Sherbrooke daily record, 20 décembre 1943, lundi 20 décembre 1943
[" V 8\u2019brrbniukr Uatht î\\rnub \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER Hi Id with snowfiu rries.Established I 897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1943.CITY EDITION KHERSON BRIDGEHEAD ABANDONED BY NAZI TROOPS Rsd Forces HeavyBomber Force Assaults \u201e .\t.^ Mucli Battered Northwest Germany Advancing On Polotsk London.Dee.20.\u2014£®\u2014American jner, and at Augsburg:, Mediterran-|heavy bombers struck from the West | ean_based nlanes pounded rail comat much-battered Northwest Ger- : munieations at Foiign0j perugio and : many in daylight today in a quick - 4\t^\t-, t\t.; follow up to yesterday\u2019s Mediterran- j Arezzo m Central\tthe Triste ! can-based Allied heavy bomber as-} railway junction, and harbors and Pro-Allied Bolivian Regime Overthrown Soviets Smash Forward South of Nevel, Capturing 500 Villages and Hamlets and Cutting Within 57 Miles of Latvian Border.sault on Innsburck and Augsburg, 20 miles Northwest of Munich, on the Brenner Pass route.The American planes were escorted by fighters in their renewed onslaught on their favorite recent targets\u2014Hitler\u2019s U\u2019boat nests and the shipbuilding ports of the North Sea.Specific targets were not named im- London, Dec.20.\u2014W \u2014 The Berlin Radio announced today that German troops had abandoned: through their Kherson bridgehead on the shipping in the Adriatic and off Italy\u2019s West coast\u2014including Civit-'avecchia, Northwest of Rome, Pas-| man Island in the Adriatic and the I Yugoslav port of Split.Other targets hit by the massed j formations of Allied bombers and |fighters streaming across the chan-lister Churchill is making satisfae-jnel from British bases today were j tory progress in his recovery from | believed to have been on the French pneumonia, an official bulletin an- GOOD PROGRESS IN CONDITION OF CHURCHILL Where 72 Died In Double Wreck Of Coast Line Trains \u2022 V y -Al i§| m London, Dec.20.\u2014((f)\u2014Prime Min- at 10 Down-p.m., (10:20 a.m.mediately.Yesterday s first blow in the one-1 coast^ sjnce one group of medium I nounced today.two punch at German industry from ; bornFers streaked back across the j The bulletin, issued the West and South was piade , cjlannej jn ]ess j-hatl half an hour.ing Street, at 3:20 fierce fighter opposition.The sound of aircraft passing over E.D.T.) said : The Germans threw up more than>the strajts and tile Southeast coast I \u201cThe temperature remains normal j Eastern side of the Dnieper River.|\tÆ the |\t^ ^ ^ ^\t^ \u2018 The withdrawal from ttie town;^0^11*\t.\t.!war had been stepped up into high §1! Thirty-seven of the Nazi attack- ig\u2019ear again since the last heavy raids near the Dnieper s mouth came!,,.,.\ta\u201e^ \u20225.'-\u201c- .\t.\t!L1\u2018S v'elt S\u2018-ot dovin in liâmes anL Thursday and Thursday night, as the Russians were smashing; 22 others probably were destroyed 1 \u2022To-.i-n-rl\t.pcT,pn'.1 to a loss of 10 Mediterranean-based 1 forward m a great offensive far.Allied planes during the day\u2019s oper- to the North that broke through ; ations.Some of the missing Allied Nazi lines South of Nevel, captur- fllers were believed to have landed ed oOO villages and hamlets, and NAZI MUNITION SHIP BLOWN UP IN OSLO HARBOR OF KING VICTOR Blast Described as Worst Catastrophe Norwegian Capital Ever Experienced as Exploding Ammunition Thrown into City.in friendly territory.in.U nui.H.W, .mu : \u201cThe Innsbruck railway yards cut within 57 miles of the Latvian !were subjected to a great and accur- ; ate bombardment, said the Allied border.\t; communique from Algiers.In add- The Rerlin broadcast said Rus- ition to the blows at Innsbruck, ,,\t,\t,\t, ,, which lies just North of the Bren- sian forces attacked unsuccessfully ; at Kherson Sunday, but \u201csince this! bridgehead had become useless! through freezing of [be Dnieper River, it was evacuated last night! unnoticed by the enemy.The Soviet offensive, spearheaded | by tanks, cavalry and ski troops, in; the Nevel area was in its sixth day, and was punching toward the rail \\ junction of Polotsk.A Moscow dispatch from Associated Press Correspondent Eddy Gilmore said the Russians were \u201cdangerously close\u2019\u2019 to Polotsk, which is near the Polish and Latvian frontiers, while other Soviet units \u201cbrought an imminent threat\u2019\u2019 to Vitebsk.Twenty thousand Germans already have been killed and 2,000 captured, a Moscow communique an-j nounced last night in the first Soviet i mention of the big offensive.The j broadcast bulletin said the Red Army had cracked German positions on a 50-mile front td a depth of nearly twenty miles, routed three German j infantry and one tank division and destroyed or captured' huge quantities of war material.Gilmore\u2019s Moscow dispatch said \u201cone of the most significant features of the breakthrough is the factor that the Soviets now are but little1 more than 200 miles from Riga.Between the advanced positions and Riga run two main trunk railways which the Germans use for supply- ! ing the whole Leningrad and Northwest fronts.These now are within : dulcg into shelters regularly because striking distance.\u2019\u2019\t1 of recurrent explosions Many streets The new Russian offensive, Gil- ' are barricaded because of the force more added, also diverted the Ger-! of blasts from bombs and shells mans from their push West of Kiev thrown into the city.Enormous dam-and should halt the huge reinforce- j age was caused in the harbor area, nfents which they had been pouring which now is evacuated.\u2019\u2019 to this front.\tj The explosion occurred at 2:30 Military men in London hailed the! p.m.yesterday while the Germans new drive because it is the most! were unloading the munitions ship.SAILOR TAKES OVER TEACHING DUTIES Winnett, Mont., Dec.20.\u2014((P) \u2014 Attendance has been perfect at the grade schoo, here since Petty Officer Alvin P.Ingebo came home from Overseas duty.The school was without a teacher because of illness, so Igebo took over.CHEER DEMANDS FOR ABDICATION satisfactory progress.\u201d The bulletin was signed by Mr.Churchill's physicians, Lord Moran, Brig.Davis K.Bedford, and Lt.-Col.Robert J.V.Pulvertaft.The announcement indicated that Mr- Churchill was recovering from the attack of pneumonia which struck him while he was in the Middle East.A bulletin released yesterday afternoon said his temperature was normal and that the pneumonia which sent him to bed somewhere in the Middle East was disappearing.The latest bulletin made no refer-j ence to an irregularity of pulse ! mentioned Saturday.This had given j some uneasiness since the 62-year-j old Prime Minister is being attend-! ed by a heart specialist.r*.v-isi ms ip- mi ' iiSS: LfeJ Some of the derailed coaches of the train in which at.least seventy-two persons were killed and more than one hundred injured, are shown strewn near the tracks of the Atlantic Coast Line at Buie, N.C.Several cars of the train Southbound from New York to Tampa were derailed onto the tracks of thé streamliner bound from Miami to New York.Snow and icy roads delayed the work of rescuers.At least fifty of the dead were servicemen.Stockholm as shaken Dec.20.\u2014 (/P) \u2014Oslo today by exploding direct toward Germany proper, Ea Prussia being a little less than 300 miles West of the Nevel sector.The Russians listed Obol as one of the towns captured in the new offensive.Available maps show a town of that name 52 miles South- 5,000 Citizens of Naples Take Part in First Free Political Mass Meeting in Italy Since Fascist Regime Took Control.Naples, Dec.20.\u2014 (/P) \u2014Demands ____ _______ _____ _________\u201e.for immediate abdication of King ammunition thrown into the city by!Victor Emmanuel were cheered by the blowing up of a German muni'-15,000 citizens of Naples yesterday tions chip in the harbor, 24- hoursjat the first free political mass meet-ejljier.\tjing in Italy since the Fascist regime The German-controlled Scandinav-1toSj; C0ntl:!0l f®,l923,\u201e\t.\t, ian Telegrah Bureau called the blast T EeC012t,nl\" wa^lS .0^ nuSe u-ni\u2019if eotnstronhe the vorWp\u201e;ai2 Teatro Politeano were placards read-wor.-t catqstropne the Norwegianj; \u201eThe Kj must g0- and \u201cDown capital ever experienced^\tjwith the Fascist Kinl.\u201d The crowd Ihe Hokl Bnstol wi-î requisition was ghowered with leaflets from ed as a hospital for great numbers 1 balconies declaring \u201cThe people de-of wounded, there was still no offic-|mand a democratic government\u201d lal liso of casualties.First reports jand calling for the monarch\u2019s said four were killed.\t! abdication.¦'there was no blackout in Oslo I The meeting was a testimony to last night,\u201d the Scandinavian Tele-1the late Giovanni Amendola, well-graph Bureau said.\u201cThe whole town ! kown Italian newspaperman beaten was lighted by hugs fires.\t! to death by the Fascists.\u201cGerman soldiers are fighting the! Alberto Cianca, editor who made fires today but they are forced to the principal address, said Amendola was killed for opposing Fascism, and that twenty- years ago Amendola had warned that King Victor was \u201ckilling liberty in Italy\u201d by his acceptance of Fascism The Allied military government, which earlier had forbidden the meeting, granted permission for it when leaders of Italian political parties took personal responsibility ! for maintaining order.Mackenzie To U'S\" Troops Cdpturcd $311 Pietro Quit Cabinet, Stronghold In Fierce Engagement ittawa Hears Members Of Government in Custody Coup d'Etat Executed by Leaders of Nationalist Revolutionary Movement Winch Is Strongly Opposed to U.S.Policies.By JULIO VALDEZ, Associated Press Staff Wilier.La Paz, Bolivia, Dec, 20.(/P) The jiro-.Vllied Bolivian (luvern-m-eiit of President Lurique lY-na-randa was overthrown today in a coup d'etat by leaders of the Nationalist Revolutionary movement, an organization described as j strongly opposed to the the United States.President Penanmda, ( Gandhi, Bolivia's Minister of War, Gen.Aiitenor Ichazo, Lhief-of-Statf, Mil lister of Government; Arce Z held and other the Penaranda \" dicies of Miguel Pedro leaders of Govern- PRODUCTION OF BUTTER WILL SHOW DECLINE Ottawa, Dec.20.\u2014it®\u2014A Parliamentarian in close touch with the Government today forecast that Hon.Ian Mackenzie will retire shortly and that the Department of Pensions and) National Health which he now beads will be divided into sepaiatc Pensions and Health Departments.(A report yesterday from Vancou-i ver, Mr.Mackenzie\u2019s home city, also Ottawa Dec.20.T .1 no Do- f-crecast that the Minister was plan-'minion Agricultural Department ning to retire.)\t; said today the prospect- are that The source here said Mr.Macken-f 1944 butter production will show a zie likely will succeed Dr.Arthur! ,]ecijne> although it is hoped milk Beauchesne as Clerk of the House, productjon wiu hold at ,ht.,am0 He0,\u201ckid he thinks Dr.J.J.|leve^a® inj94;\u201c The enormous do-McCann, Liberal member of Parha-1 mand for xiiud milk nas lefi a u.ment for Renfrew South, will be ! duced amount available for butter, chosen by Prime Minister Mackenzie ; cheese and other requirements.WAGE FORMULA IS SOUGHT FOR RAIL WORKERS Allies Now Threaten San Virrotio.Only Six Miles from Germans' Winter Line Bastion of Cassino\u2014Serious Fighting Unabated on 8th Army Front.A ! King as Minister of National Health.Retirement of Mr.Mackenzie would leave British Columbia without representation in the Cabinet.The informant here expressed belief this would be remedied by appointing J.(1.Turgeon, Liberal member for Cariboo, as Minister of Reconstruction.Mr.Turgeon has headed the Commons Reconstruction Corn- Officials said Canada faced reduced butter production, although, with the possible exception of the United Kingdom, it was the only member of the United Nations to hold its 1243 milk production^ 17,-400,000,000 pounds\u2014at the level of 1 942.The Department estimated the 1943 butter production would amount to about 313,000,000 pound s, Dec, 20.\u2014(/P)\u2014Unite ! !\t, .\t,\t_\t_ iStales troops punched deeper on the; Washington, Dec.-0.\t(A) Con-1stern road to Rome today, fighting' ces-'\":m\" to radroad workers in some j jbnvard onlo a small pinin' after! lorm other than additional flat in-seizing the mountain stronghold of j creases in bar!,: wag.s are undci ; w,, j-; ;n a battle described as' ; consideration as possible measures j the bloodies,, Rn(| toughest for US I Is avert a threatened couafrywideI forg'V in the whole Italian cam-iai! strike m the United States be- i pnign.\tI [ginning December 30.\tj V.an while, military spokesmen) A five-hour mediation conference isaid Gen.Sir Bernard Montgomery's| nl(lon w ! yesterday adjourned without a ! British 8th Army troops \u201cimproved ! \u201cfinal agreement,\u201d but the conferees jiheir positions all along the Orsogna-! planned further discussions, begin-! Ortona road,\u201d seizing Poggio-Fieri* ping tomorrow morning.\t16, eight miles Southeast of Ortona A variety of concessions, for the|n,|,d four miles Northeast of Or-operating brotherhoods were sug- sofg,a.i gested and\tare\tunder study,\tbut! Capture of the shattered town ! apparently\tnone\tof these has erv,- opened\tt he way to the Liri Valley, i tallizcd to\tthe\tpoint where\tany the\tUnited Stales troops struct I agreement\tmay\tbe expected\tim-| ahead._\tthreatening San Virrotio, mediately.One participant remark-i'\u201cjR' K\u2019;: miles from that tomorrow\u2019s meeting will be ! wintéi1 line bastion of ( menl were re-porled to have been, arrested.1 he [Nationalist organizaiion which engineered (lie succet't'iu coup is made up of elemenls of the Bolivian Ann\\ and youth organizations.\\ ictor Paz Esicnsore, revolution-leader reported to have headed successful coup, was said to have the Government\u2019s Palace used admittar j ary the taken over and to have all others.Newspaper immediately, about all new: President Nazi who led pu miration Soldier: to d =ted en a ram iis coiin ai i- mi\u201cee.\t; but, in light of infomatinn from the Other parliamentary sources fore-, provjnoeS) jt appt,ared mi output Continued on Page 2, Cob 6- Thousands of persons were thrown to the ground and shaken by the blast, which was felt for miles, Windows were smashed all over, the town, but the main street, Karl! Johann, and the town hall suffered! especially.Several cases of looting; from open store fronts were report-! ed.Caplure Of Arawe Airstrip Would Provide lew Base For Rabaul Blew Allied Headquarters, New Guin-| by South Pacific flier: ea.Dec.20.-\u2014(JP)\u2014United States in-jal William F.Halsey, vasion forces on New Britain Island are approaching the Arawe Halsey\u2019s spokesman said the 80 plans came from \u201cvarious South ,\tPacific base»,\u201d bu airstrip six- miles North oi the tip Allied, Joint Agreement Urged At Arvida i Chicoutimi, Quo.Dec 20.\u2014.(P.\u2014 ! Verification of the numbers of workers belonging to the International ! Union of Aluminum Workers (Am-! erication Federation of Labor) and I the National Catholic Syndicate ac the nearby Arvida plant, and admission of the International Union as co-contracting party with the Sun-under Admir- dicate between workers and the Aluminum Company of Canada, were recommended here yesterday in a ma jority report of a boo 'd appointed of the Arawe Peninsula, a head- least part of the fighter force came reports from! to inquire into a labor jurisdictional Headquarters indicated at| dispute here.quarters spokesman announced to-! day.Japanese air attacks against pos-, itions of the U.S.Gth Army on the Southwest Coast of the big Japan-: eso held island are diminishing in the face of strong Allied air support for the ground forces.Possibility that the presently unserviceable Arawe airstrip may be in United States hands by this time was suggested by the Headquarters spokesman's statement that the' Americans are approaching the field.He said the bulletin was based on reports as of late Saturday.Capture of the airstrip would give the Allies another hopping-off point for the aerial attacks on Rabaul, the main Japanese base on New Britain, which L 260 miles from Arawe.Hut Allied planes already have struck at Rabaul from newly-won bases in the Solomons.Tin's first a!'.-fighter sweep over Rabaul in the war was staged Friday from the new air strip carved out of the Bougainville jungles at Empress Augusta Bay, 250 miies from Rabaul.Halsey\u2019s spokesman said the raid served its purpose\u2014not to strafe the enemy positions but to stir up the Japanese fighter planes.Forty Zeros rose to meet the Americans.Six were shot down.Japanese airmen still sought to break through the dawn-to-dusk air The majority report was presented by Cyprien Miron, President, .___ Provincial Labor Department concii- airline! iator, and Philippe Boiley, representing the National Syndicates.The third member of the Board, appointed by the Federal Labor Department, Adrien Villeneuve, recommended in a minority report the taking of a vote at the Arvida plant co determine the workers\u2019 choice of union representation.In the event of a bailor, M ¦.Villeneuve recommended appoint- cast that Hon.Cyrus MacMillan, at present Parliamentary Assistant to Defence Minister Ralston, would lie made Minister of Pensions in the Cabinet rearrangement.Dr.Beauchesne, Clerk of the House of Commons since 1925, is sixty-seven years old am! this summer completed the third edition of hi.s \u201cParliamentary Rules an;l Forms.\u201d He appears vigorous and energetic but, according to the political source here he would not bu averse to stepping down.Mr.Mackenzie has long been regarded as an authority on House of Commons procedure.Dr.McCann has frequently been mentioned for Cabinet posts.Probably his most important contributions to Parliament have been his speeches on health questions and his chairmanship of the Radio Committee.He has long been a student in public health matters.If the information on Cabinet reorganization proves correct, the Cabinet will be increased in size from twenty to twenty-two members.the would be down to 305,000,009 pounds erboous wi ;\u2014about 97 per cent of the 1913 pro- cxe COUNT BASIE and Hib Orche>t MONTREAL\tCURB\t\t1 NEW YORK STOCK\t\t MARKET\t\t\tEXCHANGE\t\t \t\t\tThe following quotations\t\tare sup- The following quotations are sup.\t\t\tpliefi by Greenshields & Co.:\t\t plied by Greenshields\t& \u2018 by J.\u2019 Christopher Marks, .was aifio expressed by Rev.Father juXT0el\u201d bv Augusta Holmes, ami anIC.Champagne, Parish Priest of La ; .Christllla; Luiiai,y- by Mrs.L.E.Margaret 500 Children Were Entertained At Gala Yule Festival Here Saturday Christmas is primarilj a festive his helpers, he presented each child season for youngsters, and in keep- with a bag of candy, an orange and ing with this truism the Citizens' an apple.Although this officially War Services Auxiliary gave a gala marked the end of festivities, many Christmas tree party to approxi- youngsters just could not bring them-mately five hundred children at the'selves to believe that the show was William Street Armory on Saturday over.After all Santa only comes afternoon.Hosts of volunteer work-; once a year! ers from countless city organizations ; The afternoon\u2019s programme was pooled their time and effort in a under the direction of the joint presipraiseworthy attempt to bring cheer dency of Mrs, W.B.McCaw and Mrs.to young people, under fourteen Eugene Arnold.Special mention years of age.whose fathers are on should be made of the fine job Phil active service away from home.| Mathias did as Master of Ceremonies, The ordinarily barren drill hall ami of the splendid task F.W.Jack-was dressed up in green and red son accomplished in supervising the bunting, and adorning the floor were decoration of the hall.The composi-a number of lighted trees.In the lion of the committees was as fol- Ihe First Christmas | centre of the hall was Sanla Claus\u2019! lows: I T H A Ï M A141 : SHOPPING EASY! d from \u201cThe throne together with long benches, from which delicacies were handed out to the eager children.The young tots could scarcely contain themselves at seeing so many shiny red apples and big lucious oranges all lined up on one long table.But what, attracted much attention were EVERYBODY loves music .: .So : : ; check your list with these Victor Record suggestions priced from 75c to $6.15.Records and Albums of Records .the world\u2019s finest music interpreted by the world\u2019s greatest artists.Books from the Victor Music Library.Victor Record Storage Albums to protect prized records.Needles that play a thousand, even five thousand times.For \u201cThe Gift that Keeps on Giving\u201d .the gift that keeps you remembered.see your RCA Victor dealer tonight or tomorrow.APROKOFIEFF: \u201cPETER AND THE WOLF\u2019 Orchestra! Fairy Tale (Koussevitzky and Boston Symphony Orchestra); 3 double-sided 12 \" Red Seal Records including Album.(Album DM-5 66).$4 80 B GILBERT AND SULLIVAN: \u201cH.M.S.PINAFORE\u201d\u2014(Victor Light Ot>era Company and Orchestra mmlnrrMt! by Emile Coté); 4 double-sided 10\" Black Label Records including Album.(Album P-1\u201820).\u2019.$3 5$ CTSCHAIKOW SKY: CONCERTO NO., 1 in TV Flat Minor, Piano and Orchestra (Vladimir Horowitz and NIÎC Symphony Orchestra, Arturo Toscanini conducting); 4 double-sided 12' Red Seal Records including Albums (Album D.d-oOO; .6.15 \u2022\tSelections from \u2022\u2018Smilin\u2019 Through\u201d, sung by Jeanette MacDonald \u2022\t\u201cGetting Sentimental\u201d, by Tommy Dorsey and Orchestra \u2022\t\u201cGreat Songs of Faith\u201d, by Marian Anderson For these and many other Victor Albums of the World\u2019s Finest Music\u2014see your RCA Victor Deat DELIGHTFUL BOOKS FOR THE MUSIC LOVER VICTOR BOOK OF THE OPERA\u2014Stories of practically all operas from Orpheus and Eurydice to Emperor Jones.180 striking pictures of stars and stage settings.Histon* cal summaries, musical quotations, explanatory notes.*.$2,85 VICTOR BOOK OF THE SYMPHONY by Charles O\u2019Connell \u2014 Entertaining facts about great men in music.Interesting explanation of the modern orchestra .Brings closer understanding of the glories of symphonic music.$4.00 WHAT WE HEAR IN MUSIC by Anne Shaw Faulkner\u2014Traces the history of music, the development of musical literature End the opera, the function of orchestral instruments and discusses the music of every country in the world.$3.25 MUSIC APPRECIATION FOR CHILDREN by Dr.Frances Elliott Clark\u2014Cover-mg a school course for grades One to Six inclusive.A popular preferred guide for elementary teaching.$i ,75 MUSIC.AND ROMANCE by Hazel Gcr.trude Kinscella.$3.25 Ask Your RCA Victor Dealer for Further Suggestions FINE VICTOR RECORDINGS OF MUSIC AND DRAMA BLUE DANUBE WALTZ and TALES FROM THE VIENNA WOODS\u2014(Leopold Stokowski\u2014Philadelphia Orchestra) Record No.15425.$1.35 SILENT NIGHT and ADESTE FIDELES \u2014 (Helen Traubel, Soprano); Record No, 2186.$1.00 RHAPSODY IN BLUE and ALONG THE SANTA FE TRAIL\u2014(Glenn Miller Orchestra) ; Record No.20-1529.$0.75 YOU\u2019D BE SO NICE TO COME HOME TO and MANHATTAN SERENADE- (Dinah Shore, Vocalist); Record No.20-1519.10.75 EIGHTEEN FAVOURITE CHRISTMAS CAROLS\u2014(The Carollers, Mixed Voices with Brass Quartet and Organ); Set BP-2.$1.50 DRAMATIZED FAIRY TALES, Milton Cross and Cast from (\u201cThe Lady Next Door\u2019\u2019);SetBC-4.$1,50 For further suggestions, consult your RCA Victor dealer.His catalogue shouts a wide variety of fine Victor recordings available o AN EXCELLENT GIFT.RCA VICTOR QUALITY NEEDLES PLEASE THE OWNER OF FINE RECORDINGS GIVE VICTOR RECORD STORAGE ALBUMS Specially designed for storing records safely, conveniently., , keeping them easily accessible.STANDARD STORAGE ALBUM\u2014Strong, durable construction for lone life Attractive binding and finish.Index for listing contents.For 10* records.;51,35 For 12*records.DE LUXE STORAGE ALBUM\u2014The finest containers to store prized records.Sturdily bound, beautifully styled in hand-tooled leatherette high-qualitv book Iinen covering.Handsomely gold embossed.Indexed for listing contents.\\y RCA VICTOR FIDELITONE DE LUXE \u2014Plays up to 5,000 times.A floating point type of permanent needle permits smoother groove action and filters record scratch to a minimum\u2014each $1.00 RCA VICTOR FIDELITONE STAND-ARD \u2014 6 Months service from each needle.This needle is of the floating point type and will play approximately 1,000 times without changing\u2014 each.$ .75 For 10w records.,,.,.[$2.00 For 12'records.$2,35 See your RCA Victor Deafer Tomorrow H.C.RCA VICTOR DEALER: WILSON & SONS LI D.PIANOS 37 Wellington St.North FURNITURE FOR YOUR HOME WASHERS STOVES\tRADIOS\tFRIGIDAIRES Phone was brought to the St.Vincent de ! in the spirit of service, anil with the Paul Hospital hereon December 1st; sole object of service, that Rotary and eight days later was back in his'exists and functions.Rotary Clubs home, the operation a success, the and individual Rot-arians do not seek lad\u2019s strength rapidly returning with publicity or individual or collective the result that today he is completely praise.It is through the generous cured.\t| support which the public gives to Medical examination revealed that Rotary undertakings that Rotary the boy was suffering from a tumor! Clubs are able to render service to those in need.The only reward which Rotary seeks is the knowledge and satisfaction that, jn God\u2019s name, Rotary and those associated with Rotary are in a position to help others and to do this without thought of race, color or creed.Is light on | .\t, \u2022 , ,\t,\t.true mean-1 liun£s which had nothing in common: 'with the Yule season one or two \u2019ublicity.Women\u2019s A\u201dxiliary -7th Armored Regiment; Tickets, Ta Ligue de la Jeunesse Feminine, Prisoners of War Relatives Association, Senior Catholic Women\u2019s League, Laval Chapter I.O.D.E.; Refreshments.King George V Chapter l.(l.l).K Sir.,fohn
Ce document ne peut être affiché par le visualiseur. Vous devez le télécharger pour le voir.
Document disponible pour consultation sur les postes informatiques sécurisés dans les édifices de BAnQ. À la Grande Bibliothèque, présentez-vous dans l'espace de la Bibliothèque nationale, au niveau 1.