Sherbrooke daily record, 26 juin 1940, mercredi 26 juin 1940

[" WEATHER TEMPERATURES Cool with showers.For detailed weather report see Page 3, Yesterday: Maximum 60; minimum, 52.Same day last year; Max., 07; min., 50.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1940 1 orty-h ourth Year.GREAT BRITAIN PRESSES ATTACK AGAINST ENEMY Germans Suffer Losses HR EASTERN TENSION MOUNTS As British Armed Force Raids Enemy Coastline Brief and Indefinite Announcement by Ministry of Information Indicates that Britain Has Taken Aggressive in European War, with Air Force, Military and Naval Units Co-operating to Land Forces on Undisclosed \u201cEnemy Coastline\u201d \u2014 Four Civilians Reported Dead as German Air Force Continues Scattered Raids Over British Isles.(By GUY RHOADES, Canadian Press Staff Writer) ^\t^ Britain has carried tiie war to the enemy, it was disclosed today, iSAYS REICH AIRMEN SURVEYED ICELAND las tor despite German threats to invade the United Kingdom.A brief and somewhat indefinite communique from the Ministry of Information in London announced raids by naval and military landing parties on \u201cenemy coastline\u201d and reported they bad killed some of the foe.Although the announcement did not say where on the \u201cenemy coastline\u201d the raids occurred, it might be assumed that they were.mcrce\u2019 t0 designed to take prisoners and seek information regarding German ln^ght'i nc plans for an invasion of the United Kingdom.The announcement came in the wake of the fifth German air raid on Britain within eight days, a raid that took four lives and left six injured.At least five of the raiders were sfhot down.Three of the fatal casualties occurred in Scotland, first air raid deaths there since a Tale Of Horror And Hardship\tHIGHER TAXES ^ As Ship Torpedoed By German\tFj\\j[ jq [QWER Planes Told Record Reparler ^ DONATIONS (By Marcel Olivier)\t!\t______ \u201cI'm back and 1 can thank the good Lord for that \"\tOnt-inn HmoniTatinnc Qnnnrt ; The speaker was Third Officer Henry Jones and ho had just finished Un},ari0 organizations HepOl t 1 telling a Record reporter a tale of horror and hardship, of pcreairung !\tuGHGTOtlS ROSpOIISG tû Vai\u2019i- bombs and roaring planes, of roads packed with struggling humanity and\tmio Annmk fnr Fimnrinn ; ships loaded to the gunwales and of all the terrible drama that only modern !\t.J \u2022 A\t1 war can bring.\t!\tWar Sei\u2019VIGGS.Twenty-seven years old, of a rather slight build and with the tan of j | eleven years of seafaring slightly blanched from the effects of his ordeal, j Toronto, June 26.\t(P' Bespit Third Officer Jones is now staying at East, Clifton near Sawycrville in 1 additional taxe.- impo ed by the Ked the same district where he spent his boyhood days and to which he has oral Government to finance ( an returned whenever on leave.\tj nda's War effort, the drive of On - , Third Officer Jones set sail from New York harbor on March 13th ; tario societies and citizens to swell Halifax, June 26.\u2014 as airmen, in the guise of olitVr in- which had been turned over to the Belgian Government and re-Oh Listened ing volume.Here is a rcpiv.-entativ structors, carefully surveyed Iceland \u2022lhe V!\u2018Ie d« Bru«es- He set foot in'New York again last Friday after nundup of the effort: .\tmore than two months of unrororttahie pxnenenees in which ho saw his }\t1 wo groups ot Kitchener , ail.r'.'n raised $19.43 for the Red Gross Society in one day.Two Brantford tots not yet six are collecting tinfoil for war salvage headquarters of the U cal G.uiru-il of Wnmen.(® of TT , ,\t,\tmore than two months of unforgettable experiences in which he saw year, Haraldur Arnason direc- , ship torpedoed and felt he would never nvu lo see Canada again.' of Iceland s Chamber of Com- Of a retiring manner Jones was at told Halifax reporters last f;rsj.^ther reluctant to tell his^ reached Halilax by train, !stcry and to re-live in his mind the j jenreute to Reykjavik from New .si\u20acepltss nights and horror-packed j (York.\tday- he had passed.The people of his country\u2014now \"Before our ship sailed from Xew .guarded by Canadian and British;York we heard a German broadcast; troops\u2014believe the Nazis have map- from Berlin and the announcer said ; we would never reach our destina- ; tion.We were only two days out ! when things began to happen,\" he | I began.Third Officer Jones then told of ; strange happenings aboard ship, of | parts stolen from the engine rooms, idoors and portholes pried open and I j nailed back, difficulty with the steer- j ing, and missing tools and equip-'ment.\u201cAfter four days at sea the engines I broke down completely and we had jto be towed all the way to Land\u2019s End, a seven-day trip,\u201d he said.On the way to England one seaman died Amend British North America Act Within Few Days\u2014 suddenly and while the ship was in Would Clear Way for Immediate Introduction of Measure EydocklInclerg0I,lgT* command respect.j ported today in tho five months this country exported $1,717,276,000 worm of all kind of woods as against imports of $1,082.310,000.Th' export balance was more than ! dor die ihe $264,261,000 difference ] e?r,Y in January-May of last j.vear.Then export.-; totalled $1.179,-*848,000 and imports $915,587,000» \\ 11791619 PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1940.Real Estate Transactions Registrations at the Sherbrookf-Division Registry Office during the past week follow: J.Wilfrid Grégoire to J.Weldon j Kenalty of part of lot 518 Orford.\\ J.Weldon Kenalty to Lucien Be- j langer of part of lot 518 Orford.Price, $135.Edouard Rodrjquc to Leopold La- i croix of north half lot 729-212 and residue lot 729-211 East Ward.Price, $225.Andrew Crawford to Province of Quebec of part lot 156 Orford.Price, $412.66.Miss K.0, Thompson and J.A.Crawford to Province of Quebec of part of 166 Orford.Price, $47.19.Howard E.Thompson to Province of Quebec of part lot 62 Orford.Price, $74.34.J.Edouard Trepanier to Province of Quebec of part of lot 54 Orford.Price, $88.93.Pierre Hetu to Charles Graham of ESCAPED ITALY POLICE ARREST FIRST PARADE ON EVE OF WAR URGE NUMBER BY LOCAL UNIT AROUND QUEBEC LAST EVENING Tale Of Horror And Hardship United States Committee fin Sherbrooke.Quebec) Today to Saturday A Fine Bill! A Dramatic Romance to Thrill You.! Because it's Vivien Leigh's first role since Gone W i I li 1 n a Win J s\u201d Scarlett O 1 lara ! Because she\u2019s leamcil gloriously ' wilh Robert 1 aylor in another 'film portrait of emotional fire! m \u201e \u201cAn Angel from Texas\u201d\t\t with Rosemary\tLane,\t Wayne Morris,\tKutli\t Terry and Jane \\V\ty man.\t-ays.\t^ \t¦\t\u2018 ' Iv'i m MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON h ss se ¦ HHS\u2019aWISItOBSffWHEIIB THE NEW PREMIER THEATRE will open its doors to the public TONIGHT AT 8 O\u2019CLOCK An Entirely New and Modern Theatre, the Last Word in Comlfort and Luxury.Neither pains nor money has been spared to make the Premier One of the Finest Theatres of its Size in Canada.New hardwood floors, walls and ceiling of futuristic design and accoustically treat-ed, new New DeLuxe Dunlopello Cushioned seats.The new improved Northern Electric Sound Equipment, Simplex Projectors with the New Cylex Lamps to flood the screen w ith crystal pure white light, new Wilton carpets throughout the theatre, new luxurious Lounge Room, beautiful decorative floresccnt lighting and many other improvements\u2014which with high class photoplays will assure the past and future patrons the utmost in comfort, entertainment and courtesy.\u2014R.L.VALLEE, Mgr.-NOTICE- Several improvements have not as yet been completed \u2014 such as the marquee, lobby, nir-condiiioning system, etc.STARTING TONIGHT AT 8 O\u2019CLOCK UNTIL SATURDAY The Merriest, Marcyest Romance of the Your! Tyrone So Ardent .Loretta So Gay .Tun-Mahing and Love-making in a new and more exciting way! S, STUART ERWIN CLAIRE TREVOR Marjorie WEAVER LYLE TALBOT ___J.Edward BROMBERG ¦2nd SPECIAL VI I R \\CTION- Along the moonlit decks of a large luxury liner a pair of happy lovers stroll .And so does .the deadliest kilter ou the High seas! \u201cCHARLIE CHAN'S MURDER CRUISE.\u2019' with Sydney Toler, Marjorie Weaver, Lionel Atwill.Sen Young, Cora Witherspoon, Kay Linaker-Other attractions- Come and See the New Premier\u2014You get everything at the same old prices 15-20 and 30c.Performance as usual daily at 2, 7 and 8.Sundays 2 until 11.Lennoxville Girl Secured Passage Home on American\t______ Boaf Week Before Italian Variecj Q0||ectj0n ja| to sPee(i UP immigration streaming into the Belgian\tselective process were expected to started down the narrows leading to ,\tAmerican evacuation p.ana the open channel when a swarm of w^icb\u201e officially are in the stu y Nazi bombers suddenly appeared in|stage by the Department o.,us-gEy\tI tree and State and a Congressional \u201c\t\u201c \u2019 .,, .,¦\t,\t,\t, I Committee.Miss Lenyoot\u2019s Bur- One of those dive-bombers made:\t\u2022 \u2022 , , ,\t, ,\t, T .eau is participating, right for us and from where I was I\t,\t, on the bridge I could plainly see a{\t^1^ur®,,,as been set on tne huge aerial torpedo drop from it and ! numb'er of chi.oren to be admitted, plummet screaming right at the ship.; Prs®'en^ plans provide care in faillit knifed right through the first i homes for such children as may three decks and then exploded with R^l'.fy cyme into the cottn.iy a termic roar down m the hold DEATHS United Magog, Que., or.Tuesday, June 25th.1940, Ida Powers, wife of Charles A.Powers.at the age of 76 years.Funeral will be held at SÏ.Luke\u2019s Church, Magog, on Thursday, June 27th, at 2:30 p.m.Interment will be made in Pine Hill Cemetery.Action At Present Session On Unemployment insurance NEWSY ITEMS not very nervous until they neared , w(,re not revealed.Gibraltar, when it was feared that | \u2019\t\u2019 they might be detained for seven or j*__________________ eight, hours.Howe ver, after thirteen j minutes\u2018 they were allowed to pro-1 I ceetl.\t' Miss'Stewart had been studying!., in Switzerland for the past two | years, and remained as long as it was deemed safe in order to complete.her studies.Had she not been able to sail on the \u201cManhattan,\u201d .Miss Stewart would have been obliged to obtain a visa to return into Switzerland, and this might have proved difficult.-i-1 SAWYERVILLE DISTRICT HOME GUARD FORMED FIFTEEN DAYS FOR BREAKING PADLOCK Changing an original plea of not guilty to one of culpabality, Aime Ethier, of Montreal, was this morning sentenced to fifteen days in jail for deliberately causing damage during a recent stay in the local jail.The specific accusation against Ethier was that he smashed a padlock worth about thirty-five cents and the fifteen-day sentence represented the time he has already been in jail awaiting trial.INJURED IN COLLISION NEAR BISHOPTON Mrs.Maxwell Weinstein, 43, of Thetford Mines, was admitted to the Sherbrooke Hospital early this morning with injuries she received in an automobile collision near Bishop ton.She was suffering from superficial cuts and bruises» Jones went on.I With the 15,000-ton liner slowly i settling a,t the shallow bottom and\tt : fire already raging near where the j f \u2018\t\u2018\t, Meadly aerial bomb had struck, there was a concerted rush for the boats land the officers and men had a {rough time of it attempting to calm some of the hysterical refugees.,,\t.\t___¦ iLuckily for all the ship was struck!a ,0\t^ !, J near shore and landing was thus Isponslble for groups Continued from nage 1.ces in endorsing the move for amendment.Mr.Hanson recalled the Unem- italian Territorial Gains Slight By Armistice Terms .within the limitations provided by law.This limits the quota of British immigrations to 75,721.yearly and requires posting of bonds ,\tT\t.\t.that aliens will not l-loyraent Insurance Bill passed by the last Conservative Government, The Committee formed in New which was ruled out by the Privy York Is pressing for the relaxa- Council, as evidence of his party\u2019s tion of the restrictions.The Immi- rj n ^ question 'Ten \u2018V\u2018T,'lTK 7 -gration Service will be asked to Y\u201cV® Q , Jw-p \u2022 tmvr.of the hysterical refugees.|\tin.be held\tM.J.Coldweil, (G.C.F.Rosetown- of children.Biggar) contended the amendment Posting of bonds may be lifted, should have been broad enough to Co-operating child welfare agencies give the Dominion power over all so-Third Officer Jones told how he wi]j se}ect the right home for the cial services.He objected to going had to marshal the crew and of the right cbi[d_ As a first move, the t0 a body outside cf Canada for per-difficulties they had in procuring a Committee will extend financial mission to change the constitution of vehicle to take them to Ostend, aja-ld to Canadian organizations Canada.Joseph Thorson (Liberal, shore [facilitated.Continued from nage .1 The zone of military occupation extends a short distance into France from the Swiss border to the Mediterranean.French troops must be withdrawn Also arraigned .in Magistrate s | from a zone extending thirty miles Court this, morning was Joseph {further into France and from zones Laramee, of Sherbrooke, who plead-j rangjnjj.from thirty to 125 miles from the Libya-Tunisia and Libya-Algeria borders in Africa.Platoon Leaders for Sawyer-ville, East Clifton and Rand- jed not guilty to a charge of stealing {eight dollars in cash from A.Bolduc, [a local resident.His summary trial : will take place next week.JUDGES IN W.I.CONTEST Mrs.S.Clark and Mrs.E.J.boro Chosen at Meeting in Wingeat wore judges in a lemon pie Orange HtII\tContest sponsored by the members -\u2014\tLtityte.Sawyerville, June 26.\u2014Called for the purno&e of forming a district Il nie Defence Unit, a meeting was held in the Orange Hull and was attended by a large number of local residents.A report on a similar meeting in East Angus was given by T.E.Palin \u2018r after which the following' were elected as platoon iead- Within fifteen days, the French fortified areas and naval bases on the Mediterranean are to be demilitarized \u2014 at Toulon, France; Bizerte, Tunisia; Oran, Algeria; and Ajaccio, Corsica.French civil and police authori-of.'he Brompton Road Womens In- fjes retajn their functions in the S \u2018.wyerviilo, A.U.Sadler and M.I).Bine; Ec t; Uliftrm, Emc.-d Got\u2019-tinge and Everette Blair; Ramlboro, O.S.Hamilton and Wallace Boyd.Ccd, T.O.Farnsw rth an t Captain R.Bartholomew, of Cookshire, ren I tiered material help in organizing the unit which at present is awaiting instrinlions on drilling and practice.demilitarized zones, but military and naval authorities to be designated by the Italian Armistice Commission will be stationed in these ; areas to supervise demilitariza- Continued from page 1.Scotland bore the brunt of the Nazi raids on Britain.Two Scots were killed in bed Two Gt were found dead in one of the bombers downed on Scottish soil.The survivors were taken prisoner.A greyhound racing track in the Midlands was hit by five 'tombs which fired a wooden grandstand ami kennels and killed one dog.High explosive and incendiary bombs were f Ircpped on two neighboring towns.IA boy of four was killed and six 27a, range 6, A .-col.Price, Sf 1.000., i mens injured in two houses which Philippe Doyon to Mr.and Mrs.{were wrecked.Jc.-dro Pepin of lot 1444-215 South A sixty-five-year-old widow was killed in Southern England after returning to bed from shelter in a Ward.Price, $5,500.James C.Fai:h to Province of Quebec of part of lot 117 and part neighbor\u2019s home, loi 167 Orford.Price, $282.62 I Thro German pit New Phase of Aggressive Action Opened By British Land Attacks tiom French merchant shipping is to remain in French ports.Ships now outside France are to be recalled or sent to neutral ports.All cap-rmans tured Italian merchant vessels and non-perishable consignments to Italy taken from non-Italian ships are to be returned to Italy.France will be permitted to maintain a liaison delegation at headquarters of the Armistice Commission.All radio transmission in France is banned, with communications to colonies placed under Italian and German control.France also concedes free transit of goods across her territories beteveen the Italians and Germans.anes were brought nvn in Scotland, onp in Wales and i.Mrs.Raoul Bolduc and Miss Intel-j .da Houde to J.Adrien Duran!eau of one m England.Others were dam-parts lot 550 Orford.Price, $550.Dame Annabel Lloyd and Mrs.\\\\ .j d.Many of the raiders attempting to 8t Jacques Hweak through defences in Eastern Id \\p'ri';.e' England were chased out to sea \u2019j again after crossing the coast at a Iules îfA\u2019eat height.- ;o, {ho Wost< though chiefly in North- jhe Fo.yd V?iP n nivTddO sailor to 1-i-ance.was credited in a prn Alberta and Saskatchewan.It j pa'e,in',?Y1, i - -in ï Ynrii for British bi-o.-'i-.i-u- heard here today ika5 ^een jn Manitoba.\t{foithe .nl\u201c .-nr(\t\u2019 with having given the world n j Cloudy ami cool with showers 'Bntain\u2019 A 000,000 appicp.iauon \u201cscoop\u201d by obtaining the terms the French-German armistice advance of their publication.This \u201cscoop\u201d and publication '\till ill\t\\N 1111\t,\t\u2022 i .i .1, 45 Dufferin Ave, f-\u2019 H O N E PARLORS AT YOUR DISPOSAL WITHOUT CHARGE PHONE 23S Ambulance Service 236 i SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY.JUNE 26.1940.PAGE THREE Organization Of War Service MANY PROMOTED Committee By Rotary Club Is AT HIGH SCHOOL Urged By Retiring President IN LENN0XV1LLE Reports Reviewing One of Most Successful Years in History of Local Organization Presented at Annual Meeting\u2014 Sum of $2,724.43 Expended in Service Work, Financial Statement Showed.iOf 167 Students of First Nine Classes Who Completed Year, Eighty-Two Per Cent Passed\u2014Results Announced.Approval Given Plan To Help In Care Of Refugee Children Deputy Minister of Health Sanctions Steps Taken by Representative Citizens to Organize Scheme in Districts of St.Francis and Arthabaska for Receiving and Allocating Evacuated Children from Great Britain.Bachelor of Pharmacy Formation of a war service committee by the incoming officers of the local Rotary Club was suggested by President Gerald Wiggett in his report to the members at the concluding meeting of the 1039-40 Rotary year, held last night at the New Sherbrooke Hotel.\u201cThe time is not distant,\u201d said the retiring President, \u201cwhen we will be called upon to perform or should offer our services for such work as assisting in the placing of refugee children and many other war-time duties.\u201d \u201cThis club, along with all other Rotary Clubs has a great duty to perform in the future.Our real work has not begun.Let us all feel that we must put our shoulders to the wheel more firmly than ever and that by God\u2019s grace we may help to of crippled children cost $1,990.68.The sum of $1,405 was disbursed in donations.Total asets of the club at present are 85,081.93 and cash on hand amounts to $3,931.93.Total receipts total $3,696.25 and total expenditures $4,810.20.Because the annual Rotarj Fair was cancelled as a result of the outbreak of war, a portion of the cash on hand from las.t year was carried forward for I this year\u2019s balance.President Wiggett pointed out that when the country was plunged into war last September the club immediately passed a resolution of loyalty to King George VI.This was forwarded to the late Lord Tweedsmuir, the Governor-General, and in turn to the King, from whom a message of thanks was received.establish a peace which shall be ever- During the year the club lost a much lasting in this world,\u201d President Wiggett declared.The report of the President, the Treasurer, Emilien Gingras, the Secretary, Bert Williams, and the Chairman of the various Committees were received with great interest by a large number of Rotarians, and showed that the past year was one of the most eventful and most successful in the history of the club.The financial statement showed that the sum of $2,724.43 had been expended in service work, perhaps the most important part of the Rotary programme.In boys\u2019 work the club spent $212.75, and the care respected Honorary Member in the person of the Governor-General.President Wiggett represented the club at the state funeral in Ottawa.Five of the members\u2014Past President Lee Watson, Past President Rosaire Samson, C.D.Armi-tage, K.B.Jenckes and Bertram Lyon\u2014have gone on active service, and they have been placed on the honorary membership list.President Wiggett explained that because of the war the Rotary Fair wap cancelled, and he expressed the opinion that the club had acted wisely in cancelling the event.However, he said, the club was able to carry \u2018Illl'J'k ON YOUR HOLIDAY GENERAL® ELECTRIC PORTABLE RADIO JK-5BP \u2014 5 tubes I \u2014AC, DC or Battery operated, with 1\u20146-volt dry cell and 2\u201445-volt \"B\u201d\t__ batteries.All-wave set, built-in loop antenna, weather-proof, washable fabric covering.No Aerial.No Ground .No Plug-in ! LET a G-E Portable supply your entertainment this summer\u2014 camping\u2014boating\u2014 on the beach.Far from the power lines this smart, self-contained battery radio brings the finest of entertainment.See your G-E dealer.He will be glad to demonstrate.\tRD-VO MADE IN CANADA Presto! Turn a switch and plug it in and you have made this battery radio into a regular electric set! USE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN.Ross-Biron Electric Ltd.17'21 Frontenac Street.\tTelephone 645.L.A.SULLIVAN, Main St., Magog.UNITED FARMERS OF CANADA Dominion Day Picnic The Annual Basket Picnic sponsored by the Sherbrooke Unit of the United Farmers of Canada will be held Dominion Day, July 1st, on Wm.Andrews\u2019 Beach near Huntingville.Sister Units and all farmers and their friends are cordially invited to attend.Swimming and a full programme of sports will be carried out.SHERBROOKE UNIT, UNITED FARMERS OF CANADA W.H.A.SMITH.Secret«ry-Treeiur*r.The results of the work done by pupils of Lennoxville High School during the past session, as announced today, show that a considerable proportion have earned promotion to higher grades.Of the 167 students of the first nine classes who completed the year, 137 or 82 per cent have passed.In Grades I and V promotion is based entirely upon the year\u2019s work, as determined by the bi-monthly examinations.Pupils of Grades VI to IX inclusive write is June papers set by the Department of Education at Quebec and these count equally with the average of the tests held throughout the term.Pupils of the first four are unranked and the names of the successful ones appear in alphabetical order.Among the older students, Grades V to IX, the first five are listed in order of merit and the balance of those who have passed are given alphabetically The papers written by the two sen ior classes of the school are sent to Quebec for marking.The results follow: Grade I: John Andrews, Frefl-ericka Day, William Blake, Alvin Crosby, Janice Greenfield, Margaret Home, Ronald Jenne, Floyd Kerr, Barbara Peacock, James Sutherland.Grade II: Joyce Allen, D\u2019Arcy Ayotte, Alton Brazel, Grace Day, Dorothy Deacon, Norman Drew, Dorothy Hunting, Eileen Littlejohn, Howard Littlejohn, Jean McKind-sey, Mark Prinn, Robert Pattison, Doreen Sorensen, Garth Smith, William Tapp.Grade III: Eileen Bennett, Betty Bignell, Ronald Butler, Glenna Coates, Ronald Drew, Allen Hunting, Marguerite Hunting, John Kuehner, John Langley, Charles Locke, Mary MacMillan, Jean Ro-wat, Joyce Sarrasin, Barbara Smith, Beverley Stevenson.Grade IV: Peter Blake, Charles Clarke, Evelyn Deacon, John Giroux, Alison Husbands, Marion Kerr, Continued on page 5, col.6.on its fine work and make donations to many worthy organizations through the generosity of the members, At the beginir.g of the year a permanent Fair Committee and a Past Presidents\u2019 Committee were formed, and both of these functioned efficiently.President Wiggett mentioned several of the more important meetings during the year ended, among them Ladies\u2019 Night, atended by members of many clubs in the 195th District of Rotary, the inter-city meet with the Lancaster and Whitefield clubs at Dixville Notch, the rural-urban meeting at Lennoxville and the inter-city meeting with the North Conway, N.H.Cub.Ex-Mayor Marcus Armitage, Mayor Joseph Labrecque, officers of military units stationed here and several members of the medical profession w-ere guests of the club at various times during the year.Expressing thanks to the members, Directors and Committee chairmen for their interest and cooperation with him during the year, William Garlick and Wright Gibson for their assistance with the musical portions of meetings and concerts given by the club, and the Past Presidents for their support, President Wiggett extended best wishes for a successful term of office to his successor, James H.Wark.The President-elect expressed confidence that during the coming year the club would live up to its added responsibilities brought on by the war, and that the members would carry out their duties \u201cas Rotarians, as Canadians and as members of the British Empire,\u201d making the Sherbrooke organization a worthy club to bear the name of Rotary.Average attendance at meetings throughout the year was 78.10, it was revealed in the report of the Secretary, and this was announced as an improvement over the previous twelve-month period.Ninety-two members were enrolled, six less than on July 1, 1939.New members numbered six, while seven members resigned and five went on active service.Reports of the various Committees were given by the following Chairmen: Arthur Kerridge, General Chairman of Club Service; Francis Hoye, Fellowship; J.K.Flaherty, Programme; L.W.Dixon, Attendance; W.G.Cross, Luncheon; Thomas Keeley, Music; Ernest Gil-bey, Inter-City; W.S.Sutherland, General Chairman of Community Service; Leonard Dunn, Crippled Children; Charles Hatch, Boys\u2019 Work, Norreys Hunting, Rural Urban, and H.S.Ball, Vocational Servie».District Governor George E.Ewing extended a vote of thanks to the outgoing officials, which was seconded by Past President A.C.Skinner.Birthday greetings were extended Rotarian Forrest Keene.Guests of the club were D.H.Barclay, Treasurer of the Quebec Kiwanis Club, Claude Charest and Marcel Duchesne, members of the Safety League Brigade of the Sacred Heart School, which was formed through the co-operation of the club and municipal police authorities, and Norman Dixon.They were introduced by Rotarian Hoye and welcomed by the Vice-President-elect, E.E.Goodenoug'n.Seated at the head-table were President Wiggett, President-elect Wark, and Rotarians Goodenough, Gingras, Ball, Williams, Sutherland and Kerridge.Rotarian Keeley led a sing-song, w\u201dth Rotarian Gibson at the piano.Plans for assisting in the reception and distribution of refugee children from Great Britain began to take definite shape here today when word was received of the approval cf Dr.Jean Grégoire, Deputy Minister of Health for the Province of Quebec, of a plan to organise a scheme in the Districts of St.Francis and Arthabaska for receiving and allocating evacuated children.Subsequent to an informal meeting of representative citizens of Sherbrooke and Lennoxville, held last night at the University of Bishop\u2019s College at the invitation of Dr.A.H.McGreer, the Principal, at which possible plans for assisting in the reception and distribution of refugee children were discussed, a luncheon with representatives from all jparts of the St.Francis and Arthn-, ibaska districts was arranged to b ¦ classes at neon today with the approv- of Dr.Grégoire, with both Protestants and Roman Catholics represented.Plans for mobilizing the louscholders in these districts were to be discussed at length and tentative arrangements made.At the meeting held last evening at Bishop\u2019s it was unanimously decided to confer immediatelv wiih the Provincial Government regarding the distribution of children among families able and willing to provide hospitality for them for the duration cf the war.The urgency of the situation was discussed at some length and the necessity of evacuating the children from England with the greatest possible speed was stressed.Following receipt of instructions from the Government it was stated that a public statement would be made giving details of the organization and supplying information on the procedure to be followed in the distribution of the children among approved households.A suggested plan was drawn up of which details will be discussed at length at the luncheon today and which would depend for ratification upon the approval of the Provincial Government.This is understood to include the establishing of a head office in Sherbrooke with subsidiary committees being set up in the various local communities who will assist in the distribution of the children and in approving the homes in which they will be placed.In this way householders desirous of taking one or more children into their homes will have little difficulty in obtaining information as to what procedure to follow.It was announced at last night's meeting that at least three educational institutions in this district would be available ns clearing centres for incoming refugees, These would include the University of Bishop\u2019s College, Bishop's College School and King\u2019s Hall Ladies\u2019 College, Compton.The accommodation of these three institutions combined is approximately 350 under normal conditions but it is probable that this capacity could be somewhat increased under special circumstances.Les Fusiliers Also To Recruit To Full War-Time Strength As Member Of Non-Permanent Active Militia French-Canadian Regiment Will Have Total Personnel of 934 After Recruiting Completed\u2014Unit Will Continue to Supply Men to C.A.S.F.LM ILF GAGNE, nephew of Dr.and Mis, R.L.DuBerger, after passing his examinations, has obtained his degree of B.Ph.and his license.Mr.Gagne will practice at Du-Berger's Drug Store, corner of King and Gillespie Streets.WAR 25 YEARS AGO TODAY (By The Canadian Pre*») United States Government To Re-Establish Consulate Here June 26, 1915,\u2014 Germans driven from trenches captured at Calonne on Western Front in strong French counter-attack.Battle developed between large Russian and Turkish forces near Zevun, Turkish Armenia.EIRE MAY REDUCE INDEPENDENCE Dublin, June 26.-((I1' Rev, Ar thur II.Ryan of Queen\u2019s University, Belfast, suggested last night that \u201ca time might come when Ireland\u2019s only hope of independence would be to sacrifice some of her sovereignty by placing herself under the protection of a stronger power such ns the United States.\u201d After a lapse of seven years, Sherbrooke will again have an American consulate, it was announced this morning from Ottawa.In reply to the heavy demand for the new twelve-month, $1 passports being issued to Canadians desiring to visit the United States and the consequent extra work issuing visas, Lhe United States Government is establishing four new consulates at Sherbrooke, Fort Erie, Ont., Sault Ste.Marie, Ont., and Kingston, Ont.Since the consulate closed down here in March, 1933, it has been necessary for Eastern Townships will be saved this extra trouble and expenditure.It is understood that the new American post here is being established for the sole purpose of taking care of passport work.The twenty-one consular offices already existing in Canada have been literally swamped with enquiries regarding the new United States regulations and the new posts are expected to take care of a good part of the extra work in some of the larger centres, hitherto without an American Government representative.Applications, continue to pour in residents visiting the United States from Eastern Townships residents to to have their passports visaed by the the local offices of the C.N.R.and American Consul in Montreal, but C.P.R.who are handling applications south-bound visitors, from now on, for the new short term passports.FIST FIGHT AT TWENTY-SEVEN DANVILLE HAS - LADS AT CAMP C0DRTSEOUEL Thirty Witnesses to Be Heard in Charge of Grievous Assault Against Herve and Gilles Roux.One month after a fist fight in which he sustained a broken ncse, a fractured rib, two black eyes and other injurie.?, Sandy Grimard jhi-morning appeared m Magistrate\u2019s Court as plaintiff in a charge of grievous assault taken out, against Herve and Gilles Roux.Grimard and the Roux brothels are residents of Danville.The altercation in question took place on May 27 in a Danville restaurant and the complaint against the Roux brothers sworn out some time later.Grimard claims that the attack on him was unwarranted and bas summoned eight witnesses to back him up while the two accused will have twenty-two persons +estify on their behalf.Dr.R.H.Stevenson, Danvkle physician, was the first called to the stand and stated he had treated Guimard on the night of the nrawl.As a result of his injuries Grimard had to spend the better part of a week in bed and must have suffered considerable inconvenience from his broken nose and rib, the doctor told the Court.Others who will testify today ar\" the Roux brothers, Grimard, Edward Gale, Jules Laprise, Paul Deslisle, Georges Dandeneau, Charles Gaud-reau, Wilfrid Morin, Hector Marcotte, Alphonse Morin, Raymond Par-enteau, Wilfrid Perrault, Napoleon Roux, Roland Bernier, Edmond Marcotte, Raymond Allaire, Georges Delisle, Mrs.E.Leclerc, Antonio Plante, Gerard Chagnon, Adolphe City Briefiets Fishing Competition and Baseball League Among Activities Underway at Y.M.C.A.Camp at Little Lake.Twenty-seven lads are enrolled at the Y.M.C.A.Camp at Little Lake jwhich opened on Saturday and will jeontinue until July T3.The camp is j under the direction of Sam Lipin, an \u2019 the leaders are Donald Ives, ! George Rothney, Kenneth Willis and i Donald Barfield.The boys are in four cabin:-:, and It he different groups are named after 'Indian tribes\u2014the Ottawas, the Mis-sisquois, the Créés and the Hurcns.A baseball league has opened, and in the first games the Ottawas scalped | the Missisquois and the Créés down-led the Ottawas.! A pioneer and Indian contest was held yesterday, with the Créés and Missisquois teaming up to beat the Ottawas and Hurons.Leonard Young [and Doug Gillies are leading in tho Ifishing contest.Mrs.W.Metcalfe is once again iu |charge of cooking at the camp.I ' iBrassard, Alcide Roy, Emilien St.! Louis, Jacques Fortin and Gaston jRoux, all of Danville.Some witnes-jses will testify both for the Crown and for the accused.f?/ mt nef utf,s1 OUR CUSTOMERS ARE STEADY CUSTOMERS and our store is run by doctors.True, we till the prescriptions and carry on the business, but (city) physicians set the high standard we maintain.Proof lies in the fact that our customers are repeat customers.p !vl iAir 884 & DELIVER.THIBAULT\u2019S DRUG STORE Open Until 10 p.m Under instructions similar to ! those already received by the Sherbrooke Regiment (M.G.), Los Fusiliers de Sherbrooke, under the command of L\u2019.-Col.Emile Levesque, will begin recruiting at once to bring ¦the unit up to full war-strength on Non-Permanent V'tivo Mili.ia basis, it was learned tins morning.| Yesterday it was announced that the Sherbrooke Regiment, also to recruit as a member of the Non-Permanent Active Militia, would ho under the command of Col.M.W.j Me A1 N ulty, The strength of Les Fusiliers de Sherbrooke as it stands at the present time is in the neighborhood of 1200, but with a full complement of officers and men the unit will, after recruiting has been completed, have a total personnel of 93 I Enlistment will be carried on to the fullest poadblv extent under existing and training laeilities, Colonel Levesque stated this morning, and at the same time the unit will continue to supply men to the C.A.S.F.on the same basis as at the present time.Applications will begin coming in tonight, it was stated.Training will be carried out in the evenings with probably three nights a week being devoted to military work.There will be a permanent staff in connection with the regiment which will include the Officer Commanding, Colonel Levesque ; the Adjutant, Captain Armand Dupuis, and the Quartermaster, Major Henri Boisvert.From the ranks, five N.C.O.\u2019s will be taken on the permanent staff, two of which will be clerks ami three instructors.This will enable recruits from out of town who are unable to attend parades at night to take their training in the day time.The administration of the regiment will also be largely in the.hands of this staff.Members of the regiment will receive full N.P.A.M.pay for their training which will be continued indefinitely.Instruction will proceed along regular infantry training lines, with lectures and specialized instruction being given in the various branches of infantry work.It is understood that schools will be conducted to enable men to qualify both for N.C.O.rank and for commissions.Commenting on the new establishment of the regiment this morning, Colonel Levesque stated that already a number of enquiries had been received from prospective recruits and he said that much interest has been shown throughout the district.People who in times past had shown no interest whatever in military matters, now were evincing considerable interest in the training.Young men realized that con- ¦scription had now beeen passed in Canada for purposes of home defence, he said, and they seemed anxious to avail themselves of the opportunity to get as much early training as possible.( oionel Levesque strongly advised young men to take Mlie opportunity of enlisting at the first call.EAST ANGUS Strawberry supper, dance, Bishop-ton, June 29, for war work.Supper served from 6 to 8 p.m.D.S.T.Officers\u2019 Military Uniforms Klutki tunics and slacks.Summer drill khaki uniforms.Regulation waterproof coats.Also R.C.A.F.Uniforms, caps and supplies.LEO LALIBERTE til Wellington Street N., Sherbrooke, Next Door to Bank of Montreal.WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- And You'll Jump Out of B«d in tH« Morning Karin* to Go The liver nhould pour out two pound* of liquid bile into your bowela dully.If thin bill In not flowing freely, your food doesn'tdigeaL It just decoy* in the bowelfl.(*»* bloota up your stomach.You get ronntipoted.Harmful polnonn go Into the body, and you feci Hour» «unk and the world look* punk.A mere bowel movement doenn\u2019t always tret ni the cause.You need something that work» on the liver an well.It taken those Kood, old Carter\u2019* Little Liver Fills to these two pounds of bllo flowlnsr freely and mnke you feel \"up and up\".Harmless and g-entle, they make the bile flow freely.They do the work \"f rnlomel but have no calomel or mercury In them.Ask for Carter\u2019s Little Liver Fills by unmc 1 Stubbornly refuse anythin* else.26a.NOTICE GREAT WAR VETERANS MEDICAL BOARD A Medical Hoard for the examination of Veterans of M.l).No.r> who have applied to join the Veterans\u2019 Guard Unit will be held FRIDAY morning, June 28, at the Empire Life Offices, 100 Wellington St.North.Scientists say that the earth once jwas much smaller than it is now, land at another time was much larger than it is at the present time.Dance Wilson\u2019s Barn, Milby tonight.Dance, Suitor's, Spring Rd., June 28.Music by Gilbert & Lowry Orch.Splendid dance, Mon., July 1st, Cid\u2019s Place, Cherry River, benefit Can.Legion, Magog Branch No.80.SHERBROOKE COUNTRY CLUB 1 Ray Woodward and His Orchestra | will furnish music for a dance for i members and their friends on Fri-jday, June 28th.Proceeds for bene-Ifit Red Cross Societv.ST.PETER\u2019S CHURCH Services of prayer and intercession will be held this evening in St.Peter's Church at 8 o\u2019clock.Come and pray for our cause and our men.BREAD All your teeth are Wiidom Teeth\u2014\u2014 when you cat WORLD\u2019S FARE BREAD! ALLAH\u2019S Phone 724 mm limmEw Tennis Racquets Restrung! VISIT OUR SPORTING GOODS GOLF Complete your golf set with Spalding R.T.Jones matched\tQT AA Irons.Each.Ü.UU Woods \u2014 to give you the perfect drive or spoon shot.A Spalding\tAA special.Each.0«UU Golf Balls: Spalding\u2019s guaranteed \u201cn\u201cd Wls' 25cto 51.00 TENNIS Speed Racquets.First quality gut with laminated frame.A great *3.85 Dominion Day is at hand and Vacations are starting.Accordingly we have prepared for all you holiday-makers by getting in a full selection of sporting goods.all guaranteed to give hours of pure enjoyment and pleasure! DEPARTMENT BEFORE YOU GO! * OUTBOARD MOTORS More fun, less backaches with an Ace Outboard Motor.Makes either fishing or sporting more fun.Only.«67.50 bargain.FISHING EQUIPMENT True temper steel casting rod, 4*/2 feet with speed lock grip\tÇ/\u2019 FA and steel guides.Famous Shakespeare Level- CA AF Winding Wonder Reel.0»%/3 We carry the Black and Grey Ghost casting lines and also enamel fly lines of all designs.AND ALL OTHER VACATION NEEDS.J.S.MITCHELL & COMPANY Ltd.78-80 Wellington Street North.Telephone 2300.> ] PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1940, 1 while venture.The spirit which prompted the launch-1 *- J^irEïiîTÛpkc.iBctilu\tjing of the craft shop is highly commendable, and **\t^ ^\tthere is every reason to believe that it will prosper Established Ninth Day of Kebruary, 181)7, with which\t.is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established and expand.1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.WIPE OUT THE RATS FROM THE PEN OF E.T.WRITERS \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 Audit 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.SHERBROOKE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1940.0 God, Who art the author of peace and lover of concord, defend as Thy hamble servants in all assaults of our enemies.AN IMPORTANT HIGHWAY OPENS Tourist demand for permission to use the new Banff-Jasper Highway, which connects the two largest national parks in the Dominion, has been soi great that the highway was unofficially opened on June loth, while the official opening ceremonies planned for July 1st have been abandoned because of the international situation.The road, however, is open for travel and will continue to be open for the balance of the sea-on, One of the most ambitious of Canada's scenic highway projects, the Banff-Jasper Highway shortens the distance between the resorts of Banff and Jasper to 186 miles instead of a 511-mile drive required by previous motor routes.Designed to provide safe motoring, the road follows level stretches of valley and climbs or descends mountain slopes in smooth, gentle curves.For much of its length the highway is more than a mile above sea level, and opens up to motorist tourist travel, among other fascinating areas, the Columbia Ice-field, a unique region which has held in its grasp ever since the ice age great mountain ranges and peaks ten thousand feet high.The new Banff-Jasper Highway connects with the main highway systems of Canada and the I nited States, and makes accessible to motorists from all parts of the cniltineut some of the finest mountain scenery in the world.A CLEAR PURPOSE By Grenville Kleiser, Be grateful i'or the opportunity to work and serve.Keep a definite purpose before you, and bend to its accomplishment your best abilities.Pul the strength of your mind and personality into the urgent duty of the hour, that it may be well and, thoroughly done.Good work is a divine provision for developing in you initiative, self-reliance, diligence, and other sterling qualities.Do wbat you have to do in a true spirit of gladness and gratitude, make the fresh beginning of this day an occasion for stronger and better resolutions, and let the close of the day witness to your new\u2019 acquisitions, graces, and accomplishments.Today belongs lo you, with its inestimable opportunities for work, achievement, and human helpfulness.To cultivate a beautiful garden you must uproot all weeds and other unlovely things.This is best done not by silling down and studying the origin of such weeds, and ascertaining their names and number, but by patient and diligent work in pulling them up by the roots and ridding your garden of them forever.Likewise to cultivate a beautiful mind you must uproot ami cast from you all mental weeds and other unlovely thoughts, such as pride, envy, impatience, jfear, resentment, and selfishness.Then you must plant and carefully cultivate in your mental garden seeds of kindness, goodness, love, purity, humility, reverence, and righteousness.As you persevere in this work, your mind will gradually unfold into beauty and fragrance, and your life will be blest.It is a good rule never to flatly contradict another.There are polite ways of dissenting.You may use ingratiating phrases such as, \u201cHave you thought of Ibis view of the matter?\u2019' \u201cWhat do you think of so-and-so\u2019s opinion?\u201d \u201cSomeone lias suggested this idea, \u2019 or \u201cIf might be well to consider this aspect of the question.\u201d Conversation should not antagonize by contradiction or the use of injudicious expressions.Guard)* yourself assiduously against everything in word or i manner which might cause friction between you andj the listener.Observe the methods of popular speak- BRITISH COAL TRADE IMPROVES One British industry which has materialh im proved ils export position as the result of current hostilities in Furnpe is the coal trade, oue-iialf of the miners who were unemployed at the dutbrenk of war being now at work as a result of the Government drive lu increase the peacetime output, of 2'lO.OUO.Oüd Ions by it),000,000 tons a year.Lord Portal, chairman of the Goal Produclioon Gouncil.has been louring the coalfields to speed production up to the 280,000,000 Ions required lo meet the enormous demands created from various countries by the blockade of German exports.Prior to the outbreak of hostilities, Germany was selling abroad 24,000,000 Ions and Poland 11,000.000 tons, most of which trade has been cut off by the British Na\\ \\.In addition the coal producing areas of France and certain other countries have been rendered ineffective by the German blitzkrieg and invasion, with the result that the nations have either been removed from the ranks of exporters or have become actually importers.Thus it is probable that the British Government may re-open many of the four hundred mines which have been shut down for economic reasons since 1929.THE GOOD-EOR-NAUGHT.He once was someone's baby boy.And stirred some mother's heart To hope that time would bring him joy When playing manhood\u2019s part.But mother love grew faint and waned And lost grip in the strife, So heedless habits waxed and gained Control of his young life.Though mentioned as a \u201cgood-for-naught,\" He kept the lawful track And none could say he ever sought To ride another\u2019s back; Yet \u201ccomfey-fed\u201d and \u201cgoody-clothes,\" Who walked the narrow chalk.Raised their aristocratic nose When he was subject talk.And then a call! a call for aid, Came from the Empire heart; \u201cWe need young life\u2014and unafraid\u2014 To strive the hero\u2019s part That babes and old, the sick and weak, May ease from horror's fear; That weary ones, at night, may seek Some rest, with loved ones near.\u2019\u2019 The '\u2019¦ood-for-naught rushed to the call, Intent to help the brave In Freedom\u2019s cause to win or fall Where\u2019er our flag may wave.And many others, highly bred, Eelt and obeyed that urge; All classes, by one motive led, In common effort merge, The \u201cslacker\u201d in the eddy\u2019s eye Revolves by others\u2019 force; Some so-called \u201cgood-for-naughts\u2019\u2019 will try To alter habit\u2019s course; Thus many of their class today Help widen wisdom\u2019s sphere By slipping into wise (?) men's fray And forcing them to hear.-J.R.Andrews.Bishopton, Que.EDITOR\u2019S NOTE \u2014The Editor cannot enter into any correspondence regarding contributions to this column.r* 'TC'-Î PRESS COMMENTS the end of the.Spanish civil war said that he had four columns of soldiers marching upon Madrid, in which city ORIGIN OF \u201cFIFTH COLUMN'\u2019 (Montreal Gazette) For the benefit of those who con-ci's and profit bv their example.Conversation should I to be puzzled as to the deriv- not ho list'd for enforcing personal opinions, but for raay again be explained that it the courteous interchange of pleasant and helpful Shad its origin in the statement by Generalissimo Franco who towards ideas.When von feel a mood of worry or depression Stealing over you, lake a quick hath, stretch jouiseli ,a \u201eFifth Co!umn» of sympathizers out flat O\u2019 the bed, and relax your entire body.Take \u2022 was waiting the right moment to deep nbdoinicable breaths, raise first one arm, then\t\u201cPri;ll?g\u2018s\u2019 The Nazis have 1\t'\ttheir \u201cFitth Columns almost every- the other, letting them drop limply at the suies.Re- where.real ilu\u2019 exercise with each leg.After you have Ihor-\t- 1\tr\u2019,,\t,\t,\tWATCHWORD IS \u201cVICTORY\u2019\u2019 oughly relaxed your body, call to mind a happy\t(Sydney Post-Record) incident of your life and dwell upon it.\tA little over a century ago, ob- Soo.i vou will realize that vour worry has dis- *en\u2019es 1 hc Montreal Gazette Napo- leon ruled a greater area of Europe appeared.As you ennlmue to substitute lipliitnig tht!n Hitler even dreams of.He and constructive thoughts, your depression will maintained that rule not for weeks All Daily Pages Are Read | According to Survey\u2014 Readers of newspapers look at; every page of the paper from start1 to finish according to a survey con-1 ducted by the Bureau of Advertising; of the American Newspaper Pub-; lisher\u2019s Association.This was revealed by Wilder Breckenridge, sales' manager of the bureau, at a meeting] of the Canadian Daily Newspapers Association bureau of advertising in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, Mav 31.Readers do not glance over the Letters To The Editor The Record will be pleased to publish letters of interest from it* readers.We reserve the right, however, to reject any letters which we do not feel are in the interest of the general public.Letters must be signed although a pen name may be affixed.Unsigned letters will not be considered.Opinions expressed in this column are the personal views of the writer and the Record is in no way responsible.\u2014The Editor.McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.McKcnney, America\u2019s Card Authority IMPROVE YOUR BRIDGE GAME BY OVERBIDDING MAKES HIS POSITION CLEAR Certainly we overbid.Much of the fun of contract is getting into f hot water, but do you know that i overbidding can make you a better j player?It forces you to figure out, situations that you would not go into ' otherwise.Today\u2019s hand was played at the ] D ecent tournament at Allentown, I ] Pa.When North opened the dia- ! I moud, South won xvith the ace.; -Afraid that West might discard a front page and then jump to the : sports page or the comics,\u201d\tMr.! To the Editor of the Record,\tCnliW led Tne\u201d back** and \u2022 Breckenridge stated.\u201cThe news-1 Dear Sir:\u2014!n your issue of June w0n with the ace.A spade ) paper can be likened to a downtown 20th, I noticed an item from George- ^ returncdi and declarer was in street with its shop windows.Every y1^0 Jn which it ^was stated^ that L the dummy with\u2019the king.last i ,\t\u201e ,\t,\t~ page of the newspaper is a show bad \u201cserved as chaplain in the window and readers look at them all., Great \\\\ ar.' \u201cIn a survey conducted before the war,\u201d he said, \u201cmore readers perused news items and pictures con- fie had lost a spade and a diamond and must lose the ace of hearts.How I am sorry that 1 cannoi.claim that cou]d avojci losing another trick?honor, although 1.am deeply inter- He {e]t con.flc)ent that South held Will you j;de heart ace because of his bid, so nd\u201e;,:k tli.sohT ink.iiothingne,.\t.M\t*\u201d °' The best time to annihilate worry is when il first\u2018terror ran in his wake.England j First in'their interest is themselves !ticipatdon.Do not parley with if.Strike quickly and broke his back.England\u2019s _s;ons and jand their neighbors, then their town j\tY ested in military matters this correc Thanking vou in an éAS532 V Q6 » 84 * J 106 5 A 84 V 10 8 7 4 3 ?\t103 *\tK Q 9 2 Dealer A K 7 VK952 ?K Q J 5 A A 7 3 ?\tQ J 10 6 ¥ A J ?\tA 9 7 6 2 A 8 4 Duplicate\u2014Neither vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1\t*\tIV\t1 A\t2 V 2\tA\t3 A\tPass\t4 V Opening\u2014?8.\t26 appeai't the victory is yours.There is no more valuable lesson ___\u201e .- .Yours sincerely, their comrades wi! break the back |and their county.Persons will walk :\t(REV.) W.A.FYLES, ot this tyrant toofi no matter how jfor blocks to buy a paper from their R.M.D.No.3, for vou to long it takes or to what remote bases ] homc cityi\t, Magog, Que., , ,.\t,.\t,i ,\t'.\u2019of operation they may be driven.\u201cif the advertising copy is inter-,*- learn than that ot patiently hearing opposition.W lien Now and always, the watchword is esting an(i wen told it makes no dif-; ; TIMCI V m MM F NT's I i you express an opinion, welcome contrary ideas as j victory.\t| ference whether it appears on aM 11 in ci» I OuivimciM l o Jh a means i-J eoniinning your opinion il il is valid and WHY THE U.S.LACKS TANKS jon u16 ]eff_L0r near the front^of the1\tIn Berlin shoes are made from old ! of correcting it it it is wrong.Self-opinionated ;\t(New York Times)\tj paper or near the back,\u201d he continu- : bicycle tires, hats, remnants of silk ] ,\t.i ,i\tI ,\t.1\t.,,,1 i\u201ec.L In the days before Munich a cer-! ed\tistockings and old leather, leaving people ellen close then mind- lo wisdi m aid est tajl) sch00i 0f French junior offi-j William A.Thomson director of,unsolved only the used razor blades: valuable opportunities for advancement toward leers Strongly urged the creation | the bureau of advertising stated Problem.\u2014Kitchener Record.ijujth\tj numerous mechanical divisions ; newspaper advertising had greatly)\t- , .\t.\t.\t.G'-nd the development of the tactics j|iereased ;n çanada and the United! The British Empire is neither It is well to wc.ufi both Sides ol a subject notoie of mobile warfare.Brig, Gen.Ignites during the first three months smashed, nor even dented.Britain) vou reach a final decision.Cultivate a yielding dis- Gharles do (au,le, who was ap-1 of 194p.jn SCores of cases, he ex- can yet save the world by her ex-,\t,,\t, ,\tPointed by former Premier Paul plained substantial increas clubs, then deliberately pulled a small heart away from the king.You can see South\u2019s predicament.Ule has the blank ace and jack of ! hearts.Believing that West holds ; the queen, he goes up with the ace, hoping that North can win his single- ton club and give him a club ruff.That'was just what the declarer wanted.The queen and jack of hearts fell together and declarer made four hearts, which looks almost impossible.PART OF ARM HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured organ, called mnnus or position.The truth cannot be monopolized.If you Reynaud as Under-Secretary ofjaj\u201c are riel\u2019 increases had ample.And Canada can help.-\u2014St.-o been noted in individual ac- Catharines Standard, you can afford to be patient with one\twho\tState for War, foresaw the tactics\tcounts.Studies of the\tAmerican\t- is wroil\" If vou are sincoielv seeLiii'Mhe truth\tvuU\tp[j thls \"ar\u2019 srI.\"'?csted Die creation\t, bureaU) he paidt showed\tthat the\tThe daughter who makes her ^\t;\t\u2018\t1 \u2022 ^\tol oloYen mechanized c|u 1^,on-N\ti newspaper audience was always as-\tmother\u2019s hair grey thinks it looks will\talways give a ready and patient ear to the views\tand was supported by Reynaud,\t(cembled, always ready to\tread any\tvery becoming.\u2014Quebec Chronicle- ~\t.\t.\tthsn o mpmher of t.hp Chamber of 1 : .\t«» n.' .i .i.l if t*~i-u ox others.Irulh never tears apposition.Answer in Previous Puzzle 18 Step jEHRl ;CQUhLJCARUS.cI 19 To concede-\u201cC c?A PP\u2019fflAli TO 21 11 IS the \u2014 CÜBEbjfcNÜr or hutching EDITOR'S NOTE-BOOK NIMBLE FINGERS AND GOOD IDEAS .then a member of the Chamber °f Uection of the paper and absorb well- Telegraph.] Deputies.But t.iey were voices ] pj,p^ga^d advertising,\tI.\u2014 crying in the wilderness.\tNewspapers today he continued,1 t On April 17, I9o0.a report head- were pr0of of a universal hunger for ! I | ed \"Subject: Mechanized Forces news which could only be satisfied a was submitted to the iv ar Depart-; trough the medium of newspaper.* 1 nir.pn Sr.atps.Dip I mm____\t_ .\t.j .\t:.\u2022 HAVE A SMILE It is not always the big Ihings in Ufo that count.And it is not always to the big cities that we must turn for worth-while action.The peaceful villages and quid hamlets play their own part in the life of a nation, as the people of these centers follow their daily life without the fuss and noise so characteristic of larger centers.The quiet little village of Huntingville is an example of what can he achieved when nimble fingers * and good ideas are combined and put into practice, j | A short time ago a group of Huntingville ladies inaugurated a wood-craft and cottage-craft centre, with Miss Marion Libby in charge and Mrs.Bertha Price as assistant.The purpose of this novel venture is to stimulate wider interest in home craft and to establish a centre for such activité.r\t,\t,,T\t.\t, There was a tremendous interest in I At a reception the woman chatted One dav come what ma\\ the familiar chimes P:'ra8raPn\tit e- ice-1loeal news, and it was for the adver-\u2019for some time with the distinguished .|\t, .\t.mi i\tii *1\tvm mended tiiat six l1 y bon w ill bo Iho proludo to tho bo included in the Army of the announcement of Hitler's end and the overthrow of United States.The organization of the proposed divisions was out-Xazi tyranny.\tlined in detail.Three years be- *\t*\t*\tfore Hitler came to power in Gcr- \u2022\tmany an American Army officer Shakespeare is reported to have spelled his name suggested that the tank divisions tiser to catch the attention assembl-' guest.One cf the listeners complied by the editor.\tj inented her.For a long time, the speaker went] \u201cOh, really,\u201d she said with a smile, on.newspapers were indifferent to 'TYe just been concealing my ignor-collective promotion which resulted ance.\" in new ; oinking on the part of com-; The distinguished guest smiled petitors in advert:sing.Through the gallantly.American and Canadian bureaus, he I \"Not at ail.not at all.my dear1 5 The hand proper is called -.14\tSmell 15\tThe brute soul 16\tPolynesian chestnut.17\tBone 18\tExhibiting.20\tRight (abbr.) 21\tFamous.23\tFive plus five.46 One who 24\tRaking\txvelcomes.ODpsHUN I iTEBiSANG ElraOQjNggSUEHM OTTO RO A:&tBp a PBE fT h EA A'LiLTÎTA'ÜI 'ANME-R teal AID CENSE iRiUSE ITE'NOR twenty-six differeni w ays, which ought to be some- which he proposed should be com-tgaidi an ncw appr0aeh to advertising)lady- \u201cQuite the contrary, I assure thing in the schoolboy's favor when he isn't quite\tTd\" w*s w