Sherbrooke daily record, 5 juin 1940, mercredi 5 juin 1940

[" WEATHER Cooler with thundershowers.For detailed weather report see Page Two.#lrpr hr no ke latly ÎHrrnrîi TEMPERATURES Yesterday: Maximum, R3; minimum, 48.Same day last year: Max., 70; min., Ô4.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 19*10.Forty-Fourth Year.REICH FORCES LAUNCH SECOND GREAT OFFENSIVE Mechanization Lacking In Orthodox Offensive On Somme-Aisne Salient Battle Between Entrenched Troops in Prepared Positions, Resembling Campaigns of First Great War, May Be Turning Point of Conflict\u2014Use of Massed Attacks of Dive-Bombing Stukas Supplemented Heavy Artillery Barrage Which Preceded Infantry Attacks Along 125-Mile Front\u2014Lack of Tanks Indicates Germany May Have Dissipated Forces in Flanders.RUSSIA SWERVES TOWARD ALLIES Pathetic Flow Of Refugees To British Isles Is Continuing tBy GUY RHODAES, Canadian Press Staff Writer.) The Fifth phase of the Second Great War developed today with an astonishingly orthodox new battle along the valleys of the Somme and Aisne\u2014a battle which some believed might be the turning point in the conflict.The Germans laid down a furious artillery barrage, lifted it at 4 a.m.and sent their infantry over the top.The immediate indications were that the attack had failed, hut it was the kind of warfare that was fought from 1914 to 1918 when one battle between entrenched troops might last for weeks, or even months.The French reported they had seen only a few German tanks, leading to some speculation as to how much of their mechanized forces the Germans had dissipated in the battle for the Channel Ports in which the Allies pulled 33o,000 men out of what looked at hirst like a death trap.The fighting, however, was not wholly similar to that of the last war, because added to the artillery#-1- barrage was a furious onslaught of German Stukas \u2014 dive bombers \u2014 seeking to pave the way for the footsloggers\u2019 advance.The importance of the battle however, lay in its orthodoxy.It was launched along a firmly-established Allied front, chosen after the surrender of the Belgians forced a thorough readjustment of forces in France.There was little, if any, element of surprise in it.There was no prospect of a sell-out or betrayal catching either the British or French forces as they were caught in Flanders.It was the type of battle which the Allies mastered in the last war and fought the Germans into surrender.*- BOMBER CREW AIDED BY AIRPORT OWNER Ithaca, N.Y., June 5.\u2014(/P)\u2014Three Royal Canadian Air Force pilots were back in Canada today with their bomber after a forced landing here.The return trip was made through the generosity of Herbert M.Peters, Ithaca airport manager, who staked the Canadians to a tankful of gasoline when they landed here after being lost and running out of fuel while on a training flight of a Trenton, Ont., training camp.By D.E.BURRITT (Canadian Press Staff Writer) London, June 5.\u2014(®\u2014Seemingly endless, the parade of refugees continues to Britain.Every ship that pushes into a | Channel port brings its quota.War-! ships, freighters and even trawlers land pathetic tends of bew.idered I Hollanders, Belgians, French and j even German exiles.All have had much the same -x-'perience.All were forced to flee i their homes taking only what they : could carry in handbags.Some lack | even these.; Weary, hungry, sad, they arrive.Many are ill.Some have been nia-I chine-gunned or bombed by Nazi airmen.Some have witnessed sinkings if other refugee ships.Some of them Wellington, New Zealand, June 5-\u2014(C.P.-Reuters)\u2014The New Zealand House of Representatives met today In its first secret session in history to discuss the war.Dominion Rushing Material Aid To British Contingents Planes and Ships Placed at Disposal of British Government, Prime Minister Says in News-Packed Statement to House of Commons\u2014Canadian Troops on Several Occasions Ready to Embark for Front.-# - Ottawa, June 5.\u2014((Pi\u2014Stirring have seen their kin lost.All relate heartrending tales of tragedy.Some have rolled blankets, f ood baskets, haversacks, parcels of doth ing; Few have money.Nearly every group has its squalling baby, aged man or woman or someone on crutches or with cane.All carry their gas masks in cardboard boxes.These havg just been given them by British authorities.They sit and stare around a dreary railway station, nibbling at sandwiches given them by charity workers who greet every new contingent.As soon as they have been \u201cchecked and okayed\u2019\u2019 by immigration and police officials, they are sent by bus or train to shelters where they are fed, bathed and given a home for a night or so until billets are found for them.FREE PEOPLES MUST UNITE TO SAVE LIBERTY \u201cSelfish Democracy of Isolation Is Doomed\u201d Under Totalitarian Aggression, Church Conference Told.LITTLE MOTORIZED ACTIVITY ON FRONT By AXEL DE HOLSTEIN (Havas Staff Writer) Paris, June 5.\u2014(C.P.-Havas)\u2014A great German offensive, with infantry moving forward after diva bombers and heavy artillery had prepared the way, was launched at 4 a.m.today along more than 125 miles of the Western Front.Departing from the tactics used in their drive through the Low Countries and their break througn the extension of the Magniot Line to the Channel coast, the Nazis appeared not to be using motorized unir*; this time as the spearhead of theiy assault.French military spokesmen said that up to ter.o\u2019clock this morning no enemy tank formations were seen in action anywhere along the front.The main points of attack were in the vicinity of Amiens, where the Germans held a bridgehead on the south bank of the Somme River, and east of the Oise on the Ailette Canal, below the famous heights of the Chemin des Dames scene of some of the most bitter combats of the First Great War and before that of battles in centuries past.Continued on page 2, col.1.SEEK IDENTITY OF RESCUER IN OLD DUNKERQUE 'news of the steps taken by Canada in | the last few days to aid Britain and [France direetlly at this critical mom-!ent shared the limelight in the House 'of Commons yesterday with protests from two new Members of Parliament against conditions on the home front.In a brief but news-packed state-iment, Prime Minister Mackenzie - .\t_\t.King told the House how Canada\u2019s Eighty-One British Tommies armed forces were being brought Rescued from Cellar by i.ntot action- He told.how Cana,dif .\t.\t,\tdestroyers were serving m British Stranger Who Later Did coastal waters; how Canadian troops |in England had been on the verge of jembarking for the continent on more London, June 5.\u2014(C.P.Cable) \u2014| He toId the House aircraft werG The Dady Express today asked its b ;\tt 0VeKea5 and that air_ readers to help identify this war s1\t.\t.\t.Disappearing Act, Montreal, June 5.\u2014Reports on Christian education, missionary education and foreign missions wili be discussed at today\u2019s session of the Montreal and Ottawa Conference of ; the United Church of Canada.The conference closed its second | day with reports on the role of the ; church in teaching and in me Heine ¦ last night.Dr.Hugh Black, a retired professor of Union Theological Seminary in New York, told the conference that the free peoples of the world ' must organize to save democracy.He | added that \u201cthe selfish democracy of ' isolation is doomed for one by one ; the lights of liberty are being put out.\u201d The report of the Missionary ami Maintenance Fund showed ?2il,S!)l had been raised by the conference during the year, an increase of $1,-417 over the preceding year.The report said that 27 ministers of the church are serving with the Canadian forces as chaplains, while 969 projects are under way in the I field of home missions.These pro-jjects include five marine stations in Newfoundland.NEW BUILDING OFFSETS LOSS OF DESTROYERS NO REFLECTION ON FRENCH IN HOUSE SPEECH Interest Parallel In Near East With British, Soviet Spokesmen Say Indicates British Appreciate1.\t.\t-tt;-r-., n \u2022 n Losses of French Troops to Al^0l,gh ,m!',rovefl Trarle ancl General Anglo-Russian Re- Date.lations May Follow Acceptance of New British Ambassador to Soviets.There Is Little Chance \u201cat Least for the Present\u201d of Military Co-operation.London, June today dial Russia Faslmi Medili'mtnean ;i.\t g.Bourque, M.L.A., will Lejsaw the £lde of hls tluck blown poses and travellers\u2019 vehicle per-j ambassador to conduct trade negotia-:pskgd \\0 be Honora\u2019ry Patrons.May-\tnn1_ \u201e]n.,vp have is this mils\twere issued in these cases.A tions.\tI0r Joseph Labrecque will be invited | Jbe only\tcrue total\tof 2,332 received sixty-day His first\tobject\tm Moscow,\tit is ;.,\u2022 become Honorary President, whi\u2019e \u2022\tIt permits.\tI believed, will be to begin discussions , th Board 0f Directors will be com- iwa?kou\"a\tSi* During the month a total of 2,848 j of a war trade agreement.If these ;pcs.ed of well-known residents of the j^hlcb Par-^ L\"edpi c ® cf\u201c .Canadian cars left the country talks bear results, he then is expected Erstem Townships.\t! the c p man pieces 101 through Rock Island, with 1,989 to go into outstanding political differ- Among those who have already going out for twenty-four hours or ences.\tI pledged their support to the branch | n less, while 859 received permits for The War Office announced that: ;.re Police Director Arthur Maranda, I withdrawal of Allied forces from the Gerald Wiggett, President of the ._____ French port of Dunkerque had been \u2018 Pherbrooke Rotary Club, J.L.Foley, twentv-four hours\u2019 ab- shaw, a resident of the Montreal1 ermen were even worse off than the URGES GREATER EFFORT BY BOY SCOUTS London, June 5-\u2014\u2014Lord Baden-Powell, head 0f the Boy Scouts, sent a message to all Scouts today calling for \u201cstill further effort\u201d : > help the Allies win the war.WOULD HONOR DUNKERQUE RESCUERS London, June 5.\u2014((P) \u2014- A special medal for alii those who manned the Dunkerque rescue fleeit was suggested in the House of Commons today by Ellis Smith, Labor member.Road who had been charged with the theft of ninety-eight chickens, was withdrawn when the plaintiff announced he had rip proof to offer.Extravagant Claims Issued As Hitler Renews Offensive iwinrm I ¦ HID ¦ HDD ¦\"\u2022KUBUWD H ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ GRANADA THEATRE 2\tSTARTING TODAY FOR i DAYS ¦ Collegeman .Banker\u2019s Son .Now A Mobster! TYRONE HHK DOROTHY POWER \u2022 LAMOUR Apollo i i « § i i EDWARD ARNOLD-LLOYD NOLAN CHARLEY GRAPEWIN \u2022 LIONEL ATWILL A 20th Century-Fox Picturo - SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION \u2014 FLAMES OF ADVENTURE FANNED BY GREED! TWO NATIONS LOCKED IN FIERCE COMBAT! THE HEART-THROB OF LOVE KINDER ED BY FLASHING STEEL! THE MIGHTY SPANISH ARMADA LIVES AGAIN IN THE GREATEST SPECTACLE EVER FILMED! ALEXANDER KORDA Presents \u201cFIRE OVER ENGLAND\u201d Continued from nage 1.\u201cOur victory will be their historic lesson.\u201cBut all Germany again is with you in spirit.\u201d The text of the message to the German people follows: \u201cTo the German people: \u201cThe biggest battle of all time : has been victoriously concluded by our soldiers.j \u201cWithin a few weeks more than * 1,200,000 of our opponents have been ! taken prisoner.\u201cHolland and Belgium capitulated.\u201cThe British Expeditionary Force was destroyed in greater part.The rest were captured or chased from the continent.(Four fifths of the B.E.F.was evacuated from Flanders).\u201cThree French armies have ceased to exist.The danger of the enemy's break-through to the Ruhr thus is definitely abolished.\u201cGerman people, this most glorious and historic deed was gained in a bloody struggle by your soldiers sacrificing their lives and health in unparalleled strain.\u201cTherefore I order the flags out in all Germany for eight days, beginning today.This is to he an honor for our soldiers.\u201cFurthermore I order bells tolled for three days.Their sound may unite with prayers with which the German people from now on will again accompany their sons, For, this morning German divisions and air squadrons began anew the march for continuation of the fight for the liberty and future of our people.\u2019\u2019 more than sence.As usual, greatest number of cars to enter Canada on sixty-day permits during the month bore licence plates of nearby Vermont, a total of 1,283 coming from that state.From Massachusetts 353 automobiles were admitted, while New Hampshire sent a total of 307.One hundred and eleven vehicles were registered in Connecticut, seventy in Maine, sixty-three in New York and sixty-two in Rhode Island.Fifteen cars carried Florida plates, while California and Ohio were each represented by eight.Michigan and Indiana each sent four, with three each from Maryland, Illinois, souvenirs of the man who saved pur -an unknown bombardier.\u201d completed during the night of June | Canadian Pacific Railway agent, Aid.j 3-4, said British troops were operat- \\ Alfred.Cinq-Mars, head of the City ing South of the Somme River \u201cin | Council's Police Committee, and! conjunction w ith the French\u201d and ; Lieut.-Col.Leopold Chevalier, She*-that others were in \"active contact\u201d j bvooke business man.Alberic Julien, with the Germans at positions along ] Sherbrooke district safety officer for the Maginot Line,\t, ithe Quebec Association for the Pre- In another communique the War j vention of Industrial Accidents, nas Office described removal of British ; been named Secretary pro-tern, while forces in the Bodo area of Norway; the name of L.A.Laberge has been the night of May 31-June 1 after ! submitted for the post of Honorary they had \u201cachieved their purpose, de-1 Treasurer.BISTFHS laying the enemy advance until Allied operations for the capture of Narvik had been completed.\u201d The Air Ministry last night reported additional activity of the Royal Air Force.British bombers attacked refiner- 8 R B 5?I I a & J.j-* b' J Hit '''Jit: DOWN TO THE SEA BY TRAIN TO THl miners.He held the Government had a duty to see that rights of organization and collective bargaining were observed.It also had a duty to see that the companies were not put in position to \u201ccripple the co-operative movement\u201d because- they held economic power over the lives of the people of that area.Labor Minister McLarty briefly sketched the three minor amendments in this, year\u2019s relief bill as he moved the introductory resolution.He said that apart from some changes arising from the war, the lack of any building projects and a change in the policy on lending money to Provinces for relief purposes, the bill would be almost identical with those passed in the last three years.He declined to discuss at this stage of proceedings the recommendations regarding unemployment relief contained in the report of the Royal Commission on Dominion-Provincial Relations.On the T.C.A.bill, Transport Minister Howe told a questioner that T.C.A.planes were not of a type useful for military purposes, especially as (hey have a high landing speed.He told another that flying of the' North Atlantic by Great Britain would probably not be undertaken now until the end of the war.He stated \u2018that T.C.A.service from Toronto to Windsor via London, would open July 1.Revenue Minsiter llsley said his bill was merely aimed at removing the anomaly of having some officers appointed by Order-in-Council and some by the Civil Service Commission, because it involved inconvenience in promotions when the Civil Service Commission refused to recognize for promotion purposes officers appointed by Order-in-Council.He told Mr.Hanson he had closed ninety customs and excise \u201cout-ports'' collecting stations in the last five years, while not more than two or three new ones had been opened.Closing those ports had kept him in more hot water with members and local organizations of various sorts than anything else he had had to do, he said.\u201cNevtheless, I want to warn the members that 1 expect to be closing quite a number in the near future,\u2019\u2019 he added.Mr.Hanson suggested great savings could be effected by not filling Civil Service positions as they became vacant by deaths or superannuation.He estimated $5.000.000 la year could be saved this way with-! in five year.\u201cA great deal of attention has : been given to that, in recent weeks iand recent months,\u201d Mr.Uslev said.Pennsylvania and Virginia.The .District of Columbia, Minnesota, ! ies> 0\u201c tan\u2018i;>> stippiy depots andrau-Wyoming, Wisconsin, Oregon and I way_Tards in thô Ruhr Valléy> Rhen North Dakota were each represented by one vehicle.No Reflection On French ish Prussia and the Frankfurt area, the Ministry said, and airdromes in Northwest Germany and Holland were \u2018bombed.The London press generally inter- ln House Speech preted Mr.Churchills reference to eventual aid from the New World as intended to assure the United States that Britain never would surrender her fleet so long as the Empire held 1 , together.\tj 1 Some quarters suggested that I \u2019 the United States could give the ?.Allies valuable aid by helping to rearm the B.E.F.All commentators agreed that I Britain\u2019s immediate task was to! Continued from page I.recognition that France has lost more heavily in men and perhaps in material than we have ami may none the less have to bear almost the entire brunt of a new German offensive within the next few days.\u201cIt has become increasingly probable that she would also be attacked from the rear by Premier Mussolini\u2019s unhappy Italians.\u201cAlso, the ressurection in Spain of the one cry which might win very widespread support of all political colors\u2014namely, the demand for Gibraltar, is disquieting,\u201d Bartlett said the presence of 60,-000 Germans in Spain, many in key positions, might make Spanish neutrality difficult to maintain, adding: \u201cIn such circumstances, the French will have to face severe odds, and it is in no way a reflection upon their courage, so admirable shown by the wmy in which they covered the British withdrawal at Dunkerque, to state that this country would in any case fight on.\u201cIndeed, it is held in important circles that knowledge of this British determination will be an additional tonic, if they need one, to the French.\u201d Initial event to be staged under the auspices of the new branch viL be a rally for all bicyclists in the Eastern Townships.The function will take place during the present month, under the joint chairmanship of Director Maranda and Aid.Cinq-Mars, and will consist of two sessions probably held on two consecutive evenings at the Belvidere Street Armory.Copies of the bicyclist's safety code will be distributed and there\" will be appropriate talks, moving pictures and attendance prizes.GOODE \u2014 At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Sunday, June 2, 1940, to Mr.and Mrs.Alfred E.Goode (nee I.eah Bachelder), Ayer's Cliff, Que., the gift of a son.DEATHS Detailed Weather Kepert COOLER WITH THUNDER.SHOWERS the6 W\t,d«Weedlye warm SoTthSn and BARRATT \u2014 Entered into rest on June 4th, 1940, Alice May, in her 42nd year, dearly loved daughter of the late Charles Barratt and of Mrs.Emily Barratt, East Angus.The body was removed from the home of her sister, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Rolleston, Marling-ton, Quebec, where she passed away, to the home of her mother, where prayers will be said on Thursday, June 6th, at 2.00 p.m., with funeral services at the Anglican Church.Rev.W.W.Smith officiating.Interment in Cook-shire Cemetery, Phone East A.n-gus 47, for further information.with Laurence Oliver, star of \u201cWI THERING HEIGHT\" Vivien Leigh, star of \u201cGONE WITH THE WIND\u201d teamed together for the first time.Supported by Flora Robson, Leslie Banks.Raymond Massey.ADDED: Latest War News.SATURDAY\u2014Continuous performance from 2 o'cl.until closing.COMING SUNDAY UNTIL TUESDAY From the heart of a mighty Novel by Howard Spring, thunders the year\u2019s mightiest love drama with a glittering cast of famous stars, bringing to flaming life upon the screen this unforgetabla drama of tangled loves \u201cMY SON, MY SON\u201d with Madeleine Carroll, Brian Alierne, Louis Hayward.ALSO: Whistling Bullets fan his Side-burns! Flirting Senoritas nearly get him lynched! The West\u2019s toughest hombres leave him for dead!,.but! \u201cVIVA CISCO KID\u201d with Cesar Romero, Jean Rogers, Minor Watson.Stanley Fields.PARAMOUNT NEWS.SPECIAL LOW FARÉS! RETURN PRIVILEGE UP TO 21 DAYS METIS BEACH, Rivière du Loup_ Cacouna, Bio\u2014all these and many other oi the loveliest resorts on the Lower St.Lawrence, reached conveniently and economically by two oi Canadian National's fine trains.The Ocean Limited and the Maritime Express offer special summer fares (June 14 \u2014 Sept.2 ) .provide direct service and the comfort of modern travel.Here's a holiday all can afford .everyone will enjoy.\u2022 Descriptive literature anil complete information from your local A$ent.A.M.STEVENS.9! Wellington St.North.PARIS POLICE BETTER ARMED Paris, June 5.\u2014(/P)\u2014Paris police-are exchanging for modern repeaters or machine-guns the old-fashioned rifles with which they were armed hastily a few days ago.This is part of an accelerated campaign for preparedness against possible parachutists and Fifth Columnists.the loss of some 1,000 guns, the transport and armored vehicles in, Eastern Ontario with thunder- jje wimoo British .nti\tIK French troops from Dunkerque !tions f the West and it has been a The press vomed aroroval of he;iittle warmer in Manitoba and fighting spirit of -Mr.Churchill\u2019s |gaskatchewan_ speecn to Commons yesterday and | Forecasts: Moderate winds, partly the frankness of his announcement ;cIoudy tonight and Thursday with of pc' sonr.ei losses 30,000 killed, ;sca^ered £bundersbowei.s becom;ng wounded and missing.CLAIMS SHOOTING IN LONDON AN ACCIDENT LiT Tfar the temperatures wen sna o4.a little cooler on Thursday.The maximum temperature yesterday was 83 and the minimum 48.e 70 London, June 5,\u2014 (®\u2014Mahomed Singh Azad, 37-year-old British Indian engineer charged with murdering Sir Michael O\u2019Dwyer, retired Lieutenant Governor» of Punkab, testified at his trial today that the shooting was an accident.Singh said that his arm was struck downward as he attempted to fire into a ceiling at Caxtc-n Hail.Westminster, last March If! to attract attention during a meeting of the East India Association.The witness declared his purpose was to protest against refusal to grant him a passport to return to India, and also against treatment of Indians by the British Government.LONGFELLOW \u2014 On June 4th, 1940, at her residence, 379 Strath, more Avenue, Toronto, Mrs.Lena Martin, aged 78 years, widow of the late Charles Longfellow, formerly of Capelton, Quebec.Prayers at Blake èj Taylor\u2019s, Thursday, at 2.30 p.m.; Rev.Archdeacon Jones officiating.Interment in Malvern Cemetery, LennoxviMc.IN MEMORIAM CRAWFORD.\u2014In loving memory of little Ruby I.Crawford, who passed away June 50'.1937.Dear little girl, awaiting the bright rad> ant.and cloudless morning, ae the time of awakening draws near.Inserted by her father and mother, MR.AND MRS.GARNET CRAWFORD.Sherbrooke, Que.Sherbrooke Undertaking Parlors 45 Dufferin Ave.LIMITED E.A.VOGELL Mg, -HONE PARLORS AT YOUR DISPOSAL WITHOUT CHARGE PHONE 2^8 Ambula nee Service 236 m LOWER HERE'S WHY SO MANY THINK PONTIAC HIGHER PRICED THAN IT ACTUALLY IS! i Qk.f IS \u2022\u2022Aff -If \u2022' 9 OUT OF 10 people think that Potttiac costs an average of S100 more than it actually does, according to a recent surrey.Investigate \u2014 and you\u2019ll find Pontiac prices START WITH THE LOWEST! J-3* J\t7 T At* J \u201ch a 'if ¦- Bigger.wider,roomier, long- The smoothest, most restful Wider seats, wider vision Power-packed engine er from bumper to bumper, ride you\u2019ve ever experienced, for comfort and safety, for great performance.Party Bickering In Quebec House Continued During Budget Debate -\u2014 * Continued from page 1.elected\u201d because the public now was i aware of the party\u2019s \u201cextravagance\u2019\u2019I while in office.¦ B JE ¦ LARGE PENSIONS PAYMENTS Quebec, June 5.\u2014P\u2014A total of $12,741,996 was paid out during 1939 for pensions to the aged, the J blind and the needy mothers of the Quebec Province, it was revealed to-1 day in a report released by the Que-j bee bureau of statistics.The report showed that $10,299,-916 was paid out in old aged pen-i aions alone and that $377,348 was is-jsued in cheques to the blind.The Dominion Government paid seventy-five per cent of the cost of pensions I to the aged.From December 15, 1938.to De-jeember 31.1939.$2,064,732 was : r»tid to needy mothers.From August 1, 1936.to December 31, 1939, amount?paid to the aged totalled $32,237,180.Of the 49.017 persons receiving old aged pensions the report showed that eight of them arc 100 years old, one 102, three 102, one 104, and another iOTL \u2022 It\u2019s hard to make people realize that prices for the 1940 Pontiac start with the lowest.They simply haven't been accustomed to associate such low prices with a car that has the reputation, looks, size, luxury and performance of much higher priced cars.Come in and take a look at this sensational new money\u2019s-worth of motor car.Try out its brand new ride and thrill at its flashing performance.For the best miles of your life, get a 1940 Pontiac Pontiac \"Special Six\" \u2022i-Door Touring Sedan.?1 UK rnlJJL AIM U Jrtni UKiTIfiUNlvSi I 1 J.M.WISWALL REG\u2019D., 73 Belevidere St.N., Sherbrooke J.M.KIRWIN H.A.PIBUS Stanstead, Magog.DYSON Sc ARMSTRONG \u2014 Richmond.COWANSVILLE MOTOR SALES \u2014 Cowansville C-6C SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY.JUNE 3.1940.PAGE THREE New Glove Factory To Begin Operations Here July First Sherbrooke\u2019s Newest Industry to Hire About Sixty Persons at Start\u2014Will Locate in Municipally-Owned Building at Corner of Laurier and Galt Streets.-\u2014\u2014-* - A new tadies\u2019 glove factory, employing about sixty men and women to start, will begin operations in Sherbrooke about July 1st, it was announced today at City Ha'll where negotiations with the company heads were completed yesterday afternoon.President and General Manager of the glove concern is George Morgan, formerly in charge of production at the local Julius Kayser plant, Citizens Will Be Tagged Fri-and \u201c '\t' TAG CAMPAIGN ORGANIZED TO AID REFUGEES day and Saturday, Pro ceeds ot Drive to Be Used to Help Polish Refugee Children.The ready and willing manner in which residents of Sherbrooke and of the whole Dominion of Canada have rallied in support of move-\t,\t.\t,, r, ments designed to alleviate the su, -1 ;s understood, too, that a market for Labrecque and members of the City Council yesterday and reached an agreement whereby the firm will lease part of the municipally-owmed factory building at the corner of Galt Street and Laurier Avenue.The company, which has not yet been named, has been under organization for some time past and all machinery has already been pur-1 chased and will be moved in between URGENT APPEAL FOR BLANKETS LENNOXVILLE LEAGUE HEARS TALK ON EGYPT Will Be Used in France to Relieve Situation Among Five Million Refugees Converging on Paris in Flight.fering of people in Europe who have felt the horror of the German war machine unleashed by the power-mad Nazi Government has been one of the most impressive developments of the present day.For yet another cause, residents of this city will have an opportunity to do their bit, when on Friday and Saturday of this week a tag campaign will be carried on by the Polish White Eagle Society.Organized in Sherbrooke by Mr.and Mrs.Frank Gray and Mrs.Frank W'ielgus, the tag drive will be carried out on the streets of the city by a group of Polish girls in native costume, and those in charge are the entire first year\u2019s production has been guaranteed in different sectors of the Dominion.That the firm win have no difficulty in expanding its scope of activity is practically assured as the former chief source of supply for ladies\u2019 gloves was in Czecho-Slova-kia and this has been shut off since the outbreak of war.This factor was directly responsible for the expansion in the Julius Kayser glove manufacturing which is now being done in a separate plant on Wellington Street South.Third to be organized in this city in recent years, Mr.Morgan\u2019s industry is a purely local venture and is no branch of an outside firm.Other industries organized here were the Sill- confident that their efforts will meet with a generous response.\t! Sheer Silk Company and Canadian Proceeds of the campaign will be j Silk Products Company, used to help Polish refugee children j who have received brutal treatment j since their country was overrun by the Germans.A merciless doom has j fallen upon the Polish people since NEWSY ITEMS the German conquest.The last four months of that regime have been an example of systematic enslavement, degradation, despoilment an expulsion without parallel in history.The Nazi object is new.They pur *- HEAR FROM SON OVERSE AS Mr.and Mrs.Milton Woodman, of Coaticook, formerly of Sherbrooke, ,\t,\t,\t\u201e\u201e\t., received a letter recently from their pose not merely to make economic | gon> Murray, overseas with the No.slaves and political helots of mdivi-1 ! Genel.aI Base Depot c.AiS.F-) stat.dual Poles they seek to extirpate | jn\u201e that he is in good health.The the entire nationality of a laige and j jetter was received on May 20.famous race.\ti\t_______ Hitler proclaimed months ago! RECORD that Poland must be struck down this j time, never to rise again.Since then he has been true to his black oath.A plan has been applied against the very soul as well as ag\u2019ainst the material, life of a historic people.It is the dispossession of one race by another.EMPLOYEES ANSWER APPEAL In answer to the appeal made by the Canadian Red Cross Society for blankets to be shipped to refugees in France, the employees of the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, today gave by voluntary subscription sufficient funds to pur It is to come to the aid of the ' chase an all-wool blanket.The blan thousands of Polish children suffer- ! ket will be shipped on Saturday in ing because of their treatment by i response to the special appeal, the Germans that the tag- campaign j Officials of the local Red Cross will be held.Proceeds of the drive j are hopeful that other company will be sent to R.P.W.Raczkiewicz, PROTECTION for them staffs or groups will add a generous amount of blankets so that the city\u2019s answer to the appeal will be adequate.>< KAYSER PLANT NOT CLOSING DOWN Spiking rumors there will be a general shut-down of the Frontenac Street Julius Kayser plant for an undetermined period, George H.Carr, i General Manager, stated this morn-j ing there is no basis for such reports, j Mr.Carr declared that the silk Istocking industry is at present not as j active as it might be and that some \u2019departments will be and have been To be used in France for the five million refugees who are converging on Paris in their flight before the German drive, blankets are being urgently sought by the Canadian Red Cross Society in answer to an appeal from the war-torn country.Stressing the fact that the appeal is urgent, the Red Cross Society\u2019s request is for any woollen blankets, not flannelette or quilts of any kind, nor any second-hand or used clothing.The -woollen blankets may be new or \u201cgood as new,\u201d that is, no stained, torn, moth-eaten or threadbare blankets are to be accepted for Overseas shipment.Donors who contribute both new and used blankets are asked to keep them separate.Instructions issued by the Society concerning the blankets state that on each should be sewn a label, about two inches by four inches, with the name and address of the donor and marked \u201cnew\u201d or \u201cused.\u201d If the latter, the label should be also marked if fumigated, washed or cleaned.The label should be fixed on one corner of the blanket.Blankets may be of any weight, size or color, either single bed or double bed and either single or in pairs, but they must be woollen, clean and in good repair, Central depot for receipt of blankets in the Province of Quebec is the Red Cross Warehouse, 455 St.Peter Street, Montreal.However, branches and groups throughout the Province will act as collecting centres, forwaring the blankets as Red Cross supplies by freight or express, and persons in Sherbrooke having blankets to donate are requested to send them to the Red Cross rooms in the Quebec Central Railway Building.NOTE DOMINION TEXTILE MILLS PRODUCTION UP Higher Wage Payments Also Reported with Increased Activity During Past Several Months.Increased activity in the mills, of the Dominion Textile Company, Limited, in the last several months is reflected in the annual financial statement of the company just published.Higher wage payments reported are in part a result of the ten per cent general rate increase granted last November but are mainly due to the fact that the company has been able to operate virtually all departments full time.The monthly payroll is now in excess of IffiO'O.OOO.The total mill wage increase over last year is thirty-four per cent.The report signed by G.Blair Gordon, President, notes with satisfaction that the larger pay- and SAVINGS i for you on short time but that the only\tutat ui0 general closing down will be for the ments are contributing to the we,.annual cnmmor hnnnave ar rno oYi/l -\to .i r-»\t\u2022\t7,\t,\t, fare of the Province of Quebec and Plan now to provide protection for your family, which is so essential\u2014 and at the same time create a savings fund for yourself.Consult the nearest Mutual Life of Canada representative.Remember, -165,000 policyholders own The Mutual Life of Canada .all its profits go to the policyholders! THE MUTUAL 1IFE ITIhBIOF CANADA mm Established 1869 Head Office Waterloo, Ont.\"Owned by the Policyholders \u201d Branch Office for the Eastern Townships in the Province of Quebec\u20144IB Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke, Que.ERNEST GERMAIN, Branch Manager.annual summer holidays at the end of this month.This year, he added, the local plant may revert to the two weeks\u2019 holiday period instead of only one week as of last year.President of Poland, whose Government is situated at Angers, France.In connection with the campaign, Dr.T.Brzezinski, Polish Consul in Montreal, and Mrs.Brzezinski, will visit Sherbrooke on Saturday.Dr.Brzezinski wil be guest of honor at a civic reception held in the City Hall i in the afternoon, while his wife will .attend a tea at the Sherbrooke ! Country Club, arranged by Mrs.L.\u2022 E.Codere, President of L\u2019Alliance ! Française.At night, Mrs.Bachand Dupuis will be hostess at a reception at her home on Quebec Street.Miss ! Z.Charuk, a Polish teacher of Mont-|real, will also bs in this city.J Guests at the civic reception will (be Mgr.P.H.Desranleau, Senator i Charles B.Howard, the Hon.Jacob jNicol, M.L.C., Maurice Gingues, M.|P., Col.Johnny Bourque, M.L.A., i Rev.Fred Williams, President of the ! Sherbrooke Ministerial Association, 'Lieut,-Col.S.Echenberg, Lieut.-Col.j Emile Levesque, W.L.Reford Stew-! art, President of the Sherbrooke ] Chamber of Commerce, J.M.An-! tonic Begin, President of the Sher-| brooke Junior Chamber of Com-I merce, Police Director Arthur Mar-ianda, City Clerk Antonin Deslaur-] iers and City Treasurer Maurice i Cormier.The campaign has been endors-[¦ed by Mayor Joseph Labrecque, and I the organizers are confident their efforts will meet with success.Blake ^Taylor FUHEiAL-AlliBLAMCI PHONE 86 Queen St 404 Sherbrooke Que -3\u2014D more especially to the welfare of the cities and towns in which the company operates mills.While the return to employees in the form of wages shows a gratifying increase in the year, the return to the investors in the company is not increased, dividends remaining at the former figure.Of interest to all regular employees of the company is the setting up by the company out of current income of a fund of $250,000 to take care of future pension obligations of the company toward employees who have completed the required number of years of service and who are retired because of age or ill-health.It is intimated that the company will continue to appropriate funds for this purpose, when it is feasible so to do, with the objective of establishing the pension fund on the basis of insurance.The company up to the present has paid pensions directly out of current revenue, These payments have been about $100,000 annually, the total in the latest year being in excess of $97,000.Mr.Gordon also directs attention to the fact that the Exchequer Court of Canada has vindicated the company in the suit brought by the Dominion Government with respect to taxes paid under the Business Profits Tax Act and the Income War Tax Act from 1916 onward.The Government\u2019s suit was an aftermath of the Turgeon Commission\u2019s inquiry into the textile industry which began in 1936.The judgment of the court constituted a complete victory for the company and dismissed as unfounded allegations which had been made by Government counsel at the inquiry.Mrs.J.Keith Edwards of Sherbrooke Guest Speaker at Women's League of St.Andrew's Church.CLASSIFICATION W.C.T.U.HEADS ADDRESS GIVEN OF SHERBROOKE BY CLUB MEMBER CO.RE-ELECTED Electrical Storm Lashes District After Temperature Hits High Mark Members of the Lennoxville Women\u2019s League of St.Andrew's Church, Sherbrooke, and many of their friends from both Lennoxville and Sherbrooke, attended a charmingly arranged tea held by the League at the residence of Mrs.James McKelvie, Academy Street, yesterday afternoon.The highlight of the event was the delightful informal talk by Mrs.J.Keith Edwards, of Sherbrooke, on the visit Mr.Edwards and she made to Egypt two years ago.Mrs.Edwards, who was introduced by Mrs.J.McKelvie, at the outset of her talk, gave a few geographical and statistical explanations, and then outlined their journey.So vividly did she describe the country, in habitants, and places of interest, that those present re-lived with her the many awe-inspiring and amusing incidents of the journey.She described the great Suez Canal, the cities, the desert, King Tut\u2019s Tomb, the Nile River, the Pyramids and the Sphinx.Many pictures and curios which Mrs.Edwards had brought back with her were viewed and these added much to the interest of her address.Mrs.J.G.Trenholme, the President extended her sincere thanks to Mrs.Edwards for her talk, and later a dainty tea was served by the joint hostesses, Mrs.James McKelvie and Mrs.Ray Hunting, who were assisted in serving by the members of the League.Mrs.J.G.Trenholme and Mrs.James Stewart did the honors at the charmingly appointed tea table, which was covered with a dainty lace cloth and centered with a bright bouquet of tulips in a silver basket and the gleaming silver tea services.During a short business meeting which was held prior to Mrs.Edward\u2019s address, it was decided that a pair of blankets will be sent to the Red Cross from the League.Canadian Banking System Outlined by Rotarian W.0.Nicol \u2014 G.Ewing Praised for Work as Governor.Executive Returned and Superintendents of Various Departments Named at Annual Meeting in Milby Hall.General Note* Mr.and Mrs.Irvin Suitor and Master Keith Suitor, of St.Johns-bury, Vt, have returned home after visiting Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Suitor at their home on the Spring Road.Mrs.Laura Wright, also of St.Johnsbury, is spending some time with her brother and sister-in-law at the same home.Mrs.L, W.Smith is spending some time with relatives in Birchton.Mrs.Clara Jenkins and Mr.and Mrs.Lee Jenkins, of Rock Island, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Hunter at their residence on Main Street over the week-end.Mrs.Leslie Monroe has returned to her home in Beebe after visiting her uncle, Mr.William Monroe, at his residence- on Main Street.ROUGEMONT CHURCH MARKS CENTENNIAL Rougemont, June 5.\u2014Marking the one hundredth anniversary of the church, special services will be held in St.Thomas\u2019 Anglican Church, Rougemont, on June 8.The opening service is scheduled for three p.m.D.S.T., followed by a garden party on the church lawn, when the ladies of the congregation will sel) box lunches.A table of fancy work and useful articles will also be On sale.At eight p.m.a Montreal choir will give a sacred concert in the church.A cordial invitation is extended to friends to attend the services.During his term as Governor of the 195th District of Rotary International, George Ewing, of Sherbrooke, materially strengthened the bonds of fellowship between the peoples of the Border States and of the Province of Quebec, speakers at the weekly Rotary luncheon declar- ' ed last night.A classification talk on the Canadian banking system by Rotarian W.O.Nicol and reports of the recent district convention at Claremont, N.N., were on the agenda, with Past President A.C.Skinner, Vice-Presi- ! dent James Wark and Secretary Bert ' Williams giving an outline of what : went on at the conclave.All three ; spoke of the high regard with which i the Sherbrooke Club is held and attributed this in no small degree to the work of District Governor Ewing on his official visits to towns in Vermont and New Hampshire.Especially impressive was a prayer for the King, the King\u2019s forces, the I Allied armies and particularly those j Rotarians now serving in the Allied ; cause, the invocation being given | immediately after lunch.It will in future be repeated at every Rotary meeting for the duration of the conflict.During the business session the members considered an invitation from the city to hold their next meeting at Two Miles Falls but decided to postpone this for the time being.It was announced that, at next week's gathering the officers and members of the North Conway, N.H., Rotary Club are coming to Sherbrooke as guests of the local organization and that a visit to the Girls\u2019 Industrial School at Sweetsburg will be made during the summer months.To further illustrate the feelings of good fellowship existing between the member clubs of the 195th District, the Rotarians decided to donate one hundred dollars to the Paul Harris Memorial Fund, originated as a tribute to Rotary\u2019s founder who was a native of Vermont.The Sherbrooke club's gift will be banded to the fund administration by Governor Ewing as the last official act of his term.Introduced by Rotarian Armand Laberge and thanked by Rotarian Abe Echenberg, Mr.Nicol gave a comprehensive outline of the ramifications of the Canadian banking system, tracing the growth of the Dominion\u2019s financial houses since the establishment of the Bank of Montreal in 1817.That the Canadian ¦system is undoubtedly sound was evidenced, he said, by the fact that during the depression not one bank closed nor did one depositor lose his savings.Specific provision of the Banking Act, circulation of currency, functions of clearing houses and details of the operations of the Central Bank together with an outline of some of the problems met with by financial leaders were discussed by Mr.Nicol.Canadian banks have\u2019 steered a middle course in the exercise of their powers to lend and control curency and are still ready to do their part to facilitate trade, commerce and industry by a sound loaning policy, he said.All officers of the Sherbrooke County Women's Christian Temperance Union were re-elected yesterday at their forty-first annual convention, held in St.Barnabas Church Hall, Milby, when reports showed steady pi-pgress during the past year and plans were outlined for the ensuing twelve months.The slate of officers, as presented by the convener of the nominating committee, Mrs.Roy Suitor, of Milby, was accepted as read, and was as follows: Mrs.E.J.Harrison, of Hunt-ingville, President; Mrs.L.W.Smith, of Lennoxville, First Vice-President; Mrs.M.Elizabeth McCurdy, of Lennoxville, Seeon-d Vice-President; Mrs.W.T.Evans, of lluntingville, Recording Secretary; Mrs.W.A.Henderson, of Hunting-ville, Corresponding Secretary, and Mrs.W.H.Abbott, of Lennoxville, Treasurer.The superintendents of the various departments were named as follows: Mrs.R.S.Lipsey, of Lennoxville, Flower Mission; Mrs.Roy Suitor, of Milby, Literature; Mrs.E.A.Orr, of Milby.Little Temperance Legion; Mrs.L.W.Smith, of Lennoxville, White Ribbon Tidings; Mrs.Etliel L.Seale, of Lennoxville, Press, Franchise and Legislation; Mrs.Johnston Beattie, of Milby, Scientific Temperance; Mrs.P.Pergau, of Lennoxville, Sunday School Work; Mrs.Sarah Emerson, of Sherbrooke, Medal Contest; Mrs.H.Banfill, of Milby, Comfort Bags; and Mrs.H.L.M.Vaudry, of Lennoxville, Evangelistic.The session opened yesterday morning with the President presiding.The devotional period, conducted by Mrs.P.Pergau, of Lennoxville, included the hymn, \u201cFight the Good Fight,\u201d sung by the assembly, with Mrs.Willis Hunting, of lluntingville, as piano accompanist for the day, at, the piano.Mrs.Pergau also stressed the need and value of prayer in times like the present.The address of welcome was given by Mrs.E.A.Orr, of Milby, and was responded to by Mrs.Gustave Char-land, of Sherbrooke.Minutes of executive meetings since the Inst annual session were read by the Recording Secretary, Mrs.Evans, after which the financial statement given by the Treasurer, Mrs.Abbott, revealed that all obligations had been met and finances are in a satisfactory condition,The report of the Corresponding Secretary, Mi's.Henderson, of Hunting-viilc, was also heard.Then followed reports of activities of the various departments.The first of these was that of Mrs.P.Pergau on the Temperance Educational Campaign held in the Sunday Schools throughout the County, in which she stated that 631 children After a day of midsummer-like temperatures during which the official thermometer at the Dominion Experimental Farm at Lennoxville ' reached a high spot of eighty-three1 degrees, a sharp storm struck the! Eastern Townships last night, with rain, thunder and lightning com-| hining in the most severe electrical; disturbance of the present season.According to Experimental Farm I officials, a total of .28 of an imh1 of rain fell during the storm.At times the rain poured down in blinding sheets and motorists on district highways were able to proceed only with difficulty.The storm reached the height of its intensity over Sherbrooke at about ten o\u2019clock, when lightning flashed and thunder rolled; in a final display.During yesterday a maximum temperature of eighty-three degrees WILL REGISTER MECHANICS FOR PLANE ENGINES Acute Demand tor Skilled Artisans Expected in Canada in Near Future\u2014Assistance of Employment Services Sought.To meet the demand for aero engine overhauling mechanics, which the Experimental is oxpoctcd to be acute in the near was recorded at _______ - ,.Farm, the highest reading taken yet future, the Department or Labor at this season.Following the rain j Ottawa requested today that all the air cooled, however.Minimum ^ pinpioyment services in the Domin-temperature yesterday was forty- j0I1 undertake a special regiitration eight degrees, while the readings * 0f available workmen in all districts, year ago yesterday were seventy , Assistanee of the employment and fifty-four.\tservice bureau is sought by (he De- ll.A.Finlayson, of the Dominion partment.of Munitions and Supply, Experimental Farm, said today that as q js confidently anticipated that the rain would he a boon to hay within a very short time the demand crops and pastures, ns well as to for fully-skilled artisans of this grain already seeded.Recent warm class will considerably outstrip the weather has been of benefit to dis- supply.In the letter sent out by the De-\u2019 partment of Labor it is pointed out that the engine is the heart of the flying machine and in order to ensure the efficient amt safe operation of war planes it is vitally necessary that the engines should be trict.farmers and splendid progress jin seeding has been made.I To some extent the storm would Mend to delay the seeding of sonic crops not already in the ground, j such as corn and a certain amount of grain, Mr.Finlayson said.A suf- ! ficicnt amount of rain for the crops frequently overhauled.I fell in the storm, he added.\tJ \u2018\u2018To assist in meeting this urgent I In the surrounding district ngri- need will you please undertake a I cultural activity is fairly well ad- special registration of available vanced, with conditions reported aero engine overhaul mechanics in I generally favorable and every in- your district,\u201d the letter continues.\u2019 dication' of successful crops, al-, \u201cSince it is highly probable that | though seeding has been delayed ot' very few mechanics of this type are ! fields which have been poorly at the present time unemployed, it drained.had entered, and twenty of these had i received Provincial awards, j The Loyal Temperance legion report was given by Mrs.K.A.Orr, of Milby; Comfort Bags by Mrs.Iler-| hert Banfill, of Milby, and Flower Mission, by Mrs.K.S.Lipsey, of j Lennoxville.The last, mentioned department had had a very active year, I during which t hey had given assist-jancc to the needy, cheered the sick and shut-ins, and extended sympathy to the bereaved.The Social Superintendent, Mrs.Ingham, reminded the members that various activities held to raise money for the W.C.T.U.work had been successful and also enjoyable.Mrs.Roy Suitor, of Milby, Istated that a large amount of W.C.-IT.U.literature had been distributed land the Medal Contest report was ! given by Mrs.Sarah Emerson, of Sherbrooke.Following the noontide prayer by Mrs.Emerson, a delicious luncheon j was served in the lower hall by mem-I'bers of the Milby Union.Rev.Roy Essex, of the Baptist Church, Sherbrooke, was the nonn-Continuod on Page 5, Col, 5.is most necessary that the widest publicity to Ibis need should be given in each local employment office zone.\u201d In conclusion, ihc letter states \u201c(tris registration is undertaken ns a vital means of promoting the successful organization of Canada\u2019» war programme.\u2019\u2019 Awnings For Homes, Public Buildings, etc.Tarpaulins and Tents All Sizes, for Sale and for Rout.E.T.TENT & AWNING CO.H Court St.\u2014 Phone 30I2-3842J OPPOSED TO ROOSEVELT Baton Rouge, La., June 5.\u2014(TP)\u2014 Louisiana Democrats refused to approve third term support for President Roosevelt and drove U.S.Senator Allen J.Ellender from the platform with boos and hisses at their first state convention in sixteen years.A resolution, later adopted, said that \u201cThe unfavorable reception given Ellender was not to be construed as any reflection on President Roosevelt,\u201d City Brieflets Records of June 1st wanted at Record Office.Dance, Crittenden Hall, West Brome, Well\u2019s Orch., Fri., June 7.< Barn dance, Wilson\u2019s, tonight.The 44th Annual Osteopathic Convention wili be held in St.Louis, Missouri, June 24-28, 1940.Dance, Robt.Newell\u2019s, Lisgar, i Friday, June 7.\tj y Church Notices PLYMOUTH CHURCH BULLETIN Wednesday, 2 p.m.\u2014 Red Cross Unit meets for sewing.Thursday, 3 p.m.\u2014Woman'» Association.Z/ûM GET WISE TO TROPICALS ! $23-50 TO YOUR OWN MEASURE Yes, sir ! These fi ne tropicals are the modern design for summer living! You won\u2019t want to take it off, once you feel the cool lightweight comfort of these superbly tailored summer tropicals! Be sure you see TIP TOP first! LEO LALIBERTE MERCHANT TAILOR 61 Wellington Street North.MJUW F*# Have an ELECTRIC WATER HEATER installed in your tank for only $25 Thermostat for Automatic Operation $7 extra .mm Wwm Wm.wM.No matter how much hot water you need, or when you need it, you have it at the turn of the tap with an Electric Hot Water Heater.Hot water always ready for dishes, baths, washing, with no annoying delay while the water heats.With all this extra convenience, an electric Water Heater is economical, both to buy and to operate.Don\u2019t put up with slow, old fashioned methods, get hot water electrically and save money, time and bother.ü THE LITTLE WONDER WATER HEATER This modern electric Water Heater is the handiest and most economical in the world.It is small and compact, \u2014 yet delivers gallons of hot water whenever you need it.Easily and quickly installed.Costs only a few cents a month to operate.24 months to pay.Southern Canada Power Company Limited \u2018Owned by those it Serves » PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1940.^Im'broakc.pailg JEernrî) Established Ninth J)a.v of Fetiruary, 1897 with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.\u2014 Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily \u2014 The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, ol which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news services of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press, Reuters and Havas.The Record is a member of the Audil Bureau of Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription rates: 75c a month, delivered at any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $4 per year; six months, $2; three months, $1 ; one month, 50c.Single copies, 3c.FRENCH PRESS SHERBROOKE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1940.0 God, Who art the author of peace and lover of concord, defend as Thy humble servants in all assaults of our enemies.tentions \u201caspirations\u201d in the Mediterranean basin,'*-including Tunisia, Corsica, Jibuti, Egypt and Suez, Jl and their chances of satisfying them if they fightj ____________________________________ the Allies are not good.The Du ce and his friends in Rome may shout aj BANN^dCperioIdicals NALS lot of \u201cMare Nostrum\u201d but the Mediterranean is far I (L\u2019lllastration Nouville, Montreal.) from being their sea.The Allies, despite the task! It is right that we should combat ,\t\u201e\t,7\t,\taa/, the fifth Column, but the GoYern- thcy faced in the Channel oi evacuating o.a>,0Uu men jn directing efforts to this end, from the Flanders pocket, reinforced their naval ought to uproot the evil at its sources in Ike Medilwranean and have plan,,' ol ^\tSt %&£ there to lake care of the Italian navy.\t|which nave been sowing the seeds Ilalv tnighl score some spectacular aerial sue- °f defeatism for a long time past.1\t1\tReading some of the articles and cesses, but even with her air force she would not have things all her own way, because the Allies have trong air forces in Egypt and Syria.They have an alliance with Egypt and one with Turkey.Further\u2014and this should be a powerful consideration to a nation seeking expansion in Africa editorials and noting the cartoons in these publications the inevitable conclusion is that they are propagating the cause of the Nazis.We admit that in the flood of newspapers, reviews and magazines which are on sale in Canada every day there are publications which command an in- of Turenne reveals much of Wey- tract tourists from distant lands, it gand\u2019s military mind.\thas been seen by about 20 per cent throughout the Near East.If Italy figjits in that aro\"excëptlons\u2019\u201dtV'\u2019thi.s\u2019 \u2019rule\" which j \u201cOften, indeed, after a success- of___the near-by natives.\u2014Buffalo the Allies have the sympathy of the Mohammedans ;\tinterest and are in no way >\t\u2018 J\tobjectionable, but it is evident there WEYGAND WROTE A LIFE OF TURENNE (Chicago Daily News) Maxime Weygand, generalissimo TIMELY COMMENTS What a beautiful flower the dandelion would bo if ft were not a weed!\u2014Detroit Free Press.Yet sunsets, flowers and birds of the Athed forces is associated 1 would be more appreciated than any with the name of Marshal Foch, g show if we had to to see as his predecessor, Maurice Game- lheln._Daily Oklahoman.lin, was associated with that of\t_______ .Marshal Joflfre.It would be a mis- Fjve million refugees on the take, however, to carry the anal- marcb jn France and Belgium\u2014inno-ogy too far.Both men are stuuents cent.and pitiful victims of the Ger-of war; either is much more than a m£m war lugt._0ttawa Journal, mere echo of his former chief.i\t______ Weygand, in 1930, wrote a life of Man is a person who burns the Turenne, of whom Napoleon once furniture by assuming that a cigar-said: \u201cOf all the generals who have ette will stay balanced after one end gone before me and will perhaps burns off.\u2014Detroit Free Press.come after me, the greatest is Tu-\t- renne.\u201d What Weygand had to say If it is wonderful enough to at- rpgion she will have lo figbi Mohammedan Egypt- command the severity of the Board , ,\t,\t,\t,, ,\t.\t,of Information\u2019s censorship.It and he who lights a Mohammedan nalion luns a ishouid be sufficient to call the atten- grave risk oi' finding himself involved in a Holy AYarition of the authorities to this matter .\t, ,,\t,\t,\t\u201e ,\t,\tM\tito assure application of the neces against the whole Mohammedan world.'«ary action before it is too late.BRITAIN FACES THE FACTS Rt.Hon.Winston Spencer Churchill, present Prime Minister of Great Britain, has never been a man given to false optimism nor a man who falsely raises the hopes of his people only to let them drop to even greater depths by t(ie issuance and subsequent refutation of false statements.In fact, his dire forebodings when everything was apparently proceeding smoothly served in the past to deprive him of many important offices only to be recalled to greater service when the accuracy of iiis predictions was apparent.Therefore, the very tenor of Iris address in the House of Gommons yesterday was what might reasonably be expected from the man.'the situation as live result of the Flanders evacuation was frankly reviewed, the good being presented with the bad, the whole being welded by a clarion call to greater service and to greater effort in the grim task which lays ahead.While tile Flanders episode constituted a distinct military setback, an important part of the responsibility being placed on the deposed Belgian Monarch, easing the way for a possible attack on the British Isles, it had many glorious features, the evacuation through Dunkerque forming one of the greatest episodes in British history.Although the Allied losses were substantial, both in men and material, the Prime Minister declared they were only a small portion of those suffered by the enemy.The Royal Air Force had covered itself with glory by its gallanl fight against great odds, the effect of which was to partially balance the discrepancies in air power between Germany and the AHies.The home front had been strengthened and the munitions output speeded up by leaps and bounds.Of the future, he was confident.Britain might nave a long fight against a treacherous enemy, but the fight would he waged until victory was achieved.The country had faced many crises in the past and had survived, He was confident that it would this time.The address, considered one of the greatest delivered in the ancient Houses of Parliament for many years, was a frank balancing of the past and the present, a call for cuncerled action in the future, a call which will find a ready response in every part of the British Empire and of the French Republic.It is a calk for action from a man of action, a frank call against any feeling of false security, but a call based on hope and not defeatism.IMPROVED WATER SUPPLY\tSO THEY SAY The coming of the warm summer weather again m ~\t'\t\u201c * serves lo impress the need for an improvement in The time has come for every Am the Sherbrooke water supply which at this time ° this nation amt of its institution the vear becomes almost impossible for human may uepend upon him.\u2014Republican ,\t,,\t\u201e\t^' Presidential Candidate Thomas E.consumption.Ilunng the winter months the extiemo:D(rwe^ cold serves to a great extent to remove the brackish j taste caused by extensive chlorination, but with the lukewarm water supply received in most sections of the City during the summer months, the taste is undesirable to say the least.Furthermore, the continued discovery ot substantially-sized living organisms in the water, such as the one now displayed in the Record office window, does not tend to encourage the consumption of tliis liquid product, and emphasizes the need of either a new source of supply or a filtration system, perhaps a combination of both.Leading sanitary engineers are almost unanimous in the efficacy of a filtration system as the cheapest and most effective way of improving the water supply of a large community.Whatever system is adopted, something should U,- be done at once.Admittedly, certain projects should | i HAVE A SMILE be suspended for the duration ot the war but this is, not one of tiiem.The health of the people is too j* vitally concerned and the danger of spreading disease \u201cWho gave the bride away \u201d asked through the wutcr supply oixsets uny expenditure |rj\thidy he knew.which might he involved in improving the system.I \u201cHer little brother, replied friend.\u201cHe stood up in the nudJl ____________________________________________\u2014\u2014.of the ceremony and yelled: 'Hurrah, .Mary\u2014you\u2019ve got him at last!\u2019\u2019 I\tEDITOR\u2019S NOTE-BOOK\t| j 0\t\u20147-\t.\u2022\t; Mrs.Brown (to her neighbor on ____________________________* the food question): \u201cMy husband find I have plenty of fish.It\u2019s good Mussolini lias often told his people he wants for the brains, you know.\u201d them to live dangerously.Now, it appears, he is about Whyj ^ other day my ,B*band to give them the chance.\t! caught some trout and, do you know, *\t*\t*\t[the next mornin' 'is \u2019at was too small ! for \u2019im.\u201d So enemy planes won't use them for landing\t- fields, England is digging up the fairways on her \"T took great pains to make this ful war the victor has fallen asleep in News.a fallacious assurance of his superi-|\t- ority, while his opponent, striving The horse and buggy days weren t to work out the causes of his de- so had.A fellow could back out feat, struggle to recover from it.a parking place without having Hence, the victor of today becomes the rear end of the buggy dented, the vanquished of tomorrow: Rosa-, Toronto Telegram.bach succeeds Turkheim; Sedan,1\t- Jena; Rethondes, Sedan; may we A>1 Americans should follow the not forget it'\u201d\tsplendid example set by Shirley It was forgotten perhaps until TemPle- Havin* acciuired a cornPet PRESS COMMENTS McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.MeKenney, America\u2019* Card Authority MEMPHIS PLAYER AVOIDS MISTAKE, FORCES OPPONENT TO LEAD TO HIM Longevity and health have nuth ing to do with each other.\u201cBreathing spells\u201d of illness slow down ife in order to allow it to start off again with renewed energy.\u2014 Dr.Jean Besancon, 80, French physician.Peace also has a price.\u2014Rev.Dr.Daniel A.Poling, Baptist leader.Poverty is the greatest of all sub versive influences.\u2014Mrs.Peter Nielson, Member of Parliament from Saskatchewan.No nation is self-sufficient in essential raw materials.Fair access to natural resources from other nations is, therefore, an indispensable condition of permanent peace.\u2014Former Gov.Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania.ence, she steps aside to give some younger person a chance.\u2014The New too late, but it is well that the command now should be exercised by a leader who could admire Turenne, because \u201cHis intelligence did not ______________________________________________ go forward by sudden flashes, but\t.\t, as it was susceptible of \u2018extraor- °F man power has raised for French dinary application,\u2019 as it was guid- economic life are discussed m The ed by an infallible judgment and Economist.The first task has been by an acute perception of reality, to make good the loss of labor in everything that it gave forth, in industry.Working hours have counsel, as well as in military com- been increased to sixty a week, and mand, was sensible and practical.'r\u2018 defense factories to seventy-two Upon my arrival at Memphis I was met by a delegation there, and we found we had time enough to stop at the local bridge club before going to the Cotton Belt Tournament.I saw Ned Turner, President of the Memphis Bridge Association, play today\u2019s interesting hand in his own bridge club at the Parkview Hotel.The four no trump was the Blackwood bid, and the response of five diamonds showed one ace.When West opened the king of diamonds, some players would have made the mistake of allowing the trick to ride around to the South hand for a ruff, then taking the spade finesse\u2014but not Turner.He won with the ace in dummy and discarded a spade, ruffed a small diamond, entered dummy with the heart ace and ruffed another diamond, hoping to establish a diamond.The king and queen of hearts were cashed, a club discarded, a small club played to dummy\u2019s king and another diamond ruffed.Of course the diamonds did not for three month periods.Farm labor is forbidden to seek work elsewhere, and provision has been made to train the unemployed for war work.More important, women are being increasingly called upon, ,\t,\t, \u2022\t, , , as in the last war, to take the place r_hl\"0nJ?\tof the men in the factories as well \u201cHe knew the value of moral forces and he handled them in a masterly way.In strategy, as in tactics, he introduced an innovation in that he advocated constant movement and battles in an age in honor; that he attributed chief importance to artillery fire; that he skillfully combined movements with the use of entrenchments; and that as on the farms.Already, 300,000 women are at work in war factories, and in the munitions plants., .\t\u201cp directly under the Government al- he did everything with a sense of most\tper cent ai.e reported to be women.To aid further in maintaining the output of war supplies, steps have been taken to reduce civilian consumption of goods.These take what was happening; always on the alert and with incredible resources for \u2018putting right something that had gone wrong\u2019.\u201d Weygand, at 73, like Turenne, \u201chas never ceased to rise higher.\u201d WILL ITALY REALLY FIGHT?Perhaps it is merely wishful thinking, hut the failure of the Italian Cabinet, which met yesterday under the chairmanship ol Benito Mussolini, to give an indication if or wiien Italy would enter the war, or on whose side she would fight, is strengthening the belief in certain quarters that perhaps 11 Dure will limit his war efforts to sword-rattling, it is generally assumed that Italy will eventually enter the war on Germany's -ide.although Mussolini has never said so publicly.It is generally assumed, also, that the Duce is waiting to make sure who is going to win before he fights at all, and that he will be on tiie winning side.Mussolini n not a man to take risks.He is not the gambler Adolf Hitler is.He faces several difficulties.Chief difficulty is that Italians may hate die Allies under persuasion of the controlled press, but they don't like Germans and never have.If they are to fight for someone they don't like they must he certain to get something pretty good out of it.That brings up another question: How is Mussolini going to make sure that if he fights for Hitler the Fuehrer won\u2019t sell him down the river?The answer probably is that he isn't going to make sure.If he does he will be the first foreigner Hitler lias not double-crossed.Mussolini is faced also with this consideration: \\ dictatoi must always be successful.If he isn't he ceases to be a dictator.During the Ethiopian War King Victor Emmanuel is said to have maue a knowing remark in that connection.He was asked what he thought about the war, which some wishful thinkers expected Italy to lose.\u201cIf we win,\u201d said Victor Emmanuel.\u201cI shall be Emperor of Ethiopia.11 we lose 1 shall really be King of Italy.\u201d Mussolini and his Government have some pre- golf courses.This sort of thing has been going on in Canada for years.* * * Paradox of the war is the evacuation of British women to the Isle of Man, and finding the males all gone off to battle.* * * From Belgrade and Buenos Vires corne reports of student riots against one belligerent or another.Anything will do it seems, lo keep the mind off studies at final exam time.cucumber salad.\u201d \u201c1 know; I\u2019ve got \u2019em.'\u2019 FROM THE RECORD FILES OF THIRTY YEARS AGO Two inmates of a deaf and dumb institution had an argument and when the official in charge came round to smooth over the row one of the mutes was standing with his back to the other, laughing hi.; head off.Said the official, speaking on his fingers: \u201cWhat\u2019s the joke?And why is Smith looking so fierce?\u201d \u201cOh,\u201d signalled back the mute, \u201che wants to swear at me and I won\u2019t look.\u2019\u2019 It may also be true that \u201cas he f01-1)1 chiefly of drastic in-grew older, his faculties flowered yroases in taxation.The $20,000 with greater power and originality, income of a bachelor of military His last years, like his last cam- a£e but not conscripted is today paign, wgtg the £'in61st.,,\ttp.xçd to the extent ox close to Only a few weeks ago in Syria, $17,000.or.nearly 85 per cent as we are told in an article in this (apart from indirect taxation).For week\u2019s Life magazine.Weygand a ai™'!81\u2019in'comG °f ordy $®00 a year, said: \u201cI am a fireman.If a fire i-h® direct taxes alone amount to breaks out anywhere within my nearly $190, not including a spe-reach, I shall try to put it out.\u201d .cial tax of 40 per cent an all wages He is directing- his fire fighters Paid for hours in excess of forty in a conflagration that sweeps the weekly.These levies, of course, do world.May his latest campaign be more than merely help curtail his finest! .consumption; they also serve to The officials of the Sherbrooke Exhibition announc- A negro who had achieved some success in the handling of mules was asked how he managed the baulky I creatures.\"Well, when Pse plowin\u2019 an\u2019 the mule stops, Ah jest picks up some soil an\u2019 puts it in his mouth to taste.Dor he gees right along.\u201d \u201cWhat makes you think that af ed a fifty per cent increase in the prize lists following\tkim?\u201d continued the question- an increase in the Dominion and Provincial Government\t'\u201ci suah don>t know,\u201d was the re- grants, the new list calling for a total payment of | ply, \u201cbut 1 expect it makes bin.for-.j\t'get what he was thinkin\u2019 about.\u201d Forty residents of Waterville gathered for a fare- youtlg.Roiand wanted a bottle for well party to Rev.I.W.Pierce, minister of the Con- somethr g or other, so he went to Ihe gregational Church there, who was leaving on an extended trip to the Old Country.At the amnia! meo.ing of the Young Catholics' Association of Sherbrooke, the following members were j elected to the executive; P, H.Dubuc, Louis Codere, J Gervais, J.E, Boisvert and L.P.Bourgoin.Rev.F.G.Vial, M.A., B.D., has been named as L it.\u201e Warden of the Divinity House at Bishop's University to succeed Rev.Harold F.Hamilton who has resigned from the University staff.In an effort to improve the quality of Quebec cheese, the Provincial Government is studying a bounty system for the producers.The committee conveners elected by the East Sherbrooke W.C.T.U.were Mrs.B.C.Doyle.Mrs.A.Burns, Mrs.J.T Reid.Mrs.B.Hargest.Mrs.R.S.Nuthrown and Mrs.White Almost perfect weather conditions brought prospects for a substantial hay crop in the Townships this year ns contrasted to a lean crop last season.chemist and asked him for one.\u201cI'm afraid I'll have to make a small charge,\u201d the chemist told him \u201cHow much?\u201d \u201cOne penny\u2014but I\u2019ll give it to you for nothing if you want anything in it.\u201d \u201cO.K,\u201d Rolard said.\u201cPut a cork GRAND CANYON A devoted youth took a girl for a trip into the country the other night, and they stepped in a leafy lane.Then he saw tears running down her face.So he took her in his arms and said, \u201cListen, duckie, let me kiss those tears away.\u201d So he kissed her quite a let; but the tears still kept on running.\u201cHow can I stop your tears?\u201d he asked her.\u201cYou can't,\u201d she said.\u201cIt\u2019s hay fever.But carry on with the treatment !\u201d raise additional funds for war costs, BRITAIN AND FRANCE FACE ! family allowances for men under IT ALONE\tarms, and soldiers\u2019 pensions, (Fort William Daily Times Journal) The picture is clearly one of a The order issued to the Belgian\tunited in its crisis, and pre- armies by King-Leopold defies inter- Pa«d.without illusions, to endure pretation.It is almost unimagin- whatever burdens and privations able that Belgium, under orders of may be necessary, her King, should have deserted her, THE KING LEADS THE WAY allies, who had come to her resuce in her hour of danger and who had :\t_ vVanc uver Kun) been fighting for Belgium on Be!- ^.Tho.se Galm\u2018 ^rong words of the gian sod, as they fought for her in KinS 111 h s ^pire Day broadcast the past war against Germany.And we,f6 sufy ,the mlghtlast ^n§' this desertion has been accomplish- call we shall hear m our time.\u201cKeep cd without a word of warning, at a >;our hearte Proud and y°ur resolve time when the entire forces of Britain, France and Belgium had been ,.\t, n i ,\t.r,\tour lips and our heads held high rallied under the wrgous leadership\tb ,\t\u201e\t, ,\t£ unshaken.Let us go forward to that task as one man, a smile on of Gen.Weygand tor a supreme ^ effort to stem the tide of German \u2018 1 invasion, and when the leader in the field had formulated plans by help we shall not This is not only one crowned head speaking to his subjects.It is the , ., ,\t,\t, ,\t\u201e ,\tvery ideal of free people and free whicn he hoped to put the invader ^ leSi You wilf * special at-on the defensive and ultimately to f,.\t, crush him.So great is the shock of this unexpected capitulation that it is im- n only one thing; victory for f a 1 I,.v\t\u2022_i,,\t\u201e\u201e\t¦\t\u2022___ \u201e tention to His Majesty\u2019s phrase, \"as one man.\u201d Taken literally, spiritually and sincerely, those words can possible immediately to recover\ta\t\u2022\t,\t, f.\t,\t,\ttne\tng-nt\tss it\tis\ti?i\\6n\tto\tus to sense of proportion, or to guess\tat -\tt,0 the reasons which lay behind the ex-, We\tin truth fi hti the tra,ordinary action of K>ng Leopold.| Hitimate showdown between the It had been believed that he inherit- right and wrong ways of life, be- cd the qualities of his great father, tw%en freedom an(i sla\t. farm.Mrs.Fields mother Mrs.E.M.\tH !{*«*\u201e, of Sherbrooke, is turner, at the home of Mrs.R.A.\this Mr Roderick Raf.Savage.\t!fari/ Mr.and Mrs.Sterling Dezan, Mr.) jjr.and Mrs.Ned Magee and Mr.Irvin Dezan, Mrs.Bertha Taylor and atld M,.S- E_ Harmer and son, Gor- Margarot Sturtevant has Mr.Antoine t.ecoursc were guests don, visited Mrs.R.Brown.at returned from after a few days in ' of Mr.and Mrs.F.D.Dezan Sutton, where she was a guest of j Duboyce\u2019s Corner, her sister, Mrs.Claude Hazzard, i Mr.and Mrs.B.R.Mizener, of man.\u2018 and family,\t[West Bolton, spent a day in town.Mr.Herbert Call, of Knowlton,! Mrs.H.Pibus and daughters, spent a day in town.\tj Barbara and Beverly, were guests Mr.Leon Palmer, of Sutton June- of Mrs.Pibus\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Brown Miss Gwendolyn Pitman visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.Pit- tion, who was employed by the Knowlton Creamery for a number of years, has resigned his position.Mr.and Mrs.Garret Chapman and son, Howard, of Waterloo, were guests of Mrs.C.H.Frizzle.Mr.John Smith, of Knowlton, was visiting at the Smith home.Messrs.H.A.Osborne, M.P.FITCH BAY Dr.and Mrs.R.E.L.Watson, of Mrs.John Hamilton and daugh- St.Johns, Mr.and Mrs.L.F.Som-ter, Myrna, spent several days at : erville, of Richmond, and Messrs, the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Gordon W'atson, of Bishop\u2019s College, Hamilton at Knowlton.\t|and Cyril Watson, of Ayer\u2019s Cl ff> Mr.John Hamilton was a week-.were guests of Rev.B.and Mrs.end guest of his parents, Mr.and Watson.Mrs.S.J.Hamilton.\tj Messrs.Malcome and Vernon May Mrs.H.J.Brydges entertained at hew, of Montreal, were guests of Chapman, Henry Hibbard and Wil-ltea for her granddaughter.Miss; their parents.Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Ham Chapman, Henry Hibbard and I Beverly Ann Brydges.The invited , Mayhew.William Chapman, Jr., were at | guests were Miss Allison Styan, Mr.S.A.Brown, Principal of the Cliff Lake for a week-end.\t!Miss Ann Olney, Master Philip | Consolidated School, accompanied Mr.F.Cummings and daughter.! Roberts, Master Peter Wilkins, Miss by Baxter Young.Merlin Alger, Miss Norma Cummings, of Bond-* Roseland McKelvey, Master George.Donald Gustin.Mansell Smith and tVat«rmanfsSafety Travellers' Filler enables all ranks to carry ink without fear oi leakage Price 75c.Waterman's ~77t\u20ac\tCm ÛLctu/t, &£A4/LCC ville, were in town for an evening.Mr.H.J.VYarr, of Verdun, spent a week-end at his summer home in ' Brome, | Mr.Eugene Palmer, of Sutton 'Junction, was visiting in town.Miss Winnifred Salsbury, of Knowlton, was in town.Mr.E.M.McDonald, of Sherbrooke, was in town.Mrs.S.E.Bean and Mr.H.J.Tibbits were visitors in Cowansville.Mr.Norman Broeh.of Cowansville, was calling on friends in town.Ormshy and Master David Cross.Edward Dolloff attended the track Mr.R.W.Wallace and Mr.Ken-lmeet at Stanstead College, noth Martin were in Montreal for' Miss Virginia Moranville, of West a day\tIShefford, spent a day at her home.Mrs.A.Dunsmore and Mrs.Roy! Miss Margaret Macdonald, R.N.Brown and a friend, of Newport, of Sherbrooke, was in town as a Vt.were calling on friends in town.! guest 0f Mjss M< rgareb Rider, R.X.The St.Faith's Guild met at Mrs.| Mr.Frank Thayer, of Waterloo, Hendry\u2019s home.\t| was a guest of relatives here.Miss C.Percy and Mrs.Brydges j Miss Cora Gustin and Mrs.Cora were recent visitors at Newport,|Dolloff.of Magog, and Mr.and Mrs.Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Cooper and family, of Beebe, were guests of Recent work for the Red Cross in Mrs.H.J.Brydges.this district included the sale of a .Mrs.W.P.Fay and W.P.Fav handsome silver dish, which had Jr., of Hartford, Conn., were week- L.C.Mumoe and Mrs.Alma Gustin.of Stansteai, were in town to attend the funeral of Miss E.M.Dolloff.Miss Florence Rollins, of Lennox-ville, spent week-end with Mr, and Mrs.R.L.Cooke.IMPROVED BLEND-VACUUM PACKED ROASTED IN CANADA BÏ A SPECIAL PROCESS /THV \u2019MOOTHW \u2022Y:: MH370 HERES vas WHY MERRY THOUSANDS POP-CRACKLE BREAKFASTS/ Wm ?\u201cNO RABBITS, Welsh or otherwise for me at bedtime,\u201d says Norma H.\u201cI find Rice Krispies delicious as a bedtime snack.They\u2019re so tempting\u2014-««i so light!\u201d So Norma digs cheerily into those golden-brown rice bubbles night and morning, too! ?\u201cEVEN IF you got out of bed on the wrong side,\u201d says Uncle John, \u201cyou\u2019ll grin when Rice Krispies go snap-crackle-pop as the cream pours on.For me there\u2019s nothing like CRISP Kellogg\u2019s Rice Krispies for brighter breakfasts!\u201d \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 *And they stay crisp tooi Actual tests show that Kellogg\u2019s Rice Krispies stay floating in cream for hours! They\u2019re absolutely unique in form, utterly distinct from any other ready-to-eat cereal.\u201cRice Krispies\u201d is a registered trade-mark of Kellogg Company of Canada Limited for its delicious brand of oven-popped rice.Order Kellogg's Rice Krispies today.When eating out, ask for tire wax-wrapped individual package.Made only by Kellogg\u2019s in London, Canada.FRANKIE\u2019S FROWNS FADE FAST ber tém/ fàackée il fàeatft/ \u201cFrankie\u201d says mother, \u201cyou won\u2019t be a big strong man if you don't eat up your cereal.\" But Frankie frowns 'and defiantly declares \"I don't vont brekfus.\" m \\\\ Then Grandma comes to visit.Brings a special treat for FrrV.ie .a cereal that actually vou to eat it! You've guessed it! Kellogg\u2019s Rice Krispies, of course! See Frankie\u2019s eyes pop with delight as he hears Rice Krispies crackle and snap! Every day now he grins as he eats a delicious big bowlful for breakfast.I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY.JUNE 5.1940 PAGE SEVEN A BUYER MAY BE ONLY\tJl il f\t1 Êkt%t% T0 REACH H1M NEXT OOOR-USE THE fV All 1\tAUd Phone 68 \"?1 Deaths Reported Prices For Classified ; Advertising : CASH RATE\u20142 cents per word, minimum charge 25 cents for 10 words or less.CHARGE RATE\u2014S cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents for 10 words or less.BIRTHS\u2014MARRIAGES\u2014DEATHS Death and Funeral Notices, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam without poetry, 75c an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, 10c per line extra.Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices, 50c.List of flowers included in obituary reports, 2c a word, 25c extra when charge account is opened.Reader Notice in country locals, 15c per line, five words to a line; Lennox-viiie and City Brieflets, 20c per line.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates Male And Female Help Wanted rro AMBITIOUS MEN AND WOMEN WE offer opportunity to build up a profitable business by retailinj two hundred household necessities.Tea, Coffee.Thirty Day Trial, No Risk.Monthly Specials with free products.Now best time to start.Apply Jito.1435 Montcalm, Montreal.VTOW IS THE TIME TO GET A GOVEIR'N-ment job as Clerk.Postman.Customs Clerk.Steno., etc.Three Dominion-wide exams held since war began.Free Booklet.M.C.C.Schools Ltd., Toronto (10).Oldest in Canada No agents.Personal M EN OF SO.40.50 Î HEALTH -VIM.pep» subnormal?Try Ostrex tablets of tonics, stimulants, oyster elements to aid recovery of normal pep.If not delighted with results first package, maker refunds its low price.Call, write Budning\u2019s in Sherbrooke and all other good drug stores.Miscellaneous Desire home for elderly coufi.e practically invalids.Phone Lennox-ville 45.Male Help Wanted 'Vf ICE HEALTHY adoption.Apply High.Phone 1487.PA BY BOY FOR Nurse Bradford.S3 C LERK WANTED AT MAGOG HOUSE.Situation Wanted, Male pOOD EXPERIENCED FARMER.MAR-ried, wants position to work farm on shares or salary, capable of taking full charge.Energetic and reliable, experienced with accredited herds and all lines of farming.Good references.Apply to Box 14, Record.OUGG, MIGNAULT.HOLYHAM AND Grundy, Advocates, McManamy & Walsh Building, 70 Wellington St.N.Phone 1580.\\\\ /OLFE & CHRISTTSON, Q.C.R.BUILD-ing, Wellington Street North.ASHTON R.TOBIN, ADVOCATE.Rosenbloom's Bldg.66 Wellington St-North.Phone 623.Gagne & desmarais sherbrooke, 15 Wellington North.Richmond, Ph.37.AVTELLS & LYNCH.ADVOCATES.SUN \u2019 ^ Life Building.Phone 16.A N D R Y.HOWARD & BRADLEY, Olivier Bldg., 4 Wellington So.Ph.727.Auctioneers F A.BURTON, AUCTIONEER FOR ST.Francis District.Ph.Waterville 35r2.R.M.DEMERS.AUCTIONEER.DIS.ST.Francis.Bedford.Sherbrooke, Ph.1005.Chartered Accountants AUDITORS\u2014INCOME TAX E DNEY.aRMITAGE &CO.Chartered Accountants.72 Prospect Street.Telephone 3285.> S.ROSS & SONS.CHARTERED Accountants.Montreal.Certified Accountant Female Help Wanted \\y7ANTEr> MIDDLE - AGED WOMAN able to do home cooking in small restaurant.English or Scotch preferred.State wages expected.E.E.Weyland, Mar-bleton.Que./CHAMBER MAID, DINING ROOM GIRL ^ and good kitchen girl wanted.Apply Box 15, Record.pOOK GENERAL WITH REFERENCES.^ two table maids.Apply John O\u2019Hearn, Brome Lake Lodge, Foster, Que.Situation Wanted, Female TT OUSEKBEPER FOR ADULTS WITH child, refined, neat, good references, middle-aged.Box 14, Brigham, Que.Agents Wanted /MAR OWNERS.ATTENTION I CASH paid weekly for selling guaranteed quality Nursery Stock.Full or part time.New sales plan.Quick commission.Luke Brothers, Nurseries, Montreal.For Sale >.) EGG INCUBATOR.OAT SPROATBR, 1-G H.P.motor, 5 ft.store counter, New Hampshire hens.Phone 1421-R.JH.BRYCE, C.P.A.C.G.A.AUDITOR,\u2018i \u2022 186 Quebec St.Sherbrooke.Tel.1808.j pOR YOUR TOMATO AND FLOWER plants, call 90rll, North Hatley: also 75 three-year-o Id Fameuse and Macintosh apple trees at 75c each.Gerard Blanchard, North Hatley.Dentist D R.NEIL V.DINNING.SUN LIFE Building.Room 12.Phone 8815.Electro-Surgical Clinic SPECIALTY; RHEUMATISM.ARTHRITIS.^ Neuritis, Heart and Stomach Diseases, X-ray Laboratory, Tonsils, IIemorrhoids, Warts and Corns removd by Electro-Surgery.Dr.Horn, 85 Court Street.Phone 3636 Physicians and Surgeons D R.R.B.SPEER - EYE.EAR.NOSE.Throat, 100 Wellington No.Phone 3246./-I BEAT CLEARANCE SALE OF PAINTS, Varnish, Shellac, Colors in Oil, $1 to $2.75 per gallon.Pints and quarts at equally low prices.Everything must go.Store closes June 16.N.B.Pritchard Co., 108-110 Frontenac Street.Farms For Sale 1 t_t ACRE FARM WITH BUILDINGS, 4P.miles from Lennoxville cn Eaton Road.Bargain for cash sale.Apply R.L.Gole, Waterville, Que.Live Stock For Sale D R.ETHIER, PHONE 676.\t84 KING ST.West.Electrotherapy.Urinary Disease.DRS.J.a.DARCHE AND LIONEL Darche.Eye.Ear.Nose and Throat Private Hospital.92 Kins Street West Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE Y'ETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr L A Gendreau 67 \"Vellington So Roofer T /k GOOD COWS FOR SALE.GRADE Holstein, S35 up ; farm team.mare and a gelding, quiet, extra good workers, $125 fur the pair or would sell separately.W.Harris, R.3, Magog, Que./ANE BLUE ROAN, ONE RED ROAN, one black, one brown, all mares, tour years old ; also hay gelding, four years old, all good chunks, well broken, weight from 1,200 to 1,300 lbs.Several (then horses.One nice pony, seven years, back and white, safe for children.Salisbury\u2019s, West Brome.Vtf E.HETHERINGTON.GRAVEL ^ \u2022 Roofer and Slater, all kinds roofs re-j paired and painted anywhere in Eastern j Townships.Phone 1002r3 Sherbrooke.Baby Chicks Interior Decorating JAINTING, DECORATING, PAPER-hanging.A.Morin, Ph.167-M Lennox.UROMPT DELIVERY BRAY L.S.X N.H., Leghorns, New Hampehires.Buy in June with confidence with Bray\u2019s.Albert Otterway had Bray pullets commence laying at 4 months.(With chicks on range why not stock up Bray Turkeys, day old and started?).Bray Hatchery.30 Dufferin.Phone 2974.NOTICE Any accounts due the or by the | Estate D.U.Little, formerly of Hatley Township (Ayer\u2019s Cliff), must be presented or paid within thirty days from the date of this notice: The SOth May, Nineteeen Hundred and Forty.Signed: Geo.W.Philhrick, N.P., Ayer's Cliff.Cars For Sale WANTED AT ONCE! Men to Train for WIRELESS OPERATORS Trained men are in demand! On land, sea and air, wireless communication services require competent operators for the better-paying top positions.If you are a British subject, over 17 years of age.and ambitious, CEI will traîn you as it has scores of others.Every successful CEI graduate in 1939 is now employctd.You.too.can succeed.ACT NOW! Write today for complete deails.Address Dept.SR-ô Canadian Electronics Institute University at Dundas.Toronto, Ontario.1 OO/» CHRYSLER 8 SEDAN.IN beautiful condition, carefully chauffeur driven, upholstery perfect, tires good, golden opportunity for quick buyer.Box 12, Record.1007 CHEVROLET COACH.LOW mileage, reasonable price for cash.Phone 1453.To Let V/TODESN FIVE ROOM HEATED FLAT on strictly residential street, North Ward.Phone Edwards, 135.Radio Programmes Wednesday, June 5, 7:00 pan.\u2014WJZ: Easy Aees; CBM: St.John Choral Club; WABC; Amos \u2019n\u2019 Andy; WEAF: Fred Waring in Pleasure Time; CKAC: Amos \u2019n\u2019 Andy.7:30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Easy Doe# It; CBM: Recital Series; WABC: Burns and Allen; WEAF: Revelers Quar-jtet; CKAC: Nazaire et Barnabe.8:00 p.m.\u2014 WJZ: Prairie Folks, Drama; CBM; Canadian Snapshots; WABC: Ben Bernie and All the Lads; WEAF: Hollywood Playhouse; CKAC: Arsène Lupin.8:30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: What Would You Have Done?; CBM: Seviilana; WABC: Dr.Christian; WEAF: Plantation Party; CKAC: La Course au Trésor.0:00 p.m.\u2014AYJZ: Green Hornet, Drama; CBM: National Forum; WABC: Texaco Star Theatre; WEAF: Fred Allen Show; CKAC: Ceaux Qui Aime.0:30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Medical Society; CB.M: Serenade for Strings; CKAC: L\u2019Amour Voyage.10:00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Symphony Orchestra; CBM: Dictated by not Read; WEAF: Kay Kyser\u2019s Programme; WABC: Glen Miller's Orchestra; CKAC: Lanny Ross, Tenor, 10:30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Radio Magic, Drama; CBM: Review of Parliament; WABC: Concert Orchestra; CKAC: Le Journal Parle.11:00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: News, Charley Barnett\u2019s Orchestra; CBM: News; WABC: News; WEAF: News; CKAC: News.11:30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Tommy Dorsey\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Eddie Du-chin\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: Sleepy Hall\u2019s Orchestra.Thursday, June 6.7:00 p.m.\u2014-WEAF: Fred Waring in Pleasure Time; WJZ: Easy Aces, Sketch; WABC: Amos \u2019n\u2019 Andy; CBM: Reflections in Song; CKAC: Amos \u2019n\u2019 Andy.7:30 p.m.\u2014WABC : Vox Pop; WJZ: One of the Finest; CBM: English News Letter; WEAF: Scheafer Summer Time Review; CKAC: Naz-aire et Barnabe.8:00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Mr.District Attorney; WJZ: Musical Americana; WABC: Ask-It-Basket; CBM: Piano Recital; CKAC: Feature, j 8:30 p.m.\u2014WABC: Strange As It j Seems; WJZ: Singin' and Swingin\u2019; CBM: A Year Ago Today; WEAF: I I Love a Mystery; CKAC: Animated [Songs.9:00 p.m.\u2014WABC: Major Bowes; [WEAF: Good News of 1940; WJZ: Woodman of the World; CBM: Summer Symphony; CKAC: Lc Theatre de Chez Nouz.9 :3'0 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Toronto Promenade, Concert; WEAF: Rudy Val-lee ; CBM: Toronto Promenade; CFCF : Feature.3 0:00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Dance Orchestra; WEAF: Kraft Music Hall; WABC: Glenn Miller\u2019# Orchestra CBM: Kraft Music Hall; CKAC: Lanny Ross.10:30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Florence Wyman, Soprano; CKAC: Le Journal Parle.t 11:00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: News; WJZ: News; Ray Kinney\u2019s Orchestra; W ABC: Ne vvs ; CBM: Ne ws.11:30 p.m.-\u2014WEAF: Jimmy Dor-sey\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Xavier Cugat\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: Lou Breese\u2019s Orchestra.WEAF\u2014New York .660 CFCF\u2014Montreal .600 KDKA\u2014Pittsburgh .980 CMB\u2014Montreal .\t.96f> CKAC\u2014Montreal .730 WABC\u2014New York .860 WJZ\u2014New York .760 CBF\u2014Montreal .810 MRS.HENRY RIDDELL, OF SAWYER VILLE Sawyerville, June 5.\u2014The funeral service for Mrs.Henry Riddell, who died on April 22, was held on the afternoon of April 24, at the late residence at Sawyerville, and was conducted by Rev.A.E.Hagar, pastor of the United Church.A male Quartette sang \"The Old Rugged Cross\u201d and \u201cWill There Be Any Stars In My Crown?\u201d Burial was made in the Maple Leaf Cemetery, the bearers being four nephews: Victor Masters, Andrew Riddell, Rufus Riddell and Lincoln Riddell.Mrs.Riddell, whose maiden name was Katherine Ellen Ryan, was born at Brookfcury on January 9, 1871, the daughter of John Ryan, and his wife, Mary Ann Weir, and was the third child in a family of nine.On November 23, 1896, the deceased was married to Henry Riddell, and of this union there were three daughters, Gretchcn Muriel (Mrs.Charles Elliott, Shawinigan Falls), Mildred Alice, who died in infancy, and Ruth Lillian, who resides at home.The deceased leaves besides her husband and daughters, two sisters, Miss Stasia Ryan and Mrs.Dan Ross, and one brother, Edward Ryan, all of Brookbury.Mrs.Riddell was a woman of sterling character, quiet and unassuming in manner, yet possessing all those traits of character which can never be erased from the memories of those who knew her, and her loss is only realized to its fullest extent by those with whom she associated most.The large number who attended the funeral and the many beautiful floral offerings testified to the love and esteem in which the deceased was held.BROME COUPLE FETED ON 50TH ANNIVERSARY Friends from Many Eastern Townships Centres Attend Gathering in Honor of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Thompson.CAPTURED NAZIS ARRIVE IN LONDON MRS.CHARLES JULIUS, MANSONVILLE.Mansonville, May 5.\u2014Mrs.Charles Julius passed away suddenly at the home of her step-son, Telesphore Julius, on May 25 ami the remains were taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs.Thomas Lamothe, for burial.The funeral took place at the Roman Catholic Church on May 28, at 9 a.m., Rev.Father J.O.Morin officiating.The cortege was led by the Ladies of St.Anne, of which she was a member for many years.Mrs.Julius, whose maiden name was Melinda Lague, was bom in Highgate Springs, Vt., and was in her eighty-fifth year.She married Israel Cote, who predeceased her many years ago, afterwards marrying Charles Julius, who lives to mourn her loss.She also leaves eight children, Charles, Joseph, Albert and Henry Cote and Mrs.Thomas Lamothe, of Mansonville, Mrs.George Godin, of Richford, Vt., Mrs.Levi Godin, of Hardwick, Vt., ami Mrs.Rene Filion, of Woonsocket, R.I., as well as forty-eight grandchildren and twenty-nine great-grandchildren.The bearers were her four sons, Levi Godin and Wallace Julius.Those from out-of-town to attend the funeral were Mr.and Mrs.George Godin and daughter, Georgette, Mrs.R.Brouillette and Mrs.Frank Tetrault, of Richford, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Lague and Mrs.Charles Hamelln, of Newport, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs, Samuel Garves and Mr.Lionel Godin, of Enosburg, Vt.; Mrs.C.Lafleur, of St.Johns; Mr.and Mrs, Pearl Sylvania ami Mrs.W.Lambert, of New Bedford, Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.Frank Cote, of Ware, Mass); Mr.and Mrs.Walter Daley, of Hud son, Mass.; Mr, and Mrs.Emile Choiniere, of Enfield, N.H.; Mr.and Mrs.Levi Godin and four children, of Hardwick, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Reni Filion and family, of Woonsocket, R.I.Brome, June 5,\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Thompson were guests-of-honor at a reception in the Town Hall, Sutton Junction, when friends gathered to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage.Their daughter, Mrs.Lloyd Mandigo, had invited the couple to the hal), where, to their surprise, they found the place crowded with a host of neighbors and friends.After an hour spent socially, cards were enjoyed, with nine tables of five hundred in play and prizes given.Winners were Mrs.George Morrison, George Johnston, Miss Muriel Thompson, and Robert Wilson.At the close of the game, lunch was served at individual tables by Mr.and Mrs, Thompson's daughter and daughter-in-law, Mrs.Lloyd [Mandigo and Mrs, Robert Wilson, I who had previously planned the sur-! prise.Mrs.George Morrison pre-isented the bride and groom of fifty I years ago, with a beautifully decor-j ated wedding cake.The Misses Ola | and Muriel Thompson presided at the j tables.After the refreshments, the pastor presented by Frank Westover, addressed the audience, making special reference to the guests-of-honor and proposing a toast to them, while \u2018\u2018For They Are Jolly Good Fellows\u201d was sung.Mr.Westover then presented Mr.and Mrs.Thompson with a purse of money, evidence of the esteem felt for them by their friends.Mr.Thompson replied for himself and Mrs.Thompson, thanking all those connected with the anniversary reception.Among those present were Rural Dean Gedye, of Brome, Mr.and Mrs.George Morrison, Mrs.William Dow, Mr.and Mrs.Jack Bowers and Mr.Charles Powers, all of Sutton; Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Fulcher, of West-mount; Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Ingalls, of Farnham; Mr.and Mrs.J.Mc-Givern, of Cowansville; Raymond Streeter, of Foster; Mr.and Mrs.Frank Westover, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Toof, Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Smith and Mrs.Ella Draper, all of Sutton Junction; Mrs.Lillian Boyce, Mrs.Fred McCarthy, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Wilson, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Mandigo, the Misses Ola and Muriel Thompson, all of Mansville; Mr.and Mrs.James Thompson, Mrs.J.Edwards, Mrs.Hattie Cowar.and Mr.and Mrs.George Johnston, all of Brome.Also present were several grandchildren.There were about fifty in attendance and the evening was greatly enjoyed.Mr.and Mrs.Thompson hav.beer life-long residents of this town and in celebration of their fiftieth wedding anniversary, their many friends extend heartiest congratulations with the sincere wish that they may enjoy health and happiness for many years to come.A telegram of congratulation was also received by Mr.and Mrs, Thompson, from Mr.William O\u2019Neil, of England, a life-long friend.These Nazi soldiers, some of them wounded, recently arrived in I.on-don the way the British hope all Germans who reach England will arrive \u2014by capture.British-censored caption states prisoners were captured on undisclosed front, are in London awaiting internment.Note that identification marks on guard's arm and prisoner's n June, and a flower show in the parish hall sometime in August.Mrs.Preston requested the members to plant as many different varieties of flowers as possible for this event, which will he held on two days.Mrs.Ralph Van Horn will be the convener of the flower show', while Mrs.Ellison Gould will be in charge of a mystery table.The members were requested to obtain donations for this feature, in addition to the flower show, a display of shawls, both ancient and modern will be held in connection with the show.A motion war, made that one hundred dollars be given the wardens of the.church, to complete the final payment upon the furnaces installed in both St.James Church and the Rectory at a cost of over four hundred dollars, this being the final payment upon them.The Treasurer reported a balance of over two hundred dollars, after all outstanding bills were paid.Following the business meeting refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by Miss Ann Stevens, tea being poured by Mrs.H.V.Fricker.General Notes.Mrs.Clifford Gittens is a guest of her cousin, Mrs.L.Wolcott, in j Montreal, and attended the graduation exercises at McGill University, where her cousin, Mr.L.Wolcott, received his degree of B.Sc.Ca'ptain B.M.Saunders, of Quebec, was a guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Saunders.Mr.and Mrs.George Provent, their daughter, Joan, and Mrs.Provent\u2019s mother, Mrs.Maire, worut to Torrington, Conn., where Mis.Prevent is now a guest of her mother.Mr.Provent and daughter have returned to Bedford.Miss Evelyn Best, of Montreal, was a guest of her mother, Mrs.Hiram Best.Mrs.Z.Chrysler and her daugh- , ter, Miss Henrietta Chrysler, who! spent several months in Bedford, have returned to their home in Knowlton.Signaller Garnet Steele has returned to Kingston, Ont,, after spending several days with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A, Steele.Mrs.L.Alhvorth, of Toronto, is spending several weeks as a guest of Miss Ann Stevens.Mrs.Flaherty and Mr.J.K.Flaherty, of Sherbrooke, motored to Bedford and were guests of the former\u2019s daughter, Mrs.E.A.Chad-sey, and Mr.Chadsey.Mr.J.Auger, of Shawinigan Fall*, has been transferred to Bed- ford as manager of the local branch of the Dominion Stores during the illness of the manager.Mr.L.Phil-bert.Miss Glpnna Perrault, of Montreal, is a guest of her mother, Mrs.Arthur Perrault.Mrs.S.Thompson, of Stanibridge East, is caring for Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Bessette, who are in poor health.Miss Maggie MeGarry is a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.Mr.Kenneth Fricker, of Montreal, and Mis» Kuthiecn Fricker, of Ht.Helen\u2019s .School, Dunham, were guests of their parents at St.James Rectory.Mr.Warren Thompson is in the employment of Mrs.Arthui- Perrault.Mrs.Wallace, of Magog, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs.B.W, Draper, and Mr.Draper.Mr.Henry Jones has returned from Guelph, Ont.Mr.Dale King, of Aurora, Ont., accompanied Mr.Richard W.Craighead home, when the latter returned from Pickering College at Newmarket, Ont., to spend a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Richard Craighead.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Windsor, together with Miss Peggy Windsor, of Montreal, were guests of the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.Windsor Al-eombraek, ns were also Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dean, of St.Armand.Miss Isabella ( raighead, who was a patient for several weeks in the Ross Memorin! Hospital, Montreal, following an appendix operation, has returned home.Miss Gertrude Chadsey attended the graduation exercises at McGill University and has left to spend some weeks in Arvida.The many friends of Mr.Joseph Bessette extended congratulations to him, on the recent occasion of his eighty-sixth birthday.Mr.and Mrs.George Cairns, Mr.Georide Cairns and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Paul, of Wcstmount, motored to Bedford and were guests of the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.Harry Jones, and Mr, Jones.Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Gilman, together with their sons, Arnold and Fred, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Oakes, Pte.Lewis Currie spent several days with Mrs.Currie.Prior to his return to Montreal Pte.Currie was presented with a box of field comforts, including socks, sweater, cap, scarf and gloves, by the Missisquoi Chapter, J.O.D.E.Pte.Currie, who joined a medical unit some time ago, served overseas during the Great War in the Black Watch.Mrs.Raymond Whitcomb and Mrs.Sinclair McIntosh entertained at an r.O.D.E.bridge at the home of the latter, The prize for the highest score was: won by Mrs,.George Provent.Mr.and Mrs.W.Stewart withr their two daughters and Mr.and Mrs.Ives, of Stanhridgc East, spent a wek-end at the latter\u2019s cottage at Stanstead.Mr.Charles McCaw and Mr.L.McCaw, of Montreal, were guests of the former's mother, Mrs.A, S.McCaw.Miss Agnes Connor, of Montreal, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Sinclair McIntosh.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Jones were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Sullivan at Beauharnois.Miss Pearlie Borden, who was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.George.Moody, has returned to her home in the Town of Mount Royal, Mrs.W.A.Sheltus is spending some time at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Eric Hibbard, and Mr.Hibbard, in Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.Hannibal Sheltus, together with Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Chadsey, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Bowles in Cowansville.Miss Margaret Cockerline, of Montreal, and Miss Jessie Cockerline, of St.Lambert, were guests of their mother, Mrs.J.W.Cockerline.Among those from here who attended the meeting of Guiders at St.Helen\u2019s School at Dunham were the Misses Pearl Wells, Sheila Oman and Catherine Dean.Miss Whalley spent a week-end with her parents at her heme in Valleyfield.She was accompanied by Mis# Sonia Brandt.Mr.David Parker, who spent the winter months in the southern States and in Cuba, has returned to Montreal, Mr.Parker is the only son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Howard Parker, and was a former resident of Bedford.Miss Marjorie McKenna was a guesi; of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.K.McKenna, in Waterloo.Mr.F.C.Saunders has returned from a short stay in Montreal.Mr.Saunders has an amazing record.He recently celebrated his ninetieth birthday and is still at work.He has three son* and a grandson serving with the military forces.They are Major F.W, Saunders, District Dental Officer for Military District No.4.with headquarters in Montreal, Capt.B.M.Saunders, paymaster at the infantry training centra in Quebec, Sgt.D.E.Saunders, now oversea# with the First Division, Dental Company, Canadian Dental Corps, and Sgt.Gage Saunders, grandson, overseas with the First Divisional Signals, Royal Canadian Corps of Signals.Mr.Saunders was born in Montreal on May 14, I860, and began working in the drug-business.In addition to his advanced age, Mr.Saunders has the record of being the oldest practising druggist in tlie Province.He was originally on the staff of Kerry and Watson, which weie later absorbed by the National Drag Company, then he was with Kirks\u2019 Drug Store on St.Catherine Street.In 1879 he began business for himself in Bedford.In September last he celebrated his golden wedding, his wife being the former Evelyn Decker, of Sault, au Recollet.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Giroux, together with their daughter, Miss Gilhei'te Giroux, of Victorlaville.and Mis# Germaine Pare, of Waterloo, \"ere week-end guests of the latter\u2019s I mother, Mrs.Napoleon Pare.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Van Horn motored to Lennoxville to visit their son.Mr.Billy Van Horn, who i attending Bishop's University, The marriage took place at nine o\u2019clock on Saturday, May 18, at the parish church of St.Damien, of Miss Florence Mielette to Mr., !\u201e Coutu, of Dunham.SOUTH DUDSWELL Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Coffin, o.Pointe Claire were were a week-end gucsls of Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Markey.Mr.and Mrs, W.R.Stevenson, of St.Albans, Vt., and Miss R.M.Stevenson, of Rust, Angus, were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dalby Orr.Miss Evelyn Stevenson, also of St.Albans, Vt., was a guest, of Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Campbell, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Andrews .spent a week-end in Drummond* ville, where' they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Irving Harrison.Mr, and Mrs.Charles Varney and son, Dick, of Sherbrooke, were a week-end gnosis at.the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Campbell and Mr.and Mrs.Oren Campbell.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Orr, of Breech es Lake, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dalby Orr.Guests at, the home of Mr.Albert.E-mbnry were Mr.and Mrs.William Matthews and Miss FJiz-a-bet'h Matthews, of Lancaster, N.H., Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Stevenson and' Miss Evelyn Stevenson, of St.Albans, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Frank Anderson and Miss Sylvia Anderson, of Bishopton, Miss R.M.Stevenson.of East Angus, Mrs.Pearl Anderson, Mrs.Oren Campbell and Master Malcolm Campbell.Miss R.M.Stevenson, of East Angua, and Mrs.P, Anderson were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Orr.Mr.and Mrs.S.E.Harrison, of Drummondvillo, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.II.Anderson.Mrs.Pearl Anderson spent a week at Bishopton, where she was » guoul, of her son, Mr.Frank Anderson, and Mrs.Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Gilbert, of Bishopton, Mrs.A.Joyce and Mrs.A.MacDonald, of Springfield, Mass., called on Mrs.Louise Sawyer GALLUP HILL Sympathy is being extended Mi#* E.R.Burrill and Mrs.E.J.Gallup, of this place, Mrs.Royal H.St.im-son, of Drummondville, Mrs.Geo.T.Harding, of Riviere du Loup, and Messrs.Charles and Henry Burrill, of Birrigewater, Mass., as word has been received of the death of their brother, Mr.John Burrill, of East Bridgewater, Mass., at tho age of ninety-three.BROKEN REST Up time and again because of kidnnyr and bladder weakness.Take Gin Pill» to soothe and tone up the kidneys\u2014 enjoy a good night'* sleep.In the United States ask for \u201cGino PiUs\".PILLS FOR THE 2 sizes In Canada and the U.S.\u2014kegniat and new, large Economy size.295 SHE 4iUV Don\u2019t jfrow old before your iime.Keep your body free.of poi.eons, blood impurities.Kruschen is your ready aid.Take just the .\t*'little daily dose\u201d and feel like a ^Mion dollars! Kruschen is British and highest quality\u2014* (jOl/A* 26c\u2019 45c and 75c\u2018 KRUSCHEN >AGE EIGHT Sherbrooke daily record, Wednesday.June 5, mo.CONVENTION OF W.l.WAS HELD AT EAST ANGUS Members of County Groups Named Mrs.H.A.Scarth as President for 1940-41 \u2014Past Year\u2019s Activities Under Review.East Angus, June 5.\u2014Mrs.H.A.Scarth, of Scotstown, was elected President, other officers were named and reperts of the year\u2019s activities, presented at the annual meeting of the Compton County Women\u2019s Institutes held in the East Angus Parish Hall with fifty-eight registered.The address of welcome was given by Mrs.J.R, C, Andrews, of East Angus, while Mrs.T.Kirby, of Cook-shire, responded.Reports of the various branch and county conveners showed that much progress had been recorded during the last twelve months.In Child Welfare and Public Health many prizes were given for school fairs, for school work and for children\u2019s gardens; a number were helped to get glasses and have tonsils removed; many branches aided the Health Units with inoculations, vaccin- ations, chest X-rays and hospitalization of tuberculosis patients.In Home Economics, exhibits of thrift articles, ruga, hand woven linen and wool articles were held.Agriculture featured co-operation with school fair work, addresses by lotal agronomists, exchange of bulbs, plants, seeds, and flower and seed contests.Education work listed many summaries of the Educational Survey, receptions for parents and teachers, one school board had co-operation in the purchase of a moving picture machine, local and country spelling matches were sponsored and prizes given.Legislation featured speakers on school and municipal law, open forums on legal questions and papers on \u201cLaws pertaining to women,\u201d \u201cWomen\u2019s place in Canada\u2019s progress.\u201d One branch sent a telegram of thanks to Premier GodboUt for his aid in securing the franchise.The Treasurer\u2019s report showed 195 members, with a balance on hand of $129.94.It was also reported that Home and Country would not resume publication before May, 1941 and a request of Mrs.Watt, National President, that those branches wishing to do some type of war service most helpful to the English Women's Institutes report to the County President was tabled.It was decided to accept, the pro-grammo submitted by Gatineau County, each branch to be responsible for the printing of its own programme.-.The retiring President, Mrs.F.Bennett, in an earnest and forceful life too, smoke TURF ! flip- \"THIS WCIGARETTB NEVER STICKS TO MY UPS\" $ ! 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p'arentSi anc] jjrs< Robert Crack.Party at Last Gatherina\tClub.Montreal, in honor | The TOung people of the Ulver- Rofnro\tSummon\tWnliHouc\t:0f MlSS Margaret\tSvveet\u2019\twhose\t!\tton United Church presented a tseiore\tbummer\tholidays.\tI marriage to\tMr.Forrester\tLeslie.\tthree act p;ay, \u201cHere Comes\tChar- -\tI of Montreal,\ttakes\tplace\tin theT^» ;n the Town Hall here\tunder Waterloo, June o.\u2014 St.Luke\ts .tiear future.\t!\tthe auspices of the Womon,s\tAsso- Parochial Women\u2019s Association.Mr.Brock Wells, B.A., who re- C1;at;0n T}iere was a large and held its concluding meeting prior cently graduated from Emmanuel j apDrecja(-jve audience.holidays in the College, Berrien Springs, Mich,, is, ReCent guests of Mr.and Mrs, ! visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.j william Fowler were Mr.and Mrs.Committee assem- H.D.Wells, grandmother, Mrs.!H Healy and family, of Danville, and brother, John j anfj jy[rSi Gordon Healy and son, to the summer Churcih Hall.The Dorcas bled at an early hour in order to Clara Wells quilt a quilt.In a short business.Wells,' Dufferin Avenue.\t,\t,, J\t,\tTimer, of Cleveland, and Mr.and period opened witn the customary; Mr.and Mrs.Grant Sturton and :\tStanley Rodgers, of Richmond, devotions, Mrs.McKenna presided\tdaughter,\tMary, of Quebec, were j\t'\tMiTe.Stewart, of Montreal, spent and the minutes of the preceding\tweek-end\tguests at the home of ;\ta\t^veeh-end at his cottage here, meeting were approved as read by\tMrs.Sturton\u2019s sister, Mrs.John j\t'\tMjss Grace Fowler is°spending a Miss Emma Boright.A financial j Kingston,\tand family, North Street.!\tvve*e^ \u2018in Lennoxville as a guest of statement presented by Mrs.A.F.Mr.Frank Legge visited relatives ^jr arKj yjrs 4]ex Rowler.Mrs.Elmer Crack and children are visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Thompson, at Island Brook.CALL\u2019S MILLS Miss Alda NEA Artist Grissinger\u2019s conception of the warship that may overcome the \u201ctemporary advantage\u201d some say the air bombers now hold.It is the \u201cwhale back\u201d warship with armor-covered decks and pill box gun batteries, reported under discussion by U.S.Navy designers in Washington.address, showed how women\u2019s efforts home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.can lie directed for the good of the country in every division of the W.L programme and made a plea for courage and endurance, without which, she said, victory is never won.The slate of officers presented by tho Nominating Committee was accepted, after which a vote of thanks was tendered to the retiring President.and Secretary-Treasurer.The new President, Mrs.Scarth, then took tho chair, making brief mention of the useful work done by her predecessor in office.Those who had not sent contributions or information for the \u201cBook of Remembrance\u201d were asked to do so immediately.It was moved that a vote of thanks he sent from this convention to C.P.Hunter, of Waterloo, for a week-end, Mr.Ralph Copping, of Granby, spent a day at his home here.Miss Allison Moffatt and Mr.Lloyd Lynn, of Kingsbury, were visiting Mr.and Mrs.Fred Copping.Mr.and Mrs, Henry Savage, Mr.Will Swett and Mr.Russell Savage, of South Stukoly, and Miss Marion home of Mr.and Mrs.J.N.MacMillan, returned to their home in Montreal.They were accompanied by Mrs.J.N.MacMillan and children, Angus and Sarah, who will spend a week as their guests.Miss Helen MacLean spent a day with her grandmother, Mrs.M.Buchanan, at Scotstown.Miss Lillian MacLean has returned home from Scotstown, where Robinson showed .bank balance in Montreal.of $80.82.\tMr.and Mrs.R.Girouard, of The President, Mrs.McKenna,1 Montreal, were dinner guests of Mr.read a letter from the Secretary of and Mrs.James R.Gannon and the Granby Ski Club regarding the family, Eastern Avenue, presentation of a play in Waterloo' Mr.Robert Flood, B.S.A., has Town Hall, by the Granby Players'accepted the positicn of office su-under the auspices of the P.W.A.perintendent of Slack Brothers.After some discussion it was decid- Greenhouses.Mrs.Flood and her\t\u201cirs- ,TanfT %;es\u2019 ,,\t, ed that the weather would be 100 little daughter will come to Water-: \u201c0\u201c%,ton> J.Edwards and -warm in June and a motion not loo in the early fall.\tCow-% attended the food and to consider the proposition was' Mr.and Mrs.E.Dennison and Yancy\t®alc* alr\t\" adoppted.\t| Miss Marjorie McKenna, of Bedford, j ^ourch Gund at Biome.It was decided to hold a garden recently called on Mr.and Mrs.E.party later in the season.Supper J.McKenna, Court Street.\t!, tt\t, was served and was enjoyed by the! Miss Irene Henderson, R.N., of!-%s_' %%%\t^ neal ,\t, members, their families' and sev- Quebec, was a week-end guest of eral visitors.Proceeds amounted her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.to $21.25.\t|John Kingston, and cousin, John _______\tKingston, North Street.General Notes\tRev.and Mrs.Sidney Wood were Over sixty Willing Workers re- in Sherbrooke for a day.sponded to an appeal by the Presi-1 Miss A.Lewis.G.N., Mr.A.dent, Mrs.R.B.Moysey, to do Red Dandurand, Mr.and Mrs.Roger Cross work.Five sewing machines Audette and Mr.and Mrs.Aime Le-were kept in constant use, while Brinn were recent guests of Dr.and a large number industriously sew- Mrs.Bisson and family, of St.Al-ed on garments.The following, bans, Vt.finished articles were shipped to; Miss Dorothy Hillhouse and Miss the Red Cross House, Montreal: ; Muriel Pennoycr were calling on Sixty - five scarves, thirty-three Rev.and Mrs.F.B.Staes and fam-pairs of wristlets, twelve pairs of, By- of Montreal, mitts one helmet, two pairs of j Miss Jeannette Ledoux, Miss Lu-socks\u2019 three pairs of gloves, eigh-l cille Lussier and Mr.Lucien Le-teen caps, eighty towels, one hun-! doux were in Montreal for a day.dred hospital gowns, thirteen com-! Mr.Alvin Hillhouse attended a I fând ï'e'cîare\u201cmotoiYd\u201cfr0\u2019m\"the city fort bags, twenty-four dresses! Masonic banquet at the Windsor\t^ n,en rJ.Miss Ola Thompson is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr.and Mr.Walter Copps motored from Rhode Island and spent a week with Mr.and Mrs.A.Crittenden at \u201cWayside Farm.\u201d Miss Vivian Johixton and Mr.Gordon Miller, of Granby, spent a week-end with her brother, Mr.Maitland Johnston.Mrs.F.A.Frizzel, Miss Alice Frizzel, of Knowlton, and Mr.and Mrs.Glendon Frizzel, of Brome, were calling at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Ladd.Mr.Douglas Edwards has returned to his duties in Granby after spending a week-end at his home here.Mrs.H.A.Buckle, the Misses Bernice Buckle and Ruth Murdock and Messrs.Lome Buckle and Ro- Gurnham, of Waterloo, were visit-;.she spent a few days with Mrs.M ing relatives here.Mr.Wilfred Copping and daughter, Joyce, are staying at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Copping during the absence of Mrs.Fred Copping.Mr.Earl Copping and Miss Pearl Copping attended the graduation exercises at Feller Institute.They .\t, , ,\t, n , .\t, .\t.were accompanied by Miss Norma Premier Adelard Godbout for his aid TibbiUS) 0f South'Durham, and in regard to the franchise and a motion that in future the President and Secretary-Treasurer be chosen from the same unit, if possible, was adopted.A short singsong with Mrs.Scarth at the piano was followed by the address of the guest speaker, Mrs.Fetch, of Hemmingford, who gave a comprehensive and delightful talk on her experiences as Quebec dele Mr.Eric Malboeuf, of Kingsbury.BARNSTON Mr.and Mrs.Frank Bachand, of Kingscroft, ami Mr.J.MeClish, of Compton, were guests of Mr.Ed-mour Chagnon.Mr.and Mrs.P.J.Whitcomb, Miss Charlotte Whitcomb and M\u2018~s gate to the A.C.C.W.in London.She Hekn Ti.lylor of Massawippi, were concluded by saying that women to-1 te of' _ and Mrs, Albert Par.day can best help by the preservation sons and conservation of food and by i .Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.keeping the home calm and sane.| Guy Bryan were Mr.and Mrs.A dance by two young girls was a George Nasor, and cl ild and Mr.pleasing feature of the afternoon.It Fred Bryan( j,., of Way\u2019s Mills.was announced the books had been ; audited and found correct by Mrs.Fuller and Mrs.Beard and each branch Secretary was asked to send j a list of conveners to the County Secretary.Mr.Laberee, representing the] Agricultural Society, spoke briefly on the possibility of sponsoring handicraft work in the area with a] view to collecting and selling it and | providing a small additional income.] The.convention was invited to 1 meet at Brookbury in 1941 with the] semi-annual meeting at Sawyervillc this fall.A vote of thanks was ten- Guests at the Pope home were Mrs.L.Grey and Mr.and Mrs.W«y-land Pope, of Libbytown, DIXVILLE Buchanan, who was ill.Mr, and Mrs.David Coates, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Lewis, motored from Auburn, Me., and spent several days as guests, of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.B.F.Coates.Recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.R.Murray included Mrs.Ash, Mr.L.Bradley and Mr.L/eslie Burns, of Lennoxville, and Mr.Finley Lister, of Windsor Mills.Mr.Argyle Harrison, of Bury spent a week-end with Mr.Herbert Coates.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.0.MacLeod were Mr.and Mrs.Trevor Phelman, Mr, and Mrs.A.Gorgensen and daughter, Florence, and Mr.Thomas Lowx, of Bury.fort hags, twenty-\t-\t, and bloomers and twenty sweaters., Hotel, Montreal.Mr and Mrs.M.S.Standish.of- A meeting of St.Paul\u2019s Womens Granby were guests of Mr.and Association was entertained at the Mrs James Standish and Miss Et-! home of Mrs.E.A.Blake with Mrs.tie Standish.Mr.Lloyd Candlish was calling on friends in Drummondville.Miss Marion Gurnham visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Gurnham, of Valleyfield, Sidney McKergow as Joint hostess.HEATHTON and spent a week-end at Glen Cottage.Miss Ald-a Johnston spent a weekend in Granby at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Booth.BETHANY Mr.and Mrs.William Ewing, of Mr.and Mrs.Andre Lavallee ana Mr.and Mrs.Alexandre Lavalee Mr and Mm Georee Young and Sherbrooke, were guests at the home jviS'Ied relatives at P.oxton Pond, I™* m- vminer\u2019s ' of Miss Esther and Mr.Frank; Mr- Eddy Norr BROOKBURY Miss Una Grey entertained at a glass and china shower a few intimate friends of Miss M.Ethel Coates, a May bride-to-be, at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Grey.The room was prettily decorated for the occasion with pink and white streamers which led to gifts.When Miss Coates sat down in a prettily decorated chair a streamer was pulled and a bell filled with confetti above her head showered her.Miss Coates expressed thanks to her hostess and those pres- Messrs.Marlow and Charbonnean, of Quebec, were in town in the interest of the Department of Roads.Mr.and Mrs.Willie Cobb, their lent and invited them all to visit her daughter, Constance, and son, | in her new home.Among those pres-Peter of Vergennes, Vt.are visit-j ent were Mrs.S.B.Coates and Miss ing Mr.Cobb\u2019s mother, Mrs.Gert-! E'sie Coates, R.N.sister of the rude Cobb.\ti bride-to-be.Mrs.E.L.Grey and Mr.Frank Mailhiot, who recently .M^ss Una Grey served a dainty salad ,\t,-1 t'\t.\t\\\te\ttu ¦\t\u2018underwent an operation in the St.|tea-\t_\t_\t,\t_ derod the East Angus\tladies for\tthen\t; y-jncctlt de pQUj Hospital, Sher- Mrs,\tLeon\tBennett and\tson,\tDenzil, '10\u2018 i r-\t! brooke, is reported to be making Officers and Conveners were nam-1\t\u201c ed at follows: President, Mrs.H.A.^ Scarth, Scotstown; First Vice-Presi- l dent, Mrs.J.R.C.Andrews, East j %% Angus; Second Vice-President, Mrs.T.Kirby, Cookshire; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs.Philip Boy, Scots- little son, accompanied Mr.Young\u2019s mother, Mrs.Alfred Young, of Ewing.Warden, to Montreal, where Mrs.Young, Sr., entered the Royal Victoria Hospital for treatment.The family visited Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Lynn and Miss Pearl Jones.Mrs.Young\u2019s friends hope for a speedy recovery.Mr.Raymond\u2019s numerous friends will regret to learn that he has.'ously ill for several j days and is\t.\t.bed although his condition is improving.Mrs.Edward F.Slack, Mrs.Earl Wallace and Mrs.Charles Fullerton, of Montreal, were calling on Mrs.Homer C.Campbell and Mrs.S.J.Irwin, Court Street.Mr.and Mrs.James Beswick, Miss Doreen and Donald Beswick visited in Boston.Mrs.James Taylor, of Richford, Vt.and Miss Ida Taylor, R.N., of Arlington, Vt., were Eddy Norris spent a weekend at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Mr?and Mrs.Sidney Ruble have ' Archie Norris, returned to the home of the latter\u2019s Mrs.W.Lancaster was calling on mother, Mrs.Ernest French.\tMrs.G.T.Davidson, whose condi- The Misses Ernestine Davis and Eon remains the same Annie Bromby, of Cowansville, spent a week in town as guests of relatives.Mrs.Hortense Rose was a guest of relatives in Barnston.Mr.and Mrs, F.D.Gilbert, of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Favreau and family were calling on relatives at Granby.A Corpus Christi festival was held at Roxton Falls.The streets w«re nicely decorated with fir trees.been quite seriously ill ror seve^M Barnston, spent'aYay at\u2019the home ! flowei's and flags.still confined to his +.A ,,, d\u201e\u201e\u201e\ti ]yjri q, Montigny and son, Rosaire, of Mr.A.T.Bean.Mr.C.E.Davis and Mr.Percy I were _ guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Mosher and daughter, Eulah, were guests of Mr.E.A.Davis.Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Humphrey spent a day with Mrs.P.L.Ellis.Mr.Grayham Barr preaches in Heathton Church each Sunday.KINGSBURY Mrs.M.D.Watters and Mrs.overnight William Fowler attended the Mis- guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.R.Tay-Presbyterial held in Waterier and Miss Velma Streeter, Lewis |\tas delegates for the Women s \u201d\ti Missionary Society.Mrs.V.Buch- Bridge visited her anan Mrs.J.Hawker and the Misses Muriel and Marion Ch'.lton, Elizabeth Parsons, of Fow-Me., is a guest of her aunt, Mis-s Emma Damon, Church Street.| Mr.and Mrs.Argyle Campbell, 1 Mrs.Peter Campbell and their guests, Mr.Dean Campbell and a Ont., en- were guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Coates.FLANDERS Mrs.W.H niece, Mrs.Donald Kavanagh, and family, of Farnham.Sister Jessie Candlish, Associate Grand Matron; Sister Sarah Finch, Worthy Grand Matron; Sister Nellie Irwin and Brother Alvin P.Hillhouse.Worthy Grand Patron, Grand Chapter of Quebec, O.E.S., attended a meeting of White Heather Chapter, No.23, at Lake Megantic.Dr.M.Katz was in Montreal for a day recently.Mr.Ralph Broadhurst recently Mis-s Mabel Nourse, of Pigeon j visited bis father, Mr.S.G.Broad-Hill, was a guest of her parents, hurst, and family, of Quebec.tovvn; Agriculture, Mrs.F.Robinson, , %;p;id; of rhats\\vortb; 0r R.R.No.-, -awjeivillc; Education,,\u201coved a motor trip to Portsmouth, Mrs.Halhday, Sawyerville; Legisla-; N;H _ and other p0;nts.Mr.Thomas Carter, of Longueuil, spent a week-end with his sister, Miss Betty Carter, and brothers, tion, Mrs.F.Bennett, Canterbury; Child Welfare, Miss Annie MacDonald, Cookshire; Canadian Industries^ Mrs.R.H.MacRae.Bury; Home Economies, Mrs.H.Howes.Bishop-ton; Immigration, Mrs.J.Mitchell,! East Angus; National Events, Mrs.] Ray Waldron.East Clifton; Publicity, Mrs.W.Provis, Bury.Wilfred and Barnard Car- Miss Phyllis Mayhew, who spent the past few months in Lennoxville, is now with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Mayhew, Parker Hill.COWANSVILLE ( Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Nourse.Mr.and Mrs.Victor Burns, Miss ! Lena Burns and Mrs.E.Boggs at-i tended the graduation exercises at : Allison, The Sherbrooke Hospital, at which j ter, 'Western Avenue.Miss Muriel Burns received her j Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Smith, or diploma.\t! Granby, were recently calling on Miss Mabel Nourse.Miss Eveiv n 1 Mrs.Gilmour, Miss Saxby and Miss Bowker and Mr.Ronald Nourse Savage.\t# Miss Mvrtle Gaw received word Grace Fowler and Elsie Vickers attended the first day\u2019s session, representing the Mission Circle.Mr.Melvin Thompson, of Island Brook, was a dinner guest at the%iaine.home of his sister.Mrs.Elmer Crack, and Mr.Crack.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Driver were Mr.and Mrs A.Montigny.Miss Anna Favreau visited relatives at Roxton Falls.Mr.Fred Clark and Miss Ellice Clark were guests at the dinner hour of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Davidson, Mrs.G.Davidson and Master Wilmur Davidson at Davidson\u2019s Hill.Mr.Origene Verdier, of Valcourt, spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.jM, Verdier and sons.I Mr.Raoul Verdier is now able to walk around outside after his recent operation.Congratulations and best wishes are extended to Mr.and Mrs.Mudd, of Granby, who celebrated tha fiftieth anniversary of their marriage on May 18.Mr.and Mrs, Amie Brin entertained relatives from Sanford, Record Want Ads\u2014Cash rates: two cents per word \u2014 Minimum charge of 25c for ten words or less.GQID GROSS Mr.or Mrs.W.WrifflO.Miss Dorothy Wright and Mr.Wallace Thayer were dinner and tea guests at the home of Mr Hustings, Centre Road, one day recently.Mrs.A.C.Paintin is a natient the Brome-Mis sisquoi-Perkins ,\t.\u201e\t,\t\u2022 hospital.Friends join in wishing guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.;her a qpeedv rc.covcrv Fred Copping and family.\tMrs\tW-' C\tCraigie Mrs N.Mr.Harley Lancaster spent\ta\tday\tsteele'\tMrs\tFair alld iîrs.at his home in Bethany.\tBrown,\tof this place, attended the Miss \u2018Han Macdonald, of\tW ater-.courdv\tconvontion\tof the Women\u2019s loo, spent Empire Day and the r-e- BOSCOBEL Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Richmond, Mr.] Arnold Tibbitts and Miss Norma, Tihbitts, of South Durham, and Mr.1 ,-n Bothwell Skillen, of Ulverton, were Hospital spent an evening with Mr.Lawrence\t.French in Island Brook.\tthat her niece, Miss Ruth Gaw, j Mr, and Mrs.Robert French.Miss R.N.was in the Iroquois.Ont.,; Elena French.Mr.Clinton French ; hospital and underwent an opera- j and Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd French were tion for appendicitis.\t; iu un s-I visiti Mrs.Margery Chamberlain! Mrs.S.J.Murray and the Miss j d Mrs.Justin j ^\t| Patricia and Burton Murray, of Genuine\u201d Gin \u2014 mode entirely from grain.No adulteration \u2014 no cheop substitutes.It is all GIN \u2014 nothing else.PRODUCT OF MELCHERS DISTILLERIES LIMITED, MONTREAL and BERTHIERVILLE EH UI21 .\t,\t,\t., , Christian Temperance- mainder of the week-end with her Granbv on Tlnu.sdav.parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Macdonald.and family Union at GOULD STATION I Corporation employees are husi-,\tly engaged refairing the streets Mrs.Cleve Coote and Miss Pearl f ,,\t.Copping spent a day in Waterloo.|\t'___\u2018_______________ Mrs.Wilfred Copping is quite ill at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.T.Carter, of Warden.All ]\t_\t- wish her a very speedv recovery.Mr.Norman MacLeod, of Drum-Mr.Veldon Coote, of N'uth Dur-, mondville, is spending a holiday hero ham, spent a week-end with his j as guest of his mother.Mrs.A.J.parents here.\tMacLeod.Other guests at the same A number of the young people Tome were Mrs.M.Buchanan, Miss from this community attended a ' Margaret Buchanan and Mr.John dance at Durham Hall.\tj Buchanan, of Drummondville.Messrs.Gordon Norris and George 1 Mr.and Mrs.George Laxson and Oborne.of Bethany, were visiting ; sons, Donald and Robert, of As-Mr.and Mrs.Norman Copping.jbestos, spent a day with Mrs.Lax-Mr.Howard Hackwell, of Water-j son\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.R.loo.spent a week-end with his par- MacLeod ents, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Hack-well.Miss Alice Hunter was *t the Mr.and Mrs.Peter Maclver and daughter.Mary, and Miss Jessie XtacAMlan, who were guests at th& DUNLOP FORT THE ONLY TIRE THAT GIVES YOU \u2022 Greater safety every mile way.That\u2019s why we\u2019re proud you about Dunlop \u2018Fort\u2019., world\u2019s finest.the only tire 2000 solid rubber teeth .over sharp edges to bite and grip road for silent, safer traction on roads, in all weathers.\ti COOMBS BROS.259 King St.West \u2014 Tel.2206 SHERBROOKE SERVICE REG\u2019D.25 King St.West \u2014 Tel.3141 MODERN ELECTRIC VULCANIZING WORKS REG\u2019D.12 St.Edward St.\u2014 Tel.3112 % '«fas DUNLOP \"THE WORLD'S FINEST TIRE\u201d SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1940.PAGE NINE FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS .LIVE * STOCK MARKET .* OPENING AND NOON QUOTATIONS \u2022 *- Stock Averages EXAMINATION RESULTS OUT AT KNOWLTON Mrs.Montreal, June 5.\u2014 (P\u2014The daily market report of the Livestock Branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture stated: There were only eighteen cattle, twenty-seven hogs and eighty-four calves for sale on the two Montreal livestock markets today.Calves were strong, and prices on ether kinds of livestock remained steady.Good cows were $6 to $6.50 and good heifers mostly $7.50 and common bulls $4.50 to $5.Veal calves ranged front $6 for common kinds to $8.50 for tops.Medium quality veals were $6.50 to $7.Common thin light drinkers as low as $4.50.The hogs offered were trucked in and were sold at $8.75 for bacons off trucks.Selects drew $1 per hog premium with the regular cuts on off grades.Hogs sold on rail grade brought $11.30 hot weight.Montreal Stock Exchange Compiled by the Montreal Stock Knowhon.Junti 5.! third-term examinations suds of Knowl- Exehange: Frank Barnes, Mrs.David Bell, Mrs.Forest Eldridge and Mrs.Howard Eldridge, of Tibbitt\u2019s Hill, Mrs.A.R.MaoLaren, Mrs.Ernest Ball and two daughters, Mrs.John Seymour, Mrs.George MeClay and Mrs.Harold Prouty, of Bondville, and M:ss McGinnis, Mrs.Leonard Eldridge, Mrs.J.C.Blackwood, Mrs.J.R.Mb Armstrong, Mrs.James S.Armstrong, Mrs.Charles Turner, Mrs.C.Inglis, Mrs.Charles Barnes and Mrs.Henry Barnes, all of Knowl-ton, Mrs.Harold Simpson and Miss Jane Barber were guests of Mr.and The following quotations of today's prices ( stock exchanges are furnished by SHARP INCREASE IN PROFITS OF TEXTILE Montreal, June 5.\u2014(® \u2014 Increase of $1,193,838 is reported by Dominion Textile Company Limited in net profits of $2,214,070 for the fiscal year ended March 31, compared with $1,020,232 in the preceding fiscal year.Net profits, after deducting preferred dividends, were equal to $7.70 a common share, compared with $3.28 on a similar basis the previous year and $4.84 in the year ended March 31, 1938.Operating- profits, after depreciation, legal fees and other charges, increased $1,775,146 to $2,768,041.CANADIAN GOLD PRODUCTION MOUNTS Ottawa, June 5.\u2014(CP)\u2014March production of gold in Canada amounted to 428,962 ounces compared with 414,217 ounces in the same month last year the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today.Silver production in Canada during February was 1,689,828 ounces againsft $1,281,624 ounces in February, 193S.NEW YORK PRICES EASY New York, June 5.\u2014(A2)\u2014Stocks dipped in a timid and slow opening of the market today as traders awaited news from the \u201cbig push\u2019\u2019 believed to be underway in Northern France.\u201d .Down fractions to a point among the leaders were Bethlehem, Consolidated Edison, General Motors, Loews, Sears Roebuck, Goodrich and Union Carbide.Improvement was shown for Standard Oil of N.J.and Western Union.Asbestos Corp.Bathurst.\t.Bell Telephone .Can Cement Pfd.Can.Car & Fdy.Can.Car &.Fdy, Pfd.Can.Celanese.Can.Ind.Alcohol \u201cA\u201d.Can.Pacific.Consolidated Smelters.Dom.Tar.Dist.Seagrams.Dom.Glass .Dom.Steel & Coal \u201cB\u201d.Foundation Co.General Steel Wares .\u201e.Hollinger Consol.» .Howard Smith.Imperial Tobacco.Imperial Oil.Inter.Pete .international Nickel.McColl-Frontenac .Montreal Power.National Breweries.Nat.Steel Car.Noranda .Power Corp.Quebec Power.St.Lawrence Corp.\u201cClass A\u201d .« St.Lawrence Paper Pfd.Shawinigan.Montreal Curb Market Quotations n the Montreal and New York .Close .54.4\t\t\t\t\t58.2\t56.9 63.12 MeManamv &\t\tWalsh:\t1 Friday\t54.1\t\t57.8\t56.6 62.12 Open\tHigh\tLow\tNoon\tWeek ago 52.7\t56.1\t54.9 64.04 17%\t18\t17 7s\t18\tMonth ago 64.2\t80.4\t75.0 82.21 8%\t8%\t8\t8% |Year ago\t67.0\t\t72.6\t70.7 112.36 151\t151\t160%\t150%\t1940 high ,\t68.2\t92.2\t84.4 100.81 78 Vo\t78%\t77\t77\t1940 low\t52.1\t56.1\t54.9 62.12 6%\t6%\t6%\t6%\t1939 high .70.1\t93.8\t84.9 126.48 14%\t14%\t14%\t14%\t1939 low .\t-55.9\t63.2\t62.7 83.66 24\t24\t24\t24\t1938 high .69.3\t88.8\t81.9 130.77 1.85\t1.85\t1.85\t1.85\t1933 low .\t57.6\t61.1\t60.5 103.06 41 o\t4 V2\t4%\t4 V£\t1929 high 198.4\t174.5\t182.8 .30\t30\tSO\t30\t1929 low .\t125.0\t83.9\t98.6\t.3%\t3%\t3%\t3V£\tt New low.\t\t 22%\t22%\t22%\t22%\t\t\t 116\t116\t116\t116\tFOREIGN\tEXCHANGE\t 7%\t7%\t7%\t7%\tIn Montreal yesterday the buy-\t\t 6%\t6%\t6 Vo\t6 V2\ting rate for United States dollars\t\t 5\tÔ\t5\t5\twas 10 per cent\tpremium and the\t 10\t10\t10\t10\tselling rate 11 per cent premium.\t\t 13%\t13%\t13%\t13%\tSterling buying was 4.43 and sell-\t\t 12%\t12%\t12%\t12%\ting 4.47.\t\t 10%\t10'%\t10%\t10%\tThe following\twere\tthe nominal 15%\t16%\t15%\t15%\tclosing rates in\tNew\tYork: 28%\t28%\t28%\t28%\tSterling:\t\tClose 5%\t5%\t5 V2\t5%\tDemand \t\t\t.3.19% 28\t28\t28\t28\tCables \t\t\t 28\t28\t28\t28\tAustralia\t\t.2.5561 40\t40\t40\t40\tNew Zealand\t\t\t.2.5689 47%\t47%\t47%\t47%\tFrance .\t\t\t.0181% 6%\t6%\t6%\t6%\tItaly .\t\t\t\t.\t.0505 14\t14\t14\t14\tSwitzerland .\t\t\t., .\t.2243 11%\t11%\tn%\t11%\tSweden\t.\t.\t.\t.2388% 26%\t26%\t26%\t26%\tBrazil\t.\t.\t\t\t.\t.0510 17\t17\t16%\t16%\tHong Kong .\t\u2022 \u2022\t.\t.2004 \t\t\t\tYen .\t.\t.\t.\t.2346 \t\t\t- \u2022\t\t\t ton High School have been released by authorities as follows, names 10\t20\t,30\t15 jappearing in order of merit exeept,BowbVick -.n'Iron Hilï.' Util.Ind.Comb.Golds'for Grade I:\tMr.and Mrs, Erie Farmer, of Ste Grade \\I: Mrs.Elton Reek us were Mrs.Annie Morgan and son.Timmy, and Mrs.Stetson ami Mrs, James Flanagan ¦ Morgan\u2019s mother, Mrs.Bonner, all of and three daughters, Thelma, Greta i Sherbrooke.\tt and Hazel, of Sutton, Mrs.E, Hume,)\t-V of Foster, Mrs.Hunter, Mrs.C.C.1\tSAND HILI MeClay and Miss Mehta B raser, op\t, Bolton Pass Mrs.Thomas Boyd and; A f \u201e t was held in ^ Inn Boyd, of Montreal, and\t¦\t.\t_ Alice Miaener, of Foster.hall in honor of Mr.and Mrs.David 0\tu- , .Labonte and family before their de- Several boy- from know .ton H«h\ttho IKnv home in Len- sohoo, took part m tt Vare was far and away the | Last night the \u201cLittle Dodgers won their third straight game funn \u201cYü' Baltimore Orioles.8-4.to tighter, their grip on fifth place in the In-( ternational League._ j Bert Haas led Royals\u2019 13-hit attack Orlin Collier, with a home Yesterday was Bill Terry's eighth j anniversary as manager of the | Giants.Only Bill McKeehnie has , been a N.L.pilot longer.(left Vare was far and away | greatest of the femme golfers.ILL MEET TO PLAN ACTIVITY OF CANOE CLUB \tW,\tL.\tP.C.! Rochester .,,\t.26\t13\t.667 Jersey City\t\t.23\t14\t.622 Baltimore \t\t.25\t19\t.568 Newark \t\t\t.19\t19\t.500 Montreal \t\t.18\t23\t.439 Syracuse \t\t.14\t21\t.400 Toronto\t\t.16\t24\t.430 Buffalo .\t\t\t.15\t23\t.395 AMERICAN\tLEAGUE\t\t Boston \t\tW.\tL.\tP.C.\t.24\t13\t.649 1 Cleveland\t\t.23\t16\t.619 Detroit \t\t22\t17\t.564 New York\t .\t.21\t19\t.525 Chicago\t\t.19\t23\t.452 ! Washington\t\t.18\t25\t.419 | Philadelphia .\t.16\t23\t.410 | St.Louis\t\t.15\t2o\t.37 o NATIONAL\tLEAGUE\t\t \tW.\tL.\tP.C.Cincinnati\t\t.28\t12\t.700 Brooklyn \t\t.25\t11\t,634 ro o' &\t22\t13\t.629 \t.20\t22\t.476 i Philadelphia\t\t.11\t2 o'\t.412 1 St.Louis \t\t.14\t23\t.378 j Boston .,\t\t.12\t22\t.353 ! Pittsburgh\t\t.11\t23\t.324 BASEBALL 1 on two singles and a d a nome run, uble.Don Res?Jack Kearns has joined the Louis-Godoy ballyhoo brigade and is hollering for Louis to watch his step.WEDNESDAY At the BALL at 6:30 PARK TANQUf »*Y.CORDON > CO , tTO.LONDON.ENGLAND.dlie lüïfeSt gin diitilku in the wuild QUEBEC SHERBROOKE Sedson Ticket No, 9 FOR FINER FLAVOUR.cùilnd^ and Jimmy Ripple also hit for the circuit to bring the club\u2019s total to ten for the last three days.Kemp Wicker received credit for the win although he was taken out for Ira Hutchinson in the seventh.Newark Bears got an even break with Toronto Leafs, winning the last of the four game series 7-1 behind the six-hit hurling of George Washburn.The loss dropped Toronto into a tic for sixth place with the Syracuse Chiefs, who defeated Buffalo 6-5 in the only other game played, Jersey City and Rochester w ere washed out.Question of Annual Regatta to Be Discussed \u2014 Wyatt Johnson Heads Executive Returned to Power.Officials of the Sherbrooke Canoe Club will meet in the near future to discuss plans for activity during the coming months.In years past, the group has sponsored successful regattas on the Magog River, and it is believed every effort will be made to have the popular competitions continued.At a meeting held for the purpose of naming officers, the following were returned to posts: President, Wyatt Johnson; Vice-President, Fred Simpson: Secretary, Francis Parker, and Treasurer.Newton Munkit-trick.C.C.Cabana was re-elected Com- j YESTERDAY\u2019S STARS Ed Smith and Joe Kuhel, \u2019\"bite Sox:\tSeven-hit pitching of Smith aided by two home runs of Kuhel whipped Yankees 7-3.Carl Hubbell.Giants: Scored fifth stiaight victory by downing Reds 5-4, batting ir, deciding run himself with a single.Elden Auker, Browns: Pitched St.QuautyPays! Congratulations to the SOwinners of RCA-VICTOR RADIOS in the 4th Weekly Contest.All these winners, of course, are automatically entered for the Grand Prize of a smart 1940 Chevrolet Car, the winner of which will be selected from the prize winners of the four weekly contests.This ends the weekly contests and the Grand Prize Winner will be announced on June 10th or as soon after as possible.A.\tB.lird, Box 102.Wooclbrldçie.Ont,; Mlle.Berthe Beaumont, 777 Bird.Bt.Joseph Est, Montreal, P.Q.; Mme.Ferdinand Cayouctte, Ëdiiiunclston, N.B.; Miss Et he! Clark, 36 Gormicy Ave., Toronto; Marguerite Clement, 1712 Rt.Hubert, Montreal: Mlle.Thérèse Cloutier, 9812 - 5 rue Lemoilou, Quebec City; Nicole Côté, 52 St.Anne St.Thetforü Mines, P.Q.Fusilier R.G.Cox, Iteg.No.32471 R.Co., SJ.John Fusiliers, N.B.; F.J.Culliton, 420 North Brodie St., Ft.William, Ont.; Bob De ver, Alexandria, Ont.; Robert Drolet*77 St.Eustache St., Quebec City: William Fitz, 818 Mountain Ave., Winnipeg, Flan.; Mrs, H.E.Forman, 1231 Pasqua St., Regins, Sask.; Arthur H.Fraser, 360 South St., Halifax, N.S.; Harry Gard nor, 342 Tecumseh Road West, Windsor, Ont.: Miss Eva Garrioch, 497 Basswood Place.Winnipeg, Man.; I.J.H.Gicsbrecht, Kane, Manitoba: Miss Hazel Hall, Wiiinifred, Alta.; Mrs.R.Hull, Box 191, Asbestos, P.Q.; Mrs.E.J.Kennedy, 1413 King St., Regina, Sask.; M.E.K et ch es on, 378 Quee-* St., PeterborougH, Ont.; W.J.Kimber, 113 II ipcwell Ave., Ottawa, Ont.; Eiphège Laforge, Notre Dame du Nord, Co, Tcmiscamingue, P.Q.; Mlle.Yvette Lapointe, 66, rue Le Moyne, Lougueuil, r.Q.; Mme.Albert Laporte, 156 Murray St., Sherbrooke, P.Q.; Mme.Antonio La Rose, 6981 St.André St., Montreal, P.Q.; L.P.Ledden, 4036 Old Orchard Ave., Montreal, P.Q.; Mr«.Walter R.Legge, 38 Church St., Granby, P.Q ; Mme.Philippe Lemieux, Bordtr Restaurant, Cantlc, P.Q.: Mrs.H.Lester, 4021 Beatrice St.Vancouver, B.C.; R.A.Lewis, Beatty, Sask.: Mrs.Ida Lunn, 133 Carlton St.Winnipeg, Man.; C.Morgan Lunney, 321 Sherbourne St., Toronto, Ont.; Mrs.T.F.PdacDonald, West Street, Antigonish, N.S.; Mrs.E.McKinney, 1930 Angus St., Regina, Sask.; Mrs.W.B.McManus, 157 Beech St., Halifax.N'.S.; Geo.Millett, 2064 McGill College Ave.(Apt.32;, Montreal, P.Q.; Melville E.Norman, 6319-118411 Ave.Edmonton, Alta.; Ml** Madeline O'Meara, 164 C&lSng Ave., Ottawa, Ont.: Rosai-e Poulin, 319 Notre Dame St., Thctford Mines, P.Q.: Mrs.A.J.Richards, 2884 McKay Ave., Burnaby, B.\tC.; Miss Joyce Rodgers, Hudson Heights.P.Q.; E.J.J.Russell, Brampton, Ont.: Ruth Simpson, 28 Treiuoiit Apts., Sherbrook St., Winnipeg, Mau.; D.Stephen, 69 Farnham Ave., Toronto, Ont.; Geo.T, Taylor, 331-7tb Ave.W., Calgary, Alta.: Willard G.Thurber, Box 98, Edson, Alta.; Mme.L.Touqas, 1847 Dufresne St., Montreal, P.Q.; Mrs.Muriel Tutton, 64 Miranda Ave.Fair-bank, Ont.; Mme.Georges Vaudrin, 6048, rue St Hubert, Montreal, P.Q, KEEP tout ALWAYS ON HAND f»' modore a^ici modo:», 1 Dan Irwin Vice-Com- ÂLLBRITISHFim J.S.MITCHELL & CO.LTD.Sherbrooke\u2014Wholesale Distributor."]