Sherbrooke daily record, 30 juillet 1945, lundi 30 juillet 1945

[" \\ Sbecbrooke Patlu letocd WEATHER Fair and Warn» THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1945.Forty-Ninth Year CARRIER PLANES l ANEW TOKYO World News In Brief Calcutta, July 30.\u2014 (P \u2014 Heavy bombers of the Eastern Air Command hit the principal railway station of Bangkok, Thailand\u2019s capital, yesterday, derailing rolling stock and destroying sections of tracks, Southeast Asia Headquarters said today.Spitfires, supporting ground forces in moping up 4,000 Japanese troops in the Sittang River area, bombed and strafed gun positions and slit trenches and destroyed five river-craft.Britain\u2019s two .month - old \u201cFighting I2th\u2019\u2019 Army, which killed or captured more than 6,000 enemy troops in the last week, continued to track down remnants of the defeated Japanese 28th Army in Southern Burma and sought to prevent their escape into Thailand.Today\u2019s communique said \u201cgreater resistance\u201d was shown by the enemy in several village strong points.* ¥ * 21st Army Troop Headquarters, Germany, July 30.\u2014(iP)\u2014 Field Marshal Montgomery said farewell today to the disbanded British 8th Army, the troops he led from El Alemein across North Africa to Italy in pursuit of Marshal Erwin Rommel\u2019s Af-rika Corp*.In a message to the present 8th Army commander, Lt.-Gen.Sir Richard L.McCreery, Montgomery recalled that drive and said: \u201cIt was a great task which was carried out with unfailing spirit, and it will long shine in history.I am proud to recall that 1 commanded the 8th during some of its most famous exploits.\u201cI will never forget the comradeship from these days.The 8th Army now is scattered all over the world, but the spirit remains and it will be a shining example for future generations of soldiers from the Empire.\u201d * * * London, July 30.\u2014(Reuters) \u2014Johnny Amery, son of the former Secretary for India, Leopold Amery, appeared in Bow Street Court today, facing committal trial on charges of treason during the war years he spent in Europe.The prosecution said it would make three points\u2014that Amery urged British civilians and soldiers in Germany to fight Russia, that he loured Europe spreading propaganda and that he broadcast for Hitler.« e * Kandy, Ceylon, July 30.\u2014 (Reuters)-Guns of the British aircraft carrier Ameer destroyed a Japanese aircraft making a suicide attack on the British East Indies fleet July 26, a special naval communique announced today.* * * Utrecht, July 30.\u2014 (C.P.Cable)\u2014Their mission to Berlin completed, elements of Canada\u2019s composite Berlin battalion now are back in Holland with their parent regiments.Only the Bren carirers of the Fusiliers Mont-Royal of Montread, commanded by Capt.Paul Petton, of Montreal, have yet to arrive, since their tracked vehicles are travelling more slowly.They are expected July 31.The units were attached to the British 7th (\u201cDesert Rats\u201d) Division and although a scheduled parade before the \u201cBig Three\u201d did not take place before their departure, they passed in review before Winston Churchill while he attended the Potsdam conference as British Prime Minister.* * * Kandy, Ceylon, July 30.- (Reuters)\u2014Operations to clear Japanese As Dead Navy Written Off By Admiral Halsey Search For Nazi Contraband Jap Government Has Decided To Ignore Allied Ultimatum Rampaging Allied Fleet! Since July 10 Has Cost Jap-1 an 1,076 Planes and 915! Ships and Small Craft De-,, T , _ T, .i stroyed or Damaged.Guam, July 30\u2014(Æ0\u2014Three Amer-j lean military leaders today promised I\tBy Morne Landsberg Japan an unprecedented dosage of G Yuly 30-^-Man-made destruction to be climaxed by inva- ,\t.\t\u201e\t, sion in overwhelming force.\tdestruoticn hit the heart of the Rear- Admiral D.C.Ramsey, Chief Japanese Empire again today as the \u2018There is no change whatsoever in j ot gtaff 0f the United States fifth 3rd Fleet went into shell one big in- San Francisco, July 30.\u2014fP)\u2014 Japan will ignore the Allied surrender ultimatum, and even as the land of the Mikado rocked from the latest shower of shell and bombs.Premier Suzuki declared the fundamental policy of our government to continue the prosecution of the war.\u201d The 78-year-old Premier thus put the rejection stamp of his government on the Potedam proclamation in a statement aired to the United States by the Tokyo Radio, recorded by the Federal Communications Commission.He made the statement at a cabinet press conference yesterday, Tckvo reported, .d assart d \u201cso far as the Imperial Government is concerned, it will take no notice of the proclamation.\u201d As for recent heavy Allied siea and air attacks on Japan and defensive measures contemplated, Suzuki said, in a neat buck-passing comment: \u2018T leave this absolute confidence in the hands of our strategists.\u201d He claimed that aircraft production was above anticipations, but gave added proof that all had not 'been well in this programme with the sentence: \u201cShould this production quota have been completed just a bit earlier, we would have avoided causing much worry to various circles.\u201d Later t \u2019ay Radio Tokyo claimed that, a \u201cman in ike street\u201d poll showed that the Japanese people were backing up th gov nment in the rejection of the ultimatum.Another Japanese broadcast said fleet, declared in a broadcast to the dustrial city and 1.&00 British aaid United States that the invasion al- American carrier planes ripped up ready had begun in effect, with the\t, ,,\t.\t, ever-tightening blockade and evel, ^ airfields and other military mrial- increasing bombing and shelling IptioniS from Kyushu to Tokyo itself, of the enemy\u2019s home islands.\tWith action continuing, events re- Maj.-Gefi.Curtis E.Lemay.Com- corded were: mander of the United States 200th Staff officers wrote off the groggy Air Force, said in another broadcast jap!an,ese naVy as dead following that his remarkable advance-notice ,\t,\t,\t,\t,\t, tr pamphlets on Japanese cities marked the knockout punch at the Kure naval for erasure by Superfortresses were base Saturday.untended \u201cso that all the Japanese One-thousand tons of shells were people must realize that further re- poured into the important industrial sistance is senseless and will only\t-,\tr\t, ,or, ,\t, ,\t,,\tA and rail city of Hamamateu, 120 lead to the complete destruction of\t\u2019 their industries and their urban and niiles south of Tokyo and three miles industrial areas.\u201d\t, I1?:land to th'e n«vy- leavln£ targets n a ,\tI \u2019Iburmmg fiercely \u2019 after a one-hour Gen.Sipaatz, Commander of the ai3£iauit today Carrier aircraft, loaded with rock- ets and heavy caliber machine-gun\u2019 sheililis, rampaged virtually unmolest- Sipaatz, Commander of the U.S.Strategic Air Forces, said in a p^ess conference that fleets of more than 1,000 B-2;9s soon would be sent against the enemy with twice the wer thc h(>me kknd-of Honshu tonnage the air forces m Europe from Koibe n.orth of Tok hvLnid ever dropped on the Germans in one jaipaniese aix.p],anes atld ail.fi\u20acid^ nll!si,011.\u2019 .\t_\t,\t.\t.\t,\t: railroad locomotives and anything Aamnal Ranisey declared that else 0;f military value, the most overwhelming forces ever The rampaging fleet since July concentrated in military history ,o has cost Japan 1,076 planes and would invade Japan.\t;9dg ships and small craft destroyed .Noting that the Japanese had re- 0r damaged, according to a box jected the Allied ultimatum to sur- SCore issued this afternoon by Ad-render, he said, \u201cit is a harsh fate mirai Nimitz\u2019 headquarters, which the enemy has chosen.In The blazing answer to Japan's re-all history there is no more glaring jection of the Allied peace ultim-example of a nation imposing disa- atum climaxed three weeks of un-ster upon itself.For these people, precedented destruction that cost mm- Th one of the largest mass raids of its type in history, a half-million American troops searched every dwelling in the Ü.S.occupation zone, arresting about 80,000 Germans and capturing contraband weapons, radio transmitters, GI clothing, etc.Here, in-Bremen, Yanks examine papers of civilians during house-to-house search.Edouard Herriot Testifies jRESERVE ARMY At Marshal Petain\u2019s Trial OFFICE BEING DISCONTINUED Allied efforts to divide political and the language of bombs and guns ap- the enemy all her major warships.military leadens was \u201centertaining, but would not ceeed.parently is I language.\u201d the only convincing PRIORITY GIVEN IKINC NOMINATED 'TO HOUSING BY FOR 16TH TIME AIILEE CABINET INKS CAREER Opening of New Parliament Has Been Delayed Until August 15 to Allow New Ministers to Draft Government Plans.Nominations Will Close at 2 p.m.Today\u2014Dr.Mono-han Expected to Be the Prime Minister\u2019s Only Opponent in Glengarry.London, July 30\u2014(®\u2014The problem i Ottawa, July 30.\u2014 O) of providing, houses for Britain's ' Minister Mackenzie Kin Without a loss, Superforts wrote off six of eleven forewarned enemy industrial centres that they had placed publicly on their death list; and General MacArthur\u2019s Far East air forces added 700 sorties of their own to Saturday\u2019s parade of bombs across the Japanese empire and its outposts.This box score of the Allied fleet\u2019s share in the destruction since it struck Tokyo July TO was issued: Destroyed or damaged: T,076 enemy aircraft and 9T5 ships or small craft.Combatant ships sunk: T7; merchantmen, 74; luggers and small craft, 189.Combatant ships damaged: 51; merchantmen, 135; luggers and small craft, 451.Listed as sunk were the battle-ships Kyuga, Ise, Haruna, and the -Frime heavy cruiser Aoba.Admiral Nim- \"1K itz previously 'announced six air-homeless was given top\tpriority\tto-If,063 .0,1 a\tnomination\tpaper for\tcl-aft\tcarriers\tof all\tsizes, a total of ,\t.\t'the sixteenth time today\tas official\tfivp\tmariv\tde^rrnver?\t«ml day\ton\tthe legislative\tprogramme\ti nominations\tare held for\tGlemrarrv\tcruisers,\tmany\tuestroyers\tami nominations\taie neui ioi\tuiengariy :\tsome\tlesser warcraft damaged.which Prime Minister Attlees new constituency.\tThe aim.aft tol] included, De- Labor Cabinet has begun drafting The nominations take place at the stroyed in the air> 55/ destroyed 398,\t' for damaged aground, 126; lo- submission to Parliament when county town of Alexandria and when aground it convenes August 15.\t'they close at 2 p.m.E.D.T., (3 p.m., d23 Opening of the first Parliament A.D.T.), it will be known how\tLocomotives destroved session in British history to be con- many opponents Mr.King will have.motives damaged, 65.\" trolled by a clear labor majority Air.Kmcr was chosen Liberal can- Tar)an mns.f\tfiuii-ri-_nr was postponed last > night\tfrom\tdidate July 17\tat a party convention\tcoul(|lVt_fi ht \u2018back;\tnofc a\tsinj?]e August 8 m order to give Mr.\tAttlee\tjn Alexandria\tI his followed the res-Allied warghi has been reported mere time to complete his cabinet : ighawon of Dr.YV.B.MacDmrnml\tdamaged since the\tf]eet\twent into and prepare the speech m whicn he\twho carried tne seat for tne Liberal\tac-ion ju]v jq will outline his government's plans.Tarty at the general election June T1 The\u2019 Tokyo radio, acknowledging Mr.Attlee was in Potsdam today\twhen Mr.King was defeated in his\thot>1 .up\tTaU-,-,, participating in the Big Three Con-\tformer constituency of Prince Al-\tand the shelling of\tHamamatsu to- ference, but Ministers whom he\tbelt, Sask.\tday, did not mention any\topposition named before his departure from Dr.MacDiarmid polled 4,9o6 in its first raid announcement.It London plunged into the task of\tvotes to 2,881 for the Progressive\tsaid 370 Allied framing the parliamentary agenda\tConservative and 408 for the C.C.F.\ttacked scattered in his absence.\tcandidates on\tthe combined service;\tt0 and Kinki districts\tof the\tTokyo Political observers agreed in pre-\tand civilian vote.There is no pro-\tarea in the first tw0\twaves\tof the dieting that in addition to housing vision for service voting in by-elec- continuing assault, and reported a j these other matters also would rank tions.\t,\tthird wave following.| high on the government\u2019s domestic1 Nomination papers have been fil- Shens bef,aI1 striking Hamamatsu 'programme:\ted on behalf of Mr King and Dr shortly bcfore midnigsht, from the T.Speeding of demobilization to,Richard Monahan, 64, of Sharbot American battleship Massachusetts Lake, Ont., who announced he will B* RElLlMAN MORIN Paris, July 30 \u2014(T)\u2014 Rotund Edouard Herriot, Premiere of France 'three times between wars, testified at the trial of Marshal Petain today that President Roosevelt \u201cplaced at our disposal material which we needed\u201d in the days before Germany crushed France.(A Reuters News Agency dispatch said the mysterious Maj.Lostanau-I.acau entered the courtroom during the session and was asked if his testimony would be for or against Marshal Petain.(Leaning on a cane and accompanied by his doctor, the volunteer witness\u2014still recovering from a stay ir a German concentration camp-said: \u201cWait and see.\u201d) M.Herriot, recovered from an illness, told of events leading to the armistice and the assumption of dictatorial powers by the aged Marshal, accused of intelligence with the enemy and plotting against the security of France.\u201cFranco had two staunch friends in Churchill and Roosevelt,\u201d Herriot said, \u201cwe knew Britain would fight to the end.Roosevelt had placed at our disposal material which we needed and I felt sure that the day would come when he would lead the United States into the war.\u201cWe had no right to betray such confidence.\u201d M.Herriot, who was in German detention after being arrested in Lyon in 1340, said former Premier Paul Raynaud asked his opinion as to whether the government should leave France after the Germans took Paris and shattered the French Armi -.He said ha told M Rey-nau.T.\u201cT prefer to be shot by the Germans than hated by the French.\u201d The Court announced that sessions would be curtailed because the 89-year-old l.WLrshal was suffering from t, throat ailment.Before M.Herriot took the stand, Defence Counsel Jean Lemaire asserted that the information service \u201cOpera Mundi,\u201d of which Paul Dinkier was director, was used by the Germans in 1986 and 19:37 to distribute propaganda in the United States.M.Winkler testified for the state Saturday.Recalled to the stand, he denied all charges, including others that he frequented the German- Embassy, was associated with Nazi propaganda a.id bore arms against France in the First Great War as a soldier of Austria.M.Herriot accused Marshal Petain of thrwarting efforts of the government to leave France by cl: Li tory tactics while the armistice was being signed.\u201cI learned afterwards that there had been meetings with Pierre Laval and others and 11 was decided we would be prevented from leaving,\u201d M.Herriot said.Earlier, h: said: \u201cPetain had told us ho wanted us to leave and that he would even help same of us to go.If he changed, his mind, he should have let us know.He only increased the confusion.\u201d M.Herriot, who started testifying with a smile, brought his voice to a shout as he told of the collapse of France: \u201cSome military leaders warned to surrender, We told them they were the judges of the military si: uni ion and whether military surrender was necessary They had no right to demand a general armistice involving all France.Wo intended to defend the Repulic.We still had a Fleet and an Empire.\u201d Maj.-Gen.F.R.Phelan Who Guided Canada\u2019s! Home Force Since 1945.Slated for Retirement.Ottawa, July 30.\u2014'($'\u2014Defence Minister McNiaughtom today announced disgontinua-rvee of the office of the Director General of the Reserve Army and the retirement of Maj.-Gen.K.R.Phelan, the man who had guided Canada's efficient home force since 1943.Gen.Phelan\u2019.- retirement will date from the abolition of hi.- office tomorrow when the responsibility for organization and training of the reserve Army wiil be a umed by the r ,v chief of the general staff, Lt.-Gen.Cbarle Fouike.- of London.Ont, Gen.Fouines came home from, Europe only la- i \u2022 eek to take over at Cuimadian military haadquartete herc.In a statemi Gen.MvMaughton I said that with the dcm.bilizaticn of I the active army, the consequent ! shrinkage in .-crength of the active forges and the appreath of the postwar pen d, \u201cthe impn: tance of the Re.e Arm as Gie basic structure of military organization in the country invrea-e.-.\u201cIf has the r fore been eom-idcred di -iruble that ail branches of the dc- Continued.on page 2, col.Churchill Will Keep Close Check By DeWITT MACKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Ar.aykt The Times of London (known both as the Thunderer and the Englishman\u2019s Bible) remarks of labor\u2019s great victory that there\u2019s no reason \u2018Vhy the world should look for any revolutionary change in foreign\u2014 or indeed\u2014in domestic policy.\u2019\u2019 Having lived in England many years your columnist accepts that as a fair appraisal.The land of Cedric the Saxon\u2014 aristocracy, middle-class and labor\u2014rarely has leaped without taking a good look.However, we shall make * mistake if we don't recognize this political turn-over as epochal, not only for Britain but for the world.What might he regarded as a passing storm >n one of the more inflammable countries of the continent, cannot be dismissed lightly in staid Britain.The voters of this traditionally Conservative country have given a clear mandate to try the experiment of socialistic nationalization.Of course »e needn't worry about this affecting John Bull\u2019s pledges regarding the war and global rehabilitation.His word is his bond.Still, this \u201cswing to the.left\" is likely to affect the outside world both politically and economically.We may expect, I believe, that Socialism\u2019s surge to power in Britain will afford strong encouragement for similar movements on the European Continent, which already is seething with political leftist ferment.The economic side strikes me as being a potential block-buster unless handled with extreme care.Any sweeping experiment in state ownership, and the consequent displacement of private enterprise, would be bound to produce a big change, and w hether it would be for the better or for the worse is one of the imponderables.Certainly it would affect not only Britain hut foreign countries.Britain L a mighty cog in world econom y.Wholesale nationalization overnight doesn\u2019t seem likely.Prime Minister Attlee\u2019s Government is making its experiment at one of the most trying times in Britain's history.It faces a tremendous task of post-war rehabilitation, and the people want quick action in providing better rations, more clothes, new-homes.They won't stand for delays due to experimentation in nationalization.Should Mr.\\ttlee make mistakes, he will find a quick challenge from His Majesty\u2019s Loyal Opposition \u2014 now the defeated Conservatives, headed by Winston Churchill.Back in the days, when the late Ramsay MacDonald headed the first Labor governments, Mr.Churchill used to make his opponents squirm.I\u2019ve seen him lash Mr.MacDonald until the latter\u2019s face was flaming and he was slumped down in his seat until he seemed to be sitting on the middle of his back.Yes, Mr.Churchill will keep the Government on its toes.Empire State Reopens After Disastrous Aircraft Crash announcement, carrier planes at- DE GAULLE MAY WALKOUTS M mhm to Continued on page 2, col.3- Continued on page 2, col.5.and heavy cruiser Quincy, and the !^n as an Independent Liberal.Un- Briti&h batleship King George V til nominations close any other can- and l;\u201eht cruisJ Newfoundland.A1.OF GOVERNMENT AlllTi r?r* Big Three Conference May Be Concluded In Few Days didate may enter the contest.so with the force were the American -and The fifteen previous elections destroyers Abbot and Hale, contested by Mr King are spread jbl other units_ over 37 years of political activity,________________________ starting in 1908 when as a youthful minister and first head of the La- LTlillCSC DTlVïn^ Toward Frontier Chungking.bor Department he w'as elected Potsdam, July 30.\u2014\\/P)\u2014Primei formation whether the Pacific would\tKeneral election in Waterloo Minier AWW.PresidentTrum^ ; .bemen tioned specifically in the fin a \u2018 Vthose days the iaw required\tt1\t, v, and Premier Stalin worked on the, st-atemenu.\t.\t.ministers newly-appointed to of- Chungking:.July 30.\u2014 twn _\tin TECHNICOLOR , l.imu 9>aat *\"* Mdm MUNI * OBERONpt «* CORNEL WILDE NINA F0CH*GEORGE COULOURIS\t¦ .1 Scrssn Pity br Sidnsy Buchmsn VlL'-ri U l/'i\u2019l'ff Directed by CHAULÉS VIDOR \\(U - ALSO - \u2018SCARED STIFF\" \u2014 Jack Haley \u2014 Ann Savage I f I 3 SUBSCRIBERS receiving HOME DELIVERY May report missing copies or irregular service by calling 94 before 5:00 p.m.3199-R after 5:30 p.m.Shecbcooke Paili) Becocd JULY SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1943.Sun.\tMon\tTo*.\tW«l.\tTh«.\tTri.\tBat.1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7 8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14 15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21 22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28 29\t30\t31\t\t\t\t 1,283 Out Of 1,831 Students Have ROIARIANS WILL Passed High School Leaving Exams; HEAR TALK BY Hyman Pearl, Granby, First In E J.JAMES BÜSFIELD Miss Ruth Blane, Noted Harpist Heard Here Recently, Is Killed In Accident Results of the High School Leav ing Examinations which were conducted by the Department of Education in June last were announced today.A total of 130 candidates) obtained.firs> class general standing of at1 land, Margaret, 2; Van Horn, Ruth, 1.Bury: Bennett, Walter Humphrey, Rotarian J.L.Busfield, of the 3; Buttemer, Austin Archdale, 2; Montreal Rotary Club, will be the Gilbert.Thelma Jeanette, 2; Pehle- guest speaker at tomorrow\u2019s meet-mann, Rita Evelyn Mary, 3.\ting.He has chosen as the subject Coaticook: Bordwin, June, 2; Drew, ^\t\\ Business Man\u2019s Posl- teast 800 marks.Hyman Pearl, 17-1 ^'0*ence1'.i*\u2019\tJ'\tWar Visit to Great Britain.-\u2019\u2019 Rota- 1,\t- -vi\ti vi, i 'Peirce.Eileen, 3; laisey, Dorothy, year-oid eon of Mi.and\t' g- Wyant, Marjorie, 3; Hamm, Lorna : rian Bert Lloyd will introduce the Pearl, 3o4 Racine street, Granoy, \"\u2019\u2019v\tJ\tD\t, headed Eastern Townships students|\t^ ^ Q\t_\t.isPffker- and Rotar\u2018an RoJ\u2019 Clarke with a total of 835 marks in high! Cookshire: Bellam Gwendolyn AI- wln propose a vote of thanks.i-ch-ool leaving examinations con-j Jpra» 3 5 Frei\\> \u2019 j 1\t\u2019 i According to information received ih.Department «H M^Tiil«\tBr\u2019pee F.3; t™» * district £ever»\u201er nf the Fulford, Helen J., 3; Gilbert Horace Rotarians, the Sherbrooke branch M., 3; Holliday, Reginald G., 3; Palmer, Margaret L., 3.East Angus: Bjerkelund, Tom Carl, 2; Clout, Doris Henrietta, 2; Elliott, Madeline Anne, 3; Heyes, Ernest Leon, 3; Lloyd, Herbert Ernest, 1; Rankin, Thyra Helen, 3; Rowley, Smith, Donald LEGION BRANCH TO BE HOST TO MANY CHILDREN Maurice Gingues Warns Liberals To Get Ready For Provincial Elections Education, and is thus eligible for the Narcissa (Mis.N.Penes) Scholarship Tenable at either McGill University or Bishop\u2019is University.This scholanship of net l-esa than $300 founded by Mr.and Mrs.H.V.Truell, Sweet Acre, Knowlton, is awarded annually to the candidate occupies 23rd place for the year ending June SOth, with an attendance 83.82 per cent.For the month of June Sherbrooke occupied 14th place with a per centage of 88.17.There are 52 Clubs in the 195th District to which the Eastern Townships belong.On August 8th, a week from to- irom the Eastern Townships who j^mes Richard, 2; .obtains the highest mark; at the an.-, ^ y^estwood, 2; Westman, Laurel Ida,! morrow, the New President of and science entrance examinations in ; 3.williams, James Vincent, 2.Rotary International, Tom Warren, June and who bag had lug domicile | Granby: Allan, Margaret Hunter, win be the guest of the Sherbrooke in the Eastern Townships foi five,»; Bowen, Patricia Ann, 3; Carr, | club.Arrangements for this im-consecu ive yeai^ 111.n.e\tP1'- ; David Ross, 2; ularke, Erie Gordon, j p0rtant meeting are being made by ceding the examination.Hyman :2: Heelis.Mnrv Elln.3: Jark.Marv\t0 a\tb Hyman O; Heelis, Mary Ella, 3; Jack, Mary i Rr,tarinrl p a 'wPh«tpr Pearl, who did all his high school E1]zabeth, 3; Leg ge, Andree Carroll,!________________ work at Granby, intends to enter! v.Macdonald, Margaret Fyvie, .3;! McGill University this fall.\t| Nickerson, Ronald Victor, 3; Pearl,ws a f * rT®.TfTi7nAir A total of 1,831 pupils wrote the Hyman, 1; Robinson, George Galer \u2022 I II/ |-| A 8 I W nu|4|5a li complete examinations.\u2019 This is an : Foster, 3; Smith, Reginald David, 2;\tH/tIjLiLjI^I'I^vI».increase of 87 over tbcee writing Storry, Shirley Bernice, 3; Hackett, ' last year and is the largest number Patricia Elizabeth (s), 3; Morris, of students who have ever written Frances Ilene (s), 3; Wickens, Eileen The many Sherbrooke citizens and! terview with Carlos Salzedo, world-music lovers who heard her concert' renowned harpist; she became one of, in Plymouth Church a few months j his pupils in New York and shortly ago will learn with deep sorrow of | afterward a member of the Summer the accidental death of Miss Ruth | Harp Colony of America, founded Ann Blane, noted harpist, who was ! by Mr.Salzedo and his wife, Mar-killed in a motor car-train accident! jorie Call Salzedo.at South Bay, Ont.\t1 Critics said that Miss Blane dis- Miss Blane during the last three! played a maturity of musical undei-or four seasons had played to capa- standing beyond her years.Her work onsored city audiences in Ontario, Quebec,! on the harp not only displayed great .1 ' A Sherbrooke and in the United States.She visited: musicianship, but a deep love of her Saint John in January, 1944, when | chosen instrument.Before the war\t.\t, _ames an 3; Macintosh, Janet Elder-] LOCK) marks.\tk'ni 2; Oakley, Lome Allen, 2; Pope, Successful candidates who pro- Marjorie Ann, 3; Stevens, Isobel] pose to attend one of the univer-; Prances' 2; Harrington, Frances' sitieis present their High School1 dokn (s)> 3.Leaving- Certificate to the regist- '.kcotstown: MacLeod, Dorothy n-air.Supplemental examination® in ].at 10elll-Le 2;, Woolley, Madeline Ol-all subjects will be held beginning lve.\u2019 ° : Murray, Gordon (s), 3; Mur-on September 4 in Montreal.Those .la\\,\\\t1*1 > 3- who wish to write these supple-: ^.P,1 b,looke: Beckwith, Marjorie mental examination® must iseruL /'If.L 1 \\ Bee^)'.d°ari Margot, 3; their applications toy August 31 to -,, V\tElizabeth, 2; Fraser, the inspector general of Prote-stant ! i/,\t\u2018 a\u201ee N 2 \u2019 Greenberg, Lewis QuXS: DePaTtm\u20acWt °f EdUCati order.After the name of each can didate appears the class standing ob- ! AmV^MaTelein^ sT\u2019Smkh^Frances tamed a» follows.Glas® 1 800 peal.]i 2; Spalding, Warren Alfred, marks and over- Class 2-650 to 79J.3; Sutton, Tacy Caroline, 2; Wis-marks and Class o\u2014below 60O waiI) Mary Elizabeth, 2 Z\u2019akaib markis.Those whdis-e names are| ,\tr.,\t¦ , i o 94S BY NE A SEEVTCf.INC.T M.tEfl.U S.PAT.OfI eon, Wesley, and Mrs.Flora Herring\tsear was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.\twinter with\tni~ sisue.'.M.T were guests of Mrs.Pearl Farley,\tClarence Greenough.Sgt.Adam;\tMurphy, in\tSpringfield, Mass.,\thas in Starutead.Mrs.Farley acccn,\t.as now returned to Ne,v Jers',.t0 'returned to\tvisit ?-'.ends tor\tan\tm- pamed Mr.and Mrs.Herring home\tlv:pon> before goin?t0 the Pacifit.\tdefinite nme^and ^egufet\to,\tMr.\u2022 area.and is their guest.BURY DANVILLE Miss Anne Ward is spending two weeks at \u2018'Quebec Lodge,\u201d North Hatley.Mrs.Carlos Stokes and Mr.and and Mr;.Fred McKeage.Other ! guests at the same home ait- Mr.St.: Jean and little granddaughyms, I Bertiliion St.Jean, of St.Felix de i Kingsey.Sister France5 Smith D.D.P.of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Leroux and Richmond, at isted by her staff of | family, of Ting wick, were callers at officers, install -d the officers of j the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Mrs.Wright Goodenough were din-UMaP'-e Leaf,Rebekah ^e- No-.3\u2019I\t, n i Ne v, .r.A Vrc a I for a fern: of -e yea Tr y in- j Mr.and Mrs.A.Dougias and \u201cMy buddy thought he saw a Jap warship again!\u201d visiting Mr.and Mrs.Fraser Mav-hew.Dr.John MacLeod, from Overseas and Mrs.John MacLeod, of Sherbrooke, are visiting the former\u2019s parents, Mr .and Mrs.John MacLeod.ner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Ward.! stalled offic Mr.Leonard Adams, of the Cana- Sis STANBRIDGE RIDGE \u201e -\t, tmhero before 1 forget myself and Corliss crosses obed.ently toward*!^ ^ bridg(w08rk! ! MRS.ARCHER: (shocked) Harry! MRS.PRINGLE: I don\u2019t blame the stairs.MRS.PRINGLE: Oh, don\u2019t send her out of the room on my account.It\u2019s about her that I\u2019ve come to see you.Corliss, all ears, has paused at the foot of the stairs.MRS, ARCHER: (quietly) Corliss, go up to your room, please.CORLISS: Yes, Mother.Obediently, but with obvious re- you for being upset.I was shocked myself.MR.ARCHER: Just what d0 you mean.Dorothy?MRS.PRINGLE: T mean just what I sav\u2014she\u2019s in trouble.MR.ARCHER: What trouble?MRS.PRINGLE: Suppose you ask Corliss why she has been visiting luctance, she goes up the stairs and | Doctor Fabling in the Professional her bedroom door is heard closing CLOSE SHOT\u2014MRS.ARCHER, MRS.PRINGLE AND MR.ARCHER.MRS.ARCHER: Now, Dorothy\u2014 SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith ?C' w Building.There i; a moment of stunned silence, and then Archer strides to the foot of the stairs.MR.ARCHER: (yelling) Corliss! MRS.PRINGLE: (dotting the i\u2019s and crossing the t\u2019s) Just in case ] you don\u2019t know already \u2014 Doctor ; Fabling only takes obstetrical cases.MR.ARCHER: (howling) COR-ILISS! (To Re Continued) SCOTSTOWN St.Alban\u2019s Anglican Sunday ¦School held its annual picnic at the j cottage of Col.and Mrs.E.S.Me-iMannis, at Mirror Lake, with a good attendance of children and their par-\u2022 ents.The programme consisted of Mrs.J.F.Pattenden conveyed a party to St.Johns, including Mra.Lebonte and her two young granddaughters, Mr.George Lebonte and his sister-in-law, of Detroit, Mich.Mrs.Archie Sager went to Granby and Abbotford, accompatned by Mrs.D.Corey, Mrs.Belle Huise, Mrs.ThoiKas Baker and little daughter.Judy, all of Stanbridge East and Mis® Jean Sager, of Sweetsburg.With Mrs.Frank Corey as hostess, a very pleasant shower in honor of Mrs.G.G.Connelly, of Dunham, was held by the Stanbridge East Ladies\u2019 Aid.Mrs.Connelly graciously expressed her thanks for the attractively arranged and charmingly presented gifts.Mrs.Homer Yates presided at the flower decorated tea table and a delicious salad tea was- seved.Mrs.Clinton Stevens, of Montreal, has 'been spending a short time at the Frank Corey home.Rev.G.G.Connolly, of Dunham, was calling on Mr.and Mrs.Reuben Cooke.Miss Dorothy Gage injured her knee in a fall from her bicycle.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Getty included Mrs.Getty\u2019s sister and her little nephew, recently arrived from England.Mr.Cliford Vaughan was called to Fournier, Ont., by the death of his Lawrence Parker at their cottage at Woodland Bay.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Winget and son, Charles, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.N.R.Wood.Mr®.Carrie Weston, of Sherbrooke, eipent a week-end with Mr.and Mr.;.N.V.Weston.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Ride and son, John, of Hatley, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Parker.Mr.W.A.Rogers sent a few days at Morin Heights with Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur Rogers.He was accompanied as far as Verdun by Mr.and Mrs.Victor Houghton, who had epent a week with Mr.and Mrs.Rogers.Mrs.Raymond Stevenson, of Cooki-hirie, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Labenee.Mr.and Mrs.George Delisle and MLises Estelle and Pauline Delisle, of Sherbrooke, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Delisle.are No?\u201d : end.I Masters David and Norman were Chailotte Howse; Vice-Grand,: guests of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Le.dian Bank of Commerce, in Val d\u2019Or, I RL , L°!.a \" \u201e Juniwi Mob\u2019.e j roux and family, in Tingwick.Miss spent two weeks at the home of GraJ:d\u2018\tBermce Hun ten; Re-; Annie L.Coyle, of Danville, was a Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Greenough.I carding Secretary, Sister Frances guest at the same home.- Mr.and Mrs.James Saunders|Fmaiveia.Sécrétai}, Sucer Mr.Leon Pepin and Miss Val went to Sorel for the decommis-E~ Ie rn-\tTremu : Bern-.Tongs, who have speait a month with sinning of the boat on which their! ^eu Fo^'rj Ward«?- s^ex Audraj Mr.and Mrs.Neere Pepin and other son, Petty\tOfficer Donald\tSaunders, ; }1 ba:\t- _duc.oi.\tai;,e: Pearl Roo-j relatives in this vicinity, na^e ie- was serving.\tThey were\tahle to cee ! i\u2019Fison,\tK.b./x.Ur.,\tSucei xvachei^ turned to their homes in xio.joKei him for a short time.\tHodge; L.SELG Sister Gertrude; Mass.\t_\t^ .,, Bums;\tR.S.V.G., Sister Edith Boyd;; Mrs.W.L.Bagleys* many friends and ;.IF L.S.V.G., Sister\tMattie Lodge; j will be g\u2019ad to learn that she is much the Clarke family, in MontreTon i\tslltîf/ EtS\u201cBurW;1 Ouïl ïTwîoifr^who h2 caS led \u2019 by\u2019\u2019the*\t5\u201c % \u201c ^\t\u201c Sù,?t,e\u201euh0 5pen\u2018 \" \u2018\u2022«iS&Ær r™ 'sep™:1'\".\"\u201d»?5?\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Lynn Parsons and j family and Mr.Archie Cook went .\t,\t,\t.\t^\t, to Inverness to attend the sixtieth,\ta wedding anniversary reception for I Aft,e11\"\t^a\t)\\ .ur.and Mrs.P.Cooke.Mr.and Mrs.,\t,\t, , \u2019 r ^ u Cook were very well for the oc-!the, Rebekah Assembly of Quebec, casion, and enjoyed meeting their '\tEnzabetn Porter A.?scm- old friends and\" neighbors?their | bly Outside Guardian, were otficiallj welcomed and made brief speeches.1 Mrs.Velma Harding Colin Kane visited their Lockwood; Left Scene Support,' Mr.William Fowler, of Norbesto*, as a week-end guest of his» mother.Sister Verna Oir.ey, who was absent | Mrs.C.Fowler.children, grandchildren and a great-\tlo r a '\t\u2022 i grandchild, who attended.\t:Gn behal,f.cf ^ Lodge memoers | \u2019 r \u201e\t,,\t,\t! Sister Ehzaoeth Porter presented\t//! \\\\\\^ Mrs.Eva MacRae, Messrs.Gordon ^tiring Noble Grand, Sister' ' ' > I i W and Lome MacRae were guests of Hunten with a gift for which she; \"v;1, ,arl^\tMacRae, in ' graciously thanked the lodge.At the ; A°rtn Hatley.\tj close of the meeting, refreshments ; Miss Ina MacRae is spending a i were served in the Banquet Hall, few days with Miss Ethel Harvey, The July meetinfr of St.Angus-! at Learned Plain.\t1 tine\u2019s Church was held in the Church ! Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Thompson; H,all the p.0st\u20acs-e= bejr' diploma tor Lar.se a Bni-1 to a line; Lenaoxville and City Brieflets.20c per line, minimum charge of 5Ce for tv., lines.There will be a chr \u2022 postage of ten cents for a Record Box number.ERRORS, on our part in advertisements will be rectified immediately oa sttention being called thereto.\\\\ ANTED BY tVESTMOLXT PROTEST., ant School Board.One womjtn physical ! cducaton teaehe- for the elementary school., Two women Engrlsh Specialists for uie Junior High School, One cla.-s-teacher for the elementary school.Apply in writing to C.H.Savage, 20 Academy Road, West-mount, P.Q lant Schcol.Term l94ô_-16.Salary' } per month.Apply to R.Leggo, Sec.-Tfeas Lanse a Brillant, Gaspe Co.Que.Miscellaneous WHEREAS MY WIFE.DORIS WRIGHT Dudley, has- left my bed and board, without just cause or provocation, I will not be responsible for any debts contacted by h after this day.Signed Howard ley, Knowlton, Que.MRS.JOHN MUNROE, LENNOXVILLE.The pairing of Mrs.ohn Mun-rnc on June 4.after a prolonged illness, removed a highly esteemed and a much-loved citizen from the THE RECORD'S RADIO PROGRAMME Situations Wanted, Female 1 JAY N.WHITE, D.O.S.Doctor\u2014Ocaiai Science | OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN 1\t19-21 Main St.West COATICOOK.QUE.| Appointment: Write or Phone 14$r2 New Oftice\u2014Ground Floor ¦\t,.r .\t.\t.^.1 Àlden R.Rousseau AUCTIONEER For the District of St.Francis.Farm and Town Auctions Tel.69 \u2014 EAST ANGUS.Que.Money To Loan Campbell Auto Loans Are known by thousands who rely on this quick, convenient way to get extra cash.Any amount from $20 :o $1,000 carries life insurance at no extra cost.You alone sign.Phone oi call in for details.Terms in accordance with Wartime Prices and Trade Regulations.CAMPBELL FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED Cr* Wellington North, Roome 11.Phone 3637.Sherbrooke, Que.Representative at Magog: Etienne Gerin, 57 Main Street.Phone 793.EXPERIENCED ENGLISH STENOGRAPH-er would like position in Sherbrooke QtT vicinity.Record.Box 70.Female Help Wanted COMPETENT MAID FOR SMALL FAMILY Mrs.Douglas Howard, Phone 353.Roofer ROOFER, \\Y E.HETHERINGTON.ALL kinds of roofs repaired, guaranteed water tight.Phone 2595rl2.__ j loo, has been the gueist of his uncle middle-aged WOMAN TO keep house.! and aunt, Mr.and Mns.A.C.Jrivks, Two in family.No objections to one «Uld expects to remain for tWO m01\\ child.Apply Box 19, Sweetsburg.Que.\t1'~ MAIDS WANTED FOR FLOOR DUTY and kitchen work.Apply Sherbrooke Hospital.To Let w.Dud- community.Mrs.Monroe was the daughter of -\t7,7.the late Mr.John Bradley and his tenders will re received RA T wife, Margaret Hvndman Bradley, un^rsigwd.up to August 3rd, for «nv«}- of Lennoxville Uer girlhood days an« oi scholars on the foLowing route* verp\tthe parental ! amt Jordan Hill.I^roche.Jchnville and Sand\t1 , ,,\tr,1 ,\tr .Hill; also for a janitor for the school, home on the Baton hoad, neai l^n-Particulars may he obtained from the See- nOXVllU.After her marnage 10 Mr.) re ta y-Treasurerr.The lowest tender not Em6St E.I odd, 111 liK-O, thoy 10-j necessarily accepted.Randall A.Williams, sided in Birchton, where one son,' Sec.-Treas., Box 507, Lennoxville, Que.j Albert Ernest Todd was bom, but died in infancy.A step-daughter.Miss Hazel Todd, to whom she was deeply attached, died in 1917.Following Mr.Todd's death, site took up residence for some years in Lennoxville, and was united in marriage to Mr.John R.Munroe, who predeceased her some years ago.She is survived by her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Bradley, with whom she lived and who cared for her devotedly during her declining years.Others left to cherish a fond memory are Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Taylor, of Birch-ton, brother-in-law and sister-in-law; CBM - (wo)\tCHLT - 0240)\tCFCF - (e»*» MONDAY EVENING\t\t 6.15: News.\t6.00: Your Favorite Bard\t6.00: Super Serenade.6.25: Radio Sports Reel.\t6.15: CBC News.\t6.15: Newscast.6.30: Curtain Echoes.\t6.25: Interlude.\t6.45: Adventures of Jimmy Da 6.45: BBC News.\t7.00: Design for Listening.\t7.00: Newscast.7.00: Design for Listening.\t7.30: Three Suns Trio.\t7.30: Une.e Troy.7.30: Three Suns Trio.\t8.00: Summer Variety.\t9.00: \u201cMan from Ü-2.\u201d 7.45: Song Recital.\t8.30 Newstami Review .\t8.30: Newstand Review.8.30: Summer Fallow.\t8.45: Melody for Strings.\t3.30: Information Please.9.00: Aeolian Strains.\t\t10.00: Carnation Hour.19.00: News.\t9.30: Rise Stevens Show.\t10.30: Ncwl- 10.30: Don Turner\u2019s Orchestra.\t10.00: The Contented Hour.\t10.45: Dance Orchestra.11.00: News.\t10.30: Home Town.\t11.00: Best Sellers.11.30: Cab.Calloway's Orch.\t11.00: CBC News.\t11.30: Lance Orchestra.TUESDAY MORNING\t\t WILL EXCHANGE FIVE ROOM APART-ment, new, in Sherbrooke, for apartment in Montreal.Phone 476-R ILost and Found DISTRICT OF ST.FRANCIS Licsensed for City of Sherbrooke ZEPH.ROUSSEAU For Sale (LOST\u2014BLACK WALLET.INITIALS D.R.1 Finder kindly phone Sherbrooke 2S30-M.Bilingual AUCTIONEER Sawyerville, Phone 9 j MOFFATT ELECTRIC STOVE.rimmors with oven, $15.00.Keeler ! SU Wellington No.POUR LOST\u2014DOUBLE WHEEL ON\u2019 HIGHWAY between Scotstown and Lake Megantic.: Masters Warren and Grahamc July 23rd.Reward.Finder please ri:-j Baskervillp, of Ashbury College, Ct-turn to Lr.Patrie Creamery, Cross 1 I AUTOMOBILE GLASS Unbreakable or ordinary.For all makes of cars.Special price for garages.J.O.DUFOUR LTD.37 Wellington St.South.Tel.449 COATICOOK Rock Island & Beebe TAXI SERVICE 2 cars; 5 and 7 Passengers Fully Insured Dav and Night Service J.M.KIRWIN Tel.333 - ROCK ISLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY Real Estate For Sale 1 4 ROOM HOUSE, 57 BLM ST.OFF VIC-! toria St., and lot consisting of 100 ft.x 50.Apply 13 Elgin Ave., Sherbrooke.Farms for Sale : SMALL FARM WITH BUILDINGS, CON-veniently located, three miles from Sherbrooke.Would like to exchange same for small house in town.Box 6s.Record, j man was welcomed home by his relatives.Sgt.Woodman has been ovev- A very delightful birthday party was given in honor of Miss Bella McKee at the home of her nieeo_ and nephew, Mr.and Mrs.Milton Woodman.Many relatives were present.At the same party, Sg-t.Murray Wood- Livestock For Sale PAIR GOATS, MALE AND FEMALE, prolific producer, trained to drive.Ralph Mil-es, Ste.Anastasie, Meg.Co., P.Q.R'EGISTEIRiED HOiLSTEIN HEIFER DUE September.Grade Shorthorn heifer dvie August.Accredited.Moynan Robinson.Spring Road.Lennoxville.Baby Chicks Advocates aUGG, MIGNAULT AND GRUNDY, Sic M»a*my £ Walah Building, 70 WcUinstoa Stmt North.Pho&« 1689.! | WE HAVE CHICKS IMMEDIATE DELI-very, and 2-3 week light and light hybrid pullets.Bray Hatchery, 51 Depot St.Phone 2974.BART KOLTHAM, K.C., 66 Wellington Street North.ADVOCATE, Phone 7Ô.Cars For Sale 3AQNE ft DESMAHAI3, -So WELLINGTON North.Richmond Office, Pbose 87.LYNCH ft LYNCH, FACILITIES FOR dealing with Income und fSxoeaa Profit Tex.Sun Life Balding.Sherbrooke.ROUSSEAU.HOWARD & BRADLEY, OU-viex Bld«.4 Wellington South.Phone 727.ASHTON R.TOBIN, K.C., ROSEN3LOOM Bldg., 66 Wellington North.Phone 623.1930 ESSEX SEDAN, SERIAL 10.62062.Licensed.New tires and brakes.Good condition.Price $210.Apply Mrs.Reynolds Westman, Bishopton, Phone 14:2.Personal Auctioneers F.A.BURTON.WATERVILLK.PEL 8»rt.R.IL DEMEBS, LEN'VILLE TEL 214r28.E )¦ STANDISH, AYER'S CUFF.QUE L F.DANIELS, WINDSOR MILLS.PH.8r5.A.(HARRY) GRENIER, R.R, 2, COMPTON.Phone 800.Chartered Accountants 51.00 BUYS A SHAKE IN THE KINSMEN Model Home, near Lake Erie Beach, Leamington, Ont.Beautiful $S,000 home sold to the winner for $1.Send remittance to Robt.Reid, Dept.10, Kinsmen Fund, Leamington, Ontario.Receipts sent by return.1942 OLDSMOBILE\t4-DOOR SEDAN completely equipped with heater, defroster, spare tire, slip covers, etc.A really lovely automobile.Will be sold for $1.00 to holder of lucky ticket to be drawn at the Hockey Carnival, August 18th.Proceeds toward Community Centre.Tickets 5 for $1.00.Mail to Kingston Hockey Association, Kingston, Out, I NOTICE After this date, July 27th.1945, will not be responsible for any EDNEY, ARMITAGE & CO., CHARTERED.\t.Accountant#, 44b Wellington No.Ph.3285., debts contracted by my wife, Mrs.-.D.J, Bouchard.P.s.ROSS A SONS.CHARTERED AC.i Signed:\tD.J.BOUCHARD, countanta.Montreal._____________;\tSherbrooke, Que.seas nearly six years.A special feature of this pleasant gathering were two lovely cakes one for Mis?McKee with \u201cHappy Birthday\u201d on it and the other for Sgt.Woodman decorated with \u2018Welcome Home.\u201d Mies Helen Woodman nurse-in-training at the Sherbrooke Hospital, has returned to bar duties, after spending her throe weeks\u2019 holiday with her parents, at Elmwood Park, and Coaticook.Mrs.C.H.Church and Mrs.Audrey Smith have returned home from Montreal, where they spent two weeks.Mr.Robert Stark returned with them.Mesesrs, David and John Goodfellow are spending their holidays at the A.B.C.Boys\u2019 Camp, at Leeds.Mr.and Mrs.Elton J, Rice and j daughters, Beverley and Jane, of { Cornwall, Ont., have been guests at : the home of Mr.Rice\u2019s sister, Mrs.J.K.Goodfellow, and Mr.Goodfellow.Mrs, J.F.Rice, of Beauharnois, the guests of her daughter.Mrs.J.K.Goodfellow, and Mr.Goodfelow.Master John Adams, who is staying with his aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs, Alien Grade, had the misfortune to break a bone in his ankle while at play.He was taken to the Sherbrooke Hospital fan an X-Ray and after ascertaining the exact bone broken, he was brought home, where Dr.Albert Prefontaine put the foot in a cast.Mies Winona Williams is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Herman Humphrey, in Stans lead.Miss Maureen.Keyes spent her holidays with friends) in East Hatley and Waiterville.Muss Elizabeth Goullie, of Montreal, spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.F.Tucker.Master James Buckland, of Water- weeks.Mrs.Eugene Fayon.nee Dorothy Fox, of St.Hyacinthe, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Jenks.A very delightful party was held; at the home of Mrs.Leslie Bosker-IMr.and Mrs.Uiftord H.Bradley and ville in honor of Mrs.Ruth Hanna-1 daughter, Jane, of Bradford, Mass., ford and Ws! Rowe, when five tables ! Mr.Norman Bradley, of the R.C.N.of bridge were p'aved.Miss Rather- V.R., at present Overseas, nephews ine Christie and Mrs.Leslie Basker- and nieces and several nieces and ville were joint hostesses.\t1 nephews of Mr.1 odd and M r.M un- ^\t~ , , .\t,\t\u2022 .v roe; aunt, Mrs.R.S.Bradley, Slier- Mrs.Susan Baldwin has given up hl.ooke; eouginSi Dl., an{) Mrs.F.H.her apartment and l at P1 -\t._i\tBradley and family, Mr.and Mrs.the -ucst of one of her sisters, m, E D fcradle and family and Miss Demomes, Iowa, Mrs.Badwm x |gmjjy Bradley, of Sherbrooke, Mrs.pects to be away aec.i.nine^monun^QCorge Johnston, Mr.and Mrs.Bradley, Mr.and Mrs.G.B.Tarwell and i Miss Susie Bradley, of California, tawa, are horn: for their holidays.| Mr_ Clarenee Bradley, of Seattle.Mr, Guy Howe and daughter, Jean, \\yash,, Mrs.Maria Haddock, of Dan-1 and Mr.Riouald Owens, of Hereford, lv^|e> ^rs, H, Stewart, of Lennox-were guests at the home ot Mrs.vil]e) and Mr and MrSi r,oss perri-Myrtle Pyne,\t! gard, of Westmount.Mr.and Mrs, Charles Williams! ¦ppe funeral service was held in sipent their holidays at Bishopton,\tUnited Church, Lennoxville, of with Mr.and Mrs.Ihomas Turnbull ;\tMrs.Munroe was a life-long Mrs.Gill and^ two children, of,and deVoted memlber, and was con-Montreal, have joined Mr.Gill :n ; ducted by her pastor, Rev.X.D.Mc-Coaticook and have taken up resi-, Ueod, who paid a fitting tribute to dense on Child Street.\ther worth in the community.Dr.Albert Frefontaine has pur-| Mrs.Munroe was also a staunch chased the Gooley cottage at Lake:member of the 'Women\u2019s Association, 7.30; News\u2014Musical.8.00: News\u2014Interlude.8.15: Devotional Feri.d.8.30: Musical March Fast.9.00: News Roundup.9.05: Jazz on Parade.9.30: Daytime Classics.9.45: Music While You Work, 10.00: Paraie of Bands.10.30: Consumers\u2014Talk.10.45: Sweet Hour of Pitiyer.11.00: Fred Waring\u2019s Orch.11.30: Soldier\u2019s Wife.11.45: Lucy Linton\u2019s Story.7.39: The Musical Clock.8.09: News Bulletin 8.39: Morning Devotions.8.45: Musical Pot Pourri.9.05: The Breakfast Club.9.45: Music While You Work.10.00: Parade of Bands.11.00: Instrumental Music.7.30: News\u2014Musical.8.00: News\u2014Music.8.10: Musicale.8.30: Top of th^ Morning.8.55: News.9.00: Breakfast Club 10.00: News Fteshts.10.10: Yours for Better Living.10.30: Church in the Wildwood.10.45: Listening Post.11.00: Concert Hall of the Air.11.15: Musicale.11.30: In the Woman\u2019s World.11.45: Musical Interlude.TUESDAY AFTERNOON Lyster and is making extensive re-j^g Women\u2019s Missionary Society, pairs on same.\ti\t| the Women's Christian Temperance Mii=a Fern Byron is spending ne'-'jUnion and the I.O.D.E., and will vacation in Boston, Mass., with her|he greatly missed in all these eociet-brother, Mr.H.Byron.Miss Rosie Williams is the guest of ton I les.A mixed choir rendered suitable her aunt, Mrs.Claude Cunning- ^ymnS| and a 80i0( \u201cThe Old Rug-, in DixviLe.\t|ged Cross,\u201d was fittingly rendered Mrs.Belle Fleming, of Three 12,00: News.12.30: Farm Broadcast, 1.00: News.1.30: Carolyn Gilbert.1.45: The Week\u2019s Good Cause.2.00: Big Sister 2.15: Musical Moments.2.30: Stories In Music.U.00: A Woman of America.3.15: Ma Perkins, 3.30: Pepper Young\u2019s Family.3.45: Right to Happiness.4.00: Musical Programme.4.15: News\u2014Talk.4.30: Modern Musicians.4.45: Artist of Tomorrow.5.00: Concert Classics.5.15: Songs for You.5.30: The Robinson Family.5.45: Interlude.12.00: The Sunshine Hour.12.35: Concert Gems.1.00: CBC News.1.45: Matinee for Moderns.2.00: Matinee for Moderns.3.00: Music Hall.3.35: Swing Session.4.00: Musical Programme.4.15: Rhythm du Rendez-Vous 4.30: Modern Musicians.5.15: Songs for You.5.30: The Robinson F\u2019amily.5.45: Afternoon Downbeat.12.00: Midday Melodies.12.30: Soldier\u2019s Wife.12.45: Truth and Fiction.1.00: Press Bulletins.1.16: Constance Bennett.1.30: Rotary Club Luncheon.2.00: Musical Novelties.2.15: Ethel and Albert.2.30: The Fitzgeralds.3.00: Concert Hall of the Air.3.30: Ladies Be Seated.3.45: Voice of Memory.4.00: Time Views the News 4.15: Jack Birch and Boys.\u20221.30: Report from Europe.4.45: Hap Harrigan.5.00: Dance Orchestra.5.15: Dick Tracy.5.30: Jack Armstrong.5.45: Muslngs on Melodies.TUESDAY EVENING by Miss Thelma Crawford.Dentist DR.J.LANDRY, SURGEON-DENTIST, j X-ray.100 Wellington St.North, opposite Court House.Phone 80S.Electro-Surgical Clinic SPECIALTY: RHEUMATISM.ARTHRITIS, Ncuriti* X-ray Laboratory.Diagnoaia 0< itomach.intMt.tn a, h.arl, Electro-Surgical -emoreJ of tom üa.hcmorrbolda, war ta, ooruic Dr.Horn.86 Oourt St.Pbona 8888.Insurance ________________________j ALL KINDS INSURANCE AT LOWEST cost McKee Insurance Rrg\u2019d.Tel.1156-'^.Marriage Licences MARRIAGE LICENCES W.HL BRADLEY, Olivier Bldg., t Wellington South.Optometrists\t______ ALBERT TRUDEAU, B.A.S.O.EYE-SIGHT Specialist.27a Wellington No.Phone 267.| Open 9 to 6 every day.-, J.S.BRA'JLl.B.A., S.O., EYE-SIGHT Specialist- 69 Wellington St N.Apt I.Phone 8462.Physicians and Surgeons DR.ETHIER, PHONE 676.» GORDON ST-Electrotherapy.Urinary Dieeare.DRS.J, A.DARCHE & LIONEL DARCHfc), Eye, ear, noie and throat.F rivale Uo«* King Street West Real Estate An OPPORTUNITY for EMPLOYERS A broadcast address or Rehabilita-[tion will be given over the Trans-Canada network of the CBC by Hon.HUMPHREY MITCHELL Minister nf Labor on Monday Evening, July 30th at Rivers, is a guest for two weeks of; Interment took place in the her cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Allen ;Eaton Cemetery.Gr3\\,.\t_______ ______ xxru L The b carers were Messrs.J.A.The Misses Shirley and Leona Wil- McLeod( H J.Woodside, R.W.S.liams are visiting with their grand-! NutbrOT,n> R S- Lipsey, W.G.MacPaints,.Mr and Mrs, J.W.Ashman.D,ousa]] and R G Ward, in Way\u2019s Mills.^\tThose from out-of-town attend- Mr.Andrews, of Garonaque, Ont., ing the funeral were Mr.and Mrs.a former resident, is visiting m town j\u20aclarence UuBray, of Newport, Vt\u201e Mr.and Mrs.Roland Fraser -'vndi\\ijss Doris Bridgettc, of Cowans-daughter are spending two week,5 at ville) Mr_ and Mrs.Reginald Tay-Lake Lyster.\tI ior, 0f Birchton, Mr.and Mrs.Jud- Mrs.Florence Fletch is_ spending j son Fanvell, of Ives Hill, and many sometime with hersousins in Stomo-i others.way.\t- Mr.Bruce Paige recently return- MR.MURDO J.MacDONALD, ed from overseas was calling on Mrs.|\tSCOTSTOWN.Cora Allard and friends.\t| Scotstown, July 30.\u2014Funeral Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Akhurst; services were held at Scotstown on and son, Ronald, Mr.Elwin and Mrs.; Monday, July 9, for Murdo J.Mac-Kenneth Akhurst are staying at\u2019 Donald, who passed away at the their cottage, at Lake Massawippi.1 home of his son, Alex M.MacDonald,! Mm Jones and Miss Colleen Cole on Friday, July 6.Many of his rel-1 are guests of Mrs.Kenneth Akhurst/atives and friends attended the at Lake Massawippi.\t| funeral service, at St.Paul\u2019s Pres- Mr.and Mrs.L.M.Thomas have byterian Church, and accompanied returned from Ottawa, where they1 the remains to their final resting were guests of relatives.\tplace in the Dell Cemetery.The Mrs.Stngil and two children, of services were conducted by Rev.Quney, Mass., arc guests of Mrs.1,].W.Smith, of St.Paul\u2019s Church, Virginia Tousaw.\tScotstown.Mrs.William Huntley, of Allstvn.The deceased was in his ninety-Maiss., was a guest of her cousin, I first year.He was born near Stor-Mrs.Edward Bailey, and Mr.Bailey, j noway, on the Isle of Lewis, in 1854, for a week.Mr.Philip Huntley was|from whence he moved with his also a guest at the same home.Mr.father\u2019s family to Canada when he Huntley has just returned after!was eighteen years of age.He was three years service with the Air j ore nf the original settlers of Dell, Forces, in the Pacific.\ta part of the Township of Hamp- den.Dell was named after his native 6.00: Pgm.Review\u2014Stocks.6.15: News, Sports Reel.6.45: BBC News.7.00: Song Recvital.7.30: Toronto Trio.7.45: Art Mooney\u2019s Orch.8.00: Concert Classics.8.30: Caravan.9.00: Canadian Cavalcade.9.30: The Victor Borge Show.10.00: News.10.15: Books of the Times.10.30: Classics for Today.11.00: BBC Radio Newereel.11.15: Off the Record.11.30: Dance Orchestra.12.00: CBC News; Sign Off.6.00: Your Favorite Band.6.15: CBC News.6.25: Interlude.7.00: Isabelle McEwan Sings.7.30: Everything for the Boys.8.30: The Allan Young Show.9.00: Dominion Concert Hour.10.00: Bert Niosi\u2019s Orchestra.10.30: Concert Orchestra.11.00: CBC News.11.15: Jazz Favorites.11.30: Sign-off.6.00: Supper Serenade.6.15: News.6.25: What\u2019s Happening Tonight.6.30: Studio Programme.6.45: Charlie Chan.7.00: Newscast.7.16: Lum and Abner.7.30 Everything for the Boys.8.00: The Marsons.8.30: Alan Young Show.9.00: Concert Hour.10.45: Dance Orchestra.11.55: News.12 00: Dance Orchestra.township on the Isle of Lewis.He soon rose to prominence in his community, serving on the Town C-oun-cil and as Postmaster for thirty-five years.His wife, nee Catherine Mathe-son, predeceased him in 1923.As soon as their family had grown up, 1hc original homestead was sold and the MacDonalds moved to a farm on the outskirts of Scotstown, where they resided until the death of Mrs.MacDonald, when that farm also was sold and Mr.MacDonald was employed in the veneer mills until pneumonia weakened him, in his seventieth year.Since that time the deceased enjoyed surprisingly good health and a happy retirement until he again contracted pneumonia late in 1943.Since that time his health failed steadily until the end.Six grandsons acted as pall bearers, Capt.Robert Harriman, Cadet Norman Buchanan.Messrs.Rodney MacDonald, Murdo MacDonald, Harvey Parsons and Gordon Buchanan.Those left to mourn his loss are his children, Mrs.Katie Morrison, of Detroit, Mich.Mrs.James Armstrong, of Blast End, Sask., Alex M.MacDonald, of Scotstown, Mrs.Alene Washburn and Donald MacDonald, of Detroit, Mich., John MacDonald, of Berkley, Calif., Mrs.Clara Henry, of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs.William Buchanan, of Sherbrooke; twenty-four grandchildren and twenty-one great-grandchildren, and one brother-in-law, Kenneth Campbell, of Hartford, Conn.Those from out-of-town attending the funeral were Mr.and Mrs, Leon Washburn, Mrs.James Armstrong and Haroldine, of East End, Sask., Mr.and Mrs.William Buchanan and Gordon, of Sherbrooke, Cadet Norman Buchanan, of Sussex, N.B., Capt.Robert Harriman, Mrs.Harriman and daughter, Carole Sue, of Pawling, N.Y., Norman Campbell and Mrs, Moss and daughter, of Windsor, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Angus Nicholson, Mr.and Mrs.Daniel MacDonald, Mr.and Mrs.George MapRae, Mrs.Malcolm MacDonald, Mr.Murdo J.MacDonald and Miss Anna MacDonald, of Sherbrooke, Mrs.Duncan MacKay and son, Malcolm, of Gould, Mr.and Mrs.John E.MacDonald, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth MacDonald, Mr.Wally Murray, Charles MacDonald, Mrs.Bailey, Lawrence Nicholson, Murdo Mathe-son and Albert Murray, of Milan, and Miss M.MacLeod, of Cleveland, Ohio.MR.JAMES FIELDING SWEENY, OK COWANSVILLE.Cowansville, July 30.\u2014At a quiet funeral service held in Cowansville, cm Friday, July 20, the remains of Mr, James Fielding Sweeny were laid to rest in the Cowansville Union Cemetery.He was the son of the late Lt.Col, R.C.L.Sweeny, D.S.O., O.B.E., M.C., of the Indian Army, and grandson of the late Col.J.F.Sweeny, of Westmount, and the Hon.George Lumgaie, of Mauritius.Archbishop J.F.Sw eeny was an uncle.Fie was born in Goonoor, S.India and educated in England and later at St.John's College, Winnipeg, Man.The funeral service was conducted by the Rev.Robert Mackie, Assistant» Curate, of St.Matthias Church, Westmount, who was assisted by Rev.Mr.Kirkpatrick, of Cowansville.He ia survived by bis mother and two eistens.A man who is a failure as a peacemaker casts fuel on flaming waters.\u2014Toronto Star.HOUSEKEEPER WANTED English-speaking housekeeper wanted for family of two adults.Must be able to cook and take charge of bouse.Apply BOX 49 \u2014 RECORD OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoopla OUT OUR WAY By J.R.Williams SMALL MACHINERY FOR SALE Logan and Edgerite Lathes, Shapers, Motors, Milling Machines, Chucks, Taps, Drills, Pipes, Plates, Babbitt Shaftings, Rods, etc.B.COHEN & COMPANY 148 Wellington St.South \u2022 Opposite: Webster Motors\tPhones: 1934 or 383 7:45 8:00 ALGINl SAMSON WILL BUY, SSXL OR1 exchange >11 kinds or property throughout the Province.For full deuili write Alblnl Snnuon, P.O, Dox 627.Sherbrooke.P.tJ.\\ Jtfice: 6 King St.Etat, Apt 1.Phone Sherbrooke.I6Ô7-M 'PARDOnI ME: Tm.AFRfMD SOD'MB mistaken! me FOR AMOTHER.PARTY/\u2014\u2022 IT HPkPPE-NJS X c,OLT> MN CRIME DETECTOR AT A.fkmcv figure?good evening, MV DEfbR.FRIENDS,' sou haven't Been 0A.N161M6 TAE CYMBALS ABOUT VOUR IMVENTiON LATELY HAVE YOU TOSSED THE IDEA BACK ON TKE PILE WITH THE REST of vour blank: CARTRIDGES ^ VMAT\u20196 THE NEjCT 3X.RK ON THE ROLLER Towel ?RovJ ABOUT A MAGNETIC KEViAOLE FOR EARLV MORNING _ fumslers 7 IVE GOT TO QUIT COMING HERE OR HE\u2019LL HAVE MY KIDS RUINED- - HE\u2019S TEACHING THEM TO PLAY POKER I AND HOW.' YOU DREW TWO PAIRS, SO YOU DITCH THAT FOUR OF CLUBS AW YOU DRAW ONLY ONE CARD- DO YOU THINK.L HAVE NO WORRIES?LOOK AT THOSE LEGS IN THE W1NDOW-PEOPLE WILL THINK A PACK OF LUNATICS LIVE HERE.' \\a/&LL,TREV-STOCK.OOT THEIR CHlMS \\\t/ Y , ly'X > t.\u2022tr'> ikr ' \u201c M\u2019.\u2019iXi»1-'\" 7*^ IHO.r.H MT.II ft r.T -r.>\tWHY MOTHERS GET GRAY BRINGING UP FATHER.By George McManus.Storage FURNITURE, ETC., IN SEPARATE rooma.Phone Prichard, S26rl.MEDICINE CABINETS with mirror.For new or remodelled building?.Special price to contractors.J.O.DUFOUR LTD.37 Wellington South\u2014Tel.449 or 90 Wellington N., Tel.3723-J (Opposite Court House! I THINK I\u2019LL HAVE A STEAK-FRIFD potatoes - soup SALAD-PIE-ICTF CREAM-COPIEE AN\u2019 RYE BREAD- in DONT ORDER VET WE'VE GOT TO GO DOWN AN\u2019 MAKE OUR BETS-THIS IS THE BIG RACE/ V.VOURE RIGHT \" THE pood WOULD BE COLD WHEN WE GET BACK' L_ THIS RACE IS IN THE BAG POP US- AT! ENTH1N: NEW ADDRESS BOLDUC AUCTION SALES Now Located at 79 Alexander St.(rear) Tel.1586 Private Salt?Every Day In the Week: A.BOLDUC.Prop.We pay highest prices for all kinds of Furniture, Clothing, etc.LL HOLD | VOUR A.FABLE //if- } ,____to ' 1X3?o yi! ~r HOLY SMOKE '/ WE'VE GOT OUR WHOLE BANK ROLL.OKI THAT NAG/ ~\\r THE WAV HE IS RUNNING YOU'D THINK WE PUT AN ANCHOR ON HIM - ONE MEAT BALL ' MAKE IT POP TWO-AN' KIN WE HAVE A LITTLE BREAD?¦HLA4Y 43a Vfidiene lr* Wfttta fi^htt fMfncd FOR YOUR WANT ADS.PHONE 68 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1945.- \u2014 \u2022 ^ w*\tJ ~ ^\t- -\u2014¦ \u2014 ¦ ¦\u2014 - \u2014 1 PROVENCHER HURLS NO-HIT GAME TO WHITEWASH QUEBEC, 5-0 Local Fans Treated To First Such Game In Years As Locals Win 5-0 Collecting Ten Hits Off Quebecers Sherbrooke ball fans who turned out in record numbers last night were treated to a sensational no-hit performance by lanky Vincent Pro-vencher, recently acquired from the Drummondville squad, as the local entry in the Independent Quebec Provincial League blanketed Quebec five to nothing.This was the first no-hit game to be hurled in Sherbrooke in a good many years and Provencher was given a big hand when he fanned the last Quebecer to face him and ended the ball game with Sherbrooke on top of the 5-0 score.Sherbrooke bunched their runs in the fifth inning when they began to hit Wilson pretty much as they liked.Two-baggers were much in vogue, with Provencher, Meunier, Dussault and Nick Malfara each doubling, and Lamontagne reaching first on a wild throw.Godin replaced Wilson in the Quebec box after Sherbrooke had chalked up its five runs Wilson being credited with the loss.Sherbrooke got eight hits off Wilson and two off Godin, with the latter having five strike-outs.Provencher, in his no-hit performance, struck out eleven men and gave one free trip to first base.Quebec AB R H PO A Racine lb.4\t0\t0\t10\t0 Perreault 3b .\t3\t0\t0\t1\t1 Hamel cf.3\t0\t0\t0\t0 Lalime rf .3\t0\t0\t1\t0 Duval If.3\t0\t0\t0\t0 Breard ss.2\t0\t0\t2\t3 BYRON NELSON ENTERS FINAL WITH BIG LEAD Parr 2b\t\t3\t0\t0\t0\t1\t Perron c \t\t2\t0\t0\t7\t0\tChicago, July 30.\u2014That $10,000 | Wilson p \t\tI\t0\t0\t3\t2\tcash prize for first place in tfie All- xGodin p\t\t2\t0\t0\t0\t1\tAmerican Open Golf Tournament xxPlante \t\t1\t0\t0\t0\t0\twas as good as money in the bank for Byron Nelson today.Totals\t\t27\t0\t0\t24\t8\tThe ruddy-faced Nelson entered x\u2014Replaced Wil\tson\tin\tthe\t5th.\t\tthe final 18 holes of the 72-hole xx\u2014'Replaced Perron in the 9th.Sherbrooke , AB R H PO A Meunier If.\t4\t1\t2\t1\t0 Dussault cf .\t4\t1\t2\t4\t0 NT.Malfara c .\t4\t1\t110\t0 Couillard lb .\t4\t0\t2\t8\t0 C.Malfara rf .\t3\t0\t0\t1\t0 Lamontagne 3b .\t4\t1\t2\t0\t0 Bergeron 2b .\t4\t0\t1\t2\t2 Frechette ss.\t3\t1\t1\t1\t2 Provencher p .\t3\t0\t0\t0\t2 xGil Dube 0 0 0 0 jTotals .33\t5 11 27\t6 x\u2014'Ran for Couillard in the 4th.Quebec .000 000 000\u20140 Sherbrooke .000 050 OOx\u20145 I Error, Parr.Runs batted in, ^Meunier 2, Dussault, N.Malfara, ! Couillard.Two-base hits, Meunier, N.Malfara.Stolen bases, Frechette.!Left on bases, Quebec 1, Sherbrooke ; 5.Bases on balls, Wilson 1, Proven-!cher 1, Godin 0.Strikeouts, Wilson jl, Provencher 11, Godin 4.Hits off ' W'ilson 9 in 4 2-3 innings; Godin 2 in 3 1-3; Provencher, 0 in 9.Wild ! pitch, Godin.W'inning pitcher, Provencher.Losing pitcher, Wilson.Umpires, Godbout and Fournier.Time 2.05.Attendance 2,500.Three Rivers Commandos Defeated PlessisvilSe By Score Of 11 To 7 Three Rivers, July 30.\u2014 ((f) \u2014 Three Rivers, Commandos defeated Plessisville 11-7 in a regular feature of the Provincial Baseball League.The locals got an early lead in the second when they combined four hits, including two baggers by McIntyre and Cotnoir, with two wild pitches, three errors and a base on balls, for a total of six runs.Plessisville came back with four runs in the fourth.Cloutier got on base with a single and then C.Roy had a fit of wildness and loaded the \u2022bases by issuing two passes.Mongrain stepped to the plate and cleaned the bases with a three bagger in deep center.Three Rivers added three more runs, in the sixth with three singles, a stolen base, a wild pitch and an error.The visitors got their last three runs in the seventh with four singles, a wild pitch, a base on balls and a stolen base.The local© with two singles and the the help of an error and a stolen base got two more runs in the eighth.Plessisville AB R H PO A W.Theroux 2b\t.\t5\t0\t1\t10 Cloutier *sf.\t3\t2\t1\t5\t2 Marchand rf .\t5\t11\t0\t0 jLarivee.ef.\t4\t1\t1\t4\t0 i Hubert 3b .3\t1\t1\t0\t2 IMontgrain If\t.\t.\t4\t1\t1\t1\t0 ! Trottier lb .3\t0\t0\t8\t0 G.Roy c .3\t0\t0\t5\t1 Zakaib p .4\t1\t1\t0\t0 Totals .34\t7\t7 24\t5 Three Rivers AB R H PO A Doucet cf .5\t0\t1\t2\t0 Trudel 2b.5\t2\t3\t5\t2 Landry 3b.\t5\t2\t2\t0\t3 McIntyre ss.\t5\t3\t3\t1\t2 Cotnoir c .1\t1\t1\t5\t1 Meunier rf .5\t1\t1\t3\t0 Boyer If.5\t0\t1\t2\t0 Benoit lb .4\t1\t0\t8\t0 C.Roy p.4\t1\t1\t0\t1 zSt.Onge c.\t2\t0\t0\t1\t0 Totals .41 11 13 27\t9 z\u2014Replaced Cotnoir in 5th.WATERLOO Among twenty-nine of the Air Force men recently mentioned in the honor list for outstanding service for Cieir country, was Fit.Sgt.E.Blair Stone, younger son of Mr.F.H.Stone and the late Mrs, Stone, of Waterloo, his native town.Mrs.Stone, of Montreal, the former Miss Edith Harrison, is expecting her husband, Fit.Sgt.Stone\u2019s return in the near future from his long period of service Overseas.Mr.Jack Hillhouse, of Montreal, : pcr: the week-end with his mother, Mrs.Alvin P.Hillhouse, on Clark Hill.Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Ross and little daughter, Linda, who have been guests of Mrs.Ross\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Smith, have returned 0\ttheir home in Corn wall, Ont.They 1\tere accompanied by Miss Judith Smith, who will enjoy part of her vacation in Cornwell, Ont.At the home of Mrs.Donald Mc-Lellan, one evening, twenty-seven friends attended a miscellaneous shower for Miss Celia McLellan, whose marriage to Pte.Robert Beakes takes place in St.Matthew\u2019s Anglican Church, South Stukely, shortly'.Mrs.McLellan had carefully carried out all arrangements for the pleasant function as a complete surprise for her sister-in-law.The manner of presenting the numerous attractive gifts was charmingly unique, having been placed in a miniature church designed and artistically made by Mrs.Arthur Cook.After the presentation and the pleasurable excitement of unwrapping and admiring the concealed contents cf the edifice, the guest of honor graciously expressed her appreciation to all participating friends.The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in social intercourse until refreshment time, when Mrs.McLellan was assisted in serving by Mrs.Anne McLellan, Mrs.James Cook and Miss Nellie Wilson.Mr.Laurence Hughes was in Montreal one day.He was accompanied home by his grandmother, Mrs.Callings, who had been visiting friends in the city.Mrs.M.D.Smith and Miss Mary Lou Smith are enjoying a holiday at St.Anicet, on Lake St.Francis.Mrs.R.B.Moysey is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.John Harkom, and cousins, Mr.and Mrs.F A.Slack, in Ottawa.The Rev.E.D.Mitchell, Minister of St.Paul's l nited Church, officiat-,;d at the ceremony of baptism of Brian Forbes, infant son of Mr.and Mrs; Chauncey Hamilton, of Sherbrooke, who are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S, W.Hamilton, where the ceremony was held, on July 22nd.In addition to his parents and grandparents, an aunt, Mrs.Arthur Èk, of Bèebe and Mrs.Mitchell, of Waterloo, witnessed the christening.Mrs.Albert McKenny is visiting at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas J.Bell, in Frelighsburg.Mr.Alan Laurence has returned from a three weeks' stay in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, where he was under treatment.Miss Mary Pepper has left for her home in Ryley, Alta., after spending two years at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Booth.En route to Ryley, Miss Pepper will visit relatives in Ontario.Mr.and Mrs.Carrol and son.Jack, of Valleyfield, were calling on Miss Mary Carrol at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Hetherington.Other guests at.the same home were Mr.and Mrs.John Hetherington and son, Barry, of Foster.Mrs.Ella Meghan, of Taunton, Mass., was an overnight guest of Mrs.L.A.Thomas.Mr.Leslie Talbot and Mr.Peter Kobash who have been visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity have returned to their home in Sanford, Me.Mrs.A.Anderson and children, Helen and Albert, of Shrewsbury, Mass., were overnight guests at the home of Mrs.Alvin P.Hillhouse.championship with a record 202 total and a .six stroke lead over Harold (Jug) McSpaden, one of his closest golfing friends.Yesterday Nelson mechanically ground out a 08 to add to previous 66 and 68 scores and go 14 strokes below par for the 54-hole distance.How could the guy lose, they were asking around Tam O\u2019Shanter where an estimated 20,COO persons swarmed over the fairways.It was generally conceded he would win his fourth All-American title in five starts and easily better the 278 record he established in 1941, the first year of the tournament.With Nelson regraded as a shoo-in for the championship, attention turned to the anticipated battle for second place, which carries $5,000 cash prize.McSpaden, who also shot a third round 68, held a one stroke lead over Lieut.Ben Hogan who had a similar margin over Sam Snead,| Gene Sarazen, Sgt.E.J.(Dutch) i Hanrbom and Flight Officer Frank! Stramahian.Dorothy Germain of Philadelphia,! .scoring a third round 80, held the wo-1 men\u2019s lead at 54 holes with a 233 total, two strokes ahead of Lieut.Patty Berg of Minneapolis.Him and His Memoirs ENYHOoo.\\ I STILL 60T CUPPINGS F\u2019UM LAST YEAR v! 'b.^ Hank Bcrowy, Purchased By Cubs For $100 JO0, Hurls 3*2 \"Tin Over Reds YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 5, 15, Boston 2, 4.Chicago 4, 3, Cincinnati 1, 2 Pittsburgh 9, 4, St.Louis 6, f, New Yoi'k at Philadelphia, postponed.AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 4, Chicago 2.\ti New York 2, 11, Philadelphia 1, 3.Boston 8, Washington 4.Cleveland 0, 3, St, Louis 4, 0.INTER N A TION A L LE AG Ij E Montreal at Baltimore, postponed, rain.Newark 12, 6, Buffalo 1, 3.Syraclse 6, 0, Rochester 0, 3.Jersey 9, 1, Toronto 7, 0.SATURDAY\u2019S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE St.Louis 2, Pittsburgh 0.Chicago 8, Cincinnati 3.Brooklyn 2, Boston 1.New York 2, 8, Philadelphia 1, 2.AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 8, Chicago 3.Boston 6, Washington 2.Cleveland 6, St.Louis 2.Philadelphia at New York, postponed.INTERN ATI \"'N AL LEAGUE Buffalo 5, Baltimore 2.(Second game nostoned).Montreal at Newark, postponed, Toronto at Syracuse, postponed.Only games scheduled.TODAY\u2019S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled, NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at St.Louis.Only game scheduled.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal at Jersey City.Toronto at Baltimore.Buffalo at Newark.Rochester at Syracuse.IN T ER N A TION A L LEAGUE STANDING By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer Hank Bcrowy, whom the pennant-hungry Chicago Cubs purchased from New York Yankees only last Friday for a reported 3100,ODO, has already begun to pay dividends.The frail-looking' righthander, whose departure front the American League via the waiver route caused owner Clark Griffith of Washington to announce he would seek to alter the waiver clause, made a successful National League debut yesterday by pitching a 3-2 victory over Cincinnati to assure the Cubs oc a double triumph over the Reds.Hank Wyse won the opener \u2018±-1 for his 15th win, top for all National League.hurlers.The double win gave the Bruins a record of 13 victories in 13 starts against the Rods, and increased their first place lead over the St.Louis Cardinals to 5Vo games.' If President Larry MacPhail of the Yankees felt any remorse over Bocowy s fine showing with the Cubs, he n.-I have been comforted by the Bronxites\u2019 double win over Philadelphia Athletics 2-1 and 11-3.The clean sweep moved the Yanks into second place, one game over Washington, who lost to Boston.Ernie Bonham, another hurler reported to be on MacPhail\u2019s pink slip list, outlasted Bobo Newsom and Steve Gerkin in 10 innings of the opener, with Gerkin, who hasn\u2019t won a game this year, charged with his 11th loss.Brooklyn handed Boston Braves a double licking, 5- 2 and 15-4, to make a clean sweep of its four game series with the Hubmen and handing the losers their ninth straight setback, The Cardinals dropped a game further behind the Cubs by dividing a double header with Pittsburgh.The Pirates won the opener 9-6 in 10 innings and the Redbirds, with Lefty George Doekins gaining his first starting victory of the season, winning the second 6-4.A crowd of 33,789 attended the single game between Detroit and Chicago White Sox at Briggs Stadium and saw the Tigers come from behind to defeat the Sox 4-2, although outhit 13 to six.Tex Shirley of St.Louis and Jim Bag by of Cleveland swapped shutouts as the Browns won the first 4-0 and the Indians the second 3-0.Bob Johnson joined the 2,000 Hitters Club by garnering four hits, including two doubles and two singles to lead Boston\u2019s Red Sox to an 8-4 victory over the Senators.Johnson also scored three times.The Giants and 1 billies scheduled double header was rained cut.PHILADEIPHIA ARE STARS IN HENDLEY MEET Port Dalhousie, Ont., July SO.\u2014 ®\u2014The people who remember the 83rd renewal of Canada\u2019s Rcyal Her, die y regatta will probably remember it for the performance of two Philadelphians and for the team race that was decided in the iaar Senior event of the three days by one of the two.It was a tCcs-up between Philadelphia\u2019s Penn.Barge Club and Ecorse, Mich., when that last eenior event, the doubles final, loomed late Saturday afternoon, Ecorse had 33 points, Penn Barge 3'0.After rolling up 27 points in the first two days, Penn Barge hadn\u2019t won more than one second place this last day.Then J.S.Trinsey and Herb MaGuire climbed into its doubles skull and won the doubles by a quarters open.The eight points shot Penn Barge's total to 38, the three for .second p' -e gave Encorse 36.After a spectacular Saturday on top of_ an unspectacular Thursday and l riday, Hamilton Leanders ended in a tie with Detroit for third place with 27 points.Behind them were Wyandotte, Mich., with 25, Buffalo Westsides with 23, Toronto Argonauts, with 20, Ottawa 19, and Philadelphia Vespers with 16.Catharines ended with three.The two Philadelphians who starred were Trincey and the husky young Jack Kelly, Jr., American sch'Ciolcoy champion.Trinsey 'brought Penn Barge 16 points with quarter mile dash singh.w: Thursday and Friday and added another eight with his doubles win with Maguire.DIXVILLE Successful Two-Day Trotting Card Presented By Racing Association \tWon\tLost\tP.C.Montreal .\t.66\t31\t.680 Baltimore .\t\t 49\t42\t,5o8 Jersey City\t\t52\t41\t.512 Newark .\t.\t49\t45\t.521 Toronto .\t\t 45\t48\t.484 Rochester .\t\t 39\t54\t.419 Syracuse .\t\t38\t53\t.418 Buffalo .\t\t 35\t56\t.385 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING\t\t\t \tWon\tLost\tP.C Chicago .\t.58\t32\t.644 St.Louis .\t\t53\t39\t.570 Brooklyn .\t\t53\t38\t, 5 7 () Pittsburgh\t\t 49\t45\t,521 Now York .\t\t46\t.516 Cincinnati .\t\t40\t47\t.460 Boston .\t\t41\t51\t.446 Philadelphia\t.26\t70\t.271 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING\t\t\t \tWon\tLost\tP.C.Detroit .\t.50\t36\t.581 Washington\t.45\t41\t.523 New York\t.46\t40\t5 'î 5 Boston .\t\t42\t.523 Chicago .\t\t44\t44\t.500 Cleveland .\t.43\t44\t.494 St.Louis .\t\t43\t.494 Philadelphia\t.30\t58\t.349 KINGSBURY Mr.ami M r?.Guiton and Miss P.Guiton, of Montreal, arc spending a few daye at the home of Mr.J.Ward and Mits C.Ward.Pte.and Mrs.Murray McMorme and Mr.J.MoMorine accompanied Mr.E.Crack to Windsor Mills and ca\u2019.l.d on Mr.and Mrs.R, McMorine.M -, and Mrs.N.Arnett, Mis.-Kathie Arnott, Miss Elsie Vicken and Mr.and Mrs,.Dolor, of Montreal, were guests at the home of Mr Walter Vickers.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Malbeouf and son spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.O.Malar- a.'.Mrs.F.ank, Sr., was a dinner guest at.the home of Mr.and Mrs Gordon Crack Congratluatio: .s and be-\" wishes are being extended to Mr.and Mrs.Noble on the ore:-.'-'.an of their sixty-fifth wedding a.nnivi miry, which oc-cured on Friday, July 27.FITCH BAY The W.A.and W.M.S.of the United Church held their meeting at the home of Mrs.W.E.Ketchum, | with twelve members and one visitor I present.After a short business I meeting of the W.M.S., the Presi-' dent, Mrs.J.R.Wheeler, being in charge, the meeting adjourned for the business meeting of the W.A.Mrs.H.G.Taylor, President, presided.The minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs.Corbett.No Treasurer\u2019s report was given owing to the absence of Mrs.Gustin.Plans were made for the annual sale.Supper was served to a goodly number of people.Rev.J.J.and Mrs.Hutchinson, of FaiiJee, Vt., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Rider.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Leney have moved to their new home purchased from Mr.E.A.McKee, and Mr.and Mrs.McKee have taken possession of their newly acquired property.Miss Lena Gustin, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, is spending some time with her sis* tr , Mrs.Fred Leney, and Mr.Leney and is also visiting old friends here.Friends of Mrs.Charles Thayer are pleased to know that she is making good progress after a major operation at the Montreal General Hospital.Mr.Charles Thayer and Mr.Clarence Thayer have been in Montreal to be near her for a few days.Friends are glad to see Mrs.Roy Hca'h out again, aftei an operation m the Montreal General Hospital, The Knitting Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs.Archie Bailey.Mrs.L.Godbout and little son, of Coaticook, are visiting relatives in town.r J1!\u2019/\tGrady and family, of Ladd s Mills, have taken possession of their new home, recently purchased from Mr.F.A.Bellows.Haying is now in full swing here and a fair crop is reported.Sgt.Bernard Bailey, of Montreal, is the guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs.A.W.Bailey, and family, Pleasant Street, for a few days.Miss Viola Bailey is spending a few days with friends in Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Mr.E.E.Gilson, of Sherbrooke, was the guest of his sister, Mrs.Herman E.Byron, and Mr.Byron, Pleasant Street.Miss Emma M.Damon and\u2019Mr.R.W.Hall, of Newport, Vt., were guests of Mrs, E.W.Damon and family at \u201cMaplewood Farm.\u201d Mr.J.H.MacDivitt, of Coaticook, spent a week-end with friends here.Mr.and Mrs.James B.Robinson, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, visited Mrs.Robinson\u2019s sisters, Mrs.Willis Wiggett and Mrs.A.W.Cushing, and family for a week-end.Mr.A.F.Damon, of Island Pond, Vt., paid a visit to relatives and friends here.Mrs.Selma Cutler, of Coaticook, was the guest of her son, Mr, Herman Cutler, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Mayhew and family and Mr.and Mrs.Merriman C.Mayhew and children were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ward May, in Coaticook.Mr.E.B.Parker and Miss Olive Parker, of Coaticook, were calling on friends here.Mr.Homer F.Cutler, of East Angus, was visiting relatives here.Mr, Adney E.Chesley, of Coati-cok, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Smith.This summer\u2019s first two-day racing programme at the local Exhibi-® tion Grounds over the week-end was on unqualified success.Sponsored by the Sherbrooke Racing Association several fine horses made their season\u2019s debut at the local park.Perhaps this will be the only two-day affair here until the Exhibition as the crowd was very small at Saturday\u2019s race despite the fair weather.The outstanding horse on Saturday\u2019s hi!! was Francis Worthy, owned and driven by L.Bombardier of Dunham who captured all three heats in the 2.20 Class to bring his owner top money of §180.His time in the heats were 2.1314, 2.17V4 and 2.17, respectively.The complete results of Saturday afternoon\u2019s racing were as follows: 2.30 Class Trot and Pace, Purse $120 Miss Vola Ripples, Dr.Veil-leux, Sherbrooke (Praught) 2 12 Judy L.Gratton, J.C.Beard, Fulford (Beard).7 2 1! Dale Whitney Chute, Eaton Corner (Paquin).16 3 Pearl Harbor, Durocher, Richmond (Rediker) .334 Someday, G.Madore, St.Edwidge (Bouchard) .445 Darky Worthy, L.R.Huckins and son, Derby Line (Huckins).558 Diane Gratton, Dr.McCabe, Richmond (Tilden) .8 7 6 Zona, Chute, Eaton Corner (Dupont).697 Johnny Forbes, D.Begin, Thetford (Drouin).9 8 x Time: 2.20, 2.21, 2,1614.2.24 Class Trot and Pace, $150 Purse Prudence Volo, L.R.Huckins and son, Derby Line (Huckins).711 Lola Volo, Dr.Bolduc, Megan- tic (Gosselin).132 Pandora Lee, H.Beaubien, Richmond (Praught) .223 Peter Todd, H.Filion, St., Ludger (Poulin).3\t6\t5 j Grace Day, Dr.Bolduc, Megan- tic (Trudeau).6\t4\t4 King Sherbrooke, Coombs\u2019 Garage (Rediker) .4\t7\t6 Hilda Stout, F.Vaillaneourt, Wottori (Bouchard).5\t5\t7 Time: 2.08V2, 2.16%, 2.19.2.20 Class Trot and Pace, $180 Purse Francis Worthy, L.Bombardier, Dunham (Bombardier) 111 Dewey, Fabi and Dumas, Sherbrooke (Praught) .2\t2\t4 Royal Barsac, G.Madore, St.Edwidge (Bouchard) .2 4 4 Madeleine Carroll, Vaillaneourt, Wotton (Vaillaneourt) .3 3 3 L\u2019Abbe O'Neill, Dion, Asbes- tos (Dion).5 5 fc Time: 2.13%, 2.17%, 2.17%.The free-for-all with its $40C purse was the chief attraction on Sunday\u2019s card.There were four starters with Miss Lee Gratton scratched just before the race started.Dominator won top money with a win in the first and third heat and placing second in the second heat to Highland Frisco who was the runner-up.Incidentally Highland Frisco\u2019s time in the second heat was the best time of the meet and, indeed, is the best time for .the mile that has been registered on the local track this summer.Highland Frisco ran the mile in 2.07% whereas Domina-tor\u2019s best time was 2.07% which he made in winning the first heat of the free-for-all.Dominator is the property of A.Toutant, of Wotton, and was driven by Pat Paquin.Highland Frisco is owned by Tetu, of Riviere de Loup and was driven by J.Bouthillier.The complete results of yesterday\u2019s afternoon racing were as follows: 2.28 Class Trot and Pace for a $210 Purse Marc Direct, Lucien Dugre, Sherbrooke (Rediker) .,511 Judy L.Gratton, Beard, Fulford (Bard).13\t2 Brookdale, V.T.Veilleux, St.Evariste (Tilden).2 2\t3 Senator Lee, Chute, Eaton Corner (Paquin).4 4\t4 Lise Brook, Guerin, Thetford (Gosselin).355 Peter Lee, Dr.Veilleux, Sherbrooke (Praught).6\t6\tS June Harvester, Chute, Eaton Corner (Dupont).\t8\t8\t7 Spencer Lee, A.Fontaine, Richmond (Fontaine) .776 Time: 2.16%, 2.13%, 2.21.Class 2.17 Trot and Pace, $240 Purse Bud K.Gratton, R.L.Beard, Fulford (Beard) .4 11 Cabin, Huckins and son, Derby Line (Huckins).2\t2\t2 Little Wonder, Y.Dugre, Sherbrooke (Rediker) .,144 Charley Volo, Tetu, Riviere du Loup (J.Bouthillier) .3 3 3 Time: 2.11, 2.11%, 2.10.Free-for-AU Trot and Pace, $400 Purse Dominator A.Toutant of Wotton (Paquin) .12 1 Highland Frisco, Tetu, Riviere du Loup (Bouthillier) , .2 1 Î Rip Harvester, E.Blouin, Sherbrooke (Tilden).3 3 3 Wild Cat Volo, G.Madore, St.Edwidge (Bouchard) .444 Time: 2.07%, 2.07%, 2.10.SAWYER VILLE CANTERBURY MELBOURNE Mr.and Mrs.P.E.Pepler, of i Montreal, arc guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.P.Ross.; Miss Dorothy Nixon, of Montreal, is spending a holiday with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.George Ewing.Mrs.Edgar Fee has arrived from overseas and is the guest of Mr.and j Mrs.A.E.Fee and family.Miss Marion Young, of Montreal, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.T.P.Ross.THIS CLIRÎ0US WORLD By William Ferguson Duck Sloop The finished Red Gross articles sent in to Headquarters from I SawyerviLIe during June and July! were a si follows: 12 sleeping bags,! 100 comfort bags, 19 ladies\u2019 pyjamas,' 27 pairs boys\u2019 panhs, 96 diapers, 51 pillow crises', 24 sweaters, 48 pairs of socks, 18 pairs gloves, 4 baby\u2019s bonnets, 6 baby's kgginis.Donations received were 2 quilts, High Forest ladies; 1 quilt, Mrs.Agnes Thompson; 2 quilts, High Forest War Workers\u2019; 2 quilts, St.Matthews Guild, Randboro; tin foil, Grades II and IV, Sawyerville Consolidated School; tin foil, Doris Royer.Mr.Neal Mullins, son of Mrs.Eva Mullins, who has been a prisoner of War, is home after four years in Germany.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Loveland and Mr.and Mrs.C.Brotherton, of Roanoke, Va., have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ivati Lobell and other relatives.P.O.M.M, Walter Perrae, was at home from Cornwallis, for twenty-eight days\u2019 leave.Mrs.Weston, of Hereford, spent a few days with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.H.E, Hurly.Mrs.S.Meade and the Misses Shirley Loveland and Anne Hurley are spending two weeks camping at \u2018'Cedar Lodge.\u201d North Hatley.Mrs.R, W.Montgomery, Miss Frances Montgomery, and Mrs Wright were calling on friends irt town.Miss Ellen Painter has returned to Ottawa, after spending her holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.E.Painter.Mrs.Morton Evans and Miss Gien-na Evans entertained about twenty-five gues ts at a cup and saucer sbow- The beautiful flowers on the altai of Christ\u2019s Church, Sunday were in memory of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Shar-man and were given by their daughter, Mrs.Sylvester Goodwin.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Goodwin and Miss Edith motored to Si.Georges Be au ce to visit Mr.Gath-cart, who is ill.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Parsons and children, of Sown, visited Mr.WLL liam Mayhew.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Lapointe gav* a party in the hall one evening in honor of their daughter, whose marriage takes, place shortly.The bears are again visiting thil neighborhood, having taken foul sheep from Charles Cowling\u2019s flock.\\ bear hunt Was organized but did not succeed in capturing any bears.cr in honor of Mrs.George Hurd, r.-ee Miss Doris Nugent.Mr.and Mns.\u201cBuddy\u201d French, orf Franklin.Centre, have been visiting friends here.Mrs.Thelma Noble and sons, Bobby and Bruce, are residing at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.I* Pat» rick.Mrs.Donald Ross- and grandson, Michael Rons, of Lennoxville, and Mr.and Mrs.Henry Robinson, and Master Douglas and Miss Isobel Robinson, of Thetford Mines, wer* guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Patrick, Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Twyman and children.Misses Gloria and Hazel Twyman.are residing at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Jones\u2019.The many friends of Mr.John» T.Forgrave, who is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, wish him % speedy recovery.3» JTANDSUONE SLABS ASS TO Br: BEEN IS) AtUSEUMS TODA' 5HOUiN&\"FOSSlL'' IAV=i?ESSlONS OF THAT FELL MOPE.than a aj/la/c-v yca/vs ago.TUESDAY, JULY 31st 8:30 P.M.Admission; General 45e Reserved: 60c Tickets on sale: Queens Hotel GAAtS at PARK Ave.STADIUM PLESSISVILLE - vs * SHERBROOKE KINGSBURY Mr.and Mrs.Guy Bennett, and family, of East.Angus, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Crack.Mr.and Mrs Walter W v.c.< tea gueatg at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G, Frank.Friends and neighbour* of Mrs.E Miller called on her on Sunday afternoon and evening, July 15, to ex: id their congratulations, on the occasion of her eightieth birt\u2019 lay.Her daughter helped \u2018 j receive t\u2019.e guests and refreshments were served.Miss M.Fowler sper -eveial day at the home of M and Mrs.Gordon Crack.Mr.and Mra, P.Durbar and Miss Thelma Dunbar, of Sherbrooke, made several callis here Mr.and Mrs H A Fowler and girls spent a dav in Waterloo visit-ing Mis* A.Fowler, who has been id '\t\u2014\t\u2022 s.nr iÜI: HAVE SPREAD FSDW ISLAN.\" TO ISLAND IN THE PACIFIC 8\u2018, floating on ocean CURRENTS, PROTECTED FROM SALTV5EA WATER BY -rHE C HARD SHELL?.QuoY/s?# Oc/c/s COPK.I**!) BV Ntf SERVICE, IMG, T.M.REG.U.S.PAT.CEP, r'Cy ¦ \" W».v * A BATTER RUNS WHEN HE walks to first sase/uw LiDHN plichta.,_I'Is izj * -r , j* , rri\t, SSL 7-10 NEXT: The Indian, pioneer of American hospiUlll*.am* Tired of paddling about In New York's Central Parle lake, the duck in the photo above hopped aboard a boy's model sailboat for a free ride.AT ST.PIE DE BAGOT (Near St.Hyacinthe) Wednesday And Thursday AUGUST 1st and 2nd at 2 p.m.PURSE: $2,200 Wednesday, August 1 2:28 Trot and Pace .$300 2:16 Trot and Pace $390 Free-For-All Trot .$500 Canadian Trotting Ass'n.Rules Will Govern.SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Thursday, August 2 2:24 Trot and Pace $300 2:19 Trot and Pace .$300 Free-For-All Trot and Pace .$$00 (3 seconds allowed trotters) BAND IN ATTENDANCE BOTH DAYS For Ail Information Apply To: H.ERNEST BENOIT.Proprietor.1745.7E Girouard St.Tel.628\tSt.Hyacinthe I "]