Sherbrooke daily record, 30 juin 1945, samedi 30 juin 1945

[" » SliccbcookePailLiBecocd WEATHER F»ir »nd Warm THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SATURDAY, JUNE 30.1943.Forty-Ninth Year KNOCKOUT ATTACK AGAINST JAP OIL GROWS World News In Brief Ottawa, June 30.\u2014 CP \u2014 Prince Abdul Hah, Regent of Iraq, and hi, party arrived in Ottawa lait night for a two-day visit to the capital and were met at the station by the Governor-General, Princess Alice, Prime Minister Mackenzie King and high-ranking military officials.The Prince, pro-tern ruler of some 3,000,000 inhabitants of Iraq, came from Toronto in a Government railway car.He will be the guest of the Governor-General at Rideau Hall during his Ottawa visit and tomorrow night will be guest of honor at an official dinner given by the Prime Minister.* * * Ottawa, June 30.^\u2014 HP'1 \u2014 Prime Minister Mackenzie King said in an address yesterday that he looked forward to the day when a Prime Minister of India would speak in Ottawa.He made his comment in thanking Field Marshal Smut,, Prime Minister of South Africa, who addressed a Canadian Club luncheon.Mr.King said the Dominions were inspired by the same spirit of freedom which in all cases came from the same source- Britain.All the nations of the British Commonwealth sought to make freedom part of the inheritance of mankind.Canada felt close to South Africa as the political problems of the two nations were sim-ilar and the evolution of government in moth lands were almost identical.* * * London, June 30.\u2014 (Reuters)\u2014Membership of the Anglo-American Caribbean Commission will be extended to enable two British West Indian representatives to be included, it was announced yesterday.The announcement came amid speculation that big changes in structure of the British Colonial Empire may follow the war, with union or federation of wide regions.Areas which might he involved in federation are the British West Indies, the Malay States and the African Colonies.Each of these sections contains numerous colonies and dependencies now under separate and widely varying forms of government.Colonial Secretary Oliver Stanley recently proclaimed that British policy in the Caribbean aimed at the federation of the entire area and emphasized the greater economy and efficiency of large-scale units of government under modern conditions.* * » Bexhill, England, June 30.\u2014 (CP)\u2014-Ma j.-Gen.Sir Charles Maynard, 74, who was commander of Allied forces at Murmansk, Russia, in 1918 and 1919, died today.His long military career included service in India, South Africa and in France during the First World War.St * v Caserta, Italy, June 30.\u2014(Æ>) U.S.Mediterranean headquarters announced today that 357,686 American soldiers in the Mediterranean theatre will be redeployed to the Pacific within the next nine months.There were 508,202 in the theatre when the war in Italy ended.*\t'-f\t* London, June 30\u2014(/Pi\u2014The Moscow radio announced yes- Gontinued on page 25 col.7.Hitler\u2019s Personal Ambitions Cost German Army Political Independence, Lawyer Says Journey Home Nears for War Refugees T PROPOSALS IN INDIA IMPASSE Count Ruediger von den Foltz, Noted German Law-' yen, Tells of Trouble Which Preceded Dismissal of Col.Gen.von Fritsch.(By GEORGE TUCKER) Wiesbaden, Germany, June 30.Gandhi's Congress Party \u2014w\u2014count Ruediger von der and Jinnah'S Moslem Foltz, former Reichstag member League to Call Their Work- and one of Germany\u2019s ablest law-ing Committees Together yers, has told Allied officers that in Simla Next Week.\tAdolf Hitler used unfounded morals charges against Col.Gen.Werner von Fritsch in 1938 to By PRESTON GROVER.Simla, India, June 30.\u2014(AP)\u2014A\t,\t,\t¦ ,\t,, conference of Indian leaders called drlve a Polltlcal wedSe lnto the by the Viceroy, Viscount Wavell, to German army, constitute a new government for This move, which the army tol-India adjourned today for two erate(j despite a violent reaction weeks while the congress party and\t^ ranH cost the\tits the Moslem league study new Brit-\t,\t, ¦ ish proposals for reconciling their | P^cal independent leadership differences.\t! and left it in a position from which Mohandas K.Gandhi declared in jt never recovered, Goltz said, an interview that it was his \u201chope He added that the case was so and prayer that things will come\t& ^\t^ ^ out right for both India and Great ^\t^\t\u2018 Britain.\u201d It was anounced the con- Marshal Karl von Rundstedt and ference was \u201cexpected\u201d to recon- other high ranking officers intervene here July 14.\tceded personally with Hitler but Mohammed AU^Înnah^MosÏÏ von Fritsch had been earmarked league will call their working com- for removal as supreme command- \"«\u201c\u201cThS'S'cci^defS-d wli er becau,.( hi.ppo.itidn * the veil\u2019s proposals that each of the g.g, (Elite Guard) and because to^the Pconfeerenc2 submi/ to'him Hitler himself wanted the supreme lists of names from which to choose command, a working cabinet suitable to all.An impasse resulted when the «S9PHB Cyprus 5651 ¦ Syrio 74 (IRASV, us (AfGHANISTÂVr & Lcbanon'969 AlGMEfiS mm Algiers 234 LIBYA ^pEjjEKJLGm ¦ \u2014\u2018v\tt-1\u2014¦ ~ \u2014\u2014 ; '/ /AFRICA (A SAUDI ARABIA INDIA SV?, 6* Bom boy Indio 5630 SUDAN /V ( ETHIOPIA % iililMMigi UGANDA Uganda 646,1 Indian Occan szzz:: BELGIAN CONGO (J,\t,, l /A\tTANGANYIKA l- % L ?ANGOLA\t, «N.RHODESIA l.'-vt sw.AFRICA r'-\t*\tf N tBECHUA.-.A'W O j NA ( tv./'** A SOUTH AFRICA KENYA! Kenya 158 The long journey home is about to befein for 100,000 or more Europeans forced by war to seek refuge ii> Africa, the Middle East, India and elsewhere.Consieting, for the most part, of Creeks, Poles, Jew» and Yugoslavs, the unfortunates now aie sheltered in camps Super vised by the United Nations\u2019 Relief and Rehabilitation Administration, which expects to complete their transfer by next winter, if sufficient shipping is available.Princi pal concentrations, of the refugees are indicated on the map above Tanganyika 7140 5.RHODESIA » ( MADAGASCAR JCopefown Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering, \u201e\t-\t,\t,\twho had ambitions to become Min- Congiess paity, mac e up m \u2022 jster 0f War, also figured prominent-Hmdus but claiming to be repre-\t° t sentative of all India, disputed the ly in the deal, Goltz said, H:e ex- alone was entitled to designate the Moslem members of the executive council.Both parties have agreed the Moslems and Hindus have equality in numbers on cabinet.Jinnah reiterated at a press con- come Minister of War succeeding Marshal Werner von Blomberg who should res'Sn\u20ac(l under pressure because his marriage in 1938 dis-pleased army ILS.PRESIDENT MI AIRSHIP CONGRATULATES WILL CARRY Tl GEN.MacARTHUR ON OCEAN HOP Kansas City, June 30.\u2014(JP)\u2014Presi- I dent Truman yesterday congratulât-1 ed Gen.MacArthur on the successful : redemption of his pledge to free the Philippines and predicted that a the | powerful base being established in 1 the liberated islands would play a Of Be ference tonight that the Moslem Louis P.Lochner said in a Beilin League would accept no arrange- dlsPa^ on November 7, 1938, von ment which deprived it of authority\tv as the one who told Hitler to name all the Moslem members.' that von Blomberg s continuation The frail, 75-vear-old Gandhi told 111 °^lce was impossible because of this correspondent his congress hu marriage to a woman whose i party had entered the conference in record was not up to the standard ot j\u2018\u2018recognition of the fact that it was the army).la step toward independence.\u201d\tGoltz said von Fritsch gave his i In one of the few interview's he personal word of honor to Hitler I has granted in recent months,1 that the morals charges agamst hum j Gandhi chatted merrily and inform- were nothing but slander, but Hitler ally.His dominance of the Simla refused to accept the General\u2019s word Conference was rejected in his own and ordered an investigation by the words.\tReich Minister of Justice.\u201cI have constituted myself,\u201d he Goltz said that all the high rank- (Associated Press Correspondent\u2019 vital part in the final knockout blow against Japan.Earlier, he began work on an ap- i peal he will send to the Senate Monday for immediate ratification of | the United Nations Peace Charter.Between visits from a second cousin and his former haberdashery store partner and a speech to a luncheon club the President signed : an executive order transferring to ' Agriculture Secretary Clinton P.Experimental Model Bristol Brabazon Wil laken to Canada for Special Tests to Determine Adaptability to Canadian Conditions.By JOHN DAUPHINEE Canadian Press Staff Writer Bristol, England, June 30.\u2014(C P.BITTER BATTLE BEING WAGED IN JUNCTION CITY Chinese Forces More Than 100 Miles to Northeast ot Liuchow Closing in Upon Kweilin, Where Another U.S.Air Base Was Abandoned.By SPENDER MOOSA Chungking, June 30.\u2014(AP)\u2014Chi- Cable)-Along one'wall in the huge! neEC trooPs fiffhtinB into wrecked research hangers \u201cmock-up\u201d of the\u2019alld burning Liuchow captured the world\u2019s biggest landplane is taking main airfield of the abandoned Unishape\u2014the Bristol Brabazon which ted States air base in the southern is planned to carry 72 passengers! burbg ^ lh(i cj ,g h , non-stop from London to New York.!\t,\t.\tt;\\ , Sketches published recently 0f ; station, the Chinese High Command explained, \u201cas both an advisor to mg personnel sitting on the hearing jin which he said there would be no the Congress (party) and advisor went to Hitler and asked him to world peace unless the United too to the Viceroy, and through him throw out the investigation as von ! states took the leadership was veto the British people.\u201d Gandhi explained he \u201cwas not joking when I made the statement Anderson the functions of the war this Government-approved monster ' alin°unoed today food administration in line with a gEve some judication of itts size but i Heavy fighting continued in the programme t0 unify control over j to examine the half of the fuselage ! western and northwestern suburbs to, nisht ]\tW00d iS \u2018 '\"\u2018\"'Mt ».«»««>, junction city, it.The \u201cBristol type 167\u201d-it is pop-} ('entrc '^stroyed by week-long fires, marly known as the Brabazon for -he Chinese said.Lord Brabazon, former Minister of\u2019 Other Chinese forces more than Aircraft Production, who headed the committee which accepted the dc- sometime back that Jawaharlal Nehru (party leader) is my heir.He has got the ability, knowledge and close touch with the public here and can interpret India\u2019s mind.\u201d Asked why he persists in travelling third class on Indian trains, Gandhi said it was to \u201cfeel just a touch of the real India.\u201d Fritsch had been proved innocent.i garded by his associates as his Hitler coldly told them, Goltz said, j strong«£t foreign policy utterance, that as far as he was concerned the j suspicion against von Fritsch had Continued on Page 2.Col.7.not been removed.The investigation Continued on Page 2, Col.8 Monday, Dominion Day, There Will Be No Issue of the Sherbrooke Record.Servicewomen\u2019s Rehabilitation Ottawa, June 30.\u20140)\u2014The servicewomen\u2019s rehabilitation first wdng Continued on Page 2, Col.8.Carpatho-Ukraine Ceded To Russia By Czecho-SIovakia London, June 30.\u2014i7P)\u2014Czechoslovakia has ceded the Carpatho-Ukraine, a mountainous 4,871- Attorney-General Denies Any Knowledge Of Secret Police set up in January at Toronto for j ^are-mile sector of extreme East- i members of the Canadian Women\u2019s ®™ Czecho-SIovakia, to Russia, the | Army Corps _ has proved so sue- ' Mof °fw r?dl(V^ud 10da/' v ,.! cessful that similar projects are be- , V^'k he iing started at other depots across ¦\tm i °Vak Pl'!m,e ^nister 1\tZdenek Fierhnger and by Foreign Canada, Defence nounced today.Headquarters an- Czecho-Slovak sources say the area\u2019s Jewish population of approximately 150,COO was almost entirely wiped out during the German and Hungarian occupation.Settlement of the Carpatho- ^ui/'u7, Ukraine question left several other territorial problems facing the prees more 100 miles to the northeast closed j within ten miles of Kweilin, where j another American air base was I abandoned last November, a Chinese j army spokesman said.A Chinese ! arc being pushed forword from the j north and northwest now runs wilh-, in ten to eighteen miles of Kweilin, he declared.The Chinese apparently had re-: won control of virtually all the j Kweichow - Kwangsi railroad, the first rail route to be regained by the Chinese since their long war started Superforts Attacking New Target Heavy Explosives Useci in Major Attack Against Leading Oil Refinery on Home Islands.i Guam, June 30.\u2014GP>\u2014The B-29 kiwuckout.oampaig'n.against.oil plants on Japan was extended last ! midnight to the eighth rich target, j Raiding the enemy homeland for the second time in one day, nearly fifty Superforts bombed the Kudu-j matsu Lil refining plant with high j explosives.The plant, Nippon's fmiiilih kirigip.' i, iis on the imilwiK] sea coast of southwest Hongshu.(Tokyo radio, in a broadcast heard by the American Broadcasting Company, said at noon the mr* dlaiy\traided Hie sou'll)- ' west area of Hokkaido island and one was damaged by interceptors.(The Federal Communications' Commission heard Tokyo today ray that last night ten \u201clarge enemy planes\u201d sowed mines in the north Honshu harbors of Niigata and Sakata.) The raid at Kudumatsu followed a pre-dawn strike Friday by nearly 500 Su perlons at the big naval1 base of Sasebo and two other port cities on Kyushu and the industrial city of Okayama on Honshu which; started such big fires they cast a glow through obscuring clouds.The Kudumatsu strike was the fourth Superfort raid on Japan in a! week during which sorties of the! big bombers approached 1,10(1.Manila, June 30.\u2014(Ar)\u2014The Allied fieet of Balikpapan, Borneo, is increasing in size, Tokyo Radio said today, and now includes 41 ships plus \u201cseveral\u201d transports\u2014twice (he size reported by the enemy two! weeks ago.Under cover of \u201cfurious bombardments\u201d aerial small craft approach shore to carry out \u201cclose and careful reconnaissance,\u201d related the Dopieb dispatch, monitored by the Federal! Communications Commission.The broadcast was unconfirmed although headquarters acknowledged today that guns of \u201clight naval units\u201d have taken Lip the bombardment of the oil-rich eastern Borneo coast.The steady red glow of mounting flames at.Balikpapan undoubtedly is not due entirely to attacks, however.The enemy doubtless has been sabotaging oil wells there as he did i at Séria and Miri, North Borneo j petroleum centre where Australian salvage crews already are at work.| Australians now hold 125 miles of j coastline in North Borneo and Sarawak, the Melbourne Radio said.Oil wells on recaptured Tarakan, off Borneo\u2019s east coast, already are pumping fuel into Allied storage tanks\u2014two months after D-Day.In (he Davao area of Mindanao,; the first sizeable haul of .Japanese i civilians surrendered to American! troops.Associated Press Corres-j pondent Richard Bergholz in a dis-, patch from Eighth Army headquar-j ters said 75 Japanese women and children walked into American line, to be interned.Whether they have Stranglehold On Japs Grows By DEWITT MACKENZIE, Afttocinted Proas Foreign Affaira Analyst.The old Shoguns are rat* tling their swords and playing the smashhuckler amidst all the setting of a huzz-saw melodrama as the Allied D-Day for Japan approaches\u2014that is, it would be melodramatic if so many terrible actualities weren't involved.We have something here that has come out of the Middle Ages, hut it\u2019s no Gilbert and Sullivan opera.Despite touches of grim humor, there's no laugh m it, for the lives of Allied fighting-men are at stake.The Japanese Government «ells us that our invasion of the home-land will he resisted by every man and woman to the death.1 he Mikado's captains also threaten us with secret aiiicide weapons.WeP, what s the answer to that?First, we can accept these threats as representing the intention of the war-lords.It isn\u2019t bluff.We know that there are many Japanese men and women who are ready to make suicidal defence of the homeland.We know, too, that the Japanese have developed secret weapons, for recently several of them have come into action, including a new type of rocket bomb.So I okyo's garish annol«9ce-ments are.in fact, backed by some truth and plenty of determination.However, the important point to consider is whether they will he able to impliment their determination\u2014to make good their threats.I he Japanese Domei Agency has told its public that planes based on Okin awa are opening the battle for air supremacy over the southern home island of Kyushu, but that ibis is only \u201ca curtain-raiser to the decisive battle of the Japanese home Ian d \u201d fair estimate, so goes.It\u2019s only T hat\u2019s far as it glimpse of the truth, however, for Japan is going to be bit with a hurricane of bombing which will destroy her unless she surrenders.Secret weapons and suicidal tactics, which work on the earth's surface, won\u2019t he effective against Superforts.M oreover\u2014-and this is highly important\u2014Nippon is virtually isolated by sea and air blockades not only from her vital supplies in Indonesia but from the con 1 in en t.She is being gar-rot cd.1 okyo boasts that Japanese w/u- industries are being shipped to Manchuria.That\u2019s a lie, because the Allies control the seas.Some industries were moved to M anchuria a considérable lime ago\u2014but not these days.I be Mikado's borne domains are surrounded and have no way of escape.Decatur, Ga., June 30.\u2014iM5)_____ Bridge Hub ladies showed up at ths neighborhood butcher shop with cards and scorepads and calmly sat; down in the midst of a crowd of shoppers for their regular sesflion while the butcher awaited his weekly meat shipment.Continued on Page 2, Col.8.San Francisco, June 30.\u2014((Pi-Radio Tokyo said today several U.S.destroyers and minesweepers made a coastal reconnaissance of Okino-crabu Island, 40 miles northeast of Okinawa and about 275 miles south of Japan\u2019s southernmost island of Kyushu.I Commissar Molotov provided, the j C,ze,ch°:S!c'vak,Government,' Th,ey in\u2018 -announcement said, that the area c,UQe ^ if2,®,8.\u2019r,ecIues^ ^or re\u2018 Termed \u201cone of the most sifemifi-, \u201cis by mutual agreement and the de-! t^.rn oi PoHsh-held Tcschen, agit-cant projects in the whole field of ! sire of its peoples returned to the a.?n WIthin Czecno-Slovakia for re-rehabilitation\u201d by Col.W.Line, di- Ukraine Soviet Socialist Republic.\u201d iVls]0n of the northern frontier to rector of Personnel Selection, the v.dng has earned its present repma- The sector, sometimes known as Ruthenia, formerly adjoined Pol-1 and.It was absorbed by Hunear.in ready to help the 1939 break-up of Czecho-Sio-j i vakia.It comprised nearly one-elc ¦-The wing operates at present for,\t°f pre-war Czecho-SIovakia s gressive _ Conservative Government; Osborne-Dempster an\tfrom^ten ^davs1\u2019to bvo w^eks «here\tCzech''off Liais6 in London ha \u2014 of Premier George Drew operated a of the Provincial Police, testified -\t.\t¦ , \u201c\t,\t,., .\" \u2014treked throughout the nezo a- \u201csecret political police\u2014a Gestapo.\u201d ; earlier in the week that while m the]\tand 1 tions leading to the announcement High officers of the Ontario Pro-; special branch he d\tinterviews the girls are \"helped to lltat thei'e was no controversy over vinciai Police were continuing tes-1 ports on a number of political mat-; >nterv,ews^the girlsgare helped to,\tthg territory tQ Ruijja_ They timony yesterday when the sf\ttor F ' D L Hammond ot \u201cPersonnel'up for discharge were sa5d a majority of the sector\u2019s 725,- Branch fcm*,\t*.Toronto, June 30.\u2014 ffl \u2014The\tMr.Blackwell further said that Royal Commission under Mr.Justice ; be bad never heard of Capt.William Hon through a willingness to experi A.M.LeBei today stood adjourned jj Osborne-Dempster, who has been ment and now stand tio Tuesday after eight days of near-;\tas head of the ofcher centres, mgs on the charge of C.C.F.Leader | named by Joilitle as neaa ot tne E.B.Jolliffe that the Ontario Pro-1 \u201csecret political police.Osborne-Dempster, an \"Police testified\tua.vs IA) iwu wiieivs pro-' \\h» stand\t1 on Thursday that he had advis- Mr.Blackwell testified after vig- ed Deputy Police Commissioner H.orous objections by Jolliffe\u2019s coun-.S.McCready sel, F.Andrew Èrewin, that he believed Os-against born e-Dempster was a \u201cpolitical spy.\u201d Yesterday Commissioner McCready denied that Hammond had ever given him such information.depot,\u201d said Maj.Phyllis Arnoldt, Toronto, off Dial commanding No.102 Depot Company, who is responsible for the wing\u2019s'development.\u201cThe more rigid discipline necessary made an individual routine almost impossible.The wing 000 poulation had asked to be made a part of Russia as far back j as the end of the First Great War.At that time, they said, it was ; impossible to fulfil the request be-, cause Polish territory lay between Ruthenia and Russia.Ruthenian ., .leaders in réhabilita- ! petitioned changing the order of witnesses.Commission Counsel Joseph Sedgwick declared he had given no assur-\t-\t^ ance that the sequence of witnesses J.J- Robinette, counsel for Fit.tion wing although part of the corporation of their state as a: 'would not be changed and Mr.Jus- Lt.L.E.Wismer.of the C.C.F.re- depot, is quartered, staffed and at- tonomous unit within the tice LeBei said he could not over-j marked at one stage yesterday: \u201cI ministered independently and per-!\tof tbe Czech republic, rule the Commission counsel in! can\u2019t understand why two senior'sonnet arc given full, individual;\tsince the tentative rev! non naming the order of witnesses.j officers of the Criminal Investiga-The Attorney-General then tes-1 tion Branch would disagree so def-tified that he had never heard of | initely on such matters.\u201d McCready the Provincial Police \u201cspecial replied: \u201cI can\u2019t explain that.\u201d On The High Command said it: ; roops on Thursday recaptured Lungnan and Tingnan in southwestern Kiangsi province, about 140 miles northeast of Canton.Both are important towns in communications linking Kiangsi and Kwangtung provinces, and they were believed to be two of the objectives in a Japanese push to smash any Chmese potential for a counter-offensive against Canton and Hong Kong.On China\u2019s east coast, Japanese continued a retreat north of Wenchow, with the Chinese following.The Chinese pushed north from today that his country could settle: Hwangyen, taken Tuesday, toward Us territorial disputes with Czecho-1 Ninghai, 40 miles south of Ningpo, Slovakia.\t, believed to be the objective of the The Carpatho-Ukraine treaty sign- : withdrawing enemy.Cfj in Moscow provides that persons: Meanwhile, a Chinese army \u2019 of Ukrainian or Russian nationality I spokesman declared there were no j living in Slovakia may exercise theism t^iat' ^e Japanese were a ban-option of assuming the citizenship coning the \u2018 rice bow! \u2019 area near of the U.S.S.R.during January, !Lake fungtmg east of Chungking.1946, in accordance with Soviet law, mnf^ead\u2019 there were indications, he and moving to Soviet territory.\taid, that the Japanese were reiri- nr/untr this area to guard their Smuts Repudiates Reports Of Appointment To Rideau Hall Kl,unl a,,lake 'n the area surrounding the ned Pol-1 former German city of Glatz, and ' agitation outside Czecho-SIovakia for its incorporation of the border area surrounding Bautzen.Premier Edward Osubka-Morawski of the new Polish \u201cUnity\u201d government expressed the hope in Warsaw the United State- t: en I ^ m -om of Solavk or Czech nation-1 pfankow-Hong Kong corridor.Czecho-SIovakia for in- «'\u201cty living m the Carpatho- au.(Ukraine will be permitted to take' ame- i Czecho-Slovak citizenship during the branch\u201d until Mr.Jolliffe asserted that i: was the headquarters of the alleged political polka.____ ________ _\t(same period.in! can\u2019t understand why two senior; sonnel are given full, individual since the tentative* YevV-ion of Ail citizens help with their problems.\u201d\t| Poland\u2019s frontier.- * in The Yalta ! for property which they are unable Many of the girls plan to estab-.agreement brought the Carpatho-*'o take with them when moving into hsh homes of their own after dis- Ukraine into contact with Rv- Czech or Soviet territory, charge; others will take jobs.Still the area's population\u2014predomin-\tM.Molotov hailed the treaty as others will take advantage of the antly Ukrainian\u2014has renewed L-; returning to Russia a people who chance for vocational or academic agitation for incorporation into the had been separated from their training.\tSoviet Union.\tlather.and for 1,000 year*.further questioning, he said he had \u201cno complaint\u201d regarding Ham-mend's reputation for accuracy.NEW L'.S.ARMY APPOINTMTNT I Washington, June 30.\u2014(TP)\u2014Gen-will be compensated ; eral Jacob L.Devers will command | the army ground forces in place of General Joseph W.Stilwell, the War Department announced last night.Gen, Stilwell has taken over command of the 10th army on Okinawa, succeeding Lt.-Gen.Simon Bolivar Buckner, who was filled in action.By FRANK FLAHERTY Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, June 30.\u2014Prime Minister Smuts of South Africa leaves by air today on the second !ap of his journey 1 from the San Francisco United Na-i fions Conference to his native coun-I (ry in which he has fought for and j against the British Empire.The veteran statesman left four clear messages for the Canadian ! people and the peoples of other ! ccuntric.'; in talks to the Canadian ! j Club and at a press conference: i 1.\tPreparedness is necessary to 1 ; peace - there must he no repetition of the disarmament which followed the First Great War; 2.\tSpiritual values must be revived, particularly in Europe, the mother continent of civilization\u2014| wars come from errors in men\u2019s souls I more than from economic causes; ! 3.\tAll young men should receive training not necessarily military, but such as to teach them to carry themselves properly, respect their bodies and be prepared for life in a dangerous world; 4.\tRegional groups of nations | within the world organization can ! step in to enforce peace where and [ if the central organization fails he-j cause of the veto power accorded the j five big powers and the British Com-1 monwealth as the oldest and most successful regional group.In his vi.-it of a day and a halt to the Canadian capital Field Marshal Smuts was guest of the Governor General and Princess Alice at Rideau Hall.He knew them well since the Earl of Athlone was Governor-General of South Africa before coming to Canada.Jestingly, with the remark, \u201cYou would not want a Methuselah,\u201d h-dismissed rumors that he might be asked to or become the next Governor-General of Canada.The busy programme wedged into a day and a half visit included a long talk with Prime Minister Mackenzie King at Laurier House.Theto the two senior statesmen of the British Commonwealth exchanged views on the problems of the postwar -world.In his argument about the importance of preparedness the South Africa Prime Minister said it had now been demonstrated that nations, like individuals, could go mad.Germany had gone mad.He did noc urge preparedness against any particular enemy.He did not know who the enemy might be but it was a dangerous world, a world on tha rnove and men afcould be prepared.004^87 r Two SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY JUNE 30, 1945, FIRE ON SHIP IS CAUSED BY \u2022 INRAMMABLES A few weeks ago the Post Office Department announced u fire breaking out on the S.S.Scythia as it docked at Liverpool, England, con- LOCAL TOURIST AYER'S CLIFF OFFICE REOPENS FARMERS BED JERSEY PICNIC Closed in the fall of 1942 for | the duration of the war due to lack] of tourists and owing to travel ami1 border crossing restrictions of United States residents, the office of the Sherbrooke Tourist Bureau at 34 King Street West was re-opened .,\t,\t,\t.\t.Mm, today under the direction of Lucien taming a heavy load of mail.lhe ; Robichaud.ship carried 8.701 bags of Parcel Post for me bers of the ed Forces oversees and of this quan-ity seme 4,000 bags were dr: fed.either by fire or water.Amongst the debris from the burned parcels were found quantities of matches, ligh.fluid and canned heat, mailed by people wb bad ignored the warning,?of the Post Office Department against mailing matches or ; \u2018 mmables in soldier.)\u2019 parcels.The Postal Corps overseas has made every effort to forward to the addresses such parcels l \u2022 \\ ere in a fit condition but thou ands of pare Is were destroyed, others were saturated, or .'.amaged to the extent that it was impossible to lecipher either th(\tof the ~endev or the s see.A total of 1,-60 bags were unaccounted for as a result of the disaster approximately 54 tons if debris were absolutely useless and posed of by incineration.C rtain articles t.\" personal or intrinsic va,-e which it was p-csiblc to salvage are being returned to the Dead r etter O.\u2014Ottawr and will be - -to tht sender.- ;\tthe sxipected enquiries enable ownership to be determined.Salvaged also were some 500 bags of canned goods, bottled goods, toilet articles and soap which have been despatched to the Auxiliary Services Branch of the Canadian Army for distribution amongst members of the Armed Forces.There were also various items of clothing\u2014pyjamas, underwear, shirts, socks, etc., and these have been gent to the Auxiliary Services Branch of the Canadian Army for dLstribu'Im to soldiers who have lost their kit, who are in hospital or who are in need of such supplies.Actual origin of the fire was not determined hut the fact that matches and other inflammables) were found in the debris should constitute a further sever < warning to .he Canadian public.The Ration Board, who have occupied the office since it was closed, will continue to operate in the same room.Tourists will be able to obtain information regarding cabins, hotels, restaurants, highway routes, schedules of train, bus, air and boat running times, maps, etc.It has also been arranged to have a bulletin every week from the Provincial District Roads Engineer as to the condition of highways in the area.The Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce report that since early spring they have received inquiries from touris-ts in every mail, one from as far as the West Indies, However, according to City Clerk Antonin Des-lauriers, this office will provide the most complete and unique service to tourists of any other such office known, the feature being that tourists will not only be able to obtain travelling information but also obtain temporary ration cards, all in the one office.LENNOXV1LLE Sgt.Gordon R.Pegg, R.C.A.F., has returned from overseas and is spending his leave with his wife and son at the home of his mother on Reid Street.Mrs.James Gilker, of Malartic, Que., has arrived to spend her holidays with her mother, Mrs.Emma Wark, Spring Road.Mr.and Mrs.Manley Lowery and son, Wayne, of Kinnear\u2019s Mills, were recent guests at the same home.Mrs, Emma Wark and son, Allan, accompanied by Mr.E.Cox, spent a few days with friends in Kinnear\u2019s Mills recently.On their return they were accompanied by Mr.Francis McVetty, who will spend a week at the Wark home.A prettily-arranged trousseau tea was held at the home of Mrs.Arnold STANSTEAD Professor Stewart Hamilton Ross, Mrs.Ross and son, Alexander, of San Antonio, Texas, have arrived in town to spend the summer with Dr.and Mrs.Ross.They made the journey of two thousand four hundred miles by car, in seven days.Professor Roes proceeded to Quebec City to confer with officials of the Quebec Bureau of Mines, prior to leaving for Noranda, where he will be engaged in inspecting mines in Northwestern Quebec.Prof, Ross is associate Professor of Physics at Trinity University, and Chairman of the Board of Trinity University, San Antonio, Texas.Mrs.R, 0.Ross and grandson, Alexander, accompanied Mr.Stewart Ross to Quebec City, where they spent five days sight-seeing.Miss Shirley Wolter has finished her duties as Physical Instructor at Stanstead College, and has returned to her home in Sherbrooke, Miss Helene Smith has finished her studies at Stanstead College, and has returned to her home in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Nagle, of Hartford, Conn., spent two weeks with Mr.and Mns.Edward Curtis.Miss Alice Baldwin and brother, Richard, have finished their studies at Stanstead and have returned to their home in Baldwin\u2019s Mills.Miss Alice Baldwin graduated this June.Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Smith and Mrs.Vineburg, of Sherbrooke, were visitors in town.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Pitt, of the Town of Mount Royal, visited a student at Stanstead College over the week-end.Dr.R.0.Roes spent the weekend in Sherbrooke and Danville.Flt,-Lt.Guy H.Hackett, who returned recently from Overseas, and Mrs.Hackett have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.John T.Hackett at their summer residence on Dufferin Heights.David Hackett, R.C.N.V.R., was Ayer\u2019s Cliff, June 30,\u2014Members of the Ayer\u2019s Cliff farmers Club and their families and friends gathered at Burroughs Falls on Wednesday for their annual Jersey Picnic, which was highlighted by an old-fashioned basket lunch at noon, with ice cream and soft drinks served by the Club.Presided over by Turner Hunter, President of the Club, the afternoon\u2019s activities included numerous addresses by district agriculturalists, climaxed by an address given by Dan Johnson, Eastern Superintendent of Colonization and Agriculture for the Canadian National Railways.Mr.Johnson, who has travelled extensively, spoke on pre-war agricultural conditions in Europe, giving great credit to the people of Denmark for their far-advanced methods and leadership in marketing and cooperative agriculture.The speaker predicted that Canada would find strong competition for her bacon exports from the Danish market, as the Danes have concentrated on the bacon industry and are much nearer to the European outlets.He urged the farmers to endeavour to do a better culling job in their own herds in order to raise Canadian cattle standards even higher than they are today.W.G.MacDougall, of Lennoxville, District Agriculturalist, spoke on increasing the average of herds, and told of the importance of using lime to improve farm crops.He made special mention of the forthcoming Centennial Exhibition of Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair, which will be held on August 23-24-26, and urged the Jersey breeders to attend, telling of the extensive programme being planned and especially mentioned Golden Jersey Day which will be held on Friday the middle day of the Fair.Donald MacMillan, also of the Lennoxville Agricultural office, spoke on the chief points of the R.O.P system, urging greater productivity of herds, and also stressed the use of lime for field crops.He closed with a further outline of plans for the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair, which will un-doubtably be the biggest event of its kind ever held in Stanstead County.A sports programme for the children brought the day to a close.thirty days\u2019 leave with hie wife and young eon, Wayne, in Lennoxville.He is the eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Sage of Ladd's Mills.Lt.Sage epent four and a half year* overseas.GOULD Tomorrow's Church Services ! Church of England Sown, College Street, where about\t,\t, , .eighty guests were entertain- f ?uest °f his parents for a short ed in honor of Miss Roberta Sown whose wedding takes place today.The already attractive rooms were decorated with pink and white peonies and other summer flowers.Refreshments were served with Mrs.D.D.MacMillan, of Inverness, and Mrs.E.Bennet doing the honors at the silver services at either end of the lace-covered table which was centered with pink and white peonies and matching tapers in silver holders.Mrs.Bown was assisted in leave Max Ferrill has finished his studies at Stanstead College and has returned to his home in Coaticook.-Miss Cordelia -Stratton, of Sherbrooke, was a guest of her mother, Mrs.Mildred Stratton, over the week-end.Mrs.D.R.Parsons, who spent the winter with Mrs.J.H.R.Scott, has returned to her home for the su miner, Mrs.George Butters, of Mont COATICOOK her hospitable duties by several\tarrived in Stanstead and friends.\thas reopened her home, \u201cBroad- view,\u201d for the season.«iEWSY ITEMS BAND CONCERT TOMORROW NIGHT The Sherbrooke Harmony Band will give a concert tomorrow night at 8:15 in Portland Park under the direction of Professor Charles Del Venne.The programme is as follows: O Canada; 1.Go! Northwestern, Go! March (Théo.C.Van Etten) 2.The Wedding of the Winds, Waltz (John T.Hall) 3.Magic Is the Moonlight (Maria Grever) 4.Mireille, Overture (Charles Gounod) 5.You Belong To My Heart (Agustin Lara) 6.\u201cHigh Jinks,\u201d Selection (Rudolf Friml) Intermission.7.The Billboard, March (John N.Klohr) 8.It Had To Be You, from \u201cShow Business\u201d flsham Jones) 9.Procession of the Sirdar, from the Caucasian Suite ( Iprpolitov-Ivanov) 10.Tico-Tico (Zequinha Abreu) 11.The Magic Melody, Selection (Sigmund Romberg) 12.Drum Major March, (James MoLeod) God Save The King.PEARCETON HEATHTON A W.A.baked bean and salad supper, Thursday evening July 6th at Roy Aldrich\u2019*.Mrs.L.Bocash and family, of Stahbridge Station, and Miss Pauline Larose, of Stanbridge East, spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.William Chandler.Mrs.Dussault, who has spend some time in Bedford caring for Mrs.Connor, has returned home.About fifty relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Gardner on Sunday, June 1'th, and gave them a surprise birthday party.Luncheon was served on the lawn.Mr.and Mrs.Gardner were presented with a white enamel sink, Mrs.Galipeau, of North Stanbridge, was a guest of Mir.and Mrs.George Goyette.Mrs.Connor, of Bedford, is spending some time at the home of Mrs.A.Gardner.Messrs.G.Goyette and E.Wright-man motored to 8t.Johns and Farn-ham.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Grenier and family, of Stanbridge Station, and Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Dussault and baby, of Bedford, spent a weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Gardner.Messrs.R.Jones, E.Wightman and G.Goyette attended the auction sale at Dunboro.NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ¦n t 7 fust®mersT ®nd fronds, please be advised that mv store will be closed on July 2nd in observance of Dominion Day.Also will close on Saturday noon during July and August.Open all day Wednesdays.Your kind co-operation will be appreciated.Thanfcmg you for your loyal support in the past and soliciting the continuance of your further esteemed demands.(Signed) FRED J.NEWELL, Melbourne, Que.Phone 88.The regular meeting of the W.M.S.of the United Church was held at the home of Mrs.A.A.Hopkins, Central Street.The meeting opened with a hymn, followed by prayer in unison, after which the worship service was conducted by the President, Mrs.R.P.Stafford.Her theme was \u201cThe growing unity among Christian people,\u201d and the scripture reading was from I Corinthians XII.Mrs, Stafford reported on the Dominion Board sessions held recently in Toronto, Ont., dealing particularly with the work of the Canadian Council of Churches, and the World Council of Churches.Mrs.Edson presented the minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer's report was given.It was decided to have a garden party and apron sale at the Parsonage during July.Mrs.Parnell and Mrs.Cora Ferrill then gave interesting reports from the Presbyterial held in Magog, A note of appreciation from Mrs.L.Hanson was read, after which the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.Pilot Officer Stanford Rowe, the twenty-year-old son of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Rowe, Baldwin Street, Coati-eook, was among the R.C.A.F.per-eonnel, who arrived home recently for thirty days\u2019 leave before proceeding to further training for the Pacific war.P/O.Rowe enlisted in the R.C.A.F.in September IGdS.and went overseas with the rank of sergeant in May, 1944.By V-E Day he had completed twenty-seven operations over enemy territory in Europe and he finished the remainder of his operational tour ferrying prisoners of war.He was commissioned in May of this year.The Women\u2019s Association of the United Church met with Mrs.Clari-bel Buck-land.The President, Mrs.Kenneth Walker, gave an interesting reading entitled \u201cStarting A Bad Day Right.\u201d After the presentation of reports by the Secretary and Treasurer, an expression of appreciation was extended to Mrs.Taisey and her committee for their splendid efforts made to raise money during the last three months.Several thank you \u2019 letters) were read and plans were completed for cleaning the church.The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction, after which a social hour was enjoyed and a delicious tea was served by the hostess.Mrs.Janet Dawson has returned home after spending the winter in Lindsay, Ont.She was accompanied by her daughter.Mm.Ivan Richards», who spent a few days in town.Mrs.Leonard Plunkett is visiting her mother, Mrs.Robert Gumming, in Toronto.Ont.Mrs.C.F.Duclos entered at a delightful \u201cMothers\u2019 and Children\u2019s Party\" at her home on June 23, in honor of the birthday 0f her daughter.Anne.Mrs.Clifford Burton, of Water-ville, was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, William Wallace.Mr.and Mrs.William Barnes', of Montreal, were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Brennand.Mrs.Herbert Smith and daughter, Judith, are visiting relatives in Detroit, Mich.Mrs.J.K.Rafa] and famly are spending some time at their cottage at Wallace Pond.Miss Alice Parker is visiting friends in Montreal and Shawingap Falls.Mrs), L.P.Patterson spent a few days at her home n Westmount.Mrs.Rowe and Miss Knox, of Ste.Anne de Bellevue, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.O.G.G.W\u2019ebster, Johnson Avenue.Lt.A.E.Sage was among the thousands who returned home on the Ile de France.He is spending his A joint picnic of the Sunday School and the Day School was held on the last day of school.Due to the rain the lunch was served at the home of Miss MacMillan instead of at the \"Green Mansions\u201d picnic ground.There was a very good attendance including several parents.Games and races were enjoyed by the children and were held on the school grounds.A sing-song was en-j joyed before the lunch with Eleanor Duffy as pianist.Each child receiv-] ed a small prize for entering the1 sports.The honor prizes for the broad jump went to 1 Lloyd Brown, 2| Howard Beaton, for the boys, and to ; 1\tInez Coates, and 2 Ruth Maclver; for the girls.The prizes for the\u2019 races were as follows: Junior boys, 1: Roddy Morrison; 2 Neil Morrison;: Intermediate boys, 1 Lloyd Brown;! 2\tDouglas Beaton; Primary boys, 1 Warren Morrison; 2 Kline MacDon-j aid; Junior girls, 1 Viola Duncan; 2 Elizabeth Duffy; Intermediate girls,: 1 Betty Brown; 2 Bertha Duncan.A vote of thanks was given Mr.Daniel Maclver and Mrs.Wiliam Gates for' having given money for the sport j prizes.After the sports the children! went to the home of Rev.Mr.and -Mrs.Thomas, where the Sunday School gifts were given to all the pupils.The primary class received a \u201cMotto\u201d; the Intermediate class, a biblical booklet.The Senior class1 received a pocket edition of the New Testament.An enjoyable day was spent by all.\t, A dance was held in the Gould' Town Hall for the benefit of the Junior Red Cross Society, which was \u2018 sponsored by the pupils of the Gould School and their teacher, Miss Edwyna Beaton.The local talent furnished the music for the old and new dances.Refreshments were served.The proceeds for the evening were very satisfactory.\u201cThree Cheers\u201d were proposed by Mr.William J.Duffy, M.L.A., to the pupils and their teacher, for their efforts,, towards making the evening such a I great success.Mr.and Mrs.Murdo Matheson and Mr.Allan Matheson spent a day in Sherbrooke.They were accompanied to East Angus by Mrs.Kenneth MacAulay who visited her daughter, Mrs.Leslie MacLeod and Mr.MacLeod.Mr.Murdo Maclver and sister, Miss Mary Maclver, of Graniteville, Vt., visited friends and relatives in Scotstown and Gould.Mr.and Mrs.Dane Hillis spent a day in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay McKee, of New Hampshire, are visiting the former\u2019s aunt, Mrs.Donald Mac-Ritchie.Friends of Mr.M.H.MacLeod will be pleased to hear that he is somewhat improved in health, although still confined to the hospital.Mrs.L.Powell, of Montreal, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Martin.Mr.and Mrs.William Gates and daughter, Mary Gates, visiting Mr.Ellery Gates at the Hotel Dieu, Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Eldridge and son, Duncan, of Cowansville, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.M.N.MaeKay and Mrs.D.MacKay.Miss Margaret Beaton, of Bishop-ton, spent a day at her home visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alex Beaton.Miss Anna G.Maclver, of Isle Maligne is spending her summer holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.K.N.Maclver.Mrs.E.G.Henry had the good fortune of shooting and killing a yearling bear.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Nichoison are' visiting the former\u2019s mother and brother, Mrs.Kenneth Nicholson, Mr.Henry Nicholson, and Mrs.Nicholson.Visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth MacRae were their daughter, Mrs.Robert Mayhew, Mr.Mayhew and Mr.Herbert Mayhew.Mr.and Mrs.M.N.MacKay and Miss Shirley MacKay were in Lennoxville, attending the convocation ceremonies at Bishop\u2019s University.ANGLICAN ST.PETER'S CHURCH The Fifth Sunday After Trinity, Dominion Day 8.00\ta.m.\u2014Holy Communion.11.00\ta.m.\u2014Choral Communion.7.00\tp.m.\u2014Evening Prayer.10.00\ta.m.Wed.\u2014Holy Communion.8.00\tp.m.Wed.\u2014War Intercession.CHURCH OF SAINT PAUL THE APOSTLE (Corner McManamy and Fairmount) 11.00 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.ed limbs have been elongated, anky-; losed joints have been made stipple, and carious bones have been restored to healthy conditions.I have restored \u2022what is called the lost substance of lungs, and healthy organizations! have been established where disease was organic.Christian Science heals .organic disease as surely as it heals ' what is called functional, for it re-, ; quires only a fuller understanding of ' divine Principle of Christian Science to demonstrate the higher rule.\u201d\u2014! (page 162).HUNTINGVILLE Special Church Notice Commencing Sunday, July 1, ser-j vices will be held in the Huntingville : Church, every Sunday evening at 7.30 p.m.The guest speaker for July 1 and 8 will be the Rev.N.D.McLeod, of Lennoxville.United Churches Baptist SHERBROOKE BAPTIST CHURCH Cor.Portland Ave.' and Queen St.Minister: Rev.H.E.Secord.Organist: Miss Shirley Wright.Union services during July at St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Chufch.Worship at 11 and 7.NO.HATLEY BAPTIST CHURCH 1.45 p.m.\u2014Sunday School.3 p.m.\u2014Public Worship.TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Court and William Streets.The Rev.Fred Williams, Minister.\u2019 Prof.R.Havard, Choir Director.Mrs.R.J.Bell, L.Mus,, Organist.All services for July in Plymouth United Church.The Salvation Army 83 Wellington St.S.Officers: Major and Mrs.E.E.Grant.Sat., 8 p.m.\u2014Praise Meeting.Sun., 11 a.m.\u2014Holiness Meeting.Sun., 2,30 p.m.\u2014Company Meeting.Sun., 7 p.m.\u2014Salvation Meeting.Christian Science PLYMOUTH CHURCH (The United Church of Canada) ; Dufferin Avenue at Montreal Street.Rev.R.C.Tate, Minister.Rev.G.Ellery Read, D.D., Pastor Emeritus.J.G.Scorer, Organist and Choir Director.United services with Trinity j Church in Plymouth Church during; the month of July at 11 a.m.No evening service.Sermon: \u201cOur Glorious Heritage,\u201d a Dominion Day message.This will be the first Sunday of Mr.Tait\u2019s ministry in Plymouth Church.You are invited to attend this service.Strangers and visitors in the city will be cordially welcome.LENNOXVILLE UNITED CHURCH Minister: Rev.Norman D, McLeod,' B.A., B.D.\tI Organist and Choir Directress:! Mrs.Lee Watson.10\ta.m.\u2014Open session Sunday j School.In charge of Mrs.P.Pergau.11\ta.m.\u2014Morning worship.Communion.Evening services withdrawn for July and August.World News Continued from page I.terd&y that France and Russia had signed an agreement for the immediate repatriation of Soviet and French citizens, with each government providing for the transportation and care of the other's nationalists under its control, * * * Lymington, England, June 30\u2014(CP)\u2014Sir Harold George Parlett, 75, who retired in 1927 after a long diplomatic career in the Far East, died today, » *\t* Paris, June 30.\u2014 (/P) \u2014Avenue Victor Emmanuel, one of Paris\u2019 principal streets, will be renamed Avenue du President Roosevelt in honor of the late President, the Paris Municipal Council decided yesterday.* *\t* San Francisco, Juno 30\u2014(^P) \u2014Tokyo radio today reported Dr.Juniro Takakusu, 80, emeritus\tprofessor\tof Tokyo,\tImperial\tUniversity,\tand\tthe \u201cwell-known authority on Buddhism,\u201d died Thursday.The broadcast was recorded by the Federal Communications Commission, U.S.President Continued from page 1.All he has to do to keep from \u201cgoing high hat or stuffed shirt,\u201d j Mr.Truman told the luncheon meet- ! ing, is to read the sixth chapter of j Luke, 26th verse.He told the mem-1 bers to go home and read it for themselves.The passage reads: \u201cWoe unto you when all men shall speak well of you, for so did their fathers to the false prophets.\u201d Superforts Continued from page 1< been held behind Japanese lines since Davao fell to Americans two months ago was not made clear.In eastern Mindanao, a small force has moved steadily up the wild Augsan valley in a drive to contact remnants of Japan\u2019s 30th division.Kume Island, 50 miles west of Okinawa, has been added\u2014without bloodshed\u2014to American invasion-base holdings in the central Ryuk-yus, today\u2019s fleet communique reported.Although Tokyo radio declared \u201cheavy fighting\u201d was in progress when it announced the American landing last Tuesday, Admiral Nim-itz said the invading patrols covered the whole island without encountering any Japanese troops.Giant Airship Continued from page 1.FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Montreal and Island Sts.Sunday Service: 11 a.m.Subject: \u201cChristian Science.\u201d Sunday School: 10 a.m.Testimonial meeting, Wednesday evening at 8 o\u2019clock.Reading room open daily from 3 to 5 except Saturday, Sunday and Holidays: Friday, 7.30 to 9 p.m., at His Majesty\u2019s Building.V » V \u201cChristian Science\u201d is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon to be read in Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 1st.The Golden Text is from Hebrews 12:12, 13, \u201cLift up the hands which hang down, and the feeble knees; and make straight paths for your feet, lest that which is lame be turned out of the way; but let it rather be healed.\u201d \u2019 Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: \u201cThen he called his twelve disciples together, and gave them power and authority over all devils, and to cure diseases.And he said unto them, I beheld Satan as lightning fall from heaven.Behold, I give unto you power to tread on serpents and scorpions, and over all the power of the enemy; andj nothing shall by any means hurt ! you.\u2014(Luke 9:1, 10; 18, 19).The Lesson-Sermon also includes j the following passage from the; Christian Science textbook, \u201cScience ! and Health with Key to the Scriptures,\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy.\u201cWorking out the rules of Science in practice, the author has restored health in casees of both acute and chronic disease in their severest forms, Secretions have been changed, the structure has been renewed, shorten- Presbyterian ST.ANDREW\u2019S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 56 Frontenac Street.Minister: Rev.E.A.Wright.Organist and Choir Director: Mr.Wright W.Gibson.10.00\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School.11.00\ta.m.\u2014Morning W\u2019orship.7.00 p.m.\u2014Evening Service, The Baptist Church will be united with us during the month of July.\u201cRemember the Sabbath to keep It Holy.\u201d Pauls Valley, Okla., June 30.\u2014C/P) \u2014Mrs.Mary Weiss, Oklahoma city attorney, found the law a weighty subject.While trying a case, she dropped a heavy law book on her foot, breaking her big toe in three places, NORTH HATLEY Undenominational GRACE CHAPEL 27 Montreal Street, Undenominational.Evangelical.11.00\ta.m.\u2014The Lord\u2019s Supper.For ali believers.2.30 p.m.\u2014 The Sunday School.Classes for all ages, come and bring your Bible.4.45 p.m.\u2014The Glad Tidings Hour over CHLT conducted by Mr.David Long.Mr.Long will be continuing his messages on the Psalms.7.00\tp.m.\u2014 The Gospel Service.Mr.David Long will be preaching, his subject being, \u201cGrace Received and Grace Rejected; the touchstone of man\u2019s destiny.\u201d We invite you to come to hear a straightforward presentation of the Gospel.8.00\tp.m.Wednesda y\u2014Prayer Meeting and Bible Study.8.00 p.m.Thursday\u2014Bible School at 89 Dufferin.\u201cCome now, and let us reason together, saith the Lord; though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool,\u201d \u2014Isa.1:18.GLENBURN KINGSBURY Rev.and Mra.S.Milley and Mrs.Milley, Sr., off Montreal, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mm.G.Frank.Miss Marion Fowler, Royce Fowler, Arthur Fowler and Mr.and Mrs.Neale Fowler and daughter spent a day in Waterloo visiting friends and relatives.Mrs.H.Hawkins, of Waterloo, was renewing acquaintances in this district.Mr.Walter Wright is confined to his home through illness.AH join in wishing him a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Crack, of Granby, are spending a few days\u2019 visiting at the home of Mr.R.A.Crack.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Mills and children were dinner guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.Crack and family.Mr.Clarence Milley, of Montreal, was an overnight guest at the Manse and accompanied his mother back to the city.Mrs.Milley, Sr., has been spending two weeks visiting her son.Rev.S.Milley, and Mrs.Milley.Miss Nancy Oakley has returned home, after finishing her school term in Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Fowler and three daughters were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Crack.Boys from here attending the United Church Camp at Lake Memphremagog are Bobby Frank.Gailen Driver, Lome Taber and Rodney Fowler.Rev.and Mrs.S.Milley are planning on spending several days at the Boys i.amp, on Lake Memphremagog.A heifer pasturing at the farm of Gordon Crack was killed by lightning during a recent storm.\" Those from here attending the funeral in Danville of Douglas Stewart were; Mr.E.Crack.Mr.R.A.Crack.Mr.D.Davis, Mrs.C.Stevens, Mrs.M.McMorine, Mr.R.Stevens, Mrs.A McMorine Mr C.Stevens, Mrs.G.Roster and Mr, and Mns.Maxwell Millet.Mr.and Mrs.E.Farley and dau-, ghter, Diane, Mrs.George Hatch and daughter, Elizabeth, Masters John and Bruce Blodgett were guests of friends in Sherbrooke.l.M'r.and Mrs.C.King and daughters, Irene and Christine, of East Angus, Mr.E.King and son, Donald, of Crossibury, were guests of their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.A.Collins.Mr.and Mrs.N.Hawes, of Lennoxville, and Mr.R.Laoharite, of Martinville, were callers at the same home.Mrs.W.Brown entertained the Ascot Women\u2019s Institute.The pass list in the June examinations for North Hatley High School, Grades I to IX follows.*\u2014Passed on year\u2019s work.Grade I: Constance Knutson, Margaret Taylor, Nyla Pike, Billy Duffy and Edwin Gillespie equal, Arlene Knapp, Kenneth Johnson, Gordon Humphrey, Lewis Perry.Grade II: Elizabeth Deacon, Janet Little, Colin Bowen, Ann Little, Rodney Burnham, James Stewart, Roland Knapp, Viola Bennett, Evans K.ezar, Wright Burnell, Beulah Huse and Norman Knutson equal, William Johnson, Billy Austin.Grade III: ^Frederick Deacon, \u2019\"Barbara Warner, *Thelma Hawse, \u2019\"Caroline Taylor, *Barbara Dionne and Doreen Duffy equal, *Russell Little, \u2019\"Ivan Austin, Mary LeBaron, Royce Kezar, Roland Huse, Ashley Austin; unranked, Nathan Smith and Lawrence Merrill.Grade IV: \u2019\"Margaret Banfill, \u2018\"Gwendolyn Conner, *Carole Duffy, Donald Taylor, \u2019\u2019George Johnson, \"Roy Smith, Violet Knapp, Kay Little, Lawrence Dionne, Lawrence Burnham, Marilyn Ball, Joseph Ditchburn, Ronald Powell, Cynthia LeBaron.Grade V: \u2019\"Donald Little, *Barbara Taylor, \u2019\"Gordon Ditchburn, \u2018\"Glenn Warner, \u2019\"Richard Little, Laurence Bennett, Percival Little, Joyce Mason, Allyn Deacon, Robert Little.Grade VI: \u2019\"John Barratt, Olive Austin, Donald Johnson, Kathleen Mosher, Robert McVittie, Ralph Bean, Glennis Buckland, David Le-' Baron, Hope Kezar; unranked, Beverly Morrissette.Grade VII: \u2019\"John Sprigings, \u2019\"Judith Cate, \u2019\"Albert Humphrey, *Rita Knapp, '\"John Taylor, \u2018Margaret Hawse, Charles Voisard, Edward Gaunter; unranked, Norma Deacon, Grade VIII: \u2018Beverley Reed, \u2018Elizabeth McCrea, Pauline Stone, Anthony Ditchburn, Stewart Deacon, Jean Thwaites, Kenneth Bassett; ur.ranked, Garth Morrissette and Marjorie Cairns.Grade IX: Margaret McVittie; unranked, John Cowan.sign\u2014will be ready to fly in the latter part of 1947 if the present schedule is maintained.It is with the freighter that this section of the British aircraft industry hopes to get into the Canadian market.Early next year it is planned to take an experimental model _ to Canada for special tests to determine its adaptability to Canadian conditions, especially in the far north.The freighter has a fuselage big enough to carry a loaded three-ton truck.Nicknamed \"the flying boxcar,\u201d it is designed specifically to fill the need for a simple twin-engined cargo carrier capable of operating from small landing grounds with a payload of four to five tons.The manufacturers claim it will have the same load-power ratio as the famous Norseman, the single-engined Canadian-built aircraft which is the choice of many of Canada\u2019s famous bush fliers.Tests will be made with both floats and skis during the Canadian trip.The Brabazon will have a wing span of 230 feet, a length of 177 feet and a height of 52 feet at the rudder, It will have a range of 5,000 miles at a cruising speed of 250 mlies pel hour and the payload in passengers, mail and express will be more than 58 tons.Hitler\u2019s Personal Continuefl from page 1.therefore was resumed.Later, Goltz said, von Fritsch\u2019* friends petitioned Hitler to raise the former commander of the army to the rank of Field Marshal.Hitler ignored the petition and ordered von Fritsch to command a single regiment of artillery.Goltz said than von Fritsch in his last letter to him just before the outbreak of the war said that \u201cno effort had been made toward the rehabilitation of his military career.\u201d The attorney quoted von Fritsch as saying that he intended to \u201ctrail along as a target\u201d with his artillery regiment.\u201cThis statement was followed not four weeks later by this soldier\u2019s death on a reconnaissance patrol outside Warsaw,\u201d Goltz said.DEATHS PASTOR OF GRANBY UNITED CHURCH DIES Granby, June 30.\u2014Rev.Thomas Scott, pastor of the Granby United Church, died suddenly of a heart attack yesterday afternoon.He was a past president of the Montreal Presbytery.The funeral will take place on Monday afternoon at 2:00 p.m.Mr.Scott came to Canada fr«n Ireland in 1913, and served as pastor in Schomberg, Ont.He was also for a number of years in Montreal.THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson op BORNEO) HAS A NOSE THAT CONTINUES TO 6ROW IN LEN6TH ! IT IS SO LON6 THAT THE ANIMAL MUST HOLD IT TO ONE SIDE WHEN EATIN&/ THIS /MONKEY MAY BE THE CH?IINAL-* WILD MAN OF BORNEO, GRANT.\u2014At Sutton, Que., on June! 29th, 1945, Edwin L.Grant, belov- j ed husband of Eliza Crosbie, in | his 71st year.Funeral service at; St.Andre fie Sutton on Monday, : July 2nd, at 9:30 a.m.Interment! at Sutton, Que.Jenne\u2019s Funeral: Service.\ts WRIGHT.\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Friday, June 29th, 1945,! Henry Fowler Wright, at the age of 62 years.Funeral on Sunday, July 1st, at two o\u2019clock from S.H.Barrie\u2019s Funeral Home, Richmond, Que., to Trenholm United Church.Interment in Trenholm Cemetery.r, M.etc.u.s.PA * WHERE DO WE SET THE EXPRESSION \"Cr/vOStJ&E OF AU.EYES\"fi C 'W/ZH/tr IN THE NEW ENGLAND OF 1959, 5 ALT SPRAY FRO A4 THE OCEAN DAMAGED TREE5 /OO AAUjFJ' AVZ-A/VO.ANSWER: Oi.finally the Constellation Cynosure or Ursa Minor {Optaining the pole star toward which all mariners turned their eyes! J*\u2019EXT; Bow wany specie» of elephant» are theret BIRTHS - MARRIAGES - DEATHS \u2014 Death and Funeral Notices.Card of Thanks.In Memoriam without uoetry, S1.00 an insertion: Poetry included in In Memoriam.20c per line extra: additional names over 3.10 cents each name on Card of Thanks and In Memo-riams.Engagements.75 cents.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 1 locals, 15 cents per line, five words to a line; Lennoxville and City Brieflets, 20 cents per line, mini- \u2019 mum charge of 50 cents for tw o! lines.NOTICE z Change in Office Hours During the months of JULY and AUGUST our office will open at 9.30 a.m., and close at 4.00 p.m.Saturdays close at 12.30 p.m.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY ! ! 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, Sljetbtooke Daily Becocd SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY JUNE 30, I94r>.\t\t\tJUNP\t!\t\t San.\tMon\tTo.\tWed\tThu.\trrl.\t8«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 Common Summer Hazards Outlined For Vacationists By Health League In a warning to summer vacationists, the Health League of Canada advises that there are many common summer hazards, which could be termed Summer Gremlins, and which too often are forgotten or overlooked.The League\u2019s Industrial Division, in one of its payroll pamphlet inserts, admonishes: \u201cEnjoy yourself this summer, But watch what you're about; The \u2018Gremlins\u2019 sure will get you If you don\u2019t watch out!\u201d Stating that vacation-time should \\ be a period of relaxation, recuperation, and restoration, the League advises vacationists to take it easy i \u2014enjoy the warm days\u2014but watch j out for Summer Gremlins\u2014a name : that could be applied to the common : hazards that all too frequently rob' them of needed pleasure and change.Steamer ANTHEMIS EXCURSION on Beautiful Lake Memphremagog MAGOG to NEWPORT EVERY SUNDAY During JULY and AUGUST Only $1.75 Short Stop over at Newport Steamer leaves Magog wharf at 9:30 a.m.Return at 5.25 p.m.Bring your lunch.Dominion Day Excursion On Monday, July 2nd, the Anthémis will leave Magog at 9.30 a.m., returning at regular time.Passengers will have two hours in Newport, Vt.Passengers who do not bring their own lunch can get dinner at Newport.Round trip fare $1.|75.Memphremagog Navigation Co., Ltd.Newport, Vt.\u2014 Magog, Que.LI /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 » The Ideal Place for GIFTS \u2022 For instance, sunshine, taken in proper doses, improves health.Sun baths should be brief at first\u2014just 10 minutes the first day, 15_the second and so on.Remember, it takes 10 days to safely sun-tan a child.Burns should be treated like burns from any other source.Steer clear of the plant with three shiny dark green leaves\u2014poison ivy.These who become exposed should lather their bodies with good soap suds, rinse and repeat.This washes away the oil, forestalling or minimizing irritation.Soothing, protective lotions and hot compresses are standard treatment.Chances should not be taken with impure water or with unpasteurized milk.Impure water should be brought to a boil before it is used or it can be purified by Chlorination.Milk can be pasturized by the following home method advocated by Miss Margaret Smith, Health League Nutritionist: First, the home pasteurizer should obtain a heavy aluminum container with faucet attached about two inches from the battom.Also needed is a removable metal rack which should clear the bottom of the container by about 114 inches.The container should be deeper than quart bottles which can be used to hold the milk.An armored thermometer also is needed.The filled bottles of milk, with the thermometer inserted through the cap of one bottle, are placed on the rack in the container, in cold water about one inch from their tops.Heat is applied and when the thermometer reaches 143 degrees Fahrenheit, the heat is reduced so that the reading remains between 142 degrees and 145 degrees for 30 minutes.All virulent disease germs will then have been killed.If ice is available, the water shotild be drawn off, a little at a time, and the ice added, until the reading is 45 degrees.The League points out that many deaths from drowning can be prevented\u2014first, by running no unnecessary risks and second, by the prompt and long-continued use of artificial respiration methods when accidents occur.Several years ago there was an intense agitation for more care in rescue efforts, it being stated that victims died because artificial respiration was discontinued too soon.They died because all necessary efforts were not made to revive them \u2014because the possibilities of artificial resph'ation still were not fully realized.There are well-authenticated reports of artificial respiration being successful after as many as five hours.In cases of electrical shock, at least one instance is known of a patient being revived after being apparently dead for eight hours.This being true, it is an extraordinary thing that reports still come in of artificial respiration being discontinued after a mere half hour of effort.It is pointed out that even if the victim has been in the water for as Jong as 30 minutes, there is a chance that life is not extinct\u2014that proper resuscitation methods have a chance LEE M.WATSON & CO.REG\u2019D.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Night and Holiday Calls: Sherbrooke 1542W PARADE WILL BE HELD HERE DOMINION DAY Sherbrooke, along with the rest of Canada, is going to celebrate Do Slight Darkness Will Be Only Sign Of Eclipse Locally On July 9th A total eclipse of the sun will be ially with regard to the magnetic visible in Western Canada on July 9, i\u2019°'e-but securing to Father Philippe Mercier, Professor of Mathematical J.LATRA VERSE NEW PRESIDENT OF LOCAL S.L.Magog Man Ordered To Stand Trial On Charge Of Negligence In Mishap minion Day properly this year.An Chemistry at St.Charles Sebinary, organizing committee of J.W.Mc-ta slight darkness will be the only Kee, chairman, Col.Aime Biron, R.j sign of the phenomenon locally.The A.Bartlett, Mrs.St.Louis and Mrs.path of totality extends across Can-Beattie have lined up a parade ofjada from Northern Manitoba to twenty units that represent all the] Southern Saskatchewan, lasting at leading organizations of Sherbrooke its greatest extent not more than 45 and should make a truly impressive {seconds.Unfortunately, in Canada sight.Included are the motorcycle j the eclipse will occur when the sun police, the city police, Provincial : is still low in the morning sky, as it Motorcycle Police, the R.C.M.P., ! begins at 6 o\u2019clock and ends at 10.56 the Harmony Band, His Worship1 E.S.T.Wolselv and Grenfell, Sask., Major J.W.Genest and the Alder-{and God\u2019s Lake and Churchill, Man., men, the Chamber of Commerce, ;will be near the centre of the path the Junior Chamber of Commerce, I of totality.The path also crosses Rotary, Lions, military officers, No.; Eastern Europe and Western Asia.43 Military Camp, Air Cadets, Girl i The eclipse, which is the first to-Guides, the Riding and Driving: tal one since August, 1932, and the ¦Club, boys and girls with flags, and last before 1954 to be visible in Candecorated cars.\t[ada, is attracting the usual amount The paraders will assemble at 10!Of scientific interest.Two expedi-a.m.at Lansdowne Market, andifions, one American and one Cana-from there will follow a route to dian, will journey thousands of King and Alexander Streets, along miles to study the solar blackout.Wellington South to Aberdeen, up The American party, headed by Dr.Montreal, along Dufferin, along Roy K.Marshall, Director of the about 25 miles.to Alexander, to King West, to Bel-.Eels Planetarium at Franklin Insti-videre, to Wolfe, up W\u2019olfe, down 1 tiite, Philadelphia, and sponsored by Wellington North to the corner of.the Philadelphia Bulletin, will locate KinR.\t| at Wolsely, about 60 miles east of The committee has purchased 200 ; Regina.The Canadian expedition, flags which it will furnish to the headed by G.E.Lesuer of the Do-boys and girls taking part.It asks'minion Observatory staff, and \\.G.all merchants to co-operate in mak-j Cameron, an astronomy student at ing a good display by putting out ] Winnipeg, will set up an observa-any flags or other decorations which tion post at Churchill, Man.they may have.\tj Still as well as motion picture This year, for the first time in | photography will be used by both five years, Canadians will really be : expeditions to record all phases of able to have fun on Dominion Day.| the eclipse.It is hoped that this will And this year they feel that their ilead to important information on celebrating won\u2019t be out of place.'the \u201cflash spectrum,\u201d which is the Canadians have fought a good fight'rim of fiery gases surrounding the in the European war, and now that sun, visible only at New York, June 30.\u2014 i.P) \u2014The\tJ.H.Latvaverse was unanimous- July 9 eclipse of the sun which ly elected President of iho Sher-starts at sunrise near Boise, Idaho, ibrooke branch of the Quebec Safe-and finishes in the Kirgiz Republie ;ty League at a meeting held here in Siberia at sunset on that side of ,yesterday.In this capacity he suc-the world, is one of a series that !coeds Leonidas Ruehand, who has started at the North Pole in 1639.iresigned the position after two The last eclipse of this series will :years, during which he organized take place at the South Pole about {the Sherbrooke branch, the beginning of the 28th century.Mr.Bachand briefly sketched the Meanwhile the eclipses of the series .work that was done by the Safety will have crossed the earth's face League in this city, and he thanked many times, 18 years and a few 'the police department and city of-days apart, each time marching fur- jfieials for the assistance which they ther southward.\thad given him in his task.He then The 1945 path runs steeply north-] suggested that Mr.Latraverse be east, across Montana, Saskatche-! elected t» succeed him, since he had wan, Manitoba, Hudson Bay, Green- all the necessary qualifications for land, Norway, Sweden, Russia and j the job.This was done unanimously.Siberia.The centre of the July 9] Fire Chief Percy Donahue also eclipse starts at sunrise in Cascade .'addressed the meeting.He said that Idaho.\tI in his opinion the league had done Totality lasts only about 25 sec- very good work, and that he was ends at the start in Idaho, later the very glad to have been aide to be shadow will last longer, but not]of assistance.Seeing that the police much more than a minute.The land fire departments were no long-width of the total shadow will bejer under the same head, he suggested that a member of the mu- Antoine Perron, 41, of Magog, was yesterday afternoon ordered by Judge Gaudet to appear before, the next session of the criminal assizes in Ocbobor.He was charged with negligence following the death of Etienne Bessette, 43, of Magog, who was killed on April 21st while walking on the Montreal highway near Magog.The body was discovered by two Magog taxi drivers, Henri Langevin and George San-souci, stretched out on the road.An inquiry was immediately started by the police, but it wasn\u2019t until the next morning that the victim was identified.On Sunday night Perron gave himself up to the.Magog police.He told authorities that there had been a heavy snowfall as the time of the accident, and that he thought he had struck an object, faut bn looking out of the door, a friend of his could see nothing.On arriving at his home, Perron noticed that ths radiator of his car was dented, and he declared that he did not learn of the accident until the following day.As soon as he heard of it, it occurred to him that he might be the guilty party.A coroner's Inquest found Perron guilty of negligence in connection with Bessette\u2019s death.The as-sizes will meet in October.Impressive sights to watch for are, nicipel police force should say a few the corona, a pearly-white halo of! words.This was done by Copt, light around the blackened sun, the i Beaudoin, who represented Chief brilliant spots of light where at the!Moreau, and he promised full sup-last moments before and after to-1port and aid to the programme of tality, the edge of the sun is shining!the Safety League, through valleys miles deep on the! Frank Beattie, secretary of the edge of the moon, and the promin- Eastern Townships section of the cnees, which are rosy-colored foun-j league, announced that a \u201cNo Acci-tains of fire 10,000 to 100,000 miles|dent Week\u201d would be held in this high.They often shoot out visibly! province from July 8 to July 14, beyond the black edge.\t' land he urged everybody to try to The composition of the corona is] make this a week without accidents, one of the things astronomers will \"The Safety League\u2019s job,\u201d said Mr.study with their spectroscopes.Dur- ] Beattie, \u201cis to prevent, accidents ing the moments of eclipse the cor- other than industrial.There, were ona is a rare laboratory.The spec- 80,000 Industrial accidents in this troscope shows the light from atoms | province in one year, and an equal , .,\t*\t- -\t-.\u2014\u2014 i\t\u2014v\tsuch a time.Sci-] it is finished they can take time out entific tests will also be carried out in a different place than customary ! number of accidents occurred once more to parade, to send off , which should add still more to man\u2019s fireworks, and to look back across knowledge of the universe.Further history to their country\u2019s beginning, data may be gained on such subit was, July 1, 1867, that Canada jjects as sunspots and radio recep- BISHOP'S UNIVERSITY LENNOXYILLE, QUE.\t' Founded 1843\u2014Royal Charter 1853 A residential University for men in the Faculties of Arts and Science, and Divinity.Women are admitted to lectures.Courses extending over period, of three years are provided for the following degrees; BACHELOR OF ARTS \u2014 B.A, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ARTS \u2014 B.Sc, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ECONOMICS\u2014B.Sc, (Econ.) Theok>gical students may qualify for the title of L.S.T.in tinree years, and for the degree of B.A.in Theologv- in four years.Posit graduate work is provided for the degrees of: MASTER OF ARTS \u2014 M.A.MASTER OF EDUCATION \u2014 M.Ed.A Summer School for Teachers, of six weeks\u2019 duration, is held during July and August.For Calendars and information regarding fees, apply THE REGISTRAR, Lennoxville, Que.became a nation.But long before that the first steps towards union had begun.In 1864 the Maritime Provinces held a convention at Charlottetown, P.E.I., for the purpose of discussing their union, and to this came a delegation from United Canada, Ontario and Quebec, to pledge its support to the Maritime plan.The leaders of this group suggested to the Maritimers the possibility of the union of all British North America.Out of this suggestion came a conference of all British North American provinces in Quebec City in tion and the effect of a total eclipse have duplicated one on the earth's magnetic field, espec- tiens in the corona Mayor Genest Intends To Enforce Ban On Wearing Of \u201cShorts\u201d Passed by the City of Sherbrooke in 1937, by-law No.562 setting styles of summer clothing for residents here, has come in for a terrific beating every year since, but despite October, 1864.This was the famous | violent vocal protests and open meeting of the Fathers of Confed- flaunting of its rules, the \u201cBlue-eration, at which seventy-two reso- Law\u201d persists and according to a lutlons were drawn up, which became the basis of the British North America Act of 1867, the act which gave Canada its nationhood.The work of the \u201cBig Seven\u201d\u2014Brown, Cartier, Macdonald, McGee, Tilley, Tupper\u2014had accomplished its purpose, and the dream of Confederation had come true.July 1, 1867, was proclaimed as Canada's official birthday.Included in the union at first were only Quebec, Ontario, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.Manitoba joined the group in 1870, and Prince Edward Island, where Confederation actually -was born, came into the fold only the following year, along with British Columbia.Saskatchewan and Alberta were formed from the original Northwest Territories in 1905.Now, seventy-eight years after the lusty infant was born, Canada emerges from the fires and pains of war, a brawny self-confident adult, ready to take its place alongside the great world powers.If those wise Fathers of Confederation could see the amazing growth of the child they brought into being, they would surely feel that even their rosiest dreams had been surpassed.WAY\u2019S MILLS Ice cream supper United Church lawn, July 6.reliable informant, Mayor J.W.Genest intends this year to have it enforced to the limit by advising the Police Department to have offenders arrested and prosecuted.The matter, came to a head yesterday when a letter written by Father Victor Dupuis, Chaplain of the Independent Catholic Youth Or- on photographic film.If later on homes, schools, on the streets and astronomers can duplicate that posi-] on the beaches.One million work-tion with lights of similar atoms in!ing day were lost through these ac-laboratory tests they know they ¦ cidents, and many could have been of the condi- prevented.\u201d Mr.Beattie also thanked Mr.Bachand for the great service which lie has done to the Safety League, and he welcomed the new President and wished him success.He addressed the meeting both in French and in English.The following were present: Leonidas Bachand, J.H.Latraverse, Frank Beattie, A.Turmel, Sher-i'brooke Industries Ltd., T.K.Ken-g-anization, was received by Mayor [nedy and W.H.Griffith, Canadian Genest protesting over the statement: Ingersoll-Rand Co,, W.Olivier, Phil-made by Chief of Police Edouard j ip Carey, Ltd., Fire Chief Percy Moreau, early this week.Chief j Donahue, and Capt.Beaudoin, Sher-Moreau stated that bis department brooke Municipal Police.would, as in the past, tolerate the |\t-\u2014 wearing of shorts on tennis courts in y»¥»T a f 7fTr>IT^WITTT* the city by girls although such ap-; W I W A I 1 I^IIai I r pare! worn on courts is directly con- 1 11 lilLl 1 llll/U 1 Li trary to the \u201cBlue-Law.\u201d He also stated that since it is impossible to obtain from merchants in the city, bathing suits for men to conform with the regulations laid\u2019 down in the law, police would allow men to wear bathing \u2018trunks,\u2019 the only type of suit available.Reaching Vacation Colony Grounds Via C.P.R.Tracks Now Prohibited trains passed over this main line, so that the danger is obvious.Alphonse Belanger, President of the Vacation Colony, is co-operating with the C.P.R.request, and an-nouncese that supervisors at the Colony will prevent entrance to the spot from the tracks.Trespasser?will bo handed over to the Municipal Police.Mr.Belanger announced at the same time that, the new closing horn for the playground will be 3.30 p.m.instead of 4.The public, that i?adults, may use the grounds after this hour and on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.On Dominion Day, the groqnds will be open for the public.Vacation Colony-bent citizens will no longer be able to make their way to the popular picnic centre by way of the C.P.R.tracks, it was announced today by Police Chief Edouard Moreau.This measure will be enforced immediately, and upon the instigation of C.P.R.officials, who find the practice \u201cdangerous.\" The C.P.R.is erecting No Trespassing signs, and is arranging to have holes in right-of-way fences closed up by section forces immediately.It is emphasized (bat in taking this step, officials have in mind only the protection of the young people who attend the Colony.In one afternoon alone recently, ten freight Local Arts And Crafts School Used As Canadian Film Production Theme Converging upon the Sherbrooke School of Arts and Crafts with cameras and floodlights, a crew of the National Film Board, using local talent, began shooting scenes today of typical classes of students attending night courses which will soon be seen in a film, as yet unnamed, to be shown in rural areas of Canada and to the armed forces.Beginning in the machine shop, the crew soon had the room resembling a Hollywood movie set with coils of heavy electrical wiring snaking around machines leading to seven powerful heat - producing, blindingly bright floodlights.Several moments were passed as correct lighting effects were obtained before the camera began to grind.The scene, as will be shown in the picture, is of seven three-year stu-of bringing back consciousness.^e\"ts opening six lathes and one Also it is emphasized, artificial d1r\u201911 Press,and the instructor of the ! respiration must be started as quick-\tK V h.t taken from around the room.and L.P.Roy.Georges Jacques, in WANTED GIRLS and BOYS 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 Circulation Dept.Tel.94 or 3199-R after 3 p.m.Altogether more than 100 feet of film were shot before the ment was moved to the second floor of the building and into the woodworking room where similar scenes were enacted and photographed.The players have no speaking parts in these scenes for which the sound of revolving motors was previously recorded.When the picture is : ly as possible and continued for a | long period\u2014six hours or longer.It i is not until rigor mortis sets in that life can be assumed to be extinct.One of the most documented- cases of late revival is that of a child, brought back to life after five hours\u2019 active work and hours after the child had been pronounced dead.It is also important that those using artificial respiration be sure that air enters the lungs properly while they are working on the patient.There is always a possibility that spasm of the larynx occurred and that the victim suffocated rather than drowned.The most popular method of artificial respiration is the Schaefer method.In this, the body is raised gently by the waist to allow water to drain from the lungs and stomach.It is then placed in a prone position with the head and chest lower than the rest, if possible.The head should be placed on one side on one of the patient\u2019s arms.The rescuer kneels astride the xdetim and applies pressure rhythmically in the region of the lungs.If possible.the patient ehould be kept warm with bottles.\t.Rescuers should remember these more\"than'~25o\" pupn*s'Tave\u201c Jd'u IS OFFERED TO MRS.F.REDMOND i Funeral services were held at St.Patrick\u2019s Church yesterday morning for Mrs.Francis Redmond, nee Ann O\u2019Reilly who passed away on Tuesday at the ago of eighty-three years.Solemn Requiem Mass was sung by Rev.Canon Napoleon Codere with Rev.Canon J.C.McGee and Rev.R.,\t-\t¦\t.Moisan acting as Deacon and Sub- chat ge of the school, and J.M.La- (jeacorli Interment took place in the jeunesse, an instructor, were also, famijy ]ot in St.Michael\u2019s Cemetery.rv ,\ti The pall-bearers were Michael Director Cherry stated that these Farkyi william Tobin, James .were the last scenes to be shot for ; 0,!Reilly john Callaghan, Ernest the picture, which then released will ; Ga|vin an(] Edward Galvin, with run for more than half an hour, pyanp Lachance being honorary Jt will be some 2,000 feet long and , |-,ea).ei.4viclnrBfdfe\tll i'T^i011\u2019! The ' mourners at the funeral in- fa-T\t: kast and North Hatlej, c]u(]ecj gjght children, Mrs.Sam bronkp 8\u2019 r J tV, t and JT- Ferguson, Valleyfield, Mrs.Peter ^odnnHdnntrlCtiSi'ira îniUSe< T Lennon, Hartford, Conn., Mrs.Carl that \u201cbe f\"\u2019*\tRéelle, «« Jord, Conn John Red- mond and William O.Redmond, of New Haven, Conn., Martin Redmond, of Hartford, Conn., James P.Bed- C.OF C.NAMES GUESTS TO BE AT CONVENTION Following the report of the Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce that a regional convention of the Higher St.Francis Chambers will be held in Garthby on July 21st it was announced that the programme will include discussions on flood control in the Eastern Townships, the encouragement, of small industry in the Province and the publicizing tourist information, by advertising, to build up that trade.Members have been requested to prepare any resolutions they want, to present to the convention as soon as possible, but have been advised not to forget that these resolutions must be of a regional or Provincial interest.Those of a Provincial nature, if approved, will be submitted this fall at the Provincial convention.Guests, who it is expected will attend the convention, include: Hon.Paul Beaulieu, Minister of Trade and Commerce; Hon.J.S.Bourque, Minister of Lands and Forests; Tan credo Lafabe, M.L.A.; P.Tardif, M.L.A.; J.A.Vachon, M.L.A.; Albert Gaudreau, M.L.A.; J.p.Mullins, M.P.; Maurice Gingues, M.P.; J.A.Blanchette, M.P.; J.A.Auclair, Provincial President of the Chamber of Commerce; Edgai Genest, L.O.Regnier, C, B.Beaudette, vice-qM-esidents; P.E.Poirier, honorary President; C.E.Boivin, honorary Secretary; C.de L.Mignault, K.C., honorary Treasurer; Maurice Trudeau and L.Demers, Directors of External Relations; Gilbert A.La Tour, General Secretary; Jean Allaire, Chief Secretary; J.Denis Martin, Regional Director, St.Agathe des Monts.REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Paul Emile Lessard to J.0.Roberl and G.E.Robert of part lot 2e, range 14, Ascot.$1200.Josaphnt Beaudoin u> Alfred Cinq-Mars of lots 70-1 and 2, North Ward Alfred Cinq-Mars to Josaphat Beaudoin of lot 1494-328 and N 10 ft lot 1494-329, South Ward.W.Miller Hall to Mrs.Charles H.Laschinger of lots lb-8 and 9, range 14, Ascot.Hand Craft Wears Longer I he workmanship that goes into our shoe repair gives longer wear because it's all by hand with (hr best available materials.J.A.PIGEON Reg\u2019d 68 Wellington North farms in the Lo\u2014, ____ ! oor, o« I mond, of New York, and Thomas that the film will be released in the first week in August.The film begins by depicting the lean and depressed conditions on and eoes on\tJ\u2019'''^ | Redmond, with the auxiliary services and goes on to the outbreak of war ¦\t.K 7\t.when many young farmers left the T!' D a T'\t.land to enlist.It then shows con->\tm CoUnt/(L0,rk\u2019,IreVand\u2019vAn\" ditions during the years of war1 0 Rel ly canie to feljerbrooke about when with better prices condition\tytfafrts a|0 lYkhen.there were change for the better.Purpose of less than fifty dwellings ,n the com-the film is to point out to service- n?un!ty\u2019 Junng the past few years men that all is not work on a farm J6 ha* ^ Jo n?J?heUbr0; ,and by showing this change it is\tM,.chael °\t«\u2018\"g .Street ,XT; hoped that many men being dis-' East\u2019 where she dled after an l11' charged will turn to the land for their livelihood.In expressing his thanks for the co-operation he has received in making the picture, Mr.Cherry stated that the National Film Board pro ness of only three or four days.She was an active member of St.Patrick\u2019s Church.WATERLOO CHICKEN THIEVES HED IN CUSTODY I Thursday, July 5th.I glasses fitted.Eyes examined, s,duces pictures for and by the peo-' j.Lionel Hebert, eyesight special-shown, there will be a running dia-'P'e amJ without the co-operation of ist of Montreal, will be at W F logue explaining these scenes.JheIppe°ple\u2019 EUCh Pro->ecte are imPoîK Courtemanche\u2019s Store, Waterloo on According to the director of the\u2019510'6,\t1\u2014\t\u2019 film, Lawrence Cherry, these shots are produced to point out to servicemen, returning to or embarking on, a career of farming, that conditions of rural life have undergone a vast change for the better during the years of war.It will depict how improvement?in farming methods and machinery, developed under the stress of wa EXCAVATION We have all the mechanical equipment to do any kind of excavation or grading.Newton Construction Co.I 50 Victoria St.LIMITED Phone 546 CITY BRIEFLETS Acting on a complaint by Dance tonight, Cid\u2019s Place, Cherry Pierre ] River.either cultural or practical by attending night courses.Such courses were established in .\t, ,\t- ,the school in 1938 under the aus- blankets and hot water :pices 0f a Federal-Provincial youth training plan and since that time five points: j 1.Clear the patient quickly.2.\tStart artificial respiration without delay.3.\tUse warmth if possible.4.\tDo not stop artificial respira-: tion until the patient breathes or I there are definite signs of the onset ] of rigor mortis.5.\tAfter the patient is breathing time conditions, now make possible Dionne, farmer of St.Cyr, Richmond r ,\u2022 y more leisure time which can be put {County, that thieves had broken into\tpd\u2018fl;nnLe|1®n ,danceT\u2018 WllJ™-, to good use in continuing education, h,s chicken house during the night of Ja\u2018e Pavil]0n, Saturday, June 30th.\u2018\tJune 23-24, and stolen fifty chickens!\t- to the value of $100, Richmond Special holiday dance, Monday, police, under Chief Joffre L'Heureux, ?2'fJAuto 4:30 a.m.Streamline music I began an intensive search of the dis- Rhythm Ramblers.Cid\u2019s Place, j trict.Assisting was Sergeant Detec- Cherry River, tive Pierre Arcand, of Sherbrooke.^ The loot was discovered yesterday ,, -Donumcm Day_ dance, July 2nd at Ascot Corner at the home of one ANNUAL MEETING THE WALES HOME Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of The Corporation of The Wales Home will be held at The Wales Home on Friday, the 6th day of July, 1945, at the hour of two in the afternoon for the purpose of receiving reports for the year ending May 31st, 1945, election of an auditor and such other business as may properly come before it.Richmond, Quebec, June 18th, 1945.C.E.MANNING, Secretary.ated.At present only civilians are attending, but it is expected that returned servicemen, who are to be ' arrested and brought to given every assistance by the Gov-1 brooke Court.of two suspects, and the men were he Sher- Dom inion Suitor\u2019s Hall, Lennoxville.Blue Ribbon Boys' Orch.Adm, 56c.ernment to aid in their education will soon be enrolling in the course; offered.Student* photographed in today\u2019s scenes included; Norman Chamber-land, Marcel Dufresne, Marcel Gou- Dr.Lynch\u2019s further notice.office closed until j do not allow him to sit up.stand, or let.Marcel Grégoire, Gilles Garand, walk, but transport him in a lying Guy Demers, Gaston Marier, Maur-down position and put him to bed.ice Guay, R, Fontaine, R.Berger- Appearing before Judge Gaudet, yesterday, they were found guilty\t- and sentenced to fifteen days in jail.' iease note that the Sunday morn-According to Chief L\u2019Heureux, the s«rvice at Grace Chape! will be men arrived at Dionne\u2019s farm in a at 10:30 from now on.small car at about midnight Satur-,\t- day.and made about five or six trips Dance tonight Crawford's Pavilion 1 to the Sicken house, taking the birds music by Red and Fred and the Red away in sacks.\tRiver Valley Boys.I J.W.BLAKE Funeral \u2014 Ambulance Service Tel.404 (Long Motor Oxygen Tank) 86 Queen Sri, Sherbrooke.vrr-urtnnsmmmmmm 'a\u2014¦\u2014BB\u2014¦ i ¦ OUT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1945.THE RECORD\u2019S EDITORIAL PAGE J&crhr0okeJ0ailjj Record Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily The Oldest Daily in the District.EatablUhed Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which it incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, eitablUhcd 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbroooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press, and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription rates: 18c a week, delivered at any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $5 per year; six months, $2.75; three months, $1,50; one month, 75c.Single copies, 3c.DOMINION DAY Dominion Day is the one distinctly Canadian national holiday of the entire year and the celebration tomorrow of the seventy-eighth birthday of the Dominion will hold special significance.The observances will be joined in by many young Canadians who have returned during the last few weeks from years of service abroad, many of whom are only enjoying a brief breathing spell before taking part in the last lap of the conflict in the Pacific.The day will also serve to impress upon the minds of the people the remarkable manner in which the country has advanced from a scattered group of colonies to the status of a leader in the United Nations fight to preserve the heritage of democracy.From the date of the Royal Proclamation on July 1, 1867, which brought into being the British North America Act creating the Dominion of Canada, to the present time, the Dominion\u2019s increase in constitutional structure has continued.In the course of those seventy-eight years, a system of responsible government grew up, earning for Canada her place as an independent nation among the British Commonwealth of Nations.Fruit of the 1926 Imperial Conference was virtual independence within the British Empire through the Statute of Westminster, passed in 1931.The Statute, giving Canada full legislative power over her people and her domain, was a renunication by Britain of the right of legislating for the Dominion.It marked the end of the constitutional trial period which started in the days when Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the other present-day Dominions were colonies.Bound to the Commonwealth by ties of blood and heritage, Canada owes common allegiance to the King along with the other nations of the British Empire, but the past five years of war have done more perhaps than any other single agency to realize the dream of Sir John A.Macdonald who said: \u201cIt will become year by year less a case of dépendance on our part and of over-ruling protection on the part of the Mother Country, and more a case of healthy and gradual alliance.\u2019\u2019 Flags, music and recreation appropriate to a nation with half a war still to fight will mark the occasion.But the most sincere observances of the day will be in the hearts of Canada's youth back from overseas, or shortly due home, who know the cost of preserving in freedom the nation founded in their grandfathers\u2019 day \u201cfrom sea to sea\u2019\u2019 across the northern stretches of the continent.bases.An invasion by sea of the Japanese islands would be a tremendous task in itself, considering the long supnly lines needed by the Allies, But to move the even greater forces required for the invasion of the mainland would be a near impossibility, The growing power of the Chinese armies, who are receiving more and more military material from the other members of the United Nations, and their rapid drive to liberate long stretches of Chinese coastline interlocks with the latest Japanese announcement.The Chinese offensive is designed to build the foundations for the land offensive position required by the Allies.Situation Viewed With Limited Optimism THE NETHERLANDS STATES ITS CASE One member of the United Nations, Holland, has clearly stated its ideas on the question of reparations.Prime Minister Willem Schermerhorn, in his first public statement to the people of his country and to the world at large, leaves no doubt' the Netherlands hopes to exact reparations in full for the economic damage caused to his country by the German occupation and that part of this reparations must consist of slices of Reich territory adjacent to his country.| In his announcement, the Prime Minister declared: \u201cNetherlands has a bill to settle with Germany | and will not make sacrifices herself in the interest j of German reconstruction, The government will j insist on recovering goods or getting them replaced.\u2019\u2019 That little country, one of the greatest sufferers under the Nazi heel, can present a strong case for territorial concessions.Over a period of centuries the people of the Netherlands had painfully recover-S ed hundreds of thousands of acres of land from the j sea through the construction of dykes to hold back j the ocean waters and by the levelling and draining of | large marsh areas.This land became some of the j richest agricultural acreage in the world and form-; ed the foundatio-n for the Dutch agricultural j economy.When the Allied forces threatened to overrun the i nation, the German occupation forces blew up sec-I tiens of the dykes and destroyed many of the drainage canals.Thus valuable land was turned into shallow lakes of salt water designed to impede the Allied progress.But it did more than that.It has virtually ruined the productivity of this land for many years to come.The dykes have been repaired to a great extent and by the joint action of the sun and pumps used for fire-fighting purposes in Great Britain during the blitz the.water is being dried up or returned to the sea.But the tragic fact remains that the infiltration of salt water into the soil has spoiled it from a farming point of view and years of labor will be needed to counteract the chemical action of the salt.During this time, thousands of thrifty Dutch farmers will be compelled to seek their livelihood in other districts and the only logical land available for this resettlement movement is in the rich border provinces of Germany, problem / aJSajH j >2 \t\t17\tff\t19,\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 20\t\t\t21\tÜ\tÉ,\t21\t\tIS a:-S*\t23\t\t\t24\t 25\t\t\t\t2b\t\t27\t\t24\t\t\t\t\t \t\t3^\t29\t\t30\ttew m\t31\t\t\t\t\t1\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t33\t\t\t\t\t \t34\t\t\t\t\t35 '\tIp Mi\t3b\t\t\t\t\t 37\t\t\t\t\t\t\t3è\t\t\t\t\t\t 39\t\t\t\t\t\tMC\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \tft\tHI\t\u2014\t\tMi.\t\t\t9}\t99\t\t\t\t 95\t%\t\t\tmV\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 98\t\t\t\t94\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t OUK KAM8üaû£R& *, LT A KIM®' From The Record Files THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY The French have recovered a number of trenches they lost a few days in the Vosges mountain sector but the situation elsewhere along the front shows little change.Rumors are again heard on an imminent break in the relations between Italy and Turkey.Two Norwegian vessels, a sailing ship and a freight steamer have been sunk by a German submarine in the North Sea.A United States vessel was also attacked on the high seas.T.7ork has commenced on the construction of a new office building for the Bell Telephone Company of Canada, the new structure to be erected on Strathcona Square, Realizing that the recent military disasters were due essentially to lack of munitions, the Russian Government has taken for itself extensive powers over the industries of the nation.The German Government has ordered severe restrictions on the distribution of grain and other foodstuffs to assure an equitable supply throughout the country.TWENTY YEARS AGO With the restoration of telegraph communications to Santa Barbara comes a story of heavy death and destruction caused by yesterday\u2019s earthquake.The death toll has not been determined but the property loss is placed in the vicinity of thirty million dollars.Earth shocks are still continuing, Although Prime Minister Baldwin received a 373 to 143 vote of confidence on his unemployment policies, much doubt is being expressed over his proposals to bonus certain distressed industries to boost production and exports.Fire which raged all day destroyed fourteen houses and stores in the small village of St.Sylvestre and caused loss of thirty thousand dollars.A Japanese Government spokesman has declared that while his country did not wish to go to war, trouble with Russia is inevitable unless the Soviets cease their propaganda tactics.The following officers were in charge of the St.Jean Baptiste celebration at Lake Megantic: Dr.Desjardins, L.L.Mercure, Alphonse Cauchon, and J.A.Favreau.TEN YEARS AGO In an effort to speed the prorogation of Parliament and permit the members to take part in the general election campaign, the Government has announced its intention of dropping several contentious measures.An official statement issued in Moscow accuses the Japanese of three further invasions of Soviet territory and warns that any future move will be resisted with force.The London press is attacking the Eden proposals to hand over a strip of British Somaliland to Ethiopia as compensation for certain concessions Ethiopia will grant to Italy as a ''monstrous, destestable proceeding.\u201d Officers elected at the annual meeting of the Wales\u2019 Home at Richmond were P.C.Duboyce, A.C.Skinner, H, E.Bieber, Dr.C.E, Manning, Hon, A.J.Brown and Col, John Price, The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Stanstead County W.C.T.U.at Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Mrs.Ezra Ball, Magog; Mrs.William McKenna, Magog; Mrs.Minnie Rider, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Mrs.Clara Jenkins.Roci; Island; Mrs.T.E.Rexford, Magog; Mrs.Flora Bryant, Fitch Bay, and Mrs.Bond Little, North Hatley.FIVE YEARS AGO Reports of the first Caandian naval disaster of the war have been released by Defence headquarters, the victim being the Destroyer Fraser sunk in a collision off Bordeaux harbor.Russian soldiers are sweeping through Romania and King Carol is calling upon the Germans for aid, charging that the Reds are exceeding the provisions of the pact by which Romania ceded two provinces to the Soviets, Japan has announced a \u201cMonroe Doctrine\u201d principle for the Far East and has warned the Western powers against upsetting the status quo of the territories under its surveillance.The Provincial Government is taking rapid action to abolish seigniorial dues as provided under recent legislation and has already purchased the rights in several large estates.The ire of the British people is being raised at the German attacks on defenceless zones, special indignation being expressed at the attacks on the demilitarized Channel Isles.Officers elected at the annual meeling of the Ayer's Cliff Cemetery Association were E.E.Crook, L.G.Moulton, Mrs.G.L.Crook, and Mrs.W.J.Sage.McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Win.E.McKenney, America\u2019s Card Authority *T don't know who he is, but he comes in every- day:\u201d DEUCEDLY CLEVER.THESE BRIDGE ACES I doubt if we have ever had a closer match than the recent Eastern States Mixed Team-of-Four Championship event.I told you two teams were tied for first place with 34 1-2 matches, and one-half point behind were two other tying teams.One of the latter teams consisted of Charles H.Goren, Mrs.Peggy Colder.Charles Solom and Helen Sobel.The other team was Ruth Sherman, Ambrose Casr.er, Edith Seligman and Harry Fishbein.Harry Fishbein pointed out two good points in today's hand.On North's opening lead of the diamond king.South played the deuce and North shifted to the king of spade*.West won with the ace, and led a small diamond to dummy\u2019s ter.North won with the ace and continued a diamond, which South won with the ace of trumps.Now here is the feature of the hand: South was quite correct to play the diamond deuce first and then the seven spot.If he played seven first, and then the deuce, he would have informed West that he was out of diamonds and wanted to ruff.Bv playing the deuce and sev- \tAKQ84 V 86\t\t \t$ AK853 A 7 4\t\t A A\t\tN\tAJ9753 V KQ105 4 3\t\tW E s\t2 V J9 ?Q J 9 4 A AQ\t\tDealer\t?106 AK J8 \tA 106 V A 72 ?7 2\t\t \tA 10 96 5 3 2\t\t South\tWest\tNorth East\t\t Pass\t1 »\t2 4\tPass\t\t Pass\t3\tPass\t4 V\t\t Pass\tPass\tPass\t\t Opening-\t\t-?K.\t30 en, he could have trapped a care declarer into allowing the diam ot ride around to his jack.Howe-the correct play was to trump dummy and.while South wc overtrump with the ace so as to able to lead a spade, it did work, as West had only one sp< In discussing the hand, Fishbein i it did noa always pay to play dt and out with only two.t Friends Honor Mr.And Mrs.Coates On Occasion Of Golden Jubilee SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY.JUNE JO.1945.Women ¦# « \u2022' ,,vv MARRIAGES Canterbury, June 30.\u2014One hundred and fifty friends from Canterbury, Lennoxville, Scotstown, Bury, Detroit and Gould Station gathered in the Canterbury Hall here on Wednesday evening, June 6, to honor Mr.and Mrs, B.F.Coates on the occasion SUGGESTIONS FOR WEDDING GIFTS A quality mirror or a lovely decorative framed picture for their new home.You could not make a better choice.All prices.J.O.Dufour Ltd., 90 Wellington St, North (opposite the Court House).Tel.3725-J.Take Care OJ Your Health Use Ouï \u201cB.1\u201d Bread ALLATTS PHONE 724 of the Golden Jubilee of their wedding.The guests, who were welcomed by Sternie Coates, eldest son, sat at long tables, and were served a delicious dinner.Charles Pinkham, of Scotstown, said grace.The hall and tables were decorated with gold crepe paper and yellow flowers.On the centre table was a five-tiered beautifully trimmed wedding cake.Following dinner, a sing-song and dancing were enjoyed, and a short programme of speeches, solos and recitations was heard.On behalf of the assembly, Lester Goodwin presented the guests of honor with a purse of money.Sternie Coates replied on the part of his parents.The couple were married in Sherbrooke on June 6, 1895, and of the union, five children were born: Sternie Coates, Pearl, Mrs.Harold Mayhew, E.Coates, Dave Coates and Myrtle, Mrs.P.Jacklin.All were present at the party.Other members of the immediate family were also present.LAWRENCE\u2014LANCEY St.Catharines, Ont., June 30.\u2014 At the First United Church, St.Catharines, Ont., on the afternoon of June 16, the marnage was solemnised by Rev.Mr.Cowell of Ernestine Viviane, second daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Bowen, of East Angus, to Mr.George John Lawrence, of St.Catharines, Ont.The flowers on the altar were pink snapdragon and white baby's breath.Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked charming in a frock of rose crepe with small hat and veil to match, and carried a Colonial bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas.Her only attendant was her sister-in-law, Mrs.Donald Bowen, who wore a powder blue crepe dress with small hat and veil to match and carried a Colonial bouquet of sweet peas.The best man was Mr.Charles Lawrence, brother of the groom.Mrs.Alex Swanson, cousin of the bride, played the Wedding March, also playing softly during the signing of the register.Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alex Swanson.A beautiful wedding cake occupied the centre of the dining table, at which the bride\u2019s mother, Mrs.Bowen, poured coffee and Mrs.M.E.French, the bride's aunt, poured tea.The toast to the bride was given by Rev.Mr.Cowell, and responded to by the groom.The bride\u2019s gift to the matron-of-honor was a set of bangle bracelets, ami to the organist, earrings.The groom\u2019s gift to his best man was a billfold.The bridal couple received many lovely and useful gifts.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence left for their honeymoon trip to Timmons, Ont.The bride travelled in a brown suit with matching accessories.On their return they will reside at 25 Woodland Avenue, St.Catharines, Ont, Social and Personal Missi Jean Edwards is leaving today for Montreal, en route to the Laurentians.where she will spend a few weeks at Camp Oolah-wan.W ?\t* Mrs.Frances Johnston is leaving today to spend the week-end visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Inglis, at their summer horn Ir.glis Island.erican Beauty rosebuds.Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, where the decorations were carried out in pink and blue.The bride\u2019s table was decorated with a four-tiered wedding cake topped with lilies-of-the-valley.Later the bride and groom left by motor to spend a short time at Brome Lake, the bride travelling in a pale blue dress, blue'polo coat, aj white hat and white accessories, a ¦ corsage of Johanna Hill roses ami aj gold pendant and bracelet, the gift i of the groom.Out of town guests were Mr.Taylor, of Iron Hill, Pte.Hollis Page, of 1 Knowlton, Mr.Walter Persons and Miss Doris Fuller, of S'weetsl^urg.BEERWORT\u2014SALES Clarenceville, June 30.\u2014 Avery pretty wedding was solemnized on Tuesday afternoon, June 12, at the home of the bride, when Mrs.Wes- Mr, and Mrs.Clarence Blake and their small son, Jimmy, are spending the holiday week-end visiting friends in Quebec City, # * \u2022 Mrs.Edna MacIntyre and her three children arrived this morning to visit her parents, Mr.and Mrs D.J.Sails', 98 Ontario Street.* * * L.A.C.D.Camp\u2019 I Callum, R.C.A.F.has arrived from overseas to spend a month\u2019s leave with his mother, Mrs.Duncan C- MacCallum, Montreal.* \u2022 * Miss Margaret Earnshaw, Montcalm Street, is leaving today to spend a week\u2019, holiday with Misa D.Meade, of Coaticook, at her summer home at Lake Lyster.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Halley Evans, who have been guests at Pleasant View, North Hatley for the past week, arc returning to their home on Fulton Avenue, during the week-end.* \u2022 * Congratulations are being extended today to Mr.and Mrs.S.Farmer.179 MacManamy Avenue on the occasion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding day.+ W » Dr, and Mas.W.W.Lynch with their children, Miss Mary-Lou and Master Warren, arc leaving today for Knowlton, where they will take RED CROSS NEWS A donation of $100 has been made to the Red Cross Society by Mr.and Mrs.B.Cohen, of Sherbrooke.| The Red Cross Rooms will be clooed i on Monday, July 2nd , and from that | date will be open on Fridays only from 2 to 5 pm.due to lark of i material.Should an emergency 1 | arise or futher material be received I workers will be notified.DOROTHY DIX Fiv» War Changes Boy Girl Cannot Foretell Whom She\u2019ll Love Four Years Hence MIND YOUR MANNERS I The Situation: A couple is married, and friends invited to the, wed-idng want to do \u201cthe right thing\u201d in 1 the matter of giving them the pro-1 per send-off.Wrong Way: Play practical jokes ! on them\u2014such as hiding their lug-1 gage.etc.Right Way: Wish them well and speed them on their way, since prac-j itical jokes at weddings are neither 'dignified nor sophisticated.sie Sails became the wife of Mr.i UP residence at '\u2018Lanedowne,\u201d their Elwood Beerwort.Rev.Mr.Burt, of j ct,untry home, for several weeks, Laeolle, officating at the ceremony, j\t*\t* * The bride was charming in a, Mrs.Rupert E.Martin, who has dress of Eleanor blue silk, with hat j been a guest of Mrs.M.M.Lot hr op MARBLETON Mrs.Gertrude Westaian, who hn> visited relatives! and friend.- in Portland, Me., South Paris, and other New England town* In - eturned home.The largely attended funeral of Mr.H.G.Westover took place at St.Paul\u2019s Church, on Monday.June 26, with interment in St, Paul\u2019s Ccme tery.Mr.Norris Westover, of Lyndon-ville.Vt., has returned home, after g sevc ' days in town DEAR MISS DIM: I am a girl of 19, Two or three months ago I met a boy who appealed to me very much, but soon after the glow died cut.He is SW and has just been shipped overseas.1 am not in love with him now, nor do I know that he is in love with me, but ho is the kind of a fellow 1 would like to marry, Do you think by the time he comes back home, say by the time 1 am 2d and ho is '24, that he will have grown up enough so that I will fall in love with him and tlnd him the man with whom 1 will want to spend the balance of my life?1 ean't make up my mind whether to wait on the chance of this, or to go about with other bovs.MISS H.G.ANSWER: No seer could look into the future and tell you what kind of a man you are going to fall in love with when you are S3, The f.ur years that you are entering upon now will work radical changes in your tastes, your habits, your thoughts and your desires, and the hoy who might appeal to you now would be anathema when you arrive at the years ef discretion, and that is what makes boy and girl marriages so hazardous.This boy, who is starting to war, will come back changed In many ways.For one thing, he will tie a man, not n child any more, because he will mature fast under the strain and stress of the life he will have to lead.He will be disciplined, hardened, wiser, experienced.War may make him a better man, or a worse one.Whether in his new guise he will appeal to you or not, you cannot tell until you see him and get acquainted with him all over again.You, yourself, will have changed, but not so much as he.He may not fancy you any more than you wish him.So you are wise to keep your heart parked in a safe place until you know more about what you want and the kind of a man to whom you want to give it, DOROTHY DIX and veil to match and a white corsage and accessories.She was attended by her sister, Mrs.Arthur Beerwort, as matron of honor.Mr.Arthur Beerwort, brother of the groom, was the best man.The living room, where the cere- for some time, is leaving today to join her son-in-law and daughter, the Reverend and Mrs.R.Heron, I>ake Champlain, at their cottage.\u201cCham-pl;\\in.\u201d » * * Mr.and Mrs.Victor G.Jenkins, BETTER SNAPSHOTS AÏ LOWER COST Prompt MAIL Service Canmla'fl Largest Finishing Studio lYoe* Quality Work NEW ROCKLAND Mr.Howard Jameson, of Hamilton, Ont., and Mr.Ross Jameson, of Sherbrooke, were guests of their sister, Mrs.E.Hutchings, and Mr.Hutchings.Other guests at the i^ame home for a week-end, were Miss V.M-iltimore, of Sherbrooke, Mrs.Hawkins, of Waterloo, and Mr .and Mrs.Percy Dunbar, of Sherbrooke, Miss C.Carruth, of the Wales Home, Richmond, is visiting her niece, Mrs.A.Jones, and Mr.Jones, Mrs.Hawkins, of Waterloo called on a number of friends here and in Kingsbury, BLANEY-\u2014PRENTICE , Sutton, June 30.\u2014In the United Church, Sutton, the wedding took 'place of Goldie Mae, only daughter 0, Mr, and Mrs.William Prentice ¦of Sutton, to Pte.John W.Blanev, R.C.A., second son of Mr.William Blaney and the late Mrs.William Blaoey, of Iron Hill.The Rev.H.G.Douglas officiated at the ceremony.Mrs.Fay Sturgeon presided at the organ and during the signing of the register Mrs.Sturgeon sang \u201cI Love You Truly.\u201d The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a long-sleeved, floor-length gown of white sheer trimmed with gold embroidery.Her floor-length veil of tulle and lace was caught with a small halo of orange blossoms.She also wore a gold locket with earrings to match, and carried a shower bouquet of red Johanna Hill roses.Miss Merva Weils as bridesmaid was attired in a floor-length frock ¦of pale blue sheer with shoulder-length veil caught in a bandeau of blue flowers and carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses.Mr.Ethan Macey, brother of the groom, was the best man, and the ushers were Mr.Allan Marco and Sgt.Howard Wilson.The church was decorated with tulips and apple blossoms, the guest pews being marked with white satin ribbon.The mother of the bride wore queen s blue crepe with black accessories and a corsage of pink Am- mony took place, was tastefully de- j Bedford, Que., announce the engage corated in pink and white, the color j ment of their younger daughter, scheme being carried out in flowers j Margaret Jean, to Cpl.Harold and streamers.\tjMahannah, R.C.A.F., Brigham, Que.Only the immediate relatives and; The marriage to take place at St.a few intimate friends were present.; James Church, Pigeon Hill, on June A delicious wedding supper was j thirtieth at two pm-served, after which the happy couple i\t*\t*\t« left for a short trip.\ti Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Mullin, Aber- Both Mr.and Mrs.Beerwort are well known here and have a great many friends who extend every wish for their future happiness.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Curtis, of Alburg, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.Tuttle Curtis, of Vermont, uncles and aunts of the bride, motored here to attend the wedding.PATTERSON\u2014BULLARD Adderley, June 3'0.\u2014'St.Luke\u2019s Church, Adderley, was beautifully decorated with roses and ferns on June 21 where Miss Elizabeth Forbes Bullard, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.William Bullard, became the wife of Gordon Herbert Patterson, son of Mr.and Mrs.Hamilton Patterson of Lysander, with the Rev.Mr.J.W.C.Prout, officiating.The bride, wearing a street length dress of printed rose and white organdy, a white flower hat with a small white veil, white gloves and slippers, entered the church with her father to the strains of the bridal march, played by the Organist, Mrs.D'avid Currie, aunt of the bride, who also played suitable wedding music during the signing of the register.Miss Wilma Bullard, of Glen-cliff, N.H., wearing a rose crepe dress with hat to match and Mr.Andrew Bullard, brother and eister deen Avenue, are lea.lug tonight for Nashu N.H.where they will be guests for a week of Mrs.Mullin\u2019s brother-in-law d sister, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Johnson, and also visit relatives in Beverley and Marblehead, Mass.Their daughter, Miss Ella Mullin, will accompany them to spend the holiday week-end at the same home.Later Mr.and Mrs.! Mullin will journey to New Bruns- \\ wick, to visit relatives in Fredericton and Piinc, William.* * \u2022 Mrs.Harry Evans, with Mrs.Wil-! liam Hobbs and Mrs.John Evans acting as assistant hostesses, entertained delightfully at her home on Vimy Street in compliment to Miss Shirley Hobbs on the occasion of her twenty-first birthday.Bingo and cards were played and during the evening the guest of honor was presented with a purse of money, for which she gracefully voiced thanks and appreciation.Later delicious refreshments, including a lovely birthday cake, decorated in green and white, with lighted green candles, were served by the hostesses, with Mrs.George Stevenson assisting.\u201cYour Work is Wonderful\u2019 Snya Customer .and the prompt miinner in which you return work is greatly appreciated.\" Snapshots can t bo taken over ncain.Don't take chances with your films.Bend them to Star Snapshot Service Canaila\u2019ti largest finishing studio.Get quality work at lowest cost.Any aise roll (Ô or 8 exposures) Developed and Printed 26c.Enlargements 4 x 6\" in eaaol mounts, 3 for 25c.Framed, on ivory tinted mats, 7 x 9\" in Gold.Silver.Walnut or Black Ebony finished frames, 50o each.If colored, 70c.Mail filma to address below.¦'L\u2014\t' HANG THIS UP IN YOUH KITCHEN C , \u201e .¦ -i\t-y, *\t« \u2022 ¦\t:.!¦< , \u2022- >v- t.J ^ 4Wye:-''\t: ¦\t¦¦ ¦'¦_t; .- .\t'\t¦\t;_- :\ty.'Q'v YOUR RATION CALENDAR .:F' ¦' \t._________ _ JULY USSR»* SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 8 22 29 2 9 16 23 30 COUPON VALUES Suçor (Red).One Pound Butter (Purple)-Hali Pound 3 10 4 Butter Coupon 113 is valid.11 Butter Coupon 114 is valid.17 24 31 18 Sugar Coupon 61; Preserves Coupons P2-P13 (Including 10 extras tor canning sugar), are valid.25 Butter Coupon 115 is valid.20 extra preserves coupons are provided for purchase of sugar for canning.Two became valid March 15; Eight, May 17 and ten July 19.Consumer has choice of using these coupons for purchase of canning sugar or commercial preserves.6 13 20 27 7 14 21 28 c4ik [ot Wei Ion 4 Oval Arrowroot \u2014 Vanilla Cookies Chocolate Delight In the new itreamline package.PRESERVES COUPONS VALUES: 1! fluid ounces jam, ielly, marmalade, honey butter; or 15 fluid ounces com syrup, cane syrup, blended table syrup; or 20 fluid ounces canned iniit: or 24 fluid ounces extracted honey: or 24 fluid ounces maple syrup; or 40 fluid ounces of molasses; or 2 lbs.cut comb honey; or 2 lbs.maple sugar; or \u2018A lb.sugar.Weston's August Ration Calendar will appear on Saturday, luly 28th.of the bride, acted as witnesses.After the ceremony, they returned to the I.O.O.F.Hall, which was prettily decorated with pink and white streamers, silver bells and flowers, where lunch was served to about forty relatives and intimate friends.The bride\u2019s table covered with a white lace cloth was centered with a prettily decorated wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom.The cake was made by the bride\u2019s sister, Mies Wilma Bullard.Later a social hour was spent and the bride opened a basket of pretty and useful gifts for which she thanked her friends in her pleasant manner.The bride and groom left by car for a short trip to Danville and Richmond amid showers of confetti and the good wishes of their friends.SPECIAL ALBUM OFFER 1 i V j New Style Album With I\u2019rints ) maes 16-20-127 if 20*\t( \\ (4* extra) is aent with film roll./ Old Picture» Restored We cun restore any old photograph or nnannhot .and make Any number of print* or enlargement* desired.The t>rocean requires the work of skilled artists, but the cost in reasonable.Rend us your picture and tell us what you want done and wo will tell you the coot before doing the work, SNAPSHOT SeSHUC* ¦ox 1 2 V.Soit Off It.A, Toronto Print Nome and Address Plainly on Orders DEAR DOROTHY DIX: 1 am 16 years old, a carefree boy and have earned the reputation of being a wolf.I g;o out with many girls and have a lot of fun, but there is one girl 1 particularly fancy, and I can\u2019t make her believe in the sincerity of my emotions because of my reputation.Please give me some advise.\t- GENCY, The Wolf.ANSWER: Well, Gency, there is an old saying about giving a dog a hr 1 name and hanging him.Perhaps that goes for wolves, too, and the reputation you have acquired as a lady-killer makes the girls feel that they have to watch their steps when you are out on the prowl, Not all the little cuties are as trusting as Red Riding Hood was in the fairy story, ami when they see your big eyes rolling at them and your long teeth waiting to devour them, they don\u2019t believe that you are as safe as dear old Grandma.They are scared of you and take to cover.But at 16 you are wise to have fun with a lot of girls instead of narrowing yourself down to just one poor little bobby-socker.My earnest advice to you is to spend the next seven or eight years in cultivating your technique on a wide variety of girls, That will give you a vast training and should make you irresistible.DEAR DOROTHY DIX: A boy with whom I used to go steady and with whom I broke off is spreading stories about me that are untrue and that are ruining my reputation.What shall I do to stop him?NICKY ANSWER: If the boy has no proof of what he says, get a lawyer to w-rite him a letter telling him that you are going to sue him for slander, 'Mint will stop him in his tracks.The Record will lie pleased lo receive any letters to this Dorothy Dix column.These will be forwarded to Miss Dix who will answer them ns quickly as possible.The Navajo Indian \u201cred ant cure\u201d for certain diseases, consists of gulping down a basketful! of squirming red ants.h.j.McConnell will be away from July 1st until Monday, July 9th, Office will be open for appointments and repairs to glasses.McConnell\u2019s OPTOMETRIST 102 Wellington No.Phone 37 MATERNITY CORSETS AND BELTS, ETC.Fitted and adjusted by qualified lady expert.Gaudet Pharmacy 29 King St.W.\tTel.3868 Near Bus Terminal Nursing ami National Jiealth No.X\u2014GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE FOX NURSING SERVICES >( 'JC^ort\u2018 September 1939 no one, not of the profession, spoke of* nursing situation\u201d.Then came the National Emergency.Men and women flocked to the Services\u2014among them members of the nursing profession.Thousands of the population, the hitherto unemployed, housewives, the retired, school children, joined the rank.° the waKe-earners.Industries expanded their medical services.ar plants established medical departments with one or more nurse, in attendance.Where did these nurses come from?They came from private nursing, public health organizations, the staffs of nursing schools and hospital wards.I lie Canadian Nurses Association\u2019s great concern was that th« Armed Forces be adequately supplied with nurses and that Nursing Service be maintained throughout Canada.Nursing has always been recognized as an essential service, but the Canadian Nurses Asso-nation realized that this recognition must take a very concrete form if the obligations were to be met.Realizing the gravity of the situation the Federal Government has for the last three years provided a su stantial grant to help the Profession meet its greatly increased demands.What has been done with this money?Refresher courses were held for married nurses and others who had left the profession; and many were persuaded to return to active duty.An active student recruitment campaign was launched, for only by increasing the en-ro ment of students do we increase the number of graduate nurses.ith all branches of the Services railing to these young women.Nursing had to be presented as a definite war job.Travelling instructors were employed to offset the shortage of teachers.These instructors also helped with the reorganization of nursing service to utilize personnel to the utmost.A fair portion of the grant was set aside for bursaries.These bursaries enabled graduates to attend clinical courses and universities.They qualified as teachers, supervisors and administrators.The bursary recipients are under contract to remain m nursing service in Canada for a definite period following their post-graduate course, so that matrimonially or otherwise they will not be lost to the profession.Of Canada\u2019s 22,000 registered nurses, 3,700 are with the Forces.Hospitals, public health organizations and industry have been sup.ported.Standards of education have been maintained and student enrolment is at an all-time high.We have weathered the storm, even made a little progress.Without the aid of the grant from the Federal Government we doubt if the nursing profession in Canada could have maintained its high level of efficiency.NEXT WEEK:\u2014Better Nurting Service for Canada.BISCUITS GOOD BISCUITS FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Saving Face BY MERRILL BLOSSER She's diving in so vou \\ weu-.SHt cant stay under water wont get another .J FOREVER ' _________________________^ picture- of her face/ 1\t\u2022 She can / The waters \u2014But ru_ take ; where ONE NOW/ , yTfa I ?WHERE AM LOOK ON PASE 45-IN FILE j IE WE\tf ONLY THREE Dont\tI feet, PUU.HER.I DEEP.O I MASAZ2NE f SHE ' AiNT GOMNA LIKE IT IF YOU TAKE A PICTURE NOW, MR' I TfNNY' OUT/ She'S STUCK IN THE MUD1 WONT NOW, LJiRD- &Y NEA 3ERV7CT REG.U.S.PAT.OFF.RED RYDER Rapid Fire! BY FRED HARMAN r AS SOONER CRUMPLES, pS E.U5ICK DRAWS HIS PISTOL \u2014 YOU\u2019RE ASK1N FOR IT, BUSiCK' il / '/L* SLHSJLLÎiLHt wr» mm P Ç'iX \u201cAil ïhroufeh The Night\u201d Is Exciting Film At New Premier SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1945., the #x-«*n«ster find» himself RlCh»pm*r., Jr., Mr.R.V.Maion, Mr.) WAVE of Rovenno hero with the pnlicfc\u2014and hia firl! and Mrs, K.W.McCutcheon and Mr.\t®nge :# - The other picture will be \u201cRockin\u20191 rnd Mrs.H.Jackson In the Rockies,\u201d a western musical I Miss Dorothy Vail, of Granby, was hit featui inK The Three Stooges; i in Brome to attend the Gibbie-Vail Mary Beth Hughes, who not only J wedding.looks like a dream of love but sings1 The mumps are prevalent in this like one as well; The Hoosier Hot.j vicinity, Mrs.G.L, Friszle 1» ill shots, who with each picture seem ' with them.to get hotter and hotter in the play-| Dr.P.K.Roy, of Cowansville,! ing of their crazy mttsica] instru* wm in the village to make profe»* ! ment-i; Jay Kirby, one of the most suonal calls.likeable action stars of the sage,I Mrs.A.J.Bourgeois has return purple or otherwise; those harmon- cd home from the Brome-iMissisquoi ica harmonizing lads, The Cappy | Perkins Memorial Hospital, Sweets Barra Boys; Gladys Blake with song,; burg dance and comedy; the hilarious comedy of Tim Ryan; and the jive and sweet and lowdcwn of Spade Cooley, King of Western Swing.LEARNED PLAIN Kaaren Verne and Humphrey Bogart in a te-use scene from \u201cAH Through the Night,\u201d exciting drama of gangland war opening Sunday at the New Premier.Mrs.G.W, Learned with Mrs.Stanley McVetty acting as assistant hostess entertained the members of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United\t, Church, Cookshire, and several vis-1 re\u20192\t38\t.377 COTE WINS FROM BRITISH CHAMPION\u2014Losing recently to Tom, Richards, England's fastest long distance runner, in the Polytechnic Marathon and the Finchley Twenty Miles, Sergeant Gerard Cote, of St.Hyacinthe, had his revenge Saturday, June 23rd, when he won the Rugby Marathon from the British champion.The 22-year old Canadian Army athlete is seen here taking his customary mid-race gulp of tea as he matches strides with Tom Richards during the gruelling 26 miles 385 yards Polytechnic in which he finished fourtn among 60 of the Empire\u2019s finest runners.Next year Cote and Richards intend to test superiority again in the Boston Marathon which the Quebecer has won three times.COWANSVILLE LIBBYTOWN These are the boys who really deserve the credit.\u2019* Mi*.Fred Bowen and family, of Newport Center, Vt., were guests at the home of Mr.A.H.Davidson.Mies Leora Davidson has gone to Coaticook and will remain a few weeks with her sister, Mrs.P.Maurice, and Mr.Maurice.Mrs.U.G.Libby, of \u201cBonnie View Farm,\u201d Ayer\u2019s Cliff, was a guest at the home of Mr.D.Davidson.and called on other friends.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Mayhew, of Montreal, have arrived at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Perry, to spend their holidays, Guests at the home of Mr.Nelson Vancour were Mr.and Mns.Bovin, of Berlin, N.H., Mr, Fred Palmer, of Ipawash, Ont., and Mrs.Palmer, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.George Johnson and young daughter, Janet, of Stan-stead.CANADA DOMINION DAY Sign New Articles of Confederation \u2014 Unite to Support Our Boys Still in the War There is no better way to observe our national holiday than by continuing to supply the means that will empower our forces to fulfil their final mission and return home victorious from every field of battle! You have only to meet and talk to our local veterans of this war\u2014to know what support from the home front means to them! Honor these heroes already back home from the European front\u2014 and join the fight with those still in the battle against the Japs.They still have much to do! I\u2014 I\u2014 * In Grade X fourteen pupils wrote the secondary examinations, while in Grade IX: eleven pupils wrote their leaving examinations.This year the High School had an enrolment .of over three hundred students.The term has been a very successful one with many extra curricular activities, The following is the promotion list for the pupils of the Cowansville Consolidated High Scool in Grades I' to IX: Grade I: Gerald Bates, Gary Kelly, Bruce Loueks, Douglas Stevenson, Barbara Butler, Madeline Cote, Evangeline Elms, Claire David, Beth Hillhouse, N ore en Jameson, Lois Jones, Alice Moynan, Beverly Poirier, Iris Smith, Beverly Stowe, Patsy Stowe, Grade II; Thelma Bates», Jacqueline Bourassa, Joan Brown, Lillian Collin, Violet Dennis, Barbara Jarvis, Paulette Pagerie, Judith Pickel, Mary Stowe, Dorothy Reid, Royden Bourassa, Billy Cook, Trevor David, Alan Dryden, Gerald Grenier, Kenneth Hall, Roland Hall, Albert Jameson, Vernon Johnson, Buddy Oliver, James Paul, Wells Richardson, Donald Robinson, David Rodger, Robert Sharpies, William Stocks, Kenneth 'raylor, Bruce Watt.Grade III: Eleanor Barker: George Bookbinder, Janet Butler, Bessie Carter, Muriel David, Earle Dennis, Norma Douga]!, Marietta Gilbert, Beverley Goulden, Bobby Hawke, Lois Ingalls, Alice LongeWay, Rory Mitchell, Ronald Pearl.Audrey Sanford, Dorothy Sayers, Dolleeo Sayers Thelma Sharman, Connie Stowe, Robert Taylor, Tommy Wenkert, David Wood, Grade IV: Harold Best, Murton Bourassa, Phyllis Bourassa, Mabel Bromby, John Brown, Peter Brown, War.en Brown, Mary Lois Buchanan, Iris Corey, No re en David, luth Dryden, Margaret Dupra, Doris Hall, Otis Hall, Florence Hopkins, Herbert Hopkins, Caroline Kelly, James Kelly, Keith LeChasseur, Keevan Mc-Crum, Roberta McCutcheon, Greta ! Nellis, Harold Nellis, Cynthia Nichols, Claude Pagerie, Douglas» Pur-; chase, Barbara Sharpies, Margaret , Stevenson, John Wood.! Grade V: Wesley Allen, Gary Bromby, George Brown, Dora Cook, Eugene Cote, Thelma Cousens, George David, Francis Dennis, Mor-1 rie Grenier, Peggy Hastings, Irene Holliday, Hartland Jenne, Desmond King, Florence Longeway, Madeline j McDermott, Kay Phillips, Lawrence Phillips, David Pugh, Patsy Robin-! son, Margaret Sanford, Robert 1 Stocks, Jacqueline Strange, Soony : Tracy.Grade VI: Barbara Alien.Darlene 1 Barette, Wilma Beattie, Colin Booth, Galt Brown, Gilbert Carey, Jimmy LCramer, Norma Eldridge, Frank Fisher.Jimmy Fulford, Donald Gelz, ! Joan Hawke.Joan Ingalls», Hazen i Nellis, Jimmy Robinson, Marclean j Sanford, George Sharman.Jean | Sharpies, Brock Stackhouse, Douglas Stocks, Betty Strange.Jimmy Thomas, Christopher Zukrowski, Grade VII and Entrance Pupils, Boyu: Lawrence Barber, Keith Bell, Robert B-owleis, James Drennan, Duncan Elvidge, Francis Foster, Tait Hauver, Karl Heusser, Claude King, Charlie LeChasseur, Tony Lyons, Biayne McCrum, Leslie Morrison, Gary Phillips, Robert Phillips, Herbert Robinson, Francis Royea, Richard Taylor, William Wright; Girls; Sherolyn Addie, Pearl Barber, Lucy Bookbinder, Arlene Corey, Ruth Crawford, Ghretta Cunningham, Florence David, Marion David, Noella Graham, Beverley Hastings, Arlene Johnson, Lily Jonas, Shirley Kelly, Theresa McDermott, Patricia Phillips, Betty Poirier, Joan Ruiter, Edith Sayers, Barbara Stowe, Audrey Strange, Norma Wilson; Entrance Pupils: Myrna Crittenden, Gordon Snyder, Madeline Thompson.Grade VIII: William Bowles», Rolla Chisholm, Ronald Cousens, Carolyn Dunwoody, Joyce Fulford, John Gelz, Vollen Hastings, Jannis Hauver, Annabel Hawthorne, Olga Le Chasseur, Winston Longeway, Jean Mahannah, Kathleen Mitchell, Evelyn Paul, Helen Pickel, Teddy Richardson, George Robinson, Marion Rondeau, Shirley Sanbc**, Jack Stocks, Ethel Strange, Douglas Taylor, Robert Wallet, Basil White.Grade IX: James Beattie, Ardyce Buchanan, Irving Bookbinder, William Bookbinder, Kenneth Brown, Robert Cameron, Robert Edwards, Peter Gilles, Jean Henderson, Margaret Heusser, James» Hunter, Nadine Ingalls, Leona Killen, Marjorie Lewis, John Wright.BROOKBURY An enjoyable party was held at the heme of Mr.and Mrs», S.B.Coates, when Mrs.L.H.Hooker and Mrs.Graydon McIntyre, of Bishop-ton and Mrs Sterling Batley were joint hostesses in entertaining in honor of Miss Elsie Coates, R.N., of Montreal, a bride of the month.The guest numbering around forty were seated in the large living room, when Miss Coates wa.s es»corted to her chair by Mrs.McIntyre.Games in charge of Mrs.McIntyre and Miss Dora Berwick were played.The prize winners were Miss Jean Lowe, Mrs.Sidnev Coates, Mrs.Hugh Vintinner, Mrs.Nelson Ward and Mrs.Gilbert Grey.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted by the Misses Doreen Jandron, Jean Lowe.Belva Batley and Lorna Vintinner.Three pieces of \u201cSuper Health Aluminum Ware\u201d were presented to the bride-to-be in a prettily decorated cart, drawn by the little Misses Beverley Ann Batley and Sheila Coates and Master Denzil Bennett.After the gifts» were opened and admired the guest of honor graciously thanked the g-uests for the gifts and the happy time and invited all to visit her in her new home.After singing \"God Save The King,\" the guests departed wishing Miss Coates many years of happiness.Besides those already mention- \u2019 the out of town gues»;s included Mrs.Ronald Stokes, of Bury; Mrs.Mabel FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger r/îÿfJ/TflZ, \u201cThe butler always changes him to full dress for eve.eing:\u201d Mr.and Mrs.George Hanson entertained the Farm Forum at their home one evening.There were fourteen members present.The broadcast on \"Veterinary\u201d was listened to with much interest.Some arrangements were made in regard to the Forum\u2019s annual picnic to be held at Bondville on June 28.The three! Forums, East Farnham, Cowansville j and Fordyce, have sponsored a Calf Club with a membership of twenty, ! with Mr.Guy Cousens, of Sweets-burg, as adult leader; Mr.W.Barette, of Cowansville, President; Mr, Roscoe Dryden, Vice-President, and Mr.Frank David, Secretary.Two organization meetings in United Church basement and one barn meeting at Mr.William Beattie\u2019s in Cowansville have been held.The July meeting of the Forum will be held at Mr.Murray Mason\u2019s.Miss Hazel Attenbourgh, of Montreal, spent a week at the Mason home.Miss Daphne Gelz has been seriously ill in the Sweetsburg Hospital.Hermany friends are glad to hear of her improvement.Mrs.William Mason is progressing favorably at the Sweetsburg Hospital and is expected home in a few' days.Mr.and Mrs.John Wallet and Mr.and Mrs.Murray Wallet were in Bolton Centre on a business trip.Mr.and Mrs.James White, of East Farnham, wrere callers at Mr.Albert Carter\u2019s.Mrs.Thomas Burns and family, of Coaticook, were guests at the Mason home.Mr.and Mrs.John Jones have returned home after spending two months with relatives at St.Jerome and Montreal.Miss Guila Jones and Mr.J.Bowling were in Farnam\u2019s Corner, where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Jones.Mr.arfd Mrs.Wyat Ingalls, of Boston, Mass., Miss Edith Wheeler, of Lachine, Miss R.A.Ingalls and Mrs.Jennie Gleason, of Sweetsburg, were calling at Mr.G.R.Hooper\u2019s.Mr.Murray Wallet and Mr.Has-lem Hooper were in Montreal.Mrs.Harry Redmile, of Cowansville, was a guest at Mr.E.Dry-den\u2019s, Mrs.Amelia Nokes is visiting relatives and friends in Ville la Salle and Montreal.Mr.Burton Carter and Mr.Albert Carter attended the auction sale at Mr.Thompson's in Granby.Mrs.Herbert Laduke, of Pearce-ton, was an overnight guest of her daughter, Mrs.James Moore, and Mr.Moore.Miss K.Moore was a guest at the McCullough home in East Dunham.Mr.and Mrs.George Hooper were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Perkins and Mr.and Mrs.Charles Perkins in Farnam\u2019s Corner.Mr.and Mrs.James Moore and their guest, Mrs.Laduke, were in Brome Centre calling on old friends.I During the electrical storm on June 18 lightning struck the barn and other buildings at Mr.James Moore\u2019s, ripping and splintering some boarding but luckily no fire w'as started.Mr.and Mrs.Leon Comeau and son, Arthur, were in East Farnham where they were guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.David Collins, Rolfe, Mis.Leon Bennett, Mrs.Herbert Howes and Mrs.Clarence Vintinner, of Bisiiopton; and Mrs.Ray Little, of Inverness.Mrs, A.E.Leonard entertained the Ladies\u2019 Aid.Owing to the rainy weather the gathering was smaller than usual, Besides routin- busi sa plans were made for making a quilt, each member is to make one block.Mrs, Leonard was assisted in serving tea by her mo her.Mrs.Wright.The Ladies\u2019 Aid held a regular meeting with Mrs.S.B.Coates with! a large attendence of membens and visitors.Mrs.F a Bennett, of Scots-tewn, was.present and took the devotional exercises.The meeting .;s in charge of the President, Mrs.L, H.Hooker, of Bisho-pton.In the absence of the Secretary, the assistant Secretary, Mrs.Gilbert Grey, read the minutes and recorded the proceedings.Way and means of making monc.we:- discussed and plans were made to clean tae Church.Mrs.Coates was assisted in wing a salad supper by Mrs.Collins Vintinner.Mrs.Sterling Batley and Miss Lura Sanderson, off Myaek, N.Y.The next meeting will be held with Mrs.Hollis» Joyce, on June 27.Mr.W.P.Watson of Abbotsford, was an overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Coatee.He was accompanied home by Miss Elsie Coates, R.\tN.who had e-p, .: a few days with her sister.M.Sterling Batley, and other relative: and friend?.M and Mrs.Samuel Berwick, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr, nd Mrs.R.W.Jenkereon.Mrs.Bertha Sanderson, of Albion.Me., and daughter.Miss Lura 2and-relatives, erson, of Nyaek.N.Y., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.E Coates and rd':er Visitors tc Sheibrooke included Mr.and Mr?.J.F.Martin, Vi'.By: ¦ Martin.Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Thompson.Mr.and Mrs.S.Batley and Mrs.S.\tB.Coates.Mis-» Beverley Ann p-4 Master Bruce Batley were overnight guests \u2022f Mr.and M* S.B.Coates.I By The Associated Press Rapping four Detroit pitchers for 15 hits, Washington Senators yesterday won an 8-3 decision from the Tigers :o become the first American League club in nearly a year to take a series from Detroit at Briggs Stadium.The Nats hammered Frank (Stubby) Overmire from the found in the first ininng with a five-run assault that proved enough margin for Tiny Marino Pieretti, who let the Tigers down with six hits for his eighth victory.The Washington win gave the Senators the series two games to one and shaved Detroit\u2019s League lead to a half game over the idle New York Yankees.Allie Reynolds, Clevelands Indians\u2019 veteran hurler, handed the last-place I hiladelphia Athletics a 4-2 defeat, their tenth straight, as Tribesman Frankie Hayes set a new Major League record of 218 consecutive performances behind the plate.The victory was Reynolds\u2019 seventh against six defeats, although he was retired by the heat in the seventh inning and relieved by Ed Klieman.Steve Gerkin, Philadelphia pitcher, suffered his seventh loss.At Chicago, Dave Ferriss, Boston Red Sox sensational freshman pitcher, registered his 11th victory of the season by hitting a two-run homer in the ninth inning to defeat the White Sox by 4-2.Previously he tied the score in the fourth with a slashing single.WATERLOO The following are the final results of the school examinations at ¦Waterloo High School: Grade I: Class A, Janet Millin-champ, Howard Hanna, Dwight Chapman, Joy Jenkerson, Malcolm Lewis, Harriet McCullough: Class B, Richard Moore, Janet Russell, David Fisher, Phyllis Smith, Laurence Chapman, Wallace Tibbitts; Class C, Billy Watkins, George Young; Class D, Roland Gleason, Kay Neilson, Bruce Stretch; Class E, Wayne Dezan.Grade Id: Class A, Leslie Hanson, Lorraine Langevin, Dorothy Dix and Dorcas Leivoy; Class B, Michael Katz, Patricia Stoddard, Lorraine Smith, Harvey Lourey, Muriel Sails, Shirley Fuller, Marlene Rosberg and Clayton Westover ; Class C, John Buckland, Roland Jackson, George Quilliams, Sylvia Smith, Osborne Trussler, Kenneth McKergow; Class E, Stanley Atkinson, Sylvia Watkins, Junior Warden, Norma Page, Jean Gleason and Ruth Beakes.Grade III: The following passed without the necessity of writing their exams, based on their excellent work during the year: Janet Chapman 552, Barbara Marcotte 533,\tCatherine Norton 529, Barbara Trussler 511, Robert Chartier 494, Joan Russell 4l92, Betty Clark 491.Results of the examinations were as follows: Ralph Wallace 484, Shirley Maynes 476, Roger Gous-ens 458, Eunice Watkins 442, Richard Sequin 439.Shirley Wheeler 439, Margaret Cousens 438, Dorothy Fisk 437, Edward Sails 436, Kenneth Blake 433, Edward Smith 427, Alfred Marks 406, Vera Rowe 397, Douglas Quilliams 347, Muriel Davis 343, Brian Stretch 302, Grade IV.Class B: The following passed without writing examinations: Doris Hanna 760, Daphne Plunkett 707, Kenneth Tibbitts'702, Janet Spencer 694.The results of the _ examinations follow: Kenneth Basiner 697, Elaine McCullough 629, Ruth Page 566, Murray Logan 534,\tBertha Malboeuf 362; Terence Dezan and James Watkins unranked.Grade IV, Class A: Passed on year\u2019s work, Rosemary Martin 824, Jean Maynes 783, John Macdonald 767.Results of examinations: John Porter 731, Phyllis Cooper 646, Alan Buckland 645, Bessie Marcotte 637, Howard Wigger 614, Georgette Tetreault 607, Everett Arnott 493, Anna Anderson 492, Elwood Arnott 463, Roger Mairs 348; Miriam Campbell unranked.Grade V: Passed on year\u2019s work: Mary Jane Stewart 899, Betty Thompson 829, Phyllis Stanhope and Rita Nielson 814, The follow- ing is the results of the examinations: Catherine Smith 784, Wesley Jones 783, Pearl Sails 742, Gwenneth Gladhill 732, Roger Burnhad 730, Junior Atkins 718, Juliette Tetreault 707, Shirley Le-doux 695, Douglas McKergow 689; Ronald Brown and Anne Brown, equal, 081; Horace Stretch 675, Doreen Fortin 553, Phyllis Ledoux 491; Diana Malboeuf unranked.j.*i j.- .S General Notes.The Waterloo Boy Scout Group met one evening, to pay tribute to their Scout Leader, Mr.Kenneth Nish, who is leaving town.Field Secretary Francis Hicks, of Montreal, was present to address the troop and i express thanks» to the retiring master for his excellent work with the scouts both in Howick and Waterloo.Mr.Hicks presented Mr, Nish with a personal badge for the work he had done.The Patrol Leaders Hugh Dalton, Gerald Tetreault and Wallace Plunkett were presented with their Sphinx badges, and Jim Cook was» made Scout Master by Mr.Hicke by the presentation of the Gcout Master Badge.A good talk on camping was given the boy?, and many useful suggestions were given by the speaker.Tentative plans are being made for the scouts to go to Bowker Lake, later in the summer for their annual camping trip.It has become a definite necessity for the Scout Troop to find some place to hold their meetings.They have been using the school for the past season, but they need a place of their own, and it will be a happy day when they find one.In connection with the Girl\u2019s Festival held at Trinity Memorial Church, Montreal, under the auspices off the Montreal Diocesan Board of the W.A., St.Luke\u2019s group has been informed that owing to an error of judgment in the Choral Speaking Section, the original decision ha* been reversed and they have been awarded the first prize.The certificate will be awarded in due course.The Anglican Junior Choir held its annual picnic on the Church lawn one afternoon.The weather was most favorable for this outing, and a most enjoyable time was experienced by all the members.The Women\u2019s Association of St.Paul\u2019?United Church brought their summer activities to a close with a salad tea.The hall was very tastefully decorated writh summer flowers, peonies predominated.The guests were met at the door by Mrs.E.D.Mitchell, and Mrs.J.G.McKergow and Mrs.J.M.Smith poured tea.Fairly satisfactory results were obtained, a,g the unfavorable weather prevented many from coming.hat Goes Up Must Come Dov/n / C4/VT *,7 'MERST AMO IX ( MELVlM-* WAS 60!M ALONG SO 5 \\ SMOOTH-UR'S n 5 A Mc 'fërwfjf.GAfttg U SUNDAY, JULY 1st 8:30 P.M.Admission; General 45c Reserved: 60c Tickets on sale: Queens Hotel PARK Ave.STADIU DRUMMONDVILLE - vs - SHERBROOKE I I * FOR \u201cWANT ADS\" PHONE 68 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY.JUNE 30, !\tBEDFORD 1943.Nine i ¦ mMMMBnammvifflinMitniiiniinitiiuRmiitHetmtiiRHt * I JAY N.WHITE, D.O.S.' Doctor\u2014Ocnlai gcionco OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN 1 19-21 Main St.Meat COATICOOK, QUE.Appointment: Write or Phone Ulrl New Office\u2014Ground Floor iiBiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiuiimiiimimiiiiiiitiiiimiiiiiiuiiiDUiaiiiuiiroiitfliiiil ¦ ¦ Lost and Found Wanted To Purchase Personal LOST\u2014TWO KITTENS.ONE DARK.LONÜ haired, the other short black and whit*.; Finder please call S80.W.\t10a Wellington Street N>rth, Apt.14.Tone McKeage.WE ARE BUYERS OF CORDWOOD, SLABS SIENDOR l ABLETS ARE EFFECTIVE, and bundled edging».State price, quan- , Two wttka* tupply, $1 ; 12 weeKa $*S, at tite* and leading «talion.Boire A Fr«-e» «11 druggist».Inc., 2t)00 Mercier Street, Montreal 5.For Sali» WANTED\u2014LADY'S BICYCLE, IN GOOD condition Phone 1109-\u2019\" Money To Loan Alden R.Rousseau AUCTIONEER For the Districi of St.Franci*.Farm and Town Auctions Tel.69 \u2014 EASj.ANGUS.Que.BUSINESS DIRECTORY 75 ACRES STANDING HAY.MAIN HIGH-wa>.ArrV Norreys Sweeney.Phone S7r21.\t; BEACH STALLION WAGON.HAND-BUILT I by Ledoux.Montreal, cost $600, perfect | condition, with shafts and pole ; also imported English harness, collars and bridles \u2019 new, silver mounted.$100 takes the lot.; W.P.Converse, Upper Melbourne, Que.MAN'S LARGE COWHIDE CLUB BAG.Phone Lennoxvillc or write Box 601.GOOD COAL FURNACE.PHONE 909t23.Lennoxvillc.LATE MODEL CAR IN GOOD CONDI* tion.Required in business by discharged service man.Will pay cash.Call 235-1 after six.Salesmen Wanted Advocates aUGG, MiGNAULT AND GRUNDY, Ho-Miatm, A WaUh SnUdins, IQ W-Uiagton Stnct North.Phot,.1&8V.BART HOLTKAM, K.C., ADVOCATE.66 Wellington Street North.Phone U.GAGNE A PESJUAEAia, .M WELLINGTON Notch.Rhehioond Off tee.Phone H.LYNCH \u2022 LYNCH.FAdLITTES t'oit dealing with Ineoaw und Excce.Profit Tax.Son Life Building.Shorbroofcu HORSE RAKE, MASSEY HARRIS.GOOD condition.L.S.Colt, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.ALL SIZES DOMINION AND GOODYEAR tires and tubes.Vulcanizing a speciality.New Renfrew cook stoves, circular saws, I gasoline engine, washing machines, cream separators, belting.Francis Ingalls, Sutton Junction, Que.Phone 2rl2.THREE BURNER OIL SHOVE, OIL BURN' er installed in Quebec heater with oven Phone S949-J or 36 Melbourne.KOUSSKAO.HOWARD & BRADLEY, OU-r1«r Bldg.4 Wellington South.Phono 727, ASHTON R.TOBIN, K.C., ROSEN3LOOM Bldg., 66 Wellington North.Phone 623.EWING & McFADDEN, 231 ST.JAMES Street West, Montreal.Tel.Lancaster 8738.J.Armitage Ewing, K.C., George S.McFadden, K.C.2b ACREiS STANDING HAY, PRICE $50 Apply George Breckenridge, Montreal Road one mile from cit?limits.Auctioneers S\u2019.A.BURTON.WATSRVILLE.Fa »tra.R.ifc DEMERS.LEN\" VILLE TEL 2Hr28.H.1.STAND1SH.AYER'S CUFF.QUE la F.DANIELS.WINDSOR MILLS.PH.8r5.A.(HARRY) GRENIER.R.R.2.COMPTON.Phone 800.NICE TENOR SAXOPHONE, GOOD CON dition, with a nice case.Can be learned in about seven lessons, cheap for cash.Apply 1 7 Larocque Street or Phone 2346-R.INTERNATtlONAL MOWING MACHINE.; in perfect condition.Apply Percy Reed, | North Hatiey.Phone 20r3.SALESMEN WANTED; PART TIME FOR the duration.Must have other full time employment.Handle a guaranteed line of roof material.Better than your own business.No investment.Thirty-nine year old reliable firm.Big demand\u2014large earnings.Merchandise sold direct to consumer \u2014factories, mills, warehouses and farm property.Write: The American Oil and; I\u2019aint Co., Cleveland 5, Ohio, U.S.A.Teachers Wanted\t| WANTED A QUALIFIED PROTESTANT; teacher for Grades VIII and IX of the Sawyerville High School for term 1945-46.; Apply with references before July 3rd, 1945, stating qualifications and salary expected to L H.Hunt, Sec.-Treas.Male Help Wanted MAN WANTED FO)R HAYTNG.APPLY W.A.Faith, R.R.1, Rock Forest.WANTED A MAN TO WORK IN COUN-try village store; also assist in Post Office.Good wages to the qualified applicant.Apply National Selective Service, Sher brooke, Que LOANS at REDUCED RATES Now vou pay only lH\u2018v per month on your unpaid balance for a Household Finance loan of $20 to $1,000.This is one-fourth Itts than the maximum rate provided by the Small loan» Act which is applicable to loans not exceeding 9500.Sec sample monthly payment* at tin» reduced rat?below.Payments include costs.To apply for any amount just say how much you need ard how you want to repay.Vo emiorjcrs or bankable secilrity ever needed, Cish\t~ loan You Get $ 25 50 100 150 200 300 500 700 Choose a monthly payment plan 6\t»\t12\t15\tJO fraymts\tpaymts\tpaymts\tpaymts\tpaymts $4.39\t% 2.99\t$ 2.29\t\t 8.7S\t6.98\t4.5S\t\t 17.55\t11.«6\t9.17\tS 7.49\t 28.33\t17.94\t13.75\t11.24\t 35.11\t23.92\t18.34\t14.99\t 52.66\t35.58\t27.50\t22.48\t 87,76\t5!),SO\t45.84\t37.47\t 122,97-\t83.73\t64.18\t52.16\t$40.77 j 175.53\t119.61\t91.68\t74.94\t58.25 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Eetnhllphed In Cnrud* 19Î8 SHERBROOKE, QUE.2 Albert St., at Wellington St.Phone Sherbrooke 4595 Norman LeClerc, Manager j Dance at Pinnacle Lcd^e, bV.by Jgtks, Satu.v'.ay.Weils* 0 re he s ira.AUCTION SALE For Rosario iiuckau a: ANGUS STREET, EAST ANGUS Friday, July 6th AT 12:36 O'CLOCK Smc ; electric «love, electric wu-hiug machine, elcvt;io itvn.2 bridge lamp* and uiKe Itnu\u2019e, chwtenfield auite, 4 linoleum aquaria, be^ie, bureau», kitchen act ejui eix chairs, buffet, kitchen aW'vc.Williams sev\\ .ng machine, end table», dok and chair , diabes.bread mixer, Quebec heater, Avnimner fus.6x9.Everything mu.-t be sv'ld.party having town.I recommend thec-e goods to he in gvmd oonditton.A.R.R0U8SEAU, Auctk'ni-cr.Ea-1 Angu?, Que.Phone 09.THE RECORD'S RADIO PROGRAMME CBM - i910* CHLT - d-io) 6.00\tEl Ritmo Tropical.\t6.00: 6.15;\tNews.\t6,15: 6 45:\tNews and Comnuntary\t6.45: 7.00\tTwo Piano Team.\t7.00: 7.30:\tSport Magasine.\t7.80: 7.45:\tTalk.\t8.00: 8.00:\tIce l\u2019on Chante.\t9.00: 8.30:\tShare the Wealth.\t 9.00:\tSat.Night Concert.\t9,30: 9.30\tThe Prairie Schooner.\t10.80: 10.30:\tLeicester Sq.to B\u2019way.\t11.00: 11.00:\tNow.-re el.\t11.15: 11.15:\tPattern of English Life.\t11.30: 11.30\tString Programme.\t 12.00:\tNews\t SATURDAY EVENING : Your Kavorite Band, i'BC News Varieties in Svviiv; ; Novelty Group.: I.en Lobh.; Pop Session.Nauotuil Barn Uanoc.Dominion Dnnoitiy: I\u2019nrtv, Sign 0(£.¦ AUCTION SALE for Elzear Letendre fthe Range, St.George de Windsor On July 5th AT 9:20 A M.hi choice Holstein cows, 2 to freshen in November, 5 two year old heifers, \" one year old heifers, 4 stoom, 1 year old, 3 young heife s, 2 luu'sea, 1,200 and 1,300 lbs .dou-; bio and single harncscs, -1 sheep with lam 's, \u2022 and hens, 250 chickens, 20 pigs, 2G* nwmtiis and 4 months, 2 sows, 1 to freshen in July other in September, hearing instrument, | Massey Harris separator, 1,000 lb*., milk ! cans, buggy, grain binder, sugaring < at fit.\u2019 gns lamp, gas motor, battery radio and few household effects.Lunch at mon.LEO DANIELS.Auctioneer.CFCF - (600) 8.01): Musicale.6,05: Supper Serenade 6,15: Ncwscum.6.SO: Studio Programme.6 !5: Uncle I'roy 7.00; Correspondent Abroad, 7.SO: Music of Manhattan.8.00: Pop Sc: don, 8.50; Boston Symphony Uvch.9.SO: National Barn Danco, 10.00: Hayloft Hoedown.10,150; New- 1 0.15: Dance Orchestra.11.30: Dance Orchestra.12.00: Danco Orchestra.SUNDAY\u2019S HIGHLIGHTS 11.00: I'lnirch Service.1.00: Addrosc, Hon.L.Pearson.i.1.04: Washington Oonimentary.3.00: Kycs Front.5.15: Dominion Day Drama.5.30: l.ct's Play Duets.6.80: John Fisher Reports.7.00: Serenade for Strings.8.00: Frances Langford Show.8,30: Week-end Review.0.00: Stage 45 Drama.8.30:\tSund: 10.00:\tNews.10,05:\tV our 11.00:\tChure 2.00:\triic 6.00:\tPhile 7.30:\tSund, 8.00:\tThe G Salon.Hour.0.00: Radio Readers' Digest.0.30: Texaco Star Theatre, 11.00: GB'C N> a MONDAY MORNING 10,30; Southcrr.aircs.1.10: Donald Nuvis Sings.6.00: Summer Hour.6.30: Icebox Follies.7.80: Fitch Bandwagon, 0.45: Jimmy Fuller.NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINES, 8 years, 16 volumes, bound in leather, 1929 to 1936 inc.Call at 74 Brooks Street from 6 to 8 p.m Female Help Wanted MOFFATT RANGE WITH HOT WATER front, good condition, M.J.Gaulin, Sawyerville, Que.Chartered Accountants EDNEY, ARMITAGE & CO., CHARTERED Accountants, 44b Wellingrton No.Ph.3286.P.a.BOSS & SONS, CHARTERED Accountant*.Montreal.Dentist Real Estate For Sale BUSINESS BLOCK, MAIN STREET.LEN-noxville, good revenue from same.Apply Mrs.M.Barrett, Phone Lennoxvillc, 127-R.Farms For Sale DR.J.Ai LANDRY, SURGEON-DENTIST, X-ray.100 Wellington St.North, opposite Court House.Phone 898.Electro-Surgical Clinic SPECIALTY I RHEUMATISM, ARTHRITIS, j Neuritia.X-.ray Laboratory, Diagnoei* of ; \u2022tom&ch, is tes tint-*, heart, Electro-Surgical removal of tonsil*, hemorrhoid*, warts, corns.Dr.Horn.86 Court St.Phone 3636, Insurance GOOD GROUND AND GARDEN, 25 ACRES, city limit of Sherbrooke on the Prospect Road, with equipment, 7 room house, electricity, lots of flowers.Price $6,500.Apply J.R.Couture, R.R.3, Prospect Road.Phone 469rl2.100 aOHiE FARM WITH HOUSE AMD stable, three miles from stores, churchee and lake.70 acres tillable, 30 acres pasture.Will sell less than municipal valuation.Apply Box 151, S'weetsburg.Livestock For Sale YOUNG GliRIL TO LOOK AFTER CHILD, five years ; also light housework.Phone 2081.Situations Wanted, Female TEACHER, ABLE IO TYPE, DESIRE* work in North Hatley, in store or office , or would accept position as nursemaid in small family.August preferred, would come earlier.Please state wages.Box 23, Record.Trade Schools STENO b.TYPISTS, POSTAL CLERKS for Government war work.You can train at home.Free information.M.C.C.Civil Service School, Ltd., Toronto 10.To Let CAMPBELL LOANS GIVE YOU LIFE INSURANCE AT NO EXTRA COST LONGER TERMS AT REDUCED RATES FROM Î20 TO $1,00# CAMPBELL FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED 9e Wellington North, Room 11.Phone 3637.Sherbrooke, Que.Representative at Magog: Etienne ticrin, 57 Main Street.Phone 793.REGISTERED SIX WEEKS OLD HOL-stein bull.Apply Jack Tarte, R.R.4, Sherbrooke.Phone 707r23.NEW THREE ROOM HEATED APART-ment, immediate possession.21 Champlain Street.TWO ROOM HEATED APARTMENT, $22 month: four rooms unheated, $14.Phon« 2534-M after 6.Sam Echenberg.CHARMING HABITANT TYPE COTTAGE, outside Georgeville, accommodates six comfortably, sailing skiff, canoe.Mrs.V.M Hetherston, R.M.D.3, Magog.ALL KINDS INSURANCE AT LOWEST Y0UNG FOtIR YEAR OLD MARE, UN- cost.McKee Insurance Reg'd.Tel.1156-W.broken.Apply Victor Bisiette, Waterville, Que.Wanted To Rent Marriage Licences \u2014-\u2014-! BLACK HORSE, COMBINATION SADDLE MARRIAGE LICENCES.W.a BRADLEY, j and driver, well trained, height 15-3, weight Olirier Bldg.4 Wellington South.1050.Phone Lennoxvillc 141-W.Optometrists Baby Chicks ALBERT TRUDEAU, B.A.S.O., EYE-SIGHT Specialist.27a Wellington No.Phone 267.Open 9 to 6 every day.J.S.BRAULT.B.A., S.O., EYE-SIGHT Specialist.50 Wellington St- Apt.I.Phone 3462.Physicians and Surgeons DR.ETHIER, PHONE 676, 8 GORDON ST.Electrotherapy.Urinary Disease.DRS.J.A DARCHE & LIONEL DARCHE.Eye, ear, nost- and throat.Privât* Hospital, 92 King Street West- ! VICTORY CHICK SALE! LOW JUNE AND | July Barred Rock mixed, 10c; Barred Rock pullets, 16c; White Leghorns, mixed 9c; White Leghorns pullets, 20c ; White Rock mixed, 15c ; Brown Leghorns pullets, 24c.Goddard Chick Hatcheries, Britannia Heights, Ont.STARTED CHICKS ON HAND FOR prompt shipment.For pullets, chicks, cockerels, or started chicks\u2014for later delivery\u2014 order now.Some breeds available delivery now.Bray Hatchery, 51 Depot Street.Phone 2974.Real Estate ALBINl SAMSON WILL BUY, SELL OR exchange all kind» of propertj throughout the Province.For full details write Albini Samson.P.O.Box 627.Sherbrooke.P.Q.Office! 6 King St.East.Apt l.Phone Sherbrooke.1657-M, Storage FURNITURE, ETC., IN SEPARATE rooms.Phone Prichard.626rl.PROTECT YOUR \u2022 HEALTH DRINK GOOD CLEAR WATER For Your Water Problems Apply DUQUETTE SPECIALTIES WELL DRILLING.TESTING 26 Gillespie St.Phone 3296, FURNISHED COTTAGE TO ACCOMMO-date four persons, near store, boat, from August 11th to 25th.Phone 1401-J, or write 53 Montreal Street, Sherbrooke, Que.Rugs A NEW RUG FOR OLD\u2014WE TAKE YOUR old rug, materials, carpets and return beautiful seamless solid colors, reversible \u201cBroadloom\u201d or patterened rugs, any color, and size, catalogue and information upon request.Anglo-French Carpet Co., Drummond Building, Montreal, Que.MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE 1942 model motorcycle, in excellent condition, has only gone 7,000 miles.Formerly owned by Gerard Marquis, îor sale at a real bargain price.Apply to: JULIEN LEVESQUE.116 Main St., Lennoxvillc.Phone 287.NOTICE The annual meeting of the Milby Cemetery Association will be held at 8 p.m.in Milby Hall, on July 2.NOTICE Cas.sville Cemetery Association will hold annual meeting' on Thursday.July 5th, at the residence of Wm.Thompson Burroughs\u2019 Falls, at 8 o\u2019clock.Reports and election of officers.A.A.BLAIR, Sec.-Treas., Stanstead.R.No.2.DISTRICT OF ST.FRANCIS Licsensed for City of Sherbrooke ZEPH.ROUSSEAU AUCTIONEER Bilingual Sawyerville, Phone 9 In Miscellaneous Cars For Sale 1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN, IN GOOD CON-dition.Serial 335788, good tires.Price $225.Apply Lloyd Shaughnessy, Johnville, Que.RUPTURE SUFFEIREiRS 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 Truss Agency, 49G0 Piedmont Avenue, Montreal, Que.WEDDING INVITATIONS, PERSONAL stationary with name or monogram, auction posters, etc.Samples tree.Beerworth Press, Beebe, Que, COUPLE DESIRES TRANSPORTATION to Toronto on or about July 7th.Phone 303-W after 6 o\u2019clock.AUCTION SALE I WILL SELL ON Tuesday, July 3rd, AT 12:30 O'CLOCK for Mrs.Blouin, At My Warehouse, the Contents of a Five Room House Consisting of: Chesterfield, breakfast set, dining room suite, 8-pieces, combination stove, gas, wood and coal, electric stove, 2 burners, electric washing machine, electric iron, crib, bassinet, kitchen utensils, dishes, blankets, bedding and clothes, other articles too numerous to mention.A- BOLDUC, Autcioneer, Phone 1586.AUCTION SALE M.Jack Bergman RESIDENCE.MAIN STREET, WINDSOR MILLS, HUE.Wednesday, July 4th, AT 1 O'CLOCK I\u2019 M.Combination wood and electric stove.\u2019 L\u2019Islet, 3-pce studio tot.Ilka new, one 6_poc.\u2019 breakfast act.like new, 3-pce.Chester field j like new, electic fireplace with plate glass mirror, Rogers radio, big siio, in good order, j one boy's bed, spring and mattress, one metal [ refrigerator in good order, one big cupboard, ! floor lamps, end tables, coffee table and plate j glass, one chrome electric nsh stand, one lino-1 hum rug ,9x9, three rockers, one baby's, prom, one length of carpet, stair pads.bed.! room mats, lawn mower, garden tools, cur tains, bl nds, dishes, bobsled, screens, cloth irg, lawn chairs.Terms: Cash.LEO DANIELS, Auctioneer.Tel.8r5.AUCTION SALE ON FARM OF LOUIS PYE, Kirkdale, near Richmond.Favor of Weston Dolye FRIDAY JULY 6TH, 1945.AT 12:30 P.M.29 head of Ayrshire cattle, 1 cow just freshened, 2 heifers and 1 cow to freshen this fall, 8 cows to freshen in ealy winter, 4 cows fresh within the la?t 3 months, not bred 6 cows, 2 years old, 7 yearlings, cattle in good condition, black horse, 10 years, 1 gray horse and mare.8 and 11 years, 1 Massey Harris hay loader, 1 mowing machine, 6 foot, 1 ten ft.horse rake, 1 grain seeder with fertilizer attachment, disc harrow, I set work harnesses, 1 good double wagon, 1 hay rack, 1 cultivator, pair double sleds, sulk\u2018d plow, walking plow.1 ©et smoothing harrows, 6 sections, 800 cakes of ice, several milk cane, horse clippers, grindstone and other article*.No reserves.Terms: Cash.LEO DANIELS, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE FOR THE ESTATE OF R.H.POPE.COOKSHIRE, QUE.Saturday, July 7th, 1945.Piano and stool, walnut sideboard, walnut serving table, walnut roll top desk, large oak living room tabic, topped birds eye maple table, round black tea table, small plant tables, 3 walnut tablee, small painted table, small green bedside table, 2 walnut marble topped tables, 9 walnut dining room chairs, horn chair, 2 occasional chairs, wicker chair, 6 kitchen chairs, 2 walnut rocking chairs, 2 walnut upholstered lounges, upholstered lounge box, 2 covered boxes, ohest, 3 marble topped walnut bedroom sets, brass bed, 2 iron beds, marble topped bureau, marble topped 7.30:\tNews\u2014Musical,\t7.8.00:\tNews\u2014Interlude.\ts.8.15:\tDevotional Period.\t8.8.1)1:\tMu sied March Past.\t8.9.00:\tNews Roundup.\t 9.05:\t,1a27, on Parade.\t9, 9.80:\tDaytime Classics.\t9 9.45:\tMu.-ic Wh:le You Work.\t10 10.00\tParade of Bands.\t11 10.80\tConsumer Information.\t 10.35:\tPiano Interlude\t 10.45\tConcert in Cameo.\t 11.15:\tMaster Musicians.\t 11.80:\tSoldier\u2019s Wife\t Instrumental Music.N'ew.s - Musicalo.New.- Mu.Wale, : Mm irait1.Top of the Morning Brenkfast Club.News Flashes.Words and Musics, : Soloist.lit auty Correspondent Moniin.' Serenade.Mue ira!.'.In the Woman\u2019s World.Musical Interlude1, 12.00: 12.15: 12.30: 1.00: 1.45: 2.00: 2.15: 8.30 : 3.00: 3.15: New.Road of Life.Farm Broadcast, News.Claire Wnl.ace.Big Sister.Life Can ho Waltzes of A Woman oi America.Ala Perkins.Beautiful the World.8.30: Pepper Young\u2019s Family.4.00: Musical Programme.4.15: News.4.30: World Church News.4.45: Afternoon Recital.5.00: From the Classics.6.15: Songs for You.5.30: Robinson Family.MONDAY AFTERNOON 12.00: The Sunshine Hour.12.35: Home Folks Frolics.1.00: CBC News.1.45: Xavier Cugar and Orch.2.00: Matinee for Moderns.3.00: The Music Hall.3.35: Swing Session.4.00: Musical Programme.4.15: The Waltz Lives On.4.30: World Church News.4.45: Afternoon Downbeat.5.15: Songs for You.5.30: The Ro b i n so n Fa mily, 5.45: Afternoon Downbeat.: Midday .Melodies.: Soldier\u2019s Wife.: Press Bulletins.: Constance Bennett.: Chicago Varie!ie.-.Studio Programme, Ethel mid Albert.: The Fitzgeralds.: Musicale.Sing a Song.Musical Magic, Voice of Memory.Time Views the News.: Jack Birch and Boys.Report from Europe.: Music Salon.: Dance Orchestra.Dick Tracy.: Jack Armstrong.MONDAY EVENING 6.15: News.6.25: Badio Sports Reel.6.30: Curtain Echoes.6.4 5: BBC News.7.00: Design for Listening.7.30: Three Suns Trio.7.45: News Roundup.8.30: Summer Fallow, 9.00: Aeolian Strains.10.00: News.10,30: Don Turner\u2019s Orchestra.11.03: Musical Comedy.11.30: Author\u2019s Playhouse.COOKSHIRE 8.00: Your Favorite Band\t6.00: Musicale.6.15: CBC News.\t6.15: Newscast.6.25: Interlude.\t6.45: Adventures of Jimmy Dale.7.00: Design for Listening.\t7.00: Newscast.7.30: Three Suns Trio.\t7.30: Uncle Troy.8.(10: Summer Variety.8.30: Newstand Review .\t8.30: Studio Programme.8,45: Melody for Strings.\t9.00: Reminiscing.9.00: Between Two Oceans,\t9.30: Information Please- 9.30: Hi,sc Stevens Show.\t10.00: Carnation Hour.10.00: The Contented Hour.\t10.30: New®.10.30: Musical Programme.\t10.45: Dance Orchestra.11.00: CBC News.\t11.00: Appointment with Life.11.15: Jazz Favorites.\t11.80: Dance Orchestra.Ladies\u2019 Guild supper, Parisli Hall, Wednesday, July 4bh.3'5c.COWANSVILLE Dance, Pinnacle Lodge, every Saturday night.Wells\u2019 Orchestra.NOTICE Percheron Stallion Anyone wanting the services of HORSES FOR SALE ; We receive a carload of horses every week.All guaranteed for eight days.Weighing from 1,400 to 1,600 ibs.Ages from 4 to 6 year*.ALPH.L\u2019HEUREUX\u2019S Sales Stable 33 Bowen North\tPhone 4064-J.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.wanlistand, chandelier, me rour.noated ma-j my four-ycar-old grey 1700 lb.hojtany bedstead, moose head, buffalo hea l, | registered Percheron stallion, Gov-large hunting stove, 7 odd trunks, Jameaway j eminent inspected and recommended, brooder, oil, 3 feeders, 2 water fountains, Tel.Cookshire 155 r 5 and stallion chicken wire, miscellaneous articles.A.R.ROUSSEAU, Auctioneer.East Angus, Que.Phone 69.will be brought to your door.JOS.HEARN, Cookshire.BULWER The following is the June report of the B'ulwer Consolidated School.The names arc arranged in order of merit: Grade I : Douglas Parker, Myrna Savage, Peter Wilkins, Jimmie Hurd, Joan Hart.Grade 11; Raymond Todd, Eileen Maguire, Barbara Hart.Grade III Edward Lab ere e, Stanley Parker, Shirley Lavers and Shirley Todd equal, Kenneth Maguire, Reta Willey, Doreen Chute.Grade IV: Curti-s Chute, Wendell Laroche, absent for examinations.Grade V: Raymond Maguire, Winnona Wheeler.Grade VII: Roland Gallup, Denis Maguire, Frank Delisle, Ernest ShnU\u2019ghnimsiy, Richard Matthew.Grade IX: Jean Laroche, Wesley Herring.KINGSBURY The following arc the results of the June examinations, with total per cents and honors in the Kings, bury School: Grade VII: Kenneth McMorir,e 91, hon.11; Elsie Oakley 82, hon.5, Grade VI: James Kerr 54.Grade V: Ian McMorine 78, hon 2; Clayton Stalker 70, bon.1; Muriel Oakley 50.Grade ill: Joan Frank 92, hon.7; Robert Crack 70; Donald Oakley'01, Grade II: Hilton Driver 91, hon, 5; Howard Oakley 65.Grade I: Janet Stalker 94, hon, 4; Lloyd Oakley 58, hon.1.\t/¦ OUT OUR WAY \"wËLL.I GUESS WE > GAM\u2019T RKPAW THAT G., By J.R.Williams C.J.GIRARD!! MONUMENTS Eye-Sight Specialist ASBESTOS, QUE.\u2014 CONSULTATION \u2014 9 to 12 a.m.; 1.30 to 6 p.m.Monday and Friday evenings: 7 to 9 \u2014\u2022 Tel.155-2 \u20ac ELECTRICAL m APPLIANCES ^REPAIRED .A Expert Work On All Tvpes ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LTD.17 Frontenac St.\tTel.643 MARBLE\u2014GRANITE Authorized Dealers for ROCK OF AGES GRANITE Write for prices and catalogue Ed.Chausse & Son 524 King St.West Phone 3492W The Sherbrooke Hospital is in need of a qualified DIETITIAN or a 3rd year student in Dietitics to relieve our present Dietitian for one month\u2019s vacation, between July 1st and August 15th, 1945, y FI CAM\u2019T BREAK.THAT x HORSE FFOSA KICKING, \\ SO WE\u2019D BETTER HAVE ¦ HIM CONDEMNED AND THROWN OUT OF THE ARMY/ 7 HOW ABOUT ME TOO, < CAPTAIN ?\t) ?«yiSL L - Jo BOCLNJ THIRTY\tTOO SCCKl r «\t9 \u2022ATTorr.- - -¦\t'¦>Ub,+ htA4t»rKt m OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hooplo ggad, boys' ive EkysoyeoYf; YOUR company, OUT X MAV Np HAVE TO Move TO AvNOTitEK-CITY TO FIND A SKYSCRAPEK.surr/NBLe as.HEADQUARTERS\u2019 FOR /MV NE.V4 CRIME-t>ETEC*QC2.invention/ _ jSfpct bits, rDEM AE.' MAKE [ SAMVWICHES/ You'Ll- Be You GOT 1 THE FIRST );4 ANOTHER., MEMBER.fresh WE'VE LOST nINVENTION), since THE NIGHT HICIÆY1 LOST HlSvJAV, WENT TO THE ZOO AND MA50E?lS IT anything LIKE the ENGLISH side-saddle brawled I You dreamed hNjroTHc HUP WITH THE MAY WlTM H UPHOLSTERED - TH£ YV BACK REST?£2 -Q.6-30\u201c\u201c'=\u201c^ æggx :KWt step - IS'VO'FORM.A CARTEL BRINGING UP FATHER.By George McManus.Drennan Bros.REG\u2019D.MONUMENTAL STUDIO Cookshire, Que.Established Over 40 Years Enquiries Solicited.AH-rr'S NICE TO GIT OUT OE THE HOUSE AH\u2019 EKIJOY TH'QUIET OF A NOISY CITVY HUH?/ O sLr r 1 sao - dip ^ YOU LOSE a five - DOLLAR BILL-MISTER ?__ f^T T WHY-UM-VES I DIP-HAVE YOU FOUKJD ONE ?^ -v/- KIO-I JUST WANTED TO KNOW HOW tAANV WERE LOST TODAY-VOURQ MAKES SEVENTY-EIGHT// M ft?WÆ ~r FOR YOUR WANT ADS, PHONE C-,f! :S4J.K:«g Fawn Ss'Rj:» Iik WortJ right, rtxrwd S-SO I i IvH Ten SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1945.^ ' « DOMINION DAY 1945 CANADA\u2019S NATIONAL BIRTHDAY Tomorrow, July the First, will mark the seventy-eighth anniversary of Confederation, and the holiday to be observed on Monday will be Canada's sixth wartime observance of her great national birthday.From coast-to-coast it should be marked by rejoicing, speech-making, cheers and flag-waving.True, we are still at war, but the Battle of Europe is over, and Canada\u2019s fighting forces have done themselves proud.As one of the principal powers signing the momentous United Nations Charter for World Peace, Canada has become firmly established as one of the principal nations in shaping world history.Our great Dominion has come a long way since that day in 1887 when the Fathers of Confederation opened the pages of history for this youthful nation.Our Dominion Day celebrations this year are but outward manifestations of our pride, but it does the nation good for one day at least to fling away its cares and problems and enter with all the vigor of youth into the happy spirit of the event.While the manner of observing Dominion Day by flag-waving and joyous celebration has its advantages, Canadians must also give a fardeeper and more serious thought to the country's interests.As well as being a day of rejoicing, Dominion Day should also be a day of reflection.An occasion such as Dominion Day affords a rare opportunity for all to unite as Canadians, as the event is one which is essentially Canadian in every respect.It is the anniversary of a united Canada, an occasion when everyone proud of his Canadian citizenship should show his love of country and his willingness to proclaim unto the world his pride and joy in being a Canadian.Canadians have every reason to feel proud of their country and grateful to Providence for the countless blessings which have been bestowed upon this land, and there is no reason why her people, whether English or French, Catholic or Protestant, should not unite as Canadians and Christians in coming to the front and proclaiming to the other nations of the world a strong, united citizenship, serving one and all with might and main the country which it is our good fortune to claim as \u201cour home, our native land.\u201d \u201cThree thousand miles of border linel \u2014 nor fort nor armed host On all this frontier neighbour-ground from east to western coast; A spectacle to conjure with the blood! a thought to stir A living proof to all the world of faith in brotherhood.Three thousand miles of border line\u2014nor hag a century Seen ought along this common course but peace and harmony.0 nations bound in brotherhood! 0 faith il.fellowman! What better way on earth to dwell than this God-given plan?Three thousand miles of border line! One hundred years of peace! In all the pages of history, what parallel to this Î God speed that surely dawning day \u2014 that coming hour divine \u2014 When all the nations of this earth shall boast such border line! A Dominion Day Tribute By.* J.S.MITCHELL & CO.LTD.\tFRASER BROS.LTD.\tBECKWITH BOX TOE LTD.NEW CHATEAU FRONTENAC HOTEL\tCANADIAN INGERSOLL RAND CO.LTD.NATIONAL WALLPAPER CO.LTD.MARTIN MOTOR SALES REG\u2019D.\tJULIUS KAYSER & CO.LTD.AEROXON FLYCATCHER CO.OF CANADA LTD.MacKINNON STRUCTURAL STEEL CO.LTD.t\tif ; Ÿ.âl 11111M M H*nnmn t \u2019¦im i ym n ÏX4J17J nay 'iUÀÀkfa' / I "]