Sherbrooke daily record, 17 septembre 1945, lundi 17 septembre 1945

[" THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER OouHjr and Coo} Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17.1945.l-orty-Ninth' Y ear OCCUPATION FORCE TO BE CUT TO 200,000 World News In Brief London, Sept.17.\u2014(CP'\u2014The Swis» radio «aid today that former Premier Andre Tardieu of France died today at his home on the Riviera.M.Tardieu, 68, three time* Premier of France, wa» a figure in the public life of hi* country for 40 year* until hi* retirement in March, 1936, when he declared he was \u201cdisillusioned\u201d by the Third Republic.¥\t'4\tV Paris, Sept.17.\u2014 (£P)\u2014 Swarthy Pierre Laval, chief of France* Vichy Government, likely will face trial early next month on charges of collaborating with the Nazis, examining magistrates said last night.Preparation of the state\u2019s case against Laval \u201cis virtually completed,\u201d it was announced.v *\t* New York, Sept.17.\u2014((P)\u2014 The New York Times said today in a dispatch from Tokyo that the United States Navy plans to tow the surrendered Japanese battleship Nagato 500 mile* to sea and drop an atomic bomb upon it.The newspaper said the experiment \u201cmay determine the form of navies in the future world order.\u201d The 35,000-ton Nagato was surrendered at the Yokosuka naval base.Though badly damaged, the vessel had survived attacks by 500 United State* naval planes.The Times said newspapermen will be invited to witness the atomic bombing experiment through which it said the navy wants to learn these facts: whether the atomic bomb can cause the destruction of a single ship; what it will do to a naval force; what effect it will have on the water, V * s Yokohama, Sept.17.-\u2014\u2014 Gen.Hideki Tojo, Japan\u2019s premier at the outbreak of the Pacific war, who tried suicide last week, \u201cis getting along fine\u201d but it probably will be a month before he recovers com-letely from his gunshot wound, Lt.-Gen.James H.Peery said today.Col.Peery, United States army doctor charged with restoring Tojo to health to answer Gen.MacArthur\u2019s questions regarding responsibility for the war, said the former premier is eating well.* * * Tokyo, Sept.17.\u2014(/P)\u2014Admiral Halsey rode a horse in Tokyo but it wasn\u2019t the Emperor\u2019s.When he visited Maj.-Gen.William Chase, 1st Cavalry Division commander and an old friend, the Admiral found a horse ready for him to ride.The U-S.3rd Fleet commander, who said a week ago he couldn\u2019t ride, gritted his teeth, mounted and slowly circled a field.* * * Toronto,\tSept.\t17.\u2014(CP)\u2014A three-man\tboard\tof inquiry which investigated the walkout of the \u201cbeef\u201d gang at Canada Packers\u2019 Toronto plant in July found in a report issued during the week-end that the incident estimated to have cost $465,000\tbefore\tsympathy strikes ended, \u201cwas unjustified.\u201d With reference to the walkout of the beef gang July 17, brought about by dissatisfaction with the number of cattle placed on the beef-dressing lines as quitting time neared the report said: \u201cIt was the act of the employees who took part therein and, at that stage, not authorized, condoned or approved by the union.\u201d Successful Penetration Of Japan Will Allow Reduction Of Force Within Six Months Japs\u2019 Defeat And War Guilt Are Stressed By MacArthur By RUSSELL BAINES Tokyo, Sept.17.\u2014(A5)\u2014'Gen.MacArthur instituted today a broad in-! formation programme to convince ; every Japanese of the Empire\u2019s defeat, of its war guilt, to eliminate I militarism and to encourage denro-icratic principles.The direct informaiton pro-|gramme will employ the Japanese press, radio and schools.The army forces in the Pacific \u2022 psychological warfare branch have been converted into an \u201cinformation dissemination section\u201d under Brig-Gen.Bonner F.Feller, Gen.MacArthur\u2019s Military Secretary.Five points wil be stressed, said the announcement, to: \u201c1\u2014Aid in eradicating militarism and ultranationslism.\u201c2\u2014Make clear the fact of Japan\u2019s defeat and acquaint the Japanese with their responsibiilty for the war, atrocities committed by their armies, and with the war guilt of their leaders.\u201c3\u2014Foster a sound economy and i encourage democratic organization.\u201c4\u2014Encourage a free government] responsible to the people.\t, \u201c1\u2014Promote political civil liberties, the free right for assembly, I public discussions, education, free ] election and respect for human ] rights.\u201d At the outset the information dissemination section will operate; through the Japanese board of in-] formation, making contact with representatives of Japanese publics-] lions, radio, movie distributors and in schools.The board of information was utilized by militarists before and during the war to spread domestic and international propaganda.1 npriptratinn The announcement said: \u201cEach ^ week a programme of accurage information and ideas wil be developed.Certain news articles and radio commentaries will be \u2018must\u2019 items rapidly as ships are made avail-for use by the Japanese.Among iable_ Regular army forces, he said, probably will be able to U.S.Naval Forces Speed Jap Disarmament by Smashing 25 Big Coastal Defence Guns Fringing Tokyo Bay, Scuttling 51 Midget Subs, 103 Suicide Boats and 103 Man-Guided Torpedoes.Tokyo, Sept.17\u2014-History\u2019s greatest military gamble \u2014 the American landing in armed Japan \u2014has paid off so handsomely that occupation forces probably will be cut to not more than 200,000 with-six months, Gen.MacArthur said today.As a result of the successful of this conquered country, he added in a statement, troops will be returned home JOSEF KRAMER AND HENCHMEN FACING COURT \"The Beast of Belsen\u201d and Forty-Seven Members of Elite Guard Being Tried for Their Lives Before British Military Court.80,000 Automobile Workers Are Idle In Detroit Area As Showdown Approaching More than 80,000 workers wore idle in the Detroit area today as the huge automotive industry and the powerful United Automobile Work work wtoppage, M its automobile and truck production lines were halted Invmia* of a shortage of parts supplied by the striking Kel- showdown on the union's demanda for a general 30 per cent increase forth e industry.Strikes and layoffs made idle 70,000 in Detroit and 10,000 in the Ford Motor lAmpany plant in near ,\t,\t,, by Windsor, Ont., while U.A.W.-C.l.O.leaders went ahead with plans Impossible strike votes affecting cuse-d when their trial on war crimes 000,000 throughout auto planta in charges began here today before a the United States.British Military Court.Under Kramer\u2019s orders f-bme 26,- of Ford era (C.I.O.) union headed for a sej Hayes Wheel Company of Do Lueneburg, Germany, Sept.17.\u2014 (Reuters\u2014-.Josef\tKramer, \u201cThe Beast of Belsen,\u2019 chained to one of his 47 fello-w ac ! This was the situation as far an ! the \u201cBig Three\u201d of the auto world was concerned; (MO persons were killed in concen- Ford- representatives tration camps.Now he faces the workers throughout the United death sentence for the horrors that S,tatps\tsummoned to « Sept.,\t,\t11\t1)4\t^ meeting- here to decide whether burst on the world when Belsen i *\t,\t, ,\t* an \u2022\t\u201e « I to geek a strike vote.Ihis action Camp was overrun by the British] oame a.s 60me W),(KH) workers were forces.Kramer was director of the idle in a company move which Henry as these will be factual presentations of atrocities committed by the Japanese military.\u201d FORMERSTATE SECRETARY BAS ROSED CAREER probably 'maintain unaided the 200,000-man force \u2014 \u201cwhich will permit complete demobilization of our citizen | (draftee) Pacific forces,\u201d \u201cThere was probably no greater gamble taken in history,\u201d his statement said, \u201cthan the initial landings\u201d where ground forces were outnumbered 1,000 to one on.Saturday night in the Coliseum, added, \u201cthe stakes were worth it.under the auspices of Branch 15, Gen MacArthur\u2019s estimate of 200,000 occupation troops is just STREET FAIR AT RICHMOND HUGE SUCCESS notorious concentration camp.Pale and grim, the six-foot 3'8-year-old Kramer, handcuffed to guard against a rumored plan for releasing him, faced a 2'0-minute ordeal from a battery of cameras before entering the dock.Three of the accused, Nikolas Jenner, Paul Stelmetz and Walter Mel-cher, were unable to appear for medical reasons and their names were removed from the charges.At first Kramer bore a hunted Ford II, executive vice president, said was a result of \u201cunauthorized and crippling strikes\u201d againat firms that supplied Ford with some parts, General Motors\u2014U.A.W.officials awaited company reaction to official notification that the union would ask the National Labor Relations Board to conduct a strike vote at.the firm\u2019s plants if the corporation docs not accept the wage increase de mand for its 800,00(1 employees.General Motors also wan faced with a possibility that its produc tion might he interrupted because of a strike at a Warren., O., plant Ottawa, Sept.17.\u2014 W \u2014 Hon.Norman MeLarty, 56-year-old former Secretary of State who resigned from the government of Prime Min- Ganadian Legion, proved a decided ister Mackenzie King prior to the ¦ success, with gross receipts _ of $2>-1 half\u201dthe numteT which\u2019Lt.-Gen, Ro general election because of his 400 exceeding last year\u2019s Fair total.;\tEichel-berger, Commander of health, died suddenly early Sunday a few hours after attending the wedding of his daughter.He had appeared in excellent health at the wedding here Saturday of his daughter, Sheila, to Lieut.John McCaughey, R.C.N., of Ottawa.He had attended the reception, replying to the toast to the bride proposed by Mr.King.Early Sunday morning, however, he arose from bed and collapsed, dy-ing almost immediately.His death caused a return to Ottawa of the bridal couple who had begun their honeymoon trip and with the family they will attend the funeral at St.Andrew\u2019s Church to-morrow.The.body will be taken to Toronto for cremation.Death of the former minister, who served in the King cabinet 2,500 tickets were sold, with all re- united States 8th Army, re cent-ceipts going into the Legion s Ser- j\twould be necessary \u2014 and vice Fund, ^hich^ will__provide _co«i- ^ Ejchelberger\u2019s figures were at that time considered low.At the start, some 80,000 men \u2014 including air forces\u2014were scheduled to participate.Gen.MacArthur\u2019s statement said the unknown quantity at the outset of the occupation was whether a forts for wounded returned service men.The Fair was opened by Norman E.Ross, President of the Branch, and Private Armand Hebert, Melbourne, wounded on active service with the Canadian Army, after the expression, as\twith\tset\tlips and\twhich produces* wiring .systems for averted eyes he.sat in a corner of, ea™.Company spokesmen fiaid ir i t ,\t,\t,\t,\t, ,,\tthe concern could continue\tnormal the dock.Later he relaxed and the otM,rationR .for at leasl a few days\u201d glimmer of a smile appeared on his despite the Ohio strike, face,\tI Chrysler\u2014Union official» set Sep- Most of the\tfirst\tday\tprobably\ttimber 23 for balloting by\tthe 80,- will be consumed in\tarraignments,\t^0 to 100,000 employees as\tto_ whe- .\t, .\t,\t, tber they will petition the inter- with the trial expected to last about national U.A.W.C.I.O, for a strike three weeks.Conviction can mean vote.Windsor Mills Junto* Harmony Band ; military government would have to paraded to the Coliseum.\t, 1>e esta.biished.This would have in- Winning the three main door voived several million troops, he prizes, $50 War Bonds, were Ernest s.aid: but by working with the exist-Healy, Melbourne, Mrs.W.R.Healy, Japanese Government, purposes New London and Miss Helena Millar, 0f the surrendered terms can be ac-Melbourne.\tcomplished with only a small frac- The booths were attractive and tion of the men, time and money numerous.The Catholic Women\u2019s originally projected.League had a fancy rug booth; the Questions involved in the strength Spooner Pond Women\u2019s Institute and\t0f occupation forces, the Supreme the Cleveland Women\u2019s Institute,\tCommander explained, are entirely variety booths; the Junior Board of\tindependent of the future Japanese Trade, a game of skill; the Legion,\tpolitico-governmental structure.This a game of chance; the Eastern Star,\tproblem, he explained, is waiting ,\t,\t,,\t, , ,, t a silk stockings booth; the St.completion of the military phase of throughout\tthe\twar\tand held\tat\tva-\tPatrick\u2019s Society, a bingo booth; the\tthe surrender\u2014and is one that un- ncus tunes\tthe\tpost?\tor\tPostmaster-\tJunior C.W.L., a fruit booth; G.W.\tquestionably will be determined \u201cup- General and Labor Minister as well Ewing and Fred Newell, a booth of on the highest diplomatic level of the cereals, flour and furniture; and the United Nations'.\u201d Auxiliary to the Legion and the (Shanghai dispatches today said Udolphus, Lord Aylmer Chapter, the swift, quiet expansion of Ameri I.O.D.E., refreshment booths.Mrs.James Kelly and Mrs.J.MacDonald :old fortunes and the Knights of sponsored yet another death by hanging or shooting, or at the discretion of the court imprisonment up to life, confiscation of property or mere fine.Kramer, popularly known as \u201cThe Beast of Belsen\u201d\u2014is the most widely publicized defendant, but the spotlight also was focussed on blond, 21-year-old Irma Greese who* served for three years as a guard at the ill-famed women\u2019s camp at Ravensbruck, north of Berlin, and at Auschwitz in Poland before going to Belsen.iroit The Kelsey workers Sunday rejected a proposal by a representn live of the Internatiooial U.A.W.that they end a walkout Hint, began August 23 and which was disowned by the U.A.W.-C.1.0.executive board last week.The Hoard urged the men to return to their job# pending negotiation cm a dispute centring over discharge of three men, Irut only JbO of the 4,500 Kelsey strikers showed up at a Sunday meeting at which the back-to-work idea was disregarded, The Kelsey worker#, who picked their international officer» Saturday in a demonstration protesting the buck to-work order, were reported to have rejected the orders by a large margin.In Windsor, a etriko of 10,(XX) Ford Company worker», who protested working conditions!, was implemented Sunday night, by n decision of union representative's of 10,000 other Windsor workers to seek a strike vote too.The strike, if carried out, would1 effect.3,(XX) employees of Chrysler Corporation and some small muto-mobile firms.Tho workers agreed to special strike assessments and to el up strike committees in each off 30 igimll plants affected to prepare for the possible walkout.International union officer», -who indicated they would throw the Union\u2019s entire reserve of $4,000,000 into the light, for the industry-wide wage increase, hinted they might ask other C.i.G.unions for assistance in the drive.The executive board, which is still conferring at Flint, Mich., heard Walter Rcuther, U.A.W.Vice President, declare \u201cThe first company will Ford was tho hardest hit by the Continued on page 2, col 2.HIGH TREASON IN OLD BAILEY London, Sept.17.\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 The existence of a secret indictment against William Joyce, \"Lord Haw accommo- ;jawy> w}1(, a])ege(i]y broa/lcast for en».- - D\tthe Germans, became known shortly ror iilm.s of Be sen and AutehwiU\t,\t, , .; i .\t.\t,\tafter his trial on a charge of high are part of the prosecution s evi-\tr, ,\t,\t,,, , dence.The courtroom is equipped ,, '[ \"f \u2019 1,) , '\t' with movie projectors to flash them'1 alley before Mr.Justice Tucker toon a screen.\tday.Joyce is defended by three The court was convened by order |\t,\t, ,\t,\t, ,,\t, , of Field Marshal Montgomery unJ\tWhen Joyce had entered the dock, der Royal Warrant authorizing a the clerk read the charge, wh.ch con-military court, similar to a field a,ne;1 thkree ,cou,]U f h,Sh treason, general court martial, to try war Lwo for broadcasting propaganda on criminals.It is presided over by v,arlnus datée during the war, and Maj.-Gen.Berney-Fickim, two brig- the third for purporting to become adiers and two colonels.\ta naturalized German subject.The \u201cBelsen gang\" is charged IIe Pleaded innocent m a loud jointly with violation of the laws volce> !\u2018n'1 [he Oork then said \u201cthere and usages of war, \u201ccausing the )s another indictment against you, gymnasium which will date 500 persons.Uncensored hor deaths of a number of nations, in- fant after consultation with the court as State Secretary, brought from Mr.King a tribute that his death would be felt across the nation.In his tribute, the Prime Minister noted Mr.McLarty had achieved a high place in the professional,, social and civic life of his home city of Coh-inbus Windsor prior to his election to Par- Kooth.Libera] member Lament in 1935 as Liberal member ; prjzes were presented at the close of the evening.A feature of the Fair was the It was with regret that he accepted the advice of his physician and retired from the government prior to the general election last June.can naval occupation along Shanghai\u2019s waterfront was expected by Wednesday.Minesweepers already are at work clearing the Whang-poo River there.) United States 8th Army headquarters reported that roundup of the 46 war-crimes suspects wanted Hurricane Caused Damages Estimated At 50 Millions Miami, Fla., Sept.17 \u2014 (JP) \u2014 At The navy estimated that between hurricane that hit South Florida I SSO OOO.OOO and $40,000 OO-O was lost .,\t.,\t.in destruction of the 8,000,000 nang- wit-h winds up to 14-3 miles an hour,!\t.\t¦ \u2019\u2019 r ,\tars, largest sing.e-span wooden cost JoOjXXI.OOO in property damage i structures in the world, and 36*6 and left three dead, was boiling up planes and 25 blimps that were shei-anew in the Atlantic today and tered in the 190-foot-high, 1,100- raeing toward the Georgia and Carolina coastlines.Residents from Brunswick, Ga.to Hatteras, North Carolina, battened down or prepared to evacuate low-lying Coastal areas as hurricane signale were hoisted between the two pointe.The hurricane, which lessened considerably ae it moved northward through the Florida Peninsula Sunday, regained momentum and force after parsing into the Atlantic near St, Augustine last night.Winds upto 70 miles an hour in gusts were reported.Great damage was reckoned at the Richmond naval air base 30 miles south of Miami where three towering blimp hangars collapsed and burned at the height of the storm, \u2022tilling Harry V Schultz, civilian fire thief at the base.foot-long hangers.\ti France, Belgium and Fifty sailors were injured battling .returned home on the Nieu Amster- presentation of fifteen dollars each bv Gen.MacArthur was proceeding to six returned service men of the wjth equal smoothness\u2014with the district by the Soldiers\u2019 Farewell Japanese Government making the Fund Committee, convened by Miss arrests.Twenty-seven already were Edith McCourt, assisted by Mrs.C.custody; only 17 remained at lib-\\\\ ¦ Armstrong and Mrs.C.R.Boast, ertv, and two others were dead y Receiving the tokens were:\ttheir own hands.Cpl- Hulbert Belfoid, Sherbrooke Gen.MacArthur, from hi- new Fusiliers Regiment, who enlisted in headquarters- facing Japan\u2019s kn-September, 1939, proceeding Over- perial Palace, announced that he had seas in 1940, and Serving in England, protested strongly over Russia\u2019s mis-ITar.ce, Hoi,and and Germany.He taken destruction of a B-29 bomber returned home on the Nieu Amsterdam.Tte.Simeon Toussant, 2nd Advanced Base, W-S, who enlisted in- 1941.proceeding Overseas in the ^\tj r \u2022 1 rn same year.He served in England, (jreat IriSli ieilOr Belgium and Holland, and DEBATE FUTURE OF TRIESTE AT London, Sept.17.\t*(/P) The fu- ture of Trieste and the i la I ian-Yugoslav boundary, international sore spots since the First Great.War, took the spotlight at the Big Five Foreign Ministers\u2019 meeting today.Representatives of Italy and i Yugoslavia, as well as the British I Dominons, were ready to enter tin: : hitherto closed doors of the confer-* ence room to argue their cases.The question reflects a whole panorama of divergent big-power views and many delegates have expressed the opinion that the decision on the Italian-Yugoslav border is closely linked to the outcome of the tug of w*ar for control of Central Europe.At this point there appears to be agreement among the Big l ive Foreign Ministers on only one aspect of the boundary dispute \u2014 that tiie (port of Triest should be ruled so it can serve Czecho-Slovakia, Austria and Poland as well a.s Italy and Yugoslavia.This would mean either a free-port arrangement or inter nationalization of the port itself, On the administration of the city of Trieste, the.Istrian Peninsula and the whole province of Venezia Giulia, however, there is a basic over Korea.Continued on page 2, col.5.eluding one British national sailor, he gave no details of it.Keith Mayne, and causing physical Opening the case for the prosecu-suffering to other nationals.\u201d Gon, the Attorney General, Sir Kramer and 11 other S.S.mem- Hartley Shaw cross, said: \u201cThis is bers also are charged with \"ill- exactly six years since Joyce first treating and causing the death of entered into the employment of the Aided nationals\u201d\u2014a charge growing German Broadcasting Corporation, out of their activities at the gas- Be comes before you on the gravest chamber horror camp at Auschwitz crime known to our law, an indiet-before they were transferred to Bel- ment of treason.\u201d sen.\tJoyce has three counsel, G.0.Kramer and 41 guards chose to Blade, Derek Curtis Bennett and be defended by British officers, se- James Burge.lecting twelve who were barristers\tThe jury\tconsists of ten men and | conflict, in private life.They had the\taltern-\ttwo middle\taged women.\t]\t¦pnf, Yugoslavs claim all\tthis ter- ative of choosing defenders of their The first count said that between !ritory.The Italian- claim the : nmo own nationality.Three Polish of- September 13, 1939, and May 29,1 area which was theirs before the ficers picked a Polish army\tofficer\t1945 Joyce\t\u201cdid traitorously adhere > Second Great War, although appar- as their representative.\tto enemies\toverseas\u201d by broadcast-] cntly the-.- are willing to\tconcede The prosecution has called 36 wit- ing propaganda in Germany.The j small changes of the border, prob- a >ut hni; of whom were second count, charged Joyce with!_______________________________________________ prisoners in Belsen and about 140 purporting to become a naturalized Continued or, page 2.col.4.affidavits will be filed.A majority German subject on September 2*6,________________________________________ of the five members of the court 1940.Count three was the same as i can return a conviction.\tcount one, charging Joyce with I ___________________________________ broadcasting propaganda, but thej dates were between September 1.7, | Mediterranean Is Vital Zone itv tiKwnT Mackenzie Associated Pros# Foreign Affaira Analyit The United States proposal, hum before the Big Five Council of Foreign Ministers in London, (hat Italy's colonies Ins placed under international trusteeship of tho United Nations looks like 11 master stroke in the interests of world pence.The Mediterranean theatre is one of the most important /.ones strategically on the line of the g lotie.Throughout cent uries the country or alliance w hich has had the upper hand in the Mediterranean also has had a might' grip on Europe.'The blue waters of this great sen have contained the alomenls ot both peace and war to he conjured up to suit the desire of the power in control.That is as true today ns it.was before the Hitlerian conflict produced epochal changes.Thus, if the Allies now can insure that this great water highway is bordered by terri-tot o-s pledged to peace, one of the worst danger spot# w ill have been removed from the Eastern Hemisphere.It will lie hard on Italy to lose her African possessions and the Dodecanese Islands, but she certainly can't lie surprised if that's the price she is made to pay for Mussolini's gamble with the devil.We may never know exactly what It Duee\u2019s ambition aimed at, but even In-fore he made his pact with Nazidom there were indications that he was reaching for control of the Mediterranean mare nostrum.We seo that in his development of Libya, his wicked conquest of little Ethiopia and his assistance to Francisco Franco In the Spanish Civil War.Anyway, now la the time for the peace-seeking United Nations to erect their safeguard# against any future Mussolini.So it is encouraging to see the proposition of international trusteeship being considered by the Big Five Council.This Is, of course, a matter of moment to Britain, since tha Mediterranean highway is an essential link in her chain of Empire.M's the shortcut to her Far Eastern possessions and dominions via the Suez.Canal.It gives her quick access to the Middle East- and don\u2019t forget that this means oil.Those facts explain why Hritnin has maintained her famous naval (vase at Gibraltar, and the powerful air and naval base at Malta, and why she has strong land, air and naval forces based on Egypt by treaty arrangement.The big island of Cyprus, Palestine and Iraq also fall within her sphere of control.However, there has been no publie indication that Britain wouldn\u2019t welcome the trusteeship agreement.It.would, to Im sure, mean a readjustment of the influence she had wielded in the Mediterranean heretofore, bnl it would give her the security she desires.There has been talk that Egypt might ask fur Eastern Libya, whieh isn't, surprising since I learned in Cairo in 1942 that Egypt, was going after this territory.Whether an Egyptian trusteeship of thir area would fit into the United Nations plan remains to l/e seen.Certainly Libya should he under United Nations control, especially the eastern section where lies the famous port of Tobruk.Tobruk Harbor is small, but it\u2019s the best natural harbor on the north coast, of Africa.That's half rtie story.T ho other half is in the big island of Crete, whi-h lies some 200 mile# north of Tobruk.These two positions \u201cstraddle'\u2019 the main sea lane where the Mediterranean narrows\u2014(hal is.they dominate if militarily.They must be under United Nations control.\u2019i here's one other issue likely to be raised in connection with Libya.Native leaders told me that, they were seeking their independence and hoped to make the powerful chief of the Senussi their king.the blaze but only a few required hospnai treatment.Red Cross disaster unit workers still were sheltering hundreds of persons a: Perrine, Goulds and Homestead, south of Miami, :he towns hardest hit by Florida's worst blow since the disastrous\thur- ricane.A second victim of the storm war- dam.Pte.Alfred Gunter, Highland Light Infantry of Canada, who enlisted in 1840, proceeding overseas three years later.He took part in the Allied invasion of the Continent, subsequently serving in Belgium, H oil an;; and Germany, and returning home on the Nieu Amsterdam.Dies At Age Of 61 Dublin, Sept.17.\u2014Y/P)\u2014John McCormack, whose great tenor voice won him world acclaim as the \u201cGoider.Voice of Athlone,\u201d died late last night at his home at Booters-town, County Dublin.A week-old cold which last Friday-developed into bronchial pneumonia caused his death at the age of 61.At his bedside when he died were his son, Cyril, a captain in Eire\u2019s army, and his wife, Lily Foley, of Pte.Chula Diagie, Royal 22nd a Honduran seaman who drowned\tRegiment, who enlisted in 1939, prowhile attempting to rescue a dog\tceeced overseas in »he following washed overboard from the two\tyear, serving in Ita Germany, 1.- ted sci er Taros blown .shore ; Belgium, Holland, England and\tDublin,\twhom\the\tmarried\tin\t1906\u2014 nortn of Miami Beach.Six other\tFrance.He returned nome on the\ta\tyear\tbefore\thW\tdebut\tin\tCava!- crew members were rescued.\tEmpress of London.\tleria Rusticana at London\u2019s Cover.*.G.T.Ghapin, Superintendent, was Pte.Louis Parenteau, 18th Field: Garden Opera House rough: him electrocuted as_he pre;: red the pow- Ambulance, who enlisted in April.; overnight recognition.Mr.McCor-, er piant a: Kissimmee in Central 1940 Florida for the storm advancing to- \u2018 and went overseas in the a:d 'he osnir.sula.Continued on cage 2, col.-ame 1 mack\u2019s only daughter, Mrs.Edward -I Pj'ke, of Kirkham, Lancashire, did 4.not reach her father before his death.International Situation By The Canadian Press Japan\u2014Foreign Minister Shige-milsu re-signs, succeded by former Ambassador to London; Gen.Mac Arthur says occupation force may be cut to 200,000 in six months, termr* bloodless occupation huge gamble which succeeded.*\t4\t* War Criminals\u2014Josef Kramer, \u2018Beast of Belsen,\u201d and 44 other S.S.men go on trial at Lueneburg on war crimes charge.»; treason trial of Wiliam Joyce, \u201cLord Haw Haw,\u201d opens in London.*\t* * Big Five\u2014Yugoslavia publishes memorandum backing claim to disputed Triest* and adjoining region-, as big five consider Italian peace j terms- 1939 and July 2, 1940.\u2018 W e should try this man according to the law, without fear or favor, affection or ill-will on the evidence, unprejudiced by any preconceived ] notions, coldly and dispassionately on the evidence and on that alone,\u201d Sir Hartley said.The Attorney General told the jury that the treason with which (Joyce was charged in each of the three counts of the indictment was perhaps the most serious of all treason charges\u2014-\u201cthe treason of giving aid and comfort to the King\u2019s enemies.\u201d Sir Hartley declared: \u201cWhether the prisoner\u2019s activities did more harm than good is a matter about which it wiil be unnecessary for us to speculate.\u201d He said that on September 1, 1944, Joyce received from Hitler himself the award of a cross of war merit for services to IJermany during the war.Parliament Has Finest Crop Of New Orators In 20 Years B-.- R.K.CARNEGIE Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, Sept.17.\u2014W\u2014The new Parliament has completed a week's debate on the address in reply to the Throne Speech and if new members yet to be heard in the Commons measure up to tho*e who have spoken, old timers on Parliament Hill probably will agree this is the finest crop of newcomers to enter Parliament in the last 20 years.These recruits came to Ottaw'a fresh from discussing face-to-face with their electors the post-war problems now confronting Canada.They know what these electors, wan .done and they passed these views to the Commons.What impressed listeners was the sincerity, clarity and restraint with which they presented their arguments.S-o well was the Liberal side re- linforced with new stock that after 'Prime Minister Mackenzie King had iled off the debate for the G-overn-, mont in an unusually brief speech, \u2019only three cabinet members, State ^.Secretary Martin, Defence Minister Abbott and Welfare Minister Clax-:ton entered the discussions at care-i fully-spaced intervals, i The biggest difference in debating j strength was shown in the official 1 opposition.Last Parliament when i the Progressive Conservatives had only 39 members, almost everyone had to participate, but the three work horses were House Leader Gordon Graydon, Howard Green of Vancouver South and J, G.Diefenbaker of Lake Centre in Saskatchewan.Last week Opposition Leader Bracken, himself g new member, led F tpd Continued on fpage 2, coh 4.05201968 T\\yn SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1945.'RÂNÂâÂ) TODAY And TOMORROW Only A Ouy as touch as they conne! .Two Gals as dangerous as they make 'cm ! 3IOISI RIF! SUIE HOOV ANN URER wctvrtt \u2014 Also _ ADVENTURE ! GALLANTRY! SPECTACLE! A hero who set a nation on guard and a beauty on the path to romance! .EASTERN SALES MANAGER BRITISH AMERICAN OIL ¦mmm VS Dumas\u2019 Immortal Story COLUMBIA FIGURES fnifiti jimms DUMAS\u2019, Guar&riKHi STARTiXG WEDNESDAY il you think you know how (or lorn* Woman will so m ¦*\u2019\t/-v-\t, ¦ >\t/ \u2022.-t ./\t< to ottoin tholi' and», you don't nasd to san It, V- lf you wo not turn yoo know, 1 you or* solos to W thotkad./ /\u2022\u2022\" W] '\u2022\t> a Aîvÿ L M '«OYb» you 1*ad , & a «hock.À ->/'i , üü litîïfiiftffp' \"GUEST IN THE HOUSE* » ?raiantad by HUNT STROMytltt $torrl*$ ANNE BAXTER-\"RALPH BELLAMY ALINE MocMAHON \u2022 RUTH WARRICK SCOTT McKAY \u2022 MARIE McDONALO \u2014 Plus \u2014 \u201cTHREE\u2019S A FAMILY\u201d Chas RuggTes \u2014 Mnrj.Reynolds ( ADMAN has been appointed regional sales manager of Quebec and the Maritimes Divisions of British American Oil, it is announced by A.H.Miller, Vice-Prcsi-1 dent in charge of sales.Mr.Oadman has had a wide ex-1 perience in the petroleum industry, engaging in exploration and drilling i before entering the marketing field! in 1033.Since then he has acquired'! an extensive knowledge of retail and industrial marketing operations in the industry in Canada, the United States atxl Mexico.Mr.Gfidman\u2019s headquarters are in Montreal.Willard Parker, Anita Louise and John Lodcr an featured players in Columbia Pictures\u2019 swashbuckling romance of gallantry in eighteenth century France, \u201cThe Fighting Guardsman,\u2019\u2019 which opened yesterday at the Granada Theatre.80,000 Automobile Continued rrom page l.be struck before the snow flies.\u201d Union spokesmen expressed hope the strike votes might be avoided by management agreement to pay the 30 per cent increase but they set no time limit on General Motors\u2019 acceptance.Company spokesmen declined comment on the union demands but said there hnd been \u201cno secret meetings\u201d during the week-end with representatives of the three big auto companies in attendance.R.J.Thomas, U.A.W.President, expressed hope the Kelsey workers would return to their jobs, but cited there was nothing in the union\u2019s bylaws to permit it to order the men back.CLAIMS AMPLE OPPORTUNITIES EXIST IN El Parliament Has Continued from page 1 -.¦ -«- off and now me mb era then carried the bulk of the load.The big three of last session haven\u2019t yet got into \".ction.The other groups also had plenty of recruits to bolster veteransintheir Sawyerville, Que., Sept.17\u2014An lin®;uP o£ speakers insight into the opportunities for :\t£ «f^cd agreed that some of the advancement which exist in the best showing* bj memoer.speaki g Eastern Townships, and right in this | 111\t1'tench, among tnem Lug't-.o locality, was provided here on Friday plarqum, Liberal from hamoura.ska, night by G.M.Young, Works Man- who\told timers think of Henri ager of the Canadian Ingersoli Rand Company, Ltd., who addressed a receptive and interested audience at the Sawyerville Community School.The meeting was largely attended and marked the beginning of the eighth year of the school\u2019s activities.George Hurd acted as chairman, while the.speaker was introduced by Rev.G.M.Reeve and thanked at the close of his address by Rev.Charles Cushing.Speaking on the subject, \"A Sherbrooke Industry,\u201d Mr.Young described the background and history of the Canadian Ingersoli Rand Company and explained how three early Canadian companies engaged in similar lines of work finally merged into A new angle was injected into the i the one present organization.Detroit strike picture when 300 employees of the Socony-Vacuum Company oil refinery in nearby Trenton walked out Sunday.The men, members of the oil workers union (C.I.O.), struck over delay in granting their request for the same peacetime pay for a 46-hour work week ns they got during the 52-hour wartime work week.Management comment was not available Slides were used to effectively illustrate the diversity of products and their application in various industries and projects across Canada.Of particular interest were the views of Canadian Ingersoll-Rand machinery installed at the Polymer plant in Sarnia, Ont., which contributes in no small measure to the production of synthetic rubber, and the gigantic pumps built at Sherbrooke which re- Union spokesmen conceded that moved 121 billion gallons of water tho walkout would interfere with motor oil and gasoline deliveries in the Detroit area.PAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE AIDS FRIENDSHIP TIES Montreal, Sept.17.\u2014 SP) \u2014The Pan-American League has aided in strengthening ties of friendship between Mexico and Canada, Martinos Treja, Mexican Consul-General in Canada, said Saturday night at ai dinner given in his honor on the occasion of the 13'5th anniversary of Mexican independence.Hector Bouret, National Director of the League, told the gathering that the organization will begin a membership drive, with the objective of enlisting l.OO'O members.An Inter-American Conference will be held next April at Quebec City.from Steep Rock Lake to permit open pit mining of iron ore.While Mr.Young\u2019s remarks naturally centered around the activities of the Canadian Ingersoli Rand, he emphasized that the progress made would definitely apply to many other industries in the Eastern Townships.It was evident from the reaction of the audience, and as expressed by Mr.Cushing in his remarks thanking the speaker, that all had gained an insight into the opportunity for in-; dividual advancement existing right in this community\u2014opportunity which Mr.Young described as being as great as in any part of the Dominion, with young men from all over the Eastern Townships making their contribution to this progress of industry, PLACED IN MONUMENT Copies of the Constitution of the United States and of the Declaration of Independence, among other articles, were placed in the cornerstone of the Washington Monument.HANGING SLUMBERER Tho orang-utan sleeps in the swaying treetops without fear of I falling.His hands automatically ; lock themselves to the boughs with vise-like grip.a Sell unwanted article» through the Record Want Ad».\u2014 Low cost for three consecutive insertion».Boundary Rotary Fair Rock Island Armory Sept.20\u201421\u201422 Do You Like To Would You Like To Play Detective Win Ten Dollars ?*1000 REWARD *1000 TjRY and CAPTURE the Ijftljiooùr Da ill' itcroiQ MYSTERY MAN Every person attending the Boundary Rotary Fair in the Rock Island Armory on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, September 20-21-22, can enter this entertaining and amusing contest.Anyone can win.The rules are simple but must be observed: Approach the person suspected of being the Mystery Man and state: \u201cYOU ARE THE RECORD MYSTERY MAN.I have a copy of the Sherbrooke Record in my hand!\u201d Say just that, and nothing else.You must not ask if he is the Mystery Man.If the person challenged IS the Mystery Man, he will admit it and conduct you to the Rotary Fair Treasurer for your reward.The Mystery Man will be present every night of the Fair and will be a different person every night.He will be a well-known citizen of the Bord\u2014- Communities, and will mingle with the crowds between 8 and 1 1 p.m.NOTE: You must carry a copy of the Sherbrooke Daily Record in >rour hand! \u2014r-\u2014i- Bourassa when he was a .ung man.Thi» new man has Bourassa\u2019s fire, his gestures and his elegance of x-pre-ssion, but has not yet the older man\u2019s flawless English nor doubtless his familiarity with the masters of French and English literature.Other young men who stood out among tho Liberal speakers were Capt.Fernand Viau from St.Boniface, Leopold Langlois of Gaspe, W.M.Bendickson of Kenora-Rainy River, D.F.Brown from Essex West and the independent who made a slashing attaede on the Progressive Conservatives, Bona Arsenault of Bonaventure.Ever since parliament opened ! members and those who sit in the galleries had awaited the first speech of James M.Mac Donnell, Toronto financier and Progressive Conservative member for Muskoka-Ontario.Captains of industry or finance do not always fit in with parliamentary ways, but most comments' after this tall, slender, gentle-mannered man had finished his speech was that he was a natural.His clear thinking and fairness brought as much applause from the Liberals as form his.own party.The official opposition expected great strength from their three war veterans from British Columbia, Maj.-Gen.Pearkes, V.C., from Nanaimo, Col.Cecil Merritt, V.C., from Vancouver Burrard and Maj.E.D.Fulton from Kamloops.They more than lived up to expectations, as did Donald Fleming of Toronto Egdinton.Debate Future Continued from page 1 ably leave Fiume to Yugoslavia.The Russians are expected to support the Yugoslavs, while the American and British delegates are expected to lean toward the Italian view.The Americans are understood to favor the boundary suggested by President Wilson after the last war, which left Fiume to Yugoslavia and Trieste to Italy, with the major part of the intervening territory going to the Italians.The vital question of who will rule the Italian colonies has been left for the time being to the Big Five deputies.The problem was referred to them by the Foreign Ministers with the charge to make fullest possible use of the American plan to let the United Nations appoint administrators of the colonies.The plan also sets fixed dates for the complete independence of Eritrea in East Africa and Libra, stretching across North Africa from Tunisia to Egypt.The British and Chinese Foreign Ministers are reported to support the American plan, while the Hussions ami French are opposed.DEATH REMOVES, I.K.DOHERTY IN HIS 88TH YEAR | Ottawa, Sept.17.\u2014 W\u2014Thomas Keville Doherty, 87, well known in the Canadian field of agriculture and closely connected with the International Institute of Agriculture; for many years, died Saturday at his Ottawa home.A native of Orford, Que., he was| a graduate of Laval University and Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville, Que., and became in 189G private secretary to Hon.Sydney Fisher, then Agri-: culture Minister.i In 1908 he attended the organization meeting of the International Institute of Agriculture in Rome and represented Canada at General Assembly meetings of the Institute for: a number of years until his retirement in 1930.He was Commissioner of the Institute for fifteen years.Surviving is his widow, the former' Ada Richard, of Sherbrooke.Funeral service for Mr.Dohertys will be held in Ottawa tomorrow: morning and the body will then be' brought to Sherbrooke, arriving here] early tomorrow evening.A Libera| will be sung at St.Patrick\u2019s Church' Wednesday morning at 9 o\u2019clock, followed by interment in St.Michael\u2019s Cemetery.Mrs.F.J.Doherty, Mrs.Gabrielle Nutter and Mrs.L.E, Codere, of Sherbrooke, are nieces of the late Mr.Doherty, who resided in Sherbrooke prior to his leaving for Ottawa.FINANCIAL NEWS Stock quotations are supplied by Greenshields & Co.of which J.J.Bell is local manager.Noon L71/* 18% 19 A 171 2)6% 15 124 15% 46 13 31 57 A 67 46 A 17 % 66% 10 A Catholic Labor Continued from page 3 ing to the provinces prerogatives sacrificed to Ottawa during the war.Now that hostilities were over, the great problem which presented himself was how to evolve a direction similar to that imposed by Ottawa and as efficient, while leaving to the provinces their autonomy.\u201cFor the realization of these reforms, we must not look to other measures of centralization,\u201d said Mr.Charpentier.\u201cThe Confederation suggests as a MONTREAL STOCK MARKET Open Asbestos Corp.\t27 B.\tA.Bank Note .\t18 B Bathurst Paper .Bell Telephone .171 Brazilian.26% Can.Cement .\t15 Can.Cement Pfd.124 Can, Steamships .\t16% C.\tSteamships Pfd.45 Can.Car & Fdy.\t13 C.Car & Fdy Pfd.31 Can.Celanese .Con, Smelters .\t67 Crown Cork & Seal 44 B Dom.Ter & Chem.\t17% Dist.Seagrams .60% Dom.Bridge.\t34% Dom.S.& C.\u201cB\u201d .\t9% Dom.Textile .78 B Foundation Co.Gen.Steel Wares .,\t18% Hollinger Cons.\t11% Howard Smith .23% Hudson Bay Min.36% Imperial Oil.\t15 Inter.Petroleum .21% Ind.Ac.Corp .\u201cA\u201d\t2i3 Inter.Nickel .\t37% Lake of the Woods 28% Lang-John.17% Massey Harris .\t13 Molson\u2019s Brewery .24% Mont.Power .22% Nat.Breweries .41% Nat.Steel Car .\t21 B Noranda.Placer Dev.10% Price Bros.86 St.Law, Corp.\t3% St.L.Corp.\u201cA\u201d .Shawinigan.18% Zeller\u2019s Ltd.20% 5rl Zeller\u2019s Pfd.\t27 B 6% Zeller\u2019s Pfd.28% \u2018 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE MONTREAL CURB EXCHANGE ' Atchison R.R.A American Can.i Anaconda Copper Bethlehem Steel Chrysler .General Electric General Motors .Ker.necott.Montgomery Ward Stand.Oil of N.J Southern Pacific .United Aircraft .U.S.Rubber .U.S.Steel .Westinghouse , .27 A B 11% 23% B 31% 15 21% 218 B 313% ¦ B B 13 24% 22% 411% 2i y4.55 A 19% 36 3% 27 A 18% B 29% .B Open 87 Vi 103% 33 84% 121 47 70 38% 68 61% 46% 25% 63% 70% 34% Noon 87% 103% 33 84% 121 47 70 38% 68 61% 46 Vi 25% 63% 70% 34% \tOpen\tNoon Abitibi\t.\t4%\t4% Abitibi Pfd\t\t64%\t64% B.C.Packers \t\t\t365 4 A Cons.Paper \t\t10%\t10 Cochenour Willans .\t4.90\t4.90 Donnacona\t12%\t12% Ford of Can.\u201cA\u201d .\t29\t29 Fraser Co\t\t43%\tA Labatt\u2019s \t\t\t\t22 B\t22% A So.Can.Power .\t21%\tB 22 A So.Can.Power Pfd.\t111\t111 TINGWICK Miss Mary-.Tane Bergeron has returned to the Nicolet Normal School.Mr.and Mrs, N.H.Devitt, of Richmond, spent a week-end at the |home of Mr.and Mrs.James Wil-A liams.Mr.and Mrs.William Williams attended the wedding of their nephew, Mr.L.Therrien, in Asbestos.Miss Ceciie Purcell, teacher at the No.4 School, Powerstown, spent a week-end at her home here.Miss Helen.Gleason, teacher at No.12 School, spent a week-end at her home in Warwick.Rev.Father Lasonde spent a day at the Seminary in Nicolet.The many friends of Mrs.Rene Gramond will regret to learn that she is very ill in the Arthabaska Hospital.Mx.Leo Purcell has sold a wood lot on his farm here.Mr.Gustave Bergeron has gone to Moose River, N.Y., to work in a lumber camp.Plea For Continued from page 3.BONDS AND BANKS CANADIAN BONDS Following are the closing, bid and asked quotations as of Sept, 15th, as furnished bv the Investment \u201cIn addition, we have the liberty to change into wealth the things of! Dealers\u2019 Association of Canada: earth that Providence has so gener-|HOM.GOV\u2019T.BONDS: ously distributed throughout all Wartime Issue: .\ti mu .i 3r, June I, 1950-55 .parts of our country.The material or;, peros results obtained up to now are im- g,'june'p 1953.58 .pressively apparent in the transcon- 2%, Junë 1, 1946-49 tinental railways, in water transpor- 3%, Nov.15, 1948-51 ^ f'n\te.Sent/1Ybu1 ?f.Hm m (he GW.Lakes and on the 3%, June 1, 1956-66 competitive legislation, of which there are already a number of examples between the provinces and Ottawa.In this will be found the best way of reeonsiling the administration of the country in time of war with the preservation of the essential prerogatives of the pro- city, in vinces, with the object, meanwhile,' of meeting present requirements, and creating sources of employment of a permanent nature for all workers in the country; without which the three objectives of the provincial federal conference cannot be attained.\u201d He outlined the following recommendations; Maintenance in private industry, as ceiling for salaries, of scales of rates fixed by the regional councils of labor of the national council of labor in time of war and which were in effect at the close of hostilities' with Japan; a minimum weekly salary; a nation wide minimum salary scale for basic industries; the forty-eight hour week in private industry, without lowering of salary; the forty-hour week in public services, without lowering of salary; establishment of labor offices; limitation of percentage of profits in industry; measures to promote the payment of annual salaries in national industries and all other basic industries able to do so, and participation in the benefits of these industries.10.314 103% 97%\t98% 102 102% 10i% 102 101% 10414 103% 104% St.Lawrence river, in the immense 4 Oct.15, 1947-52 .104% 105% 4%, Feb.1, 1946 shops, in agricultural products, 4^ n0Vi ^ 1046-56 among which wheat alone supplies 4%, Nov.1, 1947-57 five hundred million bushels, in the /l%> Nov.1, 1948-58 hydraulic powers of enormous capa- ^'T°v' L 19-19-59 the forestry and mining .\t.-\u2014¦\u2014 101% 101% 103% 104 105% 106 107% 108% 109% 110% COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES Montreal, Sept.17.\u2014 The only change on the egg market was on the pullet grade which eased another two cents, otters were steady with supplies on the increase.Receipts for the week according to the Board of Trade showed substantial increases over both the corresponding week of last year and last week.The butter market was steady and arrivals for the week also showed increases over both comparison.During the week a total of 5,006 boxes of Quebec fresh 92 score were sold on the Canadian Commodity Exchange at prices ranging from 34% to 34% cents.Cheese receipts for the week were only slightly better than last week and showed a large decrease from those of the same week of last year.The potato market was steady with supplies liberal and the demand moderate; during the week Local New potatoes dropped 25 cents per 75 lb.bag.On the poultry market receipts of live fowl show some increase while arrivals of live chickens are adequate for local requirements.The future situation on poultry is unsettled partly due to the U, S.Army, a large buyer discontinuing purchases because of cessation of hostilities.EGGS: (cts.per dozen;: \u2014tGovt.\u2014\tJob-\tRe- Cases ÎCom.\tlots\ttail Free Exch.\t§ A-lar, .A-med.A-pul.B .C .45%-4.6 45%-46 5:2% 54-57 52-55 MARRIAGES operations which are reckoned in the hundreds of millions of dollars.Those who have achieved such results have - - undoubtedly benefited personally\t____- but they also have enriched the P'EARSON-^MITCHELL\u2014-Oti Satur-country with great profit for the entire population.This wealth has contributed towards the building of universities, school houses for the training of youth and of many other institutions well known to an au-dicncG such rs this.\t1 \u201cOther great things will be done.LEIN STER-M ORRIS ON \u2014 On Sat- day, Sept.15th, 1945, at St George's Church, Lennoxville, by the Venerable Archdeacon A.Jones, the marriage was solemnized of Isabel White Mitchell, to R.Stanley Pearson, of Sherbrooke.The right to achevé them belongs to all Canadians, no matter what their language or their religion.\u201cOne condition which seems to me necessary results from the fact that true Canadians do not limit their country to a province, be it Nova Scotia, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, or British Columbia, but rightly consider that it embraces the whole, now and forever.In this country where the work of Providence everywhere shows itself in great and beautiful things, must it be that evil memories between the two races urday, August 25, 1945, at Montreal East Community Church, the marriage took place of Mora Morrison, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Morrison, of Lake Megautic, Que., to L/Bdr.Thomas James Leinster, R.C.A., son of Mrs.T.J.Leinster and the late Mr.Leinster, of Kingston, Ontario, Rev, H, S.Bel'bin officiating.BIRTHS Successful Sts-eet Fair Continued Lom page I.year.He served in Italy, France.Belgium.Holland, Germany, before retm-ning to Canada on the Nieu Amsterdam.Gpl.Jerome LaRoehe, R.C.A.F., who enlisted in August, 1941, proceeding overseas in the following year.He served in a ground crew in Wales.Eng'.:;:: .: \u2019 1 Scotland, and ! returned home on the N:cu Amsterdam Continued rrom page 1 Earlier Gen.MàcArthur summoned Japanese Premier Higashi-Kuni to his headquarters where he is believed to have informed the Prince bluntly that Japan is not an equal and has not yet prat ed her right to be treated as one\u2014the same strong statement that was given to the Aliied-censored Japanese press Saturday.United States naval forces meanwhile speeded Japanese disarmament by smashing 25 big coastal defence guns fringing Tokyo Bay, and scuttling 11 midget submarines, 103 suicide boats ami 103 man-guided torpedoes.shall be the principal guides of the present and future?If such be the CRUICKSHANK \u2014 At St.Joseph\u2019s case, let us recognize that national\tHo-spital, Thetford Mines, on Sep- unity is impossible and that in the\ttomber 14th, 1945, to Mr.and Mrs, majestic grandeur of the Canadian Charles Cruickshank, (nee Ethel soil, its people have chosen to eon- Reid), a son.tinue the controversies and prejudices of the past in preference to a MacDONALD \u2014 At the Sherbrooke 43 V2-44 43%-44 56% 27-28\t29-30\t87-319\t319-45 30-312\t30-31\t38-40\t36 25-26\t25-458\t30-312\t35 f Dominion Marketing Service quotations.§ Canadian Commodity Exchange basis 56 case minimum, I Small lots to retailers in cartons; 2c per dozen less when bought loose, li Approximate price to consumers in larger retail outlets.BUTTER (c.per lb.): Open Market, No.1 pasteurized Quebec, fresh, 8,4%-%; solids, 3'5%-36%; prints, 30%-37.Commodity Exchange: Spot closing quotes: Quebec fresh 92 score, 3'4%t.Week\u2019s sales: 5,000 boxes.CHEESE (c.per lb.): For Local Trade and Export: Que.& Western white .20 11/16-21 POTATOES (per 75-lb.bag): Local New Potatoes.1.50 New Brunswick.1.70-1.75 n Nominal, b Bid.a Offered, t Traded.COMPTON Visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Proulx were Mr.and Mrs.Louhs Roy, of Berlin, N.H., Mr.and Mrs, N.Proulx and Mr.and Mrs.S.Proulx, of Nicolet.Mrs.White, of Coaticook, spent a day with Mrs.Fowler, who returned with her for a few days\u2019 visit.Mr.Joseph Proulx has a position with the C.N.R., at Windsor Mills.Miss Rosalie Proulx nursein-train-ing at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Sherbrooke, was at home over a weekend.harmonious understanding.\u201cI am sufficiently aware of the opinions, in our Province and elsewhere throughout the country, and I know, a® you know, that the question of national unity is bound up with old controversies.In Quebec as elsewhere, much more than formerly, writings, speeches, make one think that injustice is a constant threat.If the case be already judged and the decision, be to believe in injustice before anything else, the question is complicated with almost un- JOYCE surmountable difficulties.What shall' then be the consequence?I cannot; answer this question but it seems Hospital on September 17th, 1945, to Mr.and Mrs.Rodney MacDonald, of Scots,town, Que., a daughter, Sharon Jean.JOHNSTON.\u2014At the Brome-Missis-quoi-Perkins Hospital, Sweets-burg, Que., on September 13th, 1045, to Flight Lieutenant and Mrs.G.Clifford Johnston (nee Ethel Daniel), a daughter, Margaret Elizabeth Louise.Rome H\tTODAY AND TUES.= WHAT A CAST I WHAT A PICTURE I 81 TNT .Spalls Dramatic Dynamite I B TNT Also Spells TAYLO'R \u2019N TURNER H TOGETHER \u2019N TERIRIFICI IVith an estimated half of Japan\u2019s, to me that it merits the most serious !,000,000 homeland soldiers now dis-1 consideration.In this country, there At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Monday, September 17, 1945, to Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Joyce (nee Frances England), of Bishopton, Que., a daughter.armed, the second great Allied task \u2014evaculation of prisoners of war\u2014 proceeded while fresh atrocity reports rolled in hourly.In Darwan, Australia, an American private related that captured American generals were forced to snap to attention to honor each pass- are other problem's than that of national unity between the two principal groups.The people of Alberta, as was their right, have recently given their opinion but not upon a question of national unity.The I DOHERTY\u2014On Saturday people of Saskatchewan, as was their ber 15,\t1945, Thomas right, have also given their opinion DEATHS Minora Blades SPEED UP SHAVING Minora gives you quicker shaves than ordinary double-edge razor blades.It\u2019s the quality blada In the low price field.Fils your double-edge razor.ing Japanese private, and that Gen.j but not upon a question of national Jonathan \\\\ ainwright, captured at : unity.In other provinces and also Corregidor, frequently was beatenjin Quebec, many facts go to show with a bamboo cane.In Melbourne, that public opinion is perplexed.Australian Army Intelligence re-j Our country has risen victorious ports that only six of 3,550 British'from the war and a friendly under-jand Australian prisoners survived | standing between both races would ! imprisonment in Borneo.From Hong, bé an inestimable asset in the res-Ivong came stories of the beheading toration of order.Under present ! of American fliers.\t1 conditions, who can predict the The Nippon Times yesterday ! duration of the tie forged in 1867?printed detailed accounts of Jap-, \u201cI avail myself of this occasion to anesa mistreatment \u201cwhich makes say to my Engiis-h speaking cornus shiver with shame.\u201d It urged patriots of Canada ; Like you, French stern punishment.The newspaper; speaking Canadians are here in this also predicted that Japanese women country to stay; like you, they have ; would soon participate in politics! their language and their traditions; and that if they were to be allowed' iike your fathers, their fathers have to take government, posts they would! cleared the land so as to enable them inject purity, loftiness and a beautyj to found large cities, thousands of into politics which now is lacking.; milages and open up abounding coun-Gen.MacArthur's Headquarters, try sides; like you.they have mem-controlling economic as well as pol- ories devoutly cherished; like with meal affairs, oidered the Japanese you.tne very great majority of them lwing mcAhcri Mrs Amr cottereil.to impound the assets of former desire union between the two races Septem-Keville Doherty, beloved husband of Ada Richard, at the age of 87 years.Funeral Tuesday morning at Ottawa.The body will arrive here at 6-20 o\u2019clock, Tuesday night and will rest at Brien's Undertaking Parlor, 22 Ball Street.Libera at 9 o'clock at St.Patrick's Church Wednesday, followed by interment in St.Michael\u2019s Cemetery.GAYTON \u2014 Mary Ethel Gayton, widow of Mr.Howard Gayton, passed away on September 6th, 1545, at her daughter\u2019s home, Worcester Park, Surrey.England.Mi.and Mrs.Gayton, old Lennox-ville residents, left Canada for Burma in 1903.T1ÉER IN M-O-M S : JOHNNY EAGER' IN M-G-M'S ANOTHMB MERVYN UROY PRODUCTION ! EXCITING.EDW.ARNOLD I HIT Directed fty MERVYN UROY MEET GE.XE AUTRY'S RIVAL, JIMMY WAKE1LY.His Songs Have Thrilled Millions on Radio and Juke Boxes in \u201cSPRINGTIME IN TEXAS,\u201d with Dennis Moore, Lee \u201cLasses\u2019\u2019 White, Marie Harmon.\u201cUNWELCOME GUEST.\u201d An M-G-M Cartoon.Latest World Events.Extra\u2014 Universal's Sensational Serial Thriller I \u201cTHE MASTER KEY,\u201d with Milhurn Stone, Dennis Moore, Jan Wiley.COMING WED.UNTIL SAT.WAS HE THIEF, KILLER, LOVEK .Thi* Man Who Kept His Captive Sweetheart Under His Strange Spell?Its Hops in Thrill and Suspense! A Picture You'U Long Remember I CARD OF THANKS We most sincerely thank all our friends whose kindly assistance and kind words provided such sustaining comfort on the occasion of the death of my dear wife and our ecu my countries.BLADES DETAILED WEATHER ir.this country; like you, they cher-: ish above all liberty.Ir the armies , 1 which were fighting battle after : battle, your sons, yeur brothers, ar.d ours, were united before the enemy, j Those that come back will always ____________.remember that they stood as equals in the fighting.They will continue CLOUDY AND COOL\tto be united in peacetime, they will Forecast: Fair and quite cool tc-.respeet one another, and they will day.Tuesday, fresh to strong east-.thus give a lesson in a friendly erly winds, cloudy and* continuing understanding that we have refuse*! cooL\tto karr^ since their departure.-\u2019 J.W.COTTERELL RONALD COTTERELL DICK AND ALBERTA ROSCOS ! PUNIRAI CHAPIL 21 MiUMimNE ST Ao*: 171 \u2014SECOND GAY HIT\u2014 ITS A HEPCAT HOLIDAY IN EVE WAY FROM RHYTHM DO ROMAN TO ROARS : \"LETS GO STEADY,\u201d t Tat Parrish, Jackie Mcrar.June Prei» Jimmy Ltoyd, S4dr,ny Enr.iss\u2019 OrclieEti SUBSCRIBERS receiving HOME DELIVERY Miy rtport mining oopiu or inefulw servies by calling 84 before 5:00 p.m.J189-B after fi:30p,m.Shcrbraulu'IOnilylccont SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1945.3 SFPTRMRER Sun.\tMvn.\tTu«.\tWed.\tThu.\tfrl.\tBat.1 2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7\t8 9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15 16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t22 23 30\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28\t29 Masons Of St.Francis District In Annual Session Here On Week-End u-uest speaker at the afternoon session of the annual meeting of the Masons of the District of St.Francis held on Saturday in the Maconic Chambers, Montreal Street, was Rt.Wot.Bro, J.G.L.Lancaster, of Montreal, who addressed the assembly on \u201cStatistics of Masonry.\u201d In the evening, Masons attended a dinner and dance at the New Chateau Frontenac.Masons were present from Stan-stead, Richmond, Lennoxville, Coati-cook, Daniville, Georgeville, Magog,! Cookshire, Megantic, North Hatley, I Gould, East Angus, Drummondville, j Montreal and Sherbrooke, with! meetings honored by the presence of; Most Worehipful Bro.D.G.P.San-1 derson, of Donnacona, Grand Master of Masons in Quebec, accompanied by R, W, Bro.D.H.Hinchcliffe, P.D.D.G.M.and R.W.Bro.Lancaster, of Montreal Presiding over the afternoon meeting was R.W.Bro.R.J.Ber-zan, D.D.G.M., of Coaticook.He was assisted by R.W.Bro.Rev.R.Stafford, Coaticook, district grand chap-lian, R.W.Bro.T, A.Peasley, P.D.D.G.M., Stanstead, R.W.Bro.R.B.Hutchison, P.S.G.W., East Angus, R.W.Bro.Wr.S.Davis, P.D.D.G.M., Richmond, R.W.Bro.R.F.Whatley, \\ OHS MI NUTS K*WB ABOUT JOHNS-MANVILLS USE A MINERAL TO MAKE CLOTH You hear that cloth is made from surprising things these days \u2014coal, aluminum, peanuts-\u2014even chicken feathers.Well, it was more than 8d years ago, that Johns-Manville started making cloth from a mineral.It was the mineral Asbestos, the great enemy of fire.Its indestructible fibres are spun into cloth that has numerous uses.You\u2019ll find these Johns-Manville asbestos textiles used for fire-smothering blankets- \u2014 theatre curtains \u2014 asbestos safety clothing for fighting fires \u2014 and fire protection for airplanes.As electrical insulation, they are made into (braided tapes and tubing.Fortunately, Canadian Johns-Manville own and- operate the world\u2019s largest asbestos mine \u2014 at As'bestos, Quebec.And almost every day sees more new uses for J-M Asbestos Textiles that cannot burn and will not rot or decay.P.S.G.W., Sherbrooke, Wor.Bro.S.Hyde, Magog, Wor.Bro.F.H.Bennett, Magog, and Wor.Bro.R.Whatley, Wor.Bro.G.E.Brault, Bro.J.Kay and Wor.Bro.R.M.Cutts, Sherbrooke.Wor.Bro.Cutts is the Secretary of the St, Francis District.A minute of silence was observed in remembrance of brethren who died during the past year.In his address Rt.Wor.Bro.Lancaster drew attention to the Annual Reports of the Grand Lodge of Quebec, urging his hearers to a careful perusual of that publication.He informed them that the reports of the various officers of Grand Lodge contained much worthy of consideration.He concluded by urging all to live up to the ideals of the Craft.The Grand Master spoke informally, and expressed the regret of Most Wor.Bro.W.W.Williamson, Grand Secretary, at his inability to be present through sickness.He gave a short account of his recent visits to various Lodges throughout the Province.It was announced that R.W.Bro.Rev.Stafford will give the address at the Victory Thanksgiving Service to be held in Montreal on the eve of the Annual Grand Lodge Communication.Rev.Stafford was presented with a gift by his brethren of St.Francis in recognition of the excellent work he has done during his term as chaplain.Dinner was served to the Masons and their wives and friends in the New Chateau Frontenac in the early evening, with approximately one hundred and seventy present.Toasts were proposed by Rt.Wor.Bro.George E.Brault and Rt.Wor.Bro.D.H.Hinchcliffe, and replied to by M.M .Bro.D.G.P.Sanderson and by Mrs.Loke, on behalf of the ladies present.CITY BRIEFLETS St.Peter\u2019s Guild will hold their opening meeting on Wed., at 3 p.m.Mun.Ghap.meeting, Tues, afternoon, 3 o\u2019cl., MacKinnon Mem.Bidg.Re-opening of St.Paul\u2019s Men\u2019s Club will be held on Tuesday, Sept.18.Ail men of community invited, St.Andrew\u2019s Ladies' Aid Tea and Food Sale, Wred., afternoon, Sept.19, 3-6 p.m., at the Manse, Portland Ave.Everybody welcome.Trinity W.A.in Club Room, Tues, eve,, 8 p.m.Hostess: Mrs.L.W\u2019ood.V.O.N.meeting, Tuesday, 4 p.m., Child Welfare Clinic Rooms.CONFEDERATION HOLDS SESSION Some sixty delegates of the Canadian Catholic Confederation of Labor from various sections of the Province began the second session of their three-day congress this morning, which they will spend studying numerous resolutions pertaining to labor and industry.With government restrictions on travel still prevailing to some extent, only officials of tire various branches of the Confederations are attending this year\u2019s congress.Delegates to the opening session which was held at the Social Club in the form of a dinner last evening, filled the dining hall.They were addressed by the lit.Rev.P.S.D-esranleau, Bishop of Sherbrooke, and Alfred Charpentier, of Montreal, national president of the Confédération.At the conclusion of the meeting, the post-war programme of the Confederation, contained in a small booklet, was distributed to the delegates.Suggesting certain reform^ to be carried out by a tripartite organism representing- capital, labor and government.Mr.Charpentier declared that certain basic industries and many public utility services have been taken over by monopolies, have eliminated all competition and sell their products or services at exces-sivo rates.As a remedy he suggested that all watered capital be readjusted, profits limited, sale prices reduced and surplus of profits used to improve industry itself or public services, as the case might be, for the common good of society.\u201cIn cases where such controls are insufficient or impossible, we ask nationalization pure and .simple of these basic industries and public services.The application of one or the other of these two solutions would be the surest method of eliminating economic dictatorship which is now' too general and of serving the community.\u201d Such reforms, he added, could be make by' an organism which would represent both capital and labor and also the government.Mr.Charpentier eaid that the federal-provincial conference which opened August 6th at Ottawa was summoned because the federal government had a triple problem to solve, namely, to assure employment to all, to promote social security measures and maintain national revenue at a high level.The conference, he believed, would provide an opportunity to study ways of restor- Sherbrooke Laundry Claims City\u2019s MISS ST.PIERRE vVater Too Dirty To Rinse Washing [$ HONORED BY E.T.A.A.BOARD Fresh complaints on the quality of the city\u2019s water supply contained in a letter addressed to the City Council, from the manager of the Sherbrooke Laundry, N.S.Lothrop, were received this morning by City Clerk Antonin Deslauriers.The letter stated: \u201c1 wish to report that on Saturday, the water we received from our city main was not fit to wash clothes with.The clothes, after being washed and rinsed, were a dirty brown color showing that there must ha/ve been quantities of mud in the water.I have shown a sample of the sheets to Mr.Fuller in the Engineering Department and to Mr.Deslauriers, and they both agree that they would not wish to receive their laundry in the condition of these sheets.\u2018 As you may know, soap is rationed; besides 1 would like to know LENNOXVILLE Dr.and Mrs.S.Fraser and son, Harold, who have been guests of the former's sister, Miss M.E.Fraser and Mrs, C.A.Fraser, Main Street, have returned to their home in New Benton, N.H, Mr.and Mrs.William McGinnis', of W est Boykton, Mass., are visiting Mr, and Mrs.E.H.McKee, Main Street.Mrs.^ C.C* Jessup, of Nantou, .-Vita., is a guest of lier aunts, the Misses Scott, Belvidere Street.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh M.Beattie, of Lemesurier, were recent guests of Mr.and Mm J.G.Beattie, Willow-dale Farm, East Road and othert friends.Recent gm.- ts of Mr.and Mrs.W.A, Sown, Conley Street, were Rev.Canon and Mrs.C.E.S.Sown and Mr.James T Bown, of La Tuque, Mr.and Mrs.T.Bown and son, Charles, of Bury; Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Bennett, Gary and Beverley, of Montreal, and Mrs.Robert Foxworth, of Canterbury.Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Wallace, Main Street, were week-end guests of relatives in Kinnear's Mile and Thet-ford Mines.what you would suggest to ovoroom this difficulty and also if you expect ( us to keep on paying for water! which is not fit.for our use.\" In an interview this morning, Mr.Twentv.five mm of scrvi,P in Lothrop explained that on Saturday .morning, 150 sheets weighing about 1,0 einpioj ot the Kastcin town 2-00 pounds, had to be re-washed ships' Agricultural Association were when it was found that the water in! recognized in a tangible manner by which they had -been rinsed was directors of the organization Sntur- \"We have a softener which isllia>' n^ht w,\u2019en tht\u2019>' held a te*U mad* of a bed of gravel and sand I monial duiner in honor of Miss that also acts as a filter.However, j Marguerite St.Pierre At St.George's our business has increased in recent | Club.years, consequently we can onlv fil o ,\t.r\t,\t, tv,' , \u201e ,\t,\t.\t,\t\u2022\t, Some twenty-five members of the ter that water which is actually used' in the process of washing our L 1 A,A.directorate were present clothes.The water which we use and all npoke briefly, stressing Miss for rinsing comes directly from the st.Pierre's loyalty and the faithful city main and does not pass through service slih has rendered the nsisoehi-our filter.We have found it impoe-l tion during the past twenty-five sible to purchase additional filters yvars, A.O.Ross, president, of the Plea For National Unity Evident In Address Of Chief Justice At Opening Of Courts This Morning due to war conditions,\u201d he said.This water, he added, conies from the same source as that used in homes for both cooking and drinking.Mr.Lothrop stated that the wash era in the plant were fed by two two and one half inch mains.Thousands of gallons of water are used daily in the different processes through which dirty clothes pass to he cleaned.He claimed that he had had to hire a man to come into the plant and rinse the softener a job which took, vi0,000 | blood donations in Canada.As we ! have now closed the service from a ; war standpoint, we would like to ex-| press to you our sincere appreciation for the blood donations you have so generously given.There is always a joy in doing something for another but there is pecial joy when it means the saving 1 of a life.This service has been the means of saving the lives of hun-ireds of our men in the Navy, the Army and the Air Force; so you, by your co-operation, have had a part in it.Now regarding the future.There ¦s need for blood-plasma to save civilian lives\u2014perhaps someone near and dear to you.The Canadian Red Cross Society is now surveying the field in Canada with a view to co-'perating with the hospitals in pro-'¦:d:ng a transfusion service where needed.It is anticipated that it will take at least three months to complete the survey; so we again say \u201cThank r ou\u201d for your assistance during the war period and we most earnestly equest that you join with us when ne new service is established in continuing to play a part in the saving of human life\u2014something bo dear to us all.\u201d ike message was signed by Lt.Col.William Leggat, M.C., president of the Quebec Provincial Division, Canadian Red Crosa.SALVAGED FOR RE-USE In- Great Britain, more than 159,000 tons of timber, salvaged from bombed buildings, were refinwhed and made into crates and boxes for important war uees.\u201cIn this country where the n'k of Providence shows itself in great ' and beautiful things, must it be that ' evil memories between the two ru j shall be the principal guides of the : pnvent and future?If such be the ! cin-e, lot us recognize that national unity is impossible and that in the majestic grandeur of the Canmiian noil, its people have chosen to con tinue the controversies and proju dices of the past in preference to a harmoniou.-' understanding.\u201d Tins statement was matte by Chief Justiee Sevigny in hk address at the open ing of the Sherbrooke Courts this morning.Chief Justiee Sevigny pro sided with Mr.Justice C IMYhiloand Mr.Justice Dalma I,amity.I.P.Cliche, Mogantio, Bâtonnier of the St.Francis District, gave a short address, A strong plea for national unity was evident throughout the addrese of the Chief Justice, A partial lex: of liis a'ddi'esn follows: \u201cWe have taken an active part in the greatest trial of history, which trial was begun thirty-one years ago when Germany decided that strength is mightier than right, and that the reasons of the strongest are the lies! reasons.Our glorious soldiers are thankful to Providence for their victory hearts towards God in profound J gratitude.\u201cThere are great gaps amidst our armies and thousands of Canadian, families are in mourning.Lot us nl-j ways remember that those who are coming hack deserve our wholehearted gratitude.It is the duty of the nation never to forget that site owes them her liberty.It is the duty of the duty of those who own lilies of property to understand that they shall own them because heroes have fallen on thy battlefields in order to defend, them, because other heroes have sacrificed years of (heir lives in misery and hardships, amidst incredible dangers.To those who weep for their lost ones, we offer the respectful tribute of our very deep sympathy.\"It seems to me that Canadian* should consider the future of our country with optimism.For Canadians whose ancestors were of the old stock, he they English or French, ns for Canadians of adoption, the liberty to think, speak, write, pray, own, make a will and to vote is the same, Continued on page 1 ENTER PEEAS OF GUILTY Hector Willard, of Aicot Corner, and Hormidas Matson, of Sherbrooke, entered pleat of guilty in Mrt(H*trnte\u2019a Court Saturday morning when they appeared on charge» of being in possession of a still for the manufacture of illicit alcohol.The two men were taken in custody by R.C.M.P.police, acting tinder direction o f Sit.CeoiRO Genent, who raided Willnrd\u2019» home at Atcot Corner end found « large «till in the cellar.The apparatus, haring a 50 gallon per day capacity, was described by police as the largest still seized in this district its over a year.Some 16 gallons of distilled spirits were alse seized.Willnrd and Masson will he sentenced Wednesday.SGI.STODDARD ON WAY HOMH Mr.and Mrs.K.E.Stoddard, of < dokshiro, received a cablegram on Saturday from their son, Sgt.Raymond Stoddard, Royal Rifles of Canada, who was laken prisoner by the Japanese at Hong Kong on Christmas Bay, 1941.Sgt.Stoddard was subsequently removed In Tokyo.His cable came from Guam, and stated lhat he would be home soon.His w ife was the former Marjorie Winslow, of Eaton Corner.t^ovWnt} for you 9 Su/* fois! Drawn frm a (Utef/aph faktn at the C-l-L Central Research Tathoratory at Belocil, Que ?| 1HIS chemist is working in C-I-L\u2019s Central Re-» search Laboratory at Belocil, Quebec\u2014in search of new or improved products for better living.Few people would understand the details of his daily work, but everyone stands to gain by what he does.How?Well, when a new product of chemistry such as ''Cellophane\u2019', or nylon or plastics comes into being, the life of almost every man, woman and child is in some way made easier and pleasanter.and the new product provides more jobs.From the efforts of this and other C-I-L chemists in our plants across Canada may come, any day, a formula that will revolutionize or create an industry! Chemistry never stands still.IN/4B-; 15864297 r our Sljecbcooke Daili) Becocd Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily The Oldest Daily in the District.Çstabliiked Ninth Day ot Fabroary, 1897, with which i* incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, eitabliihad 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record ii printed and published every week* day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the oflS.ce, G9 Wellington Street North, in the City of SherWoooke, 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, Gre^t Britain or the United States, $5 per year; six months, $2.75; three months, $1.50; one month, 75c.Single copies, 3c.THE WORLD ECONOMIC PROBLEMS The many difficulties which will face any effort to boost the over-all total of world trade and thus maintain prosperity after the war are well illustrated in the British-United States financial talks which are now entering upon their second week.So involved are the problems that some doubt has arisen in Washington as to the advisibility of having Lord Keynes head the British delegation owing to his hard-and-fast ideas on monetary policies.Thursday he was assailed in the House of Representatives as \u201cone of the arch-leaders of world Communism,\u2019\u2019 and Friday Representative Woodruff declares that Lord Keynes \u201cinsults the intelligence of the American people.\u201d He was attacking the stand taken by Lord Keynes that Britain would not accept the easy course signing up for a normal commercial loan from the United States with no apparent hope of ever paying it.The only alternative to that would be some form of outright gift of United States credit similar to lend-lease.And the only alternative to American aid would be for Britain to retire into a sort of Empire isolation from the rest of the trading world, requiring the utmost of sacrifice in living standards and well-being on the part of the people, according to lord Keynes' analysis of the situation.Rep.Woodruff drew Republican applause in the House when he said: \u201cOne wonders what has happened to the British spirit of rugged self-confidence.This hat-in-hand mission which Britain sends over here\u2014they do not even say, \u2018Please give us more billions to add to the billions you have already given us.\u2019 They say in effect\u2014\u2018Give us more billions or we will come and sit on your doorstep and starve to death; we will give up our national pride, our national economy and we will go into a hysteria of economic chaos unless you people of America arc willing to support us as a nation in the style to which we would like to become accustomed.\u201d This sort of Republican criticism does not necessarily represent the feelings of the party and certainly not the majority opinion of Congress but it is a type of protest that has been almost a daily occurrence since the British mission arrived and it is not countered.Whatever is done in Washington to help put the United Kingdom back into the world industrial and trading picture will have to be decided in Congress and the signs are that any move in that direction will be bitterly contested, The British requirement from the United States has been estimated at from $3,000,000,000 to $6,000,000,000.Even it the larger amount were given outright it would represent only about 27 days of the over-all cost of conducting the recent war and some moderate Americans are suggesting it would be a small matter if it is to restore the world trading picture to a prosperous balance.THE SHERBROOKE LIBRARY The importance of an efficient public library in any community cannot be stretched too much and Sherbrooke is fortunate in the services provided by the Sherbrooke Library and Art Union, whose members have been responsible for giving a steadily-expanding organization to the people of this city.But an efficient library costs substantial sums of money to operate, the cost generally running substantially above such municipal grants that may be received and above the sums which the volunteer workers find themselves able to provide.Thus it is essential that from time to time the libraries appeal to the public for general support and at the present time the Sherbrooke Library and Art Union is carrying on such a campaign in this district, with the objective of securing additional members and even larger cash donations.The appeal is addressed essentially to the English-speaking residents of Sherbrooke who are the chief beneficiaries of the work of this organization and the answer is clear.Sherbrooke must have an efficient public library and this can only be carried on by the whole-hearted support of every section of the community which it is intended to benefit.victims of Japanese ill-treatment special cases there are psychiatrists, and surgical squads ready to be dropped by parachute wherever needed, More than 225,000 pounds of medical sup-plies, including plasma sets, were dropped with the first groups.Each medical pack weighs 140 pounds and is sufficient for treating over 500 people for seven days.The feeding has to be done on a scientific basis, as their digestive systems are seriously impaired, beginning with what is literally baby-food.Perhaps the day will come when scientific feeding will be applied to overcome the all too-prevalent custom of over-eating.Multitudes of people are unable to resist the pleasures of the table with the result that they become unhealthy through overweight.It would be a great boon if tabloid meals could be invented that would satisfy the inner man without overdoing it.-SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1945.- For urgent and AUSTRALIA AND HOUSING The Australian Commonwealth Government, following the presentation of a report by the Interdepartmental Committee on Housing, has adopted plans for the erection of twenty-four thousand houses in the year ended June 30, 1946, with a further fifty thousand the following year.In the past, the rate of approximately 4,500 houses per year was far below the quota of twelve thousand annually, established by the Government.In a recent report the Commonwealth Housing Commission sets as a target for the next ten years 700,000 to 800,000 houses.This will mean that the housing industry, which has in the past never built more than forty thousand houses annually, will have to build from seventy to eighty thousand per year.Manpower difficulties may be expected, as the number of workers presently available will be unable to cope with the extra volume of work.The solution is believed to lie in the mass production and assembly of fabricated parts.Préfabrication will be confined to the production of such parts as doors, door frames, windows, kitchen and bathroom fittings, plumbing accessories, partitions, floors, cupboards, and perhaps roofs, even though such standardization may limit the degree of individuality of the homes offered the prospective householder, Offsetting this however is the possibility of introducing hot-water systems and refrigeration through standardization of kitchen and bathroom parts.Other appliances, including clothes and dishwashing machines, ironing-machines, etc., must still be regarded as luxuries, or at least as non-standard equipment.THE MAN WHO BUILT HIS HOUSE ON SAND 1 I % ?ftp PRESS COMMENTS JAPS UNREGENERATE New York Times If there was any doubt about the real state of mind of the Japanese ruling caste, the extraordinary Diet session, called to hear the Government\u2019s explanation of the loss of the war, must have dispelled even the last illusions.At first sight, and in contrast to the fulminations of the Tojos and the Koisos, the speech of Premier Prince Higashi-Kuni appears to distinguish itself by blunt frankness coupled with liberal overtones.Japan surrendered, he explains, because the atomic bomb and Russia\u2019s entry into the war had brought the nation face to face with annihilation, But he is candid enough to admit that Japan had been defeated long before these two developments.It was defeated i because Allied, which means in thej.main American, power had blasted ingenuity.Japan\u2019s cities and war industries, had crippled Japan\u2019s maritime and railroad transportation, and had deprived Japan of most of the essential use it for aggression, they cannot keep the information long to themselves.Newspaper correspondents who talked in Washington to American and British scientists concerned with the development of atomic energy report that its secret will be known within a few years to experts in many countries.Writing in The Christian Science Monitor, Mr.William Stringer tells of his talks with these men of science and declares: There is not the slightest doubt but TIMELY COMMENTS A new crop of nuts will be haunting the newspaper offices, explaining- their atomic secrets that foul enemies are trying to steal from them.\u2014Detroit Free Press.A well-known author who los-his fountain-pen on a railway jour-that any nation possessing adequate jney offers a reward for its return, industrial facilities, manpower, raw\t:*- materials and skillful natural scientists, and technicians could evolve its own atomic bomb within the space of a few, say five years .If the im- Apart from contains his Punch.its intrinsic value it next best seller.\u2014 All this talk about the beauty and pression was conveyed by President | c°rlveniences °f \u2019\u2022h® postwar kit-Truman, in disclosing the atomic]®'1614 seems to be propaganda inbomb to the world, that sorftehow the j tended to entice the women back.United States and Britain could con-j Q116*16® Chronicle-Telegraph, tain this crucial secret for long, that impression must be altered at once., -\t¦ , * - , - vr -.\t, .The contrary is inescapable.\u201d It will J announced a forthcoming b.o^aph-only be by controlling war that man 1(ial fl1™ { ^ mventor of the can escape destruction from his own atomi® bomb- There would be to° THAT ABBREVIATION \u2018JNO.\u2019 Guelph Mercury At first glance the reader seeing j jfejxyfy.materials for warfare, in particular!^® above heading may probably oil and coal, and even food.He even ask.\u201cWhat is Jno, anyway?\u201d To be denounced the \u201cpolicy of obscura- Pre'®lse.it is Jno, which may now be tion\u201d practised by his predecessors, recognized as the abbreviation of and promises a new freedom of speech, publication and association to stimulate the ardor of the nation.But one needs no special knowledge of Japanese semantics to sense the fundamental attitude and ideology from which these words proceed.It is the attitude and ideology of the unregenerate militarist and imperialist who admits the loss of a battle but only in order to prepare for a comeback.According to the new Premier, it was the Allies who defeated Japan, but it was the boundless benevolence of the Em-j peror which saved the Japanese people from obliteration.In gratitude for this, the Japanese should frankly admit* the \u2018\u2018defeat of today,\u201d and \u201cwith the broadmindedness befitting a great nation\u201d carry out the Potsdam Declaration.But in contrast to the Allied terms, which put the Emperor under the authority of General I.MacArthur as Allied Supreme Commander, the Premier still insists that the Emperor's prerogatives as a sovereign ruler remain untouched.He continues to speak of \u201cGreater East Asia\u201d; he pays tribute to Japan's allies who fought with her for four years; he exults that the Japan- John.If it is necessary to shorten the writing of such a short name as John, why not make it Jon, which keeps the letters in perfect sequence and is pronounced the same way instead of Jno which jumbles up the letters and is absolutely unpronounceable.John is short enough not to require a short way of writing it, yet many people habitually write Jno.Well if Jno, why not Myr, which is | fiddling with her finger nails and the same way of mistreating Mary?;her hair, yet their feet hurt them The list could be added to, but that most of the time.\u2014Brandon Sun.will suffice to show the stupidity of the abbreviataion.Let's drop it.\u2019Who invented it anyway?DRUGS FOR THE APPETITE Most people get drugs from their physicians at one time or another to stimulate a \u201clost\u201d appetite, and doctoring on a mass scale for this purpose is being undertaken to restore the normal eating habits of hundreds of thousands of prisoners of war and jivilians in occupied countries.Britain has sent more than 30 teams of doctors and nurses by air, and 20 more teams are in readiness, to the Far East to »d the under-nourished people who have been the ft* DEBAUCHING THE CHINESE Another of the major war crimes which must be charged up against the leaders of Japan, whether they be the war lords or the political chiefs of the country, is the fact that at the present time fhere are more than two million Chinese who are narcotic addicts.They were not addicts before the Japanese invaded their country, but it was a deliberate policy of the invaders to debauch the natives by supplying them with as much opium and other drugs as possible so that their resistance would be lowered and they could twist the dope-ridden people about their little fingers.One investigator, according to Tokyo reports, has determined that ex-Premier Tojo made millions of yen out of selling- opium during the war.The task of the Japanese was made materially easier by the fact that the Chinese as a race have been prone to narcotics for generations, but beginning in 1906 the government made a gigantic effort to suppress the traffic.Native production was strictly controlled for commercial purposes, and as the chief imports came from India, an agreement was entered into with the Indian Government to gradually reduce exports until at the end of ten years it ceased altogether.The Chiang Kai-Shek government established a large number of clinics all over the country for the treatment of addicts, and at the same time imposed heavy penalties on those engaged in the traffic.But wherever the Japanese went after they invaded Manchuria and China they practically forced opium on the Chinese and have undone much of the good work done by the government.That is another ese forces inflicted heavy losses on atrocity that can be charged to them.The way hack ;\tn^w^n' \u201cofpScTand for the Chinese will be hard.It might be partial culture\u201d in honor of her \u201cheroes\u201d justice if Tokyo's millions were confiscated and\t^77 atro®iti*s are n.ow u\tbeing revealed; and he concludes handed to\tGeneral Chiang*\tto help counteract\tthe evil\twith a salute to \u201cthe future' of the that has been done.\tEmpire.\u2019 ____________^__________ : But perhaps the most interesting admission, meriting the attention of SUN YAT-SEN AND HONGKONG\tCongressional investigators of Pearl .\t.\tTr ,\t,\tHarbor, is his statement that the ihe re-occupation\tof\tHong'kong\tby\tthe\tBritish\tmomentous question of war or peace has given rise to much speculation as to whether was de®i,ied at the Imperial Confer-iv ,\t, ,, ,\t, .\t, ,\t,\t\u201e\t,\tence of July 2nd.1011, over which, the port shall be retained by the British or handed the E inner or presided in naval uni- ! back to China.In any discussion on this matter it ^orm- Th6 likelihood of such a deci-j , .\t.sion was obvious at the time, and was must be remembered that when it was ceded to stressed constantly, in so far as cen- Britain over one hundred years ago it was nothing worship would permit in the Tokyo ' more than a pirate's lair.Expenditures of hundreds îh^ft^ the^iherlnee was^ulck-of millions of dollars have made it one of the big- 'y followed by a general mobilization.\u201cP\u201d*»* p«rt I» \u2022*« «ai , fc&rssrxrt?: s» In view of criticisms that may be made it is rising crescendo of war propaganda interesting to note what the late Dr.Sun Yat-sen\tRrtArt \u2018\tStflt,e%and °\tGreat Britain.The Emperor\u2019s fenr\t-\t._ v\t, said about Hongkong* when he visited the university of war, suggested by his relative.H* Adams ot ,:seY lork ana *he>'! there shortly before his death.He told the students: ^'pl!'ins,tbf\tmission of\ts.C'ip\tI ^\tKurusu, but only a grave misread- T wonder how it is that foreigners can do so ing 0f the public record could create any illusion about Japan's real purposes.So far, happily, Hollywood has not many people in the tian Science Monitor.cast.\u2014Chris- To some people charity is more of a fad than a virtue.\u2014 Guelph Some people have tact, and others blurt out the truth.\u2014 Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph.Another example of unequal distribution is the way a man puts on fat.\u2014Kitchener Record.Those Toronto slickers must be slipping.No one has offered us shares in an uranium mine yet.\u2014 Brandon Sun.A girl spends most of her time \u201cTHERE\u2019S A PEACE ON\u201d Hamilton Spectator This new phrase of \u201cThere\u2019s a peace on\u201d is also producing its headaches here and there.There is the skipper of an American freighter who finds himself in an awkwani plight because he could not catch up with the peace.En route to Great Britain last April, with a cargo of six thousand tons of bombs, he reached port after Germany folded up.He was then told to take his bombs to the Philippines, but that campaign was over when his vessel got to Manila.Then began a runaround to several other war theatres in the Pacific, without result.Final-Iv New Zealand took a few, and then HAVE A SMILE It may be true, as some cheerful philosophers tell us, that money doth not bring happiness, but it does help one to be miserable in comfort.\u201cThere must be no loosening of ties,\u201d said ,a politician.Tightening of belts, however, is expected to go on as before.Dodd: \u201cI notice that in telling about that fish you caught you vary the size for different listeners.\u201d Rodd: \u201cY'es.I never tell a man more than I think he\u2019ll believe.Master of House : \u201cWhy did you Japan surrendered.But this freight-! tell your mistress what time I came er is still carrying most of her ori-!home last night after I had told you ginal cargo and her captain says she ; to be quiet about it?\u201d, is being avoided as though she were' Maid: \u201cI didn't, sir.She asked a plague ship.His patience is wear-1 me what time it was and I told her ing thin and his greatest difficulty 11 was too busy getting breakfast to is not to blow up.\tI notice.\u201d McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.McKenney, America's Card Authority HE WHO HESITATES OFTEN IS LOSER There is no more enthusiastic; bridge player than Sigmund Frei-singer of Cliffside Park.N.J.I doubt that he ever plays rubber; bridge, but he loves duplicate.At the recent summer national tournament he played with Mrs.Richard much , .with the barren rock of Hongkong within seventy or eighty years, while in four thousand years China has no place like Hongkong .Without good government the people can do nothing .My fellow students, you and I have studied in this English colony, and in an English university .THE SECRET WILL OUT Winnipeg Tribune the largest field ever entered this contest.While today's hand required careful play, I liked particularly the way they bid it.If South had opened with a pre-emptive diamond bid, it might have prevented Freisinger À7643 14 2 FYeisinrer A KQ 5 V KQ ?A 6 4K986 S i + J 7 3 2 Dealer Mrs-Adams ?\tJ 10 9 2 ¥ A 10 5 3 ?\tJ 9 ?\tA Q 10 A AS ¥ 9 8 7 ?\tK Q 10 8 7 5 4 2 *\tNone Duplicate\u2014N.-S vuL South West\tNorth\tEast 1 ¥\tDouble\tPass\t2 ?5 ?\t6 +\tPass\tPass Opening\u2014?3\t\t17 and Mrs.Adams from getting to It is folly to imagine that the world the slam in clubs.Mrs.Adams' two's sofl® from the obvious dangers of rnond bid said, \"Partner, you select the atomic bomb because the full j the suit.\u201d South saw what was in.secret of its manufacture is known at, the wind and put In his pre-emp- won with dummy\u2019s ten, the queen! We must carry this English example of good govern- present only to the government of tive diamond bid.but it was too of clubs was cashed and the los-' »\t::he Ullite4 States.Britain \u2019 ment to every part of China.' That is something for Britain to bear in mind.and Can- late.ada, according to Mr.C.D.Howe, the critics of Great j can have the secret if they ask for it.\u2018While none of these three nations ing diamond discarded en the ace of, After winning the opening dia- hearts.The fourth heart was rut-1 mond lead.Freisinger led a club to fed, the club king picked up the! dummy's ace.The king and queen jack, and the .Tfe of spades was j which iointlv made the bomb will of hearts were cashed, another club concedei.From The Record Files THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY Recent successes of the Russians on the Eastern Front have materially upset the German pians, with the result that the pressure on the Western Front has eased to a considerable degree.French colonial troops aided by the British have scored , * substantial gains in the African fighting.Coaticook ratepayers will shortly vote on a by-law calling > for an expenditure of $15,000 on the municipal power plant to provide an increased supply of electricity.Among those taking part in an entertainment presented at Frelighsburg were Martin Henry, Arthur Watson, Miss Mildred Spencer, Miss Nellie G.Whitcomb, Leyland Holden, George Holden, Mrs.W.Hibbard, Mrs.Mark Whitcomb and Miss Bamum.The seventh vote of credit since the outbreak of the war has brought the British war fund to $6,310.000,000 amounting to an expenditure of $17,500.000 daily.Turkey and Bulgaria have ratified a treaty fixing their common boundary line, a move which may bring Bulgaria onto the side of the Central Powers.TWENTY YEARS AGO One of the latest scientific demonstrations presented at the New York World\u2019s Fair proves that eggs can be cooked over a cake of ice by wireless.Claiming that the Danish proposals for the creation of a conciliation committee in connection with the International Court of Justice would impair the prestige of the World Coutr, the majority of the League of Nations members are fighting tl;e idea, The despatch of a large shipment of gold from Tokyo to New York, the first since 1917, marks the return of Japan to the gold standard, First prize-winners in an Eastern Townships Athletic Meet at Granby were: M.Buzzell, Magog; Percy Horner, Granby; M.Stone, Waterloo; J.Morton, Richmond; E.Adams, Waterloo.The total value of Canadian trade during the past month was placed at $194,388,288 as compared with $136,791,203 in the same period of 1924.The biggest jump was in exports.The following officers were elected by the Missisquoi County Liberal Association: H.H.Rocheleau, Edward Caldwell, Arthur H.Page, C, 0.Jones and George McClay, TEN YEARS AGO With elections still four weeks away, the number of candidates entering the Dominion race has reached a new record, 645 being named by four parties.France, despairing of African peace, is seeking soma guarantee from Italy that the security of Austria will be maintained, An early British statement is expected on the Ethiopian situation with an Italian invasion regarded as inevitable.The even tenor of the League of Nations discussions has been disturbed by a Soviet-Polish clash, the Polish foreign minister taking objection to a Russian statement condemning certain bi-lateral non-aggression treaties.A badminton club has been organized at Waterloo with the following officers: Mayor C.A, Norris, W, A.Parkes and Miss Jeanne Poirier.Prize-winners in the Draper\u2019s Corner Calf Club competition were Arthur Farwell, John Smith, Edward Hyatt, Edwin George, Lloyd Hyatt and Andrew Smith, Jr.The largest British army manoeuvres to be held since th* Great War get underway tomorrow with much mechanized equipment being used.FIVE YEARS AGO Although Dover and surrounding districts were subjected to heavy artillery lire over the week-end, there was no definito sign of the long-awaited German invasion, Heavy troop movements were reported frem the German side however.A R.C.A.F, Hurricane squadron was credited with downing twenty planes in a bitter battle which resulted in the greatest victory yet scored over the Luftwaffe, In all 185 German planes were downed.Officers elected at the annual meeting of the Brome County Teachers\u2019 Association were Miss M.White, Miss Marion Emerson and U.Russell.Serrano Suner, Spanish Foreign Minister, has arrived in Berlin where he is due to confer with Adolf Hitler on tha mutual interests of Germany and Spain, The Swiss Government is beginning to show great concern over the number of refugees who have made their homes in that country, the influx seriously adding to the critical supply problems already existing there.At West Point HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured West Point athletic director, Col.Lawrence 2\tComplied 3\tNickel (symbol) 4\tWork unit 5\tAsks 6\tHis nickname 6 Lessened 11\tLarge stork 12\tSatiric 14\tHigh card 15\tAJrican town 18\tSo (Scot.) 19\tRecompenses 21\tSlave 22\tSort 23\tMan\u2019s name 25\tMushroorn 26\tSemidiameters 27\tIllinois town 28\tLite guard (ab.) 29\tAccomplish 30\tStart 33 Genus of geese 37\tUncloses 38\tRhythm 39\tYearn 40\tObligation 44\tLearning 45\tMimic 4* Decapitate 48\tStaff 49\tLecture 51 Capacities 53\tMerits 54\tSows VERTICAL 1 Wading bird is - 7\tConstellation 8\tToward 9\tMake sure 10\tTelephoned- 11\tJester 13 Musical instrument 16\tAnent 17\tChaldean F.riP;elRl l IDER INSIGNE Of US.ARMY DIVISION OAIN OjN ib ANÎ B:A n vj » n 20 Navigating 22 He is a 24\tEndorses 25\tWoman\u2019s 30\tSpanish weapon 31\tEpic poem 32\tGroups 34 Put away city 35 Mistakes 36 Shepherds pipes 40 Lairs title 41 What?42\tExist 43\tBugle call 46\tBuddhist festival 47\tFemale har*.50 Written forai of Mister 52 Us \t1\ti\t3\tH\tr-\t\t\tb\t7\t8\t8\t,0 1\t II\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tli\t\t\t\t\t13 n\t\t\tm\t15\t\tlb\t17\t\t\t\t18\t\t H\t\t\t.I Elwin Herring McMannis, were served by Mrs.H.l Mr.Angus F.Maclver, of Ohurch-B.\\Volley Mrs.Roy\u2019 Desruis.\u2019oaur, illl Man., was a guest of his si.ner and Mre.McMannis.A pleasing fea-, jnAaw.Mrs.N.1).Maclver.Miss ture of the evening\u2019s program was! Bernice Redpath, of Toronto, Ont., Mrs.John M.Morrison.The party included Mr.and V- Morrison and their daughter, Shirley, Mr.Donald MacRae, Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Mac-Rue and children, Miriam and Nei! Jr,, and Mrs.Charles MacRae, and son.Bobby, Mr.and Mr.P.Murray the presentation to the guests of honor of a lovely gift of linen, daintily wrapped and decorated with deep was also a gue.st at the same home.Mrs.W.F, Campbell has gone to Montreal, for further hospital treat- red asters.The presenta'ion was nient made by Mrs.McMannis, who voiced] Mrs.William Taylor hn.s returned felicitous greetings form the as- from spending the summer months gemmed friends with expressions for j with her sister, Mre, B.W.Down- many more happy years.Grateful thanks were expressed by Mr Maher for the memorable evening given to them by their friends.A well attended meeting of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary, B.E.S.L., Bury Branch, was held in the Town Hall, with the President, Mrs.A.White-head, in the chair.The meeting opened with the singing of th national ing, and Mr.Downing, Munsey Park, long Island, en route, to her home, she spent a week-end with her son and daughter-in-law', Mr and Mrs.Keith Taylor, in Springfield, Mass., and visited her daughter, Mrs.Charles Woodi-ide, in Montreal.Cpl.Ru .ell Maclver, R.C.A.F., has returned to Montreal, after pending a two-woaks\u2019 furlough with Anthem, followed by observing a j his mother, Mre.N.I).Maclver.moment of silence in tribute to the e.| Mm R.IT.Smith, R.N., b smond-who gave their lives in defence of ing some lime in Drummondville, their country.Several notes of thanks were read and one application for membership was received.where she is caring for Mrs.Irving Harrison.Masters David and Grant Ward If You Get Up Nights HelpYour Kidneys Do you feel older than you are or suffer from Getting Up Nights, Hacknche, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Burning, cases Cystcx usually gives prompt and loy-ous relief by helping the Kidneys clean out poisonous excess acids and wastes.You have everything to gain and nothing to lose in trying Cystex.The Iron clad money-back: agreement assures a refund of your money on return of empty package unless fully satisfied.Don\u2019t delay.Get Cystex _ _ _ _ (Siss-tex) from your rsii't Mini druggist today.RASHES To help heal and clear up irrita-tiona fast, use pure, emollient CUTlCURfv SOfcPavtd OINTMENT and accepted.Regrets was expressed j have returned to their home, after at the loss oî Mrs.Bryant, as a! spending a week with Mrs.E.M.' member, owing to her moving to i Tempieman.Magog.Thanks were extended to the] Mbs Madeline Henderson has ro-Scotstown members for a donation.1 turned from Sherbrooke, where : he ^\t^0r a I'ew\twas a guest of Miss Marion Hunter, wid hr^held at the October meeting] Mrs.Scott Parsong has returned from spending a holiday with dr, and Mrs.II.À.Searfh at their cottage, \u201cTwin Birches,\u201d Lake Park, é\tNewport, Vt.En route to her home The Overseas Club met in the I Mrs.Parson- was a guest of Mr.and Presbyterian Church Hall for the Mrs.Arthur Bown, in Lennoxville, purpose of packing boxes for those who later accompanied her to Bury, overseas.^ Under the supervision of'where they were guests at a wed-the President, Mrs.K, R.MacLeod, I ding reception, tendered to Mr.and twenty-seven boxes were made re.dv I Mrf.Stuart Dohcrtv, in the Bury for mailing.Plans were formulated i Odd Fellows Hall.The bride, nee ed her sister, Mrs.Ralph Cooner, in Vakartier, and was a guest of Major and Mrs.Pfieffer, in Quebec City.Mrs.Ernest Parsons and Mr.Scott Parsons alee attended the reception for the newly-weds, the bride being their niece.Mrs.Andrew Conn r, R.N., has returned to Montreal, after spending a vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Angus MacLennan, and her sister, Mrs.W.K.Gordon, Gnr.and Mrs.Colin Henderson have returned from Nitre, where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Willard Mayhew.I^ater, the visited Mrs.Hedenson\u2019s brother and sister in-law.Mr.and Mrs.Lee Kinsey, in Farnham.Miss Glennie Mayhew, R.N., who epent a vacation with her aunt, Mrs.D.H.MacKay, Main Street, has returned to Quebec.Mrs.G.K.Hollingdrake and Mre.G.Lobley were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Drummond, in Sherbrooke, and were prosent at a party given for Mr, and Mrs.Drummond, on the anniversary of their silver wedding.Later Mrs.Hollingdrake and Mrs.Lobley went to the former's home in Greenfield Park, the latter remaining as a guest.Master Gerald Lobley, who spent n month as guest of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Drummond, in Sherbrooke, returned home with his mother, Mrs.Lobley.Miss Dorothy Olson, who was n guest of the Misses Iris and Alberta MacLeod, has returned to her home, in Bury.Guests of Col.and Mrs.E.S McMannis at their cottage, \u201cdeaf View,\" Mirror Lake, included tha latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.Frank Perkina, of Danville; Mrs, Orin Taylor, of Troholm; and Mr.and Mrs.George Browne, of Southbridge, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Warner and daughter, Karen, have returned to their home in Springfield, Mass., after «pending a vacation sWith Mrs.Warner's sister, Mrs.N.L.Nicholson, and Mrs.Nicholson.BOLTON CENTRE Mr.Harold Mitchell ia under tha doctor\u2019s care.Several men gathered and had a \u201cbee\u201d harvesting his oropa.Mrs.Russell True attended tha Teachers\u2019 Convention, at Knowlton.Mr.Harry Brigga, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the Brigga' farm.His mother, Mrs.N.Briggs returned home with him, after spending a week in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Mitchell and family visited Mrs.Mitchell\u2019» parents, Mr.and Mrs.Adney Weetover, in Millington.Mrs.0.Amyrault is not improving ns fast ns her friends would wish.Mr.-\u2019.Henry McGill, Mrs.Bertha Marsh and Pte.Russell Marsh wont to Montreal to visit Mr, Henry McGill, who is a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital.Mtv.-re.Ernest Ostiguay, of Adanisvill*; Scott Brown, of Montreal; Lester Ball, of Cowansville, and G.Brook, of Montreal, were guests at \u201cPine Lodge.\u201d Mr.Henry Gosselin.M.P., of Fam-ham was a ealler at \u201cRiverdale.\u201d «20 TO $1,000 LOANS AT REDUCED COST No endorsers or bankable security needed Quick Service WHY pay more than you have to for a loan?From Household Finance you can now borrow at; the monthly rate of only 1 tj % on your unpaid balance.At this rate n S100 loan for one month costa only $1.50, a $300 loan only $4.501 ONLY ONE CHARGE.You may apply for any amount from $20 to $1,000 and repay on the schedule most convenient for you.Notice that you may take up to 12 to 20 months to repay.All payments shown in the table include principal and charges.Our one rate of charge includes «//costs.There are «c discounts, no fines or extras of any kind.And charges are made only for the actual time you have the money.That is why a $50 loan, repaid in 3 monthly pay- ments, for example, costs only $1.511 Or just look at the reasonable costs of larger loans.A$300!oan, for example, repaid in (i monthly instalments, costs $15.95; a $500 3-payment loan $15.07; a $1,000 6-payment loan only $53.15.simple to GET.To apply for the amount you need merely tell us about your problem and the payment schedule you prefer.You need no endorsers or bankable security.If you can make regular monthly payments, you meet the main requirement for borrowing from Household Finance.You can usually get tha cash the same day you apply.If you need money\u2014up to $1,000 \u2014 for almost anv purpose, why not borrow at Household\u2019s reduced rate?Phone, write or visit 1 lousehold Finance todayl to be held in Bury.Refreshments were served by Mrs.N.L.Nicholson, Mrs.F.J.Buck and Mrs.Colin Henderson.for a dance to be held at \u201cThanksgiving,\u201d in the Town Hall, further arrangements being left with the social committee.Mrg.Cecil MaeAulay, Albert Street, has received word from her Audrey Parsons, is a daughter of Mr.and Mrs.George Parsons, of Bury.Mrs.E.C.Ward h;.is return\u2019d from Gaspe, where she attended the funeral of her m l.her, Mrs.John Le husband, Sgt.Cecil MaeAulay, Gros.En route to her hosne, she FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED n\tCHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT\t\t\t\t\tHERE \t3 paymts.\t6 paymts.\t10 paymts.\t12 paymts.\tf 5 paymts.\t20 paymts.$ 25\t$ 8.58\t$ 4 39\t$ 2.71\t$ 2.29\t\t 50\t17.17\t8.78\t5.42\t4.58\t\t 75\t25.75\t13.16\t8.13\t6.88\t\t 100\t34.34\t17.55\t10.84\t9.17\t$ 7.49\t 150\t51.51\t26.33\t16.27\t13.75\t11.24\t 200\t68.68\t35.11\t21.69\t18.34\t14.99\t 300\t103,01\t52.66\t32.53\t27.50\t22.48\t$17.47 400\t137.35\t70.21\t43 37\t36.67\t29.98\t23.30 500\t171.69\t87.76\t54.22\t45.84\t37.47\t29.12 600\t206.03\t105.32\t65.06\t55.01\t44.97\t34.95 700\t210 37\t122.87\t75.90\t64.18\t52.46\t40.77 H00\t274.71\t140.42\t86.75\t7.3.34\t59.96\t46.60 1000\t313.38\t175.53\t108.13\t91.68\t74.94\t58.25 WE GU A HANTEE that lli-M payment* will rrpay loan* In full.If jwiymento are made on liedule.The loan will cost 1rs» if payment» are made nhrad of srlirdtile.Paymrntn Include Hounohr f l'ti% per month on unpaid balanc'**.wh fourth lr, £L J.STANDISH.AYER\u2019S CLIFF.QUE.L.F.DANIELS, WINDSOR MILLS.PH.8r5.A, (HARRY) GRENIER, R.R.2, COMPTON.Phone 800.Chartered Accountants EDNEY, ARMITAGE & CO., CHARTERED Accountant*, 44b Wellington No.Ph.3286.P.S.ROSS & SONS, CHARTERED AC-conntante, MontreaL Dentist DE.J.A.LANDRY, SURGEON-DENTIST, X-ray.100 Wellinston St.North, opposite Court House.Phone 398.Electro-Surgical Clinic SPECIALTY: RHEUMATISM, ARTHRITIS, Ncuriti* X-ray Laboratory.Diaanoai.of stomach, intestine, heart.Electro-Surjleal removal of tonsfla, hemorrhoida, warta, oorn».Dr.Horn, 8S Court St Phon, Insurance ALL KINDS INSURANCE AT LOWEST cost.McKee Insurance Reg\u2019d.Tel.1156-W.Optometrists 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.60 Wellington St-\tApt.1, Phone 3462.Physicians and Surgeons DR.ETHIER.PHONE 576.8 GORDON ST, Electrotherapy Urinary Disease.DRS.J.A.DARCHE & LIONEL DARCHE, Eye, ear.nost and throat.Private Hoe* pital, 92 King Street Weet.Real Estate ALBINl SAMSON WILL BUY.SELL OR exchange al) kinds of property throughout the Province.For full details writ* Albin! Samaon.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.Does Your - - - RADIO NEED FIXING?When You Think Of Repairs, You Always Think Of ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LTD.Electrical Appliances and Equipment REPAIR SPECIALISTS Tel.645.\t17 Frontenac St.i COMFORTABLE HOME WANTED FOR semi-invalid with some care, country or town.A ©ply at once Box S$, Record.\tGAUGE WINCHESTER VERY SMALL HOUSE WHERE I CAN ' shotsrun' takedown mod,], live alone in quiet neighborhood, country preferred.Apply Mrs.M- Roberts, West Brome, Que.WE HAVE STANDING UP WOOD, MIXED.MILKING GOAT, 4 YEARS; 2 KID^ ; Apply N.Justiric, R.R.2, Eastman, Que.bantams; Pekin duck?; riding saddle* Apply Leor.a Heegsma, Lawrence, Qvic.CHESTERFIELD SET.CABINET RADIO, - \u2014 linoleum, clock, drapos.magaxine Uble, ELEVEN FOUR WEEKS OLD YORKSHIRE etc.136 Wellington North.Apt.8.\tpigs.Price $7.Also six two weeks old.I Guy BAX^th, Eastman, Quo.ONE ORGAN, GOOD CONDITION.PHONE- - TWO CHOICE ROAN PITTEBRID DUR-:\tham bull calves, six months.Thc*mas REPEATING ; Parsons, Bury.Que.shots, full The many friends of Mm É.H.Perkins regret the s.id accident that befell her on the afternoon their fifieth wed-1 ding anniversary, Mr.and Mrs.Pet kina were to have been \u201cAt Home\u201d as was previously announced to their relatives and friends and everything was in readiness.Mrs.Perkins was about to receive her guests when she slipped in her room striking the bedstead and breaking her arm, dislocating her shoulder.She was at once taken to Dr.THE RECORD\u2019S RADIO PROGRAMME CBM (940) CHLT - (1240) CFCF - woo) Wanted To Purchase ONE STBAMES TRUNK.MUST BE IN good condition.Apply P.O.Box 189, Len-noxville.WOULD LIKE TO BUY CH1RYLSER, PLY-mouth or Dodge, 1940-42.Prefer 5-pas-senger coupe.27 First Avenue North.Phone 2716-W between 6 and 7, or Bonner and Povey Lunch, Wellington South.Phone 1325.SMALL FARM ON OR NEAR.HIGHWAY, rent or buy, by November let or before.Earl J.Royea.Box 391, Cowansville, Que.USED CAR, SEDAN, COACH OR STATION wagon, wanted by private party.Rhone Lennox ville, 205-W or Box 85, Record.match.183 King West, Apt.2, evenings after 5 :30.FALL PLANTING RED .AND BLUE PLUM trees, red and black currant bu*hes, rhubarb roots, geranium plants.Apply Jas.Lowry, Richmond.Que.PORTABLE INTERNATIONAL EIGHT CAN milk cooler in excellent condition.M.C.Mayhew, Dixville, Que.shire sows for breeding ; two farrowed February, three in March.Out of my AU dams sired by my $200 boar.Gravel Ridge Pat 39W.While open, 875 each ; bred to my junior herd boar out of Hooker and Lncombe AR and champion stock, delivery in November, may he booked for 8100 each.Sunny Hill Farm, Charles M.Abbott, North Hatley.Cars For Sale BICYCLE, C.C.M\u201e MEN\u2019S PRE-WAR- model, excellent condition, $48.J, W.1932 DODGE, SPECIAL SEDAN, SERIAL Buchanan, Knowlton.Phone 51.9452639.Price $275.S4b Cameron Street.Apply M.Cloutier, ! ENGLISH PRAM, NIGGEIR BROWN AND j- ' cream.$18, very good condition.Phone\tand FoUnd Lennoxville, 190-J.NEW OIL BURNERS, COMPLETE WITH ' LO£',?\u2018SUNSinNE\u201d TRICYCLE.YICUOTY of Parade Grounds, Sunday morning GIRL\u2019S BICYCLE, IN GOOD CONDITION.Cash.Phone 363, Lennoxville.6\u201d and 6^' diameter for kitchen stov< and furnace burners.Apply 7 Sherbrooke Street, Magog, Que.Phone 742.Phone 33S3-R.Reward.\" WATER WITCH,'' Apply B.Desilets, LOST\u2014FEMALE FOX TERRIER ON Mc-Mananiy Street, white with brown spota on back.Phone 2S89-J.Reward.OUTBOARD MOTOR, 2 Gif H.P., almost new Royal Hotel.DUPLEX OR SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE.Must be in first class repair.Write Box DETACHABLE OUT'BOARD MOTOR, EVIN-\tQp QUEBEC, 71, Record, stating full particulars.Teachers Wanted WANTED BY WEST BOLTON SCHOOL Board, teacher with diploma, $75 per month, or High School certificate, $65 per month.For Bolton Glen School, term 1945-46.Apply, stating qualifications, to S.Marshall, Sec.-Treas., Foster, Que.Female Help Wanted rude Zephyr, 5.4 H.P., 4 cylinders, latest MUNICIPALITY OF THE model, in peifect condition, from 1 V-j \u2019o TOWN OF LENNOXVILLE.H tnil« per hour.For demonstration see public noticc is hereby (riven to the ta.x-J.S.Brault, 50 Wellington North.Krone paJ.ers of ,hc a(oroeaid municipality that 1 in order to have their names entered on the __________________________________________ ! list of electors for the election of mayor and DtC».\tI?\tCl\tj aldermen, it is necessary that all taxes due Keal E-Statc ror femelle\t-the municipality including water accounts ¦\u2014\t¦\t¦ ! be paid on or before the 30th of September, APARTMENT HOUSE FOR SALE, THREE 1045.apartments.North Yv\u2019ard.Box 87, Record.! COOK GENERAL WANTED FOR COOK-ing and downstairs work.Private room with radia Several evenings a week off.FclfTOft for Scllc Salary $50-$60 a month.Also house table- - maid.Salary $45-$55 a month.Apply ABOUT to Mrs.B.Lande, 48 Belvedere Place, Weetmount, stating qualifications and references.WANTED GIRLS FOR LAUNDRY AND dry cleaning department.Sherbrooke Laundry and Dry Clearners, 91 Frontenac Street.W ANTED\u2014M A ID FOR SMALL FAMILY, good home for competent girl, sleep in.Apply C.P.R.Restaurant.WOMAN 0 \u201e Mrs.Lawrence Mizener and Master;.\tCU Ut.relieving agent, Mr.Gary, of Waterloo- Mr.Baxter Wil- ^eo Leblanc, has been transferred liams, Miss M.A.Mizener, R.N., of,1,?M?,;op: »nd ,hal?bccn rePlaced bV the Military Hospital, at Ste, Annel°f pvn^' \u2022 M de Bellevue; Mr.B.McKee, and' Mrs.William Phillips was in Mont-Mr.Lachance, of the staff of Mac-T'?\u2019 accompanying her grandson donald College, Sic.Anne de Belle- ^ and granddaughter, Margaret Motion, who had spent a holiday lunerai.here with their grandparents, to vue; Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Mizener, of SALE AT 9 O\u2019CLOCK A.M.Sugar outfit complete with 700 buckets, reservoir and arch, 18 cream cans, IS Ayrshire cows, 6 just freshened, 9 to freshen in near future, 4 in February, 2 yearling heifers, 2 horses, 8 and 7 years, 3,200 lbs., MoC-D.milking machine, double units, double wagon, hay rack, box and stock rack, milk wagon, pung, sleigh, hay loader, manure spreader,\t^ roller, disc and finishing harrows, stone- slonarY trips ^and Rev.A.E.God- induction of Rev E.A.Godwin to \u2022 Thora Durrel] Ave\u2019 Booth and the parish of Fitch Bay and Geoige-\tMizener.ville.The Archbishop of Quebec,) Mr_ aml Mrs.Rodgers and four Right Rev.1 hilip Carrington, c°n-| Sl0,nSi 0f Montreal, wore guests of ducted the service.There was a, Mr and Mn3.Arthur Whitehead and large congregation present, and fol-| fa, -y Mia, Joyce Rodgers> who hfu! spent two wcek.s at their home re- lowing the short service, the con-| gregation went to Canon Gustin Hall, where the Archbishop showed colored movies of the work in the outposts of the diocese.These were! especially interesting, some show-; ing Canon C.E.S.Bown on his mis-! turned with them.WEST SHEFFORD WOOD FOR SALE I have just opened a wood yard and now have on hand 800 cords of 14\u2019\u2019 maple.Permit No.S57456.J.L\u2019HEUREUX 33 Bowen North Phone 4064-J ACOUSTICON HEARING AIDS Sales and Service Batteries For AH Standard Hearing Aids.Office Hours: E^ery Monday from C.E.HEON, Representative.41b Brewster St., Sherbrooke.Tel.4239-W.Miss Bernice Latulippe is spend-.\t.\t.\tsignai v laiua ai,Ki » .r».\t\u2019 nK a week with her brother, Mr.boat, double sJeds.T.wT ! win on the Gaspe.Theee pictures! Jonat Latulippe, and Mrs.Latulip- were greatly enjoyed.Following Pe> m Dundee, and other relatives, refreshments were served,\talso visit her sister furniture, clothes, many articles not Hated.I Mrs.G.H.HuckitlS, Mrs.C.H.Al- ^alpjiy in Valleyfield.sewine mowinJ?machine, 6 ft.McC.-D., car engine, '50 tons hay, lot oats, part of household \u2018 this No reserve as the farm is sold.Lunch at noon.Terms Cash.LEO DANIELS, Auctioneer.Phone 8r5, Windsor.AUCTION SALE for Alfred Strahan, ON account of illness.Friday, September 21st, their home.Miss I.Beard, of Iron Hill, is spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs.Mary Beard, and uncle, Mr.John Beard.Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Lang and little daughter, Florence, of Fulford, were guests of Mr.arid Mra.William Lang, Peter Lang and Miss Winifred Lang.Mr.Frank Healy, of Waterloo, is in town visiting friends.Mr.Patrick Dunlavey was in Granby to attend the.Fair.Messrs.Eugene and Amidee Roy, of St.Johns, were guests of Mr.Roger Hamel, at the McMahon home.Mr.John Enright, of Granby, was calling on Mr.J.P.McMahon, Mrs.Edith Comtois was in town for two days at her home here, with and; her sister, Mrs.Mary Blake.Mrs.Comtois is spending a few weeks town congratulates him on his safe return, and to Mrs.Bobrick and little son, all say \u201cwelcome home.\u201d The corner restaurant has 'been sold to Mr.Lucia, of Valcourt, ami he is already operating it.The Lang family and Mr.Icing\u2019s sister, from the United States, were in Waterloo to attend the Allen FORDYCE ger and Mrs.C.P.Rider being in Mrs, Jane Carroll and son, Law- with Mrs.Tilson, in Brigham, charge, and the Misses Kathleen and ; rence Carroll, of St.Mary d\u2019Ely,1 Miss Hazel Bradford, of Foster, Frances Shaw, Shirley Leney, Viv-(were guests of relatives in town, j the English teacher here, attended ian Smith, Barbara Huckins serv-:, Mrs.Samuel Stone is not enjoy-! the Teachers\u2019 Convention in Famed the refreshments, assisted by inK her usual good health.Her many j harn.Robert Alger, Robert Foster, JackUnen(is wjsh her a speedy recovery.; Mrs.Bowhrock and little «on have Kimpton and Rupert Huckins.This; lVlr\u2019 William Lang's sister, from ! returned from Halifax, N.S., where social half-hour brought to a close!\"10 United States, is spending a]she went to visit her mother.AT 12 O\u2019CLOCK SHARP 2 Miles from North Hatley Hatley Centre Road.10 grade eowa, 6 two year old heifers 5 yearlinan hutches, 2 rake, disc harrow, smoothing harrow, walk-ij-hg a very happy evening,\tI ^e\"' days at the Lang home with Mr.and Mrs.B.Hastings, Mrs.I Mr.and Mrs.Lang and other mem-Mildred Reever, Mrs.Cox, Mr.L.i bei_s\tfamily.N.Arthur, Mrs.Herbert Soutiere , \u201dlrs\u2019 Uewifi Dunlavey is ill with , and Mr.Robert Aulis, of Tomifobia, the mumps.Mr, Gus Solomon, of Montreal, was calling at the home of Mr.William Lang on his way to Waterloo to visit his mother, who is ill.Mr.Peter Lang was in Montreal on business.Mr.and Mrs, Albert Coupland and little son, John, were guests of 2 calves, 40 Angora rabbits and and Mr.and Mrs.V.Robinson and I Mr.and Mrs.Morris, of Windsor, work horses, mowing machine, two sons, of Georgeville, attended Gut., have returned to their home *>.!-_ t\t_ induction service on Sunday f^ter spending a holiday with their\t,\t,\t\u2014 - ing plow, cultivator, double wagon ar\"i ; evening SeptenUber 9.\ti brothers-in-law and sisters, Mr, and i Mrs.Coupland\u2019s parents, Mr.and rack, double sled, i buggy driving sleigh,; s \u2019R j p )ki h returned Mrs- William Dunlavey, Mr.and;Mrs.Claernco Sweet, horse fork and rope, pair double harnesses;\tvi\tT ewio Tli.nla.»,.-.I tU-v t from Overseas, after five years ser- ¦ \"cw18 JJumavey and their fam vice.Mrs.R.L.Pelkie went to Montreal to meet her husband.Mr.ami Mrs.Lyle Bromlby ami son have returned to Pittsburg, Pa., after spending their holidays with relatives here.Messrs.Roscoe Dryden and William McKee, have gone to the Western harvest fields, making the trip by motorcycle.Mr.ami Mrs.George Hooper accompanied Mr.and Mm.Allan Strange, of East Fambam, to Vale Perkins, and spent the day at Camp Macdonald, Others from here that visited the camp, while in session, were Mr.and Mrs.Hilton Smith and Mr.and Mrs.Murray Maron.Mr.and Mrs.Orville Vaughan and two children have relumed to their home in Wheeling, West Va., after spending their holidays at the home of his parents.Mr.and Mrs.A.Vaughan and other relatives.Callers at Mr.J.B.Moore\u2019a were Messrs.Igslio and Herbert Pratt, of Lowell, Mass.; Lieut.Audley Pratt, of Florida; Mr.and Mrs.f'harlea Laduke, of Longueuil; Mrs.H.J.Laduke, of Stanbridge East; Mrs.Louise Clarkson, Mr.and Mrs.George Cl a rite: on and family, of Brome Centre; Mr.and Mrs.Wil- 6.00: Supper Serenade.6.15: News.6.25: What\u2019s Happening Tonight 6.30: Sportscnst.6.45: Charlie Chan.7.00: .\t.feast.7.15: Lum and Abner.7.30 Everything for the Boy* 8.00: The Marsons.8.30: Alan Young Show.9.00: Concert Hour.10.00: Dance Orchestra.10.45: Dance Orchestra.11.00: Best Sellers.11.55: News.12.00: Dance Orchestra.liant Ardinglon and daughter, Mi.si Norma, of Sweets burg, and Miss K Moore, of Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Redmilo m4 family, of Cowansville, were guest: of Mr.and Mrs, Earl Dry del).Thu Farm Forum Group met «1 the home of Mr.M.Mason one evening.Mrs.Bowling wont to Montreal t< I meet her hue'baml, Mr.John Bowlins who wae returning from ovenseai service.Mr.and Mrs.George Hooper attended the annual family re-union which was held tlii.s year at the homi of Mr.Reginald Robinson, Cranbj Hill, where forty-six people partook of a picnic dinner, served on th< lawn.The weather was ideal and everyone enjoyed the day.Itegrtd was expressed, as a few familiet were unable to he present.So many patents were filed on butter churns between the yeans 1830 and 1900 that a new type ol churn could have been nvailabli every two weeks.Tortured By SINUS PAIN You can get quick relief from painful distress with > a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol.StaSMtolrM VATRO NOL VICKS and driving harness, cream separator, nearly j new, 5 eight gallon Carnation milk cans, ; potatoes, all the hay and green, oats, some dry lumber, other things not listed.Terms: I Cash.1\tF.A.BURTON, Auctioneer.If You Wish to Sell, Buy or Exchange Property of anj kind; home, store, garage, restaurant, butcher shop, beauty parlor, hotel, cottage.Farms a specialty, etc.SEE \u2014 P.A.G0BEILLE REAL ESTATE AGENT 20a Gillespie St., Sherbrooke.Fluorescent Lighting Fixtures SCIENTIFICALLY PLANNED NEW DESIGNS \u2014 NEW REDUCED PRICES Ask Us About Them Today! WIGGETT ELECTRIC Reg'd 19 Marquette Street Phone 435 ilies.Mr.and Mrs.Pte.Neal Corbett has arrived at his home, after five years of Overseas service.Flight-Lieut.M.W, MacDonald, I D.F.C., after a long period of Over-] |seas duty, has arrived home and! ¦will spend his furlough with his par-j lents, Mr.and Mrs.William Mac-; Donald.All are pleased to wel-^ome these boys home.The first war bride to arrive here Largo printing: oonearn\tnrrlcet was Mrs.D.S.MacDonald, whose of experience linotype operator, Me*! work, husband, Cpl.D.S.MacDonald, is [ing conditions, U hour» per week, no Sat-; family and a patient in the Military Hospital, in Kingston, Ont.After spending a few days with her husband\u2019s par- Mrs.Henry McGovern, of Wrater-| loo, was in town to visit Mrs.Wil-Dolorme and little!Ham Harris.________________ j Miss Wilma Dunlavey was in Montreal to visit her sister, Mrs.¦¦¦¦¦¦MMMnK.! Peter Dunn, of St.Joachim.j The remains of Mbs Isabel Allen, of Waterloo, who passed away very suddenly at her home in Waterloo, were brought to Shefford for burial in St, John\u2019s Cemetery.All of the Shefford relatives and friends extend their sincere sympathy to the family in their bereavement.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Quinlan and Miss Mary Dunlavey LINOTYPE OPERATOR ents, Mr.and Mrs.William MacDonald, she went on to Kingston, 1 Ont.urday work, permanent pcelUon, (food ¦ were guests of Mr.anti Mrs.John wage».Apply Ronald* Company Ltd, mv, Uarvey and other members of the Park Avenue, M'yntreal, Quebec, or nearest ATTENTION: NEW ADDRESS BOLDUC AUCTION SALES Now l/ocated al 79 Alexander St.(rear) Tel.1S86 Private Sales Every Day in the Week: A, BOLDUC, Prop.We pay highest prices for all kinds of Furniture, Clothing, etc.Selective Service Refer to file 249.family in Granby.Mr.Bowbrick has returned home! here, after being Ovemeas for the CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cents per word, »inimum charge 50 cents for 16 words or less; three consecutive insertions, $1.25j six consecutive insertions, $2.25.CHARGE KATE \u2014 4 eenU per word, minimum charge 75 eenU for 18 words or less.BIRTHS - MARRIAGES - DEATHS \u2014 Death end Funeral notices.Card of Thanks, in Meraoriam without poetry, $1.00 an Insertion.Poetry Included in In Memoriam 20c per line extra Engagement» 75 cents.Weddings end Birth Notices $1.00.List of flowers included in obituary reports, 5 cents per word, 25c extra when charge eecount te opened.Reader notices in country locals 15c per line, five words to a line; Lennoxville and City Brieflcta, 20c per line, minimum charge of 50c for two lines.There will be a charge for postage of ten cents for a Record Box _____\tl.,,^1\tnumber.duration of the war.Everyone in ERRORS, on our part In advertisements will be rectified Immediately os attention being called thereto.________ _________________________ BRINGING UP FATHER.Male Help Wanted Two reporters wanted at once by English daily newspaper, able to write sports.Apply \u2014 NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE Sherbrooke, Que.BV GOLLV-TWIS SIGN CeCTAINl_V v^ofpk'ED out to ME SATISFACTION.' STRANGE - MR.AMD MRS.BEN INCAVTON HAVEN'T SHCM/N UP- INI THEIR LETTER TMEV SAID THEY'D GET HERE AT EXACTLY ONE HERE -.JIMMY - HIDE THIS SIGN IM THE GARAGE - I MAY WANT TO USE IT AGAIN « PU> J DOWN I'M SURE THEY ARE\u2019NT COMIN' o'clock: - - its FOUR NCM/ - - ANY MAIL r,'F HOU->E mot frJTEP- SIR/' -Of»» !*4Î.K By George McManus.FOR YOUR WANT ADS.PHONE l 1 en 5HLRBROOK.E DAILY RF.CORD, MONDAY.SEPTEMBER 17, 1945.BRADY HANOVER WINS FREE FOR ALL ON LOCAL CARD Rip Harvester Claimed Second Spot As 2,500 Fans Witnessed Programme Twenty-fiv* hundred fans saw a gocd harness racing card sponsored by th« Sherbrooke Racing Association here yesterday afternoon at the Exhibition Grounds track, with a total purse for the three classes, of 5900.It was distributed thus: Free-for-all, $400; classified trot and pace, $300; 2.27 trot and pace, $200.Rip Harvester, owned by F.ddy Blouin, of Sherbrooke, won the first heat in the free-for-all, and paid $11.95 for two dollars at the Pari Mutuel.This horse came in behind Brady Hanover in the other two heats of the race for second position.Brady Hanover is a circuit favorite, and is owned by H.Durand, of Quebec.Taking third honors in the free-for-all was Dominator, owned by A.Toutant, of Wotton, that placed second in the first heat and third in the two others, to disappoint the crowds who anticipated a top showing.Dominator\u2019s time 2.Of! Vs for the mile on the Sherbrooke track made in a free-for-all on August 31st here came near the track record of 2.05% made by Simcoe Harvester around seven years ago.Best time in yesterday\u2019s free-for-all was 2.07%.Both Rip Harvester and Brady Hanover were clocked for this time, the former in the first heat, and the latter in the second heat.Rip Harvester was fresh from his win in the Danville-Asbestos track free-for-all last Sunday.On that date, Eddy Blouin\u2019s horse broke the track record, with a clocking of 2.09 for the mile, and Dominator was last in a field of five starters being drawn in the last heat after a third and a fifth place showings.The two other starters in the free-for-all yesterday were Abbe O\u2019Neill, owned by H.L.Dion, of Asbestos, and Wild Cat Volo, owned by Georges Madore, of Ste.Edwige.Abbe O\u2019Neil, only a little over two weeks ago was a 2.17 class horse, and Wild Cat Volo, a record-breaker at Danville on August 12th.Eddy Blouin\u2019s Senator Lee took all three heats in the 2.27 class trot and pace, with best time, 2.15% in the second heat.There were seven start-