Sherbrooke daily record, 2 juin 1944, vendredi 2 juin 1944

[" V §hprlirDokp lailu Iwnrîi \u2022 \u2022 THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER THUNDERSHOWERS Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.FRIDAY.JUNE 2, 1944.Forty-Eighth Year.Terrific Aerial Blow Against German West Wall Installations CANUCKS CAPTURE FERENTINO VIA CASILINA 5th Army Troops Cut Highway Six To Seal Off German Escape Route; Enter Fortress City Of Velietri MAJORITY OF 'CHILD WELFARE FOREST FIRES BILL ACCORDED UNDER CONTROL 'SECOND READING Allies Slash Main Road for Germans Falling Back From Main Front to Southeast \u2014 New Wedge Thrust Into Enemy Defence Line by Capture of Lanano.New York, June 2.\u2014(.IP)\u2014A London broadcast recorded by CBS said today the United Nations radio at Algiers \u201chas just announced the capture of Ferentino,\u201d on the Via Gasilina, eighteen miles Southeast of Valmontone, by Canadian forces.Pope Pius Declares A Demand For Total Victory Might Prolong War Naples, June 2.\u2014 (IP) \u2014 Fifth Army troops have cut the Via Gasilina, sealing off a main German escape route, and broken into Vel-letri\u2014already left two miles be-i hind by an American spearhead1 battling on the heights in sight of Rome.Plunging across the Via Gasilina\u2014Highway 6\u2014near Valmon- _____________________ tone, the Allies slashed the main'- - t road for Nazis falling back from M A MQf AljCMTpK By PUGH MOORE Associated Press Staff Writer London, June 2.\u2014(fP)\u2014Pope Pius XII, in a speech to the College of Cardinals, expressed hope today peace soon would appear in Rome's hills and over the whole world but added a demand for total victory might prolong' the war.In an Italian language broadcast the Pontiff called on the victors to give hope and faith to the vanquished, and declared \u201cwhoever would dare lift a hand against Rome would be guilty of \u201cmatricide.\u201d Speaking as contending armies surged within sight of Rome, Pope Phis said anyone lifting a hand against the Eternal City would \u201chave to bear a grave responsibility toward future generations.\u2019\u2019 His broadcast was recorded by The Associated Press.The Pontiff said many persons fear the theory of \u201cfull victory or complete destruction\u201d and this \u201coperates with a bad influence as a stimulus prolonging the war and also on those, who following their internal impulse or for realistic consideration, would be inclined to reasonable peace.\u201d A fear of the enemy\u2019s determination \u201cto destroy national life down to the roots suffocates all other arguments and brings about .a courage of desperation,\u201d he said.\u201cThose who feel this,\u201d the Pope continued, \u201cadvance as in a hypnotic sleep amid unspeakable sacrifices and compel all others to an extenuating and bloody struggle, the social, economic and spiritual consequences of which threaten to become the scourge of future times.\u201d \u201cThe Holy City of Rome is now in the battleground,\u201d he said.\u201cHowever, in the midst, of all this suffering we do not want to fail to stress how the threat of air raids on non-peripherical zones of Rome has brought about a more considerate treatment,\u201d (A Reuters News Agency trans- Continued on page 2, col.2.the main front to the Southeast.British 8th Army farces, including Canadian infantry and armor pounding up the highway were nearing Ferentino, only eighteen miles Southeast of Valmontone, and French troops swung toward the highway from the West in this sector.A few lateral roads branch off from the Via Gasilina to highways farther East.Naples, June 2\u2014(fP)\u2014Allied infantrymen have entered Velietri, a major fortress city on the German line defending Rome, but others on Monte Artemisio, two miles nearer the capital to the Northwest, are meeting \u201cvery obstinate opposition,\u201d it was announced today.A new wedge was thrust into the enemy defence line by capture of Lariano, a village on the highway to Valmontone four miles Northeast of Velietri.The first 5th Army troops struck into Vettetri at 5.15 p.m.yesterday and on their march into the town square captured nineteen prisoners, Associated Press War Correspondent Daniel de Luce reported from the front.(Two days ago German broadcasts hinted Velietri had been abandoned, but de Luce\u2019s dispatch last night indicated the Allies still were meeting resistance and had not yet fully occupied the town.) The Germans apparently still clung firmly to the other three ma- Continued on page 2, col.3.CASE CONTINUES AGAINST R.C.M.P.Photographs Taken at Gue-nette Farm and of Body During Autopsy Offered as Evidence in Case Against Two Officers.Quebec, June 1.\u2014((P) \u2014 Pictures taken by a court photographer were offered as evidence today as preliminary hearing of manslaughter i charges against two Roÿal Canadian Mounted Police officers continued before Judge Thomas Tremblay.The constables\u2014Fernand Savard ! and J.R.Lizot \u2014 uire changed in j connection with the death May 7 of | Georges Guenette, 24, who was shot | on his father\u2019s farm as he attempted j to evade capture by' the R.C.M.P, Guenette was sought on a charge of attacking an R.C.M.P.constable ; who was attempting to arrest a ! a draft-dodger.The photographs, taken by Mau- ! rice Hebert, showed the grounds of ; the Guenette farm which had been ; freshly plowed.Other pictures showed the victim\u2019s body taken during the autopsy.Hebert said the pic-1 Continued on page 2, col.5.Refugee Tells Story Of Ten Hours Detained Inside German Submarine By GUY BEAUDRY, Canadian Press Staff Writer.Montreal, June 2.\u2014(®\u2014Camilo Grande Perez, 25, a native of Trans-cona, Man., returned to Canada today after spending many years in the United States, Spain and Portugal with his family.A tailor by trade, Perez also lists among his adventures 10 hours spent inside a German submarine.Perez was among a group of 74 European refugees \u2014 mostly Jewish \u2014who arrived here after an eventful crossing of the Atlantic Ocean which saw their neutral Portugese ship stopped and Fnreatened by a lurking German U-boat.The ship\u2014the Serpa Pinto, carrying 385 passengers\u2014all refugees\u2014 arrived in Philadelphia yesterday, six days after the incident that caused three lives to be lost in the \u201cmad scramble\u201d that followed the Captain's order to \u201cabandon ship\u201d during the night of last Friday.Perez, whose parents were both lorn in Spain and lived in Trar.*-cona, a suburb of Winnipeg, until he was three, was not able to tell the story himself of how a German lieutenant with a sailor hugging a sub-machine gun boarded the Seipa Pinto sailing fully illuminated and ordered him into the Nazi submarine because he was travelling with a Continued on page 2.col.3.British passport although claiming to be a Canadian citizen.As soon as the three sealed railway coaches entered old Bona/venture Station with its load of both happy and dejected refugees.Perez was escorted by Canadian Army Intelligence officers to a secluded spot in the station where he submitted to a long interrogatory.He was not permitted to speak to newsmen and was later taken down to Royal Canadian Mounted Police headquarters here for another \u2018'intelligence\u201d interview.When permission was given later to interview him, he wae not to be found anywhere.Although described as a Catholic, Canadian Jewish Congress officials who were responsible for the admission of the Jewish refugees in the country stated that they would gladly help him out because \u201cbe is absolutely pennilees and has neither friends not relatives in Canada.\u201d A Canadian Jewish Congress official said he obtained the \u201cfull\u2019 I story of Perez' sojourn in the U-boat i from Perez himself in Philadelphia and brought out the following facts: The Perez family left Transcona in 1922 for the United States and 'lived there until 1935 when the fa- POSSIBILITY OF SPLIT BETWEEN ALLIES DENIED Differences of Opinion Between Roosevelt and Churchill Concerning Spain Dismissed by Authorities as Meaningless.Washington, June 2.\u2014 (® \u2014Prime Minister Churchill and President Roosevelt, publicly, don't see eye to eye on the Spanish question.But Washington\u2019s diplomats hastened to say today there probably are good reasons for the apparent differences of opinion and denied even the thought of a \u201csplit\u201d between the Allied war leaders.The Prime Minister in his House of Commons speech last week spoke, as he said, \u201ckindly words\u201d about Gen.Francisco Franco\u2019s Fascist Spain, expressing gratitude to Franco for not permitting the Germans to attack Gibraltar, nor attempting to do so himself, when Britain was hard put elsewhere.This, week, the President at a press conference said, among other things, that Spain\u2019s'conduct continues \u201cunsatisfactory.\u201d Viewing these differing public expressions from London and Washington, some United States editorial writers quickly read signs of Chur-chili-Roosevelt split, that the Grand Allianca was breaking up.But the opinion among diplomats here is that both leaders had good reasons for their comments and that they have complete understanding.The diplomats viewed the situation this way: Mr.Churchill, sharing the terrible and immediate responsibility for launching the liberating Allied armies against German-held Europe, has good reason for keeping a potentially dangerous neighbor at least quiescent at this critical time.Mr.Roosevelt, sharing the responsibility with the Prime Minister but far removed from the scene and with domestic political considerations to influence him, had no alternative but to speak as he did when asked a blunt question at his press conference.Conscious of the \u201cspot\u201d he was on.the President urged that his comment not be looked upon as a basis for an international incident.The attitude of the President, expressed under questioning, hardly could have been different in view of his public declaration nearly a year ago: \u201cWe will have no truck with Fascism in any way, shape or manner.We will nermit no vestige of Fascism to remain.\u201d Considered opinion here is that Mr.Churchill may feel exactly as the President but he is concerned solely at the moment with winning the war.When that is done, the Franco government can be dealt with by the victorious Allies\u2014if it does not collapse in the meantime from internal pressure.Continued on page 2, col.5.Eight Large Blazes in Northern Ontario Still! Causing Extensive Damage \u2014 Large Part of Quebec Blueberry Bushes Destroyed.By The Canadian Press Canadian forest fires have lost their chief ally\u2014the weather\u2014and M.L.C.\u2019s Expected to Hold Three Sittings Today and Brief One Tomorrow to Handle Many Bills Awaiting Adopiton Before Adjournment.750 U.S.Heavy Bombers And Several NAZI ATTEMPTS Hunired Fighters In Assault Upon T0 CRACK RED Hun Targets In Pas-De-Calais Area UNES y^SHED j upwards of 750 heavy bombers and | several hundred fighters against Quebec, June 2.-\u2014(CP)\u2014The Que- the Pas-de-Calais department-bee Legislative Council, only provin cial Upper House in Canada, gave ancri second reading by an 8-5 vote to a r oB\u2018V (,TLAn^IN\tI night raiders also struck a military London, June 2.\u2014 (IP) \u2014 The i abjective near the French coast but United States Air Force today made !llil! 1101 indicate its nature.Mos-i,quitus simuI'iiuuHrusly bombed an the heatiest single blow yet against : unspecified objective in Denmark the German West Wall installa- ; und mines were lai)\u2014Chin- that the law to that effect, adopted by the Legislature earlier in the week, \u201cwill speed up work in the future.\" in this time of stress the youth of PO.MacAulay en route to his home 1 rest of the fami, 4 s ain.the world are proving themselves was a guest of his aunt, Miss Isabel i perez aithou_,d elaim ne- t and paid tribute to all those who had Sherman, in Montreal, and also rebajnp(j b|3 Canadian citiz gone forth from the school, some of whom had paid the supreme sacrifice in the cause of freedom, stressing good citizenship, not only in the world, but in the Kingdom of God.A memorial wreath was placed in front of the High School Honor Roll which, draped in the Union Jack, contains seventy-eight names, fivejAuJay, at \u201cBraeside.\u201d onerman, in montreai, aim ai»o ,.0(o,'nn.l hi»\t^.'e visited his brother-in-law and »Uter,iwas\tjjgc into thÆ Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Jackson, in :ces of Gen.Francisco Franco during Magog.He was accompanied from |the Spfinish civU War He Magog by his sistei, Miss \u201c*1\u201d | charged two years later but called\t.Mac.-Vulay, who spent^a.iveekjcnd at j back in 1942.He escaped and madejP°ired by ^the United^States army e»se troops have partially over-run strongly - defended Japanese positions around Peichaikungfang on the Salween front in Yunnan Province and bitter fighting for possession of that town North of the Burma road is continuing, a Chinese communique announced today, At the same time, the communique said, other Chinese forces further North advanced Westward from Tatangtzu and occupied two small towns in the Kamliangkur.g area.The Chinese operations, the bulletin said, are being strongly sup- of whom gave their lives for their country and eleven are prisoners of war.The work on the Honor Roll was cleverly executed by the pupils of the High School.Miss Lois Mackenzie acted as organist and the programme closed with the Benediction by Rev.J.W.Smith.A social evening, followed by a dance, was held in the Town Hall, under the auspices of the Scotstown High School.Checkers, crokinole and cards were played, and the following programme was announced by the Chairman, Neil MacRae, of Grade II: Song, \u201cTiny Tots,\u201d Marilyn Goodin; recitation, \u201cMy Shadow,\u201d Margaret Buck; song, \u201cTiny Baby Brother,\u201d Shirley Morrison; song, \u201cLittle Brown Jug,\" Michael Sherman; recitation, \u201cMy her home here Miss Anne ->iac-|jjis t0 Lisbon^ Portugal', where !14th air force, which now holds Aulay, of Quebec, m spend,ng a|he ask>d for the VoteSofthe |air superiority.\" British Consul.His papers did not! \u201cJapanese installations are being .\t\"\t\"\t' as a Can-!contin,ualiy attacked at will,\" the an adian citizen and lie was extradited noun\t.Alliorl .lunos hnvo oai-r pH nut.246 ! î*UPSOn Brazilian Can.Cement .Can.Cement Pfd, .Can.Car & Fdy.Can.Celanese .Can.Ind.Alco, \u201cA\" Can.Pacific.Con.Smelters .Crown Cork & Seal Dom.Tar & Chem.Dist.Seagrams .Dom.Bridge .,.Dom.S.& C.\u201cB\" .Dom.Textile .Foundation Co.Gen.Steel Wares .Howard Smith 1 39-41 87 33-34 34 .29 .Futures, was turned^own'sg-is\".\"\"i Allied planes have carried out 246 !\t\"J** The defeated amendment, moved attacks on 94 railroad targets, some ( ^\t_ by Onesime Gagnon (U.N., Matane) lnStre,n\tI Lake of the Woods and seconded by Delpha Sauve (U.N., While most of these raids we .Lang-John .Beauharnois), stated the Assembly\u2019s ;c0\"ce,I]tl!ftej in France, Belgium ;-\\»ass .Harris .readiness to vote the subsidies but and Holland, some were made on ; jjonb power , censored the Government\u2019s electri-' Points deeP as Brunswick, Germany, jja(.Breweries ., city policy because:\tI 400 miles from the Channel coast.Natt steei Car \u2018«TV,»\t, p\t, .In a statement last night review- voranJa The Government, before reaching ing.the resul,ts of the Allies\u2019 \u201cbat-1 P!aar Dev.Slrne8L/tbTSubHcThich vrns\t' tle'of communications\" the Air Min-1 St, Law.Corp'.E:\u201ci°LiEhri\u201c.t.îfp™,«p\t\u201cA\" pany, should have submitted the ' s transportation position, whole question for approval by the Legislature rather than to proceed by Orders-in-Council; \u201cThe Government should have taken the appropriate and necessary measures to safeguard the rights of the population of the Pro- Sister Sally,\" Gloria Burrows; remand Mr.Maclver, at \u201cRosedale,\" Maclver, Albert Street.\t\u2022 , .\t.,\t, Mr, Chester Damon, of East1 e!a,lmT 40 be, a Cana,dlan\u2019.he was Angus, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.iorlered aboard the submarine.J.N.MaeKenzie.\tHe asked to be permitted to carry Miss Ruth Kinsey was a week- -9me clothes which he said were in end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Leo Paul bis cabin.Instead he hid.He was Tessier, in Garthby.\tdiscovered two minutes later and AW.Mary Connor, R.C.A.F.,'Pusbed, d°wn the inside of the U-(W.D.), is spending a vacation with ; boat where he spent ten hours, sub-her mother, Mrs.Angus A.Maclver, mitting to a strict examination.He vince m 1.\tDestruction of bridges has severely restricted military movements which involve the crossing of the Seine Rive rwithin 100 miles of the coast.2.\tDislocation of the railroal system in occupied countries has driven the Germans to roads where add!- Shawinigan Steel of Canada Zeller\u2019s Ltd., Zeller\u2019s Ltd.Pfd.MONTREAL CURB MARKET .Montreal, June 2.\u2014 Most items of were unchanged in tone and price, eggs, butter and potatoes all bein?steady compared with Wednesday\u2019s levels.EGGS:\t^ Jfb- Re- (c, pep Spot' Quotes lots tail dozen): fGovt.§Comm.Î A-lar., 35-85Is 34?i-35>4 39 A-med.32-33'2 32 «*-33^ 37 .B 8% A ! A-pul, 27-27^ 27-27,4\t31 .B 38A lB .30-30Va 30-80Và C ____ 2414-24 24-24là | Commodity Exchange I June 84b.¦(\u2022Dominion Marketing Service I quotations.^Canadian Commodity 41's A ! Exchange close, basis 60-case minimum.§Small lots to retailers in cartons: 2c per dozen less when bought loose.^Approximate price to consumers in larger retail outlets.BUTTER J.\tv-r-\u2014.\u2022-Hon.J.L.Baribeau (U.N., Shaw- inigan) told the Upper Chamber that \u201cthe Council of Education undoubtedly should retain its full authority Montreal, June 2.\u2014(00\u2014Prof.K.W.Taylor of McMaster University, at present Food Controller of the enter the black market because of ; Prices Board, wa^ named President being \u201csqueezed\" between the price i of the Canadian Political Science charged by tobacco growers and the | Association at its annual meeting over all kinds of educational insti Headquarters said the Allied units | tutions in this provoince in accord-which penetrated the German Val-1 anc with \u201cthe good, sensible and GRANADA TODAY AND TOMORROW A TRULY GREAT DRAMA! \u2014 Added \u2014 A DELICIOUS COMEDY! Adolphe MENJ0U \u2022 Martha SCOTT A/ diddle diddle .POtA NfGR! j Denn\"; D KEEFE Rife BURKE m* Lr?HA!»0C Colored Cartoon and News STARTING SUNDAY Spectacular Technicolor Second Film Cogfull I Girlfulll Tunefvll \u2022wJED LEWIS ms Orchestra CARTOON AND NEWS up residence in her summer homc, ; drove six miles oeyond hrosmone to in Balallan, after spending the[a P01?1 less than two mlles fr0T11 winter in town.\t.fW, Mrs.D.B.MacAulay, of Sher-!, Fighting with the 8th Army is at brooke, is a visitor of her daughter ¦ least one Canadian division, in-law, Mrs.Cecil MacAulay.Mr.and Mrs.Dan MacLean have:\t,\t.\t.,\t,\t, returned to their farm on L.ngwick mon one-\\ eHetn line to 2,600-foot sound pnnciples which we bave al-ncr several vears Monte Artemisio have \u201cestablished | ways so satisfactorily followed in the past until now.\" Mr.Martin said he always \u201cwas a Liberal\" but he could not accept the bill under discussion.He called the legislation \u201can insult to our worthy religious institutions which they certainly do riot deserve.\u201d He said he was \u201cabsolutely against the idea of allowing such matters to be in the hands of private individu- Road, after spending several years ,\t.\t\u201e , x\t, ,,\t.in town\t! themselves\" but now are battering Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Pearson and ; against strong enemy defence points, daughter, Miss Ann Pearson, of On this and other heights they now Lennoxville, were week-end guests are fighting in view of Rome, of Mrs.Pearson\u2019s brother and sister- Eastward other 5th Army troops in-law, Mr.and Mrs.F.B.Mayhew.! cut a two-mile section of the railway Pte.Reginald Baker, Ordnance in the Artena-Valmomone area, and Corps, of Barrieville, Ont., is spend-i threw pounding pressure on the ing a leave with his parents, Mr.and Hermann Goer mg J\u2014.Mrs.Charles Baker.\tv'\" r division astride the Via Gasilina in that sector.Friends extend sympathy to the The enemy threw fierce artillery i als and I am of the opinion that they family of Murdo G.Maclver, a barrages against these Allied forces former resident of Scotstown, who and even used anti-aircraft guns at passed away May 24, in Knowlton.low elevation, but some gains were .______________________i made.The Gentians were said still to be throwing every available man into Pope Pius Continued from page 1.should be left in the hands and control of our religious institutions which have always done such wonderful work in that sphere.\u2019\u2019 Hon.Pierre Bertrand (U.N., La Salle) said it was up to the state to from Valmontone to the sea.Parachute troops have been identified in lation of the same passage read: the Velletri area.Elsewhere the \u201cNevertheless, in the midst of so Nazis were said to be using such much pain we must point out that non-combatant forces as company air attacks against inner areas of bubcbers alKj bae ^ ex animation of eyes in laid a forma] char ge of man- \u201cHopes for a future peace would\tL\u2018!v\tand fittine of e v^es be better based and more realistic | were Misses Phyllis and Mary Allen,\t* if there were not so many religious Mr.George Allen, Mr.L.P.Our-movements which have departed | ell, Miss Thora Durrell, Mr.and Mrs.from the Christian Church and O.Claude Whitcher, Miss Edythe created separatist churches.\u201d ge ot man- _____________________________________| slaughter against Savard and Lizot i at the time he announced the officers their guest.A.C.1.Marlin Whitcher, j would be charged with murder if Mr.II.H.Spencer.Mias Benita Wil-\u2019 sufficient proof developed at the pre-V, r.itrher, Mr.Allen W/.itcher and liams and Mr.Baxter Williams.liminary hearing.FOUR MONTHS 8 Months $2.00 12 Months $3.00 The Sherbrooke Daily Record EASTERN TOWNSHIPS\u2019 ONLY ENGLISH DAILY I 1 1 3 CiTY and SUBURBAN §lrrrlrrnukr Hath} Imirh SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944 \t\t\tJUNE\t\t\t Sun.\tMoq,\tTuc.\tWed.\tThu,\tExt.\tS4t.\t\t\t\t1\t2\t3 4\t5\t6\t7\t8\t9\t10 11\t12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17 18\t19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24 25\t26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t Customs Collections Show Initial Recession Since Outbreak Of War For the first time since the out- ]!43, total of $217,956,01.break of war, a decrease has been indicated in the Customs Office collections, according to the monthly report for iMtay, which was released today by Major L.W.Greenland, Collector of National Revenue.The decline was attributed to the drop-\u2019 ping off of imports, The drop in collections for May : reflected a decrease of $38,609.84 i Figures for last month were $246,-102,39, compared with $284,712.231 for May, 1943.\tImport duty The breakdown of figures show Excise taxes There also was a recession in receipts for the first two months of; the fiscal year ending May 31st.The two-month total for this year: amounted to $498,884.46, while that! for the same period in 1943 was listed at $523,831.19, a decrease of j $26,946.73.RED CROSS AT LENNOXVILLE HELD SESSION Superheater Executive Changes of that customs duties were $46,640, 48, against $65,658.19, with sales and excise tax netting the sum of $119,379.23, a drop over the May, Excise duty Sundry col, The regular monthly meeting of the Lennoxiwlle Branch of the Red Cross was held in the work room.Mrs.C.A.Prince, Vice President, presided.The minutes and correspondence were read by the Treasurer, Miss Delia Sterling, in the absence of the Secretary, The treas-$ 65,658 T9 $ 46,640.48 i l,1'el\"s i'eport showed donations of 217,956.01\t199,379.23 $1- from the Misses Stevens, and $1 1,037.03\t61.88 from Miss D, Sterling for the maple 61.00\t20.80 sugar fund, which now totals $23 ; sent for this purpose and a donation Comparative figures: May 1943\t1944 Decrease: $38,609.84.v-i k $284,712.23 $246,102.39 : from Scott Pearton from the sale of pussy willows.Expenses for the month were $10.77 a generous do-m ., .\t.\tjnation of $125.was received from ing May 31st, 1943 .$525,831.19;^®.\tAssociation of the Total for two months end-\tUnited Church of Lennoxvil e from ing May 31st, 1944 .$498,884.46,^® l\u20191»!\u2019* ,IAnn® of, ,C',1',ccn t-'abl®s Decrease $26,946.73 With Minora Blades! For rest shaving comfort, you can\u2019t beat Minora ai its price.It\u2019s the quality blade in its field.4 BLADES FURTHER SUBSCRIPTIONS ACKNOWLEDGED Officials of the Campaign Committee of the St.Charles Seminary ] donation received, drive acknowledged further sub-1 scriptions this morning including,, of which Mrs.Donald Rof ectoress.Mrs, R.C.McFadden, Chairman of the Entertainment Committee, moved a vote of thanks to the Association, Mrs.Ross and all the artists who took part for the splendid Mrs.T.Saunders gave the \u201e ¦ \u201e\t_\t-,\t-, -\tplies report, showing 129 $100, Rev.Romeo Cote, St.Cecile ___________ «.inn _______ted garments for services, lo2 de Frontenac; »ruu, ranon Artnur ments for tivi]ia 15 ho iuil i\tp Vr rSltyT °f >Io\"trf1; i garments, 36 plaster oast boots, 2 and $100, Philippe Lecours, Beebe., irs wa\u2019d\tand 2 ^ Further subscriptions are as fol- naki a lotai;\u2018t 337 for the nfoinl lows: Roy.L.P.Larochelle, Storna-;\u201ef*\trini.*\t, way, $51.50; Jacques Lagace, $50 ; i \u201cr J ^e Pressed the netd S\u2019 all Roland Dugre, $50; Dr.Emile Bru-7\t,\t?* neau, $25; Maurice Delorme, $25; f^,IaWe 1 elp and 1 15 hol,C(l ^ Rev.Elphege Boisvert, St.Mar-1 \" ork maf b® ,c,a.1-n®.d on as, l\u2018h® ,need gucrite, $25; Rev.Lorenzo FerlandJ15 ulgent at thls time aml a large St.Roumain, $25; and Roland Le-h: supply of both sewing and knitting febvre, Bristol, Conn., $22, while a number of smaller subscriptions totalling $80 were also received.OUR STORE WILL CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE J.N.BOISVERT LEATHER GOODS 1 King Street West j is in the work-room.Donations also j received during the month were, 2 quilts Past Noble Grandis Club, 1 quilt St.George\u2019s Guild, 1 quilt Ascot group, x afghan, Mrs.J.H.Johnston, cleaners lor room, Mrs.C.C.Chaddock, and fur donations from Mrs.G.Dawson and the Phil-athea Society of the United Church.Mrs.R.C, McFadden reported that the Dixie Minstrels of Drumi-mondville who have once more offered their talent in their new' 1944 show will present same in the Scott Hall on June 10.Committees were formed to look after the necessary arrangements.F.A.SCHAFF A.UDELL RULE DEATH OF BOY ACCIDENTAL IN FARM BLAZE A jury inquiring In the case of six-year-old Rio hard Thehorgo, burned to death on Wednesday when fire destroyed Die Theherge farm residence at St.Denis do Brompton, was unable to establish the cause of the fire.A verdict of accidental death was brought in at the inquest held yesterday afternoon by Leonidas B;u'hand, Coroner for the District of St.Franc is.Principal witness at the hearing was George Grenier, a neighbor, who discovered the fire and raised the alarm at seven o\u2019cloek on the morning of the fatal fire.He testified that the victim and his older brother, Roger, twelve, wore sleeping at the time the fire broke out, and told how the older boy suffered severe burns while run-nine: to safety from the burning building, having been forced to make bis exit through a wall of flames.Roger was later brought to hospital here.The latter said that he lost ! sight of hi- younger brother in the smoke when they wore running to safety.Additional evidence was to the offert that neighbors fourni the body of the victim in the smouldering ruins of the farmhouse after the blaze had levelled the building.T.ie boys were alone in the borne.Their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Edouard rheherge, were in an adjacent barn attending to their chores.No change has been reported in the condition of the burned boy.Authorities of Hotel Dieu Hospital ; said at noon today that the youth I was still in a .serious state.Superheater Company Elects G.S.Thompson Vice-President G.S.Thomson, who has been held until his election ns President, \\\\ ork.s Manager ol the local plant of 11, E.Brown, who becomes one of The Superheater Company Limited the new Vice-Presidents, has been has been named Vice-President of with the Company since June 1st, the Company, according to an an- 1926, previous to which time he was nouneement made yesterday follow- with the Canadian National Railing a meeting of the Company\u2019s ways.Mr.Brown ha- been Assistant Board.Mr.Thomson\u2019s appointment to Mr.Odoll and Genera! Manager became effective yesterday.\t(since March, 1931.Ho will now be According to other changes made in charge of the Company\u2019s opera-public following the meeting, F\u2019.A.1 Hons under the President.Schaff, who was President of the Before joining The Superheater Company, becomes Chairman ol the Company Mr.Thomson was employ-Board, and is succeeded as President ed by the Canadian Foundry Com-hy C.A.Odell, formerly Vice 1'rosi- puny'.Ho joined The Superheater dent.H.K.Brown, who was General ! Company in Now York in April, Manager, becomes a Vice-President.j IP'16.His sojourn in New York was Mr.Schaff, who now becomes ; brief for shortly afterwards he was Chairman of the Board, had pro- transferred to 'the Company\u2019* East, viously served as Senior Vice-President from July, 1920, to .Inly, 1840, and from then on as President.Ho is also President of the associate company, The Superheater Company of New York.dent, bo\t?ame\tassociated v\tiili\tthe Company\ton M.\tly 19th, 1919\tas\tAs- sistant to the\t\tate Andrew\tC.\t1,ou- don, the\ti Vie\to-President.\tHe\tïr as served n.\tAssl\tslant Secret\ttry\tand Assistant\tTren\tsurer.Manager\t\taml General\tManager.Mr.()i\t\tell\twao employed\tby t\tic Canadian\tPa\t4 fie Railway\tbefore\tjoining The\tSu\tper-1 heater Ci\tmpnti.N\t.After Mr.I\toui\ton's I death, lie\twas e\tectcd Yicc-P\trosi\tlent j on April\tdoth,\t1126, which o\tffic\tc he G.S.THOMSON H.E.BROWN According to executive changes announced this morning by The ' Superheater Company Limited of Montreal, F.A.Schaff, who was I resident, becomes Chairman of the Board and is succeeded as j President by C.A.Odell, formerly Vice-President.G.S.Thomson, VYorks Manager of the Sherbrooke plant of The Superheater Company Limited, and H.E.Brown, former General Manager of the organization, become Vice-Presidents.Albert Trudeau, B.A., S.O.OPTOMETRIST (Successor to Gerard G.Codere) Eyes Examined and Glasses Filled By Experts Telephone 2 6 7 for Appointment! 27A Wellington St.North \u2014 Sherbrooke (Next Banque Canadienne Nationale) (Formerly located at 39 Wellington St.North) BRIEFLETS Increase In Sunshine Noted In May As Comparatively Little Rain Fell The month of May brought a sharp Dance, Willowdale Pavilion, Bury, increase in the number of sunshine Saturday night, June 3.Beaulieu\u2019s hours enjoyed by the district over Orchestra._________ jthe figures for the same month last King George V Chapter, I.O.D.E., ' ^ The increase amoun ted to 71.7 will meet on Monday, 3 p.m., June 5, hours, while at the same time, a dein the MacKinnon Memorial.\t(crease of .52 of an inch was noted _\t\u201e\t7\t,,\tin the rainfall for the past month, Dance at Burroughs Falls tomor-\t, row rtight, featuring Don Dixon\tto the weather report ra- the best-loved Trumpet player, com- \u2018easec^ today by the Lennoxville bined with Giz Gagnon\u2019s Orchestra.( Experimental Farm.-\tj A rise of 5.71 degrees in the aver- Typewriter need repairing?Call,age temperature for the month was Acme Typewriter Co., phone 3737 (also seen.The month\u2019s average was for expert repairs, all makes.W.E.: 56.85, while the average for the past ceô \u2019n 1921.\u2019The highest rainfall for lowest was recorded as 123,9, in 1927.Hardly a month for rain, farmers in the district anxiously scanned the blue skies for a sign of rain to help their crops and hay fields.As it was, the .59 rainfall on the 31st considerably aided the crops, but another inch is needed to satisfy the needs of farmers.The average monthly rainfall for thiry years is seen as 2.79, far greater than the 1.90 inches downfall last month.The highest rainfall for the past thirty years was 0.22 inches recorded in 1930, while the lowest was .74 inches, exipenem CADETS REVIEW WINDSOR MILLS Hammond, Mgr.j thirty years stands at 51.83.The highest temperature for the month Dance Cid\u2019s Place, Cherry River, (of May was 87 degrees, reached on Saturday night,Orford Muontaineers.the fourth and thirty-first.The high- - | est temperature for May in the past Dance, Suitor\u2019s Hall, Lennoxville, | thirty years was 89 degrees.The Friday.Les Beaulieu\u2019s 5-piece orch.mercury hit a low of 25 degrees for -\tjlasc May, with 19 degrees being Dance, Sand Hill, Saturday night.| recorded as the lowest for the same ______\ti month in the past thirty years.Dance, I.O.O.F.Hall, Sawyerville, |.The sunshine record\" took a def-Sat.eve., June 3.Tom Coley\u2019s Orch.i'Mte upswing with 250.9 hours being -(recorded as against 169.2 for May iof last year.The average monthly Blue, green, yellow, red, and even sunshine for thirty years was 204.2 black snow has fallen in various hours.Highest monthly sunshine for parts of the world.\tthirty years reached 265.6 while the one day in the past month of May was on 31st when .59 inches fell.The highest rainfall for one day during the month of May in the past thirty years was recorded as 1.35 inches.1 ^ y No.67 Sherbrooke Rotary Squad- A group of about sixty Air Cadets from the St.Charles 198th Squadron visited the Windsor Mills airport yesterday afternoon, and were escorted on a complete tour of the drome._ The boys were transported to the airfield in two autobuses under arrangements made by the Civilian Committee President, J.F).M.Gen-est, who accompanied them on the tour, together with the Squadron Commandant, J.W.Stebenne, Adjutant, Pilot Officer H.L.Perrault and Instructor, Pilot Officer Paul Morin.The visitors were received in the gymnasium by the Airport Manager, J.H.W.Green, and the Adjutant, Pilot Officer Costley.The visit included a trip to the airplane hangars, a tour of the control tour, the parachute landing field, the students\u2019 living quarters, the hospital, the lecture halls, the ammunition stores and the mess.The cadet officers were taken up in one of the training planes and viewed the area from the air.Fallowing the tour, Mr.Genest and Lieut.Stebenne gave short addresses of thanks to the officials, while the cadets heard a few words of advise from their chief, Mr.Bur-don.Members of the Sherbrooke Lions Club visited the Arena last night to make final preparations for the staging of their grand Bi-No Party, which is scheduled to take place tonight and tomorrow night.A very efficient loudspeaker system has been installed for the occasion and players are assured of having no difficulty whatsoever in understanding the numbers as they are called.In order to insure comfort for the participants while competing in the Bi-No games, the sponsors have paid particular attention to the cleanliness of the Arena, and a thorough cleaning job has been carried out.The chairs have been properly dusted, and the tables thoroughly washed.No stones have been left unturned in the Lions Club\u2019s efforts to provide two evenings of first-class entertainment for the large crowds which are expected to turn out for the event.Chicago plant, where he remained for four years.When the Company acquired its present plant, which was formerly the Campbell Howard Machine Shop, he was selected as the most qualified to take over the management of tha Sherbrooke organization.When Mr.Thor: .on came to Sherbrooke the Company had thirty-five employees.Today its payroll contains Hie names of over three hundred.The humble plant of those ea\u2019-ly days bore no resemblance to the extensive and rambling structures which today hourc; tiic Sherbrooke plant: of The Superheater most recent being the construction of a power station which ranks foremost, among such buildings in Canada.Under his management the plant has made rapid stride.'-.The most modern machinery has been installed throughout and every facility available has been acquired for the comfort and convenience of the employees.On May 16th, 1941, Mr.Thomson became a member of the Elcsco Twenty-Five Year Club, an occasion which was graced by the presence of many of the officials of tha Company who had come from Canada and the United States to honor a valued executive and a popular manager.Mr.Thomson is one of Sherbrooke\u2019s highly-respected citizens.He is a past President of St.George\u2019s Club; a member of the Sherbrooke Country Club, the Opeongo Fish and Game Club and a number of other organizations.REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS FULFORD Mr.Earl Davis, of Waterville, Miss Keizer, of North Hatley, and Miss Myrtle Davis, of Rock Island, Armand Duplessis to Garcia Ifor-tin of lot 18A-37 range 6 Ascot, Price, $200.Rodrique Duplessis to Ovila Le-Blond and Rosario Reymond of rights in lots 27e, 27d, 27u range 5 Ascot.Township of Orford to Wilfrid Grégoire of lot 68 and part 69 Orford.Price, $300.Philippe Jacques to Mrs.J.Ame-dee Grondin of lot 729-71 East Ward.Price, $650.Joseph Labrecque and Roland La-brecque to Aime J.Desorey of lot 1494-327 South Ward.Price, $1,700.CANTERBURY .,, ,\t.were guests of their grandmother, ron will have its weekly Friday pa- Mrs.K Davis, an¦ \u2022\t, - \u201e .\t,\t, team lost 730 points on the board, not know when the invasion will start.Now\u2019 promise Butish snips were at Gibraltar and p, T B k vortu at the oth(,r .\u201e\t\u2019\t1\tjammed for space into the harbor orif.:,\t\u2019\u2022 tn at lne otner you won't tell them.THE FUTURE OF ROME\t! A \u201ei(e u \u201e pers*on .Wlth furi0U5 fislltln£ proceeding only fifteen ; husband she cries on his shoulder, miles from Rome\u2014so close that at one point today Allied troops could see the dome of old St.Peter's \u2014¦ it is small wonder that world anxiety for the Italian capital\u2019s tvelfare should intensify.The Allies have made it clear they will do their utmost to preserve the Eternal City hut what the Nazis may do is another matter.When Pope Pius, in March, appealed to the so mad at her BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Allied and German leaders to spare Rome from Longfellow! For wiiosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved.\u2014Romans 10:13.# * * Nothing is ar can be accidental with God.\u2014 Algericas, strictly Spanish property.\tH The guns of Spain were on those\tUeckei lost a club trick tO| ships but were silent.Hundreds tne Jack, a spade trick to the ace.of airplanes were on the airdrome an< a diamond to the queen.He led j at Gibraltar, also under Spanish ane roand hearts, winning with [ guns, which could have made the dummy s jack.The opponents failed situation awkward, to say the least.t0 cash the ace of hearts, but it with Snain coming into the war and 'vould have made a difference of i the Nazis backing them up.This ail onl-v 30 points if they had.happened at a time when great;- events in Africa were moving for-; ward, and neither Britain nor the Sweet corn, frozen within four United States wanted any new coni-i hours after it has been picked, re-] mitment of war in Spain.As regards; tains its original freshness from six : the use of the Spanish harbor, Mr.1 months to one year.Churchill said:\t|\t- \"We should have suffered the A belhveather is a ram which j greatest inconvenience if we had leads the flock with a bell on his1 been ordered to remove these ships, neck.*\tQ 10 8 V6 ?\tAK7 + AK 9 8 7 3 *\tA742 V 1073 ?\tQ954 *Q5 A 963 V A 82 ?632 North Dealer -N.A K J 5 VKQJ954 ?J 10 8 A 10 Table 1 East South West Lochridge Goren Haien Silodor 1\tA 2\t?2 N T 6 N T Becker 1\tA 2\tA 3\tN.T Pass Pass Pass Pass 1\tV 2\t¥ 4 N T Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Table 2 Stavman Sobel\tRapee Pass I ¥\tPass Pass 3 ¥\tPass Pass Pass\tPass 2 PAGE » From The Record Files Thirty Years Ago The complicated system of conducting voting on municipal by-laws is under fire as the result of confusion in compiling the returns on three industrial commutation measures.As yet no one knows exactly which were passed and which defeated.The Sherbrooke City Council has approved a programme for spending over $200,000 on street and sewer construction in various parts of the city, The formal announcement has been received from Ottawa that the Governor-General, the Duke of Connaught, and the Duchess of Connaught will visit Sherbrooke on June 18th.An absolute deadlock has developed in the peace negotiations to end the Mexican civil war, with neither the Government nor the rebels being willing to yield a point.Officers elected at the annual meeting of the Brome County W.C.T.U.were Mrs.S.W.Foster, Knowlton; Mrs.A.J.Dyer, Sutton; Mrs.E.Miltimore, Knowlton; Mrs.W.W.Smith, Sutton; Mrs, J.J, Brimmer, East Farnham; Mrs.E, N, Ford, Sutton, and Miss S.Harvey, Abercorn.The Sherbrooke Protestant School Board plans to call tenders within the next week for the extensions to the Academy on Portland Square.Twenty Years Ago Opposition efforts to have a special House Committee named to investigate the expenditures of the Canadian National Railways and the Canadian Government Merchant Marine were defeated in the Commons without a recorded vota Another French cabinet crisis has been surmounted, temporarily, with the announcement of the Socialist Party that they would support Premier Herriot\u2019s Radical administration.A self-confessed conspirator in the recent hold-up of a Bank of Hochelaga collection car has announced his readiness to name all the conspirators at the forthcoming trial in.Montreal.Officers elected at the annual meeting of the Megantic County Women\u2019s Institute were Mrs.J.D, Hucheson, Mrs.W.L, Smith, Mrs.W, H.Rothera, Mrs.E.Robinson, Mrs, W.Wark, Mrs.W, Beattie, Mrs.Johnston Beattie, Mrs.Bailey.Mrs.Crawford and Mrs.Pye, Leaders in the regular shoot of the Dudswell Civilian Rifle Association were A.G.Westman, J, I.Matheson, A.W.Heath, J.B, Hooker and L.A.Hughes.Officers elected by the Shefford and Missisquoi Counties W.C.T.U.at the annual meeting held at Dunham were Mrs.S.H.C.Miner, Granby; Mrs.W.G.Brown, Cowansville; Mrs.C.A.Nutting, Waterloo; Mrs.A.E.Small, Dunham; Mrs.A.E.Robinson, Granby; Mrs.Manning, Waterloo; Mrs.Racicot, Waterloo, and Miss L.Robinson, Cowansville.Ten Years Ago The London press is indignant over the recent note of the United States on war debts, holding that the attitude of that country will prevent any effective collaboration for a general economic recovery throughout the world.Heavy rains sweeping Western Canada have added million dollars to the value of the wheat crop which at one time was faced with annihilation from drought.At the same time hundreds were rendered homeless as forest fires, aided by the dry weather, spread through many districts of Eastern Canada.Mrs.Angus MaeRae, of Scotstown, was elected as President of the Sherbrooke-Quebee Presbyterial of the United Church in session at Coaticook, Other officers elected were Mrs.F.A.Johnston, Mrs.C.B.Howard, Mrs.J.W.Bate, Mrs, A.S.Vasy, Mrs.A.MacAulay, Mrs.W.G.Brown, Mrs.Mackie Fuller, Mrs.John MacDonald and Mrs.P.Pergau.The \u201cspoils system\" for the appointment of postmasters and rural mail carriers was supported by former Postmaster General Peter Veniot in the House of Commons, who claimed this was the proper way to reward political friends.Il Duce told a group of Itriian volunteers that Italians would not be sent to fight for other countries but would shed their blood only for the defence of Italy.Five Years Ago Admiralty experts are pressing their efforts to release eighty-three members of the crew of the Submarine Thetis which is caught nose down in the mud in the Irish Sea.Hitler has given another of his non-aggression pledges, this time premising the Regent, Prince Paul, that he would respect the borders of Yugoslavia.British authorities have opened an investigation into the alleged seizing of two British army officers by Japanese military officials stationed at Shanghai.The City of Sherbrooke has taken an option on the power plant of the Eustis mining company near Waterville, the price of the thousand horsepower plant to be S30.000, Among those taking part in a play presented at Gallup Hill were Miss Alice Thayer, Mrs, Clara Radway, Mrs.Floyd Burrill.Miss Evelyn Tetrault.Mrs.Nora Johnston.Norman Rollins.William Johnson.Floyd Burrill, Garth Burrill, William Radway, Miss Evelyn Wilson and Miss Shirley Sheldon.Officers elected at the annual meeting of the Stanbridge East W.I.were Mrs.H.Robinson, Mrs.L.K.Wescott, Mrs.A.E.Small.Mrs.W.D.Smith and Mrs.0.C.Selby. FRIDAY, JUNE SHERBROOKE RECORD IN SPHERE Canadian Women\u2019s Army Corps Pipe Band Holds Concert At Stanstead S't&mtead, June -A visit of the Women\u2019s the Canadian Women\u2019s Corps, military and pipe bands to Stanstead ¦was a great success, Ÿhe bands came from Sherbrooke about 2.30 p.m., and drove to Beebe, where they pave an open air concert.They returned to Centenrry Church Hall, Stanstead, where a banquet was served by the ladies of the I.O.D.E., at six p.m.Regent of the Chapter, Mrs, R.0.Rose, in a brief speech, welcomed the bands.The tables looked very attractive with their dainty appointments and apple blossoms.Miss Elsie McIntosh, leader of MIRRORS Sheet mirrors of all sizes.In single,double and bevelled plate thicknesses.Always in stock.J.O.DUFOUR LTD.37 Wellington South\u2014Tel.449 Auxiliary, waitresses charge of the decorations.Miss Jean McIntosh was the was in and the WOMEN\u2019S CLUBS l J\t| MIND YOUR MANNERS |'\tSocial and Personal E.T.PRISONERS OF WAR\tThe Situation: You plan to go to\t\t\t- - \u2014-\t\t RELATIVES ASSOCIATION The sixteenth meeting of the Canadian Prisoners of War Relatives E,Up.Association, Eastern Townships per convener, assisted by Mrs.Wil-1 Branch, was held at the MacKinnon liamson and members of the 1.0.! Memorial, there being fourteen D.E.\tI members present.The session was Food was supplied by the 1,uiieJ ^lled to order by the president.Mm.of Beebe, Rock Island and Stan-C1, A.l.uKer, Take Care Of Your Health Use Our \u201cB.1\u201d Bread ALLATT\u2019S PHONE 724 stead.This community assistance was deeply appreciated by the 1.0.D.E., who sponsored to banquet.Following the banquet, the bands preceded to the Stanstead College Campus, where they gave a delightful concert.A large gathering from the surrounding towns gave the hands an enthusiastic welcome.Companies \u201cB\u201d and \u201cL\u201d of Vermont State Guards were present and members of the 74th Battery joined in a parade following the concert, led by the two bands.Salutes were fired on the grounds of \u201cSunnyside.\" Members of the bands and visiting officers were served soft drinks and light refreshments at the church before leaving for Sherbrooke.General Notes Capt.Moreau and Lieut.Webster, of Montreal, were in Stanstead with the C.W.A.C.Bands.Capt.Taylor, of Montreal, was in Stanstead on May 25 to inspect the Stanstead College Cadet Corps.Mr.and Mrs.Max Ferrill, of Coaticook, were in town for the C.W.A.C.concert.Miss Sybil Prangley, R.N., of Montreal, and Miss Dorothy Prang-ley, of the R.C.A.F.(W.D.), are guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Prangley.Miss Marjory Chartier, student at Stanetead College, spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harley Chartier, in Granby.Mr.Douglas Racey, manager of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, of Sherbrooke, was a visitor in town.Mr.Racey was a Student at Stanstead College, some years ago, and old friends were pleased to see him again.Mbs II.S.Armitage, treasurer, reported that $720.19 had been spent on cigarettes clothing, food and eports equipments for boys who are prisoners of war.Mrs.Parker stated that three prisoners of war parcels had been packed by the Association and that each box cost approximately $15.Mies Metivier was then called on to i give the list of articles included in p these boxes.a city where you know hotel conditions are crowded.Wrong Way: Wait until just before you leave homo and then wire a hotel for a reservation, not asking for a confirmation, but trusting to luck you'll have a room on your arrival.Right Way: As soon as you know when you are to make your trip write for a hotel reservation and ask for a confirmation.BOYNTON The Secretary, Mrs.W.G.Bill-son read a letter received from Mrs.J.0.Asselin, National President, relative to \u2018\u201cDitty Bags\u201d which are urgently needed for new prisoners of war.Mrs.J.C.Gilbert, President of the Asbestos sub-branch, movedi that $500.00 be sent to Head-quar-i J,81?\t.\t,, tens immediately for the purchase n, r' , rs.\t, and Miss Ruby Alexander brooke.Little Miss Jean Miss Margaret Langlands, of Montreal, is arriving in Sherbrooke tonight and will be a guest for the week-end of her aunt, Mrs.David A.Turnbull, London Street.»\t* V Mbs Eileen Davis is coming from Thetford Minis tomorrow to attend the St.Patrick's Mission Circle Silver Jubilee celebrations and will be the guest of her mother, Mrs.William Davis, Belvidere Street.* * # Mr.and Mrs.Alex B.Smith have arrived from Montreal to attend the ! marriage of their son, Mr.Alex B.Mrs.R.D.Hudon, Chateau Fron-i Mrs, Elson and her children have tenae, lias left to spend a few weeks returned to Port Maitland, after at Lake Manitou, where she will be spending the winter with the form-a guest of her cousin, Mrs.A.cr's parents.Mr.and Mrs.Cornish, Schmidt,\tMassawpipi Street.* * * Mrs.Lawrence Campbell, Metis Beach, arrived in Sherbrooke last night and is a guest of her sister, Mrs, Lewis Dunsmore, and Mr.Du ns mo re, 88 Portland Avenue.* ?* Word has been received by Mr, and Mrs.H, Bruce Fletcher of the promotion to Captain of their son, .1 ames Mitchell Fletcher.Capt, Fletcher left for Overseas last November | and is now posted as O.C.10th Const.Section Royal Cun.Corps of Signals.* * * Mrs.Bert Dinning, Maple Grove, purchase of theu-e \u201cDitty Bags:\u201d this motion was seconded by Mrs, J.Reed.The Association is most grateful to the Rebekah Lodge for their donation of $23'0, and also to Miss May Mitchell for her annual donation.The \u201cTag Day\u201d to be held in June was discussed at great length and it was decided that the 29t.h and 30t'h would be the most suitable dates due to the 1st of July being a general holiday.Mrs.J.C.Gilbert and Mrs.Miller of the Asbestos Branch being present, suggested that their group pack a prisoner of war box for one of the boys whose next-of-kin were not in a position to do eo.All members were in favor.There being no further business, the meeting adjourned, Mr.and Mrs.Lyman McIntyre and family, of Tomifobia, were guests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs.Harold Cooper.Mr.Raymond Hills and daughter, on0friend1sRinktownnd\u2019\tcaI1,ngj Sniith7jr.','to'Miss' HazeV Gifford;\t>» Sherbrooke today to «.\u2018 1\t.\t\u2019 , T .\t\u201e! which is taking place tomorrow, and Mi.> and Mrs.Sidney M hite, of nro t)ie quests of Mr.and Mrs.Earle Baldwins Mills, spent a few days ri.ice, Lennoxvilie Road, with her\tparents,\tMr.\tand Mrs.M.J.I\t.\t\u2022\t* Blake.\ti\t_\t*\t*\t* r,\t,T .\tJ\tFriends\tof Mr*.\tR.\tFleming:,\tof \u201eLMrS'\ttRoVÎ0sher\t,tn< Lisgar,\twho has\tspent\ta\tpatient\tin family were guests of hev mother | the sherbl.ookc Hospital for the W.B.Alexande\"1 tfùuKwx ¦ùl aelicicwo b I TW\" Æk Jm spend the week-end visiting Mr.and Mrs.Norman Porter, Montreal Street.Mr.and Mrs.Norman (Jill and Miss Hope Gill, of Cookshire, were recent guests at the same home.in Sher-remained for a longer visit.Mr.Bardley Hartwell was a caller on Mr, N.E.Fish.I1 riends of Mrs.E.,T.Astbury and her son, John, are pleased to learn that they are gaining nicely after their severe illnesses.Russel F.Brown, offici- ST.PETER\u2019S W.A.The May meeting of St.Peter's W.A.was held in the parish hall following the Litany service in the church at which the Rector, the GETOUTOFTHB BMF/BR AND GET MORE OUT OF LIFE! Reverend ated., The President, Mrs.T.Year, opened the meeting with the members\u2019 prayer, also a prayer for the sick, and afterwards one minute\u2019s silence was observed in tribute to Mrs.David Wilson.In the absence of the Secretary, Mrs.J.Lock, the minutes were read by Mrs.G.Hutchinson.\t| The Treasurer, Mrs.H.Loken,' gave her report, which showed a satisfactory balance.The Dorcas Secretary, Mrs.Norris, gave her report and also read a letter of thanks for the bale which was sent to the Shingwauk Home.The President reported on a Quebec Diocesan executive meeting to; be held June 6 in St.Peter's Church,! stating Communion would be held at 10 a.m.and luncheon at 1 p.m.All members wishing to attend i past three weeks, will be pleased to hear that her condition is improving.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Frank Humphrey, of North Hatley, announce the engagement of their niece, Audrey Marion Willis, to Mr.William Jordan, son of Mr.and Mrs.Eli Neuves, of Ingersoll, Ont.The wedding to take place in Dixville, the latter part of June.* * * Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Marvin, Wellington, Out., announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Tom Coley\u2019s orchestra was Lrcta Evelyn, to Sgt Gerald A.anc, anJ ided Sprtgtngs, elder son of Mr and Mrs.dfince programme Rev.Father Hector Daly, S.J., of Loyola College, Montreal, who will deliver the sermons at the throe services on Sunday on the occasion of the Silver Jubilee of^ St.Patrick\u2019s Mission Circle, is arriving in town tomorrow and will be the guest of the Rev.Canon J.C.McGee at The Rectory.* * * Miss Josephine Crochetiere and Pie.Omer Grey were the winners in | the .spot-light dance competition f which every week is one of the highlights of the Citizens' War Service Committee Dance at the Y.M.O.A.in attend-music for the Light refresh- ments were served as usual and one more successful evening was credited to the Committee and the hostesses who so patriotically \u201ccarry on.\u201d Mrs.Wilfred on Wednesday Davey was hostess afternoon at her R.H.Sprigings, of North Hatley.The marriage has been arranged to take place\ton June\t21st.* *\t* Mrs.A.0.Galarneau arrived from Kcntvllle, N.S., this morning to attend the Campbell-Murray wedding which is taking place tomorrow, and is visiting her parents, Mr.and\thome on Walton Avenue, where Mrs.David Murray, and her sister,\tmembers of St.Andrew\u2019s Ladies\u2019 Miss Sylvia Murray, the bride-elect,\tAid met under the presidency of at their home on Bowen Avenue\tMrs.Arthur M.Edwards to dispose South.\t! of all unfinished business prior to *\t*\t*\tadjourning\tuntil September\t6, when The following are additional sub-\tactivities will be resumed.In her scribers to the St.Patrick's Mission\treport on the birthday party rc- Circle Silver Jubilee reunion dinner:\tcentiy held to commemorate the .,\t,\t^ .\tMrs.Alberic Julien, Mrs.A.J.Wins-\tAid\u2019s eightieth anniversary, Mrs.A.thts luncheon will\tplease leave then-\tlow, Mm.D.A.McManamy, Miss\tJ.Morrison, Treasurer, revealed iTo\u2019lvr\tWlth\tMrS\u2019\tLoken- telephone\tKathleen Walsh, Miss Loretta Steele,\tthat this delightful social event had 11\tt 'Miss Blanche Roy, Miss Frances «iso been an outstanding success Miss\tHunt gave\ther report re-\tDavey, Mrs, J.W.Laliberte, Drum-\tfinancially.The Treasurer also garding\ttne\ttea to\tbe\theld\tJune 6,\tmondville, Mrs.J.E.Pender, Wind-\tstated that the Aid\u2019s rummage sale and also ^ reported\ton\tthe\tLiving\tsor, and Mrs, J.C.Campbell, Water-\thad been a grand success, Prior to ^ essage.\tj ville.\t*\t*\t*\t[adjournment Mrs.Edwards voiced ,,\t,\t,,\t\u201e\t,T.\t,\tthanks and\tappreciation to\tall who Mr.and\tMrs.S.Nuoff, 22 High\ti-act contributed towards\tmaking ktieet, entertained at dinner in\tthese two events so very successful, honor ot their niece, Miss Miriam\tDuring the social hour which foliow- k mith, popular June bride-to-be,\te(j) the hostess served refreshments, J hose present included the family\ttea being poured by Mrs.Arthur 0 le 01 honor and Mrs.Pear-\tEdwards at the beautifully appoint- ®on.\u2019, ,°f,.loronto, sister of Miss\tetj table on which lily-of-the-valiey .Smith s fiance.During the course of\tanf] other dainty spring flowers were evening Mrs.Nil-off presented\t\u2022\t-\u2022 Mrs.C.Kinkead reported on the rummage sale which will be held June 15 at the Lansdowne Market.Mrs.W.Marchant gave a satisfactory report on the lantern slides held May 8.Mrs.Russel Brown read two interesting letters from Honan, China.The President thanked Mrs.Brown and afterwards reminded the the members of the Junior W.A.tea at her niece with an appropriate gift, 4 p.m.on Friday afternoon.\t1 at the same time expressing very The meeting closed with the best wishes for her forthcoming marriage.Grace.artistically arranged on a lace cloth.Assisting in the tea room were Mrs.George M.Dick and Mrs.Roy Andrews.SO OFTEN the invisible barrier of \u201cB.C.\u201d comes between its victims and their hopes of happiness.It goes where they go s.dooms love, friendship, popularity! Yet the answer is simple.Bathe daily with Lifebuoy and break out of the barrier! Lifebuoy, you know, is the only soap especially made to stop \"B.O.\u2019\u2022 You\u2019ll enjoy its rich, velvety lather.And notice how Lifebuoy\u2019s invigorating scent vanishes before you\u2019re even dressed! Remember, too, Lifebuoy is extra mild, extra gentle.Tests prove Lifebuoy actually milder than many so-called beauty soaps.FROM HEAD TO TOE_IT Stopd'B.0: ill A LEVER PRODUCT Clear\u2014sporklmg \u2014 beautifg! choose from a selection of these lovely «for-a-lifetime rings of# mm flits IDICSlftC «t&ismte A.BLANCHARD 136A King Street West BLY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM SKINNER BROS.44 Wellington Street North MATHURIN LTD.15 Wellington Street North Mrs.David Murray entertained yesterday afternoon at a chamingly arranged trousseau tea, at her home on Bowen Avenue South, in compliment to her daughter, Miss Sylvia Murray, a popular young bride-elect, whose marriage is taking place tomorrow.Mrs.Lewis Dunsmore, aunt of the prospective groom, presided at the lovely tea table, which was covered with a banquet cloth of heavy oatmeal-weave ecru linen, hand-embroidered in a darker shade, and adorned with forget-me-nots and pink tulips in a silver bowl on a centra] mirror; lighted white candles in matching tri-light, silver candlesticks, completing the artistic appointments.Assisting in the tea room were Miss Clare Brown, Mrs.William McGregor, Mrs.W.L.Varney, Miss Evelyn Kinder and Mrs.W.Dettes.The bride-elect received upstairs, where her many beautiful I wedding and shower gifts were attractively displayed, and together with the treasured contents of her hope-chest, dainty lingerie and travelling ensemble, were much admired by the many guests, all of whom so much enjoyed Mrs.Murray\u2019s delightful hospitality.Miss E.Thomson and Mrs.Reginald Smith did the honors, presiding at the silver services on either end of the long table, on which a lovely collection of spring flowers in a silver basket flanked on either side with white tapers in silver holders, formed the attractive decorations for the salad-tea party which so successfully concluded the season\u2019s activities for St.Peter\u2019s Guild, The President, Mrs.James Strickland, the Vice-President and the First Vice-President received at the entrance to the Church Hail, and Mrs.Henry Barlow, Treasurer, acted as cashier.Hostesses for the pleasant social event were Mrs.J.Piamondon, Mrs.James Twyman, Mrs.Fred Pearson, Mrs.William Ward and Mrs.Reginald Smith.The delicious salads were served by Mrs.Milo Lothrop, Mrs.E.Worby and Mrs.J.It.McGregor, and the pretty floral decorations throughout the Hall were supervised by Mrs.| Piamondon and Mrs.Twyman.Assisting were .Mrs.Frank Dorey, Mrs.i Lewis Ross, Mrs.John Scott, Mrs.William Davidson and Mrs.L.J.Smith.Tnere were also three sales tables of home cookery in charge of Mrs.L.Blain, Mrs.Everett Bayley and Mrs.John Hall; \u201cWhite Elephants\u201d were sold by Mrs.Frank Eastman and Mrs.Charles Coombs, while the table of sewing and fancy articles was looked after by Mrs.T.C.Hum, Mrs.Fred Povey and Mrs.George Povey.The receipts from these three additional features helped materially in swelling the Mitisfaeti'ry sum realized from tiho Guild\u2019s closing tea party for the .\u2018ummer of 1944, * * * Miss Marjorie Muir, President of tlic Sherbrooke Business and Professional Women\u2019s Club, and Miss Lesli \u2019 Fales, acted officially as hostesses last evening at a largely attended and most successful benefit bridge party at the Chateau Frontenac.This popular hostel was I en fete for the occasion, upwards of forty tallies being arranged for the intiiguing game of bridge, in the spacious Blue Room and Lounge, the prize at each being a daintily wrapped jar of home made marmalade.Miss Leslie Fales, Treasurer, acted as cashier, and at the conclusion of the game refreshments were served under the convenership of Miss Bessie Milford and Miss Alice Milford.Great interest centered in the sale of two tempting prizes which were in charge of Miss Jean Williams, Secretary, ns-sl ted by Miss Noreen Kelly and Miss Bessie Weinstein.Miss Williams, who later conducted the drawing, announced Miss Fannie Williams as the fortunate winner of the daintily decorated cake, while the Box containing a dozen pink COATICOOK Mr.and Mrs.James Wallace were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Po-eock, in Waterville.Mrs.Cedric Brennand and son, of Drummondville, spent a week with relatives in town.Mr.and Mrs.C, F.Duelos were in Montreal for a d.\u2022 to attend the funeral of Mrs.Tomlinson.Rev.and Mrs.C.G.Stevens, of St.Lambert, were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A, L.Parker.They were accompanied home by Mrs.Parker, who will spend a week in Montreal with her daughter, Mrs, Philip Rowe.Miss Blanche Legendre, of Stornoway, was the guest of Mrs.William Feltch and Mrs.Paige, at their cottage at Lake Lyster.Mrs.M.Kirmayer is spending some time with relatives in Montreal.Mrs.John MacKinnon and Mr.P.B.Buckiand, of Way\u2019s Mills, and Mr.William Buckiand, of Magog, were guests of Mrs.Cladbel Buckiand, Baldwin Street.Miss Hazel Peirce has returned to Ottawa, after a brief visit at her home here.r.Mrs.Harold Edson is the guest of delight roses was won by Mias Gert-1 her daughter, Mrs.Randolph Far-rude Imrie.Miss Moir and all mem-j ley in Montreal.bers of the Club voiced their deep - appro'iation of the kindly courtesy extended by Mr.and Mrs.\u2019Fred Conway, their co-operation greatly facilitating the duties of the several conveners and addin y much to the comfort and pleasure of the many patrons who so much enjoyed the Club\u2019s hospitality.VANITY CASE MIRRORS REPLACED At reasonable price.Work done by experts.J.O.DUFOUR LTD.37 Wellington St.South \u2014 Tel.449 Reifmany' I Sketched are two of Reitman\u2019s many crispy cool styles, sparkling- as summer waters, lovely to wear and easy to care for.* A gay selection from which to choose your fun clothes.PEASANT BLOUSE .A piquant peasant blouse in cotton spun with Swiss embroidery bordering the demure square neck.CABANA SKIRT .Flamingo-gay flora] border print of tubable krinkle cot, ton with tie backs to mak« a perky bow.$1-95 $2-95 Reifmany\u2019 20 Wellington St.North Telephone 1539 23 STORES SERVING 2,000,000 WOMEN Quebec \u2014 Montreal \u2014 Ottawa \u2014 Toronto \u2014 Hamilton \u2014 London i 6, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944.For A Real Sporty Appearance SPORT $ 1\t50 Select yours early because they are selling fast.A nice selection of fine sport tweeds and polos, camel and wool.Sizes for men *nd young men, Visit our men'., department where you can find find the most complete array of SIIMWR TROUSERS You will get a nice contrasting effect from your sport jacket.See our smart Summer pants, light, cool and expertly tailored in tweeds, tro\u2019vcal and gabardine.Plain or striped patterns in: greys, greens, blues, brown and sand.!%.*'v3 ¥ a The youths also like to be smartly dressed.Yon will please them by selecting their new suit at Mozart\u2019s, Boys\u2019 5 to 10 years 10 to 15 years Every one of these suits is with 2 pairs of pants, as follow: 2 longs; 1 long and one bveeh or one breek and one short.Sturdy make of nice imported and domestic tweeds.All the newest patterns for the season in plain, mixed or stripes.Popular shades of: blues, browns, greys, etc.Sizes 23 to 33 4 10 3 JACKETS Important Session Of Ladies\u2019 Guild Held In Memorial Church Ât Foster Foster, June 2.\u2014 The Ladies\u2019 sister, Mrs.Cora Regan, in Excell, Guild of tho Bishop Carmichael Alta.Memorial Church held a large Mr, and Mrs.Robert Townsend, meeting when seventeen members of Sutton, were guests of Mr, and and three visitors were in at- Mrs.0.A.McLaughlin.tendance.The meeting was brought to order by the President, Mrs.A.L.Young, by repeating the \u201cLord\u2019s Prayer\u2019\u2019 in unison.The minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs.C.D.Johnson, and approved.Letters of thanks were read from Mrs.J.J.Dixon and Mrs.L.P.Dur-rell for boxes of fruit received while ill, A donation of two dollars was also gratefully acknowledged from Mrs.Dixon.It was suggested that a play be 'Mrs.W.R.Durrell, Master Larry Durrell, Mrs.George Marshall, Mrs.A.L.Young and Mrs.C.C.Bradford called on Mrs.L.P.Durrell and Mrs.Miles Enright, in West Shefford.Mr.F.Hunt, of North Troy, Vt,, called on Mrs.A.B.Young and Mr.and Mrs.C.Chamberlain, He was accompanied home by Mrs.Ruth Bannister, who had been visiting relatives and friends here.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Allen, of Montreal, Mrs.Rupert Allen and daughter, Joanne, of Granby, and Mr.Merton Allen, of Farnham, procured and that Waterloo talent A0 r riTin,ner guest.8 \"f Mr* f\u201d?Mrs.be interviewed and arrangements ^ '\u2022,Jn°a^son and Mr\u2019 and Mrs\u2018 C' made for some future date.\ti \u2019 J0'\u2018lns0I,¦ Mrs.0.A.McLaughlin kindly] Mrs.Maurice Williams and Mr.offered to entertain the next regular .Baxter Williams called on Mr.and Mrs.James Standish, in Waterloo, session.Dainty lunch was served by Mrs.Code at the close of the meeting.THE W.A.SOCIAL The Women\u2019s Association of the Creek United Church held a social evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Jnglis, when home-made ice cream and cake were served.The sum of $13 was realized from the event.The next meeting will he held in the church parlors, when a \u201cbee\u201d will be held for work on the shed.Dinner will be served by the ladies.\t\u2022 The Women\u2019s Association of the on Tuesday evening, May 23, on the occasion of their sixty-second wedding anniversary.Rev.and Mrs.Trivett, of Montreal, called on Mrs.A.B.Young and Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Chamber-lain and family.Mrs.William Hamilton and the twins visited relatives in Brome.Miss Joyce Heatherington, of Ottawa, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.John Heatherington and Mr.and Mrs.Harmon Spencer.Friends of AW.l Marguerite Taylor, of the R.C.A.F., (W.D.), of Paulson, Man., will be sorry to learn that she is ill with the measles.Creek United Church served a hotl^ \u201e\t, rp ,\t\u201e t> r, » luncheon in the church basement]^' Gordon To7lar1' of.fe .« C;À on the day when several men worked on the church shed and joined the ladies at the noon hour.During the afternoon the devotional period was conducted by Mrs.Sidney Taylor.The hymn, \u201cSweet Hour of Prayer,\u201d with Mrs.Harmon Spencer at the organ was followed by a reading.The regular business meeting followed, with the President, Mrs.A.B.Inglis, presiding.Minutes of the last meeting and a report of the social evening were given by the Secretary, Mrs.R.R.S.C., overseas, is also ill with the same malady.Mrs.Maud Rhicard, of Brome, called on Mr.and Mrs.William Hamilton.Mr.and Mrs.S.E.Booth, Mrs.Miles Rhicard and Master Gilbert Rhicard called on Mrs, L.P.Durrell and Mr.and Mrs.Miles Enright, in West Shefford.Miss Enid Moore, of Kingsey, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Bradford and family.Mrs.Bert Phelps was a tea guest of Mr.and Mrs.J\u2019.II.Mizener, in Mizener, and approved.Several bills were ordered paid.The next meeting will be in the evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs Maurice Williams when ice cream and cake will be served.The meeting closed with the singing of the hymn \u201cCome I,et Us Sing of a Wonderful Love\u201d and prayer by Rev.W.H.Thompson.General Noie» Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Bradford, Misses Hazel and Amy Bradford and Mr.Eric Bradford were guests in Kingsey of Mr.John Bradford and Mr.and Mrs.John Bordon.They also called on several other friends.Mrs.Mabel Salisbury is spending an indefinite time here as the guest of her son, Mr.Heman Salisbury, Mrs.Salisbury and Master Howard Salisbury.Mr.and Mrs.J.Tryhorn were in St.Albans, Vt., when they were accompanied by Sgt.Douglas Try-horn and Mrs.Tryhorn.Sgt.Try-horn, of the United States Navy, was returning to Gaultport, Miss , and Mrs.Tryhorn to Montgomery, Vermont.Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Salisbury and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hamilton, of Brome, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Hamiiton.Miss Joan Beerwort, of Brome Centre, was a week-end guest of Miss Thora Durrell.Mrs.A.B.Young, Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Chamberlain, Mrs.C.D.Johnson, Mr.L.P.Durrell, Mrs.N.N.Crowhurst and Mr.and Mrs .J.J.Allen were among those from this vicinity attending the funeral of Mr.S.R.Taylor, in St.Luke's Church, Waterloo, on May 19.Among those from this place attending the Farm Forum Rally in Sutton were Mr.and Mrs.G.Claude Whiteher, Mr.Allen Whitcher, Mr.L.P.Durrell.Mr.George Allen, Miss Phyllis Allen, Mr.and Mrs.Heman Salisbury and Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Williams.Master James Taylor is the guest of his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Astley Williams, in Bolton Glen, during the absence of his mother Mrs.Clifford Taylor, in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.Mrs.4.B.Young is spending a Knowlton.Mr.VV.A.Crowhurst spent a week in Montreal as the guest of his brothers, Messrs.Malcolm and Elmer Crowhurst and their families.Mr.Crowhurst also attended the annual Synod while in the metropolis.Miss Bessie Carter, of Knowlton, is spending some time here with Mr.and Mrs.Philip Baird.Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Durrell and Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Inglis called on Mrs.L.P.Durrell att he home of Mr.and Mrs.Miles Enright, West Shefford.Mrs.Wendall Young and Mr.and Mrs.Jack Blackall, of Pointe-aux-Trembles, and Mrs.Van Koolberger, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Young.The student teachers from Macdonald College at the Foster School were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Durrell, while the two students at the Creek School were guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Salisbury.Mr.and Mrs.E.Dorman, Miss Edwina Dorman and Mr.A.E.Dorman, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.C.inglis.Petty Officer John Neil and Mrs.Neil, of Montreal, called at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Inglis have received word from their son, Pte.Kenneth Inglis, of the R.C.A.S.C., overseas, that he had met with an accident and had his arm and collar bone broken.Many friends here hope for his speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Graves and Miss Constance Graves were guests of Mrs.K.Korner.Mr.Robert McLaughlin, of South Stukely, spent a few days as the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Williams and Mr.Baxter Williams.Mrs.N.N.Crowhurst was a guest of her sons, Messrs.Malcolm and Elmer Crowhurst, and their families, in Montreal.Mrs.Walter Knowlton entertained the following guests at dinner in honor of Mr.Knowlton\u2019s birthday on May 12: Mrs.Hattie Allen, of Montreal West; Mrs.Bertie Perkins and Mr.Gordon Perkins, of Manfonville; Mrs.Gertrude Hume, of Waterloo, and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Knowlton, of Bolton Pass.Mr.Knowlton was the recipient of sev- DANVILLE Flight-Lieut.Bruce Johnston In-j galls, D.F.C., Who was recently awarded the Distinguished Flying CroM for exceptional courage and leadership in attacks on enemy objectives, and whose home is at Saya-bec, is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Ingalls, formerly of Danville, who now live at 57^2 Somerlea Ave., Montreal.Joining the R.C.A.F.in 1941, Fit,-Lieut.Ingalls trained at St.Hubert and graduated as a Sergeant-Pilot in April, 1942, and was posted Overseas soon afterwards.He is now serving in the Middle East.The funeral of E.W.S.Gibson was held at his late residence on Saturday afternoon, May 27, and was conducted by Rev.Albert Hinton, of Trinity United Church.Those from out-of-town who attended the service were Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Gibson, Mr.ami Mrs, Andy Gibson and daughter, Elizabeth, of Sherbrooke, Mr.Leland W.Gibson and Mr.Herbert Gibson, of Montreal, his four sons and their families; Mr.and Mrs.Roland Badger, Mrs, Flora Smith, John McLeod and J.H.Wark, Chairman of the Protestant School Board of Sherbrooke, Miss Elizabeth Horton, Miss Bessie Bryce, Miss Verna Hatch and Miss Doris Cillis, of Sherbrooke; Florrie O\u2019Donnell, Leslie Hooks and Ruesell Cook, R.C.A.F., of Lachine; Mr.and Mrs.Herbert McCallum and Mrs.F.L.Bean, of Sherbrooke; Mr.Robert Barr and Miss Harriet Barr, of Melbourne, and others, Mrs.Harold Saunders, of Sherbrooke, was the guest over a weekend of Mr.and Mrs.Francis Smith.Mr.and Mrs.George Watt, of Montreal, spent a week-end as the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dale Phil-brick.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Bou-telle at their country home were Mr.and Mrs, Gordon Healy and son, Mrs.Lily Adams, Mr.'ll.H.Clftveland, Mr.and Mrs.Dale Phil-brick and son, Russell, Mr.and Mrs.George Watt, of Montreal, Mrs.William Stewart, Mrs, D.H.Parme-lee and Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Leet.The service in the evening at Trinity United Church was under the auspices of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society.An illustrated address \u201cFor All of Life,\u201d was given.Mr.and Mrs.Albert OIney and Mrs.A.Carr were visitors in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Hill have taken up residence in their new home on Academy Street.Mrs.Mamie Hastings is a guest of Mrs.Harry Marek for a few days.Mr.Janies Leets, of Montreal, is spending a few days in town.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Lockwood and family, of Drummondville, were guests of relatives over a weekend.Mrs.McDonald is a guest of her son, Mr.Douglas McDonald, and Mrs.McDonald.Mrs.Everette Denison, of Sherbrooke, was in town over a weekend as the guest of relatives, and attended the funeral of Mr.E.W.S, Gibson.Dr, I.J.Porter spent a week-end in Montreal with Mrs.Porter, who is a patient in the General Hospital.Mr.Amherst Leete has returned to 'his duties in Montreal, after spending a week at his home here.Mr, and Mrs.Gordon Healy and son were guests of Mrs.Lily Adams and H.H.Cleveland.A special meeting of the O.E.S., Confederation Chapter No.27, was called in honor of the Worthy Grand Matron, Ann Harvey\u2019s visit.A banquet was held in the Fanners\u2019 Hal! at 6.30 p.m,, sponsored by the Women\u2019s Institute, and was enjoyed by about forty members.After a toast to the King, the Grand Chapter and visitors, a toast to the W.I.was proposed and the singing of \u201cFor They Are Jolly Good Fellows\u201d followed.The members then repaired to the Chapter room for the feature of the evening.Other guests from out-of-town present besides the Worthy Grand Matron and Worthy Grand Patron Archibald Paterson, Grand Instructress Annie Dutton and Brother Dutton, were visitors from Drummondville Chapter and Connaught Chapter.A gift was presented to the Worthy Grand Matron, At the close of the meeting, the drawing for the, beautiful rug was made and the ; lucky ticket holder was Mrs.Mal- j colm Turner, of Montreal, While in 1 town Sister Ann Harvey was the I guest of Mrs.William Greer.The Ladies\u2019 Section of the Dan-1 ville County Club held its official,1 opening on May 24.The first event] was the President and Vice-President\u2019s match.The result was a draw.; The President, Mrs, Douglas Riddle] entertained all the members at tea, which was very much enjoyed and appreciated.A short business meeting followed, when a handicap captain was appointed, just for the local weekly game, which is to be played on Friday afternoons this season due to Wednesday being a half-holiday for some of the men players.Thus was put to a vote and carried.The handicap captain is Mrs.R.S.Gardner.Mr.Harland Gibson and Sgt.-Major Russell Gibson, of Montreal, were in town as the guests of relatives.Mrs.B.Blake, Mrs.M.Davis and daughter, Susan, are spending two weeks with relatives in Leominster, Mass.This community was shocked and saddened by the sudden passing of Mr.John MacCallum, better known as \u201cJack,\u201d who passed away at his home just after retiring for the night.The sympathy of all friends is extended to Mrs.MacCallum and his only sister, Kate, Mrs, John Baril, of Montreal.A christening took place in St.Augustine\u2019s Church, when the infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Johnson, of Asbestos, received the names Silvia Janet, with Rev.George Robins officiating.Mrs.Gordon Frost and family, who spent the.winter at the home of Mrs.Frost\u2019s parents, Mr.and Best Is Cheapest KING COLE TEA Never Before Has Fine Quality Meant So Much Mrs.Howard Gregory, have, since Mr.Frost has had hte discharge from the army and gone to his former position with the Johns-Man-ville Company, at Asbestos, taken up residence in the Lemay apartment house on Grove Street.Miss Myrtle Dyson, of Richmond, was a guest of her aunt, Mrs.George Porter, Miss Doris Parmelee left for Montreal for a short stay with relatives.Dr.Elton Burbank, of Montreal, was a guest of Mr.ami Mrs.Harmon Lodge for the holiday.Mr.Walter Dobb, of Waterville, was in town on business.Mr.and Mrs.Alex Wadleigh are HEATHTON Guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Smith were Mrs.Carroll Smith *nd son, Eric, of Stanstead, Mr.and Mrs, H.L.Baldwin, of Derby Line, Mr.Clinton Davis and Miss Eulah Mosher, of Boynton.Miss Thelma Mills, of Richmond, was a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs.Douglas Bullock, and family.Pte.Charles Humphrey, of Alberta, and Mr.and Mrs.Herman Humphrey and family, of Stanstead, spent a few days with their father, Mr.F.C.Humphrey and Mrs.Humphrey._\tMr.and Mrs.Joseph Ouimet, of moving with their new home, on Dixville, spent a day with their son, Grove Street.__________________________Mr.Aime Ouimet, and family.r 0T0M zoy/t pkote/n paste paint The famous paint from soya beans covers old wallpaper in one coat.Dries in 30 minutes with no paint odour.Cleans easily and quickly.Won\u2019t rub off.PRODUCT SEE YOUR NEAREST JAP-A-IAC DEALER few days as the guest of Mrs.A.L.eral nice gifts and best wishes.Bogan, in Knowlton.Mrs.H.A.Osborne, of Brome, called on Mr.and Mrs.William Hamilton.The total proceeds from the dance sponsored by the War Relief Committee amounted to $65.95.The sum of $6.55 was realized from the sale of tickets on the cut work centre piece kindly donated by Mrs.A.Farmer, of Waterloo.The drawing took place during the evening.Mr.M.P.Hastings held the lucky number.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Hume and Masters Douglas and Robert Hume were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ian Crandall, in Knowlton.Mrs.Jack Wood has received word that her husband has been Mrs.Paul Corbiere and Miss Marguerite Corbiere, of Magog, and Mr.J.Knight, of Sherbrooke, called on friends here.Rev.H.P.and Mrs.Mount spent two weeks at their summer home, at Lakefieid.Mr.O.W.Streeter was a tea guest of Mr.and Mrs.M.D.Hastings, in Sutton.Mrs.Hattie Allen, of Montreal West, and Mrs.Bertie Perkins, of Mansonville.were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Knowlton.AC.l Marlin Whitcher, R.C.A.F., of No.1 Wireless School, Montreal, was a week-end guest of his uncle, Mr.G.Claude Whitcher, Mrs.Whitcher and family.AC.l Whitcher is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Guy wounded in Italy.Gnr.Wood en-1 whitcher, of Gladstone, Man.listed shortly after the outbreak of1 Mr.and Mrs.William Greer, war and went overseas in December, Misses Adele and Dorothy Greer and 1939.\tMr.Allen Greer, of Rock Island, Mr.L.P.Durrell, Miss Thora and AC.2 Ronald Greer, R.C.A.F., Durell and their guest, Miss Joan of Toronto, were guests of Mr.and Beerwort were guests of Mr.and .Wi-S.F.C.Inglis.Mrs.Miles Enright.Master Wayne Mrs.A.E.McLaughlin and Mr.Enright and Mrs.Durrell, in West Clair McLaughlin, of Verdun, were Shefford.\t\u2019guests of Mr.and Mrs.0.A.Mc- Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Taylor, of iLaughlin.Monson.Mass.Mr.R.R.Lewis and ] Mrs.X.N.Crowhurst was in Mr.and Mrs.Orval Lewis and two Granby, accompanied by Mr.and children, of Waterloo, called on Mrs.Mrs.J.C.Marcotte and Mrs.J.H.A.B.Young and Mr.and Mrs.A.Muncey, of Waterloo.L.Chamberlain.\tj Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Griffin, of Mr.Keith Jackson, of Farnham, : Montreal, were guests of Mr.and spent a week-end as the guest of 51r.George Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.O.W.Streeter called on friends in Bondville.Mrs.Albert Griffin and Rev.H.P, and Mrs.Mount.Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Inglis were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Miss Benita Williams has return- McClintock and Mrs.Alden Inglis, cd home after spending several ijn Sutton, weeks in Waterloo, where she assisted in the care of Mr.S.R.Taylor.Mr.F.G.Johnson has received n u Austria and Hungary adopted dual governments in 1867.Their union word of the serious illness of his was dissolved after World War I.Distributing magazines to the Armed Forces Joe says\u2014the men in the Armed Forces need more reading matter.They need books and magazines to fill in those empty spots when off duty and when they |ust want to sit round and \u201ctake it easy\u201d.That goes for the sailors too\u2014When a rating or an officer is in the \u201cdoldrums\u201d, and needs cheering up, a good book helps.But, pick out the books you, yourself, have enjoyed or recent issues of magazines.Contributed by BREWERY \u2014MONTREAL lET\u2019S Alt DO MORE TO WIN THE WAR evts » FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944.M i L K b K U U N E DAILY RECORD 7.USE THE RECORD \u201cWANT Phone ADS\u201d 68 OBITUARIES FOR QUICK RESULTS BUSINESS DIRECTORY For Sale Advocate* Wanted To Purchase 'To Let Weekly Letter to Farmers \u2022BEAUTIFY THE FARM\u201d Kaoh year, during the month of Manamy & Walsh Building, 70 Wellington Street North.Phone 15S6.BARI HOLTHAM, K.C.ADVOCATK.Room 7, 44b Wellington St.Phone 7û.ASHTON R.TOBIN.liOSENBLOOM Uliig., 66 Wellington North.Phone 626.; SINGLE HEMSTITCHING MACHINE, IN SELF-CONTAINED HOUSE, NINE OR HEATED APARTMENT, FIVE LARGE good condition.Box 18, Record.\t| ten rooms, hot water system.Not old>r la Wellington North, Apt I WOOD, 4 FT.LENGTHS iROUND,! \u2018\t» twenty years.North Ward, No agent.GAGNE & DESMARAIS.foa WELLINGTON North.Richmond Office, Phone 87.at road.Some larjre wood.T.Burns/ Cooks hire, Que.MRS.JF.NNIF.Mad EAN, SCOTSTOWN.S e o t s t o w n, June 2.\u2014 Many friends ami relatives mourn the ixwing of Mrs.Jennie Mat-Lean, who.-v iKnt'i dc-urred at'I or a long May, the cities and towns organize a ,0*' L.iursiiay, April -7, at her clean-up week.Every citizen is ex- '°Tlu''largely attended funeral ser-'\tt0\tb>\u2019 improving the np.,,,,,.1,\u201e1J\tpalir, p,.,lshv iH-avanoe of his house and suiTOtiad- r igidaire, g«s range, hut water,\t\"'\u2018v1\t,\t' '\t'\t1\tings, Almost everywhere there is a .la Wellington North, Apt.6, Phon.U-nan Lhureh, and was condudotl * .\t,\u2018ln 1st*.\tby the pastor, Ktn.J.M\u2019.Smith, Rian^fpnng clean up.! Jn the coun; PAUL GERS A18.Assistant u> SitiwrintsmknL Duttnniun Lapenmsatal Station, Lennosvllls, vju« AUCTION SALE for Alphonse Boivin, Dulweri 3 MILm from th« Villauc, on (ho 8a n 3 erv 11 le Rond.Wednesday.June 7th, AT 12:.70 F.M, Thoo# nriielc* are f^r snle: 10 eowf», 8 hffifera, 2 yoo a old, 4 heif rs, one year old, lbs.Of lime in 8 Sr a lions of boiling one bull, 2 yearn old, s veal Olive», 2 honte».watpr; then atld (> gallons of hot t\" L40» in-, 2 »ow*, 12 vva&.two water in which has been dissolved 10\tol(1- u chicken», manure «preudtr, lbs.salt and one pound of «Him.Lye\t«\u201c/J\"»' '-«k*.«\u2022'.\u2022.lor.disc harrnv.is added at the rate of one box to 25\tt'ul'iv\"tor' ho\"e,hovel- ,,\t,\t**rKe wnfftma, huuuv.i hnr-c p ncw «eparator (Lister), driving ear- boiler and wringer, lot of carpenter\u2019s tool*, «ore ns, bolts, chains, «hovel*, many article* not listed.Term*: Cn«h.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE Wednesday, June 7th, AT NOON for Joseph Bergeron, FARMER, BURY, QUE.IH M'lcs from Bury on the Seotntown Road These article» ore for sale: 1ft milk cows, 7 veal calv s, l horse and other animal*.All farming machinery, all equipment for working farm.A part of the household effects etc., etc.The condition* will be given on the p re in is e*.JAMES LEM AY, Licenced Auctioneer.! ( am receiving a carload of good horse*.May 15th, weighing from l.SOn to 1,600 lbs., 4 to 8 years old.quiet, well broken and sound.Few matched pairs.Come and loot them over before coing elsewhtre.WALTER A.COX.Spring Road.Lennoxville.Tel 90flr21.AUCTION SALE for Edmond Pouliot, Cookshire R-l, One Mile from the Village, on the Island Brook Road.Monday, June 5th, AT 12:30 J\\M.Those a ticlea are for sale: One horee.7 years old, 1,600 lbs.; opl- filly, 3 year* old, 1,300 lbs.: 6 cow*, one heifer, 2 years old, 6 ?MARY MUNM DijtinouUhed Canadian Pianisl *MRS.CONSUMER An interview with Mrs, Frank M.Aykroyd Music by nUCIO AGOSTINI 25-pi.c, orch.itra 12-voic.choir With Ihe long* of * AlYS ROBI & CHARLES JORDAN Misses Beverley find Shirley Mac I Lean, of Arnprior, Ont., Mrs.Er-jving Elyer and Mr.Bud Elpjer, of Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon MacLean, Mr.John MacLean, Mrs.Duncan Morrison and Mrs.R.L, Maclver, of Gould.ASBESTOS ring-, ordinary wagon, trailer, plough, mowing machine, rake, large driving «Icigh, new double hurnees, and driving hurne»*, 16 now Iron collars, vegetable cult r and many other article for sale.Terms: Cash.AZARIAS GRENIER, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE for Garland Page, 2 Miles from Sherbrooke on Lower Bclvidere Road.H.J.McConnell, Optometrist of I\tat\u2019i\u2018'umi16 ! Sherbrooke, will be in his office at! u good C0W(l tnshl!^ thb sprinR.\u201e thp DanviLe House, Danvill'O, next calve.#», 20 hens, hay loader, mowing machine, 1 Wednesday afternoon and evening,16 n., hny rake, man ure apreader, drill «eedtr, : June 7th, for examination of eyes,'disc harrow, smoothing harrow, cultivator,! land roll r, 2 hay racks, 2 double wagons, i express wagon, pung, harness, quantity hay, ! oats and barley, milk cans and «trainer.: paila and barrel*, plough, Stewart clipper and other small tools.No reeerve aa the farm is sold.Trms: Cash.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.NOTICE to and fitting- of glasses.RICHMOND COMPOSER -B I i -E Answer io Previous Pnxsle HORIZONTAL 59 Electrical en- I Pictured com-fi1\t(abbr-> poser,- fq£ges f ____ 63 Season of 13\tOperatic solo 14\tScale of pay 15\tOpen space 16\tLieutenant (abbr.) 17\tExclamation of regret 18\tPalm lily 19\tLike 20\tPostscript (abbr.) 21\tToward 23 Tantalum (symbol) 25\tEither 26\tFather 27\tEgyptian sun god penitence 64 Nude 66 He composed [d\tp, CD\tET L\tu 1 p:\tL\tX N l\t[s] [h TLJS RlolN\tO D\tw± SB RÎA\tsrl\t P\tte\tP>\th-\tA,\tl\t\tl=?\t\t¦s Y\t \t\t\tC'Ui\tL, A\tELIAS\t\t\t\taIr YieI\t \t\t\tD\tD\t\t\tA Dl\t\t\t MALI oidTa\t\t\tE M\tQ 1\tU0UE\t\t1 ie! TKia\t\tA\t[u F SIEVW\t\t\t1\tMIGMSfeUP\t\t\ts;a1l\t\tM\t sIpia\t\t\t\t.MUUNiA\t\t\tHuT\t\tE\t \t-Ligl\t\t1\tNlky T;E\t\ttds\tRIAN tsiêlE\t\tS\t FOR SALE Good investment.6 apartment brick.Well situated in residential section, North Ward.Close to shopping district, churches and schools.Practically new.Will give a net return of 8Vz%.APPLY \u2014 JOS.V.AMES 69 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH HERE'S A SIMPLE EASY WAY To Help Relieve PAIN AP mi pc E.W.Smith, Notary.Tel 130-2.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents for 16 words , ITCH PILES ?SIMPLY APPLY ri!'\"y mAdk',ted ,,\t.\tCuhcura Ointment ! \u2014then see now it soothes, comforts, I £lves prompt reliefl Satisfaction ; guaranteed, or maker will refund \u2018 money.Buy at your nearest druggist ! /TWj « ¦ 4 CUTICURA OINTMENT or less.CHARGE KATE \u2014 4 cents per word, minimum charge 75 cents for 18 words or less.BIRTHS - MARRIAGES - DEATHS \u2014 Death and Funeral notices, Card! of Thanks, In Memoriam without poetry.81.00 an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam 20c per line extra.Engagements 75 cents.Weddings and Birth Notices $1.00.List of flowers included in ! obituary reports, 5 cents per word, 25c extra when charge account is opened.Reader notices in country locals 15c per line, five words to a line; Lennoxville and City Brieflets.20c per line, minimum charge of 50c for two lines.There will be a charge for postage of ten cents for a Record Box j number.ERRORS, on our part in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.POULTRYMEN Egg receipts continue heavy, market firm at current prices.Poultry receipts heavy for the season, fall market lower.Starting June 1st we were obliged to reduce our prices 2c per pound and we expect these prices to remain steady until the new prices set by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board come into effect July 1st, when there will bo a further reduction.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS PRODUCE ltd.21 King St.West, Sherbrooke.Tel.1063 WE CAN FIX IT! VERTICAL 1\tHappy 2\tErbium (symbol) \u20193 Lubricate; 4\tRodent 5\tAges 6\tGirl (slang) 7\tGreek letter 8\tRelax 19\tPart of circle 42 Behold! 20\tKitchen 48 Genus of frogs utensil\t50\tAlone 22 Native metal 51 Against 24\tDonkey 52 Recover from 25\tHawaiian bird injury 26\tPieces of glass 53 By 28 Provided with 55 Cleopatra\u2019s weapons\tsnake 30 Iron (symbol) 57 Bright color 32 Auricle 34 Skill 9 Head covering 37 Therefore 10 Legal\t38\tFeline document 39 Pale \u201e\t11 Id est (abbr.) 40 Light touch 29 Senior fellow 12 Short sleep 41 Excitement (abbr.) 58\tAn 59\tRecede 60\tGolf device 62 Exclamation of surprise 65 Symbol for ruthenium 31 Sea 33 Eradicate 35\tAny 36\tWritten form of Mister 37\tShip\u2019s propeller 40 Part of flower 43\tOn account (abbr.) 44\tSouth America (abbr.) 45\tPaid notice 46\tAccomplish 47\tTranspose (abbr.) 49 Nova Scotia (abbr.) 51\tNear 52\tExclamation 54 Rough lava 56 Algerian city 1\t2\t3\t\t\tk\tb\t7\t8™J\t\tT\t10\tII\t12 3\t\t\t\tÉfi\t14\t\t\t\t\t15\t\t\t \tm\tib\t\tW m\tn\t\t\t\t\t18\t\t''¦É;\t\u2014 Cl\tit\t\tS mf\tZD\t\t\t\tS\\ pï\t\tm\tZ5\t\t \t\t¦m\tZifi\t\t\t\t\t\tKl\t23\tm\t\t50 r\t\tU\t\t\t\tf -3» 0M \\\tm\t\t\t45\t\t34\t\t \t\t35\t\tm\t\t\t\t\tM\t3b\t\t\t \u202247\t38\t\t\t3Q.\t\tc.\t\t\tMO\t\t\t41\t42 \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t45\t\tÉ|\t4b\t \t\u202247\t\ty 4 £7\t\t50\tP\t*JJ\t51\t\tf-ji\t52\t\t 53\tfi'W\t\t55\tWi\t5b\to7\t\t\t/ v'j'\t\t\t'Ÿ/ÿ ' Asbestos by.bicycle leaving early in the morning and returning| er, alitho\tugh\tDavis\tgave but four hits.\t\t\t Si.Lo\tu:s\tCar dir\t¦.als lengthened their Xa:\t¦.i na ;\tlead\tto 3 1-2 game.by dc :\tnr B\t\t4-2.while Cin- tinr.?.::\t\t\t:e Phillies, 8-7.Geers; 1\tf r.r\ter j-oi\t.red mate Alax Lanier ;n\t\tSlX-vr;\tn class but had to be rei:\tf red\tV\tred Schmidt af- ter disloe\t11 r.î\tr a i\tin zer trying to stop a\tr.er.\tK e wp.\t:e Dick Barrett batted re\trr.e f\tour rj\tins with a triple and don)\tde :\tr.get\tting credit for the Phi la\u2019\tv-\\n\tover\tthe Reds.Danny\tGa\trdella\tslammed his fourth homer\t\tin the\t: seventh frame of a nighl\t: g an\tie to score behind pit-\t cher Biiî\tVois\telle w:\tith the big runs Boston at\tCleveland.\t\t INTERNATIONAL\t\tLEAGUE\t STANDI N(\t\t'\t \tWon\tLost\tP.C.Jersey City\t.20\t15\t.571 Toronto .\t.18\t15\t.545 Buffalo .\t.19\t10\t.543 Rochester .\t\t 20\t17\t.541 Baltimore .\t.17\t15\t.531 Alontreal .\t.17\t17\t.500 'Syracuse .\t.13\t18\t.419 Newark .\t.11\t22\t.333 N A I ION A L\tLEAGUE\tSTANDING\t \tAA'on\tLost\tP.C.S:.Louis .\t.26\t13\t.667 Cincinnati\t.22\t16\t.579 Pittsburgh\t.20\t15\t.571 New York .\t.19\t20\t.487 Brooklvn ,.\t.18\t21\t.462 Philadelphia\t.16\t19\t.457 Boston .\t.19\t23\t.452 Chicago .\t.11\t24\t.314 AMERICAN\tLEAGUE\tSTANDING\t \tWon\tLost\tP.C.New A\u2019ork .\t.20\t16\t.558 St.Louis\t.23\t19\t.548 Detroit .\t\t20\t.52 1 AA'ashington\t.20\tIS\t.513 Philadelphia\t.19\t19\t.500 Boston .\t.19\t21\t.475 Cleveland .\t.19\t23\t.452 Chicago .\t.16\t21\t.432 MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS\t\t\t By The\tAssociated Press\t\t the same night.Starting at 10.30 a.m., softball was played on three diamond's, girle, senior boys and junior boys.At 12.30 p.m., hot cocoa was served to those eating lunch at the High School.The early afternoon was taken up by sports events for boys and girls.The final softball games fin- Sherbrooke Country Club To Have Busy Month During June Officials of the Sherbrooke Coun-of the Eastern Townships.This will try Club are looking forward to an t,e followed on Sunday by the ever-i.-hed at 5.30 p.m.following is the| exceptionally active month during lar mixed two-ball foursome, list of the results in the sports June, both on the golf course and\t, ., ,,\t.ii] events.\t! in the Club.The completion of plans' Contestants in this latter event will Boy's 12 years and under:\tfor the holding of weekly Sunday draw for partners.50 yards: Herbert Coles (R), Rob- evening buffet suppers promises to Saturday, June 17th, will see ert Birch (R), J.Bachelder (Melb.: bicrease activity within the Club-1 g0ifers take the field in the qualify-r),\t[house, while the fixture card for.i11?roun(j for the Turnbull Cup.This Broad jump: Herbert Coles (R),ithis month promises full-time week- has always proved a well-competed J.Bachelder and R.Birch (R), 12 «n