Sherbrooke daily record, 24 juin 1944, samedi 24 juin 1944

[" \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 berbrnnke lailu mwnrh THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER Shower».Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1944.Forty-Eighth Year.Senator Bouchard Is Fired As Head Of Quebec Hydro Commission NAZI RESISTANCE BITTER AS ALLIES NEAR DOCKS Hand-To-Hand Fighting Features Efforts Of United States Troops To Capture Strategic French Port Gen.Montgomery Makes First Bid in More Than a Week to Break Through German Lines, Sending Tanks and Infantry Forward on Both Sides of River Orne Against Caen Perimeter Defences.Supreme Headquarters, Allied Expeditionary Force, June 24.\u2014(® \u2014American infantry have advanced to within sight of Cherbourg\u2019s great naval docks, advancing foot by bloody foot against bitter Nazi resistance, while British units took Ste.Honorine de Chardonnerette, four miles Northeast of Caen, in a sudden armored smash to break through the Eastern part of the invasion front, it was announced today.Communique No.37 told of \u201csteady progress\u201d in the Cherbourg assault \u2014 progress measured ini advances from one fallen pill-box to the next \u2014 and said American forces were within a short distance of the coast on either side of the strategic fortress.It noted increased enemy resistance in the Carentan sector, South of Cherbourg.At the Eastern tip of the bridgehead, Gen.Montgomery made his first bid in more rhan a week to smash through German lines, sending tanks and infantry forward on both sides of the River Orne against the perimeter defences of Caen.The heaviest sort of resistance was encountered, but in an advance of more than half a mile, the tank-escorted Tommies took Ste.Honorine.At last reports the Germans had launched vigorous counter-attacks, and Roger Greene, Associated Press war correspondent in that sector, said in a delayed dispatch that a tank battle was raging yesterday between Ste.Honorine and Cuvervi'lle, a mile Southeast.Along other parts of the front, including that held by the Canadian 3rd Division, there was apparently little action.Progress was slow against elements of four Nazi divisions defending Cherbourg.There was no let-up in the American attack.The battle became a struggle for one strong point after another, It followed the monotonous, deadly pattern of first an artillery barrage and then an infantry assault with hand-to-hand fighting to take a pillbox, to gain twenty yards, and then repeat the process.American positions along the city varied in depth and meant little as long as the Germans fought with the Continued on page 2, col.5.uderville Beournont 30,000 Nazis Trapptd Here St, Pierre Eqlise-^Ai; 1 CHERBÔUR t.Voost Quetteuo Les Pieu* VALOGNÏs «Quineville n I e bou ra : Bncquebec Lehom -Carteret ont l'Abbe Barncvil St, Mere EgliseT' St.Saveur Portbo ft* CARENTAN Le Have du Puits Trevieres 9 Pcriers ST.LO Coûter,ces FRANCE Tesse» M!LE$ The American 9th Division that stormed across the Cherbourg Peninsula to take Barneville is now assaulting the port city of Cherbourg where 30,000 trapped Nazis are putting up a determined fight.BEINC MADE BY HUNS IN ITALY UNDERGROUND IS RITTER STAND PROVING OF BIG HELP TO ALLIES Report Large Nazi Armored, Artillery and Air Forces Diverted from Invasion Front to Fight French Patriots.Supreme Headquarters, Allied Expeditionary Force, June 24.\u2014(T5) \u2014 Large German armored, artillery and air forces have been diverted from the invasion front and are .fighting the French underground in battle raging over a large part of the countryside, a special communique said today.Systematic disorganization of enemy transport has \u201ccontributed directly to the success of Allied operations in Normandy,\" said the second and special -war bulletin of Supreme Headquarters.It pictured resistance reaching full-battle pitch as partisans harassed and impeded the Nazis.In some sectors where the Germans attacked with heavy artillery, air and armored forces, the partisans have been forced to give ground, but Continued on Page 2, Col.7.Bouchard Not Withdrawing Anything He Said Re Jacques Cartier Order; Sen.Vaillancourt Denounces Speech LET OUT! Quebec, June 24.\u2014 ((P) \u2014¦Premier Godbout announced last night that Senator T.D.Bouchard had been relieved of his duties as Chairman of the Quebec Hydro Commission.The Premier told newsmen that he had nothing else to say except that Mr.Bouchard was leaving the Commission of which he became head on its formation two months ago.Ottawa, June 24.\u2014\t\u2014Senator Cyrille Vaillancourt, Liberal Member from Quebec, yesterday in the Senate took to task Senator T.D.Bouchard, another Quebec Liberal Member, who stated in his maiden speech Wednesday that a secret order, known as the Order of Jacques Cartier, was plotting to set up an The announcement came two days ! 1en,^t;Pei,H'e\u2019.12 *\\lenc'1 an^ ( u*'10''1 after Senator Bouchard, in his State in Canada Bouchard, in maiden speech in the Senate, attack But while Senator Vaillancourt ! ed the order'of Jacques Cartier as w\u2019as making his reply, Senator Bqu-a sppret nrriov\t[ chard in a prepared statement is- sued in Montreal said he had nothing a secret order.The Premier arrived here by car unexpectedly.The announcement was made after a short r eeting of the Cabinet.(Informed of the announcement, Senator Bouchard said in Montreal that he had \u201cnothing to say for the moment.\u201d Just a few minutes before the Quebec announcement he had issued a statement saying he was \u201cnot withdrawing anything of what I saic, in the Senate.1\u2019) to retract from what he had said.Senator Bouchard\u2019s statement | coincided with an announcement | from Quebec that Premier Godbout j had relieved the Senator of his duties ! as Chairman of Quebec Hydro.Senator Vaillancourt said Canadians need not fear that any subversive movement against Canada would have its origin in Quebec, French-Canadians had and still were proving their love for Canada [Montreal, June 24.\u2014v®\u2014Senator and most of them favored the de-T.D.Bouchard said in a statement velopment of qualities of fraternity.love of God and love of neighbor, he; said.The threat from the exccp- issued late yesterday that \u201cI am not withdrawing anvthing of what I said in the Senate\u201d ir a speech lions to the rule in Quebec was not criticizing^ the order of Jacques , more serious than the threat from Cartier Wednesday.\tthe exceptions in other provinces.\u201cI am still asking my critics to Senator Bouchard said in his prove that what I said, or even parti statement that the only purpose of of what I said, is contrary to the ! his speech \u201cwas to be helpful to my truth.\u201d\t| French-speaking and my English- The Senator raid his critics would | speaking compatriots, loyal to the not attempt to prove that he was, Canadian ideal, and I was convicted SENATOR T.I).HOI < LIARD, who was relieved of his duties yesterday ns head of the Quebec Hydro Commission by Premier Adelard Godbout, following criticism of his maiden speech in the Senate this week dealing with the Order of Jacques Cartier, which Mr.Bouchard described as a \u201csecret society.\" A former member of the Quebec Provincial Cabinet, Senator Bouchard was appointed to head the four-man Hydro Commission, following the expropriation of the M.L.ll.& 1\u2019., at a salary of $18,000 yearly.wrong \u201cbecause it is the very exist ence of those facts which compelled me to denounce them, and my action was not motivated by any personal interest.\u201d In his statement, issued in French, Senator Bouchard said he was expecting the reaction which his speech produced an'1 that he had speech after made his thought.(Mr.Bouchard\u2019s statement was! that it was my duty to take the chances I took while there was still time, to prevent a national catastrophe .\u201d He called on his critics to disprove anything he had said in his speech.Criticisms of the speech came from various quarters, particularly | in Quebec.Premier Godbout said careful ; gpçgg^ was \u201cabsolutely unjusti ; fied and damaging \u2018 issued wst a few minutes before Premier The Premier made a hurried visit .to Ottawa yesterday.It could not Quebec that the \u201cSenator haT been ! learaed whether he came to dis-relieved of his duties as Chairman I cuss the speech with Federal lead- of the Quebec Hydro Commission).| ,e^> M ]t bc\u2018llc'v«i to b® (\u2019nc «Ti-r t\tx u t i i the topics, alone; with matters < ea - My ojily purpose was to be helpfUMinff wl\u2018th the Jling of a provil]dal | | to my French-speaking and my Eng- | ejection Heavy Rains Have Given ;lish-3PeakinK compatriots, loyal toj Smashing Blow Delivered Against Jap Installations At Port Blair By CHARLES A.GRUMICH, Associated Press War Correspondent.With a Carrier Task Force Off the Andaman Islands, June 21.\u2014 (Delayed)\u2014(IP)\u2014Fighters and bombers of the fast-expanding Allied Eastern Fleet caught the Japanese completely by surprise early today and delivered a smashing blow at the enemy's installations at Port Blair, capital of the Andaman Islands tfroup in the Bay of Bengal and an fmtpost guardian of Japanese shipping lanes to Rangoon in Burma.Attacking through a rainstorm, carrier-borne fighters first sent Japanese ground gunners scurrying for cover through a hail of machine-gun fire and then the bombers went in and pin-pointed their selected targets.No air opposition was encountered and but one Allied plane failed to return ot its deck.Among the structures demolished or damaged was a radio location station and tower, a seaplane station and troop barracks.Port Blair's airfield was raked with bombs and bullets and grounded zero fighters were set afire.Workshops, motor transport and military buildings received direct hits.An oil fire was started at the seaplane base.This, the third Allied strike at the Andamans, was commanded by Vice-Admiral Sir Arthur Power, Second in Command of the Eastern i Fleet.As in the previous blows at ! Sabang and Soerabaja, the Japanese air force appeared to have been taken completely by surprise.No enemy shipping was seen during the ; mission.(A communique from Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten\u2019s Southeast Asia Headquarters at Kandy, Ceylon, said Friday that Allied heavy bombers followed up Wednesday\u2019s dawn attack with an assault that night against Port Blair\u2019s main airfield.Visibility was poor and the results were not announced.(As the Allies are not known to have carriers capable of handling heavy bombers, it was assumed the night attack was flown cither from Ceylon, a distance of about BOO miles, or from India, a minimum of some 730 niilesQ Germans Much-Needed Breathing Spell in Which to Reorganize Their Defences.By LYNN HEINZERLING Associated Press War Correspondent Rome, June 24.\u2014(Æ*)\u2014German for-1 ces have halted their flight in central Italy and are making a bitter stand against the 8th Army on both sides of Lake Trasimeno, about 85 miles i North and slightly West of Rome, field dispatches reported yesterday.(A broadcast by GBS said the .Nazis had counter-attacked strongly and recaptured the town of Chiusi, nine miles Southwest of Lake Tra-i simeno and 25 miles Southwest of Perugia.) Heavy rains early in the week gave the Germans a much-needed breathing spell in which to reorganize and strengthen their defences at the centre of the line and it appeared they would not be thrown into retreat again until the 8th Army could gather itself and attack in force.Today\u2019s Allied communique said the 8th was meeting \u201cstrorg resistance\u201d both North end Northwest of , Perugia and at the Southwest corner i of Lake Trasimeno, where several enemy counter-attacks hid been re-: pulsed.On the two wings, the Allied advance continued, though the Americans pushing up the West Italian coast and the French on their immediate inland flank encountered in-! creasingly stiff resistance.Only in the Adriatic sector was the Nazis\u2019 flight unchecked.There 8th Army troops crossed the Chienti River and I reached the vicinity of Morrovalle and Monteeosaro, less than 25 miles from the big port of Ancona.American tank and infantry forces slugged Oeyong Giuncarico, 11 miles Northwest of Grosseto, and approached the coastal town of Folon-ica.some 55 miles South of Pisa.French colonials, keeping a little i ahead of the Americans, reached a S point slightly North of the valley of j Castiglione D\u2019Orcia, which is 17 miles due West of Chiusi.1 Allied planes flew 2,300 sorties, attacking targets in Northern Raly, Yugoslavia and in the battle area.Ten planes were lost and two enemy craft destroied.\t-, | the Canadian ideal, and I was convinced that it was my duty to take the chances I took, while there was still time, to prevent a national catastrophe.\u201cI have read the statement made by Premier Godbout.Mr.Godbout is a man of good faith, and if he holds the opinion which he expressed, it is only because he hasn\u2019t got the information which I have.\u201d (Mr.Godbout said that Senator Bouchard\u2019s speech was \u201cabsolutely ' unjustified and damaging,\u201d added j that it \u201cin no way represented the I opinion of the Provincial Govern-i ment.\u201d) \u201cI wished that Mr.Godbout were Senator Vaillancourt, speaking in French during continued debate on a motion calling for a uniform textbook on Canadian history, said Quebec would remain the \u201clast rampart of fidelity to the oath of allegiance.\u201d The debate was adjourned until next Tuesday by Arthur Marcotte, Progressive Conservative Member from Saskatchewan.\u201cYou need not fear the Fascism I of Quebec,\u201d said Senator Vaillan-I court.\u201cMy honorable friend (Sen-! ator Bouchard) has always feared ! secret societies.I have heard him1 talk about them for 30 years or! more.He seems to be well versed ' in the affairs of these societies.\u201cYou can be sure that no sub-, right,\u201d he added, \u201cabout the e>:!s*-1 versive movement against this | ence or non-existence of the facts ! country will originate in Quebec, which compelled me to take the Quebec will remain the last rampart chances I took in miking mv ; of fidelity to the oath of allegiance.\u201d j speech.\u201d\t| Senator Vaillancourt said a Referring to a statement of Maur-j French-Canadian leader had once ! ice Duplessis, leader of fbe Opposi-1 stated that if Canada was ever at-tion Union Nationale party in the [tacked and defence by the home-Quebec Legislature, calling for the land were necessary \u201cthe last shot Continued on page 2.col, 6.Continued on page 2, col.4.WAR BULLETINS At a Northern British Naval Base.\u2014Fifty-two thousand tons of German shipping and a 600-ton German naval vessel were sunk and damaged by the Royal Norwegian Submarine Ula during a recent series of operations in Norwegian waters, her captain announced today.The Ula headed into this base cockily flying from her bridge a Jolly Roger of skull and cross bones decorated with eight white stripes, showing eight merchant vessels sunk, one red stripe for a naval vessel, and two daggers for two special operations which thus far are a secret.?\t* .\t«\t4>\t¥ Rome.\u2014Fifth Army tanks and infantry, advancing against strong resistance, today occupied Roc-castrada on Highway 73 and cut a lateral road to the North, while another column closed in on Follonica, astride Highway 1 along the coastal route to Livorno and Pisa.The Germans, who are making a firm stand against the British 8th Army in Central Italy, are continuing to offer strong resistance East and West of Lake Transimeno and in general the situation in Italy is little changed, an Allied Headquarters communique said.NAZI RAILWAY SYSTEM AGAIN UNDER ATTACK Four German Positions on Outskirts of Cherbourg Also Hit in Resumption of Allied Air Campaign.By AUSTIN BEALMEAR, Associated Press War Correspondent Supreme Headquarters, Allied Expeditionary Force, June 24.\u2014f/P) \u2014 American medium bombers thundered over Normandy today, plastering four German gun positions on the outskirts of Cherbourg, and the Berlin radio reported IJnilcd States heavy bombers heading into Northwest Germany.Renewing their close, support of the Allied invasion troops, the bombers, under fighter-bomber escort, dumped more than 250 tons of explosives on the heavy guns near Cherbourg.Crew members described the results as devastating.This thrust got the day's aerial activity olT to an early stall, and with the weather apparently good it seemed likely that before sundown the Continent would be ripped by Allied bombs from Normandy to the Reich itself.Encountering only negligible antiaircraft fire and no German planes at all, the entire force of bombera and escorting planes returned from the mission.The daylight blow came after R.A.F.heavies Smashed at Nazi rail bottlenecks some 250 miles South of the Normandy fighting zone, and after Mosquitos struck rail yards at Lisieux, Vire, Dreux, Evreux, Veneuil and Mezidon, and downed two German planes ever the beach-: head.The British bombers blasted thei yards at Saintes, North of Bordeaux, | and at Limoges, thu-s maintaining; for thirty-six hours the Allied; campaign aimed at selling off French rail lines now choked with German reinforcements for the Normandy battlefront.Two heavy night bomb-' ers were missing from this operation.1 Pilots raiding Saintes reported a big explosion in the middle of the attack, and eaid it lasted at least! four seconds.Meanwhile speedy British Mosquitoes attacked Bremen and laid mines! in enemy wafers and heavy night bombers 'truck the Pas de Calais1 installations.The Air Ministry said! six planes were missing from these' operations.The Germans,\u2019 rocket bomb attack on Southern F.ngland continued ! through the night and until after ! daylight.' The droning pilotless projectiles plopped down on various ! sectors in bigger ba\u2018che- than ever, although at less frequent intervals,: The R.A.F.night attacks came' after a series of daylight blows by ; American planes yssterday against the Pas de Calais rocket coast and communications hubs used by the! Nazis.Three thousand sorties were! flown in s,upport of the land operations, despite unfavorable weather.Supreme Headquarters reported eight fighters and eight heavy bombers missing from yesterday's day- Russia, Confirming Nazi Accounts Of New Drive, Reports General Gains Last Railway Lines Linking German Troops at Vitebsk with Supply Base Cut by Russians in Offensive Which Rounds Out Allied Strategy of Hitting Germans from All Sides.London, June 24.\u2014 ((r \u2014 Soviet troops have plunged ten mile* through the German defence belt Northwest and Southeast of Vitebsk in White Russia and inflicted enormous losses on the enemy, Moscow announced today.A broadcast Russian communique, detailing first gains in the new : offensive that rounds out the United Nations strategy of hammering Hitler's Europe from West, South and East, said yesterday's attacks cut the last railway line connecting German troops at Vitebsk with the ! rear.Artillery and aircraft battered Nazi fortifications for several hours, then \u201cin the wake of a wall of fire\u201d Red Army infantry began the attack, the Russian communique said.These were the immediate gains listed: Seven and a half to nine and a half miles on a nineteen-mile-wide front Northwest of Vitebsk, with more than one hundred towns taken; gains of five to six miles in a sixtcen-niile-wide front Southeast o£ Vitebsk, with more than fifty towns freed.- \u2014 -\u2014\u2014ir The railway between Vitcksk and ( rsha, fifty miles to the South, was GEN.DE GAULLE IS EXPECTED IN US.NEXT MONTH i Head of French Committee for National Liberation Will Be in Washington Between July 6 and July 14.Wnxliinglon, June 24.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 General de Gaulle, head of the French Committee! for National Liberation, i exper'ed in Washington between July G and 14, according to the best information available to President Roosevelt.The President told a press confer-( nee that he had this information indirectly and lacked any formal ; advice of the time of the General\u2019s proposed visit.But the President had little to say about (he reports from reliable quarters that Gen.do Gaulle had set up local prefects in I ha: part of France which has been liberated.cut with the capture of Zamostochye, fourteen miles Southeast of Vitebsk.Two railway stations are among thn captured towns, including the largo one of Siroting, twenty-seven milea Northwest of Vitebsk.\u201cThe enemy is suffering enormous losses,\u201d the communique said.\u201cGerman trenches and battlefields ara littered with Hitlerite corpses, I smashed equipment and material.\u201d Fierce fighting raged on the Finnish, front, with Red troops continuing their advance across the Svir River between Lakes Ladoga and Onezhskoe (Onega), and scoring gains North of Viipuri, the communique added.Henry Cassidy, Associated Press correspondent in Moscow, .-aid tha overcoming of Vitebsk, strongest Nazi fortified base in Russia, would open the way toward Minsk and Warsaw for the Red Armv.Apparently the Ris.-inns ara Continued on page 2.column 8.REPORTERS HELD IN ARGENTINE ROUND-UP New York, June 24.(ZP) -Tha Now York Herald Tribune says in a copyrighted dispatch from Monte-The Pros Men* said only 1-lCth of j video, Uruguay, that British Amer-one per cent of France had been ! ican and Dutch Nationals, among liberated, and a civil government was ; them Associated Press Correspond-r.ot going to be o taldi-hed every ! ont Stanley Roe.?, were arrested by time a hill was captured,\ti\tthe Argentine government in n When Admiral Fenard of the roundup of foreign residents in L ighting French Navy asked the, Buenos Aire?.President a month ago for a date.Those arrested, thought to bo on which he would receive Gen.de; thirty in number, were United Na-fiaulle, the President suggested June, lions nationals, some of whom wera 22 to 3(j or July 6 to 14,\ti\u201csuspected of activities in behalf of \u2014- -the United nations,\" the dispatch Continued on page 2, col.8.\t|stated.Joins In Protest Against German Shooting Of War Prisoners .Continued on page 2.col.2.Ottawa.June 24.\u2014(®\u2014-Commons members ye.-.teraay continued consideration of making smooth the path of post-war reconstruction after hearing that Canada has joined in the protest against German shooting of prisoners of war, including six Canadians.George Cruickshank (L\u2014Fraser Valley) said that a statement by Prime Minister Mackenzie King on the mass shooting of prisoners of wnr in Germany gave point to the suggestion that reconstruction and rehabilitation undertakings should not be limited by money.Mr.King said that Canada would join with Britain and other Allied governments in taking steps to ascertain the individuals responsible for the shooting of fifty Allie I prisoners, including six Canadians, and bring them to trial.\u201cAfter the announcement made by the Prime Minister today I do not know how any Member of the House or anyone else in Canada can think in terms of dollars and cents about what is to be given as a matter of right to Canadian men and women coming ba^k from the var,\u201d said Mr.Cruickshank, \u201cMoney must never he allowed to stand in the way of what we arc going to do for these men and women.\" The House had before it a bill to ¦et up a Department of Reconstruction.Mr.Cruickshank said the Veteran* | Land Act for the benefit of return-led men was inadequate, but Hughes 1 Cleaver (I-\u2014Halton) said that grants to be given soldier settler* should be sufficient to give them a good start.It might he necessary to ! increase the amount of $4,8{)0 to bo |allowed for the purchase of a farm.R.W.Mayhew\tVictoria) (said the Reconstruction Department ; should not fill a temporary need I only, ax a department for the development of Canada would bo needed for many years.Tom Reid (Lib., New Westminster) said Canadian.* should have pride in their country and not listen to thoso who claimed other countries wera better.People should be careful in accepting C.C.F.statements that a new type of democratic government: : would bring \u201ca new heaven and a new earth.\" Canadian provision for returned men was not equalled by any other1 : Allied nation.The Government would do well to let cities and municipalities know I soon what would be available to them for reconstruction and on whab I interest basis.Before the rehabilitation programme started, some adjustment : of provincial debts to the Dominion should be made.The province* owed $313,000,000 in all, including $70,000,000 ow4d by Saskatchewan.I m 2.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1944.Vegetables Were In Abundance GEORGE EWING On Lansdowne Market Friday -S RE-EIECTED AT WALES HOME Bouchard Not Hand-to-Hand Continued from nage 1.\tContinued from page 1.would be fired by a French-Cana- fierceness that characterized 1 dian.\u201d\t: struggle thus far.the Bouchard Not Continued from page Î.dj*mis*al of the Senator fr:m hi» Hydro positkn, Mr.Bouchard said: Some newspapers had referred to At last reporte, two key fortified \u201cI was exp;cting such a statement, With favorable weather prevail-\u2022 Cabbages, new, lb.7c ing, farmers and dealers on the Celery, bunch.20c to 23c; Lansdowne Market reported yester-1 Green Beans, lb.25c day that they experienced one of;Iceburg lettuce, bunch .15c the heavies: shopping days of the year.Virtually all home-grown vegetables were featured by farmers, which included carrots, beets, lettuce and radishes.Prices of vegetables and greens remained unchanged.In a quick glance around the various stands on the mart choice cuts of meat\u2014pork, beef and veal\u2014 were seen to be selling well.There also was a demand for chicken and hams.Next week\u2019s market will be held on Friday, despite a previous announcement that it was to be changed to Thursday owing to Dominion Day failing on Saturday.Senator Bouchard\u2019» speech a* an hills South and West of the city «still \u201cact of courage,\u201d e said.\u201cI say were jn German hands but the Ger-that it was the reverse.\tman-controlled Vichy radio said George E.Ewing was re-electe : |\twh^e^on^tVe^-America\" trooPs had driven through President of the Wales Home at !war xhe same applies to ]ight in the En5Iieh Channel permit- sine* I have known Mr.Dup.esai?for a long time ts the typical re-present:ive of those who cause national and religious discord whom I| referred bo in the Sert te.WINDSOR MILLS FLYING SCHOOL STAGES DANCE The Windsor Mills Elementary Flying Training Scnool last evening DAIRY MARKET Butter, best creamery, Id.39c Eggs, A-l specials .,.45c to 47c Eggs, A-large .Grad' A-medium .Pullets .,.Pee-wee.Roquefort Cheese, lb.Canadian Cheese .Oka Cheese .\t.,.45c FRUIT MARKET Apples, eating, pecx.51.00 Apples, cooking, pk.,,.80c Cranberries, lb.35c Lemons, dozen.40c Oranges, doz.30, 35, 40, 45, 50, 60 Pineapples, each.45c Rhubarb, bunch.10c Strawberries, small basket.49c Grapefruits, 4 for.25c Cherries, lb.75c VEGETABLE MARKET Beets, bunch Tomatoes, lb Turnips,\u2019each.10 to 20c Onions, bunch.15c Asparagus, lb.30c Parsnips, lb.,.,,.05c LOCAL BEEF 25c!nua! meeting of the board.the building of a nation.\u201d four additions were made to the Senator Vaiilancourt said one ted more rapid unloading of sup-j plies, and allowed u£e of Allied air ;\ti\t^ jnva(.Insiesd of answering h.y argu-j^gï^ ^ ciosing dance, which also ments he use* terrorist methods and ; marked the school\u2019s fourth anniver-instead of proving that - was w\u2019-eng sary_ he asks for my dismissal as Chair-j xhe dance, which was largely at-man of Quebec Hydro .When Intended by former employees of the de Gaulle had been stubborn about accepted the position as Chairmen! school and friends of the staff and co-operation at tne time of the land- Gen.De Gaulle Continued from page 1.Mr.Roosevelt said he nad heard indirectly that Gen.de Gaulle intended to come during one of the two specified periods, and that he had heard even more indirect.y, that : the second period was the likely time I of the visit.Public pressure upon Mr.Roosevelt to abandon his aloofness toward Gen.de Gaulle and lead the way to Allied recognition of the temporary government in Algiers, subsided somewhat after reports that Gen.Committee, C.L.Armstrong to the Beef, Roasts, per lb.,,.2-JCjx.l Tanner, and V.K.Beattie to Beef, Carcass, per lb.the Farm Committee, replacing the Steak, round, per lb.3^ late G T Pone Steak, sirloin, per lb.30c to 35c\t\u2014\t\u2019\t'\t^ \u2019 PROVISION MARKET Boiling meat,\tper\tlb.15c Bacon, per lb.15c to 40c Blood sausages, lb.2ÜC Beef, carcass\t.22c Calf liver, lb.50c Chickens, lb,\t.\t .42c 38c\tto\t42c\tBroilers, lb.38c\t|\tE 35c\tto\t38c .35c .30c .75c 35c to 40c Two new' names were added to the list of members of the corporation in the persons of A.A.Macartney and .1.Michael, while the names, of five former members who have and tney ences among themselves \u2018\u2018family groups.\u201d \u201cYou don\u2019t wash your laundry in public, you do it in family circles,\u201d said Senator Vaiilancourt.He said the motion under discussion was aimed at building up co-operation and bonne entente \u2022¦¦eather held the Q118*560 Hydro.I didn't give up my : student body, was s nsored by the ings in Normandy.3 finn «irtie* AW citizen\u2019s rignts and 1 did not ensr.ge ; school, of which J.K.M.Gree Green is But there is still a great volume myself to keep silent when I sew the! manager and Squadron Leader E.of public opinion here as well as in peace ci my fellow-citizens threat-! K.G.Burden is Chief Flying In- Britain and elsewhere, that the de enea.' it was not in my interests structor.The -'.usic for dancing fur- among all peoples in Canada.It was\t01 ^e z^ru, Min ana lpii nf ivTnr,Lra!.l Friends of LAC.Guelph E.Park- his proteges in the fore-, fip*ent\u2019 the WeL end with L parS: IF\u2019 'vho has beea some months front of the League.During his stay ; fchc Rev.and Mrs.E.D MitcheH, at1!,?training with the R.C.A.F., in in Waterloo Mr.Pearson has been i the Parsonage\ti I°ronto, will be interested to learn Secretary of the Board of Trade and j j^rs.A.j.Buckland was on over- !t!lat he has been transferred to Lon-Treasurer of the local Knights of nivht mipot- nf hm- of the Lesson-Sermon to be read in keepin Churches of Christ, Scientist on Sunday, June 25th.The Golden Text is from Isaiah 2:5.\u201c() house of Jacob, come ye, and let us walk in the light of the Lord.\u201d Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: \u201cVerily, veri-ly, I say unto you, He that believeth on me, the works that I do shall he P Dana Andrew's, left, Constance Dowling and Danny Kaye, in \u201cUp In Arms,\u201d which begins tomorrow at the Granada Theatre.i night guest of her brother-in-law : clo?rtr0nt- , I \u2022\tÆ\t\u2022 -w V\t- .i\tV / Ty T Ok T* O VT f \u2019 Columbus Mr.Pearson Dr Pear-jand sister, Mr.and Mrs.Francis N.son and little daughter Sarah will Williams, in Bedford.Mr.and Mrs.George Darling and Mr.Glendon Darling visited friends move to their new home within a few days.In St.Luke\u2019s Church Hall, Mrs.! at \u201cThe Glenbrook,\u201d Knowiton Land-Albert Dix, President of the Young ing.! Women\u2019s Guild, warmly welcomed do also; and greater works than : |ilc gUests, who attended the organ-these shall he do; because I go unto ; iza.tion>s annual sale and tea.En-a\u2019r10r'\u201d F,obn 14:12).,\t| trance fees were received by the ji r Gess;on-bermo11 ais® includes j Treasurer, Mrs.J.C.Marcotte.The the.following passage from the ¦ Hall, which had been decorated by Christian Science textbook, \u201cScience Mrs.Muncey, Mr-'.Dix and Mrs, and Health with Key to the Scrip- ; Marcotte was attractive with clusters \u2022Avenuo.tures, by Mary Baker Eddy : 0f cut bloom effectively used in the Mr.William Draper, Mrs.Charles \u201cTruth\u2019s immortal idea is sweeping i room an,| on f,he tea tables.Mrs.lDow an,i her father, Mr.Arthur down the centuries, gathering be-, Donald Martin and Mrs.Edward Ruiter>.were in Sherbrooke where neath its wings the sick and sinningi Basiner were in charge of a well-.^ Ruiter went to have a check-up .The time for the reappearing of ; laden table of aprons, holders, lunch- j F !he Sherbrooke Hospital.His con-thc divine healing is throughout all ! eon sets, towels and other u'-eful ! f'lt,on was Pronolmced very satisfac- Veterans\u2019 Guard Ivor R.White-house, of Sherbrooke, was at his home, here, for a week-end.Mr.John G.McCoy has been spending a few days with his brother, Mr.Arthur T.McCoy, and Mrs.McCoy.The friends of Mr.Arthur necessities, which were if YOUR HOME GETS HOT AS A \"HOT HOUSE\u201d IN SUMMER,COLD AS AN \"ICE BOX\u201d IN WINTER \u2014 itnmâ TêtHjb&taïàie ^uUàmùtû WITH 7 Many homes become almost that hot in summer\u2014almost that cold in winter\u2014 because they ate not insulated.To keep your home in the comfort aonc all year ,\u2019round, we suggest insulating with PALCO WOOL Insulation.LOUIS P.RHEAULT 20 Gillespie St., Sherbrooke, Que.Phone: 3800 f*tl l(S,T I.ÇA AT.IS (Page 55).Miscellaneous THE SALVATION ARMY Citadel\u2014Wellington St.S., Sherbrooke.Services will be held as follows: 7.80 a.m.\u2014Knee Drill.11 a.m.\u2014Holiness meeting.2.30 p.m.\u2014Company Meeting and Bible Class.7 p.m.\u2014Salvation Meeting.All services this week-end will be conducted by Colonel and Mrs.G.Best, Divisional Commanders.Everybody welcome.Bickford and Mrs.Eric Thomas., Serving at the tables were Mrs.IL I B.Scybold, Mrs.Leonard Adam, Mrs Mr.and Mrs.E.J.McKenna were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.! ffFCoy will regret to learn that he Arthur Robinson at their sumnler i'n P00r ReaR^\u2022 home, \u201cFernhaven,\u201d Brome Lake.| Messrs.Henry and Eugene Mail-Mrs.Harry Davis was hostess at a 'hot\u2019 of Granby, were guests of their pleasantly arranged social afternoon | ^auKhter and sister, Mrs.Henry and tea at her new home on Western ! Major, and family.Messrs.Clayton and Ozie Thomas, Ervin L.McIntyre, J.A.Demers, Harold Mayhew, Gordon Bellows and Walter Chamberlain were in Fairfax attending a large auction sale, where Mr.Thomas purchased a tractor for use on his farm.Mr.Merriman Mayhew has also bought a new tractor.Mr.and Mrs.Murray C.Mason with their little daughter, Helen, and son, Wesley, of Cowansville, were the guests of Mrs.Mason\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas VV.Co whard.Mr.George McClintock, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end with his tory.Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Mosey, Miss sister, Mrs.Guelph Parker.Jessie Meigs and Miss Marjory Moy i\tt i iFey visited the Misses Bella and Billy Williams and Miss Johnson, i.,\t, ,r *\t] i vr\t, Daisy Jlarkam over the week-end.Tea was poured by Mrs.Wood and\t^ Mrs.J.A.Corcoran.The sum of J'' v 1 $54 was In acc realized from the event.y $43.for buying \u201cJams for the children of Great Britain,,! as irau/Vii iiuin uir ev til 11.i\t^11 -\tp\tli \u2022\t, ordance with their custom the! * ° C*tain,e