Sherbrooke daily record, 27 août 1945, lundi 27 août 1945

[" 5ljecbcookcDaUi|Becoi'd WEATHER Wamtr Established 1897.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QIJEBEC.MONDAY.AUGUST 21, 1945.Forty-Ninth Year RUSSIA AND CHINA SIGN FRIENDSHIP PACT World News In Brief Guam, Aug.27.\u2014 (IP) \u2014 Mighty Superfort* which had rained death on Japan became winged angel* of mercy today and dropped food to Allied pri*onera of war at Weihiien, China.Nine bomber* carried oil drum* filled with canned good* anchored to bomb rack* by the same (hackle* that were used hi carrying bomb*.Bombardier* released the drums the same way they had dropped bombs and the bomb sight played its usual part on this mission of humanity.\u2022\t\u2022 « New\tYork,\tAug.\t27.\t\u2014 An NBC Manila broadcast reported that Gen.MacArthur\u2019s Headquarter* \u201cwind* up it* affairs in the Philippines tonight, for a stepping-stone\tcall in\tOkinawa.\" *\t* * San Francisco, Aug.27.\u2014(IP) Lt.-Gen.Tomoyuki Yamashita, conqueror of Singapore, Malaya and Corregidor, has opened formal surrender negotiations with Gen.MacArthur\u2019s forces on Northern Luzon, NBC Radio correspondent Merrill Mueller said in a broadcast today.Holed up in the rugged Carabao mountains of Luzon, the Japanese General has asked Maj.-Gen.William Gill for instructions in surrendering his remaining Japanese Philippines Defence units, Mueller said.\u2022 * * San Francisco, Aug.27.\u2014(IP) \u2014Allied landings on Southern Kyushu have been postponed from September Ï to September 3 \u201cowing to bad weather,\u201d the Domei Agency reported today in a dispatch recorded by the Federal Communications Commission.Regarding previous-arranged safe conduct for first Allied air-borne landings on Atsugi airdrome near Tokyo Tuesday, \u201ceverything remain* the same,\u201d a Japanese government message to Gen.MacArthur today disclosed.* * * New York, Aug.*27.\u2014(TP)\u2014 Gen.Charles de Gaulle, President of the Provisional Government of France, today is to receive honorary citizenship of New York.He is scheduled to visit Ottawa Wednesday.Gen.de Gaulle arrived here yesterday after he visited the United States Military Academy at West Point and placed a wreath on the grave of the late President Franklin D.Roosevelt at Hyde Park.A reception and private dinner were given him last night at Hotel Waldorf-A storia.Gen.de Gaulle this morning Inspected the city\u2019s new idle-wild airport, now under construction, and will go to City Hall at noon to receive a certificate of honorary citizenship from Mayor LaGuardia.\u2022 * « San Francisco, Aug.27.\u2014 -(IP)\u2014The destructiveness of America\u2019s atomic bomb, coupled with Emperor Hirobito s \u2018love of the people,\u201d was the reason for Japan\u2019s surrender, Premier Prince Higashi-Kuni told the Japanese cabinet and members of the House of Representatives today, according to a Domei agency dispatch.One purpose of the forthcoming extraordinary session of the Japanese Imperial Diet, the Premier declared at today's conference is \u201cto clarify frankly\u201d the reasons for capitulation.Japan\u2019s radio today announced postponement of the Diet session to coincide with surrender delays.* * * Ottawa, Aug.27.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 Munitions Minister Howe announced today the lifting of all metals control restrictions on Continued on page 2, col.8.Allied Naval Forces Enter cagami Bay Treaty Designed To Block Further Jap Aggression In Asia Agreement Provides Russia Will Give Military Supplies and Moral Support to Gen.Chiang Kai-Shek\u2019s National Government to Exclusion of Northern China Communists Manchuria Will Be Returned to Chinese.Chungking-, Aug.27.\u2014(A5)\u2014Russia and China were bound today in a 30-year friendship treaty which is designed to block for that period any possible Japanese aggression in Asia and which apparently paves the way for a peaceful settlement of Chungking-Chinese Communist differences.The pact, terms of which were announced simultaneously by the Chinese and Russian governments last night, provides that Russia will give military supplies and moral support to Gen.Chiang Kai-Shek\u2019s Nationalist Government to the exclusion of the Northern China Communist regime and calls for mutual aid in the event of any Japanese attack.The treaty also assured the return of Manchuria to the Chinese, with Russia promising to complete withdrawal of her occupation troops\u2014which wrested this country from the Japanese\u2014within the next three months.The agreement was signed formally in Moscow on August 14 after negotiations conducted by Chinese Prime Minister T.V.Soong- and Soviet Foreign Affairs Commissar V.M.Molotov.Premier Stalin witnessed the signing.Sun Fo, President of China\u2019s legislative Yuan, tei-med the pact an \u201cepoch-making accomplishment\u201d which he «aid would guarantee peace in Asia for thirty years.The treaty ends a long undercurrent political strain between the two great Asiatic powers brought Japanese to Coincide With ;ÿCiU^ by the activities of Chinese Surrender Delays\u2014Greater East Asia Ministry Abolished.Missouri Leads Naval Forces Into Sagami Bay ! (v.Vv-a'A The battleship Missouri which today led powerful American and Bn.ish naval Bay below Tokyo in move preparatory to final act of Jap surrender.forces into Sagami JAP SURRENDER PREPARATIONS ARE DISCLOSED Extraordinary Diet Session Has Been Postponed by San Francisco, Aug.27.\u2014 (/P) \u2014 Japan\u2019s radio broadcasts today an-i nounced postponement of its extra-* ordinary Diet session to coincide | with surrender delays, and reported a continuing series of other home-front and Foreign Office changes to adapt the country to its new role\u2014 defeat.The two-day extraordinary session will begin Sept.4 instead of Sept.2, Domei Agency said.Also announced was abolition of Japan\u2019s Greater East Asia Ministry\u2014the wartime consolidator of Asiatic conquest.Other surrender preparations disclosed by Tokyo Radio broadcasts included:\t.\t, ,\t- A central liaison office, to de,d naval base by Russia and China, with Allied occupation authorities, .»\u2022 Russia and China to operate is now ready to function.\tjointly the Chinese eastern and ! The Japanese Government today southern Manchuria railroads, .'requested Gen.MacArthur\u2019s permis- '\u2022 China to recognize the indepen-1 si on to resume suspended ferry ser- hence of Outer Mongolia if the people vice between Japan and Korea* to : ^\u201cere ^ndicate by a plebiscite they enable Koreans and Japanese to re-; want independence, turn to their respective homes.i Russia io respect Outer Mon-Rail transportation, another goha\u2019s .political independence and broadcast said, will be restored to territorial integrity, pre-war levels by the end of the .U- Russia to avoid interference in year.Restoration of all communica- internal affairs of Sinkiang prov-tions facilities and rebuilding of\tbetween Mongolia and Tibet, destroyed homes of railway workers which embraces Chinese Turkestan are expected to be completed by the end of November.Japan also notified Gen.MacArthur that not all her unarmed planes used in connection with sur- ; render activities can be white-painted.Some army planes will carry | only the prescribed green cross and ! trail red streamers, the message said.Hidezo Toyama, son of the late Mitsuru Toyama, Nationalist leader, Communist elements who frequently have been at odds with the Central Government in Chungking.The agreement provides for its own renewal automatically for \u201can unlimited period,\u201d unless within one year before the expiration date one of the signatories notifies the other that it desires to end the pact, The principal points of the treaty: j clous 1.\tRussia io give military .-supplied and moral support to Gen.Chiang KeNShek\u2019s Government 2.\tRussia to withdraw from Japan\u2019s stolen empire of Manchuria within three months of the Japanese surrender.3.\tRussia to keep hands off China\u2019s internal affairs.4.\tThe establishment of Darien in Manchuria as a free port open to all nations but administered by China.5.\tThe Manchurian city of Port Arthur to be used Jointly as a port BELIEVE SLAYER ORSUYERSNOT IN WINDSOR AREA Suspicious Characters Still Being Rounded Up and Questioned in Connection With Three Brutal Murders.By FRASER MAiCDOUGALL Canadian Press Staff Writer Windsor, Ont., Aug.27\u2014\\P)\u2014This bustling border city has just about recovered from the jitters which disturbed its residents for several days last week after three persons were brutally slain in ten days.Although police have been able to find no solution of the slayings, persons who feared to venture into dark corners a week ago have taken heart from the fact that there has been no fresh outbreak and generally share with Inspector of Detectives Duncan Macnabb the theory that the slayer of slayers may have left the city.The theory that the man they want may no longer be in Windsor has not slowed up the intensive police investigation, however.Suspicious characters arc still being rounded up and questioned.Every report and clue is being painstakingly investigated.In the eight days since the last slaying\u2014the stabbing of Sgt.Hugh Blackwood Price\u2014police have picked up about 140 persons.Many are still being held.Reporte have been flowing in from police in Ontario, Michigan, Illinois and other states about suspicious characters but so far none has been shown to have any connection with the W'insor cases.The inspector said yesterday that of all the men who have been questioned, suspicion is directed at only one, 51-year-old Richard Rowe from New York State.Suspicion fell on Rowe because he had a knife in his possession when arrested and because there was blood on the handle.The knife has been sent to Toronto for analysis of the blood stains but no report has been received yet.Two of the slaying victims\u2014Price and Frank Sciegliski who was stabbed Aug.7\u2014were found in a weed-grown field along the river front.The other victim was a garage night watchman, William Davies, who was pounded to death Aug.Î5 with a machinist\u2019s hammer.TREASON TRIAL Duties At Farnham Ar ukir Ottawa, Aug.2f7 -«»- LtoOel.iyf f 1 F.UmÆ Paul Triquet, who joined the Cana-j dian Army\u2019s perm ament force as a IÇ\tï \u2022private in HI29 and who won thc||jj LOll I II1MJLilJ' Victoria Cross for gallantry in action at the Moro River in Italy, ha-been appointed chief instructor at an advanced training centre at Farnham.Que., Defence Headquarters announced today.He leaves the command of the ITfh Training Battalion to assume his new post.Col.Triquet, a native of Cabano, Que., was a Regimental Sergeant Major early in the war and wag commissioned Overseas in March, HH1.He became a captain in July, l\u2018i43 and was made a major the following year, assuming hie present rank in March of this year.Hong Kong To Surrender To British Navy Manila, Aug.27\u2014(Æ1)\u2014The battleship Missouri led powerful American and British naval forces into Sagami Bay below Tokyo today in a quiet but dramatic move preparatory to the final act of Japanese surrender, scheduled to be sigm d aboard tin MHgouri at Tokyo Sunday (Jap an time).Mnnil# Headquarters of Gen.MacArthur, Supreme Allied Commander for Japan, aaid it had not been informed officially of the fleet\u2019s entry.However, a spokeman stated the fleet was operating without reporting to Gen.MacArthur on all de-l-aiks of the master plan already laid down for the occupation and\" far mal surrender, Gen.MacArthur\u2019s headquarters disclosed two more phases of that .teadily-unfolding programme: The United States Army 24th corps, under Maj.-Gen.John R.Hodge will occupy the southern half of Korea, and the .surrender of Hong Kong will bo made to Rear Admiral G.H.J.Harcourt of the British Navy.Correspondents with Allied naval forces which have been standing off Member of Essex Scottish Regiment Charged With r Aiding Enemy After Hav- ^^^^0^ 3^ F0ff aSaXi- ing Been Taken Prisoner at Dieppe in 1942.By DOUGLAS AMARON Canadian Press Staff Writer Farnborough, Hampshire, England, Aug.27\u2014(CP Cable)\u2014After a two-day .week-end adjournment, iisli task group steamed serenely into the waters and dropped anchor.This was at a spot 30 mile» south of Tokyo and two miles off a beach crowded with bathers and .\u2022sightseers, at 10.24 a.m.today (0.34 p.m.Sunday, E.D.T.) (10:34 p.m.A.D.T.) Minesweeper* immediately begun ilic tremendous task of clearing the t>,_ ,,\t.\t- ,r ., , channel into Tokyo Bay in.anticipa Pte.George Hale, of Vasgar, Mich., tioi1 of Thur6clay.3 Sl(4duiP(i !R'(i.a member of the Essex Scottish Regiment, appeared again before a Canadian Court Martial on a charge of aiding the enemy after having been taken prisoner at Dieppe in 1942.On the.first day of the trial the prosecution produced evidence that the Germans had put Pte.Hale in charge of working parties of prisoners and that he told one witnos: the Germans had placed $500 to hi credit in a neutral country for information he had given them.Today it first wit ¦ ss \\v: Norman McLean of Regina, a.di.charged Canadian soldier, who .said that questions had been put to Hale at CAR EMPLOYEES MAY WALK OUT Mass Meeting of Windsor Workers Seek Permission for Strike Ballot Among Its Members.By FRASER MACDOUGALL Canadian Prête Staff Writer I a meeting of six Canadian warrant .\t\u201e ., Windsor, Ont., Aug.27,\u2014th\u2014Of- officers at Stalag SB in February, ing the bay, although this was by* fieials of the United Auto Workers HMU, and that he was made to an- no means all of the fleet.The bat-! (C.I.O.) today awaited official sane-, swer them.\t; tleshipa included the British war., j tion from the Union\u2019s International McLean said Hale declared that ship Duke of York, Admiral Sir' office in neighboring Detroit before he wa.s allowed to go about quite Bruce Fraser\u2019s flagship which sank making final preparations for a freely and to wear civilian clothe., the German battleship Scharnhorst strike ballot this week which may .'when engaged ,.n working parties, in 1943, and lier sister battleship, lead to a general walkout by 20,000 ; He had attended parties at a vil-, the King George V.workers in the automotive imlu.gtry ]agr* near Lansdorf when the guests fleet correspondents reported in the Windsor area.\twere German men and women civ- that while the sea outside was fair- George Burt, Canadian dinector of,Ilians.\tj lÿ rough there was nothing about the Union, yesterday wa.s instructed The German, had a.Iced him .the! the weather to hamper the opera-fay a mass meeting of U.A.W.local' Allies had manufactured lankg big- tion.200 to ask permission for a strike: ger than the Churchill and if so .Spearhead units of the ballot among its 12,000 members em-1 where; and whether Canadians w re till training on the.Isle of Wight McLean said Hale was also ing of 10.000 marines and sailor,-who will occupy the important Yokosuka naval 'base simultaneously with Gen.MacArthur\u2019* arrival at Tokyo with 7,MX) or more airborne troops.The naval entry had been scheduled originally for Sunday but was called off at the last minute by receipt, of Gen.Mac Arthur's! orders to postpone the occupation plan for 43 'hours because of typhoons around Japan.The drama began afresh this morning, licet correspondent.-; reported, when a party of 21 Japanese, including two emissaries, nix interpreters and 13 coastal pilots, met the fleet at sea.At least five battleships, 11 cruisers, 26 destroyers and 69 other hips were among the.forces enter- ployed fay the Ford Motor Company ; of Canada as well as for similar'ballots among an estimated 8,000 mem-; bens of Amagamated Local 195 in] possibly 30 other Windsor plants.A Union statement, issued after the meeting which was open only! to Union members, said that the\u2019 issue involved in the Ford dispute fleet anchored two miles off the town of \u2022 Katase on the Miura Peninsula, \" kf.,j which separates Sagami Bay from Continued on page 2, col.2.LEGAL STATUS ^rn > Russians sPeed Occupation 1U lANAulAN And Disarming Of Japanese Canadians Would Not Have if he had signed any German d-cu-r ; and replied that he had.Hale aid he d'd \u2022\u2022 .consider be was doing anything wrong and that it enabled him to get more freedom and more food.Lt.-Col.Walker, counsel for the the 2\t1-2-mile-w'ide entrance to Continued on Page 2, Col.4.Japan Taut To Breaking Point By DEWITT MACKENZIE W.»Kall bm abU to breath* \u2022\u2022»ior when the occupation of Japan if an accomplished fact.We do not mean to cross our britiftui before wa come to them, but there is the possibil* ity that the Allied forcea may encounter untoward incidents.Nippon is taut to the breaking point in face of the terrible punihhment which comes with the first major defeat of her centuries of history.This is true of the population as a whole, as witness Tokyo broadcasts reporting numeroua suicides before the Mikado's Palace.The Jap Radio may be emphasizing this for propaganda purposes, but there's no reason to doubt that there hare been such cases of haia-furi, and that there will he others.More to the point, however, is the fierce resentment of tho militarists, and the fanatical hatred of the Kamikaze forces which have pledged to give their lives in suicide attacks against the Allie*.Not even the Tokyo Government can know how these radical elements, or the people in general, will react to contact with the armed forces of occupation.1 he Mikado\u2019s government has made it quite clear, and more than once, that there is danger of clashes.There's no reason to question the sincerity of the Japanese authorities in this respect, since they have nothing to gain by lying about it.They might lie about other things, but not about that.The way things stand they undoubtedly are quite as anxious to see the occupation go off smoothly as are the Allies.Japan is soundly beaten, and foolish attacks by fanatical elements on our forces could only mean heavy retribution.Anyway, if the Allies encounter difficulties, they will he prepared to deal with them, thanks to the obvious precautions which our High Command is taking.So, having recognized the possibilities, let's hope that the landings pass off without trouble.Apropos of this situation, the Moscow newspaper Pravda calls on the Allied powers \"not for on© minute to trust the false and cunning manoeuvres of the Japanese imperialists.\" Pravda declares Japan's rulers are preparing for revenge in another war.Pravda's point is well taken.This column long ago reported from informed sources in tho Orient that the Japanese militarists, recognizing that Nippon was losing this war, were making preparations for another conflict 25 years hence.Of couraet since that time the country\u2019s war potential has been smashed, but as long as the militarists remain alive, and retain their unholy ambitions for conquest and enslavement of their fellow men, they are dangerous- The moral to this is that the Japanese militarists, like the Prussians, must !>© put out of circulation permanently, one way or another.Our occupation of the Japanese home island will represent a mighty triumph.But it will mark the beginning of a task far greater than the one we have just finished in defeating Nippon.It\u2019s been easier to beat them in war than it will be to make good world-citizens out of them.Don't forget that we are dealing with a primitive people, many of whom are living in the middle ages.a new collective bargaining con-1 defence, .-aid (he defence would ad-tract embracing the check-off, main-1 mit practicality: all that the pro-ecu- \u2014\t-\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014 ] tic;i had .\u2019logad.At a social p, ty Continued on page 2, col.5.\t|\tHale wa.-: asked to work for the Ger- \u2014\t-'\tmar.f* and he refused.He then was i returned to a.working part;,, s Col.Walker id Hale then ipre-] tended to succumb to the German j offer, t au.'-e he suspected some ! other prisoner of war in the tamp I was *»£\u2022\u2022' - :g the enemy with Infor- Cities Of Nanking, Canton | Are Back In Chinese Hands to List Themselves as Brit ish Subjects Each Time Their Legal Nationality Is Called for.By H.L.JONES Ottawa, A.ug, 27.\u2014fP)\u2014Canada, a pro-nationalist newspapers started1 power no'v 'n international affairs, publication.\tj^ay move soon to bring herself up Meanwhile, the 159 Chinese offi-1*'0 i161' stature as a naticn com-cials who had been waiting here for1 rnensurato with her place in the the liberation of Nanking to startjwo\u201cu scene.surrender proceedings were said to; .First of these moves wqulc' be to have left by plane for Nanking.For-; Kive legal status to \u201cCanadian\u201d as mal surrender ceremonies are sched-!a.ra^0113^^, to give offi-ial recog-uled to take place in the pre-war inition to a national anthem and to Chinese capital on September 3, j decide on a distinctive natiural flag Optimism ran high over prospects to replace the red ensign Canada now of an earjy settlement of differences flies on her offices abroad and the Kai-Shek\u2019s Government and planned, between Gen, Chiang\u2019s Chungking Union Jack she flies at home, site of the surrender signing, on ; Government and the North China] Indications are that steps already Saturday and found most buildings1 Communist regime as Maj.-Gen.Pat-jure underway to give legal status to 1 war bulletin as Onnekot-an, Shashi By SPENCER MOOSA Chungking, Aug.27.\u2014 (IP) \u2014The two great Japanese-held metropolitan centres of Nanking and Canton were reported in Chinese hands today as Chinese Government and military officials prepared to complete Japan\u2019s formal surrender in China.A Chinese army correspondent said Chinese troops first entered Nanking, former seat of Gen.Chiang London, Aug.27\u2014L Viau, in four songs, wkhich brought i the E.T.A.A.; Georges Sylvester, ! ro P'jU\u2019 Vis?Esther hngjand.Miss and daring of the first class.\t; Hazel Bates and Miss Violet Wood- Tho first features Archie Philips, '\u2022'7,\u201ede>0*\\ button, were callers at H.British Empire title holder amF Gdark s and Rev.J.Champions Olympic winner, for diving.He hasrlast week.given exhibitions in almost every ,.orr received from Opl.Garth country in the world, and starred in Fid ridge by his parents, Mr.and Billy Rose\u2019s Aicquacade for 2 years.Mrs.Leon Eldndge, states that he His sixty-two foot dive into a six-: ^ r'li11 in Holland and will stay there foot pool is breathtaking.His spring-1 !lor some time helping to repair board work is just as good.Yester-!*de dykes that the Germans destroy-day he did a half ganer, a full twist, ed- a one and one-half somersault, a I atrolman John Dalke, of the pretzel and a forward two and one Canadian Navy, and Mrs.Dalke and! half somersault.With a fourteen-','ori\u2019 Juckie, have returned to Syd-; foot pool, he has dived an amazing! t'\"';\u2019 ® ,®r vislting her oister, eighty-eight feet.\tMr's- c- Bailey for a week.With him in the show are Billie1 Mr and Mrs.Walter Tracey spent ! Laffe, in a water ballet routine; a week-end at Melbourne, bringing-Leslie Beazer, comedian; Kenny A'10\"' S0P\u2019 Ldgar Tracey, and family Holmes, fourteen-year-old diver; and n0IT,e with them.others.\t|- The \u201cGlobe of Death\u201d crew always 0f terrific, raise a gasp from the crowd.The .For the\u2019first time in Sherbrooke climax of their act, with two motor-.this year is Alberta Slim Kitty and cycles tearing about at full_ speed injhis Arabian trick horse.This is anl a El cel mesh globe is nothing short interesting and amusing attraction,^ \u2014\u2014 j and too, obviously genuine There horses.¦ m ¦ * Spotlight on slimness! The new strict silhouette stresses clear-cut, slim lines for both dressoK and figures .like tins short striped piqué evening dress with a new square neck.,, designed by Capri of New York.Would a few pounds less let you wear fashions like this?Then write for the \u201cKellogg Weight Control Plan,\u201d a purse-sized guide with 63 reducing menus planned for your own needs.These, menus include Kellogg\u2019s A lift rah, because it is guaranteed, on a double-your-money-back basis, to help you keep regular naturally.And, being made only from the vital outer layers of the wheat, it is rich in certain \u201cprotective\u201d food elements your body must iiave, diet or no diet.No wonder this delicious cereal is served by nearly one out of every two families in Canada.Order Kellogg's All-Bran today.To get the \u201cKellogg Weight Control Plan,\u201d cut, the box-top from the package; print your address and request on it and mail to Kellogg Co.of j Canada Ltd., London, Ontario, Dept.M2.is a show of Wild Pigmy and a etall harboring four-year old \u201cGarganu,\u201d a 18 Mr.and M.¦.D.Holmes and Mr.V.Holme , of Vermont, were gurri.-of Mrs.Julia Gilman.Mr, George Miner has returned home, after being a patient in the Hotel Dieu Hospital for two weeks.Mr, and Mrs.John A.Young, of Island Bond, Yt.were ten guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Locke.Depest sympathy Is extended to Mrs.In - ' ' brother, brooke, PC) Alex Glen, H.C.A.F., who! has just arrived from Overseas, and1 Mrs.A.Glen, R.N., of Sherbrooke, I are visiting their parents, Mr.and Mrs.1.0, Glen, and Air.and Mrs.Charles Picard.Mr.Bert Harrison was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Trevor Pholemann.in Bury.Mrs.William Locke, of Litchfield, N.H., and Mrs.Al.Barrup, of West Charlestown, Yt.were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Locke.r.ie Liftlo in the loss of lier Mr.E.Winget, of Bher- LADIES .Preserve your natural beauty .and build up your personality by using PRODUCTS Creams \u2014 Lotions \u2014 Powder» Rouge \u2014 Bath Oil Toilst Water BELCANO PHARMACY BROME CENTRE Mr.and Mrs.George Harvey, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr.and Mr:.C.11.Gough and later spent a day in Foster as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Griffin, McConnell\u2019s Optometrist 102 Wellington N.Tel.17 Examinations on WEDNESDAYS by appointment only.DOKOTHY DIX DEAR MIS'S DIX: What do you think of nursing as a profession?Is the profession held in respect?What are a nurse\u2019s matrimonial chances?MARY T.ANSWER: No one should attempt to he a trained nurse who has not a vocation for it, because it is a profession hint is full of hard work and' sacrifice and that calls for a great devotion to duty.But it is a profession that is held in the highest respect and that is well paid.A nurse\u2019s matrimonial chances are A-l because, in addition to the ordinary run of mankind, she can always marry a doctor or a patient.SIMPLE HOUSE FROCK «P* Clothes come WHITER and BRIGHTER all over \u2014thanks to Extra-Soapy Sunlight And so easily, too ! Just put a wav.Sunlight\u2019s deep-cleansing touch of Sunlight on those suds do the hard work.Even your grimy cuffs, hems, edges\u2014and grimy work clothes come brighter wash the clothes your regular and cleaner «//om\\ ?Safe for your Finest Washable Colours ?SUNLIGHTS EXTRA-SOAPI NESS MAKES QUICK WORK OF DISHES,TOO.GREASE GOES IN A JIFFY, ANDSUNUGH IS WONDERFULLY KIND TO HANDS ! /// 11 .y s\" i ; -v -' ri LEVER product DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have a good husband when he k on speaking terms with me, but if anything goes wrong he gets mad and will not rpeak to me for a week at a time.What is the best remedy ?LONESOME ANSWER: Abesnce.The next time your husband parses into the silence tell him that you feel that he doesn\u2019t want to be disturbed by the sound of the human voice, and that you are going to stay with your mother or visit a friend until he is ready to talk again, and' that when he is, he can telephone you and you will be glad to come back home.The Record will be pleased to receive any letters to this Dorothy Dix column.These will he forwarded to Miss Dix who will answer them as quickly as possible.Build simple meals around substantial soups HEINZ Condenser/ ^kgetaMeSoup SHEPHERD'S PIE\t0 3 tableitioonx t/ierd snion 3 lableipoonx diced Keren fietiper 2 labletpoatit mill/ flavoured dripping or butler '/i lb.raw, ground htej or I cup cooked ground bee! teaspoon salt 1 H oz.can Heinz Condensed Vegetable Soup undiluted 1 cup mashed potatoes Sauté onion ami arcen pepper in fat until tender.Add meat and brown.II raw meat is used took thoroughly.Sprinkle with salt.Add Soup and simmer, uncovered, for 5 minutes, stirring occasionally.Placein baking dish and top with mashed potatoes.Bake in a hot oven (40()° F.) for 20 minutes or until potatoes are well browned.Serves 4.\u2022-Ill TMi recipe It taken from a 40-page booklet\u2014\"57 Ways To Ute Heinz Condensed Soups\u201d\u2014lust published.Ask your grocer hr a FREE copy.>57 S3 Soup Ht if.i I, Op Ip* COM Mrs.Adolph Lauks, of Newport, Vt., Mi\u2018* Norma Osborne cycled to 'Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Bellows, of Knowlton one afternoon.\t; Dixville, and Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Mr.and Mrs.James Jones wore Melrose and daughter, June, also of in Montreal to visit the former's'Diwille.father, Mr.Robert Jones, who isj Miss Gladys and Miss Helen a patient in the hospital there.'Massey, of Montreal, are spending Mr.Andro Chalifoux, of Sutton,| their vacation with their parents, ! was a business visitor in Brome.j Mr.and.Mr».U.C.Massey, ; Mr.William Lefebvre and son.! Miss \u2019Lorraine Porter, of Shor Mr, Paul LotVbvro, wore in Knowl- brooke, spent a recentweek-end with I her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.A.PEARCETON I ton for an afternoon.Mrs.Pauline Chamberlin was a business visitor in Montreal.Mrs.Woodrow King and three children, of West Berkshire, Vt., wore ten guests of the Clarkson family.Mr.and Mns.Frank Rhicard and son, Frankie, attended the funeral of their nephew, C, Percy Rhicard, held in Magog.He died in a military hospital in California, after hr, Ing been in the South Pacific.Gnr.Cecil Stuvtevant, of COP».1M5 BV NU BtBVIO.IVC.Mr.Richard Fenwick, recently re turned from overseas, has returner to New Brunswick after a pleasant furlough with his wife and family at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Gardner.Mr.R.Fenwick had the misfor.tune to sprain his ankle.Messrs.Clair and Donald Gardner, Mrs.Annie Gardner, Mrs, Cyril Gardner and son, Stanley, motored to St.Johns for a day.Mr.and Mrs.J.Hunter THE HEAVY END OF A .MATCH IS THE LIGHT END, \"Sgus C.J.BOYEIÇ, 'oa'hhesa'», Ah^asrsas, UNEARTHED IN UTAH l. D.chapman eluding several songs by Mr.and jrl Barton Vt Mrs Albert Goddard, of Sherbrooke.! A part\u2019y jn honor of Pte.B J he bride and groom received num- BrQWn, who has recently returned erous beautiful gifts from tfiejfrom overseas, was given in the guests, who numbered over one hun-.j^]] [iere_ pte> Brown was presented dl\u2019ed-\twith a watch and purse of money Callers at the home of Mrs.Annie from his friends.Gorham were Mrs.Hilda Lapalme, j Mrs.M.Ingalls, of Winooski, Vt., of Cookshire; Mrs.Annie Kelly, of-spent a few days with her sister, East Angus, and her guests, the! Mrs.H.McElroy, and Mr.McElroy.Misses Thompson and Mies Gorri-j Messrs.Reuben and Darwin, the gan; and Mr.Joseph Burns, of East\u2019Misses Winifred and Marion Martin Angus.\tj\tVisited relatives and friends in Many from here attended the! Way\u2019s Mills, Barnston and Bald- FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERE \t3 pnymts.\t6 paymts.\t10 paymts.\t12 paymts.\t15 paymts.\t20 paymts $25\t$ 8.58\t$ 4.39\t$ 2.71\t$ 2.29\t\t 50\t17.17\t8.78\t5.42\t4.58\t\t 75\t25.75\t13.16\t8.13\t6.88\t\t 100\t34.34\t17.55\t10.84\t9.17\t$ 7.49\t 150\t51.51\t26.33\t16.27\t13.75\t11.24\t 200\t6S.68\t35.11\t21.69\t18.34\t14.99\t 300\t103.01\t52.66\t32.53\t27.50\t22.48\t$17.47 400\t137.35\t70.21\t43.37\t36.67\t29.98\t23.30 500\t171.69\t87.76\t54.22\t45.84\t37.47\t29.12 600\t206.03\t105.32\t65.06\t55.01\t44.97\t34.95 700\t240.37\t122.87\t75.90\t64.18\t52.46\t40.77 800\t274.71\t140.42\t86.75\t73.34\t59.96\t46.60 1000\t343.38\t175.53\t108.43\t91.68\t74.94\t58.25 WE GUARANTEE that these payments will repay loans in full, if payments are made on schedule, ihe loan will cost less if payments are made ahead of schedule.Payments include Household's charge of 1 \u20182% per month on unpaid balances, which is one-fourth less than the maximum rate provided by the Small Loans Act, applicable to loans of $5GOorless.\t¦\t'g, £ .Hinder son.president cuna\tL^an.Y ii-UIIl I1UIC dLl/CIlUCU l 11C I*\to -.ij.uio, of CrosSbury, were recent gueste of celebration which was held in Cook- win\u2019s Mills.HOUSEHOLD FINANCE -^ i/2, j mtw,nK\t2 hors\u201e, i c\u201e\u201e, ner, of Toronto, Ont., and F.L.Tan- j vmgon, i punj?, i dt&o Harrow, I n'pHnsr ner; two sisters-in-law, Mrs.T.L.tooth harrow, i lot smaii ham toot», 1 Tanner, of Westmount, and Miss M.horse rake, : sulky plow, : ham snmp.; oui- Campbell; a brother-in-law, William tivator, 1 ïrindstone, 1 hen ke, 1 manure Campbell, of Windsor; and Fred r'\u2019rk' 2\t2 hand rake».2 nay fork».Tanner, of Lennoxville, Crombie 2 \"T* barneseea.I hay knife I boat 1 A tr\twheelbarrow.I wheelbarrow wbe-'i.1 pair Tanner of Westmount, A.H Tan- t j woM b\u201ertl> x crtam rAn ,r\u201e ner, K.C., Henry Tanner and Mrs.otW article8 ^ numerou* to mention, Parmalee, all of Montreal, nephews also »ocond hand furniture' In Mr,LaufrhHn'* and cousins.\tstore.Terms: Cash.Among the friends from out-of-\tw.d.soles.Auctioneer.\u2014.\t\u2014j I\u2019D LIKE RIDIN\u2019 LESSONS MYSELF-IT MUST B£ FINE TO CANT6R THRU \"TH HUNT ON A BEAUTIFUL HORSE WITH MOUTH AFOAM.EARS ALERT, EYES SPARKLIN', NOSTRILS AÔLOW.TAIL ERECT.AN' PRANCIN'HOOFS, LIKE THIS \u2014 TOUR WORDS WOULD BE all rioht IF YOU'D CUT OUT THE ILLUSTRATION-THAÏ RUINS THE EFFECT.' THAT'S RIGHT THERE SHOULD BE ONLY TWO WORDS IN BOTH PICTURES-HIS SHOULD BE DAWN AND MINE SUNDOWN.' *(» ?The EDITOR.& V B-J7 J-RWILLVAMJ.¦TO-taif:: .T.m ate v.\u2022.fut.o*r BRINGING UP FATHER.By Georg© McManus.Sell unwanted articles through the Record Want Ads.\u2014 Low cost F for th »ee consecutive insertions.I'M GONNA CALI.UP MAGGIE'S NEPHEW AND TELL HIM.TO CANCEL THAT'>ET ON \"MAGGIE ZENE\" JN TH' THIRD RACE-V^HE'S A PLUG/ ____ IZ \u201c7\u201c WHAT ?YOU SAY IT'S TOO LATE TO CALL OPE TH' BET?OH-TH' RACE IS OVER- _ \u2022T- _ m:\t\u2014I CT'x frt 194?.K-g f-itrtft Syndicat^, Inc .VkOf!d r ffKr.erJ 4 I > \t.5*5*5 St, Louis .\t\t 68\t.75\t,5® 4 New York\t.60\t5'5\t.5122 Chicago .,\t\t60\t59\t.604 Cleveland .\t\t 62\t05\t.488 Boston .\t.57\t63\t.475 Philadelphia\t.38\t77\t.330 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING\t\t\t \tW o n\tLost\tP.C.Chicago .,\t.75\t-44\t.680 St.Louis .\t\t75\t47\t.615 Brooklyn .\t.6*5\t55\t.551 New York\t\t64\t58\t.5)25 Pittsburgh\t\t65\t59\t,524 Boston .\t.5*6\t06\t.450 Cincinnati .\t.46\t72\t.TOO Philadelphia\t.3*5\t83\t.207 INTERN ATION A L LEAGU E STANDING\t\t\t \tW on\tLost\tP.C.Montreal .\t.8 4\t50\t.627 Toronto .\t\t7 4\t6)\t.552 Newark .\t\t 72\t60\t.545 Baltimore .\t\t71\t61\t.538 Jersey City\t.65\t68\t.489 Buffalo .\t\t73\t.115 Rochester .\t\t5*5\t73\t.418 Syracuse .\t\t77\t.417 By WILL GRIMSLEY Knoxville, Tenu., Aug.27.\u2014(/P)\u2014 Byron Neteon possessed the most fabulous collection of tournament victories in all golf history today-hc said he wanted one more.\u201cI won\u2019t be satisfied until I the British open,\u201d the umbrella man from Toledo asserted.\u2018Tf I could win the British Open I would feel that I had realy hit the top and that there would be no other way for me to go.but down.\u201d .Nelson, who captured the Knoxville open yesterday for his 15th major victory of the year, tsaid he hoped to get a shot at the title in 1946.The British open was suspended during the war but a revival next year has been predicted.The Toledo .stroking' master already has won every big event this side of the Atlantic\u2014the U.S.open, the Canadian open ,the P.G.A.twice and the Masters twice.But even more amazing has been his unparalleled winning streak this year\u20141C major tournament victories in 26 starts.The former Texas caddy ran off and left the boys in the 72-hole Knoxville open, finishing with a score of 27'6, 10 strokes better than his closest challenger.He turned in rounds of G7, 69, 73 72 over the tough, 7,0'OlD-yard CARNIVAL By Dick Turner and 72-par Holeton Hills Course, which was seldom licked by the topflight pros during the four-day event.His windup 67 burned off ail challengers.' Sammy Byrd of Detroit, the former big league bail player, rushed in with a 70 to take second place at 286.Little Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa., making hi; big time come-back, faded after pushing to within four strokes of Nelson and wound up with a 2'87 for the third spot.Wild with his» irons and -timid with his putts, the popular Hogan took a 74 on his final round.Vi fSMjeio 3Xf r1 BV HEÀ 62BV1CC.IHC.T.M.REC.0.S.PAT.OFf.By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer Pennant races in both major-leagues tightened considerably Sunday as the ever-pressing St.Louis CUSSC LOOP TO BE RESUMED i!N COMING YEAR Albany, N.Y., Aug.27.\u2014