Sherbrooke daily record, 26 août 1946, lundi 26 août 1946

[" L946 AUGUST S M T W T 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 1' 18\t19 20 21 30 31 25 26 27 28 29 THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER SHOWERS Cloudy with f ho wens io-ary clrarinj: at night.Temperatu'-es yesterday: Maximum 67, minimum 55.Year ago: Maximum 71* minimum 40.Established 1897.PRICE 3 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1946.Fiftieth Year, -.m'-T\t1 World News In Brief London, Ont., Aug.26-\u2014 (CP)\u2014The body of Eldon Meredith, 23-year-old fifth-year medical student at the University of Western Ontario, was found by police early today on the Muncey Indian reserve near here with bullet wounds in the head and stomach.Police said they were led to the isolated spot in dense bush, three miles south of Muncey, by one of two Indians who had been taken into custody last night for questioning in connection with the student\u2019s disappearance.Soestdijk, Holland, Aug.26 -(/P)\u2014Crown Princess Juliana is expecting a child and the stolid Dutch once more are in a dither over whether a future king may be born.A communique from Juliana\u2019s Palace here said: ^Princess Juliana of the Netherlands for a joyful reason has to restrict her activities.\u201d There was no suggestion when the royal cradle would rock again.It has been 56 years since a man sat on the Dutch throne.Queen Wilhelmina, 66, succeeded her father, William III, in 1S90 and she will be succeeded by Juliana.German Prince Bernhard is Juliana\u2019s consort.Their daughters are Irene, eight; Beatrix, seven; and Margriet, three, who was born in Ottawa during the war.London, Aug.26 \u2014(CP Cable\u2014Britain today observes one of her oldest anniversaries \u2014 Julius Caesar\u2019s landing on the Kent Coast 2,000 years ago.This first landing, a reconnaissance in force by an army of 8,000 rather than an invasion, was met with spirited resistance by early Britons.A commemorative ceremony to have taken place Sunday, but rain deferred for a week the scheduled unveiling of a tablet at Deal, Kent, by Mayor Sidney Little.The landing was Aug, 26, in 55 B.C.Several newspapers took pains to explain that this nevertheless is the 2,000th anniversary because 1 B.C.and A.D.one are the same year.Proposes Russia Be Requested To Justify Demands Australian Delegate to Peace Parley Also Suggests \u2018¦On-the-Spot\u201d Investigation of Ability ot Former European Enemy Countries to Pay Soviet's $900,000.000 Demands\u2014Campaign by Russia and Satellites Against Countries Separating Soviet Bloc from Mediterranean Said Shaping Up.By ROBERT EU NS 027 Paris, Aug\\ 26\u2014(A3)\u2014An Australian delegate to the Peace Conference today proposed that Russia be called upon to \"justify her reparations demands\u201d and asked that a special \"on-the-spot investigation\u201d be made of the ability of former European enemy countries to pay Russia\u2019s $900,000,000 demands.E, R.Walker made the proposal to the Economic Commission for the Balkans after the Italian Commission approved two more paragraphs of the preamble of the Italian draft treaty.Nearly three and a half hours were consumed in debate before 18 words of a Netherlands amendment and seven words of an Australian amendment were adopted by the Italian Commission and the fourth and fifth paragraphs of the treaty finally approved.One paragraph of the Italian preamble remains to be acted upon.More than 55,000 words in five treaties remain to be considered.No progress has been made on any of the other four treaties.The 18 words, contained in the At Opening Of Canada\u2019s Great Eastern Exhibition Bombing Of Erie Ship To Be Probed Detroit, Aug.26.\u2014(TP)\u2014A full-scale investigation was ordered by United States Navy officials today jin the accidenthal dive-bombing of i a private yacht in Lake Erie Sunday by three navy planes.[ Seven fishemen aboard the 38-j foot cruiser, named the Albatross, escaped serious injury when it was set afire by a practice bomb.fourth paragraph, were adopted by a unanimous vote, with Yugoslavia abstaining.This amendment, as finally approved, read that \u201cwhereas after, the said armistice the Italian arm-1 ed forces, both of the government and of the resistance movement, took an active part in the war against Germany .\u201d Meanwhile conference observers said a concerted campaign by Russia and her satellites appeared to be shaping- up against countries separating- the Soviet bloc from the Mediterranean.Indications of such a campaign were noted in these recent developments; Navy officials said the planes j 1- An announcement ^ during the apparently .i.t.ok ,1m.white b.! \"A»!\tSovje Ubtun, Iff Montgomery Pays Tribute To Canadians Field Marshal Praises Excellent Work Done by Dominion Soldiers in Europe \u2014Given Hearty Ovation on East Coast.The above photo was taken on Saturday night when the 61st Sherbrooke Exhibition was declared officially opened by A.C.Rcu r, president of the Eastern Townships Agricultural Association and Hon.J.S.Bourque, Minister of Lands and Forests.Included in the abort-group are directors of the E.T.A.A., civic representatives and officials connected with the fair operations.From left to right arc: Percy Donahue, director of the Municipal Fire Department; Colin Campbell, E.T.A.A.director; Joe Hughes, manager of tb: George Hamid Grandstand Follies; A, C, Ross, E.T.A.A.president; Col.Johnny Bourque; Frank Conklin, vice-president of the Conklin midway show.; Mayor Guy Bryant, Mr.Justice Dalma Landry; Aid, Alphonse Trudeau; Leo Laliberte, vice-president of the E.T.A.A.; Emile Levi que, M.T.Stenson and R.A.Webster, E.T.A.A.directors, and Prof.Charles Del venue, director of the local Junior Haimony Band, some members: of which may be seen, in the backgr ound.for their floating target.Albert Reisig, of Toledo, owner 1 of the cruiser, sufl-ered minor burns and shock.i Charles Desmond, secretary of | the Ottawa River Yacht Club who talked to the men wren they came jashore, said they related that the i planets made three bombing runs.was asking- the United Nations Security Council to investigate Greece as a threat to peace in the Balkans.2.Repeated demands by Yugoslavia for Italian territory in the disputed Venezia Giulia area.Children\u2019s Bay Is Observed At Sherbrooke Exhibition \u2014 Big Attendance On Sunday I Officially opened on Saturday : ter things in a tol\u2019s life will be ; night, the 6llst Sherbrooke Exhibi- , ready to meet the great demand, j Peiping, Aug.26 \u2014(^P)\u2014 China\u2019s internal war flamed anew today in Manchuria, where opposing government and Chinese Communist armies were moving to new battle positions.A surprise red attack elready had isolated the government garrison near Tiehling, important station on the vital Mukden-Changchun railroad.Government reinforcements pushed north out of Mukden and south out of Changchun to aid the garrison at Tiehling.Conflicting reports hid the fate of beseiged Tatung, rail junction about 150 miles west of Peiping.Communist forces began the siege 22 days ago and the government last week acknowledged the situation was \u201cvery critical.\u201d 3.A Russian not.to Turkey | Von ^ ™Cder efrlU°T ! The disappointment of the first asking for a voice ir.the control | daJ afteUoon\u2019,,'vhcn,nrulK,A Ahei ing'ht d,d, .no1 n,'pwrl, th\u201c of the Dardanelles\t.citizens from the City and other fro.m makin .\t.A « ai .\t+ ¦ 'parts of the Eastern Townships \u201cOn the first run three of the: In general western countries | crowd,edi the fair grounds, bombs were dropped hut none came have opposed the Russian bloc I close,\u201d he said.\u201cOnly two bombs .were dropped on the second run.j \u201cThe third time they came down jone of the bombs siruck at the! : water line near the gas tank.Sev-j |eval of the men jumped over-! I board.\u201d A navy crash beat, which was in the area to warn off pleasure craft, rescued the men\u2014George W.McKinley, Frank Szczeiski, Jr., and C.N.Richmond of Toledo, A.S.France of Freemont, O., and C.M.Caldwell and H.S.Fresch of ; Swanton, O.The boat burned to the water line.Damage was estimated at $5,000.Comm.F.A.Brossy, executive : officer at Grosse II; navy air base, said one of the pilots was at fault : in not positively identifying the craft.Names of.the fliers were withheld.Continued on page 2 Strikers Will Resist Police Leader Warns Any Attempt to Open Picket Lines Will Not Be Tolerated, Millard Declares\u2014Law Officers Reinforced.of the Eastern countries crowcJ,ec] j-jie ^ajr grounds, ate Ju | prodigious quantities of hot dogs, ¦ I drank gallons of sweet orangeade, _ j bought sugar coated apples and spent their money quite liberally.Attendance was double that of the opening day last year.Bad weather unfortunately prevailed on the opening night and many a citizen, who had planned to spend the evening at the fair grounds, discovered to his disappointment that Lucky Lott, of the thrill shows, thought the muddy track too risky for a performance of his troupe.The show was duly cancelled, rain checks given to the more optimistic element of the pop- replaced tn illation, who had taken their seats brigade at another appearance yesterday afternoon and at three o\u2019clock the first grandstand show got under way.Nine courageous men, known as the \u2018\u2018Hell Drivers,\u201d j did just what the name implies, wrecked cars, drove through burn-1 ing walls of wood, made their car-and motorcycles jump over other cars, dragged a man through burning gasoline, drove head on into a stone wall and, most surprisingly, lived to tell about it.Their feats were repeated at a second show in the evening and the crowds that turned out to watch this thrilling spectacle were large.Members of the Mobile Police Force, under Major W.W.Foote, customary Boy Scout, the Grandsand and PREPARED FOR GERM WARFARE Nucrnbet-g, Aug.2''.\u2014-/P)\u2014 A German general told iho International Military Trilnuud today that in ,Iu!>, 1943, Hitler entrusted Hermann Goering with the task nf carrying nut preparations for waging bacteriological warfare.Maj.-Gen.Walter Schrciber said an institute was established near Poznan, Poland, where bacteriological cultures w ere !so of Asbestos, was charged with reckless driving on Saturday and released on bail of $950.The arrest was made Saturday morning by Detective R.E.Anderson, of the local branch of the Provincial Police.It is expected that the case will be heard next Thursday.COMING WED.UNTIL SAT.AN OUTSTANDING HIT PRESENTED HERE FOIS THE FIRST TIME! SPOTLIGHT ON SPECTACLE .ON ROMANCE .ON GORGEOUS DANCING GIRLS.GAYETY AND LAUGHTER\u2014A ThUHinR Prelude to Love-Mad.Mysterious Murder ! m, With a Great Cast Vera Hruba RALSTON, Wm.MAlt-S'HALL, Helen WALK HI, Nancy Kelly, Wm.Garjr«n.Ann Rutherford* Julie Bishop.ADDED\u2014-The Bip?Surprise Musical of All Time I Phil BAKER in \u201cTAKE IT OR LEAVE IT/' with Phil Silvers, Edward Ryan, Marjorie Masson, Stanley Prager.vmnnii.WiniiuniEM k« ¦ i Children\u2019s Day Continued from Page 1 pumps and over twe thousand feet of hose.Pvtuiio cars kept on cruising around the streets, approaching the fair groan.is, and at times it was no easy ta -k to keep the large volume of traffic rolling without delay and jams This was largely achieved by iu mg King Street East as a one-way street as much as possible while going tc the grounds and motorists were asked to use Terrill Street when leaving.The main budding and other exhibits were no' opened until this morning, but an advance visit revealed that some exhibits have been prepared with great care and many represent a very commendable effort and a great improvement ove- previous years.Judging and harnese racing will get under ! way also today, and keen compe-| tition te to be expected, judging by (the many entries that were received.Say No Abatement | In Lakes Strike Detroit, Aug.26.\u2014''/Pi\u2014-Officers of the National Maritime Union (C.I.O.) today declared there was no abatement in its Great Lakes strike although railroad carferries were resuming operations and the N.M.U.scheduled negotiating sessions with three tanker firms, j Reports of violence marked the 1 13-day-old walkout as strike headquarters in Cleveland charged a [freighter officer had fired two revolver shots at pickets on shore there.In Detroit, the union asserted crew members of the freighter Simon J.Murphy had been taking rifle shots this morning at union pickets on the International Salt Works dock near the Fort Rouge plant.Police, however, said the freighter\u2019s crew had been shooting- at rats India Premier Said Mixture Of East, West ! London, Aug.26.\u2014 (Reuters) Rationalism, ultra - modernism western intellect and a strong cialist outlook are the qualities Fandit Jawaharlal Nehru, president of the All-India Congress Party, will bring to the newly-formed interim government ae India\u2019s first Prime Minister.Nehru, second only to Mohandas Gandhi in the national movement in India, is a strange mixture of the highly educated western gentleman\u2014neatly dressed, keen and quiet-mannered\u2014and an ardent convert to Gandhis program of civil disobedience.He spent his early life in England\u2019s select Harrow Public School and at Trinity College, Cambridge.Back in India, he was quickly aroused by the storms of 1919 and 1920, the Amritsar tragedy, when hundreds were killed in native riots, and the first of Gandhi\u2019s civil disobedience crusades.Nehru wan in and out of prison many times after he came into prominence during the home-rule agitation.Gandhi, the mystic rebel against modern life is the antithesis of Nehru, who is convinced that modern developments will produce results that protest fasting will never achieve.Nehru, however, firmly believes that Gandhi\u2019s ascendance is vital to India as long ae he is in the field.After his first prominence after the First Great War, when he rejected a legal career set out for him by uis father, Nehru became successive president of the Trades Union Congress, leader of the Youth Congress.Youth League and .1 Asbestos Ccrp.Bathurst Paper .Bell Telephone .Brazilian.Building Products Can.Cement .Can.Steamships .Can, Breweries .Can.Car.C.P.R.Cockshutt Plow .Con.Smelters .Dorn.Bridge .Dom.Coal Pid.Dom.Tar .Dcm.Textile .Drycen.Foundation Co.Gen.Steel Wares Gypsum .Hamilton Bridge .Howard Smith .Imperial Oil .Imp, Tobacco .Inter.Nickel .Inter.Pete.Massey Harris .McColl-Frontenac s Brew.eweries .Steel Car .Noranda 22% 205 23 30 22 % 18 23\t% 15 Vi 18% 15 93% 49 18% 27 l&S 16% 29% 17% 16% 9 o o OO 14 14% 3-6% 17% 17% 24 37 51% 27 55 2c; IS1, 1C6 Abitibi .Marconi .Comm.Alcohol Dom.Woollens Dcnnaccna Fairchild .Fleet Aircraft Ford \u201cA\u201d .Fraser Co.Lake St.John MacLaren ., Massey Harris Pfd.29% Melchers Pfd.16 Vi Previous Cln-e 217s 2% 5% 17% 17 4 9 24% 6 3 % 81 42% Ham 21% 17% 14 36! COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES Montreal, Aug.26.\u2014The week's receipts of the principal produce items as reported by the Board of Trade showed declines in eggs and butter from the previous week, but i both gained from the same week of iast year.Cheese, on the other band, gained about 5,C00 boxes ' ¦om the previous week while falling off a similar amount from tho same week of 1945.Miw.Fran.-c vonway, Mrs.A.Con-|mantj0, Reg.Bishop riding his own way, Mrs.rred Conway, Mrs.H- horse, Hi Boy, and Aime Choquette Price Bros.62% Con way and -Mrs.H.J.McGivern.; riding M.T.Stenson\u2019s horse, Com-Those attending the funeral i man(jo; 3 Tommy and Domino, S.from out of town were Mr.and, M-S, entl-ioS, juies Turcot and Mrs.Leonard Conway, Claude Con-1 Erich Marquardt riding; 4 Prince ; way, Gordon Con wav and Mia; 01- and Gamin, Andre Renaud and : lveCmiway all of East Angus; Mr.^ime Choquette riding for Fairplay and Mrs W.A.Morin and Miss M.|Riding SchooL Morin, of Trenholme, Que ; Charie- st.Law.Corp.Shawinigan .Stelco.Zeller\u2019s .\t.Winnipeg Elec.8 Vi 22% 83 42% 14% \tEGGS (cts.\tper dozen):\t 55 %\tGovt.\tJob-\tRe- \tSpot\ttCom.lots\ttail \tQuotes\tExch.\tÎ\tH 2.2 %\tA-l.50\t49 ¥2-50% 49\t56-5g 83\tA-m.48\t4 7%-48% 47%\t54-53 42%\tA-p.42%-43\t42 ¥2-43% 45%\t49 \tB .36-37\t35-36\t37\t43 \tC .31 !\tJ-U>\t\tI\t30-31\t34\t39 Unicorn Jumping: Lady ,, w- it\t,,\t,, ,, \u201e Hi B-ov, Commando and Gamin, F f To na!\tif r CKeC\u2019 with Reg.Bishop.Aime Choquette trank Jonmon, Mrs.D.Cooper, and Bo£ choquPette up.3rd( Ben:ada' Prince, CANADIAN BONDS Following are the closing bid and asked quotations as of August 24th, as furnished by the Investment Dealers\u2019 Association of Can- Hugh Phelan and Ann McFarland.and M.P.DEATHS d\u2019Or, Twenty Grand and ridden by Erich Marquardt, Aime Gagnon and L.Desruieseaux.Lady Hunters; 1st.J-u-dy Cote on Hi Boy; 2nd, Mrs.C-osgrain ! on Lady Thruster; 3rd, Miss Leola .\t\u2022-\u2014\u2022\" \"U-.: Childs on Prince.ANDREWS\u2014At the late residence, - T,Harîdy T Idunders: , 1.s,t- L,ad/ 22 Park Avenue, Lennoxville, on Thruster Jules Turcot riding; 2nd, Saturday, August 24th,\t1>946, Commando, Aime Choquette up; DOM.GOV'T.BONDS: William S.Andrews, in his 55th year, beloved husband of Mildred 1 Ingham.Resting at Johnston\u2019s j Funeral Chapel, 21 Melbourne, Street, where the funeral will Meanwhile, more than 1,000 Independence league, and in 1929 workers on 20 carferries on Lake j president of prodimir.antly Hin FOR AN EVENING .or For a Week-end! A New and Modern Hotel .on the shore of an enchanting lake with ideal surroundings \u2014\u2022 BR0MPT0N LAKE 1 4 miles from Sherbrooke \u2022\t20 Comfortable Rooms \u2022\tBoats to Rent \u2022\tFishinK Aplenty \u2022\tSpecialties; Banquets, etc \u2022\tBoard by day or week \u2022\tQuiet Sandy Beach \u2022\tYacht for Guests \u2022 Dining-room \u2014 regular meals 85c \u2014 Special a-la-carte NEW \u2014 MODERN \u2014 ATTRACTIVE For reservations phone Sherbrooke .'10-R-5 1 Michigan and the Detroit River 1 were returning to their jobs following a back-to-.vork vote.Proposes ittussia Continued from Page 1 every move against the three Mediterranean countries.The United States has defended Britk-h-occupied Greece; Britain, France and the United States have opposed granting large sections of Venezia Giulia to Yugoslavia; and Britain, France and the Uniter! State* have gone on record against Russian control of the Dardanelles.Differences between eastern and western powers seemingly were reflected yesterday when Russian and 3rd, Hi Boy, R 4th, Domino, Enrich Marquardt riding.Jumping Stake: lut, Ben d\u2019Or, Mt.Pleasant Stables, Aime Gag-take place on Tuesday, August111011 riding; 2nd, Lady Thruster, S.27th, at 2 p.m.Rev.Fred Wii-'M.S.Stables, Jules Turcot up; 3rd, Hams officiating.Interment in ! Prince, Mt.Pleasant Stables.Aime Malvern Cemetery, Lennoxville.! Gagnon up; 4th, Domino, S.M.S.Visiting hours: Monday, 2-4 and ! Stables, Erich Marquardt, riding-, 7-9,\t\u2019\t! Heavyweight Hunters: 1st, Hi [ Boy, Reg.Bishop riding his own DEAN, Arthur.\u2014At the Toronto entry; 2nd, Domino, S.M.S.East General Hospital on Thurs-' stables, Erich Marquardt up; 3rd, day, August 15th, 1946, Arthur Tommy, S.M.S., Erich Marquardt Dean, aged 78 years, beloved bus- riding; 4th, Gamin, Fairplay Rid-band of Florrie Myers, 19 Win- ing School, with Aime Choquette ston Avenue, Toronto, Ont., dear Up father of Edith (iMfrs.A.Hare), Dalhousie, N.B.; Lillian (Mrs.Carriage Stake: 1st, Clipper, S.M.S, Turcot driving; 2nd, Duf-Louis Roffe), Thetford Mines, ferjn Bov, Mt.Pleasant, Mrs.Li-Que.; Elsie (Mrs.J.Barnes), oi'zotte driving Sherbrooke Que.Service in the | Saddle stake: 1st, Kentuckv chapel of Wm Sherrm F uneral : Genti Mt.pieasant Stables, with Home on Saturday, August l i th, | ^jme Gao-non up; 2nd, Dufferin \t\t\tBid\tAsked 3, June 1,\t1950-55\t\u2022 \u2022 ¦\t104%\t104=4 3% Perps\t\t\u2022 .\t103 ¥2\t104 3, June 1,\t1953-58 .\t.\u2022 \u2022\t104 ¥2\t105% 3%, Nov.\t15, 1948-\"\t>1 \u2022\t103%\t103% 3%, June\t1, 1956-66 .\t\t10 6 ¥1\t 4, Oct.15\t, 1947-52\t.\t102%\t103% 4¥2, Nov.\t1.1946-56 .\t\t10O ¥2\t 4%, Nov.\t1, 1947-5\t7 .\t103%\t104 4%, Nov.\t1, 1948-5\t8 .\t105%\t106 4 ¥2, Nov.\t1, 1949-59 .\t\t108\t108% War (W) and Victory\t\t\t(V) I\t.cans 3%/52 .\t.(IstW)\t\t105\t10-5 ¥2 3/52 .\t\tW)\t103%\t104 3/51 .\t\tV)\t105%\t105% 2/46 .\t.(1st\tV)\t100%\t 3/54 .\t.(2nd\tV)\t105%\t106% 2 %/48 .\t.(2nd\tV)\t101%\t101% 3/56 .\t.(3rd\tV)\t105%\t106% 3/57 .\t.(4tn\tV)\t104%\t10o% 3/59 .\t.(5th\tV)\t104%\t105 1 %/47 .\t.(5th\tV)\t100%\t100% 3/60 .\t.(6th\tV)\t104 ¥2\t105 l%/48 .\t.(6th\tV)\t100%\t100% 3/62 .\t.(7th\tV)\t104%\t105 1 %/48 .\t\tV)\t100%\t1 OO % 3/63 .\t\tV)\t104 ¥2\t10'5 l%/49 .\t.(8th\tV)\t100%\t101 than the\tthree b\tasic\tsteel\tpro- fFrec wooden cases.^Canadian Commodity Exchange close basis 50 cases minimum.§Small lots to retailers in cartons: 2c per dozen less when bought loose.fiApproxi-mate price to consumers in large retail outlets.BUTTER (c.per lb.): Open Market: No.1 pasteurized Que.fresh butter, 40%; solids, 41 ; prints, 42.Commodity Exchange: Closing quotes Que.fresh 92 score, 40b.Sales, 6C0 boxes of Que.fresh 92 score at 40 cents.CHEESE (c.per lb.): Wholesale (May makes): Western and Quebec white 23%-23%.Western and Quebec colored 23 5/16-23\t9/16.Export (current make): Western and Quebec whits 20 11/16-21.POTATOES: (per 75 lb bag.): Quebec (black soil) Ontario New Crop Local New Crop .New Brunswick .n Nominal, b t Traded.1.60 1.75-2.00 1.75-\t2.00 1.75-\t1.99 Bid.a Offered, Sell unwanted articles through the Record Want Ads.\u2014Low cost for three consecutive insertions.at 2 p.m.Cemetery Interment St.John\u2019s Boy, Mb.Pleasant, Mrs.Lizotte riding; 3rd, Clipper, S.M.S., Erich du Indian National Congress, which post he has he!d several times.His wife, Ramala, carried on his work while be was in prison, and eventually als.was arrested, She developed a lung disorder, was taken to Europe for treatment, and died in a Swiss sanatorium.His only daughter, Indra, is the wife of a barrister practicing in the High Court of Alahabad.With Gandhi and his personal attendants, Nehru was interned in 1942 for his advocacy of civil disobedience.He was released in 194.5 and several months ago.at the age of 56, resumed his former post of president of the All-India National Congress.I Marquardt riding; 4th, Lucky, with Miss Judy Cate riding her own horse.Speyer Special: 1st, Judy Cate ! on Lucky; 2nd, Miss Leola Childs on W.J.Whitcomb\u2019s entry.FLANDERS.\u2014 Entered into rest at Danville, Que., on August 23, 1946, Charlotte Grace Chatterton, beloved wife of Ernest J.Flanders, aged £>3 years.Funeral service will be held at St.Angus-\t.\t.\t.\t\u2014 tine\u2019s Church, Danville, Wednes-| The judge was W alter Nesbitt, |strikers in Toronto fab-day, August 28th, at 2:30 p.m.\u2022 \u2018 Monti eal, one of C anada ci best- i\tplants would be discussed Rev.George Robins officiating.I known horse show_judges, and the j as s,oon as possible and mentioned ducers were a likelihood.Two walkouts here Saturday, from 'the plants of the Canada Drawn Steel and the Union Drawn Steel Companies, boosted the total of steel strikers in Hamilton to roughly 5,000.Another 12 locals of the union here have threatened similar aotion if federal and provincial police intervene.At Toronto William Mackie, secretary of the Toronto Council of the union, said last night sym- Interment Danville Cemetery.S.L.Lockwood Funeral Service.GIRARD.\u2014In Sherbrooke on Sunday.August 26th, 1946.Maude Lillian Girard.Funeral will be held from the residence of Mr.and Mrs.Clinton Hopps, Magog.Que., on Tuesday, August 27th, to St.Patrick's Church for ser- ; vice at 10 a.m.Interment in i ringmaster was Lennoxville.Ernie Gilbey of Strikers Will Continued rrom Page 1.Sutton; and Mr.and Mrs.Percy Ling and family, of Knowlton.Mrs, P.Le Marquand.of Hamil- 22 factories in the Toronto area as possibly becoming affected, including the big factories of John Inglis Company, Dominion Bridge Company and Grinnell Company of Canada.At Sydney, N.S., the Cape Breton Labor Council yesterday fav-of the Stelco plant and said that ore-d a work stoppage by all Can-\u201cif the police move in on the side : adian Congress of Labor unions of the company, the act will he re- in protest against outside police sented by labor from one side of intervention at Hamilton.This GIBSON\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hos-! the country to the other.\u201d He ' body also recommended that the pital on August 24th, 1946, Leon- said the Hamilton Police Chief and : Trades and Labor Congress be the Ontario and Federal Govern-: asked to Magog Cemetery.Foreign Minister Molotov\t_____ Foreign Minister Dmitri Manull-i ton, Ont., is a guest of her b/other sky of the Ukraine walked out on, Dr.A.C.Paintin, and Mrs.Paintin\u2019 celebration marking the second! Mrs.E.Dunwoody was in Mom- 117th ANNUAL MISSISQUOI COUNTY FAIR BEDFORD QUE.Aug.27 - 28 - 29 3 Days of Harness Racing \u2014 6 Big Races Livestock, Poultry and Horticultural Exhibits New Midway with 11 Rides Afternoon and Night Attractions SEE THE HELL DRIVERS! Automobile Daredevil Thrills on the Track : anniversary of the liberation of Paris.| The two ministers were believed to have \u201ctaken a walk,\u201d because of seating arrangements which | placed them on second row benches, while the United States, ¦ Britain, China and France were on the first row.1 Seats were assigned alphabeti-! cally, with the United States lifn-[ ed as \u201cAmérique.\u201d The heads of several delegations left the conference during the week-end to return to their countries.Among those departing Prime Minister Mackenzie King; Herbert V.Evatit.Australian Minister of External Affairs; Foreign Secretary Bevin of Britain; Jan Mrs, E.real for a day.ard Sherman, infant son of M and Mrs.Norman Gibson, at the ago of three months.Funeral will take place from Blake\u2019s Funeral Home, 83 Quebec Street, Monday, August 213th, at 3 p.m.Rev.Fred Will i ns officiating.~ I ments were \u201cbringing in outside police not to maintain law and order, but because they have agreed or conspired to assist the company in breaking the strike.\u201cBefore a bat-on is drawn or the Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.1 fjMj; .tear-gas hurled, 1 want to remind the Chief of Police, the take part in such a protest.The steel workers union is affiliated with the C.C.L, and C.I.O.Last night there was only a small picket line outside the Stelco plant, and only a handful of police on the scene.(Sherbrooke, Que ) Today and Tuesday! Special Repeat Showing! h CAGNEY O\u2019BRiN THE DEAD END'KIDS HUMPHREY 'BOGART MN SHERIDAN - CEORSE BAHCROTT Added Romantic Comedy \u201cBAMBOO BLONDE,\u201d with Frances Langford and Russell Wade.BIRTHS EVANS.\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hospital on August 24th, 1945, to Mr.and Mrs.C.Evans (nee Dorothy Marshall), a son, Clifford George.LOKE.\u2014To Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Loke, at Sherbrooke Hospital oni Friday, August 23, a son, Joseph Sydney Loke.CA.RD OF THANKS Wo wish to thank all who assisted during the death and burial of the late Mr.C.Masaryk, Czechoslovakian For- c.a.Watt: to Rev.Roy p.Stafford, ot : eign Minister; and Halvard M.| D.-ummondville, Qu»., the or k an is t , Lange, Norway\u2019s Foreign Minister I *n Fddie Bloum, j tions are that the Stanstead Coun-\t\u2022 ¦.' 1 ¦ ty \u201cHundred Plus One\u201d Exhibition ! ^u' GUT:\t'F Barriei\t^ ^ will be marked by a new record ini (Barrie) .¦> 2 - attendance receipts for the highly\tBarsac, Eugene successful three-day and night fair.Irudeau.(Trudeau) Lee Nee, Pigeon, (Pigeon) June Harvester, Eddie Blouin, (Bouchard) .\t.5 Time: 2:17; 2:23; 2:21 Va.2:15 PACE\u2014PURSE $360 2 3 5 4 5 3 4 4 3 3 4 Cabin, Huckins (Huckins) .111 Peter Hum, Eddie Blouin, (Bouchard) .222 Col.Sherbrooke, A.I,\u2019Heureux, (Bourke) .Kitty Kent, Alph, Roy, (Gosselin).Dewey, Sam Fabi (Fabi) .I Time: 2:17; 2:14%; 2:12%.Dr.R.Frechette was starter.Judges were Stuart Cass and J.H.Stebbins; timers wep E.G.Fleck, and Walter Coombs, and J.W.Mc- Continued on page 2 Shop Opens This Morning // © Special guests present on Saturday included Mr.and Mrs.B.M.Hallward, of North Hatley; H.C.Salisbury, President, witli Direc-i tors Errol Marsh, Gordon Marsh and G.C.Whitcher, of the Big Brome Fair opening next Monday, and A.Gamache, Rita.Desrosiers and Aubrey French of the Cook-shire Fair.! St.Pat\u2019s Old Boys Assication of | Sherbrooke, who are raffling off a Frigidaire for the benefit of their j boys\u2019 camp, conducted nightly j drawings for a Silex or hotplate, all i tickets remaining in the drum for I the Frigidaire drawing some, lime in November.Winners of the nightly draws were: Thursday, B.C.Drew of Magog; Friday, G.C.Whitcher of Foster; Saturday, R.G.Batchelder of Stanstead.Many specials were won during ! the exhibition in the horse division, with the Sherbrooke Daily Record Special for the best wartime driving horse being won by Gordon Cass, with Aldcn Peas',ey, second.Hugh McClary of Hatley took first prize for the best display of four heavy horses, also taking first for the best agricultural team, any j breed, and for the champion heavy draft horse.J.B.Dube won the championship ribbon for his heavy draft stallion, ami in the final Cavalcade of Cattle the best display ; on parade was shown by Miss Ellin I Beit Speyer, who took the Canadian i\t, .\t.,\t.\t,\t.d i G, >- U\tc , :\u201ei \u201e i___ : The office and plant of he Sher- Bank of Commerce Special, a beau- ¦\t¦\t-\t-¦\t.\t.1 tiful silver tray.Top honors in the rccenfliy conducted lawn improvement contest ' under the auspices of the Junior Chamber of Commerce went to Hon.Senator Jacob Nieol, Vimv Street, who will receive the F.A.Briggs Trophy which was returned for competition this year by Mrs.Briggs.The trophy, given by the City of Sherbrooke for the best lawn in the city, wasi won by the late Mr.Briggs in 1940 and as this ia the first contest of this nature since that time, the trophy lias been put up for competition once again.Senator Nicol\u2019s lawn was judged first in the North Ward and in the final competition was selected first in the city.Other firsts included, | West Ward, Lorenzo Choquette,] Easit Ward, L.P.Janelle; South Ward and Centre Wards; Dr.L.R.Boisvert.A special prize was awarded for the best lawn owned by public institutions or commercial concerns! which was taken by the St, Vincent de Paul Hospital.Following is a list of the winners, in each ward: West Ward: 1st prize, Mr.Lorenzo Choquette, 84-i 86 McManamy St; 2nd prize, Mr.E.R.Blais, 65 Royal St; 3rd prize,! Dr.Leo Blais, 90 Courcelettc St.North Ward : 1st prize, Honorable Senatoi Jacob Nieol, Viiny St; 2nd prize, Mr.Colin Campbell, 179 Queen S\u2019; 3rd prize, Mr.J.Fraser Armstrong, 15 Moore Street, East Ward: 1st prize, Mr.L.P.Janelle, 22 Clemenceau Street; 2nd prize, Mr.Leonard Pelletier, 52 Murray Street; 3rd prize, Mr, W.E.Campbell, 29 Terrill Street.South and Center Wards; 1st prize, Dr.L.R.Boisvert, 50 Brook.* Street; 2nd prize, Mr.J.D.Roy, 57-A.Alexander Street; 3rd prize, Mr.P.Auger.Judges in the contest were: ! Romeo Pronovost, of the provincial agricultural ministry, Lennoxville, and Lucien Matthon, of the Dominion Experimental Farm, Lennoxville, while J.A.Tardif superintendent of the municipal parks, acted as secretary.Sixteen persons !o«t their lives in accidents and one slaying in j Eastern Canada luring the week-emj, a survey by the Canadian Press revealed tod ay.Of the total, 12 were a result of car accidents, three were drowned and one person was slain.Ten of the 16 deaths wore in Ontario, four in Quebec and two in Nova Scotia.Michael Dolman, 17.an.l George D.Ferguson, lh, were killed Sunday when the car in which they were driving, crashed head-on into! that of Lawson Gl.tuson, 15 miles \u2018 west of Toronto; Garnet Goodale, Hamilton, died in a Tillsonburg,.Ont., hospital Sunday as a irsult of | a car accident 13 miles east of ] there on Saturday; Wilma Reiss, eight, died Sunday in an Owen ; Sound, (fnt., hospital as a result of I a Saturday accident near lier' Kilsyth home, six miles southwest of Owen Sound, Other Ontario deaths included: Eldon Meredith, 2'!, fifth year medical student, found hy Police Sunday on the Muneey Indian Reserve near London, with bullet wounds in the head and stomach; Alan Had-field, 19, of Hamilton, killed when the heavy tractor-trailer he was driving, overturned on a curve near Sudbury; Ralph Shadd, 16, died in a Chatham hospital Sunday after the car in which he was driving rolled into a ditch and crashed into a tree; Benny Bencdet, 23, injured in a car-truck crash near his Fort William homo, died in hospital there on Sunday; Bert Olmstead, ,50, proceeding from Renfrew to his farm nearby was forced into a ditch and pinned beneath the tractor he had just purchased.He died in hospital shortly after (he accident.Mrs.Marjorie H.ukness, 30, slipped on loose earth at the edge of Karabeka Falls, IS miles west of Fort William, and plunged 130 feet into the Kamini.tiquia River.Her body was recovered from the pulp-filled river some time later.At.Monireal, Peter O\u2019Neill, 21, was killed when tbe motorcycle on which he was riding with two other persons, crashed into a truck and Bernard Ritchey.10, was drowned when he fell from his bicycle in a deep poo! of water.His body was recovered a few minutes later.Serge Beaudoin, foil'.', died in hospital after being struck by a truck near her Montreal home, and Syd- ney R.Stephens, 61, of Ottawa, died in Montreal early Sunday ns a result of injuries suffered in a car accident near Juliette, Que., on Friday.In Nova Scotia, John McPherson, four, was killed when a car, stolen from H.M.C.H.Protector, overturned and bounced on to a Glace Bay sidewalk.At Guyshorough, Orin MaeMaster, 53, crowned when he fell into the harbor from a small sailing crait.TYPEWRITER REPAIR SERVICE ACME TYPEWRITER CO.Ileg\u2019d Underwood Representative; W.iS.HAMMOND, Prop.74 Wellington South.Phone 4717 Keeideneo 2897-,), RENNERT\u2019S BIG AUGUST FUR SALE IS NOW IN FULL SWING featuring the new ^ MOUTON BEAVER Fur Sensation of the Year! RENNERT\u2019S Inc.5 WELLINGTON NORTH HARD DAY?There\u2019s /jfi jlbi poi TENDER LEAF TEA in a cui \u2022 \" \u2014 i, j,\t\u2022 ¦ wiii Blended and packed id Canada liSStatSs CITY BRIEFLETS Sell unwanted articles through the Record Want Ads.\u2014Low cost for three consecutive insertions.At your grocer\u2019s in convenient size ages.also in improved FILTER tea pack- balls.Will the person finding black overnight bag containing black dress and accessories left in taxi Sat.eve., please phone 29'86-M or 240'8-R.Reward, Mixed dance, Burroughs\u2019 Falls, Thins, p.m., Aug.29th.Kin Wright and his boys from St.Johnsbury, Vt.On the air over CRTS 7-7:15 before dance.\u201cBalance your cornets and swing when you meet.\u201d Adm.75c each.¦ Back from Vacations .Fresh, ready and anxious to serve M A G A S IN you- femON-pRAFT J.PHILIPPE DION Cor.Wellington and King Street» An exceptional showing was pie sented in the Horticultural Hal'-where the 35th exhibition of th: Stanstead County Horticultur:.' Society was held under direction of W.S.Keeler.Much admiration was expressed for the splendid exhibits in this clean, modern building, some of the principal winner-being as follows: Best collection of gladioli, six varieties, and for best single bloom: Henry Stratton of Sianstead.In the following order H.H, Brown, Mrs.D.L.Paul, A.Brown and H.H.Stratton took honors for the best floral arrangements for a large table.A.W.Moulton took three firsts , for his maple syrup, maple sugar, in cakes and for his pure maple, wax.C.E.Davis won top honors in ! honey, both for comb and pure ' honey.Miss Grace Libby won first prize' for the best collection of canned vegetables.| In the poultry exhibit Charles- ]to get ticket.:, they seem to be a! good investment ow money.We ; feel, however, that we ought to issue a word of warning to all potential patrons of rides: Empty your pockets before you enter jihem.or at least make aure that nothing :n there will fly off at a tangent when the thing starts moving.Since ot tiers are supposed to learn by the mistakes of their more ; unfortunate fellow human beings, you may accept my warning, since [we loet all three pencils that we had and were therefore forced to go hums.rrcoke Pure Milk Co.will be closed V/sd.afternoon to allowthe em-Icyees to attend the fair.AN INVITATION To Fair Visitors ONE MINUTE NEWS \\ ABOUT y JOHNS-MANVILLE JRCHIDS FROM MAN \u201cIN THE KNOW\u201d Recently your J-M reporter talked with a carpenter who has had a lot of experience with Johns-Manville Asbestos Flex-board.He has used it on dozens of different jobs \u2014 both inside and outdoors\u2014-and he's loud in his praises for this versatile wall board.If you're planning to subdivide your basement, fix an attic room or even build a garage you\u2019ll find J-M Flex-board ideal.It\u2019s fireproof, rot-proof and unharmed by moisture \u2014lasts for years without maintenance.Flexboard saves time and labour too, because it comes in big.easy-to-handle .-heets and can be worked with ordinary tools.What's more, it can be curved, is easy to clean and never needs paint to preserve it! For ful] details and free illustrated booklet on Flexboard see your nearest J-M dealer, phone him today: J.g.Mitchell & Company Limited, 78 Wellington St.North.Sherbrooke, Que., Teiephono 2-300, M btoOTi'pjtrt\u2019càÿ, '* \u2014r.p.rr.is:\u2014J \u2018 ».to attend our exhibit in the Main Building at the Sherbrooke Exhibition.May we look forward to your visit.Crown Diamond Paint Co., Ltd.CITY ADDRESS: 54 King Street West >> 020487 Four- Sljecbtookc Dalli] 'ficcotd The Oldest Daily in the District.Establiihed Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which ia incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published every week-day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington St.North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press, and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sher- ! brooke: 20 cents weekly, $10.50 per year.Mail | subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $6.00, 6 months $3.25, 3 months $2.00, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 3c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\u201d STALLING AT THE PEACE CONFERENCE Events of the past week clearly indicate that insofar as Russia and its satellite nations are concerned there is no intention that anything substantial result from the Paris peace talks.Not only have the Eastern European members of the parley refused to discuss in a serious manner the many , direct problems before them but they have been introducing numerous extraneous issues designed to becloud the original proposals.The latest example of this Russian-inspired delaying policy is the week-end attack of Yugoslavia against Greece in which the latter is characterized as a war-mongering nation with many alleged incidents being referred to as proof of the intention of the tiny Mediterranean power to wage war against its larger Balkan neighbors.Although there is no direct reference to it in the Yugoslav charges, the impression is left that this aggressiveness is being instigated by Britain and the United States, The idea that Greece is seeking war is foolish on the very face of it.The country was overrun by the Nazi hordes in the early stages of the war and suffered in a manner unknown to any of the other occupied countries.Its limited industrial and transportation systems were stripped of every- | thing movable.Its food resources were trans- | ferred to Central Europe to feed its conquerors and prior to the hour of liberation its farms and vineyards were subject to the scorched earth policy that makes them virtually non-productive.Its human resources were decimated.Thus the country was set back so far that it will take years before it can meet the minimum needs for its own existence.To charge that any such nation is planning a war of aggression is the height of folly, and any such charge can mean but one thing - - \u2022 the nation making the complaint is seeking to divert J attention from some other section.The possibility in this case is that the Yugoslavs do not want too close attention paid to their activities in the north where their policies have already drawn the ire of the United States and Great Britain.A battle with Greece\u2014even over the conference table \u2014 ! might serve as a smoke screen.THE IMPORTANCE OF CIVIC GOVERNMENT The importance of maintaining a strong system of civic administration has often been stressed by students of governmental affairs who claim the best means of assuring efficiency in the operation of the country would be through the granting of as much legislative power as possible \u2014especially where the collection and expenditure of public monies is concerned \u2014 to the local authorities.One of the strongest arguments advanced in this connection is that the local administrators have less chance of buying the electors with their own money.The relationship between the expenditure of a few thousand dollars and an increase in the tax rate or the levying of a new impost is too direct in the case of the municipality.In the case of a federal, or even provincial, government some system of bonuses or subsidies for one element or section of the population might be instituted as a vote-catching scheme, the government being comforted in the knowledge that the sum so expended might never be openly reflected in the tax rates.Even if it is, the government might well use the old story that the recipients of the aid are gaining more than they pay, the administration spokesmen failing to explain that elsewhere some similar bounty may be handed out.Except in the case of the largest cities, any substantial expenditure by a municipality is at once reflected in the municipal budget and thus sticks out like a sore thumb.Knowing that they will be called upon to offer an early explanation for their actions, the local councillors have a marked tendency to caution when studying any project.To maintain this degree of efficiency, however, it is necessary that the councils have charge of the raising of the money as well as of the spending of it.The local governments must operate on local taxes rather than on hand-outs and subventions from senior administrations.The latter system of financing only serves to create ths irresponsibility over expenditures that the municipal system is designed to avert.THE SAFETY CAMPAIGN The campaign being conducted by the Sherbrooke municipal authorities to eliminate accidents during exhibition week is one deserving of the full support of all citizens and visitors because it is only through the complete co-operation of all concerned that anything substantial along this line can be accomplished.The drive is especially timely as traffic this week is bound to be substantially in excess of normal, with the result that unless there is a greater display of caution than usual the accident rote is bound to jump substantially.The civic authorities are not laying down an extensive list of rules and regulations to tell motorists and pedestrians alike what to do, rather stressing the long-accepted belief that the vast majority of accidents are due to carelessness, wilful or otherwise.The application of the basic rules of commonsense or self-preservation would in itself materially cut down the accident toll this week.However, for the individual the safety campaign should not be limited to a single week, as a person killed at any time is just as dead as if killed in Fair Week.Similarly injuries received are just as painful and damage caused to property is just as expensive to restore.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1946.- THIS IS WHERE YOU GET OFF! Washington Column Peter Edson writes on DO NOTHING AND SAVE MONEY Here\u2019s another angle on the great economizing wave now sweeping over Washington in the wake of the departed Congress.If Congress had given the President everything he asked for in his budget message of last January, the expenses of the federal government for fiscal 1947 would be over a billion dollars higher than they are going to be.And the budget would be out of balance by 2.9 billion dollars, instead of by the 1.9-billion-dollar deficit now estimated.When the budget was made up last January, 1.5 billion dollars was allowed to finance new' legislation requested by the President.The Congress passed about a third of this program\u2014principally increased veterans\u2019 benefits and federal employees\u2019 pay increases.Among the projects which Congress was asked to approve but didn\u2019t -were a scientific research program, a health and medical cate program, universal military training, grants-in-aid to states for raising educational standards, school- and hospital-building proposals, extension of crop insurance, a long-range housing program, and projects for the development of the Great Lakes-,St.Lawrence Seaway, and of the Missouri and Columbia valley authorities.Look \u2019em over: * * * RESEARCH PROGRAM WOULD HAVE COST $40.0(10,000 The scientific research program, passed by the Senate but not acted on in the House, would have 1 created a Science Foundation to promote scientific study and research, The President's Budget mes- I sage of last January included an estimate of 40 million dollars for the first year\u2019s operation.By not completing action on the project, Congress saved that money.The health and medical care program recommended by the President was covered by the Wagner- .Murray-Dlngel] bill.The backers never planned to bring this bill to a vote in the last session of Congress, but it will be brought up next year.It would .appropriate 40 million dollars for grants-in-aid to states for public health, maternal, and child-care benefits, aid to the needy, and research.By not acting on the bill this past session, Congress saved that amount.The President recommended a btoad system of state grants to rake educational standards.The ¦ Budget Bureau had tentatively estimated a cost of 150 million dollars a year for that., plus another 150 million dollars to build school-houses.Congress did nothing about cither, hence saving 300 million dollars.The President also beat the drums for compulsory military training.Congress refused to consider it in an election year, with public sentiment running heavily against both the draft, and maintenance of a big Army arid Navy.Giving 800.000 trainees a year\u2019s militan education, at an estimated expense of $1.000 each, would have cost 800 million dollars.By refusing to act, Congress saved that money.* * * HOUSING PROGRAM\u2019S COST CAN ONLY BE ESTIM ATED The President asked fur ; long-range housing program.The Senate crashed through with the Wagner-EHender-Taft bill.No estimates are possible on what its total drain on the Treasury would have been.Up to 133 million dollars a year could have been spent for 45 years on urban and rural slum-clearance and low-cost housing developments.Much of this might have been returnable.Congress saved whatever the net loss would have been by failing to pass the bill.The possible cost of the President\u2019s recommendation for increased crop insurance is likewise indeterminate.For the 1945 crop year, the government took in nine million dollars in premiums and paid out 21 million dollar?in indemnities.Total loss; 12 million dollars.This covered only five crops\u2014cotton, wheat, flax, corn, and tobacco.Very little of the wheat crop was covered, and the loss on cotton alone was over 13 million dollars.Any additional crops covered by government insurance might make proportional demands on the Treasury, By not expanding the program.Congress saved that uncertain sum.When you get into the valley projects, you run into the really important money.The St.Lawrence project may cost 500 million dollars, if and whenever completed.Expenditures would spread over a number of years.Equal sums could be spent in the Missouri and Columbia valleys.The Tennessee Valley development has cost nearly a billion dollars in the past 12 years, with its receipts plowed back into the business.From the looks of this line-up, Congress Is at its best, economy-wise, when it doesn\u2019t do anything.Or, at least, when it doesn\u2019t do everything the President wants it to.Similarly, it's at its worst when it spends money the President has not asked it to spend.A ^ v,v b hi ¦ y ^ 4&>âVo'N From The Record Files Lewis Men In Eastern Townships by ALLAN L.SMITH former resident of Sherbrooke, where he operated a marble and granite business, has written a series of articles on the early settlers of Bury, Lingwick, Winslow, Lake Megantic and Scotstown, who haled from the Island of Lewis.The following is the fourth of the series which will appear in the Sberibrooke Daily Record on Monday, Wednesday and Friday until the series is completed.THE EDITOR.CHAPTER IV\t: real manhood was written behind Fights were a frequent source j the scenes.One instance is told of of entertainment of the stalwarts : a fight between two young stal-of early manhood in the early days.| warts.Some time after the battle These often took place at cattle; the winner called at the home of shows\u2014now called \u201cthe fair\u2019\u2019\u2014-al-: the loser and met the father at the though there was seldom any cail ¦ gate.Not receiving the welcome or reason for such pastime.One .that \\v»s always his in times gone single sentence or word spoken in ; by, he asked the father if Jock the wrong place or time would star:.; could come out as he had some-a most brutal encounter.At a cat-1 thing of importance to say to him.tie show in Bury, Angus and Gor- : After some questioning by the don, two Highland boys, all but, father, the winner in the fight told cleaned out the whole show.So him that he was in love with the fierce did the combat rage that a boy\u2019s sister and he thought the first quiet minister of the gospel, liv- move would be to make friends ing his quiet life at the manse with the whole family.The manli-,across the way, was prevailed upon ness and honesty of the youth ap-to come and try to help smooth pealed to the father and the son things over, as no one else at the was called out for the conference, show, composed mostly of farmers, I would dike to be able to tell the would dare to approach the scene ultimate result of this new found of the encounter.The little minis- friendship but can only imagine ter, however, got into the jam and that the winning of the father\u2019s was politely told by Gordon that good will was followed by a suc-this was no place for a minister, cessful venture by the brave young \u201cYou do the preaching and I'll do Scot.the fighting,\u201d says Gordon, Angus.Ghost stories on an evening while in the midst of this jungle fight, sitting around the fireside was a tells all that this in no place for fascination peculiar to itself for the Golden 4Uile.Angus told me , the young people.After listening to a string of these, all were so frightened that they could scarcely turn around in their chairs and they were worked up to such a PRESS COMMENTS THIRTY YEARS AGO With neither side being apparently willing to yield in their demands a settlement of the United States railway problem still appears distant.The unions have issued a strike call for Labor Day in their demands for an eight-hour day.British troops are closing in on Ginchy and Guillemont and have joined lines with the French in an extended advance on the Western Front.At the annual meeting of the Brome County W, C.T.U.the following officers were elected: H.C.Truell, Charles Beal, Mr.Justice Lynch, Hon.S.A.Fisher, F.A.Knowlton, J.N.Davignon and M, H.Bedee.TWENTY YEARS AGO Germany and France have taken a common stand against Great Britain and the United States on the matter of fleet tonnage at the disarmament conference, thus endangering the success of the parley to limit naval strength.Several local patriotic and fraternal organizations have voiced strong protests against the City Council proposal to erect the Soldiers\u2019 Memorial on King Street, most of them favoring a Strathcona Square site.Among those taking part in a sacred music concert, presented at Knowlton were R.F.L.Picard.Rev.J.Marion Smith, W.W, O'Hara, Mrs.J.Marion Smith, Mrs.A.E.Solomon and Mrs.J.G.Fuller.TEN YEARS AGO Thirty-nine years of Liberal rule in the Province of Quebec ended today with Maurice Duplessis, National Union Chief, being sworn in as Prime Minister.Hon.J.S.Bourque, M.L.A.for Sherbrooke, was named Minister of Public Works.Great Britain and Egypt have signed a treaty of military alliance, thus establishing a new phase in the relationships between the two countries.Spanish government spokesmen claim to be in possession of documents which directly link former King Alfonso with the revolutionary movement.They also claim great dissension exists between the various factions of the Insurgent movement, The committee in charge of the Lennoxville flower show comprised: R, H.Fletcher, Mrs.L.V.Parent, Miss Geraldine Seale, Mrs.Homer White, Mrs.L.MacAllister, Mrs, W.A.Sown, F.Mahaffey and Sam Mahaffey.FIVE YEARS AGO British airborne troops have occupied strategic oil areas in southern Iran, thus preventing possible sabotage by German technicians stationed in the country.Nazi columns have made their way into strategic outposts of the Leningrad defence areas although the Russians are still hopeful the city can withstand the siege.The industrial areas of Mannheim and Karlsruhe aie reported as being masses of flames following record-breaking night attacks by British bombers.The following executives are in charge of the annual Danville Fair opening today: Albert Olney, 0.M.J.Ingalls, H.S.Brown, George Frost, H.W.Goodenough, F.Gallup, R.\tBernard.James Perkins, R.C.Johnston.C.C.Thibault, S.\tL.Gibson, S.L.Lockwood.C.Horan, H.Healey, William Lockwood, A.Lockwood, S.Brock and G.Lodge.LET\u2019S GET DOWN TO CASES The Globe and Mail.\t1 These who have been giving attention to the agitation of labor, organizations do not have to be told } that Communist cells are to be ( found within the unions, especially ; since the Windsor automobile t strike of last year.However, it is getting tiresome to have labor ' leaders such as Mr.C.H.Millard, i national director of the United f Steelworkers\u2019 Union, and their fol- j lowers, shouting \u201cCommunist\u201d on every occasion they find themselves i embarrassed by the excesses of union groups, particularly when they resort to force.\t1 The haste with which union officials denied responsibility for violent acts against members of Hamilton City Council on Thursday night is a classic example.They blamed organization of the mob outside the City Hall on members of the Labor-Progressive Party, which is to say, the Communists.We have no doubt the Communists were present.It will be a strange day when they fail to turn out for \u2014.such events.But.no one, including\tl'esponsible\tunion\tmembers?\tAve\tI of high, and unjustified, premiums Mr.Millard, can persuade a\u201d inte|-\tthe blame-shifters\tpointing to C.\tare being demanded and, especially public that it was a Coon-\t, r ,,\trr.:\tat border points where there is a munist mob andjhat the hands ol\tS.Jackson,\tpres dent Ox the\tUni-\tfair aal0U1,t of Canadljan m0ney in 1 fhat the ham his union are entirely clean.\tted ElVctrical Workers, or his un- circulation, a form of petty graft Mr.Millard has had long exiperi- derstudy, Ross Russell?Is George flourishes with Canadians who have been so unwise as to cross the border without first obtaining U.S.currency as the victims.ence with labor unions.He knows B Sector of the United Autofull well he cannot put his men in the position of being lawbreakers, mobile Workers, one of them?Or years later that this fight caused , him much sorrow, since there war no reason or cause for it.and he never knew why it happened.I repeat that, lack of outside, | pitch of fear that they would not wholesome sport was largely re- dare to go home alone in the dark, sponsible for such outbursts as 1 though the distance would be just Shave described, and the general j to the next farm, The thrill that i labor of those pioneering days in the ghost conveyed to the young ; the woods and on the farm produe- mind at times surpassed all other , ed men of great strength in all | forms of conversation.The ghosts parts of the world wherever Scot- lived in dark empty houses along iish men and their descendants the roadside, were frequently seen were wont to settle.\tin swamps and only the bravest I There was, however, much wit i of the boys would pass a graveyard and humour in connection with after dark., the real fistic encounters that used It was, of course, a great mis-, to take place in those pioneering take to fill trie minds of the young days showing that nearly always with such foolish fiction.Again 1 as he did when he called the steel- are they men operating in the w, .,\t.\t, .\t,\t.workers cut on an illegal strike I f'anks\tbeyond the control of their .\t°,u\u2018 against the Government, and still i\u2022 .\t.\t.! \u2022'\tU\tMV-\u2018la, t10Y consider an inexpert them to have regard for law , The\tunion chiefs cannot have it,\tthis has always been the and order.If the Communists alone birth ways.When they call a strike case.Not enough Canada, .money bhev claim thev arc being vie- 'mes its way across the bolder for responsible for such acts as union in the position of being: ex-i - - -j\u2014\u2022 r;.- i' o Surely this i* are designed to gam public sym-|L\u2018 ^ uloited by them?Surelv this i* are aesigneu to gam puonc sym-|- discount Canadian funds not the mark 0f good trade union- - Patb.y- But the leaders are bound i heavily and are none oo Keen abom ism.Certainly it cannot he re-!to\tsjlch sympathy an elusive | exchanging it, mainly because it quantity if they go on blaming* the trouble to handle and only comes Communists and yet continue to ! i*1 small amounts, shield them behind the cloak of1 It does the Canadian no good to Young Actress BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY For the good that I would I do not: but the evil which I would not.(hat I tic.\u2014Romans 7 ;19.\u2022 * « fmennudi as Hi dmk spring up as a spon-taiifous crop, liicv are easy to learn.Orvanrtfrç.HORIZONTAL 1,5 Pictured young actress 14\tTo the sheltered side 15\tDetailed IS Pronoun 17 For fear that 19\tGreek letter 20\tTantalum (symbol) 21\tEarth goddess 22\tMexican dollar 23\tLight knock 24\tHebrew deity 25\tRailroad (ab.) 26\tRight (ab.) 27\tDebar 31 Flower 34\tAnger 35\tBev erage 36.38 Her mother is- 41\tWhile 42\tMyself 43\tUpward 44\tDeep hole 4 7.Tenets 51\tMixed tvpa 52\tNear (ab.) 53\tMinnesota town 54\tTidy 55\tWithin 56\tTickle 59 Land measure 61\tMoss-like herb 62\tMoves VERTICAL 1\tFood fish 2\tChanges 3\tAnent 4\tBark 5\tDisorder 6\tSinging voice 7\tCall (ScoC) 8\tHelp 9\tRoster 10\tSnare 11\tLaughter sound 12\tSpeaks 13\tProperty 18 Eye (Scot.) 28 Sesame iiur !N\t\tNl\te\tS g]jf I garded as wise leadership.The Canadian Congress of Labor, with which i:, affiliated the electrical, automobile and steelworkers\u2019 unions, this week made representations to the House of Commons Industrial Relations Committee.The burden of the submissions was that the unions represented by the C.C.L.are responsible groups, fully capable of discharging their responsibilities in industry and to society.And while these pleas were being compiled and presented.Hamilton was being treated to anonymity.The time has come to ( argue with the taxi driver, shop-start naming names and to seek1 keeper or small bank cashier in upport of the rank and file in j the U.S.or try to explain the new driving them out of the unions, it they fail to do so, they will stand in real danger of becoming victims of themselves.parity ruling or the fact that our dolllar purchases more than does a similar hill in the U.S.To the majority there it is just foreign money, hence viewed with suspicion because there is trouble getting rid of it.Anybody crossing the border, and few do so these days without prior preparation, 29\tMineral rock 30\tIndite 31\tSound of contempt 32\tWinglike par 33\tFrench marshal 36\tResorts 37\tSpirit 39\tRealm 40\tNets 44\tAche 45\tUnemployed 46\tSoft mineral 47\tTo the inside t 48 Ooze 49\tParent 50\tMale dear 57\tToward- 58\tArea measure 60 Company (ab.) U.S.DOESN\u2019T LIKE OUR MONEY\t* Ottawa Journal ________ ____ ____ ________ _ Tourists returning from the Uni demonstrations of utter lack of re- ted States tell strange tales of the I can easily save themselves un-s-ponsibility.\tway the Canadian money is being J necessary trouble by getting their The C.C.L.claim cannot be re- received across the border.All sorts American money here.conelled with what has actually-\u2014- happened in Hamilton and elsewhere.It can only be one of two things.Either the leaders are responsible for the acts of their unions, or they have lost direction of the unions to the Communists.It____________________________ is most significant that, while al! these attempts are being made to RUBBER, DUPLICATE BIDDING shift the blame to the Communists.\tTECHNIQUE Mr.Millard and other union heads\tT\t, : have made no effort to identify the 1\tLess Uan i'®\"1-'\" n-° national troublemakers.\tbridge tournaments were unheard The public, if it is expected to of.Today tournament bridge McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm E McKenney.America's Card Authority nave any confidence whatsoever m increasing in popularity by leap; i union leadership, is entitled to,\t, .\t,\t.\t_\t: know the names of the characters fnd bound, and trie Amencan Con-: 1\tz\t3\t\t\t5\t(*\t1\t8\t3\u20141\tto\til\t?\tT- m\t\t\t\t\t15\t\tc\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t11\t\t\t\tm\t\t\t\t\tZO\t u\t\t\tu\t\t\t\tfiYi'iV\til\t\t\tjf|$\tu\t \t\t\t\t\t\t¦ .:S\tN\t\t\tii ^\tU/y./d\tPI\t\t n\t\tIt-1\t\tÎ0\t\t\t\t\t\t*>i\tn\t\t \t\tu\t\t\t\t\t\t\tis\t\t\t\t V.\t11\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tSI\t40 \t\t\u2019M\t\tV.E-7.\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t41\t \t\t\t*14 55\t4s\tMU\t\t41\t4\t\t50\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\tSU\t\t\t\t\tis\t 5 w\t\tSI\t\t\t\t5S\t\t\t\tbl\tCo\t\t 41\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tbZ\t\t\t ;o whom Mr.Millard and his ^a; Ltans.Canadian Bank of Commerce $2,700, Totals $lo.tVdi.ao, Disbursements\u2014Teachers\u2019 salar- .ies> $7,602.77; janitor, .secretary- ! treasurer, attendance officer, depu-?t.Mr.ty officer S7S0.5O; fuel $386.S4; \"XT EE iFlb AG 5 Iron Pea- of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Sav-ard and son, of Magog.LEAVENS\u2014HURLEY Derby Line, August 26.\u2014Miss tulated on the result of their untir- Leota Ruth Hurley was united in ing efforts to make this social such marriage to Mr.Stuart Eugene a success.The proceeds amounted Leavens at the Universalist Church to $110.80.\tin Derby Line, on Saturday even- Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Thompson ing, August 3rd, Rev.C.R.Stet-motored to Granby and spent the'son officiating at the double ring day with Mr.and Mrs.F.McGowan, ceremony.Mr.and Mrs.C.T.Horner and The only attendants were Mr.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Horner and and Mrs.Charles Buckland, infamily were guests of Mr.and Mrs.¦ timate friends of the bride and Raymond Talbot, in Warden.\tgroom.Airs.Galbraith spent a day in Following the ceremony the Granby with Miss Nettie Galbraith, couple attended a small reception Mr.Charles Booton and Mr.and at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.Rawlinson motored here from Charles Buckland in Newport, Vt.Toronto, Ont., and are guests of A buffet supper was served and Mr.and Mrs.James Booton.Miss Beyer and Miss Fanny Clark, of Munro, Mich., and Mrs.Gladys Shufelt and Mrs.Nellie Brimmer, of Montreal, were guests of Miss Grace Shufelt days, the beautifully decorated wedding cake was cut by the bride.Mr.and Mrs.Leavens went oi a short wadding trip through Vermont and the White Moun-or several [ tains.The bride wore a street-length -dress of white ,-harkskin, with Mrs.John Mitchell, and family, blue accessories, and a corsage of Mrs.Fred Lamb, of Montreal, l1]nk and \"\u2019\u2022bite sweet peas.Mrs.is now spending a few weeks in Buckland wore a blue flowered end guests of the former\u2019s mother, Waterloo with her daughter.Mrs.dress with white accessories, and -\u2014-Amos Bobo, and Mr.Bobo.After a corsage of pink and white sweet - [ spending the summer here with her Peas> ! sisters, Mrs.H.Dingman, Mrs.I Mrs.Leavens is the daughter Shillson and her son, Mr.Morden °f Mrs.Clayton Parker, who at Lamb, and Mrs.Lamb and Miss Branda Lamb, Mr.L.Rush, of Island Pond, Vt., t is a guest of his sister, Mrs.R.Baird.Mr.Percy Seale has returned to yents, serving were guests of Mrs.Nellie Wells |\tM), and Ml.s< A(ielai.d Dubois and Mrs.Jessie O Bnen.\tnounce the engagement of their Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Beinvaie, of i daua.]lte]._ \u2019p]lel,(,SOi to ^1,.Roland Waterbury, Vt., were Ja\u2018lel's f\u201d iTourigny.son of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Airs.Nellie Weils and Mis.Jessie ^ Geoffroy| of Ric|lmonfj_ gue> O\u2019Brien.\t: marriage will take place in Septem- Mrs.John Gniman and daughtei, : bel.Mildred, of Broughton, Ont., arej\t*\t»\t* visiting her brother, Mr.B.M.\u2019 jjj.and yj Barrett, Mrs.Barrett, and other yp,.allcj yj, relatives and friends for a few jlave ]eft aays.Airs.Grace Hawley, of Mont-1 real, has spent a few days with Mr.ami Airs, Guy Smith and family and called on other friends here.Air.and Airs.Waldron, of Scots-town, spent the week-end with their daughter, Airs.Harold Aiken, and Mr.Aiken.Air.Bennie Boucher has been suffering with quinsey.Aliss Mechfclle Bergeron is improving, after an attack of pneumonia.the White other point: George Jobel and Herbert Mayhank on a motor trio through Aliuntabi.-in Vernien: N.H.WESi BRUME projector mid reels $031.IP; loans repaid $2.3J'0; other expenses $1,-138.54.Total $12,836.94.Cash in hand $2.778.61.The secretary reported a full staff of teachers were engaged for the coming school year.ME.A.J.Moore was appointed as auditor, and Joseph Burns as attendance officer.Committees were formed to investigate and report, on the cost of an oil burning system for the svhool, replacing the school fence with a hedge and a new floor covering for the two halls of the school and : building.The monthly meeting of the 1 School Board is to be the last (Monday of each month.River, from Airs.L.K.Fessenden and intend to build a summer homo there in the near future.Mr, and Miv.Elton Webb ami family, of Asbestos, spent a weekend at \u201cThe Island,\u201d with Mrs.Fessenden.Mrs, Amanda Sweet, of Hill, was guest of Mrs.Al.\\.cock.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Brown ami family, of Oshawa, Out., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ebon Fessenden, and family.Mrs.Lionel d'Artois and son, Wesley, of Philipsburg, have been visiting Mr.J.W.Bockus and Mrs.Douglas Bockus.Mrs.Amanda Bell is spending a few weeks with Mr.ami Mrs.Ebon Fessenden and family, Mr.and Mrs.Guy Duhoyce, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Ray Duhoyce, of Knowlton, were callers at \u201cRose Ledge Farm.\u201d Air.Roland Hutchison has returned from Queens University, Kingston, Ont., and spent, a weekend at \"The Island,\u201d with the members of his family, who have been guests of Mrs.!.K.Fossen- MEUBOURNE The Post Office in Melbourne, which \\v;us held temporarily by Mrs.Gordon 11.McKeage, formerly Miss Betty Lemoine, has been prnuantly taken over by Mr.and Mrs.Gordon H.McKeage, This post office was formerly in charge of Mr.Louis ('.Lemoine for a number of years.An enjoyable shower was held at the home of Mrs.Gordon H.Mc-Koage in honor of Miss Lyla Siiim-son one evening.The hostesses were Mrs.McKeage, Miss Barbara Riff and Miss Susie Blemings.Air.and Mrs.C.Husk and daughters, .Marjorie, Helen and Patricia are enjoying a holiday at Brompton Lake.Aliss E.Mo-ore spent a-day with Mr.and Mrs.Barnard, in Danville.Air.and Mns.Thomas Brace and son, Bruce, of Hamilton, Ont., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Wentworth.Air.Charles Wentworth has left for Hamilton, Ont.Mr.and Airs.A.B.We ne worth uere guests of Air.and Mrs.H.D.FULFORD on the table and .the meal it ready! It's complet* tf tt's ALLAIT\u2019S on the hospital ship Bountiful.She was in Japan for a short time and was released ;Tcm the service last Alarch, At! present she is employed at the Orleans County Memorial Hos- All the children were ! Pital, in Newport, Vi.by their teacher and The groom is the son of Air.and | Miss Mountford received a purse Mrs.Merle Leavens, now of North ; of money as a token of the love Troy, Vt.He attended the Fias,: and respect from the pupils.| Graded School and Newport High Alajor and John Neil, of Bolton School and previous to his indue-j Centre, were guests of Air.and Mrs.Hon into the Army in 1942 was em- Mr.Derochier, who has been present resides in Benson.She is looking after the C.P.E.station for a graduate of Newport High two weeks, has returned to his School and received her R.N.at home in St.Guilloume.Eaton Hospital, Montpelier, in Air.Grover Larocque, of Glen ' 1942.She was in the Navy three! Sutton, spent a day with his gvand- ! Air.and M>'«, F.H.Darrah, Capt.and Mrs.Barber and Airs.Almaj\t- .LeGallais attended the Draper- Mr.and AH's.George Brown, of Routledge wedding in Montreal.Massachusetts, wore callers of Mr.Mr.Guy Darrah, Airs.Minnie and Mrs.Ivben Fessenden.Derby, Mr.and Mrs.W.Coughtry Mr.William H.Davis, of Wa-and two daughters, the Misses terville, visited his mother, Mrs.! Emma and Evelyn Coughtry motor- K.D'avis.Master Wendol Bailey has been ed to Lyndonville, Vt., and visited Air.and Ms.Iron Leclv-hvitski spending a few days in Abercorn.I Air.and Mrs.John Cowan and Mrs.of Montreal, have purchas'd'a loi Air.and Airs.Fred Colvnrn of Hattie Cowan.\tI of land north oi the Yamr.-ka Newport, Vt.and Mr.and Airs.Irv-1_______________________________________________________ ing Jones, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., !\t__ were calling on thur uncle, Mr.C.M, Jones, wiio has been ill.Air.and Airs.H.AT.Clark and Nancy attended the Barton Fair one day.Mrs.John Barrett and son, John, and Master John Bergeron spent a day in Newport, Vt.tien, for a few weeku.Air.and j Lock wood, in Kingsey.Airs.Hutchison and children,______________________\u2019 Pamela and Duncan, have rett;rn-| ed to their home in Drumnnond-villo.Air.and Mrs.G.R.Stewart and Air.and Mrs.Keir McLeod and two daughters and Miss Al.Ball, of Montreal, were calling on Mrs.1.K.Stewart, who is spending a few weeks at \u201cThe Island\u201d with Mrs.Fessenden.Mr.and Mrs.Rtwnley Graves and little granddaughter, of Waterloo, called on Airs.Fessenden.Air.and Mr.R.D, Hutchison and Miss Pamela were in Waterloo and called on Airs.Myrtle J o nos.McConnell\u2019s Optometrists 102 Wellington N.Tel.37 At Del Monty Hotel ROCK ISLAND on thq Fourth Wednesda.of Every Month Montreal, after visiting his sister Airs.A.B.Ticehurst.The Eastman Protestant School pupils enjoyed their picnic when races were run and a basket lunch was served, remembered father, Mr.C.M.Jones.After a month\u2019s work the highway from Higliwater to Baker\u2019s Mine has been completed.This is a great iirmrovement over the former narrow road.During the electrical storm on the night cf August 16, lightning struck a house that was being built near L.L.Bailey\u2019s house.It did not set fire to it but splintered some of the boards where it hit, I A.B.Ticehurst, The guest speaker at the United i Church on Sunday evening, August | 11, was Rev.Mr.Goodrich, of Windsor, Ont.¦Joyed at the freight transfer and Railway Express Agency, in Nsw-pc-A, Vt.He served thirty-three ! months overseas and was discharg-l cd October 20, 1945, after nearly four years in the Canadian Army.! At the present time he has cm-' ployment with the American Oil Company, in OUerns.Vt., where ' the young couple will reside, 00 a yp U 01 W fo ffsfo fu//serving of ceres/ Because of the concentrated VIGOR in Grape-Nuts you get a com plete and full cereal serving with just 2 tablespoons.Grape-Nuts are still the same as in Grandfather s day \u2014have still that sweet-as-a-nut flavor um % 'Posfs Made from two grains, not just one, Grape-Nuts are double-baked by a special process, bringing to you the full goodness of sun-ripened wheat and malted barley.And because you only need 2 tablespoons of Grape-Nuts you can get 14 to 16 servings from every package.A Product of General Foods TO CLEAN.! NOTHING EVER I j'BiU Lost Citie w i OO ALL YOUR washing-ALL YOUR CLEANING THIS EXTRA-SOAPY TIMESAVING WAY! EXTRA WHITENESS, BRIGHTNESS and SWEETNESS are what you get in every Sunlight Wash.Extra - soapy, quick - lathering Sunlight penetrates fabrics for ground-in dirt\u2014soaks loose extra soiling on hems, edges and collars.Extra-soapy Sunlight makes housework lots LIGHTER, too.It loosens grease from dishes and pans faster_makes ^//cleaning quicker, easier.Yes, with extra-soapy Sunlight you can be sure nothing in your house ever looks \u201cHALF-WASHED.\u201d\t* LBI ER froduct î-.ipiÙ; « ?* SUNLIGHT , ***00 EXTRA-SOAPY sunlight /MAKES YOUR.WORK LIGHTER! 9 EXTRA-SOAPY SUNUGHT GETS YOUR CLOTHES BRIGHTER! Pi CAROL SAID Wc'D HAVE TIME TO TAKE TH\u2018 TWINS UP ON PIKES PEAK.EPiSV.GOOD; THEY'RE SURE PEAP-SET ON S0IN6.WASH ttoa, Mork S'0'\u2019J RV FES!,IE TURNER SHE SAID SAB.W^KEE DIDN'T GET TO SEE HIS OLD CLASSMATE AFTER ML EASY.THAT'S TOUGH LUCK*.LOOK, BOYS AgOJE TIMBERLINE ŸOÎQzIlS \u201e.NEARLY ,\t, THREE MILES \\ BET J Wt.ORION WASN'T JUST CUT Of TOWN.EASY.HE DISAPPEARED WITHOUT TRACE, NEARLY A SEAR AGO* HIGH.LOOKS LIKE THE TOP O' THE WORLD EH, TOMMY TERRY\u2014A-CHEW WITHOUT HAY EEVER M \u2018 » riW [ APPEAL TO YCÜ yry CNCB.MOZB.-MR.COM W'LLTOJ ALLOW EELLOW-,] HUMANS ro STARVE WHILE sj YOU NAME EXORBITANT : FCGP YOU THE MISSIONARY IS ÔETTIHÔ NOWHEKS WITH HIS SPIEL To the Hoods., they AFTER WE RISKED OUR NECKS HAUUM3 THAT LOAD Or CRUS, THE LOCAL BADDIES USTOMBRS WILL ) ARE PEDCUNÔ WE /PROBABLY LEFT FORM A US'S TO RIGHT THEIR BETTER NATURES IN THEIR TTHER SUITS CHANGE READY/ SNINO ^WELL, NASTY.THAT MUST HAVE BEEN WHALE OF A SILL OF-SALE YOU SIGNED ME HEAD-DREAD/ - M pTow A M ANYHi WAS : TO KNOW?ANYHOW.W§ HAVE ENOUiSH I 75 EAT.'\u2014WÊ CAN THINK L ABOUT THIS -14 the MORNINOiJ m FRECKLES AND HIS i t.r If YOU really cared for me,you\u2019d tell me how ma my customers youVe had oowm at The star foumtaim ;-wouldn't it be DUCKY IF I WERE NUMBER IpOO AMD WOM ^ THAT $IO ORDER ?1\t.'¦ .g -, c/: 'sùfjU&Hlr FOR A COMPUTf WASHING JOS YOU CAN T PO WITHOUT EXTRA-SOAPY SUNUGHT! y Be Big, Hilda ,\t\" ' '-x ÔOSU.SUÆAR, I COULDN'T DO TMAT.- IT WOULDN'T BE CRICKET < V Oh, I WOULDN\u2019T WANT YOU TO DO IT ON PURPOSE, LARD /\t,__, pgrT,; « ti C- RY MPPPI?! P\u2019 Bur it WOULD be nice if i knew when NUMBER 999 WAS WALKING- OUT-SO l COULD WALK INI' r- SEPVICC.INC.T M.Pgp.U S P»T, QPP DAIRY PRODUCTS from SHERBROOKE PURE MILK CO.LTD.Phone 886 Milk-Esgs-Cream-Hul'lor lee Cream-Cottapfe Cheese u Want ate\u201d SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MO.VDAY, AUGUST 26, 1946.YOU, TOO, CAN BENEFIT FROM INCREASED SALES BY ADVERTISING regularly in the record FOR \u201cWANT ADS\u201d PHONE 68 WANT ADS Must Be Submitted by 5.00 p.m.The Day Preceding Publication.For Sale I Teachers Wanted BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocate* 3-PIIDOE CHIRiO'MiE HI'UMO SETT, VBKÏ gvjfxl condition.AP'Ply 20G 7Ui Avenue.-| OHiO'ICE, HKALTHY.CO.iKWH SPA'NTEL | puiPTries.Show, i>ot and hunting Btrninfi.j All ages.Finest of blood lines.Colors: Red, black, buff, golden, homy, ginger, etc, S'Sfc delivery and satisfaction guaranteed.Edwin Martin, Bedford, Que.H.E.GRUNDY.McM AN AM Y & WALSH Bldg., 70 Wellington St.No.Phone 15SS.B.N.EOLTHAM.K.C., ADVOCATE.Rocid 10«.Î0 Wellington No.Phone 76.AStTlON tt.TOBIN, K.C., ROSENB1A)OM Bldg., 6Ô Wellington No.Phone 624.BOUS&EAU, HOWARD A BRADLEY.Olivier Bldg., 4 Wellington So, TeL 72Y.Armand tUHisacau, K.C., W.H.Bradley, D.S.Howard.General trial practice estate*.W.H.LYNCH.K.C.GENERAL PRAO tice, Settlement of E*tate*.Son Life Building, Sherbrooke.OASTON DESMAUAJS, ADVOCATE, 4311 Main Street, Richmond.Phone 87.CHARLES A.WHITE, ATTORNEY, McManamy & Walsh Bldg., 70 Wellington St.North.Phone 1589.OF'FI OK Clll AIR, ICE BOX, LARGE round table and chairs, food chopper, lady\u2019s suits, dresse*, size 18, housecoat, satin material, other articles.v*a Wellington South, Apt, 14.SECOND-HAND 800 WATT, 32 VOLT, Delco lighting plant.Phone Magog 2095.DE LAVAL \u2018\u2018SPEEDWAY\" MAGNETIC milking machine, used only one month, modern H.P., 110 to 220 volt.Apply G.Emile Turgton, R.R.1, Sherbrooke, St.Catherine Road.FOR ELEMENT AIR Y SCHOOL.ONE ! qualified teacher.High School gradu-| ate considered.Salary according to (juai;-fieatlon.Mrs.K.A.Owen, Sec.-Treaa., East Hereford, Que.TEACHER WANTED I OR GRADE III IN Magog High School for Scholastic year i MM6-47.Apply, stating experience, qualifications and salary expected, to A.E.smibh, Magog, Que.Real Estate For Sale NEW HOUSE, 5 TENEMENTS, AMOUNT-ing to $138 a month, and 3 other tenements amounting to $71 a month.Quick sale for $23,00.0.Apply Armand Lacroix, 27 St.Louis Street.Phone 576.CHOICE RESIDENTIAL LOTS, 75 FT.BY 100 ft,, corner Argylo Avenue and Prospect Street, $1,200 each.Apply M.1.Armitage, 317 Argyle.Phone 871 -R.PRO'IESTANT BILINGUAL TEACH'BR with Elementary diploma for Parent English School.Small attendance.Salary $1,200 per annum.Apply Earnest Fitzgerald, Parent, Que.Male Help Wanted Auctioneers p.a.BURTON, WATEJRVILLE.PH.S5r2.R.M.DEMERS.LEN\u2019VILLE, TEL.291-J.Poultry For Sale TWO MONTHS OLD CHICKENS, MIX-ed.New Hampshire X, Barred Rock.Apply R.MacLean, «30 Hatton Struct, East Angus.Livestock For Sale CAPABLE YOUNG FARMER WANTS TO rent farm or steady work.Apply Box 2S7, R'ecord.SADDLE AND DRIVING HORSE.APPLY IparmS To Rent L.E.DANIELS.WINDSOR MILLS.8r&.! S4 Dulfcrin Avenue.Phonr CTH.hTj.STANDISH.AYER\u2019S CLIFF.HtU.' FOUR HORSES FOR SALE.SIX TO _____________________________dhoose from.John Robinson, Sutton.Chartered Accountants 3 COW FARM, WELL-EQUIPPED, AT Pigeon Hill, poAso.-sion October 1st.Apply to Frank Sager, St.Armand, Quo.ElDNEY, ARMITAGE A (X)., CHARTERED Account&nte, 44b Wellington Na Phone 8285.P.S.ROSS A SONS, CHARTERED AO court tant*.Montreal, Civil Engineer* I G.NEWTON.8.Sc., CONSULTING Engineer on all project*.150 Victoria Btreet.Sherbrooke.Phone 546, Dentist DR.J.A.LANDRY.SURGEON-DENTIST.X-ray.100 Wellington St.No., oppoeite Court House.Phone 898.Electro-Surgical Clinic SPEC! ALTY : RHEUMATISM, ART URL j tis.Neuritis, X-ray Laboratory, Diagnosis of stomach, intestines, heart.Electro-Sur.| gica! removal of tonsils heraorthoods, warte, corna.Dr.Horn, 85 Court Street.Phone 3636.Optometrists TENDERS Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to the ?7th of August for the conveyance of school children on the after mentioned routes : Route 1 \u2014Gould Station from Elwin Coates to Bury and return via B.F.Coates, picking up children as the Board mav dirict.Auto con voyance only.Route 2\u2014Canterbury from Percy Coates to Bury and return, picking up children at Leu lie MacLeod\u2019s, E.S- Rudd\u2019s and as the Board may direct.IRoute 3\u2014Scotch Road from Ruel An-nesley t« Bury and return, picking nr children as I he Board may di' cct.Auto conveyance only.Lowest or any tender not necessarily ncceptcd.For fir.ther parti 'uU n apply to Thomas C., Stokes, See.-Trcns , of Bury Protestant School Board.SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE Any Magazine \u2014 Any Time.New or Renewal.Send All Your Orders to CLIFF SHONYO Publishers\u2019 Agent 22b Pine St.\u2014 Magog, tine.Persona! ALBERT TRUDEAU.B.A.S.O.EYE-! Sight Specialist.2'Ia WellinKton North, Phone 257.Open 9 to 6 every day.J.S.BRAULT, B.A., S O., EYE-SIGH t Specialist.50 Wellington St Na Apt I.Phono 3462.Physicians and Surgeons DR.BITTIER, PHONE 676.\t8 GORDON St.Electrotherapy, Urinary Disease.DR.LEO LUSSIER, 11 COOKSHIRE ST., East Angus.Phone llOr\".Office hours; afternoon 2-4 : evening» 7-9, Storage DISINFECTION Of Cockroaches WORK GUARANTEED You Don't Have to Leave the House Modern Machineties SPECIALTIES: Hotels, Restaurants, Religious Communities and Private Properties, etc.Write to P.O.TSox 170 or Phone i 42 MAGOG -\t-\t-\t\u2022 QUE.FURNITURE, ETC., IN PRIVATE ROOMS Baldwin\u2019» Storage, Phone 3430 Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr.L.Ai.Gendreau, 67 Wellington South Jay N.White, D.O.S.Doctor\u2014Ocular Selene* OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN | 19-21 Main St.West COATICOOK, QUE.|j Appointment : Write or Phone 1460 New Office-Ground Floor REAL ESTATE We BUY anti SELL any type or size of property Prefontaine & Delisle \u2014 Reg\u2019d \u2014 6fi Wellington St.North Phone 4894 \u2014 SHERBROOKE Aiden R.Rousseau AUCTIONEER For the District of St.Francis Farm and Town Auctions lei.69 - EAST ANGUS, Que.HARD OF HEARINGV ACOUSTICON ! Il vKD op HEARING?World\u2019s first electrical hearing aid manufacturer.Sates and Servie*.Impression and ear molds made.Batteries and repairs for all make?of hearing aid.Demon, strations in the most prominent cities of the Eastern Townships.Information as to dates given on request.Demonstration in SherbrooKe Aug.24-30, from 9-5 p.m.daily at 41b Brewster Street.C.E.HEON, Representative\u2014Telephone 4239-W.COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC CO., LTD.1368 Saguinet Street, Montreal, Que.large stock of new and recondi-ijoned 3-phase motors % h.p.to 200 h.p.Also single-phase motors.Guaranteed repairs to all types of motors.DISTRICT OF ST.FRANCIS Licensed for City of Sherbrooke ZEPH.ROUSSEAU AUCTIONEER Bilingual Sawyerville, Phone 9 i If You Wish To Sell, Buy or Exchange Property of any kind; home, store, garage, restaurant, butcher shop, beauty parlor, hotel, cottage; Farms a specialty, etc.SEE \u2014 P.A.GOBEILLE real estate agent 20a Gillespie St., Sherbrooke.^Silent Guwl £ Oil Burner i Get Yours NOW We have received a limited supply of these sensational new type burners.Your order can now be filled at onca.5-year Maker\u2019s guarantee GUARANTEED certificate furnished with- For 5 Years each burner.Marcel Kirouac 55C Galt St.Tel.4768W FUEL OIL DISTRIBUTORS Money To Loan AMBITIOUS MEN WANTED TO HANDLE distribution of world-famous Watkins Products in cities an 1 towns.Big demand ' \u2022.Big profits\u2014permanent.No investment necessary\u2014chance for promotion.For FWIE\u2019E detail», with out obligation, write Dept.Q'-S-lOA, 2X77 Masson Street, Montreal, 34.\tj EXPERIENCED RESTAURANT CHEF wanted, good wages to the one who can qualify; also dish washers.Apply Luxor Grill.\t ! Female Help Wanted COOK GENERAL, FAMILY OF FOUR, two children, willing to go to Montreal, required after Labor Day.Box 166, North Hatley,\tof Phone 61r3.\ti Wanted To Rent SI -XOO.'t TABLETS ARE ELECTIVE Two weeks\u2019 supply $1 : 12 week* $5, at Bud nine's Drug Store.HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER GOODS) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list Six sample* 25c ; 24 samples $1.00 Mail Ord,,r Dept U2.No ^.Rubber Co.Box 31.Hamilton, Ont RICHMOND HILL Miss Thelma Mills, of Richmond, spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs.Nellie Mvlver.Mr.Earl Aci/.ms, of Montreal, was visiting his cousin, Mr.George McKenzie, at the farm home of Mrs.Lenortwiteky, for a week.Mrs.Mary Lenortwiteky was visiting Mrs.Frank Maliek, while she was a patient in the Hotel Dieu Hosnital, in Sherbrooke.Mr.J.F.Dalton and Mr.P.Burke, of Montreal, were calling on Master Gordon Redburn, at Mr.Leslie Healy\u2019s.Mr.John MeCallum spent a ( week-end visiting fiiends in Rich-i mond and Kingsey.Mr, and Mrs.Leslie L.Healy were visiting Mr.an.) Mrs.Allen Fuller and other i datives in Danville, and Asbestos.Miss M.F.Skerry, of Kingsey, spent a few days with her grandmother, Mrs.John Mulvena.Mr.Merrill Hodge, of Spooner Pond, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Healy.Mrs, Nellie Mclver has gone to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs.Elmer Mills, and Mr.; Mills.| Rev.Sister St.John Mary, of 1 Cornwall, Out.and Rev.Sister St.Josenh, of St.Albans, Vt., and Mr.John Phalen, of Sherbrooke, were calling on Mrs.John Mulvena and Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Healy.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Graham, of Fredericton, N.B., are spending their holidays with Mrs.Graham's parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Hawker, and other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Jehu Hawker were in Waterloo attending the fair one 1 day.AUTO LOANS Are Fastest AT CAMPBELL\u2019S When you need money in a hurry a Campbell Auto Loan is the quickest way to get it.an Auto Loan Is th« fastest of Campbell's 8 kinds of loans.You can borrow from $30 to $1,00(1 on owner's signature.Your life is Insured at no extra cost, for loan balance.A friendly Campbell expert will help you privately to select the Plan that suits you best.Ail terms are in accordance with Wartime Prices and Trade Regulations Phone and save your time, CAMPBELL FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED Da Wellington No.Room 11.Phone 3637.67 Main Street.Phone 793.Sherbrooke, Que.Representative at Magog; Etienne Gerin, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cents per word, minimum charge SO cent* (or 16 words or less; three consecutive insertions, $1.25; six consecutive insertions, $2.25.CHARGE RATE \u2014 4 cents per word, minimum charge 75 cents for 18 words or less.ERRORS on our part In advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.Secretary Of Penal Association Guest Speaker At Kiwanis Club RADIO PROGRAMMES CKTS 1240 Kc A \u201cMUST\u201d On Your Listening List \u20187 Deal in Crime \u201d 9:00 p.m.Waterloo, Aug.26.\u2014The weekly Kinwanis meeting of the Waterloo Club took place one evening at the Waterloo Hotel with twenty-five members and four guests on hand.The guests included Rev.Harry Andrews, the new Rector of St.Luke\u2019s who attended with Kiwanian Hubert Wells; Dr.Purdy, of Winnipeg, Man., formerly of Waterloo, who attended with Kiwaniaa Kenneth Robinson; and Kiwanian Lcn Adam brought two guests, Messrs.Len Halliday and Amedee Bonneau, lumber dealers, of Montreal.The guest speaker for the evening was Mr.John Kidman, of Montreal, formerly attached to the editorial staff of the Montreal Gazette, now the Honorary Secretary of the Canadian Penal Association, who spoke on \u201cA New Deal In Criminal Juutice.\u201d His idea was not, he stated, to attack the British form of justice, which is good, but he thought that as we improved the health laws and brought them up to date, so we should be able to do the same with our criminal laws.Mr.Kidman advocated that Canada should follow the Eng'lish and the United States, which have established probation offices, and also public lawyers to defend indigents.There arc too many first offenders, who are dazed with the whole show, he said, when with a lawyer to help out that might make all the difference in the world to the outcome.The speaker strongly recommended that first offenders should not be sentenced but rather put on probation.Pie also recommended an intermediate prison, between for instance Shawbridge and the FOR SALE NEW 5 Room BUNGALOW WARREN STREET, LENNOX VILLE Tel.Lenncxvüle 381 WE RENT All Kinds of Contractors\u2019 Equipment \u2014 ® TRACTOR SHOVELS ® COMPRESSORS » BULL DOZERS ® POWER SHOVELS ® Pumps\t® Drills \u2022 Tractors ® Float for Hauling Heavy Equipment NEWTON CONSTRUCTION 50 Victoria St.CO.LTD.\u2014 Sherbrooke Phone 546 17 Frontenac St.Expert MOTOR REPAIRS Alt Types \u2014 All Makes Prompt Service ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LTD.Tel.645 FARM FOR SALE (Known as \u201cThe McIntosh Farm\") LOCATION: 6 miles from Richmond, 2 from Kirkdale.SIZE: 290 acres of which 200 are cleared.BUILDINGS: Comfortable 8-room house; barn 45' x 90\u2019, and other buildings.FERTILITY: Very high, 1946 hay crop 125 tons.REMARKS: Ideal for dairying; English neighborhood; telephone; school; bus; church.R.L.GALE Telephone 11 WATERVILLE penetentiary.The inmates between the ages of seventeen and twenty-three, he pointed -oui-, are plastic, and could be trained for good just as ea-sily as for evil.Mr.Kidman said that the Borstal system was needed here in Canada, to avoid the hardening influence on jail inmates.There is too much repression and not nearly enough helpful discipline in our present system to help reform.In closing, the speaker said that there should be a public visitation committee comprised of three to five citizens living in the neighborhood, who would be free to go in and inspect the jail and conditions at any time of day or night.In this way, the true conditions would soon be made known publicly and that this is the only way fair and just conditions will prevail with the system today.Kiwanian Bob Millenchamp introduced Mr.Kidman, and Kiwanian Bill Seybold thanked him.During the course of the meeting, Kiwanian V.Gariepy, Mayor ! ol the town, announced to the ! gathering the results of the referendum held today in the town in connection with a loan for §22,-000, in order to do work on the sewerage system, and another loan for 850,000, to complete the water system, in order to safeguard an adequate supply for all times.Both these issues were passed in the election today, the first one by 'a vote of 111 to 120 and the second by the exceedingly close margin of 112-114.At the next meeting, the gathering will be priviledged to listen to one of its members prior to hi.s departure from his charge in Knovvl-ton, the Rev.K.C.Bolton, who is ! being moved to Montreal.That this will be another worthwhile uf.dress is certain, as all of Rev.\"Bolton\u2019s addresses have been.An exceptionally large crowd is expected to be on hand to bid farewell to Rev.Mr.Bolton on this occasion.THE PROTESTANT SCHOOL BOARD At the last Protestant School | Board meeting, the date, Tuesday, I September 3rd, was definitely set | for the re-opening of the Water-! loo High School.All children that1 will be abending the school, and that have never before been vaccinated, are requested to see their doctor and be vaccinated and bring their certificate with them to school.This is a very important item do have attended to before the commencement of school, as it is liable to hold up the child\u2019s progress if left until after the beginning of school.A good year is anticipated and \\ an increased enrollment is expected as a bus has been secured and the pupils from South Stukely and Warden will be brought here.| The following- suaff has been engaged for the vear 1946-47: Principal, Mr.O.T.Pickford; assistant principal, Mtea Esther England, M.A.; Miss M.Frazer, Miss Lois Tyler, Miss Gwenneth Stapleton, Miss M.Scott, Mrs.J.W.Hack,veil, Mrs.M.Colwill, ! French specialist; and Miss Alice Morse, B.H.S.C.A WAR BRIDE SHOWERED Mrs.Orval Lewis was hostess on Saturday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs.Regan Maynes, Î who has just arrived from England.The numerous gifts were placed on a card table, above which hung a suspended watering-can with a shower of blue ribbons extending to the table.Some fifty guests from Waterloo.Warden and vicinity were present to extend their welcome to this English war bride.Out of town guests included Mrs.Townsend, of Lyndonville.Vt., and Mrs.Cherry and Mrs.Cummings, of Montreal.At the close of a social hour, refreshments were served by the hostess.Mr.and Mrs.Regan Maynes and young- son will make their home in -Hamilton, Ont.CKTS\u2014(1240)\tCFCF\u2014(600) MONDAY\tEVENING 6:00\u2014Twilight Hoar.\t6 :00\u2014The Town Crier.6 :30\u2014Serenade.\t6:13\u2014Newscast.7 :00\u2014Bob Keston.\t6:45\u2014Band of the Day.7:15\u2014Rudy Hanson Sings.\t7:00\u2014Famous Songs.7 :45\u2014Chico Valle.\t7:30\u2014Uncle Troy.8:00\u2014Allan Roth and Symphony.\t8:00\u2014To Be Announced.8 :30\u2014Summer Fallow.\t8:30\u2014Frank Parker Singf.U :00\u2014I Deal in Crime.\t9.00\u20141 Deal In Crime.9:30\u2014Forever Top and InUrlud#\t9:80\u2014Information Pleas®.10:Ci0\u2014The Contented Hour.\t10 :00\u2014Contented Hour.11:00\u2014CBC News\t10 :30\u2014S Hence a la Mod# 11:15\u2014Jazz Favorites.\tU :00\u2014Newi.TUESDAY\tMORNING 7:30\u2014The Musical Clock.\t7 :35\u2014News\u2014Musical.8:00\u2014News Bulletin.\t8 :00\u2014News\u2014Music.8:15\u2014Richard Fry.Organist.\t8:15\u2014Coffe« Time.8 :30\u2014Morning Devotions.\tS :30\u2014Top of the Morning.8 :45\u2014Novatime.\t8 :35\u2014New#.9 :00\u2014CBC News.\t9:00\u2014Breakfast Club, 9 :05\u2014The Breakfast Club.\t10:00\u2014News FI ash ca.9:30\u2014Instrumental Varieties.\t10:15\u2014Life Can Br Beautiful.9:45\u2014Music While You Work.\t10:30\u2014Spotlight on Hollywood.10:00\u2014Parade of Bands.\t10:45\u2014Listening Post, 10:30\u2014Jean Hinds.\t11:00\u2014Symphony Orchestra 10:45\u2014Sweet Hour of Prayer.\t11:15\u2014Telo Test 11:00\u2014Jimmy Wak.ly\u2019s Trio.\t11:30\u2014In the Woman\u2019s World 11:30\u2014Symphony Orchestra.\t11:45\u2014Musical Interlude, TUESDAY AFTERNOON\t 12:00\u2014The Sunshine Hour.\t12:00\u2014Midday Melodies 12 :15\u2014Radio Camera.12:30\u2014Art Van Damme Quartet.\t12 :30\u2014At Your Request 12 :45-~CBC News.\t1 :00\u2014Press Bulletins.1:00\u2014U.S.Navy Band.\t1:15\u2014Powers Charm School* 1 :30\u2014Rotary Club Luncheon.1:30\u2014Musical Program.\t2:00\u2014Concert Orchestra.2:15\u2014Ethel and Albert.2 :00\u2014Musical Program.\t2:30\u2014George\u2019s Wife.2:15\u2014Aristocrats Novelty.\t3 :00\u2014A1 Peare*; Show.2:30\u2014Curtain Echoes.\t3:30\u2014Ladies Be Seated.3 :45\u2014Musical Gems.3:00\u2014Musical Program.\t4:00\u2014Jack Berch Show.3:30\u2014Swing Session.\t4 :15\u2014Serenade.4 :30\u2014Our Singing Land.4 :00\u2014Hit Review.\t4 :45\u2014For Distinguished Service.4:18\u2014Have Y'ou a Personality?\t5 :00\u2014Musicale.4:45\u2014Artists of Tomorrow.\t5:15\u2014Dick Tracy.5 :30\u2014Musicale.6:30\u2014RECORD NEWSCAST\t5:45\u2014Your Gospel Singer.TUESDAY\tEVENING 6:00\u2014Twilight Hour.\t6 :00\u2014Supper Serenade.6 :15\u2014CBC News.\t6 :15\u2014News.6 :30\u2014Serenade.\t6 :30\u2014Spo: tscast.6:45\u2014Instrumental Novelties.\t6:45\u2014Band of the Day.7:00\u2014Jack Allison Show.\t7 :00\u2014Famous Songs.7:15\u2014Toronto Trio.\t7 :15\u2014Lum and Abner.\u2019 7:30\u2014Listeners\u2019 Anthology.\t7:3G\u2014Uncle Troy.8:00\u2014Allan Roth and Symphony 8:30\u2014Theatre of Romance.\t8:00\u2014The Continentals.8:55\u2014Singing Sweethearts.\t8:30\u2014The Money Makers.9 :00\u2014Symphony Orchestra,\t9:00\u2014Symphony Orchestra.10:00\u2014The Man railed \"X\".\t9:30\u2014Doctors Talk It Over.10 :30\u2014Dance Orchestra.\t10:00\u2014Bob Hope Show.11:00\u2014CBC New*.\t10:30\u2014The Better Half.11:15\u2014Dick Ju.gens' Orchestra\t11:15\u2014Dance Orchestra.i 11:30\u2014Winnipeg Strings.\t11 :55\u2014News.12 :00\u2014Closing.\t12 :00\u2014Dance Orchestra.\t Tune Your Radio To CKTS EVERY DAY AT 5.30 for the RECORD NEWSCAST ® Local and District News brought to you by the SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD JANITOR WANTED AT ONCE Bishop\u2019s University, Lennoxville.Apply; Bursar\u2019s Office, Pastry Cook Wanted AT ONCE BY BISHOP\u2019S UNIVERSITY LENNOXVILLE APPLY AT BURSAR\u2019S OFFICE Have you read the Want Ads lately?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to buy.Phone SHERBROOKE 530-W-5 CONSTANT TALBOT Bilingual Auctioneer Licensed for District of St.Francis ASCOT CORNER.QUE.P.O.Yddress: Cookshire, Que.MOTORS! NEW AND REBUILT IN 1 l'/2 2 3 5 l'/i 10 STOCK cycle, 1800 R.P.M.cycle, 1800 R.P.M.1800 1800 1800 1800 cycle, 1800 R.P.M.Larger Sizes on Request.REBUILT MOTORS PRICED 70% - 80% OF H.P.H.P.H.P.H.P.H.P.550 V.550 V.550 530 550 3 3 3 3 3 H.P.550 V.3 H.P.550 V.3 V.V.V.Phase, 60 Phase, 60 Phase, 60 cycle.Phase, 60 cycle, Phase, 60 cycle, Phase.60 cycle.Phase.60 R.P.M.R.P.M.R.P.M.R.P.M.Price 53.20 61.70 68.93 81.00 100.40 123.40 148.80 NEW WIGGETT ELECTRIC REGD.19 Marquette St.\tEst'd.1903\tPhone 435 COWANSVILLE Mr.Albert Peron, caipenter, fell i from the new filling station | building, on which he was working : and injured his heel badly.He will ! he incapacitated for several months.Mr.Hobson, of Sutton, who in the owner of the building, ab-\u2019o fell receiving injuries, while at work there.Mrs.B nice Miner, of Cowansville.underwer: an operation at : the B.M.P.Hospital, by Dr.Sherman Rodger.Her many friends wish her a needy recovery.Mrs.Albert Shepherd, of I.uchute.and Mrs.George Peet, of I Lakefield, were guci' - at the Rodgers home, on the Center Road.BRINGING UP FATHER.TUAT WUZ A GCEAT IDEA OP mxjcs-dugau-to WAVE ME CHASTER A BOAT AN'TAKE A lot op the big guvs im TWIG TOWW SAIUNÇ- I'LL BET EVERV ONE OF'EM WILL VOTE RDiR ME/// IT'S A CINCH 7 WELL-TWEBS TT-eV GO-WHEN THEY GIT OUT A WAVS - HE KIN PUT THE BEE ON THEM AN' GIT THEkA ALL TO VOTE \u2019 POR HIM TO BE MAMDC- HE IS SURE TO BE ELECTED?-\u2014 TARE US BACR TO SHORE -THIS ISTEPRIBLE\" 3v George McManus.7-v BY GOLLY-l\u2018M GONWA LOSE ( VOTES INSTEAD \\1 OP GTTIN' ANY- f Rock Island And Derby Line 'Die Frontier Community Center Swimming Pool is proving very popular and many of the children if the Border communities are tak-ng advantage of tho opportunity o learn swimming, James Ual-n-aith recreation director is at the iwimming pool Tuesdays, Wednes-iays and Thursdays from 3 to 5 o.m., to give instructions and help U1 those who want to become at tome in the water.Many of the TOO WEAK TO DO ANYTHING On \u2018CERTAIN DAYS* Of Month?This Hue medicine is very effective to relieve painful distress and tired, nervous, irritable fcelinps, of auch days \u2014 when due to female functional monthly disturbances! » VEGETABLE COMPOUND LYDIA imum ! tf JJ NERVES Site (&Uect Losing interest\u2014los-i ng friends \u2014she never went out any i mors \u2014always tool tired.\u201cNerves\u201d, she | thought\u2014but it was her kidneys\u2014the filters of her blood\u2014 that needed attention.She used Dodd\u2019a Kidney Pills at once.The improved action of her kidneys helped to dear away blood impurities and excess acids.Fatigue, backache, headache, lack of energy disappeared.Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills contain essential oils and medicinal ingredients that act directly upon the kidneys\u2014and help restore their normal action.144 children who wivî actually afraid of the water, when the po,ol first opened n month agi, have now >ver-come their fear and are able to swim, float and five.The attendance at the pool averages about twenty each day with as many as forty there on good afternoons.The bathers are of all ages and English and French.The water has kept constantly to a, depth of between four and five feet at the deepest point and many favorable reports have beer ^ceived by the directors regarding the popularity ! of the pool.The senior and junior | softball leagues have complet!d a i very successful schedule and are now in the play-offs, which will , occupy them for the balance of this month.The Community Cen-! ter field is gradually being put into | shape and will, when finished, be I as fine a playing field as can be found anywhere around here.The rink house is being covered with | asbestos sheeting and the rink boards are being painted so that conditions at the rink this coming winter will be better than they were - _ during the first winter.The Fron- land, have returned to their home tier Community Center has helped in Jersey City, N.J.develop the playing cf tennis on the Frank Morse, of Napanee, ^'11., courts in Baxter Park, Derby Line,; was a guest of his sister, Mrs.and the game is being clayed there George Colburn and family a1 Hock Tuesday evenings and Thursday Island, On his return home he mornings.More and more people was accompanied by his mother, are taking advantage of the many Mrs.H.S.Morse, who has been opportunities for healthful recre- spending a monta at the Colburn ation offered by the Frontier Com- home.\t, munity Center.The directors are: Mr.and Mrs.Claire Bettes, of \\ especially anxious that everyone Montreal, were guests of Mr.and ; should realize that all of these ac-; Mrs.A.E.Farrow, in Rock Island.| tivities are open to anyone, who Miss Emma Swanson, of B ridge-I desires to participate in them.; port, Conn., was a caller on Mrs.day evenings and Thursday morn-] ings are open to all, who wish to participate in them.The more people who take part in the various activities, the better the Commun-j ity Center can servo ah the people; and new development depend wholly upon the support the present plans have from everyone interested.For further information phone.J.P.Galbraith, Rock Island, No.500, or 311-11, at 12 a.m.or 6 p.m.Mr.and Mrs.Or?n Andrews and son, of Cincinnati, Ohio, are guests of their '-ousin, Miss Katherine Farman, Derby Lino, for a few days.Mr.and Mrs, Roy' Ames, of Derby, Vt., were callers in Derby Line.Mrs.Harley Ames, of the Butterfield office staff, is having a part of her annual vacation.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Derusha, of Johnson, Yrt,, spent a week-end with their brother, Walter Derusha, and family, in Derby Line.Claude Willard of the local Canadian Express Company, was a visitor in Montreal.Mr.Elwin Currier and sons, Eddie, Victor and James Currier, who have been visiting his sister.Mrs.C.E.Woodrow, in Rock Is- SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, mm BOARnmc.itotise MONDAY.AUGUST 26, with\tMajor Hoonl» ! 1046.Seven SOU WAWA pORCV MONEY ?vNeu.Au.î COT vi a v HUMORED ODD ) THOUSAND '' DOLLARS\u2014*-1.CAN! \u2019DiG SOME.CF IT OP, t GUESS/ HCtO MUCH , \"O'VA W'AfNT?/ t\\\\\\N 3cevjr VYHY, AH.ER., HOOT ! \u2014 EGAD/ vme'll NOT NEED MOPE THAN A FevN THOOS OLP/?HAUL/ AydPf-V,- OON'T Ml NO jTms, hoot/ HE GETS SPELLS OF CAFFA&e F&VEP AND THIS TREATMENT REVIVES \\HIM,/ iNEAH?HE \\ WAS A60UT TO SAV 100 BUCKS WHEN THE ATTACH.HANE-TO PAN IT 6AGU They are hoping that people will plan to visit the playing field at | Stanstead, and the swimming pool and see for themselves what has been done for their benefit.The i tennis games at Derby Lino, Tues- time with his falher, Mr.Austin1 Foster, and Mrs.Foster, in Derby Line.Mrs.Jack Puddington has returned from Montreal to the home of her aunt, Migv B.F.Butterfield, in Derby Line.Miss Mateel Walsh, who is employed in the New England Tele- and Catherine, of Syracuse, N.Y., are guests of Mrs.L.E.Darby and Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Darby, in Derby Line.Miss Mary Lou Grout, of Derby Line, is employed at the Lahey Clinic, in Boston, Mass.Miss Marion Bethel, who has been visiting friends in Boston and Wor- nNsNsvN .\\S H.A.Cullins, in Derby Line.Mr.Horace Haskell, of Tucson,] Ariz,, is spending some time with his grandmother, Mrs.Margaret Haskell, in Derby Line.* Mr.John Foster is spending some phone office, in Brattleboro, Vt., rester, Mass., spent a week with spent a week-end with her parents, ^er mother, Mrs.h.G.Bethel, be-Mr.and Mrs.Howard Walsh, in fore returning to her work in Mont-Derby Line.\tre!?*- Paul Hunt, of Burlington, Vt., Mrs\u2019 Mav-V Bcan and Mr\u2019 and was a week-end guest of his uncle P.E.GENES! BRUNO ANDRE PIGEON GENES! ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE OF Sherbrooke AND THE Eastern Townships that they have commenced business under the firm name of PAUL EMILE GENEST, REG.Wholesale Commercial Stationery \u201cEVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE\u201d 100 Wellington Street North Sherbrooke \u2014 Telephone 1615 WE ARE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS DISTRIBUTORS FOR: \u2022\tRONEO CO.OF CANADA LTD.« OFFICE MACHINE & EQUIPMENT of MONTREAL \u2022\tHERRING-HALL-MARVIN SAFE See Our Exhibit At The Sherbrooke Exhibition (next CHLT Booth) \u2022\tOffice Furniture \u2022\tTime Recorders \u2022\tTiming Devices \u2022\tCopystat \u2022\tDuplicating Machines \u2022\tSafes \u2022\tTypewriters \u2022\tRoneodex Visible Records \u2022\tFlexa Filing System Etc., Etc., Etc, We Solicit Your Visit Far- and aunt, Mr.and Mrs, A.E row, in Rock Island.Mrs, Sara McKeon and daughter, Annie, Miss A.Millet and Mr, Richard Millet, of Sherbrooke, attended the funeral of Mrs.E.F.Millet, in Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Foulkes, of Needham, Mass., have been spending a few days with his sister, Mrs, H.A.Cullins, in Derby Line.Dr.R.N.Dupre, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of Mrs.E ,G.Bethel, in Rock Island.Mr.Ernest Hall, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Hall, in Rock Island.Mr.Hail will install some oil burners in Rock Island in the near future.Mrs.A.E.Shanahan, of Littleton, N.H.is visiting her sister, Mrs.P.J.Cosgrove, and Mece, Miss Helen Cosgrove, in Rock Island.Mrs.Carroll Sails is assisting in the National Bank, at Derby Line, during vacation time.Brian McNeill, of Newport, Vt., spent a week-end with his friend, Richard Ric