Sherbrooke daily record, 22 mai 1941, jeudi 22 mai 1941
[" WEATHER Scattered thundershowers.i>b?rbroolu' Satlu mwnrb TEMPERATURES Yesterday: Maximum, 86; minimum, 40.Same day last yean Max., 77; min., 50.Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941.Forty-Fifth Year.ALL-OUT ASSAULT ON CRETE EXPECTED British Defences3*\u201c Intact After Two Days Of Fighting All Key Points on Island Stronghold in Control of British-Greek Defenders \u2014 Worst Phase of Struggle Yet to Come\u2014Invasion Attempt Seen as First Round in \u201cAn All-Out Battle for Suez.\u201d Cairo, May 22.\u2014(Æ5)\u2014German air-borne troops are still landing on Crete and have \u201csecured a temporary foothold\u201d in the Maleme area, the Middle East Command announced today.The communique disclosed that the British navy had so far broken up German attempts to land troops on Crete from the sea and said the German convoys \u201chave been dispersed or sunk.\u201d KNOX WOULD REPEAL NEUTRALITY ACT London, May 22.\u2014®\u2014Crete\u2019s defences were reported intact today after a violent two-day assault by air-borne Nazi troops, but military men expressed belief the worst phase of the struggle for the Greek island stronghold is to come.Declaring that Germany\u2019s military prestige demands swift decisive action, these sources said they believed the Nazis would fall back on their familiar plan and unleash an all-out bombing attack in an attempt to blast a path for fresh waves of \u201csky troops.\u201d British sources acknowledged the possibility that \u201ccomparatively strong detachments\u201d of these invaders who have floated down on the island during the past two days might be holding out in some areas, but declared all key points remained in control of the British-Greek defenders.\u201cThe invasion attempt appears to be in hand,\u201d one source said.Public information lagged about twenty-four hours behind the fighting, but responsible Britons! were quietly optimistic this afternoon.The fate of the island and its garrison is believed to depend largely on whether the Germans knock out the Royal Air Force\u2019s fighter stations, for these are the backbone of the defence against the repeated air assaults.Since Britain\u2019s air bases on the African mainland and the island of Cyprus are out of fighter range of Crete, all British fighters thrown into the battle have to be based on the Greek island except for naval planes that might be flown from aircraft carriers.The assault on Crete, seat of the Greek Government, was described in military circles as \u201cthe first round in an all-out battle for Suez,\u201d and they expressed belief the Nazis were operating on a schedule which called for capture of the island before the end of the week.(The British Broadcasting Corporation, in a broadcast heard last night in New York, reported the British garrison on the Island of Cyprus\u2014 350 miles East of Crete\u2014had been reinforced by Australian and New Zealand troops.British sources said yesterday they believed Cyprus Continued on Page 2, Col.2.Washington, May 22.\u2014 (® \u2014 Navy Secretary Frank Knox, sperrking \u201cfor myself as a newspaperman,\u201d told a press conference Wednesday that he regarded the Neutrality Act as a \u201cterrible blunder.\u201d He said the United States should return to a policy of freedom of the seas.\u201cI am a firm believer, like the President, in the traditional policy of the freedom of the seas,\u201d Knox said.\u201cI was always against the Neutrality Act and have been yelling for its repeal ever since it became a law.\u201d BY VICHY GOVTJ ____ Eight Seamen on Torpedoed Steamship Portadoc Detained in French Guinea-Others Landed in Scotland, Ottawa, May 22.\u2014((P)\u2014Loss of the steamship Portadoc by enemy action April 4 was announced yesterday by the Transport Department in a statement which said eight Canadian members of her crew were \u201cprisoners\u201d in French Guinea and eight others had been landed in Scotland.Today officials of the External Affairs Department said they still had no definite explanation why Canadian Merchant seamen should be taken prisoner in the colony of a nation with which the Dominion maintains diplomatic relations.One Department spokesman said reports had been received previously that a Canadian had been interned in Unoccupied France.He gave no details of that case, but said he thought it possible some similar action had been taken in the case of the men landed in French Guinea.The spokesman said many German merchant seamen now are in internment camps in Canada.The belligerent nations were looking on merchant .seamen practically in Continued on Page 2, Col.2 Protests Against Gasoline Tax Increasing In Volume House of Commons Deadlocked on Issue of Application to Farmers and Fishermen of New Levy of Three Cents a Gallon \u2014Finance Minister Urges Members to Accept Importance of Collecting All Taxes Efficiently.BRITISH SHIPS HIT BY BOMBS, BERLIN CLAIMS Berlin, May 22.\u2014(JP)\u2014The German High Command claimed today that German Stukas and Italian torpedo planes hit a battleship, six cruisers and a destroyer in attacks on British naval units in the Eastern Mediterranean yesterday.An \u201cenemy submarine also was struck by a bomb and a merchant ship was badly damaged in the same waters, the communique claimed.The High Command still had no report to make of the attack by German parachutists and âir-borne By C.R.BLACKBURN (Canadian Press Staff Writer) Ottawa, May 22.\u2014(®\u2014Faced a growing volume of protest ugains' application to farmers and fishermen of the new tax of three cents a gallon on gasoline\u2014protest nonpartisan in its origin\u2014the House of Commons today resumes discussion of that clause of the budget taxation changes.Throughout yesterday\u2019s sitting the House, in Committee of the Whole, was deadlocked on the issue, with several members offering amendments designed to exempt the farming and fishing industry.All amendments were wrecked on the barrier of Parliamentary procedure.One, moved by Walter Tucker (Lib., Rosthern), was accompanied by the warning that nothing done in the last ten years would have such a detrimental effect on national unity as imposition of this tax on farmers.The feeling in Western Canada, Mr.Tucker said, \u201cis that they have been driven to the limit of their endurance and, if a tax such as the German Parachutists Are In Possession Of Town Of Heraclean London, May 22.\u2014 !(() \u2014 Prime Minister Churchill told the House of Commons today that German parachutists were in possession of the town of Heraclean in Crete but that British troops still hold the airdrome.He added \u201cthe fighting is continuing with intensity.\u201d The Germans are using large numbers of parachutists \u201cand these are being increased daily.\u201d Because \u201cthis is a somewhat indeterminate moment in the battle,\u201d Mr.Churchill said he could \u201conly give a very provisional account\u201d of the fighting.\u201cAlthough the situation is in hand,\u201d he added that \u201cthe Germans have gained some local successes at heavy cost.\u201d Britain\u2019s Forces In Middle East Holding Their Own On All Fronts; Garrisons At Cyprus Reinforced BY DON GILBERT, (Canadian Press Staff Writer) The British forces in the Middle East continue to hold their own, and more, on all fronts.The news today from Crete, Iraq, Syria, and North Africa contained nothing of an unfavorable nature.After two full days of the heaviest fighting the defences of Crete are intact.The New Zealanders, Greeks, Britons and Australians under General Freyberg are in possession of all the island\u2019s vital points.In giving out this information London said it was possible that \u201ccomparatively strong detachment\u2019s\u201d of the enemy landed from the air are holding out in some of the island\u2019s remote areas, and there will Free French forces had crossed the frontier from Palestine into the Vichy-administered mandate and had been joined by a regiment of French regulars vihich defied the authority of Vichy\u2019s commander in chief, Gen, Henri Dentz.An Associated Press correspondent reaching Palestine after a journey across Syria reported that despite Gen.Dentz\u2019 efforts to whip up enthusiasm for Vichy there is little hostility toward Britain and many natives openly express delight at the difficulties of the French administration.If Allied forces could gain control of Syria without weakening then-position too much in other sectors a strong protective wall guarding Iraq would be established.From Iraq to RAINHELPSTO | QUELL FIRE IN QUEBEC FOREST \u2014 Thunderstorm Brings Relief to Weary Fire Rangers at St.Donat in Laurentians\u2014 Blazes Rage in Ontario.(By The Canadian Press) Weary and s m o k c - blackened forest rangers and volunteers hoped for rain today to help them fight a chain of fires stretching from the Laurentians almost to the foothills of the Rockies.Manitoba was the only province between Quebec and Alberta not reporting (ires.Thunderstorms brought rain to the Laurentian hills around St.Donat, Que., yesterday to aid firefighters in preventing spread of flames which they had been battling for three days.But it did not last long enough to quench the fires.The flames rolled through an 80-mile square woodland area which has had scarcely any rain since Easter.It was only one of the 00-odd blazes reported throughout the Province.One fire in the Northwestern section of Quebec almost wiped out the village of Montbeillard.Authorities said they had asked for an airplane to make observation flights over the St.Donat area because the smoke was so dense fire tower watchers could not locate the fire heads.A group of 100 soldiers was sent into the area and more Continued on Page 2, Col.4 Nazi Island Stronghold ln North Sea Set Afire Daylight R.A.F.Raid HI In Heligoland Shrouded in \u201cSwirl of Dust and Smoke Lit Here and There by Flames\u201d\u2014Bombers Sweep Over at Height of Only Forty or Fifty Feet\u2014Power Station and Oil Refinery at Gosnay Raided.CANADIAN Ol\u2019L TANKER FEARED SUNK London, May 22.\u2014 ((P) \u2014The big Canadian oil tanker Cana-dolite today was feared to have been sunk off the West Coast of Africa with a number of Canadian casuallies.The 11,309 ton vessel, built in 1926 and owned by the Imperial Oi! Company of Mont-real, some days ago was reported \u201coverdue.\u201d (On May 7 a total of 13 Nova Scotians were listed aboard a seagoing ship overdue at her destination after sailing from an Eastern Canadian harbor, and the following day an additional list of six Ontario members of the crew was made public.) be anxiety until these are dealt with, ; day came news of further success because as long as they can hold out there is always the possibility of the enemy getting- reinforcements to them.Of course, the German attempt to subjugate the island is only beginning.German prestige, on which the Nazis place so much emphasis, demands an all-out effort.The enemy will seek to inundate the island with a flood of man-power.And as the Battle of Crete inten-5tTsifies, the Middle East command quietly reinforces the garrisons of I Cyprus, the British island off the | Syrian Coast 850 miles East of Crete.That likely would be the next .objective of the Germans were they ! able to make a showing in Crete.! Possessions of the two islands would aid immeasurably the German march to the East.In Syria, unconfirmed reports said ' against Rashid All\u2019s Nazi-aided rebels.British troops captured a further post on the Mosul-Haifa oil pipeline twenty-five miles Northeast of Rutba, which was captured last week.In this latest operation the entire Iraq garrison was taken prisoner.At the same time it was announced that in occupying the town of Fallu-jah last Monday the British forces took 300 Iraqi prisoners, including twenty-seven rebel officers.The German forces on the Egyptian-Libyan frontier are still stalled and are getting the worst of the day-to-day skirmishing.Today\u2019s advises said that in the vicinity of the British-held border town of Salum British artillery forced advancing German tanks to withdraw and inflicted casualties on the enemy.troops on Crete.\tlone proposed is put upon them, the (Confirmation of or comment on results would not be pleasant to con- the German claims of successes against British naval units was not immediately available in London.The Admiralty has not yet issued any account of activity in connection with the battle of Crete.) Detachment Of French Regulars In Syria Desert To Free French By J.REILLY O\u2019SULLIVAN (Associated Press Staff Writer) Jerusalem, May 22.\u2014(/P)\u2014French moops are on the move in Syria and Lebanon and long-idle French warships in Beirut harbor have started exercises\u2014lending point to the declaration by the Vichy Government High Commissioner in Syria, Gen.Henri Dentz.that his army is ready to meet force with force.On the other hand, little hostility toward Britain is to be found in these French-mandated territories of the Middle East, and although the army generally is counted as loyal to Gen.Dentz, some Free French sentiment is known to exist.Seme French airmen are said to have gone over to the Free French.(Reuters News Agency and Radio Brazzaville, Free French station in French Equatorial Africa, reported that a full regiment of French regulars in Syria was believed to have deserted to join Free French troops declared to be advancing into Syria from Palestine.There is talk of an infiltration of Nazi \u201ctourists\u201d but foreigners to whom I talked said they had seen no indication that any Nazis were present, except aviators.Most Britons and Americans are holding themselves in readiness to leave if the situation makes it imperative.A hundred of them, including students and staff members of the American University of Beirut, crossed into Palestine yesterday cn route to Jerusalem and Cairo.RALSTON TO SPEAK AT COLGATE COLLEGE Hamilton, N.Y., May 22.\u2014;W\u2014Hon.James L.Ralston, Canadian Minister of Defence, will deliver an address at Colgate University\u2019s 120th commencement exercises here June 9, Dr.George Barton Cutten, President of the.University, announced today, j Col.Ralston and Dr.Cutten were both born in Amherst.N.S., and the former was at one time a Sunday School pupil in a class conJu Med by Dr.Cutten.FOREIGNERS IN MEXICO ROUNDED UP Mexico City, May 22.\u2014(Æ1)\u2014A round-up of all foreigners in Mexico without proper credentials has been ordered by the Ministry of Interior.Several persons were seized yesterday.template.\u201d Mr.Ilsley urged members to \u201crealize the tremendous gravity of this hour\u201d and accept the importance of collecting all taxes efficiently.He had told the House yesterday that it had been the Government\u2019s wish to exempt farmers and fishermen, and also tourists, from the tax but that administrative difficulties stood in the way.William Fraser (Lib., Northumberland), said he was not unmindful of the gravity of the present situation, but he urged the Minister to exempt primary producers\u2014who were in the lowest bracket of all producers in point of return for their effort.He said the Minister could make up the lost revenue by increasing the tax on gasoline used by people \u201cwho waste gas coming from nowhere and going nowhere.\u201d Deputy Speaker Vien, as Chairman of the Committee, was frequently called upon to give rulings on points of order as the various amendments were moved.At one stage Finance Minister Ilsley was called upon to withdraw an expression which Walter Tucker (Lib., Rosth'ern), a veteran of the First Great War, interpreted as questioning his loyalty.Mr.Tucker had moved an amendment which would increase the tax to four cents a gallon hut make it inapplicable to power fuel used by farmers and fishermen.Mr.Ilsley commented that Mr.Tucker \u201cplaces loyalty to the financial, dollar and cent interests of his constituents above practically every other earthly consideration.\u201d Mr.Tucker sprang to his feet to declare: Entire Iraq Garrison Reported Captured By British Forces Watchful Waiting Policy Is Adopted By U.S.Over Vichy No Indication Status of French Colonies on this Side of Atlantic Changed by Vichy-Berlin Understanding\u2014U.S.Awaits Formal Written Declaration from Vichy Government Detailing Extent of Nazi \u201cCollaboration\u201d.London, May 22.\u2014®)\u2014British forces in Iraq have captured a post on the Mosul-Haifa oil pipeline twenty-five miles Northwest of Rutba and taken the entire Iraq garrison, authoritative sources said today.Imperial troops which seized the town of Fallujah forty miles East of Baghdad three days ago captured 300 Iraqis, including 27 officers, and considerable quantities of stores and equipment, these sources said.London, May 22.\u2014 (® \u2014 The Foreign Office announced today appointment of Gerald de Gaury as Charge d\u2019Affaires with Emir Abdul Hah, deposed Regent of Iraq, \u201cpending re-establishment of communications with His Majesty\u2019s ambassador at Baghdad.\u201d (The Emir announced in Palestine May 4 that he planned to return to Iraq to lead \u201ca lawfully constituted government.\u201d He was deposed in an April coup d\u2019etat.) Continued on Pacre 2.Col.4.WAR BULLETINS With BritUh Desert Forces in North Africa \u2014 The Royal Air Force has unloosed its most intensive effort of the war so far against German concentrations and transport columns in Libyia.^\t^\t^5* London \u2014 An authoritative source said today the Nazis recently established several missions of several hundred men at various points in French Morocco.# ¥ * .New York \u2014 The German radio relayed today a Baghdad claim that Iraq rebel planes had attacked the British airdrome at Amman, Trans-Jordan\u2014the first reported attack on that British-protected coun-try.(The claim was not confirmed in British middle East advices).¥ ¥ ¥ Rome \u2014 The Italian High Command claimed today that Fascist forces holding out in the Galla Sidamo region of Southwestern Ethiopia had beaten off new attacks by British Imperial troops.In North Africa, the daily war bulletin said, German and Italian planes co-operated in bombing the British garrison at Tobruk.Five British bombers were claimed shot down.Washington, May 22.\u2014(TP)\u2014The United0 to compensate for suffering and disfigure- C.G.BLAKE NEW PRESIDENT OF LOCAL SCOUTS BANQUET HELD IN HONOR OF SFR SERGEANTS Ottawa, Expresses Appreciation of Receipt of Imperial Medal.Charles Robertson, affectionately known as \u201cCharlie\u201d in the days when he was seen on local streets carrying the tnail, has written to Postmaster C.E.Soles expressing appreciation for the Imperial Service Medal for long service.\u201cThe medal will always remind me of the good fellowship which existed while 1 was in the service at the Sherbrooke Post Office,\u2019 Mr.Robertson said.In service from 1907 until 1940, when he retired, Mr.Robertson was a letter carrier from 1907 to 1920 and Senior Letter Carrier from 1,920 until his retirement.He served Overseas from 1916-1919 with die Postal Corps.Mr.Robertson feels that th» receipt of the medal shows cleat ly \u201cwhat the Post Ofifce stands for in the way of appreciation of services rendered.\u201d Reports Covering Successful Year Presented at Annual Meeting\u2014Rev.William Northridge Gives Stirring Address\u2014 Dr.H.T.Southwood Re-elected President.Replaces Harry Grundy as Sergeants of Sherbrooke Regi-Chief Executive of Associ ation \u2014 Has Twenty-One Years\u2019 Scouting Experience.RIVOLI COATICOOK Sunday to Tuesday May 25 - 26 - 27 GONE WITH THE WIND Nothing Cut but the Prices: Matinee 50c Evening\t70c LEE M.WATSON & CO.REG\u2019D.During the absence of Lieut.Col.L.M.Watson on Active Military Service, the Insurance Office, Sun Life Bldg., will be continued as heretofore.Your continued confidence will be appreciated.Phones; 2951 \u2022 2950 |\tNight and Holidays: Miss Hal] \u2014 1542W Clarence G.Blake was unanimously appointed President of the Sherbrooke Boy Scout Association last night at the monthly meeting of the Association held in the Lennoxville High School.The appointment was made necessary by the resignation of Harry Grundy, who has joined the Royal Canadian Air Force.Mr.Blake has had twenty-one years of experience in Scouting and it is felt that he will be of great assistance in guiding the activities of district Scout and Cub organizations.Beginning as a Scout in the 5th Sherbrooke Troop, Mr.Blake became successively Patrol Leader, Troop Leader, Assistant Cubmaster and Cubmaster of the 2nd Sherbrooke Pack.A graduate of the Gillwellian courses, the new President organized the High-gate Springs, Vt., Troop and attended the World Jamboree in England in 1929.Becoming Assistant District Commissioner for the Eastern Townships, Mr.Blake is now a member of both the Provincial Executive and the Provincial Board of Honor, and had served as Secretary and First Vice-President of the local Association.Mr.Grundy\u2019s letter of resignation was read and accepted with regret.Paul Falkner read the minutes of the last meeting in the absence of the Recording Secretary, Douglas Brundage, and the Treasurer\u2019s report was presented by Derek Pierce.Mr.Grundy was named Vice-President of the Association.A resolution was passed expressing sympathy to Mrs.R.R.Larrabee and family in their bereavement.The resignation of A.S.M.of the 6th Troop, George Hill, who has joined the Air Force, was accepted.Plans for camp were discussed, but no definite decision was reached.It was announced that Scouts, Cubs and leaders are contributing to the \u201cChins Up\u201d Fund for British Scouts victimized by bombing.Those present at the meeting were C.G.Blake, Howard Aikman, Derek Pierce, J.A.Largy, Rev.Father Pepin, Lewis Rosenbloom, Paul Faulkner, George Loke, J.Russell and H.G.Drew.ment, (RF), Tender Farewell Dinner to Sergeants of Active Service Battalion.Queen\u2019s Canadian Fund Donations Received Through The Record NEWSY ITEMS Sergeants of the Sherbrooke Fusilier Regiment, (A.F.), and the 2nd Battalion, Sherbrooke Regiment, (R.F.), mingled last night at a farewell banquet given at the New Chateau Hotel by the Sergeants of the Reserve Army unit in honor of the Sergeants of the Active Service battalion.The two groups met at about seven o\u2019clock at Lansdowne Market, the Sherbrooke Fusilier Regiment party marching from the Exhibition Grounds under the command of Regimental Sergeant-Major Gerald Barlow and the Sherbrooke Regiment Sergeants proceeding from the William Street Armoury under the command of Regimental Sergeant-Major Robert Smith.Led by Piper Fred McLean and Sergeant Donald Jackson, drummer of the Fusilier Regiment, the Sergeants marched to the hotel.Sergeant George Banks, President of the Sergeants\u2019 Mess of the Sherbrooke Regiment, presided at the banquet.Guests were Major Aime Biron, representing Lt.-Col.M.W.McA\u2019Nulty, Officer Commanding the Sherbrooke Fusilier Regiment, Major Frederick Sangster, representing Lt.-Col.T.R.Mackenzie, O.C.of the Sherbrooke Regiment, and Captain Leslie Cleveland, Adjutant of the Sherbrooke Regiment.Several speeches were made, and music by the Sherbrooke Fusilier Regiment orchestra, directed by L/Cpl.Aubut, was enjoyed.Following the banquet the Sergeants marched to the William Street Armory, where a smoker was held.Following are additional subscriptions received through The Record for the Queen\u2019s Canadian Fund, proceeds of which are to be used to aid British air raid victims.ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS $5: Lennoxville Women\u2019s League of St.Andrew\u2019s Church, Sherbrooke.$5: Dawson Auto Parts.$1; Lloyd Stevens, Kingsbury, Mrs.Thomas Adam, Barnston, K.George, Lennoxville.War Saving* Certifiée» help both your country and you.Buy them regularly through your company or bank.SUBSCRIBE TO CANTEEN FUND Additional subscriptions to the Sherbrooke Fusilier Regiment received by the Sherbrooke Trust Company are as follows; Page - Sangster Printing, Sherbrooke Pure Milk, $25; J.W.Booth, Codere, Lte., $10; J, R.Shngster, $10; Robert Curphey, Pharmacie Chagnon, $5; Leo Laliberte, C.A.Jacques, $2; Leonard Moore, $1.CONTRIBUTIONS TO MOBILE CANTEEN FUND The following subscriptions have been received towards the fund for the purpose of a mobile canteen for the Sherbrooke Fusilier Regiment.Contributions made through The Record will be acknowledged in these columns, although they may be made directly to the Sherbrooke Trust.$25: Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Murphy.$10: Women\u2019s Institute, Beebe, M.Smith.$5; Miss Amy Wells\u2019, D.McNeil Manson, Mansonville.$1: Paul Gervais, Mark Gervais, Andre Gervais, Constance Gervais.On his way to work, he stopped and turned against the wind to light his pipe.He walked on, and soon, somewhat to his surprise, found he was home again.\u201cMy!\u201d he exclaimed, knocking out his pipe, \"that was a quick shift!\u201d FARM FORUM IS TOPIC OF TALK TO ASCOT 1.1.Official of Adult Education Centre Special Speaker at Monthly Meeting of Institute Branch\u2014Much Activity Reviewed.Reports covering extensive activity in ail branches of Women\u2019s Institute work were presented at the monthly meeting of the Ascot Branch, held at the home of Mrs.A.W.Rowe with the President, Mrs.W.Pearson, in charge.Guest speaker for the afternoon was Gordon Adamson, of the Adult Education Centre, who spoke on the Farm Forum, and urged the members to attend the picnic and meeting to be held next month at Macdonald College.Mrs.D.McElrae reported that she had attended a Farm Forum Committee meeting last week at Macdonald.Mrs.R.S.Lipsey gave a report of the annual County meeting held at Lennoxville last week, and Mrs.Cox reviewed the luncheon served at the meeting.She asked that a letter be sent to Mrs.W.H, Hartley expressing appreciation for her services as Convener.The members voted to send a letter of sympathy to Mrs.S.Clarke, former County Convener of Agriculture, who suffered a serious accident recently.Results of the drawing and candy j sale held recently in the Ascot Consolidated School were announced by Mrs.W.S.Richardson.Moving pic- | tures were shown by W.G.Mac- ; Dougall at this gathering.A new Ways and Means Committee 1 was formed, composed of Mrs.W.Pearson, Mrs.D.McElrae, Mrs.W.Henderson, Mrs.J.A.Woodside and | Mrs.A.Jennings, to take charge of , an ice cream social to be held in the near future.Following a talk by Mrs.R.S.Lipsey, Convener of National and Continued on Page 2, Col.2 FOR GOOD USED CARS! We have a splendid choice of completely re-conditioned used cars.now all ready for the road! Before buying, don\u2019t fail to come in and see these wonderful buys and compare our prices! 602\u20141936 Buiek Sedan.$575 718\u20141939 Buiek Sedan .950 577\u20141937 Chev.Sedan.550 609\u20141940 Chev.Sedan.995 793a\u20141928 Chevrolet Coach \u2014 only .\t5 563\u20141938 Dodge 7-pass.Sedan.\t695 618\u20141939 Dodge Custom Sedan .875 667\u20141940 Dodge Sedan 1050 738\u20141910 DeSoto Sedan 1150 752\u20141937 DeSoto Sedan 695 783\u2014\t1937 Ford Sedan .550 811\u20141938 Ford Coach .550 14C\u20141936 Hudson Redan 495 784\u2014\t1938 Nash Sedan Air Conditioned .\t650 724\u20141938 Plym.Coach 625 700\u20141939 Pontiac Sedan 795 735\u20141937 Studebaker Sedan .550 TRUCKS 692\u20141939 Austin Panel.495 644\u20141938 Chevrolet 2-ton dump.750 635\u20141937 Dodge 2-ton .575 835\u20141937 Ford 2-ton .\t550 775\u20141937 Federal 2-ton .475 860\u20141930 Diamond T 2-ton.550 795a\u20141936 International 2-ton.400 MORISSET LIMITED 21 Wellington St.South.Tel.2015.\tSherbrooke.Open-Air Lot: Montreal Road, in front of Girard Garage.Dr.H.T.Southwood was re-elected President of the Board cf Directors of the local Young Men\u2019s Christian Association last night at the Directors meeting held following the annual meeting of the organization, at which excellent reports covering a year of service under war-time handicaps were presented.Walter Sutherland was re-elected Vice-President and Walter dutchler was returned to the post of Treasurer.The Directors named Wesley Bradley Recording Secretary.Committees were appointed as follows; Financial, Clinton E.Soles; Chairman, Walter Mutchler; Personnel, J.R.Sangster, Chairman, P.M.Robins, G.D.Wadsworth; Physical, P.M.Robins, Chairman, Keith Reynolds; Bowling, Walter Mutchler, Chairman, Lawrence Pergau; Rclig ious, W.G.MacDougall, Chairman, J.H.Wark, H.V.Haight; House, W.S.Sutherland, Chairman.G.M.Dick; Membership, A.C.Stevens, Chairman, Wesley Bradley, W.S.Sutherland; Boys\u2019 Work, Wesley Bradley, Chairman, Keith Reynolds; World Service, H.V.Haight, Chairman, G.D.Wadsworth, W.G.MacDougall; Camp, G.M.Dick, Chairman, J.R.Sangster.At the general meeting Keith Reynolds, Lawrence Pergau and G.D.Wadsworth were named Directors to fill the vacancies caused by the resignation of B.C.Howard, George Hall and Harry Grundy.Rev.William Northridge, Officiating Minister of St, Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, gave an appropriate and inspiring address at the general meeting, speaking on the life of Charles Courtney, famous American locksmith, whose ability to open locks and doors is known throughout the world, and comparing his work with that of the Young Men\u2019s Christian Association, which, he said, is of great worth to the community and to the nation because it opens the i doors of fellowship, physical development, education and Christian training to untold numbers of young men who need guidance and friendship as they make their start in life.He urged the \u201cY\u201d officials never to forget th \u201cC\u201d in Y.M.C.A., and congratulated them on the excellent work that the Sherbrooke \u201cY\u201d is carrying on.He was introduced by George Dick and thanked by C.Howard Aikman, Principal of Lennoxville High School.Welcoming the men assembled for the meeting, President South-wood said that the year just concluded had been far more successful than had been anticipated at the outset, and that in spite of the effects of war the \u201cY\" had continued as an active and valued servant of the men and boys of Sherbrooke.He thanked the business men of Sherbrooke for their financial, but more particularly their moral support of the Y.M.C.A., stating that their aid had been of great assistance in the carrying on of activities.The President mentioned the repairs that had been made during the year, and thanked the staff, officers and Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary for their devoted service.In the written report of the General Secretary and Physical Director, W.H.Wolter, which was distributed, it was pointed out that severe membership losses in the> young men\u2019s section because of the war had been counter-balanced By other divisions of activity, and that the year was quite successful.At Continued on page 2, col.2.Swing into summer with comfortable outdoor furniture.Stocks are complete now.Buy early for satisfaction! II NEW STYLE GLIDER April showers cannot harm this glider with its durable, enamel finish and leatherette-covered seat and back cushions.Choice of colors.GT*\u2019 long, smooth and comfortable riding, very attractive design.$3900 EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS CAN BE ARRANGED.Metal Porch Table spo Placed near your glider or chairs, they\u2019re so handy for refreshments, reading matter, etc.Top is walnut enamel finish and legs are Chromium plated.Tubular Steel Chair $gJ5 Ideal for porch or lawn.Springy tubular base.Shaped metal seat and back.Colors red or green.Smart Sun Chaisette Acquire a healthful tan in blissful comfort! Sturdy, all metal frame adjustable to sitting or reclining position.Rubber tires.Folds up.Yours for only $ ^ 7.50 ECHENBERG Soft tufted pad has smart water resistant cover.BROS.Where you find a choice and abundant selection of summer furniture.i 3.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941.^WfoaokeJ^lailg ï\\ersvb the second week in April an increase was reported in carloadings.EsUbliràed Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which In lhe agricultural sphere, grain movement, live is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established stock sales and butter production were higher in j 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.March than a year earlier.Cheese output declined '\t| from 2,793,000 to 1,460,000 pounds; but produc- tion of creamery butter increased from 10,326,000 to 12,346,000 pounds.Live stock sales rose from 1\t~\t146,000 to 168,000 head.Grain inspections in the The Record is printed and published every week main fWestern) district advanced on the March day by the Sherbrooke Record Company Limited, of comparison from to,793,000 to 21,116,000 bushels; ' which Edna A.Beerwortii is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of, and wheal receiPts for the second week in April were FROM THE PEN OF E.T.WRITERS J*\u2014 Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily THE SACRIPICE What is yon altar?Why sacrifice?Yonder is Freedom\u2019s stand, And for Freedom\u2019s laws, for Freedom\u2019s cause, Canada needs a hand.Sherbrooke, incorporating the news services of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press, Reuters and Havas.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription rates: 7oc a month, delivered at any also higher than last year Partial returns only are as yet available from manufactures, but these give indications of conditions in three important branches of industry.In the textile industry consumption of cotton increased from 16,060,000 pounds in March, 1940, to 16,803,- Danvilk, Que.\u2014Vera Lambert.PRESS COMMENTS Letters To The Editor THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941.home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to j 000 pounds in March just past.The output of auto- any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United jnobiles, including military vehicles, advanced on the States, ?4 per year; six months, §2; three months, §1;\tm\tt a~A,.\t.T one month, 30c.Single copiés, 3c.\t'\t1same comPa™ from 16,612 to 26,044 units.In lhe newsprint industry production rose from 231,300 | to 273,800 tons.Industrial conditions are also ! reflected in exports of planks and boards which in-; creased from 143,431,000 to 169,810,000 board feet.| Wholesale prices generally were higher, the index ' for the second week in April rising from 83.2 last year to 86.3 this year.It is significant that two such widely representative indications of business as carloadings and bank clearings should both show gains.For the second week in April carloadings rose from 30,300 to 34,900 cars.Bank clearings for March increased from $1,340 to $1,613 million.On the same comparison awards of construction contracts advanced from $11,726,000 to $13,992,000.0 Goi, Who art the author of peace and lover of concord, defend us Thy humble servants in all assaults of our enemies.A SECOND BRIDGE OVER ST.FRANCIS EDITOR\u2019S NOTE-BOOK The reported proposal that citizens of the East Ward plan to petition the City authorities to have another bridge erected across the St.Francis River is one which should receive careful consideration by the men who have been chosen to direct, the destinies of this municipality.Since the time when the new Aylmer Bridge on King Street was erected, the East Ward has grown some of us in bad shape, considerably and no one can deny that in a city the size of Sherbrooke, separated as it is by the St.Francis River, that there should be more than one bridge connecting the East Ward with the centre of the city.At the present time the traffic across the Aylmer Bridge is heavy, particularly during the summer months, and the Canadian National Railway crossing and the many delays there do not help to speed up the flow of automobiles and horse-drawn vehicles which use this bridge.One strong argument which the residents of the East Ward have in their favor in their demands for a new bridge, is the fact that some of the most important institutions in the city are situated in that ward.There is the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, the Sherbrooke Hospital and the Sanatorium which is now under construction.There is also a number of other important seminaries, etc., which must he taken into consideration when the matter is discussed.While we are of the opinion that unnecessary expenses should not be made while the country is at war, as all available funds are needed to further the Dominion\u2019s war effort, we think that perhaps the City Fathers, with the help of our \u201cpay-me\u2019 Bathing suits soon will show that the winter left Many modern bad men count their victims by notches on their fenders.\u2022 » * America had planned to send more shiploads of wheat to France, but Vichy aid to Germany may go against the grain.* * * Some men are well-to-do because their friends find them hard to do.* * * Truth isn\u2019t stranger than fiction when fishermen start talking.» ¥ * The spring fever some people are kicking about is the same case they had all winter.* * * Chinese used umbrellas 3,000 years ago, so borrowing must be an old, old custom.FROM THE RECORD FILES OF THIRTY YEARS AGO The first church parade of the season by the 54th \u201e Regiment, Sherbrooke Carabiniers reflected great credit , ., .\t! °n the unit and was witnessed by a large number, legislators, might be able to fmd the necessary money |Lt,_Col, relktier was in command, and was accom- to finance such a project.\tpanied by Lt.-Col.E.B.Worthington, Lt.-Col.J.J.Regardless of what Mayor Labrecque and his Tenhatc and Captain E.W.Farwell, from other local colleagues think on the subject it is one which should un'tSi The service was held in St.Jean Baptiste Church, be studied before being dismissed.\tNine representatives of local units are leaving to- ____________________________ i morrow for Quebec City to join the Canadian contingent going Overseas for the Coronation of King George \\ and Queen Mary.They are Quartermaster Sergeant Gardiner, Sgt.George Strickland and Sgt.T.Irving, of .___________________________, the 53rd Regiment, Sgt.James Crawford, of the 22nd the Lnited Mates have made it clear to the j Field Battery, Sgt.John Ross and Sgt.Sam Armstrong, TJ.S.-VICHY RELATIONS of the Army Service Corps, and Messrs.Desruisseaux, Charest and Boutin, of the 54th Regiment, Vichy Govornnient that France cannot remain on friendly terms with them unless she adheres to the terms of the armistice signed in June, 1940, in all subsequent dealings with the Reich.A few days ago Marshal Detain declared that France had to \u201ccollaborate with Germany in Europe UT.ta'U,iJ;mÇîre Day rally service was held in the \u201e\t¦\u2019\t1 -viettioaist Church by the Sunday Schools of the and Africa, and as a result Germany moved into I Methodist, Congregational, Presbyterian and Baptist Iraq through French-mandated Syria, employing thu'ches.Stirring addresses were delivered by Rev.\u201e 7\t.\t.\tV, .\tNicholson, of St.Andrew\u2019s Church, and Rev.Syrian airfields for stopovers on their way.This George Williams, of the Baptist Church.was a clear breach of the armistice of last June and The Canadian Pacific Railway express, Halifax to as a result British forces were given full authority Montreal, struck two head of cattle near Rock Forest Moses Echenberg, of Sherbrooke, and William A.Stevenson and George W.A, Reburn, of Massawippi, have been appointed Justices of the Peace for the District of St.Francis.to attack German planes in Syria.Now the United States have asked Vichy for a \u201cforthright\u201d declaration of its future intentions in \u201ccollaborating\u201d with the Nazis.Vichy has been told that she cannot hope to restore American relations to harmony unless she is first prepared to «upply full assurances in writing that France will Mold rigidly to the terms of the armistice.Adherence to these terms is in the best interest of France and the peaceful nations of the world, and Roosevelt has already warned the French people i against allying themselves with a military power bent on the destruction of freedom.j injuring them so badly that they had to be killed.They ' were owned by L.C.Belanger, of this city.BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY And the Lord shall deliver me from every evil work, and will preserve me unto His heavenly kingdom.\u2014II Timothy 4:18.* * * It is too late to be on.our guard when we are in the midst, of evils.\u2014Seneca.IMPROVED BUSINESS CONDITIONS An encouraging note is struck in a review of Canadian business conditions by F.A.Carman, indicating that business is operating on a high level of activity this year.Preliminary date for March indicates a recession from the February level, but the index of the physical volume of business for that month was sixteen per cent above the same period last year.For March the widely representative bank clearings were twenty per cent higher than the third month of 1940.Agricultural returns showed increased operations; while in manufactures cotton consumption, newsprint production and automobile output were all higher.Among exports lumber shipments were up.Construction contrasts awarded showed a gain.For WHO HAS KNOWN TREES None but a just God could have planted pines.Heads up and honest on the hill; None but a merciful the tender shrines Where aspen leaves are never still.The God of trees is God of beauty, too, For He has planted poplar, fir and yew.Old apple trees, gnarled, stooped in every bough, Plain, homely, kind and comforting, Are symbols unto me, O Lord, that Thou Hold\u2019st friendliness a precious thing.And yet tall redwoods by a western sea Proclaim Thee God of might and dignity.Who has known trees and failed to glimpse Thy face ?Is there a human heart so blind?Each Mount of Olives is Thy dwelling place; In every woods Thou art enshrined.Thy seasoned faithfulness since Time begun Is in the cedar trees of Lebanon.I thank Thee, Ldrd of vast eternities, That Thou art also God of earth-bound trees.p-Omar Barker.TEXT OF THE RECRUITING SYSTEM St.Thomas Times-Journal The recruiting system, as a means of securing all the men that Canada will require for overseas service, is now definitely on trial, with a drive having been launched for 32,000 men.Hon.J.L.Ralston, Minister cf National Defence, in criticizing Dr.Herbert A.Bruce for calling, in a OBSERVING VICTORIA DAY speech in the House of Commons for To the Editor of the Record: compulsory military service, \u2018\u2018with-; Dear Sir:\u2014In Monday\u2019s issue of out any hamstringing qualifica- the Record, you published a list of a tions,\u201d declared that there was no large number of local merchants who The Record will publish letters from its readers which are considered in the public interest providing they bear the signature and address of the writer.Opinions expressed in this column are the personal views of the writers and not necessarily those of the Record.need of advocating conscription.\u201cI am advised,\u201d he said, \u2018\u2018there are men in this country and plenty of them, to fill all our requirements with regard to the Navy', the Army, the Air Force, and industrial production.\u201d There are, as the Minister states, \u2018'plenty\u201d of men, and it is noped that the drive for recruits now under way-will have sufficient direct and personal appeal to cause as many cf these as may be required to offer their services.The volunteer system should be given the acid test now.If the drive to secure volunteers is met with a response which indicates that ail the recruits which Canada needs now' and may need in the future will be forthcoming, the conscription will, of course, be unnecessary.It is vita! that the D-ominion will be assured of all the men for its fighting forces that can possibly be needed.Will the recruiting system give this steadfast assurance?The answer wiil be found in the present drive.This system is on the spot and should receive a fair and exhaustive trial.Until the verdict is given, it is desirable that talk of conscription be shelved, in order that the full force of the nation may be concentrated on the recruiting drive.If this drive should fail to provide the 32,000 men needed within the next two months and give satisfactory promise of securing the monthly requirements thereafter, what then ?The country would have to face patriotically the question of conscription.Colonel Ralston told the House that Dr.Bruce\u2019s suggestion of conscription was \u201cnothing less than a blow at our national unity, and, whether he intended it or not, an attempt to undermine it.\u201d Why?It is the national duty of all Canadians to support whatever means may be required to secure all the men that will be needed.If conscription is the only way by which this can be done, then it should be unitedly adopted by the whole country.Why should there be disunity when it is absolutely necessary to take some measure that will help win the battle for freedom?Surely all parts of Canada must realize by now that their religious ana racial liberty would be swept away if Britain were to lose.It is a regrettable matter that Government leaders find it necessary to say that conscription have agreed to close their stores on Ascension Day and other specified holidays throughout the year, but not a word about our Victoria Day, one of the most glorious holidays in the entire year.This is the first real summer holiday, and cne that from earliest childhood we have looked forward to with keenest anticipation.I must say that I am surprised that our English-speaking merchants, many of whom are working in preparation for the big Victory Loan, should have overlooked Victoria Day as one of our great patriotic holidays, It may be that these merchants will close on Saturday the 24th, and if not I and many others will be greatly disappointed.As Victoria Day this year comes on a Saturday, clerks and others would enjoy the benefit of a long week-end holiday from Friday night to Monday morning.Yours truly,\tPATRIOT.WE PAY THE PIPER To the Editor of the Record, Dear Sir: The writer heartily approves of the article entitled \u201cShame\u201d which appeared on the front page of the Record on May 19th.The Record is taking the proper attitude, when protesting against Government extravagances, especially during war time.Many of us, the humbler folks, would like to vote for an increase in our income, but we are advised by our Government to save for war purposes.There are many workers in this Province who are obliged by their employers to contribute a certain amount of their pay towards War Savings Stamps.Do the members of the Government do likewise?The people of Canada are loyal to their Government, hut is the Government of Quebec loyal to the people ?It appears not, If we are fighting for Democracy, it should show itself w-orthy of the people\u2019s sacrifice.' The party system of government has proved to many people to be a grave mistake, as one can see how a party is so strongly in favour of the St.Lawrence Waterway Scheme, a visionary affair, at the present >/ m a/AVS poyt£(Zfr(JL MActive m FRENCH PRESS McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.McKenney, America\u2019s Card Authority WOULD LIKE FRENCH MILITARY COLLEGE Quebec L\u2019Action Catholique According to a correspondent, French-Canadian Catholics in Kingston Military College are treated as well as one can expect from an institution attended by an overwhelming majority of English Protestant cadets.So much the better.Everyone realizes, however, that French-Canadian Catholics- would naturally feel more at ease in a military school in accordance with their own characteristics.We like to believe that, when normal relations between the two great fundamental races prevail once again, French will be given a fair place in military matters.Despite such want, and other things which should be corrected, we advise our young people to attend the Kingston Military College.It is one way to improve our situation in Canada.Let us remember that the absent are always wrong, and still more, the sulkers.Beware of being one or the other.It is alwrays fatal.would be a blow at national unity.:\u2018ime at\tThe writer would like -\t-,\tcaH attention to the enormous I traffic in and out of Fort Churchill, PIPER\u2019S PAYER.Such talk will certainly make for disunity if conscription has to be., .,\t,\t,\t, ,, adopted.The aim of these leaders ! whl£\\h wild scheme has cost the should be to preserve the unity 0f i country plenty, the country in face of whatever dras- Anyway the suckers pay the bill, tic action may have to be taken, and ?lso th> Brantford Expositor Anticipated and prepared for by - committees of citizens here and throughout the Dominion, Canada\u2019s them, on payment of a fixed an-new victory loan\u2014a significant title nual sum, to manufacture articles \u2014was announced recently by Fi-\u2019invented in Germany.Each year nance Minister J.L.Ilsley.It will be ; their license to manufacture these in the amount of $600,000,000, books j goods are renewable on payment of opening op June 2.\tthe agreed fee.These annual fees This third flotation of the present are still being paid\u2014through neu-wai\u2018 will also he the largest to date, tral countries\u2014to inventors in Ger-In addition to scaling the denomina- many.tions to as low as $50, Mr.Isley has\t0ffjcial at the patent office, wisely decided to make the bonds |jn Lotldon told me that there is \u201ca available on easy term \u2019 payments c lete answer.» «The arrange-This as the Minister says, \u2018\u2018will nlent)-> he said> ^ reciprocal.The Z ^nadlan tof *\u2019vc ^ Germans are uéing some of our pat-greatest possible support to this 4.\t,\t.\t,,\t^ , loan.\u201d It will unquestionably result *nots ,and are ^m.tting the renewal in the \u201crecruiting\u201d of many thou-!fees to \"f- m ^ way that we sands of dollars that would not be ?re Teml^:1j'§' fees J° them.Tneie available under a less convenient :15 nT° c01lslderable s!,m of money ln-financial arrangement.\tjvo The Government is aware that \u2019 Tbe pre-war system of re-many calls have been made, are\tpayments is kept going be- being and will be made on the cause it not only protects hold-pocketboooks of the Canadian people.:ers patents in this country, The Government is also aware of the :^ut also protects manufacturers amount of money in the banks, in .who have laid down expensive plants savings and other accounts.There jto manufacture patented articles, is every reason to suppose, there-j If patents were allowed to expire fore, that the coming appeal will'anybody could take up manufac-meet with a full response.After all, Iture of the articles concerned.All while this will be primarily an in- these people would have third-party vestment in victory, an enlistment ^ rights in any patent arrangements of dollars to maintain Canada\u2019s free- 'after the war, and the position then dom\u2014nothing less than that is in- ; would be chaotic.Both here and in volved\u2014it will also be an investment Germany, it is felt that the present HAVE A SMILE \u2014i An absent-minded woman had :n- WOMEN CAPTURE TOURNEY HONORS; SURPRISE MEN I predicted at the Masters Individual that, while there were only four women among the thirty-six players, the women would give the men a surprise.Women have been doing especially well in tournament bridge this year.The women did take some of the honors in the Individual.Although none finished among the leaders, Mrs.J.E.Folline, of Richmond, Va., placed eighth.She scored a top in the fourth session, and Miss Florence Stratford of Cleveland was top in the fifth session.Other top score winners were Morrie Elis, the defending champion, in the first session, and Lee Hazen, the eventual victor, who was top in the second and third sessions.This is one of the hands that helped Mrs.Folline win her top score : Dummy won the opening lead and led the queen of clubs, won by North\u2019s king.Two more diamond rounds were led, Mrs.Folline ruffing the second.Then a trump lead was won by the king.The ten of clubs was led and overtaken so that IVest could lead a second trump.Thus the defenders won only a diamond, a club, and a spade, as East\u2019s two A A J6 J74 ?KQ52 AK87 Mrs.Folline A 8 7 3 2 VK53 A J 10 A A J93 Dealer A K Q 5 4 ¥ A 9 8 2 ?A 84 A Q 10 A 10 9 V Q10 6 ?9 763 A 6 5 4 2 Duplicate\u2014None vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast Pass\tPass\t1 «\tDouble Pass\t1 A\tPass\t2 A Pass\t4 A\tPass\tPass Opening\u2014\t\t?K.\t22 sisted upon being operated on î™ «Tw^ appendicitis.Some time after her recovery she turned up at the consulting-room and asked the doctor if he would mind telling her what he had found in her appendix.\u201cW\u2019ell,\u201d said the doctor.\u201cI may as well admit to you that yours was the most extraordinary case I have ever handled.I never found anything like it in an appendix before.You will hardly believe it, but I found several small hard seeds.\u201d \u201cOh,\u201d said the woman, \u201cthat accounts for our having no sweet peas last year.I must have sown the pills.\u201d that will yield interest in cash.The Government is not confiscating, it is asking only for the loan of capital system is justifiable.\u201d So there you have the queerest story of the war.Some brainy Ger- necessary to the successful carding |man who hates \u2019us like poiso' forward of th.s country s war effort, tiu be receivi fronf\t» Canadians, realizing their respon-\t-\t*\t\u2019 exchange.This solely because, years ago, he invented some gadget NAZIS GET BRITISH MONEY |which « n°w being used to kill as sibility in this matter, will measure j ^ some oL0U1' Precious foreign up to it.A man walked into a pub and asked for a double whiskey in a longstemmed glass.When the drink was handed to him he poured the whiskey on the floor, ate all the glass except the bit at the bottom, and walked out of the place.The barman stared after him in amazement.Then, turning to a customer leaning against the bar, he remarked: \u201cFunny man, that!\u201d \u201cHe must be,\u201d replied the customer.\u201cHe\u2019s left the best bit.\u201d At several tables East got into three no trumps and was defeated one trick after a diamond opening.Butter is made by the natives of Argentina by dragging cream in a skin bag behind a horseback rider.A ton of food daily is the diet of the sperm whale.The sun radiates more heat in one second than the earth receives in 60 years.Cypress trees are immune to insect attacks.More then seventy varieties of cabbage are known to man.Milk is delivered in hollow bamboo stalks in India.The sugar beet is the world\u2019s chief source of sugar.A FORMER PUGILIST \u201cYou gave $100 for that rug?\u201d said Mr.Browne.\u201cYes, dear,\u201d replied his wife.\u201cNow, look here, Mary.I\u2019m going to put my foot down on this awful extravagance.\u201d \u201cI don\u2019t mind, George, so bng as you wipe your feet first.\u201d \u201cWoman is really usurping man\u2019s place.\u201d \u201cYes, I suppose the time will come when a man will be referred to as a \u2018blushing bride\u2019.\u201d FOR DEVISES?London Daily Herald We are still sending money to Germany for the privilege of making use of German inventions.Some of these inventions are so closely allied to our war effort that they are undoubtedly directly responsible for the deaths of thousands of Nazis.And the same thing is happening in the reverse direction\u2014Germans are paying Britons for the right to use inventions through which Britons are being killed and maimed.This is how this oddity of the war works: Certain firms in this country acquired, before the war, patent rights from Germany, many Germans as possible.WE MIGHT WEEP A LITTLE Owen Sound Daily Sun-Times Over in England now, there is a radio comedian who sels hi:; listeners laughing with recipes like the following: \u201cTake a large sirloin steak, smother it liberally with onions, spread with a thick coating of grated cheese, and fry in deep butter.\u201d If this radio programme could be rebroadcast in Canada with all the accompanying sounds of laughter from the English audience, doubtless many thousands of Canadians who can get all the steak and onions and butter they want, would iecide to increase the size of their Victory enabling Loan Bond purchases.CRANIUM CRACKERS WHAT IS SO RARE\u2014 June is the month of brides and graduations, but has other claims to fame.Have a rare time with these questions about the days of our sixth month.1\u2014\tIf the first day in June falls on Sunday, on what day does the last come?2\u2014\tWhat holiday, observed in some states, falls on June 14.3\u2014\tWhose birthday is celebrated as Memorial Day in some southern states, and on what date in June does it fall?4\u2014\tWhat Sunday in June is usually observed as Father\u2019s Day?5\u2014\tWho wrote the words, \u201c\u2019What is so rare as a day in June?\u201d Amwers on page 5.HORIZONTAL 1 Former champion pugilist.9 Maple shrub.12\tStorms.13\tDewy.15\tDrugged.16\tLittle devil.18 Overall fabric.20\tNotion.21\tAttempts.23\tIce cream drink.24\tThing.25\tBeing in front.27\tEver (contr.L 28\tElectric unit.44 River, 29\tAct of ruining.46 Let down.Answer to Previous Puzzle m 15\tHe is now athletic \u2014\u2014 in the U.S.Navy (pi.) 16\tPressing tools, 17\tTrivial.19 He was also formerly a U.S.\u2014.21\tThree.22\tCapuchin monkey.25\tConical vessel 26\tLet droop, 29\tSmoke.30\tBorn.43 Sewing group.3 Backs of necks 32 Plural (abbr.V NDLIL- AD:0 31\tMusical syllable.32\tTo write.33\tEye tumor.34\tMeadow.36 Genius.39\tVehicle with low runners.40\tOpus (abbr.).41\tParrots.48 To vend.50\tSilk.51\tTo starve.53 Pistol.55 He was the ¦ champion 8 Year (abbr.).of the world.9 God of war._____\t10\tIndian boat.VERTICAL u ignores.2 Corrodes.14 Alleged force.4 Shrub yielding 35 Advertisement ipecac.\t37 For each.38\tPeasants.39\tObserved.42\tA dolly (toolX 43\tTo convey, 45 Jar.47 Toilet box.49 Bulgarian coin 52 Mine.54.Neuter pronoun.5\tTo spread.6\tPlural pronoun.7\tTo name for office.c : THURSDAY, MAY 22, 194f.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD IN SPHERE SAFEGUARD FINE CAKE INGREDIENTS MARRIAGES A Sweater worn day after day without a wash keeps Beaux away An Easy Medallion To MemorKe MEMBERS HELD BUSY SESSION i if é s ' ^ !V->' Mrs.Lester Mizener and Mrs.Miles McPherson Hostesses at Regular Meeting of Women\u2019s Association of Creek United Church.MAGIC 'Oximks bSTED RECIPES Fostar, May 22.\u2014The regular meeting of the Women\u2019s Association of the Creek United Church was________________ held recently, with an attendance of DESSERTS APPROPRIATE FOR upwards of thirty members and {\tWARM WEATHER visitors present.The meeting' was called to order ,\t.r -U 77\" .\t, by the President, Mrs.G.C.Whit-!, \u2022 Lot^ °f ^ ?1 A°\\ï 1,15 3 n-nA w ij\ti ^ bit of good cake, and the warm cher, and Rev.W.H.Thompson lea w,atherBdccSel.t problem is solved.in prayer.The minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs.H.C.Salisbury, and approved.A small bill was brought in and ordered paid.Mrs.Maurice Williams offered her home for the next meeting.Several articles of Red The de luxe Praline Cake recipe is a prize\u2014you\u2019ll want to call the neighbors in to share it.PRALINE CAKE (10 to 12 servings) One cup cake flour, IVa teaspoons Mrs.C.H.Bowen, of Levis, is aj Mr.and Mrs.Marcel David, 27 I guest of Mrs.L.A.Darey, Victoria ! Durham Street, left yesterday for Street.\t| North Hatley, where they will spend *\t*\t*\t.i the summer months.Dr.and Mrs.S.J.Usher and thedr!\t* » * sons, Masters Bobby and David, are Mrs.Maurice A.Parker has left guests of Mrs.Usher\u2019s father, Mr,'for Newfoundland to spend a few M.Echenberg, Prospect Street.j weeks with her husband.Major Parker, who is stationed there.Mr.A.D.Smith, Mr.J.II.Simms\t* * * and Dr.Usher, the latter of Mori-j The engagement is announced of real, are leaving this afternoon for a Lillian Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.fishing trip to the Gaspe Coast.'and Mrs.William Moir, of Ayer\u2019s *\t*\t*\tCliff, to Mr.Chester Francis Squire, Mrs.C.A.Turner returned ihis son of Mr.and Mrs.Francis Squire, merning from Coaticook, wnere she of Lennoxville.The wedding to has been a guest for a few days of take place the middle cf June, her daughter, Mrs.Leonard Akhurst,, \"\t*\t* and Mr.Akhurst.^ ^\tj Mr.R.C.S.Kaulbach, K.C., and rj r,\t.\tT-,\t1 Mrs.Kaulbach, of Lunenburg, Nova Mrs.Z.W .Gnffiti, Mis E.\u2022 Scotia, are guests at Pleasant View : House, North Hatley.Mr.Kaulbach is an old Bishop\u2019s College School boy Here\u2019s how to keep woolens dainty.;.new-looking Want lots of dates?Then never risk daintiness by wearing a sweater day after day without wash, ing it.Wool carries perspiration odor .it\u2019s never safe to take a chance! Dip sweaters in Lux often \u2014 to keep them fresh, to protect your own daintiness! A dip in Lux and horrid odor vanishes.And Lux keeps wool soft and fluffy, colors bright.Sweaters dipped regularly in Lux keep in shape, stay neie-Inaking far longer.SEF HOW QUICK \\ lux DOBS WB TRICK I.Whip up rich suds nilh fasl.dissolving Lux and lukewarm water, t.Squeeze garment gently through Vtids.Do not stretch or twist.3.Pin into shape and dry flat, away from heat.Doesn't your sweater NEED a DIP in Lux TONIGHT?A Layer product Cross work were given out by the ; baking powder, Vs teaspoon salt.Ys Convener, Mrs.Whitcher and Mrs.¦ cup butter, 2/3 cup sugar, Vz tea-Williams.The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction.Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs.Lester Mizener and Mrs.eggs, spoon vanilla extract, \u2019/ cup milk.Sift flour once, then measure.____ Sift flour, baking powder and salt Miles McPherson.\t| together.Cream butter until soft General Notes\t; and smooth; add sugar gradually, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Healey and ' creaming until very light and son, Elmer, of Richmond, were re-j fluffy.Add vanilla.Separate eggs; ,\tm,.\t'r\u2014 0 beat egg yolks into butter mixture.among the ladies assisting 111 the teal room at the benefit pillow-slip show- ; er held at the heme of Mrs.H.W.Welsh, under the auspices of the Y-M.C.A.Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary.and a graduate in Arts of the Uni versity cf Bishop\u2019s College, Lcnnox-ville, and of Harvard Law School, and has been visiting the environs of his school and college days.cent guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Bradford.Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Durrell were in Cowansville on Mother\u2019s Day, calling on Mrs.G.H.Durrell and in Granby, calling on.Mr.and Mrs.C.Add dry ingredients and milk alternately to butter mixture, beating well after each addition.Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and pour Among those from Sherbrooke who attended the opening session of the - 15th annual Presbyterial of the VV M.\t\", Hubbard and Mrs.S.of the United Church of Canada,\tRcd'ker were hostesses at convening in Stanstead yesterday, i the tea hour yesterday afternoon, ¦were the following members of the\u2018at the close ot the regmlar weeidy Trinity United Church W.M.S.: Mrs.j feting of St.Peters Gaud m the Fred Williams, Mrs.R.Havavd, Mrs.j\t1 ne President, Mrs.I Nelson Lothrop, Mrs.J.H.Bryce,i *-¦ Hum, who presided over t.;; bu.-i-Mrs.E.Hodge, Mrs.J.H.Shorten.!\t.session, which was devoted to Mrs.J.Hazle, Mrs.G.H.Parsons,!™!™*: final arrangements for the Mrs.G.C.Hall, Mrs.E.A.Tmikins, 1 Gul d\u2019s closing salad-tea next.Wed-Mrs.S.McLean, Miss M.Heath and uesday, also did the honor; at the Miss M.Bostwick.The last two nam-! Pretty lace-covered tea tab.e, which into a well-greased heat-resistant : sion.ed members who are delegates from Trinity W.M.S., are remaining over in Stanstead to attend today\u2019s ses- L.Swett.They were accompanied ! glass layer cake dish.Bake in I CRISP, fW&li TASTY QUICK SERVE ATTRACTIONS FOR Empire Day Week-End! Slack Suits $6.95 and up Tailorettes (2 pee.) $7-95 Pullovers & Cardigans from $2*25 COTTON FROCKS galore to choose from \u2014\tQC and WiUU no.exclusive styles .\u201cWoolcraft\u201d one- and two-piece sport and dressy types.Florine Mullins LADIES\u2019 SHOP 82 Wellington St.North.by Miss Eleanor Allen, of Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.Wendell Young, Miss Norma Young and Master Elliott Young, of Montreal, were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Young.Miss Kathleen Bockus and Mr.Elwood Hase, of Farnham, were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Bockus.Messrs.Raymond and Frank Willows, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Willows.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Chamberlain, Mr.Harold Chamberlain and Master-Jack Chamberlain, of West Brome, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Chamberlain and Mrs.A.B.Young.Master Kenneth Rollins, young son of Veteran and Mrs.Leslie Rollins returned home from the Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital last Thursday evening, after being a patient there for several weeks.Kenneth was seriously injured when struck by a car in front of the local school and was rushed to the hospital where he has since been a patient.Mr.William Dixon is steadily recovering at his home here and is able to be out a short while each day.Mr, and Mrs.George Mizener were in Montreal, visiting Mr.Miz-ener\u2019s mother, Mrs.F.H.Mizener, who is a patient in the Montreal moderate oven (375° F.) minutes.Remove from oven coat with Praline Topping.cup PRALINE TOPPING (10 to 12 servings) Two tablespoons butter, 1 brown sugar, 1 egg, 1 tablespoon flour, Vz teaspoon vanilla extract, % cup pecan meats.Melt butter in a skillet.Add about 25 Mrs.A.Farnham entertained the and members of the Sherbrooke Hospital ; Alumnae Association very delight-j fully on Tuesday evening at her j home in Lennoxville.Under the presidency of Mrs.Gordon Sangster, routine business was disposed of and adjournment was made until the autumn.Bridge was played durng the pleasant social hour which followed the brief business period, and later was attractively done with vari-hued tulips and narcissi in a silver basket and green candles in silver holders.Small vases of apple blossoms and lilac centered the many small tables placed about the hall.Assisting the hostesses in serving the delicious refreshments were Mrs.Bl-iino and Mr.;.Bailey, The guests who joined the members at the tea'hour were cordially received by Mrs.F.J.Soutbwood, and Mrs.David Wilson acted as cashier for the enjoyable social gathering.* * * The Reverend and Mrs.Oscar STITCHMAN\u2014-DUSTIN Georgeville, May 22.\u2014 A pretty wedding took place in the St.George\u2019s Church on Saturday, May 10th, at 3 o'clock, when Mada-lyno Alta, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Dustin, became the j bride of Mr.Roger Stitchman, son | of Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Stitchman, of Farmborough.Rev.B.Watson offi-Ieiated.I The bride, who entered the church j on the arm of her father to the ! strains of the wedding march, played ; by blrs.William Rediktr, looked very charming in a gown of pale blue j dotted swiss, simply made and trimmed with lace and blue ribbon.She also wore a veil and carried a bouquet of carnations and snapdragon, tied with white ribbon.The bridesmaids were Miss Gladys j Smith, of Ayer's Cliff, who was at-I tired in a navy blue crepe dress, j trimmed with white collar and cuffs, ; and wearing a navy blue hat and | veil to match and white gloves, and i Miss Eunice Dustin, sister of the 1 bride, who wore an old rose figured voil, blue hat and white gloves.Both bridesmaids carried bouquets of snapdragon and fern, tied with rose I colored ribbons.Mr.J.Carroll Dustin supported! the groom.During the signing of the register, | the hymn, \u2018\u2018Oh He Who Breathed O\u2019er Eden,\u201d was sung by Mrs.! George Boynton and Mrs.\u2019 Robert Jones, accompanied by Mrs.Rediker.! After the ceremony, a reception was held at the.home of the parents, where about thirty-five assembled to extend best wishes to the bridal couple.Refreshments were served.The bride received many brown sugar, well beaten egg, and the hostess served delicious refresh- j Berry, who are leaving shortly for ^fJorno erv/ce When Too Tired for Fun Nerves May Be to Blame flour; mix well.Cook over low direct heat about 3 to 5 minutes, stirring constantly.Remove from heat and add vanilla and pecans.Pour over top of cake, and return to moderately hot oven (400° F.) for about 5 to 7 minutes or until coating; becomes solid.Of course neighbors don\u2019t always wait for an invitation.Sometimes they just drop in unexpectedly for afternoon tea.Here\u2019s a quick coffee cake to meet that emergency.TOMORROW\u2019S MENU BREAKFA.ST; Orange juice, oatmeal, toast, jelly, coffee, milk.LUNCHEON: Creamed codfish on toast, mixed greens salad, quick coffee cake, tea, milk.DINNER: Celery, canned salmon souffle, tomato cream sauce, steamed brown rice, green beans, stewed strawberries, praline cake, coffee, milk.QUICK COFFEE CAKE Two cups sifted flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, % teaspoon salt, Vi cup sugar, 6 tablespoons butter or other shortening, 1 egg, well beater, Vz cup milk, V/z tablespoons melted butter, 4 tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon flour, % teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoon grated orange rind.merits, Mrs.Gordon Sangster doing ! B00*8*0\"\u201911! J-0 which Parish the for-the honors at the iace-covered table mer aas been transferred, were which was centered with lovely pink and white snapdragon in a silver bowl and pink and white tapers in silver holders.Assisting were Mrs.guests of honor last evening at a largely-attended farewell reception given by the congregation of St.Paul\u2019s Church in the Parish Hall.Ronald Mooney and Mrs.H.McCal- M1'8; Alton Peck, President of the ]uniÉ\t! Ladies\u2019 Guild, received with the »\t*\t*\tj Rector and Mrs.Berry and Mr.H.Miss Veronica Tuite and Miss Viola ; Cuthbert acted as chairman for the Richards entertained delightfully at : evening's programme, arranged by the Chateau Frontenac between the St.Paul s people to give tangible hours of four and six o\u2019clock on j exPression to their regret at the de-Sunday afternoon, in honor of Miss | parture of their Rector and his wife, Doris.Clar-k, a popular June bride-to-1 and to give each member of the be.Tea was served in the main din-j\tan opportunity to per- ing room where Mrs.C.Clark, ,no- sonally extend best wishes for their ther of the guest of .honor, and Miss I happiness in their new home.On Priscilla Tuite presided at the lace-1 behalf of the congregation of St.covered table, which was charmingly | Paul\u2019s Church, Mr.J.Allanson, done with pink and white carnations ] People\u2019s Warden,, presented the rein a silver basket and tall white tap-!tiring Rector with a purse of money, ers in matching silver holders.As- ; while Mrs.Peck, the Guild\u2019s Presi- sisting in the tea room were Mrs.Phyllis McMurray, Mrs.Joyce Mc-Cailum and Miss Betty Richards.During the interim Miss Veronica Tuite presented the bride-elect with a \u201cshower\u201d of pyrex dishes, the many gifts being attractively done up in pink and white trappings, in harmony with the colors used throughout in decorating.dent, presented personal gifts to Mrs.Berry and to Mrs.Berry, Sr., from the women of the congregation.Several musical selections and brief remarks by members of St.Paul\u2019s were interspersed during the evening and later delicious refreshments were served under the supervision of St.Paul\u2019s Guild.i/.MIND YOUR MANNERS \\ wild turkey, \u201cvolplaning.\u201d can attain a speed of a mile a minute.Her Energy Used Up In Worry Too tired\u2014-no matter what gay plans are afoot! But why\u2014if she's not ill.\u201cNerves\u201d perhaps.If you feel exhausted all the time but have nothing organically wrong with you, you're probably the high-strung type, letting worry eat up all your energy.And yet, just because you are high-strung, you could be one of the most charming and vital people if you would turn those inward energies outward.How to do it?Try to understand what\u2019s making you nervous.Is there some problem you\u2019ve tried to ignore?An unsolved problem, you know, can be as alive and destructive as a disease germ.The thing to do is to force it to the surface.Out in the open it can be driven away.But ignore it, grow still more tired and irritable, and you\u2019ll drive away friends and family instead.You'll be right on the road to a nervous breakdown.Our 32-page booklet explains causes of \u201cnerves\u201d and \u201cnerve\u201d symptoms such as indigestion, insomnia.Describes a physical and mental program to overcome them, Gives right diet, body care for sound nerves, vitalilj.Send 15c in coins for your copy of Overcoming \u201cNerves\u201d and Every-Day Health Problems to Daily Record, Home Service, Sherbrooke, Quebec.Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name of booklet.Sift flour once, measure, add bak- Test your knowledge of correct ing powder, salt, and sugar, and social usage by answering the fol-sift again.Cut in shortening.Com- lowing questions, then checking bine egg and milk; add to flour mix- against the authoritative answers ture, stirring until mixture is blend- below: ed.Stir in orange rind.Turn into\t1\u2014Is it polite for a card player to greased 9-inch layer pan.spreading snap or bend his cards while decid-dough evenly.Brush top with melt- ing what to bid?ed butter.Mix together sugar, flour,\t2\u2014Does a thoughtful bridge hos- ard cinnamon for topping and sift tess place good players at one table mixture evenly over dough.Bake in and poor players at another?hot oven (400° F.) 25 to 30 minutes.]\t3\u2014Is it good manners to keep Cut in wedges while in pan and re- talking about what, poor cards you move pieces separately.\tare holding?____________________ _______________j\t4\u2014If you are playing bridge with, persons who take the game seriously, should you chatter while a hand is being played?5\u2014When playing cards, should you be careful the smoke from your cigarette doesn\u2019t bother anyone at the same table What would you do if\u2014 You and another person are read- General Hospital, recovering from an operation.Those from this vicinity attending the Brome County Convention of the Women\u2019s Institute in East Bolton, were Mrs.M.D.Hastings, Mrs.C.D.Johnson, Mrs.R.E.Allen, Mrs.L.P.Durrell, Mrs.A.B.Young and Mrs.Maurice Williams.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Taylor, Waterloo, and Miss Bertha Taylor, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Chamberlain and Mrs.A.B.Young.Mrs.L.D.Dimick and Mr.E.W.Chamberlain were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Bockus on Mother\u2019s Day.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Blockall, of Point Ai>.Trembles, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Young.Mrs.Leonard Willows recently spent a.week-end in Montreal, the guests of relatives.Mr.C.W.DeWitt, Mr.Fred Glead, and Mr.B.Whitcomb, of Enosburg Falls, Vt., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Williams.Mr.and Mrs.L.P.Durrell were in Cowansville on Mother\u2019s Day, calling on Mrs.G.H.Durrell.Mr.Harold Stapleton, Miss Edith Hughes and Mr.Donahue, of Montreal, were recent week-end guests of Mrs.J.J.Dixon.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Durrell, Master Larry Durrell, Miss Myrtle Neil and Mrs.C.L.Swett were in Montreal on Friday.While in the city, they called on Mr.and Mrs.Ross Jolley.Mr.Hiram Williams was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.B.McLaughlin.Mr.Williams accompanied Mr.and Mrs.McLaughlin to Granby where they called on Mr.Adam, who is ilL 0.BURY BRANCH OF RED CROSS HEARD REPORTS Account of Red Cross Convention at Montreal Given by Mrs.A.M.Doherty at Regular Meeting of Ladies\u2019 Group.Bury, May 22.\u2014The monthly business meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Group of the Bury branch, of the Canadian Red Cross Society, was held in the dining hall of the Town Hall.Mrs.A.Whitehead, the President had charge of the meeting, which opened with the singing of \u201cO Canada.\u201d The Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs.A.M.Dougherty, read the minutes of the previous meeting which were adopted and also gave a report of the Red Cross Convention in Montreal.A vote of thanks was given Mrs.Dougherty for her attendance at the convention and for her report.It was decided to collect salvage, consisting of papers, magazines, bot- tles, bones, rags, candle ends, !gramaphone records, tea lead, tubes (etc.These are to be brought to the | Town Hall.Mr.F.S.Godoin, of Scotstown, kindly offered to take them to Montreal.Mrs.H.B.Lawrence reported that the following articles had been completed and sent in for shipment in April.Seventeen women\u2019s .sweater^, jten pairs gloves, four men\u2019s sweaters, four helmets, twenty-four caps, one pair sea-boot stockings, forty-Tive pairs two-way mitts, fourteen pairs socks, seventeen hospital gowns and sixty towels.Nine large quilts land four crib guilts which had been (donated were also sent in.Each ,'group ]S at present making outfits ifor refugee children.The proceeds of the tea held on i April 27 were to defray the expenses iof the delegate, the amount being I $9.35.The hostesses were Mrs.Bown, Mrs.A.Ward, Mrs.W.E.Good-enough and Mrs.M.C.MacLeay.General Notes LAC.Emerson H.Martin, R.C.A.F\u201e spent a day with his parents, Mr.ami Mrs.J.F.Martin.! Mr.and Mrs.T.C.Harrington jand son, Junior, of Barton, Vt, accompanied by Judge Fry, of St, Johnsbury, Vt., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Barter.Mrs.W.F.Noyes, -of Colebroolc, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Barter.The beautiful flowers on the altar \u2019of St.Paul\u2019s Church on Mother\u2019s Ithe guest of relatives.Day were in loving memory of Mr.Miss L.Prangley was home from and Mrs.A.B.Hunt and were giver.Sherbrooke on Sunday last, by their children.\tRev.W.J.Rowe and Mrs.Rowe Mrs.L.C.Roy and little daugh- motored to Quebec to atetnd the iter, Sheilah, of Montreal, have ar- Diocesan annual meeting of the Wo-^ : rived here and are spending the men\u2019s Auxiliary.They were accom-; summer at the Hunt residence.panied by Mrs.Tulk and Mrs.R.N.I Mrs.Crawford spent last week- Elliott, of Cookshire.:end, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.Pte.and Mrs.Bernard Dobner | iGaliup and Mr.H.Gallup in Bulwer.Have returned to Sherbrooke, after | Mr.L.C.Roy, of Montreal, Mr.ispending a couple of weeks with Mrs.and Mrs.G.Beauchesne, of Corn-npaDPUE\u2018-\u2018KsAaucl0CI j wall, Ont, Mr.W.G.Hunt, of Mont- Bennett.'real, Mr.and Mrs.V.H.Lusk and: The many friends of Mr.Robert (family, of Cookshire, spent Mother\u2019s iMacKay are pleased to see him out Day, the guests of Mis.L.C.Roy.; again, after having been ill and con-j The many friends of Mrs.Thomas (fined to the house for several W\u2019arburton, of Dorchester, Mass., |months.were deeply grieved to hear of herj Gnr.J.Stormcnt, of the C.A.C.passing and extend their sincere iQuebec, spent a couple of days with jsympathy to the bereaved family.! friends in town.Mrs.Warburton, nee Hardena Olson, j Miss Ethel Cook, R.N., of Mont-'vas born in Bury, the daughter of real, is in town caring for her sis-ithe late Mr.and Mrs.T.Olson.Iter.Mrs.Lynn Parsons, and twin !Her bzrother, Mr.0.Olson, attend-''babies.led the funeral in Dorchester, Mass.| Mrs.P.E.Cuming, of Montreal.I Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.(spent ?.week the guest of Mr.and LA.Stokes and Mrs.W.A.Bishop:Mrs.p.Cuming.'were Mr.and Mrs.Lyndal French,; Master Gordon Cuming is spend-jof LinColn, Mass., Mrs.Deware and j;ng £0me wit;1 his grandparents, j Miss Tambs, of M ilby.\tMr.and Mrs.F.Cuming.| Mr.and Mrs.J.V.Ames and Miss Corp.Lome Smith, of the For-| Beverley Ames, of Sherbrooke, were ! estry Corp.C.A.S.B'., who spent a Magnificent Quality Consistently Maintained couple of weeks with his brother, Mr.E.Harper, has returned to Val-cartier.;m Magog.She was accompanied! Mr.F.W.Gilbert, accompanied jby Miss Connie Bryant who is re-!by Mr.Ralph Gilbert, of Montreal, Imaining for a longer visit with her!visited Mrs.J.0.Gilbert in Bishop-grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Bryant, iton on Sunday last.I The many friends of Mr.N.Asker Mr.and Mrs.R.Kane, of St.Malo, recent guests of Mrs.R.E.Ord and plrs.Armstrong.Mrs.K.W.Bryant spent a week _______MYBimii | ^Hpi '\u2019ZpOeM ¦ ¦d/r/fr/ri/SfccÙ \u2022iimmd imp wnce »r HAIC f/HAIC rü -we r /mr *OTTUD \u2022» »©M) IN TWf UNfTID WnC0'* UNOW GOvUNNtMT KWWUON many (regret to hear that he is not improving as fast as they would wish.were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Morrow.Miss M.Latulippe, ac- ihe Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.Mrs.Ray Cunningham, who was very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Oliver Bourassa, in Cowansville, has returned to her home here.Mrs.L.B.Eldridge spent the week-end in Farnham, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.William Godue.Privates Raymond Cabana, Ver-dine and Warren Woodard, Melbourne Fuller, Charles McClure and St.Orge, of the Sherbrooke Fusilier Regiment, C.A., spent the weekend at their homes here.Pte.Leaman Bracey, of the R.C.A.Huntingdon, spent the week-end with his family.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Hamclin.of Newport, Vt., were Sunday callers at the home of their mother, Mrs.Alex Hamelin, and Mr.and Mrs.P.E.Hamelin.Mrs.Hormidas Lafreniere was called to Drummondville by the sudden death of her mother, Mrs.Charpentiere.Mrs.Eric Eldridge and friend, of L-awrence, Mass., and Miss Alice Traveor, of Lowell, Mass., were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.AV.Traver and Mr.and Mrs.E.S.Bradley for a few days.Margaret Truax spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Levi Cote in Dunkin.Mr.and Mrs.Emile Dubuc, of Al-burg, Vt., spent a recent evening with Mrs.Du hue\u2019s parent5, Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Hamelin.Mrs.George W.Traver spent a few days the guest of Mrs.Ethel Bailey.HEATHTON The W.A.held their May meeting at the home of Mrs.J.D.Smith with Mrs.Thomas Ham as assistant hostess and a good attendance of members and friends.The usual routine of business was discussed and letters of thanks read from two of the Deal boys Overseas.After the meeting.which was in charge of the student pastor, Mr.H.J.Miller, lunch was served by the hostesses and a very enjoyable afternoon was spsn;.Th: June meeting will be entertained at the home cf Mrs.Avery Davis.Miss Ernestine Davis has returned to her duties in Cowansville, after spending the past week in town, the guest cf relatives.Mr.Jchn May and Mr.and Mrs.Ward May and daughter, of Dix- ville, were recent guests of Mr.and Mis.Archie Bean.Mr.and Mrs.L.D.Gilbert, of Bamston, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.H.R.Davis.Mr.ini Mrs.H.C.Barftr and three children, of Cookshire, spent Mothers Day with Mrs.P.L.Ellis.CANADIAN WOMEN ARE Pte.Charles Smith, of the Veter-jeompanied them and spent the day |an\u2019s Home Guard, has returned to:with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.P.Isle Maligne after visiting his family here.Mr.Murray MacRae has left for Sherbrooke, where he has accepted a position.Miss Ina Cobleigh, of Sherbrooke, spent a recent week-end with her Latulippe.Mr.Henry Leonard, who is attending St.Charles Seminary, Sherbrooke, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Leonard.Mr.and Mrs.George Worby, of Intake, Washington, are spending a THE OLDEST NAME IN SCOTCH DISTILLED, BLENDED AND BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND\tH&Hl sister, Mrs.R.H.MacRae, and Dr.,few weeks, the guests of Mr.MacRae.Mrs.H.C.Turner, ofiWorby>g brother, Mr.J.H.Worby, Newport, was a recent guest at thejanfj Worby.\u2022XI Protect your linoleum from spotting and scuffing.Glo-Coat shines as it driest\u2014 N£4;ubbing \u2014 no buffing! x xl JOHNSONS IT FLOOR POLISH y I\u2014s JOHNSON'S S.C.Johnson & Son, Ltd Brantford, Canada same home Mrs.E.V.McDonald has returned to Boston, Mass,, for a time, after spending two months with her mother, Mrs.A.M.Dougherty.The beautiful flowers on the altar of the United Church on Sunday were given by Mrs.A.Whitehead in memory of her mother, and by Mrs.C.Kirkpatrick in memory of her father, Mr.T.Gillander, and brother, Ernest Gillander.Mrs.John Brett has returned from Montreal, where she was a patient in a hospital for several weeks.She is convalescing at her home here and is under the care of a nurse.Mrs.Charters, of Montreal, who was the guest speaker at the semiannual convention nf the Women\u2019s Institute held in Brookbury, spent a few days, the guest of Mrs.Georgs Parsons and Mr.Parsons.Mrs.Mary Morrill, of West Stew-artstown, N.H., spent a few days, the guest of her mother, Mrs.Alice Roe, and sister, Mrs.H.B.Lawrence, and Mr.Lawrence.Dr.Aylmer E.Hunt, of Hamilton, Ont., sepent a day at his home here, cn route to Halifax, N.S., for active service in the Royal Navy.Mrs.J.J.McNeely and son, Howard, returned to Colebrook, N.H., after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs.Hamilton, and sisters, Mrs.Brazenall and Mrs.Dougherty Gnr.Ross Wootten of the C.A.C., Quebec, is spending a leave with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.0.Wootten.Mrs.William Provis has returned from Bishopton, where she was caring for Mrs.S.Coates.IVES HILL PINNACLE Mrs, Herbert Perkins and Mr.Gordon Perkins, of Brownleigh, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Wilkie.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Gallup and Mr.and Mrs.Alman Gallup spent an evening recently with Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Kerr.Mr.Roy Monahan, of Lennoxville, was a week-end guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.Monahan.Mrs.Susan Gallup is spending some time here, the guest of her daughter, Mrs.E.Wilkie, and Mr.Wilkie.Mr.Alhpage Comeau, of Sussex, is spending a furlough at his home here, recuperating from a recent operation.Mr.and Mrs.Peter McKenna and son, Danny, of St.Cyr, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.and Mrs.E.Wilkie.Mr.Lome Ames, of Bishopton, and Mr.L.Hitchon, of Victoriaville Mr.R.WT.Lavalliere and Miss Ë.D't ere recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.[X Fisher were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alex Lavalliere in Canaan, Vt.Week-end guests of Mr.Lavalliere and Miss Fisher were Mr.and Mrs.Alton Lavalliere, of Ottawa, and Mr.and Mrs.Alex Lavalliere, of Canaan, Vt.Mrs.Gladys Potter, of Sherbrooke.was in town on Sunday last, WfpARADE MBALS! m t\tto catchup 1 :\u2022- TP2-41 MANSONVILLE O The garden-fresh flavour\u2014the piquant tang of Libby\u2019s \"'Gentle Press\u201d Tomato Catchup makes the best meals taste better, gives new appetite appeal to made-over dishes in a manner that changes complaints to compliments.The tomatoes are picked from the vine and rushed immediately to Libby\u2019s Canadian kitchens.There the garden-fresh tomatoes and appetizing spices are blended under Libby\u2019s famous recipe to make Libby\u2019s \"Gentle Press\u201d Tomato Catchup.The process of \"Gentle Pressing\u201d is patented and only Libby\u2019s may use it.This is the same method used in making Libby\u2019s \"Gentle Press\u201d Tomato JulCe which has won preference in more than a million Canadian homes.Try it\u2014Libby's will pay you double the purchase price if you don\u2019t agree that it is the best Tomato Catchup you have ever tasted.Made in Canada by LIBBY, McNEIll & LIBBY OF CANADA, LIMITED, CKatliam, Onlarla Mrs.J.G.Farwel! was calling on friends in Lennoxville one day recently.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Johnson, of Amesbury, Mass., were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.N.Cairns.Mrs.J.R.Cowan was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.Fisk in Sherbrooke.Mr.E.St.Onge, of Huntingville, was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Harkness and a tea guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.F.Cote.Miss Betty Cowan was a tea guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Brown at Draper\u2019s Corner.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Cairns, Mrs.Philmore and Master Alfred Gorman were dinner guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.M.Carr in Milby.Miss June Reed was a week-end guest of friends in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Jane Cronin and brother, Mr.Cote, were calling on Miss Delios Cote in Compton.Mr.Clarence Kendall, of Milby, was a visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Cowan.Mr.Mewell Cairns, of Little Lake Magog, was a caller at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Cairns.market 1 It has been found the aluminum becomes stronger in the bitter colds of high altitudes.omen spend, but women also save money.Very often their savings ate built up out of the economies of careful spending.Housewives, factory workers, stenographers, nurses, clerks, school teachers, saleswomen, domestic employees\u2014a great army of women in all walks of life are depositors at the Bank of Montreal.They are the owners of a very large percentage of our million deposit accounts.You ate invited to discuss par banking requirements with us.BANK OF MONTREAL \u2022\u2019A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME\u2019* BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE: rBuy\\\tMain Office, 59 Wellington Street - R.L.CURPHEY, Manage» Belvidere & King Streets -\t- L.A.LABERGE, Manager Other Branches at: Arthabaska, Bedford» Bury, Cookshire.Cowansville, Drummondville, SAVINGS\tGranby, Huntingdon, Knowlton, Magog, Megantic, Napierville, Richmond, St.Cesaire, CERTIFICATES \\ St.Georges de Beaace, St.Hyacinthe, St.Jean, Sawyerville Victoriaville.Waterloo.MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE .the Outcome of 123 Years\u2019 Successful Operation .!!6 H.Goodenougrb.Mr.Duncan Kerr has secured a position with the Canadian Johns-Manville Company at Asbestos.Mr.Merrick Gallup, of Warwick, spent the week-end with, his parents.Miss Mildred Goodenough, of Asbestos, was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Good-enough.Mrs.Alman Gallup spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.E.Wilkie.Miss Muriel Miller spent the weekend with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.H.Goodenough.Mr.and Mrs.R.Beattie and son.Arnold, of Richmond, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Good-enough.Mr.C.Loveland, of the Wales Home, Richmond, and Mrs.A.Ward, of Bury, were also guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.W.Baker and two daughters, Ethel and Isobel, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph SafFins.The Women\u2019s Association of the United Church met recently in the Sunday School rooms of the Church when they entertained Miss Isabel Morrison, daughter of Rev.and Mrs.W.A.Morrison in honor of her approaching marriage.Miss Morrison was presented with a prettily decorated clothes basket piled high with many lovely and useful gifts for which she thanked her friends in a very charming manner.Following the presentation, lunch was served by members of the Associaiton.Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Cowan, Miss Mary Cowan and Mrs.Ethel Bailey were Sunday guests of Rev.and Mrs.Charles Hùxtable in Granby.Mrs.V.R.Doncaster and family, of Derby, Vt., and Mrs.Mary Aiker were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Aiken on Sunday.Mr.George Guilbeault has return ed from the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.Mrs.Guilbeault has been very ill with the grippe.The fire department was called out to a brush fire at Leadville.They worked for four hours before getting it under control.Over thirty cords of block wood owned by Mr.Alfred Turcotte were destroyed.Mrs.Albert Brouillette has returned home, after spending a week-in Milton, Vt., the guest of Mr.John Barr.Mrs.C.A.Paulette, R.N., has returned to her home in North Troy, Vt, after caring for Mrs.Harold Sullivan.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Hamelin, Mrs.Ormonde Schoolcraft and son, John, spent the week-end in Alburg, Vt., the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Emile Dubuc.Guardsman Albert Whitehead, of the Grenadier Guards, Valcartiei Camp, spent the week-end at his home here.Mr.Maurice Cote is a patient in \u2022 Make sure of a happy, carefree holiday by replacing smooth, worn tires with new Goodyears today! We have your size and a choice of eleven different Goodyears for cars at different prices.We are equipped to give you quick, efficient service.Start enjoying the protection of new Goodyears now and you\u2019ll enjoy it for many, many months to come.Every tire in our big stock is priced to save you money .drive in for pre-holiday service today! MORISSET LIMITED WEBSTER MOTORS LTD.SHERBROOKE, QUE.O GOOD/YIAR AND SAVE [THURSDAY, MAY 22, 194!.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 7 GOULD GROUP MEMBERS HELD BUSY SESSION Anglican Girls\u2019 Club Entertained at Home of Mr.W.Gates \u2014General Notes of Interest.Gould, May 22.\u2014The Anglican Girl\u2019s Club met with their leader at the home of Mr.W.Gates one afternoon recently.The meeting opened with Scripture reading from St.John, chapter i, verses 1-10, by Ellen Maclver, NO DULL DRAB HAIR when you use this omazing 4\tPurpose Rinse In one, simple, quick operation, lOVALON will do all of these 4 important things for your hair.1.\tGives lustrous highlights.2.\tRinses away shampoo film.3.\tTims the hair as it rinses.4.\tHelpskeephairneatlyinplace.lOVALON does not dye or bleach.It is a pure, odorless hair rinse, in 12 different shades.Try LOVALON.At stores which tell toilet goods 35jf for 5\trinse# | 15ji for 2 rinses followed by prayer by Eleanor Duffy.Miss Mary Gates gave a short talk on \u201cThe Letter for Every Girl,\u201d after which Miss Marilyn Duffy rendered a solo \u201cWhat a Friend We Have in Jesus.\u201d The minutes of the last meeting -were then read by the Secretary.The hymn \u201cNearer the jCross\u201d was sung in conclusion.Be-Ifore dispersing, refreshments were [served.General Notes j A box of finished work, recently packed and shipped to the Red Cross I rooms in Sherbrooke contained two i ladies sweaters, seventeen pairs two-jway mitts, three heather men\u2019s [sweaters, five khaki men's sweaters, one pair refugee mitts, two pairs ladies\u2019 gloves, three pairs boy\u2019s gloves and one pair navy socks.Mother\u2019s Day was fittingly observed in Chalmer\u2019s Church on May 11.During the morning service, the little daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Watson was baptized, receiving the name Elizabeth Ann.Members of the Guild of St.Peter\u2019s Church held a successful tea in the town hall, when a very enjoyable time was spent.Guests present were Rev.and Mrs.Gray from Scots-town.A congregational meeting of Chalmer\u2019s Church was held recently.| Rev.Donald Morrison, of Montreal, land Rev.C.J.Gustafson, of Scots-town, were present.\u201cMother\u2019s Day\u201d greetings were received by Mrs.Kenneth MacRne and Mrs.K.NT.Maclver from their daughters, Matron Dorothy MacRae and [Nursing Sister Isabelle Maclver, cabled from \u201cSomewhere in England.\u201d Rev.D.Morrison, of Montreal, and Rev.C.J.Gustafson, of Scots-town, were guests of Rev.J.M.Beaton, at the Manse.Mr.Norman Morrison, of Limerick, who is now stationed at Peta-wawa Training Camp was a recent guest at the home of his uncle, Alex Morrison, and of his aunt, Mrs.Flore.MacDonald.He also visited other relatives and friends.This is Mr.Morrison\u2019s first visit here, since go- ing to Limerick twenty years ago with his mother and family.Mr.and Mrs.K.X.Maclver and son, Kenneth, accompanied by Mrs.Kenneth MacDonald, of Scotstown, motored to Inverness, on May 15 to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.Suitor.Mr.and Mrs.Cliff Bryant and daughter, Jackie, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Morrison and Misses Helen and Cr.ssie Beiiveau were recent Sunday I guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth MacAulay.! Mr.and Mrs.Leslie MacLeod, of ;East Angus, and Mrs.Lydia Wood ! Beaton were guests of Mr.and Mrs.[F.W.AVood over the week-end.Mr.and Airs.Kenneth MacRae 'have moved into Air.J.Matheson's [house, where they will reside.Ee-|cent guests at their home were Air.land Mrs.Hector AlacRae and son, Kenneth, of Lennoxville, and Air.and Mrs.Robert Mayhew, of Bury.Mr.Eric Hutchison spent the week-end at his home in Lemesurier.Miss Alary H.MacLeod has returned homo from Lake Megantic, where she was a guest of friends for a short time.Miss Alary Laura Boulenger has returned to Montreal, after spending a week at the home of Mr.and Airs.Fraser Maclver.Other guests at the same home were the Misses Estella Hamel and Cecile Duval, of Scotstown.Miss Florence MacDonald, of Timmins, Ont., is a visitor at.the home of her grandmother, Airs, J.MacDonald.Recent guests of Airs.Duncan AlacKay and Mr.and Airs.M.N.MacKay were Air.and Mrs.Kenneth Elvidge and son, Duncan, of Cowansville, and Air.and Airs.George Kidd, of St.Armand, who were accompanied by Airs.Frank Corey who was a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.H.MacLeod.Air.and Airs.George T.AlacDon-ald and daughter, Marilyn, were in Marble ton on Sunday, calling at the home of 13.F.Staples.Mrs.S.R.Morrison, of Bishopton, returned heme with them, having been a visitor there for a week.Mr.and Mrs.Fraser Maclver and daughter.Pearl, Mrs.K.AlacAulay, Miss Thelma MacAulay and Johnme MacLean were in Bury, where they were guests of Mr.and Airs.Raymond Morrison.Air.and Airs.Kenneth AlacRae and Air.Eric Hutchison were in Sherbrookd and Lennoxville for a pay recently.Airs.\\V, Gates, Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Wood and Air.Alex MacDonald motored to East Angus, where they were supper guests of Air.and Mrs.Leslie AlacLeod.Aliss Mary Gates was a recent overnight guest of Airs.Plaissance in Cookshire.Aliss Edith AlaeDonald, who attends Scotstown High School was hove over the week-end.A mid-week service was recently held at the home of Airs.Murdo AlaeDonald and was conducted by Rev.J.Al.Beaton.Alessrs, Alex Moirison and R.L.Alaclver and Mrs.J.J.MacLeod spent a day at East Angus, the guest of Air.and Mrs.Albert Beli-veau.Airs.AlacLeod remained with her daughter for a few days visit.Aliss Christie AlacLean has returned home after having spent the winter m Boston.Mrs.Neil AlacArthur visited friends in Scotstown and Canterbury for a few days.Airs.Duncan Alorrison was a recent guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Air.and Airs.Murdo Alorrison.Recent callers on Miss Flora Mae-Kay and Airs.Christine Adde were Mr.and Airs.George MacCaskill, Air.and Mrs.W.R.Elliott, the Misses Kate and Louise AlacKay and Air.Alex Mackey.Aliss Lois Hamilton was home from Bury over the week-end.Potted plants were placed on thefBay to train as a pilot, altar and organ.\t' Air.and Mrs.A.IV.Laberee, of The Y.P.l\u2019.cf the Crack Church[Buhver, were Sunday visitors of Mr.recently entertained the Y.P.U, of Knowlton.Following the opt.r.ng exercises.in which Rev.E.D.Ai icheli, of Knowlton, and Rev.W.M.Thomp son gave short addresses, contest- Mrs.R.Copping.and Mrs.Leslie Richardson.Mrs.G.A.Wilkins and son.Peter, of Magog, are spending a week at the home of Mr.L.Copping, and GOULD STATION and games were enjoyed foi a brief time, when refreshments were served, which were heartily enjoyed by the twenty young people who came from Knowlton as well as the home group.The Ladies\u2019 Association of the Creek United Church met with Airs.Sydney Taylor, \u2018\u2018Argyle Farm.\u201d one afternoon recently, with an attendance of twenty-five.The President, Mrs.G.C.Whitcher, presided over th meeting and called on the pastor who led in prayer.The reading of the minutes and roll call were given by the Secretary-Treasurer.Mrs.H.C.Salisbury.A small oill was presented which was ordered pa\u2019J.The meeting closed with the Alizpah benediction.The next meeting will be held with Airs.Al.B.Williams.The hostesses for the day, Alr«.Miles McPherson and Mrs.L.L.Mizener, served a delicious lunch.Air.and Mrs.Fred Knights, of Sutton, and Air.and Mrs.Asa Squires and infant daughter, of Waterloo, were recent guests of Mr.ana Mrs.Stewart Wilson.Mrs.Walter Davis, formerly of Brantford, Ont., was a guest of Mr.Friends here of Aliss Audrey Hodgman, R.N., extend congratulations to her, having successfully graduated with honors from her three year\u2019s training at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Airs.Owen Attic, of Ottawa, and Air.Harley MacLeod, of Kingston, Ont., were guests at the home of : their aunt, Mrs.M.K.AlacLean, [and Mr.AlacLean, tn route to their | respective homes.[ Airs.Harold .Mayhew, Aliss Marjorie Mayhew, Aliss Helen Shirey and Mr.Gerald Mayhew, of Detroit, Mich., are spending a couple of weeks here, visiting relatives and friends.MARBLETON Spring flowers were placed on the aliar of St.Pauls Chuirh on May 11 in memory of Mrs.Oliver Cote by Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Cote.Mr.and Mrs.Luman Mackay and Mr.Lloyd Mackay attcndei.the funeral of Air.Thomas Mackay, of South Ham.Mr.and Airs.Roy Butler, Aliss Lucy Weston and the Misses Beverley and Joyce Bishop, of Sherbrooke, were callers at the home of Air.and Mrs.H.G, Weston Sunday.Mr.and Airs.Austin Bishop motored to Montreal one day recently.They were accompanied home by Mr.Worth Bishop who has attended business college there for the past year.The M iss-es Phyllis ami Doreen BEEBE When the first mouthful makes you shout .you know that you\u2019re tasting genuine Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakesf Dip your spoon into a bowl of Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes : .let their crisp deliciousness melt in your mouth; Never again will you be in doubt as to why 4 out of 5 Canadian women voted Kellogg\u2019s \u201ctops\u201d foe flavour.Why, too, taste experts unhesitatingly endorse this opinion.Kellogg\u2019s flavour gives you the kind of appetite that helps digestion.They\u2019re splendidly sustaining, too.An average serving with milk and sugar gives you needed energy! Get Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes tomorrow.Made by Kellogg\u2019s in London, Canada.¦ .CORN Thrifty I A meal for the whole family costs only a few pennies.Serve the \" 30-second breakfast\u201d tomorrow.Intwoconvenientsizes.r.^ i \u201cKellogg\u2019s FIRST for flavour\u2019\u2019 say 4 out of 5 Canadian families.During the last three years 5,000 women have been asked: \u201cWhat is your family\u2019s favourite cereal?\u201d Each year Kellogg\u2019s Cornflakes have won by a large majority.Last year, when housewives were asked specifically: \u201cWhich brand of corn flakes do you think tastes best, 84%, or 4 out of 5, said \"Kellogg\u2019s.\u201d Your family, too, will enjoy Kellogg's Corn Flakes.When you eat out, ask for the triple-wrapped individual package.Mrs.B.R.Elliott has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.M.MacDonald, in Windsor Mills.Air.and Airs.Edward Lloyd and three children, of Chambly Basin, were recent guests of relatives and friends, Aliss Sybil Craigie, Cowansville, was a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Dustin.Mrs, Roy Weston and infant daughter, of Marbleton, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.B.Crook.Air.and Mrs.D.F.Aloranville and Miss Viola Moranville have returned to their home here, after spending the winter months in Florida.Pte.Albert Cass, of Montreal, Gnr.John Clark, of Ottawa, and Pte.William Bronson, of Petawawa, Ont., spent the week-end with relatives and friends.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Beane motored to Waltham, Mass., for the week-end.They were accompanied by Mrs.Beane\u2019s sister, Mrs.R.Tilton, who has returned to her home, after spending the past few months here.Mr.L.0.Cass spent the week-end in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Turner, Mr, and Mrs.R.R.Woodard and Mr.and Mrs.Wayne Campbell were recent visiters in Alontreal.Air.R.R.Woodard is a patient in the Roya\u2019 Victoria Hospital in Montreal.Pte.Lloyd Easterbrooke has returned to Aldershot, N.S., after spending two weeks\u2019 with Mrs.Easterbrooke.The many friends of Airs.Nellie Whaley, formerly of this place, were interested to hear of her marriage to Mr.William Munvoe, of Lennoxville, which took place in Lennoxville on Tuesday.Mrs.A.Brault.Airs.Ezra Woodard, Miss E.Miller, Mrs.Howard Cass and Mrs.G.W.Dyson attended the County meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute, held at Hatley.Bishop, who are students at Bishop\u2019s and Mrs.W.J.McClary an l family Colleff.e/, LennoxviHe, spent a weekend with their parents, Mr.and Airs.Austin Bishop.Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Bishop, of Sherbrooke, were Sunday guests cf Mr.Bishop\u2019s parents, Air.and Airs.H.H.Bishop.WEST BOLTON Mother\u2019s Day was fittingly observed by special services in the Creek United Church.The pastor based his remarks on Mary, th\".mother of Jesus, which had bean chosen from several passages in the Bible.and called on other relatives and friends.Airs.Mabel Salisbury, of Montreal, and Air.and Mrs.Howard Salisbury, of Granby, spent Mother\u2019s Day weekend at the home of Mr.H.C.Salisbury.Miss Betty Robinson, of Macdonald College, also spent a week at the same home, when she was practice teacher at the Greek School.Dean Laird and Prof, Lockhart, of Alacdonald College, were visitors at the different schools in this section during the past week.Miss Alice Mizener, of the Creek School, spent a week-end at the home of her parents in Westmount.Mr.and Mrs.G.B.Mizener motored to Montreal to visit their mother, Mrs.F.H.Alizener, of Knowlton, who is a patient in the General Hospital.Her many friends are giad to receive favorable reports as to her condition.Mr.and Airs.C.B.McLauglvin attended the funeral of Mr.WAliacc in Magog.Miss Hazel Butler, R.N., of Granby, was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs.C.B.McLaughlin.Air.and Mrs.McLaughlin and son drove her back to Granby.They were accompanied by Mr.Hiram Williams, who was also their guest for a few days.Mr.H.Shonyo spent a day in Magog, having motored there with Mr, and Mrs.C.B.McLaughlin.Aliss Margaret Mizener attended a party for Miss Benita Williams on the occasion of her birthday, at \u201cRiv.erview Farm,\u201d Fulford.Mr.Ernest Magoon visited his nephew.Mr, Arthur Whitehead, and family.Mr.George Marshall and sister, Miss Mabel Marshall, are guest; at the home of their sister, Mrs.Gardner Booth, and family, since, moving from the farm which he sold a few months ago.Messrs.E.I.Booth and H.Hilliker, of Eastman, also spent a day at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.B.R, Mizener and Alaster Arthur Alizener spent a week-end in Burlington, Vt.Mrs.L.A.Smith and son, of Outremont, spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Perkins.Mrs.Smith, though past eighty years of age and in feeble health, enjoys motoring out to the country with her son weekly during the summer.Mr.Bresette, an aged gentleman, who, with his wife, resides with their daughter.Mrs.Sydney McElroy, and family, suffered a paralytic stroke and is gradually failing.Mrs.L.D.Dimick was a recent dinner guest of her daughter.Alts.W.R.Bockus, Air.Bockus and son, Bruce, in Fulford.Mr.and Airs.G.B.Mizener were in Sherbrcoke one dav recently.Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Salisbury and Mr.Percy Honey were guests of their parents.Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Honey, on Sunday.Gilchrist on Sunday, Alay 11.Miss Ruth Wintle spent a recent week-end with her aunt, Airs.J.Keyes and Mr.Keyes.Miss Edna Wintle attended the funeral of her uncle, Mr.Albert Gilchrist.Mrs.Georgia Gilchrist, Airs.E.McBain, Mr.Bruce AlcBain, Mr.and Mrs.S.Cleary returned to Montreal, Sunday, after attending Mr.A.Gil-hrist\u2019s funeral.TRENHOLMVILLE Mr.and Mrs.Al.Gee, Mr.Elton Gilchrist, Aliss Marjorie Gilchrist and Miss Ruth Wintle, of Kirkdale.attended the funeral of Mr.A.J.E.Teacher: \u201cRobert, what are you going to do when you grow up?\u201d Robert: \u201cI\u2019m going to be r- grandfather and just sit around telling everybody how cold the winters were 1 when I was a boy.\u201d Dogs frequently howl prior to earthquakes.0 J % eV ^ L* 1 ^ ^ SV°6S A^\t1V* \u2022Act S\tftA -1QV* THERE ARE STYLES FOR EVERY OCCASION BUSINESS WEAR\u2014Pointed or round toed Oxfords and smooth or pebbled grain Brogues in black or brown.EVERYDAY WEAR \u2014 Hard-wearing Brogues and a more nigged type of Oxford \u2014 for those who work their shoes hard, day-in-day-out.SPORTS WEAR\u2014Golf «hoes, with or without cleats, in a variety of styles; two-tone or all-white sport shoes with rubber or leather soles.EVENING WEAR\u2014Stylish black or brown Oxfords in kid, with lightweight soles .always in good taste.SAND HILL WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF STRIDER SHOES H.J.DELISLE X-Ray Adjustment.48 Wellington St.North AUTHORIZED STRIDER SHOE DEALER J.A.SAVARD Limited 55 King Street West\tSherbronke \"Darling, if you marry me Til satisfy your smallest wishes.\u201d \"And what do you propose to do about the big ones \u201d There are more than 12,COO species of bird life.rffgr; m THE ALE OF GOOD TASTE BRIDE-TO-BE FETED The Church hail was the scene of a happy event last Saturday afternoon when the ladies of the community gathered to shower Aliss Ethel Lofthouse, a popular bride-to-be, whose marriage to Mr.Clayton Hodgman is taking place in the near future.Miss Mildred Hemming escorted Miss Lofthouse to her chair to the strains of the Wedding March, played by Miss Muriel Hemming.Miss Eleanor Laberee presented the bride with the gift, a lovely wool reversible blanket, for which Miss Lofthouse thanked her friends, and extended an invitation for them to visit her in her new home.The color scheme for the occasion was carried out in blue and white.The guests then dispersed to the lower hall, where small tables were set for refreshments, each table being prettily decorated with apple blossoms.Friends of Mrs.Gladwin Blodgett will be sorry to bear that she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis.All wish her a speedy recovery, Mr.R.Hall, of East Angus, was a recent caller at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Milton Laberee.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Demary and ^laughter, Mavis, of Ottawa, and Mr.and Mrs.L.F.Demary, of Aloe\u2019s River, were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Richardson.Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Warner, Ed-son and Charles Warner and Bruce Campbell, of Lennoxville, and Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Woodward, of Moulton Hill, were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lyman Paige.Miss Elaine Labonte, of Lennoxville, was an overnight guest at the same home.Miss Jolicoeur, of Beauce, is spending some time with Mr.and Airs.Rosaire Lessard.Mr.and Mrs.Lyman Paige have received word from their son, Mil-ton, that he has been accepted by the R.C.A.F.and will go to North EMPIRE DAY SPECIALS LADIES\u2019 SMART NEW PRINTED SPUNS AND SILK CREPE DRESSES\t:\t&2-00 to $5-95 Regular to $10.95.\t LADIES\u2019 ALPINE SKIRTS $1.98 Regular to $3.50.Ladies\u2019 Jodhpur Riding Breeches J\t5-95 Regular $8.50.\t CLEARANCE OF ALL LADIES\u2019 COATS $1Qooto$22 .95 Regular Values to $39.50 Ladies\u2019 Blouses Values to 84.50.89c to $2-49 Ladies\u2019 Sport Jackets Regular to $6.50.$2-49 to $4-95 MEN\u2019S SPORT AND DRESS SUITS Regular to $32.50, $1 Q.50 to $21 .95 Men\u2019s Broadcloth Pyjamas $\t1.49 Regular to $2.50.\t¦ MEN\u2019S Regular to 50c.SALE OF MEN\u2019S PANTS $1.95 to $4-95 Values tn $8.50.MEN\u2019S SPORT SHIRTS Regular to $3.50.79c to $2-49 MEN\u2019S SPORT COATS $5.95 to $1 0-95 EXTRA SPECIAL!\t_\t^ BOYS\u2019 SU ITS $4-95 to $9-95 Regular $6.95 to £16.50.FRASER BROS.LTD.Stctc I-2I KING STREET WEST ~ SHERBROOKE,QUE.SHERBROOKE'S LARGEST STORE FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICES s.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941.KAYSER AND SUPERHEATER REGISTER WINS Swamp Fairbanks And CHRISTOFORIDIS Rand As Industrial CALLED TO TOP Softball Loop Opens GUS LESNEVICH IN SPORTING VEIN BY ALLAN BRYCE \u201cSing a song of Buddy, The biggest of the Baers, Whose cheeks are fat and ruddy, -|\t- | And who hasn\u2019t many cares.Champion Superheater Tigers Spiil Rand 19-1.Backing Les Greek Puncher 5-to-8 Favor-'\" Or hadn\u2019t \u2019till he got the nod \u2022 \u2014\t\u2014¦\t.\t.\t\u2022 h>c To risk h'8 neck arul fame LcSncVICn S Against the Negroes\u2019 demigod \u2014 Heavy- Joe Louis is the name.Tn- t \u201cNow Joseph is a mighty man, u j A mighty man is he, I And what he\u2019ll do to Buddy\u2019 ; pan - j Will be mighty sad to se.-.New York, May 22.\u2014{IP)\u2014The pro- \u201cThe fight takes place tomorrow j phet without honor has nothing oni night Bessant\u2019s Three-Hit Flinging with 18-Hit Assault on Three Opposing Twirlers\u2014Kayser Bats Rattle in 22-8 Rout of Fairbanks.tailies.They ended the rout with { three more markers in the sixth and j final chukker.Starting where they left off last year with the Industrial Softball League championship.Superheater Tigers last night scored a crushing j The Tigers went to work on three 19-1 victory over the Canadian Inçer- ! Rand heavers, Wilcox, Holtham and soll-Rand in one half of the double- '¦ Farr.Jim O\u2019Connor smashed a home header played on the Parade Grounds ' run with the corners crammed in the to open League hostilities for the \u2018 fourth, and also smacked a double, current season.\tIn the other game Philippon\thit\tboth a\thomer and Kayser cracked\tout a 22-8 triumph ! double in\tthis\tfamous fourth, Ernie at the expense of Fairbanks.\t[Taylor tripled to clear the sacks in The two games were featured by : Lie same inning, and Richards and excellent pitching and hitting on the j Bessant contriùuted doubles to the part of the winning teams.Les Bes-! cpus't\u2018- MacIntyre, Campbell and sant, the Superheater ace, turned in : Cottcrell got the three Hand hits, one of the best games of his career , Cotterell turned in a flashy game in as he limited the Rand to three scat- 1;kc! nehl lor the Rand, making sev-tered safeties, sent ten down swing- | cral spectacular catches, ing and issued\tonly one base on j Kayser\tscored every\ttime they balls, while Filion, flinging for Kay- j went to\tbat\tagainst\tFairbanks, ser, was touched for only five hits ; Starting with four iuiis in the first by Fairbanks.\t; inning, they scored three times in After the scoreless opening inning, ! L'e second, once in the third, six ite to End Hopes tor Light weight Championship night.Anton Christoforidis and Gus Lesne-jln Washington, D.C., vich in their fight tonight.\t| When Buddy takes a Louis right The Greek and the Russian from j He\u2019ll wish it was B.C.Jersey bang each other around Mad- «Jack and jin slid down a hill ivon Square Garden s ring m a bout,And Humpty took a fall, that is rec.gmzed for me world j Baer wi;i take a mighty spill light-heavy weight championship m j That\u2019s bound to top them all.most every place except where I\t\u201e\t.\t,, , :The Louis \u2018Bum-a-Month cam ] Will go its merry way, While Buddy joins the leud refrain-\u2018Take That Bad Man Away\u2019.\u201d e.mpaign they\u2019re fighting.Just how this came about, the fellows who run those old feuding partners, the National Boxing Association and the New' York State Athletic Commission, can\u2019t exactly tell you.Promoter Mike Jacobs turned the trick and he expects some 10,000 fans to watch it.While the N.B.A.is more or less forced to look upon tonight\u2019s fight] can\u2019t happen here,\u201d but a Baer vic-iffair, the New lurk Corn-, torv will cause t All of which sets the stage quite nicely for Baer to fool everybody from the water boys to [he ring-siders by ending Louis\u2019 reign over the heavyweight boxing world.In these days it doesn\u2019t pay to say \u201cIt as a title affair, ROYALS REGAIN BERTH BEHIND LEADING BEARS meet Friday night at the \u201cY\u201d to reach a decision regarding Hi is sixth squad.In the meantime the opening gun was fired at the Parade Grounds last night and the stage set for an interesting battle right down to the play-offs.Superheater demonstrated convincingly that they will be the team to beat again this year as they put the business to the Rand to the tune of 19-1.Les Bessant was pitching in championship form and his record of ten strikeouts is good shooting at this early stage in the season.Inci-lT, , , dentally, the Feller who plays forjLase\u201cau League.Superheater is not Bobby Feller who | Buffalo and Rochester have does a little pitching for Cleveland ishown marked improvement lately Indians, Taylor hastened to inform [and trail Newark by 2 and 2% us today, but he will probably be a [games respectively, while Montreal pietty,handy feller \u2019 to have around.]Royals, clinging doggedly to sec-Jim 0 Connor, Irving Richards, Tay- ond place, are a game and a half out lor, Bessant, Philippon and Gau- 0f first, mond were all on last year\u2019s title-' Ed Head Scores Fifth Straight Triumph as Montreal Pounds Two Buffalo Mûriers for 10-1 Victory.Similar to the first tenant in an apartment house watering others move in around him, Newark Bears are beginning to feel a bit crowded at the top of the International Dodgers Absorb 5th Straight Loss, Bowing To St.Louis 9-3 Giant Cast-Off Keeps Nine Brooklyn Hits Scattered for Red-birds\u2014Bobby Feller Pitches Indians Back to Victory and Security in American League, Blanking Washington 4-0 in Eleven Innings\u2014Yanks Shade Tigers.winning team of Tigers.Thhe Royals regained the runner-up spot yesterday by trouncing Buf-The wrestling shows in Montreal Tal° Nisons 10-1 as the Bears de-are still drawing the crowds to the,\tSyracuse Chiefs 9-5 to main- Forum.Over 3,000 hot fans, and P3™ taelr mar£i!1' hot is a good word for it in this | Rochester stretched a winning weather, saw Yvon Robert, the \u201cLion,streak ta four straight with a 3-0 of French-Canada,\u201d stage a one-man Iconcluest of Toronto Leafs and ad-riot last night after he was tossed !vanced to within a half ,\t.\tt .\t-he was tossed vanced to within a half game of Superheater picked up'three runs in! times in the fourth and three times ; ^0^ onlyTe\u2019gaTds'iV a.rThe.'first fi SeXrati^heffth?bS' *** * \u2022l0-°P by the Green Mask> the !tWrd p,ace the first half of the second frame, | m the fifth, finishing up with a five- j in a series of two t0 decid3 a n\u20acw tIon slnce Woratl° held ttle bud°e- run spluige in the sixth.Fairbanks i in a senes champion.The winner will bi paired tarted strongly with a four-run out- i some time next summer with Jimmy the Rand answering with their only marker in this same stanza.Then in the third the Tigers got one run, but 1 b\u2019I!'st i» lke opening stanza, but i\ta p^gtty fair counlr\u20191 flailer the\tfourth\twas\tthe\tbig\tinning,\twhen\t;\t''vel'(\u2019 keld\tto one run in the second,\t1\tfrom \u2019cj LouG and\tTexas\twith\tthe the\tchampions\texploded\tfor\ttwelve\t|\t°ne in the\tfifth and two in\tthe sixth\t,\tuitirnate' SUI.vivor\ttaking\u2019\tover\tthé -\t,\tfrom then\toil-\tchampionship.,\tCatcher\tDeziel collected\tfour hits Christoforidis is\ta 5-8 j ami scored thre times for the Kay-I i ser, with Simons getting three hits ! and four runs, and Luc and Darby two safeties each.Mike Farrell\u2019s home run was the big blow for Fair- favorite to end Lesnevich's hopes for the title tonight.Gus will have a seven or eight-peund weight edge, packs a wallop in his right hand and has been CIGARETTE PAPERS ^harmacie Gaudet WE FIT NON-SKID EXCELSIOR TRUSSES banks.Superheater\t031 12 0 3 19 18 1 Rami .010 0 0 0 1 3 2 ! Superheater: O\u2019Connor, Gaumond, Philippon, Corriveau, Taylor, Rich- j ] aids, Vigneault, Feller, Hamel, Bes- | sant.Rand: Cotterell, Holtham, McLean, j Burnside, MacIntyre, Campbell, Wil- ! | Hams, Whatley, Fan, Wilcox.Fairbanks .410 012 0\t8 5 3 Kayser.431 035 x 22 23 2 | Fairbanks: Laframboise, Bou- : chard, Drapeau, Yalliere, Farrell, E.! Ainslee, G.Ainsiee, Irving, Fortier, | Bradley.Kayser; Darby, Drapeau, Simons, | Deziel, Luc, Munkittrick, Lussier, ] DeBlois, Filion, Leger.campaigning recently.among heavyweights 21 DRIVERS IN LINE TO START SPEEDWAY RACE Buddy has yet to prove that he is any more courageous than his brother Maxie, who gave up in his fight with the champion rather than take any more punishment.He :s too big to try to dazzle the Bomber with footwork, so just how long he stays on his pins will depend upon how well he can weather Joe\u2019s Sunday punches and hand out a few in return.It should be another easy victory for the champ.» * * Ernie Taylor says'the Philip Carey Company at Lennoxville may enter a team in the Industrial Softball League and thus create a six -outfit mountainous man of mystery.The! Montreal\u2019s victory over Buffalo fans went wild as Robert ran her-(snapped a seven-game Bison win-f®rk;.oeatmg the stuffings out of ming string and brought Ed Head his the Mask, the referee and an assort-,fifth straight triumph.The young men ^\tgen«e-! right-hander spaced six hits whik men who tried to restore calm to the his mates battered two Bison hur,_ scene.\t^ Quite a sport, westling.The Robert mlLiL riot won\u2019t do any harm at all.His1* defeat meant noHiing because it was a non-title boutTmd the big Montrealer\u2019 retained the championship of Rouse\u2019s Point, Point St.Charles and Caughnawaga.You can bet these two will be matched again for the title, and this time, with the Forum jammed to the rafters\u2014Eddie Quinn hopes\u2014Robert will stage a thrilling circuit.The officials of the loop will victory, and all will be well.Satisfaction Guaranteed 29 King St.West Near Bus Terminal.TEL.3868 Today\u2019s guest star: Lester Bromberg, N.Y.World-Telegram : \u201cWhen Sammy Angott, N.B.A.lightweight champ, and Lew Jenkins, New York title-holder, meet in September, Angott will be fighting for 17 1-2 per cent of the gate.Jenkins for 37 1-2 .Which gives you an idea of who thinks who is the real champ.\u201d TRENHOLMVILLE St.Francis Base-ball League, Plcssisville nt Richmond, Sunday, May 25th, 2:30 p.in.Twelve Qualifying Places Still Open for 500-Mile Indianapolis Motor Classic on Memorial Day.Dodger Fans Beefing About World Series Pews Already Indianapolis, May 22.ty-one starters were listed today fo: j the 500-mile Indianapolis Moto; Speedway race Memorial Day, with twelve qualifying places still open.Three drivers joined the list yesterday by meeting the speed required for a 10-mile qualifying r'n.They were Paul Russo of Kenosha, Wis., Kelly Petillo of Los Angelos and Tommy Hennershitz of Reading.Pa.Russo set the pace with a speed of 125.087 miles an hour.Petillo, a former winner, averaged 124-.117 miles an hour and Hennershitz qualified at 121.021.New York, May 22.\u2014Brooklyn\u2019s inimitable fans already are stewing about World Series accomucd^jons.You hear them lamencmg^iver every Flatbush bar and hot dog ' stand with ears clamped to loud-(TP)\u2014Twen-! speakers as the beloved Dodger.?con-inue their sustained march in the linterland.\u201cWhy, the jernt isn\u2019t one-tlrrd big enough,\u201d they moan.\u201cLarry MacPhail can\u2019t cram more than 34,000 into Ebbets Field with a shoe horn.\u201cThere\u2019ll be that many from Greenpevnt alone, and a hunnert thousand seats won\u2019t be enough when our bums put the slug on Bob Feller and them Indians.\u201d They might not be far wrong at that.With the Dodgers\u2019 games played at Yankee Stadium, the Brooklyn ers for 15.Roy Hughes paced the with four singles in five trips.George Washburn, recently returned by New York Yankees, received credit for Newark\u2019s victory, although he had to be relieved during a Chief rally in the seventh.Syracuse got only five hits in all off three Bruin moundsmen.Max Surkont turned in one of the best performances of the year in blanking the Leafs with two hits.No Toronto player reached second base.Jersey City Giants handed Baltimore Orioles their ninth straight defeat on home grounds, beating them 11-5 last night.and Cleveland clubs easily might set an attendance record after a 21-year famine.There was much talk of circulating petitions when it was learned that all reserved seats for the Memorial Day double-header with , the Giants at the Pclo Grounds, where (30,000 can be squeezed in, had been sold by mail order and there would bs no public sale.\u201cThat will be a Brooklyn crowd,\u201d\t_____\t_ declare the Flatbush addicts.\u201cNew! share Sportsman\u2019s Park, the Phila York now cares less about -Til Terry! delphia teams Connie Mack Stadium.playing at Yankee Stadium instead of at South Bend or West Point,\u201d is the Brooklyn argument.\u201cThe way them Yankees are going, they haven\u2019t much use for the Stadium anyway.\u201d There is precedent for playing World Series games in the park of a club in a rival league.The 1914 Braves played their home World Series games at Fenway Park and the following year the Red Sox played at Braves Field.The St.Louis clubs and them Giants than we do.\u201d What the Gowanus Gang wants is the Brooklyn end of the World Series played at Yankee Stadium, where 80,000 can be jammed in.\u201cWe never heard anybody connected with Notre Dame or Army squawking about their football teams BLACK HORSE Cou rse m! more Canada # WTien you compare its crystal clarity, its smooth, mellow flavour, it\u2019s easy to see why so many people now are choosing Dav^ps Black Horse Ale and saying that Dawes Black Horse is today, than ever, Canada\u2019s Finest Ale.Dawes Black Horse Brewery, Montreal There would be about 30,000 reserved seats for the Wond Series at Ebbets Field.The ticket priorities of Commissioner Landis and the major leagues would require almost half of that number.The Brooklyn Trust Co., mortgagor of the Dodgers, undoubtedly would ask large blocks of tickets for clients.A normal advance sale for a 'World Series is 30,000, and any more than that in Ebbets Field stand or hang on rafters.The Dodgers play their first home night game June 5, and thousands of addicts some time back found they were shut out of that one.A pie-season group purchase plan accounted for the choicer pasteboards early in January.Cleveland has 80,000 seats in its Municipal Stadium, and there are that many within a quick subway-ride ^of the Brooklyn customers .at Yankee Stadium.And Brooklyn fanatics, the like of whom there are nowhere else, do nctintend to listen to their bums\u2019 home World Series games on the radio.Not after frequently getting up at 6 o\u2019clock in the morning to stand in line at Ebbets Field during the.regular season .in good times and bad.They threaten to take the ticket issue fo Judge Landis.When a Brooklyn fan wants something or seeks to win an argument, he usually does something about it.Ridden a bit too hard about the Dodgers a couple of years ago, one of them went home, got a gun and returned, to shoot up a tavern.He killed a bloke whom he thought was too rough on Van Lingle, Mungo or some other Brooklyn bum.Bum is a term, of endearment in Brook'yn.And if you suspect the Brooklyn bums aren\u2019t going to win this year, don\u2019t say anything about it in Flatbush.Someone is liable to go home and get a gun.MVE YOU TRfEO A BLACK HORSE LATELY ?MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS American League Batting \u2014 Cullenbine, St, Louis, .405.Runs \u2014 J.DiMaggio, New York, 31.Runs batted in\u2014Keller.New York, and York, Detroit, 32.Hits\u2014Cramer, Washington.48.Doubles\u2014Keltner, Cleveland.13.Triples\u2014Travis, Washington, and 5.\tChapman, Philadelphia.5.Home runs \u2014 Heath Cleveland, j and York, Detroit, 8.Stolen bases\u2014DiMaggio, Boston, 6.Pitching\u2014Feller, Cleveland, 8-2.National League Batting \u2014 Vaughan, Pittsburgh, .383.Runs\u2014Hack.Chicago, 30.Runs batted in\u2014Nicholson, Chicago, 32.Hits\u2014Slaughter, St.Louis, 44.Doubles\u2014Mize.St.Louis, 14.Triples\u2014Moore, Boston, and Vaughan, Pittsburgh, 4.Home runs\u2014Nicholson, Chicago, and Ott, New York, 8.Stolen bases\u2014Frey, Cincinnati.7.Pitching\u2014W\u2019arneke, St.Louis, 4-0.St.Louis Cardinals, carving with as much delicacy as so many car- ; penters, have completed a serious operation for the removal of excess wind from the Brooklyn Dodgers.A few stitches remain to be taken, ! but there is no chance that the patient will recover in St.Louis, because even a victory in today\u2019s final game of the Western trip wouldn\u2019t save Brooklyn from returning to the banks of the Gowanus Canal in second place in the National League.The Cardinals clubbed the Dodgers into their fifth straight defeat yesterday 9-3 with a vicious 13-hit assault.The chief slasher was young outfielder named Herman Coaker Triplett, who treated the Cardinals to a home run, a single with the bases loaded, and an extraneous double and single.Meanwhile Harry Gumbert, whom the Redbirds acquired last week from New York Giants, kept nine Brooklyn hits satisfactorily scattered to go the route and attain his second victory in a St.Louis uniform.While the Cardinals were emphasizing their intention of controlling the senior circuit, Bob Feller pitched Cleveland Indians back to victory and security in the American League.He tangled with southpaw Ken Chase of Washington Senators in a sensational pitching duel that went scoreless for ten innings before the Indians exploded four runs in the 11th to win 4-0.Feller allowed only four hits in scoring his eighth victory and first shutout of the season.The five-game winning streak of the second-place Chicago White Sox was snapped by Philadelphia Athletics, whose 7-6 victory was their fourth in a row.The game included six home runs and a two-run round tripper by Wally Moses in the ninth settled the issue.New York Yankees knocked Detroit Tigers out of third place with a ten-inning 5-4 victory achieved on a two-run rally that tied the score in the ninth.Red Rolfe\u2019s triple scored the winning run in the tenth.St.Louis Browns banged out four home runs in the first five innings but were beaten 8-6 by Boston Red Sox, who bunched their hits for five runs in the seventh and eighth innings.New York Giants solved the pitching magic of Bucky Walters and cuffed Cincinnati Reds 6-3 in ten innings.After being shut out for* eight frames, they bunched three doubles and a single to tie the count in the ninth and shoved over three more runs in the tenth.Three pitchers held the Reds to six hits.Pittsburgh Pirates spotted Boston Braves a four-run lead in the first inning and then battled back to an 8-4 decision.The Cubs pounced on the Phillies 7-3.KINGSEY FALLS St.Francis Baseball League, Plessisville at Richmond, Sunday, May 2oth, 2:30 p.m.Ancient Romans regularly ate five times a day.(Additional Sports on Page 9) HOW TO BEAT CONSTIPATION More than on# prominent physician has described constipation as the curse of mankind and especially womankind, as indeed it is.Constipation is so unnecessary.Nature gave every,, man and woman the Rob, Q\tM.D> muscle mechanism Now !n hll 84th y,., for thorough and punctual elimination.That mechanism is still there^even in the person who hasn't been \u201cregular\u201d for years.What it needs is exercise\u2014work\u2014for only by exercise and work can it strengthen itself.I positively assert that if you will eat one full meal a day from any one of my three natural whole-grain cereals Dr.Jackson Meal (formerly Roman Meal), Bekus Puddy and Lishus, and make other meals of simple, sensible foods, you can strengthen the muscie and give it the power to work.If you are interested in this subject, send for my free booklet \u201cA Glorious Achievement\u201d.Address Robt.G.Jackson M.D., 323Vine Ave., Toronto, (2-41 P.S.\u2014Aik your Canids Bread aaleiman for a loaf of delicious, nourishing Roman Meal Bread\u2014it\u2019s good for yon! BASEBALL ST.FRANCIS LEAGUE SUNDAY, May 25tb, 2:30 p.m, PLESSISVILLE at RICHMOND EVERYBODY UP! ARNOLD\u2019S \u201cKnown for Quality\u201d Now In His Majesty\u2019s Building 83 Wellington Street North.SPORT TROUSERS! TROPICAL CLOTHS .4,50 \u201e 7,50 Wht/ GREY FLANNELS GREY FLANNEL WORSTEDS s5,95_7.50._f9 50_\u201912.50 l^gK !5,00?6.50 _ 7.50 SPORT SHIRTS for Golfing, Fishing and Camping, etc,\t^ to V 95c\t*3,59 Ask to See All of These New Goods in Our New Shop! t ARNOLD\u2019S THURSDAY, MAY 22, 194!.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 9 CANADIAN BONDS Following are the closing bid and asked quotations as at May 21, as furnished by the Investment Dealers Association of Canada: Dominion Government Bonds: Bid Asked 2,\tJune 1, 1944 .100% 101% 2%, June 1, 1943 .101% 102% 2%, Nov.16, 1944 .102% 102% S, Oct.15, 1942 .102\t102% 3,\tPerps .90% 91% 3, Oct.1, 1949-52 .98% 99 3, June 1, 1950-55 ____ 98% 99% 3,\t-June 1, 1953-58 .97% 98% 3%, July 1, 1948-49.102% 103% 3%, Nov.15, 1948-51 .100% 101% 3%, Feb.1, 1948-52 .101% 102% 3%, July 1.1956-66 ___100\t101 3%, Oct.15, 1944-49 .102% 103% 4,\tOct.15, 1943-46 .104% 105% 4,\tOct.15, 19, 1947-52 .105% 106% 4%, Oct.15, 1944 .107% 108% .4%, Feb.1, 1946 .109% 110% 4%, Nov.1, 1946-56 .107% 108% 4%, Nov.1, 1947-57 ___107% 108% 4%, Nov.1, 1948-58 .108\t109 4%, Nov.1, 1949-59 .108% 109% 5,\tNov.15, 1941 .101% 102% 5, Oct.15, 1943 .107% 107% Dominiez Govt Guar.: CNR 2, 1942 .100%\t101 CNR 2, 1943 .100%\t101% CNR 2%, 1944 .101%\t102 CNR 2%, 1946 .100%\t101% ONR 3, 1944 .103\t104 CNR 3, 1945-50 .98% 99% CNR 3, 1948-52 .98\t99 CNR 3, 1948-53 .97% 98% CNR 3, 1954-59 .96% 97% tCNR 4%, 1951.113%\t114% fCNR 4%, 1956 .113%\t114% *CNR 4%, 1957 .113%\t115 \u2022fCNR 4%, 1955 .115%\t117 CNR 5, 1954 .116%\t117% fCNR 5.1949-69 .117%\t118% fCNWISS 5, 1955 .117% 119 fGTP 3, 1962 .97\t97 fM Har 5, 1949-69 _____117% 119 \u2019\"\u2014Payable Canada and New York, t\u2014Payable Canada, New York and London.CHURCH PARADE HELD BY LODGES AT AYER\u2019S CLIFF STOCK AVERAGES \t10\t20\ts0\t15 \tUtil.\tini\tComb.Golds\t Close .\t42.9\t53.2\t49.8\t72.29 Prev, day .\t42.9\t53.2\t49.8\t72.58 Week ago .\t43.8\t53.2\t50.1\t73.37 Mth.ago .\t45.3\t55.7\t52.2\t74.91 Year ago .\t52.1\t59.1\t56.8\t6-5.65 *41 high .\t54.3\t66.4\t62.3\t79.99 Ml lo w .\t42.9\t52.3\t49.3\t72.29 \u201940 high .\t69.2\t92.2\t84.4\t109.81 *40 low .\t50.7\t56.0\t54.7\t55.16 Impressive Service Marks Annual Church Parade of Alexandra Lodge No.35, I.O.O.F., and Fidelity Rebe-kah Lodge No.33.Ayer's Cliff May 22\u2014The annual parade of Alexandra Lodge, No.59, I.O.O.F., and Fidelity Rebekah Lodge, No.33, was held on Sunday, the memebrs attending Divine Service in a body at St.George\u2019s Church.The visiting brothers were Bro.Kidder, P.G.M., of Derby Vt.; Bro.O.G.G.Webster and Bro.T.J.Little, of Victoria Lodge, Coaticook and Bro.Alfred Middleton, of Tomi-fobia Lodge, Stanstead.The service was in charge of the acting Rector, Rev.W.J.Belford, who was assisted by Bro.Churchill Moore, of Alexandra Lodge and Bro.Nicol, also a member of this lodge, who was special speaker.The ser- FORE1GN EXCHANGES In Montreal yesterday the buying rate for United States dollars was 1Û per cent premium and the selling rate 31 per cent premium.Sterling buying was 4.43 and selling 4.47.Following were the nominal closing rates in New York: Sterling:\tClose Demand.4.03 Cables .4.03% Australia.3.2232 New Zealand.3.2393 Switzerland.2321% Sweden .2386% Brazil .\t,,.0505 Hong Kong.2455 Yen.2348 vice throughout was impressive, [only brother, Mr.Rufus Dustin, all Spring flowers were used on the of this place, and to his wife and altar._\t_\t[family, the sincere sympathy of Following the church service, the friends in this community is extend-Brothers and Sisters paraded to th«!ed.Mr.and Mrs.Dustin lived in cemetery to decorate the graves oLKatevale for many years and were deceased Brothers and Sisters.Re- moving to Rock Island on Monday, freshments were later served in the The remains were taken to the home Lodge rooms, where a social get-to-[of his brother, Mr.Rufus Dustin, to gether was enjoyed.Speeches were'await burial on Wednesday, given by Bro.Kidder, Bro.Temple | The many friends of Mayor M.R.and other».These services are Rexford will regret to hear that he looked forward to by the Brothers is under observation in the General each year.^\tj Hospital, Montreal.Mr.Rexford Brother Willis Dustin is the pres- has been in ill health for some time ent Noble Grand and Bro.Earl Tyler, and all sincerely hope that his trou-the Vice-Grand.\tjble may be determined and that he Geiteral Notes\tmay very soon be on the road to a Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay Huse and complete recovery, daughter, Cathreen, of Magog, were ' Mr.F.A.Johnston, Mr.and Mrs.Sunday guests of her sister, Mrs.'S, R.True, Mrs.Ernest Whipple, Lyn Gothrop, Mr.Gothrop and Miss Mr.H.P.Stone, Mrs.Sadie Norrie, Pauline Gothrop and attended the Mrs.Howard Keeler, Mrs.Homer Confirmation service at Christ [Keeler, of Rock Island, and Mrs.Church, Stanstead, in the evening Jiving Moulton, of Sherbrooke, were when Miss Gothrop received the ;the representatives from Alexandra Holy Rites of Confirmation by Lodge and Rebekah Lodge who at-Bishop Carrington, of Quebec.Mr.and Mrs.Willis Hunting, of tended the Grand Lodge meeting held in Montreal on Saturday.Huntingville; Mrs.M.C.Standish, [Messrs.Johnston and True were the Miss Sybil Standish and Mr.and [delegates from the I.O.O.F., and Mrs.Franklin Miller, of Rock Is-,Mrs.Whipple, the delegate from the land; Mr.Addison Cusing, Mr.Irv-jRebekahs.Others accompanying '39 high .70.1 93.8 84.9 126.48 \u201939 low _____ 55.9 63.2 62.7 83.66 '29 high .198.4 174.5 182.8\t.\u201929 low .125.0 83.9 98.6\t.D.&J.McCallum Limited Edinburgh ft - lH t ing McIntyre, Mrs.Willis Wiggett and Mrs.Herman Cutler, Dixville.and Mr.L.J.Logan, of Sherbrooke, were in town on Sunday to attend the funeral of C.H.Robinson.Rev.W.J.and Mrs.Belford who have spent the past few months in town while Mr.Belford has been acting Curate for Rev.H.W.Parry, of St.George's Church left on Monday for Montreal where Mr.Belford will undergo an operation in one of the hospitals there.Their stay here was short but they won many friends by their friendly personality and by the interest in local activities.All sincerely wish Rev.Mr.Belford a speedy recovery.The people of Ayer\u2019s Cliff will always welcome them back to town whenever it is possible for them to return.Mrs.Wellman Smith and son, Anthony, who have been visiting at the home of her parents, have returned to their home in St.Lambert.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Oaks, of Sher-broke; Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Hall and son, Gerald, of Asbestos; Mr.Thomas H.Hall, of Richmond; Mrs.Huntley Garbin and Mr.Guy L.Brown, of Magog; Mr.and Mrs.Earl Lavers, of Rock Island; Miss Marjorie Woodard and Miss Iris Longe-way, of Beebe, were in town on Saturday to attend the Hall-Lavers wedding.Gunner Ralph Libby, of Peta-wawa.Ont., spent the week-end with Mrs.Libby and Miss Lois Libby.Mr.John Chadsey, Mr.Donald Martin and Mr.Fred Bell, of Quebec City, spent the week-end at their respective homes here.Mr.and Mrs.W.M.Chamberlain, who have spent the winter in Granby at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.R.Kendal], returned to their home here on Sunday.Their many friends will be sorry to hear that they are both in very poor health, especially Mrs.Chamberlain.Mr.and Mrs; Chamberlain and Mr.and Mrs.Kendall were overnight guests of Mrs.Fred Bell and family on Saturday, before coming to the Chamberlain home on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.E.U.Shelden and Miss Lorraine Dressier, of Sherbrooke, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Shelden.Mr.and Mrs.N.C.Whitcomb, who recently sold their home in Hatley, have moved into their cottage at Bacon\u2019s Bay for the summer.them into the city were Mrs.H.P.Stone, Mrs.W.E.Hurd, Miss Melba, McBain, Mr.Cecil Norrie and Mr.S.A.Jacobs.Mr.Roy Martin, of Montreal, is spending his holidays at the home of his sister, Mrs.S.R.True, and Mr.True.Mrs.F.H.Rider spent the weekend in Beebe with her aunt, Mrs.C.Davis, and Mr.Davis and was a visitor in Newport, Vt., on Saturday.Capt.and Mrs.Goode, of Quebec City, nave moved into the Worthen house on Pleasant Street, recently vacated by Mr.and Mrs.Moore.Mrs.Wallace Robinson and young daughter, of Lennoxville, were recent guests of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Place.Mr.and Mrs.S.Scott Worthen were Sunday guests of their son, Mr.J.Worthen, in Valleyfieid.MEN OVERSEAS REMEMBERED BY SUTTON GROUP Total of 1,090 Pairs of Socks Sent Men Serving in Forces by Members of Sutton-Abercorn Knitting Club.Sutton, May 22.\u2014The Sutton-Abercorn Knitting Club packed one hundred and twenty-four pairs of socks for local boys who are serving Overseas and in Canada and Newfoundland.There are now eighteen Overseas, forty-two serving in Canada and two in Newfoundland.Letters of appreciation has been received from most of the boys, expressing their appreciation for the work done for them by the ladies of this club and also thanking the people who contributed towards the money raised for cigarettes.The boys all express the thought of the kindness of the people of Britain to them but they are all anxious that this conflict come to an end so that they may bs able to return heme again.SPORT FLASHES Mrs.Una Ives, of Websterville, , UP,to d,ater !\u2019090 Pairs «f socks ft, was called to her home here on have bfen *rnt by the ladles of Sut\u2018 Monday by the sudden death of her brother, Mr.Montie L.Dustin, who passed away suddenly from a heart attack at the home of Mr, Homer Keeler at Rock Island on Sunday night.To his mother, Mrs.Anna Dustin, sister, Miss Oral Dustin and Why pay for extra weeks of feeding when you can get your hogs ready for market earlier?The answer is in balancing your home grains with SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate.Hog producers agree that feeding hogs grain alone is not a profitable plan\u2014development is slow, hogs do not finish well and often grade lower.A ration of grain alone lacks sufficient proteins, minerals and vitamins.SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate supplies these deficiencies.You\u2019ll get more \"selects\u201d from every litter\u2014more profit per hog.Cut down those feed bills\u2014grow more pork at less cost and in less time.Higher prices and an almost unlimited demand make hog raising the most profitable farm activity today.Get your hogs to market earlier.Feed the SHUR-GAIN way.See your SHUR-GAIN dealer today.5HURGAIN CONCENTRATE PAC Feed Division, Montreal A Matchless Sherbrooke Residence 133 Quebec Street * This unusually attractive property commanding splendid view of the City \u2014away from street traffic hut with approaches from both Victoria & Quebec Sts., is FOR SALE It should be inspected to appreciate its real value.Call 3240 for an appointment.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY ton and Abercorn.These do not m dude the other knitted comforts which have been knit and distributed at different times.General Note* Gnr.Fredrick Dyer, stationed at Petawawa, was home over the weekend, visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Dyer.Mr.Donald Patch, of Farnham, spent the week-end, a guest at, the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Longe-v/ay.Mrs, M.E.Taylor and Miss Bertha Longeway, of Farnham, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Longeway.Those attending the Institute Convention, at East Bolton United Church were Mrs.Arthur Cooke, Mrs.Orton Baker, Mrs, B.Vincent, Mrs.H.Stetson and Mrs.Gordon Harvey, of Mansonville.Officers elected were Mrs.Dufresne, re-elected President, and Mrs.Sadie Cowan, re-elected Secretary-Treasurer.Mrs.M.E.Richards, of Montreal, was a recent guest of Miss Hazel Bates.Mrs.H.Crowell spent the weekend with her parents.Miss Aldine Chamberlin, who bas been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.Harold Crowell, has returned home.Mrs.Lloyd Cooke spent the weekend, a guest of her parents at East Farnham.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth MacKay spent the week-end, a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Avery Soles and family.Mr.Alton Greeley, who has been ill, has returned to his work.Mr.and Mrs.Dwight Sweet motored to Cowansville on Sunday evening.Mrs.Almond Greeley, who has been ill for some time, Ls still very Miss Gertrude Palmer, of Montreal, spent the week-end, a guest of her sister, Mrs.H.Call.Mr.and Mrs.George Cooke and Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Longeway motored to Brome Corner one evening-recently.\t* Mr.Bruce Mandfgo, of Waterloo, was here for the week-end, visiting iK\u201d\"' *\"'¦ \",d Mr*- Miss Haael Flannagan, who is now working in Cowansville, was home over the week-end, visitin* her Pfi vnU\u2019 ^ *a,nd Mrs' J- Flannagan.Mrs' MerIin Lewis, of CowansviHe, were in town over the we®k*\u20acnd\u2019 v:*iting relatives.snr rftnl MrS; R°bert C°ok« ^ son, Of St Johns, was a Sundav family** Mr*' Arthur Cooke and Miss Roberta Sweet, who is now working in Cowansville, was home over the week-end, visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Dwight Sweet.THINKS NUMBER LOUIS EXPECTS OF GOLF CLUBS TO FLOOR BAER USED NEEDLESS BEFORE TENTH .\tj\t____ Chick Evans, Who Won U.S.Less Than Ten Rounds tVill Open and Amateur in 1916, Do It, Brown Bomber Claims BALLYHOO HIT NEW HIGH FOR FRIDAY FIGHT DANVILLE L.W.Smith, Notary, Tel.44, The on'on was worshipped by the ancient Egyptians.Used Only Seven Clubs-Believes Use of Fewer Sticks Brings Mastery.Golf has come a long way since Charles Evans ruled the fairways, but still he can\u2019t understand why shotmakers cram bags full of clubs.Chick Evans\u2019 theory is that, with fewer sticks, you use them oftener .get to master them.Evans recalls borrowing three of the four weapons with which he won hii first tournament as an 18-year-old kid in 1908.\u201cThe putter was mine,\u201d he smiles.\u201cThe brassie, lofter and midiron were loaned to me.\u201cIn those days, we thought in terms of a full shot, half shot, quarter shot and putt.The lofter was the quarter shot club.\u201d Evans prevailed in the United States Open and Amateur of 1916 with only seven clubs.Practically all the better players could now make good use of more clubs than the 14 permitted.Until the limit was put on, they use as many as 20.They all use the full swing and let the clubhead do the work, which accounts for such an average as Ben Hogan boasts for 49 consecutive rounds\u201470.44.Hogan, leading in winnings, the Vardon Trophy race and average, has been in the money in 48 straight tournaments.Dominic DiMaggio fields a ground ball like a shortstop ., throws strikes from center field.There have been many great middle gardeners before and since Tris Speaker and including the younger DiMaggio brothers, Joe and Vince, but Joe Cronin insists that if the Red Sox star played 77 games in a park larger than Fenway-\u2014say Comiskey\u2014he\u2019d soon be recognized as the daddy of them all.Paul Brown, who prefers them flat-bellied and lean, cautions Ohio State football players not to return next fall with the excess poundage shed during spring practice.The little man from Massillon will prescribe summer exercises for his charges.Specialty men will punt, pass and receive during vacation, Paul Brown really believes in giving the game to the boys.Ted Williams is feuding with the Boston press again which is the inside on why the scribes are barred from the clubhouse.Articles for the Sammy Angott-Lew Jenkins title scrap will be signed in Pittsburgh Monday.Fritz Crisler estimates Tommy Harmon\u2019s football fame will net him 100 grand, give or take a few hundred $.Joe Vosmik is known as the champion snorer of the National League, but Dixie Walker, his room-mate, solves the problem by stuffing his ears with cotton every nigh;.Ringside pews at next month\u2019s Conn-Louis tea party will set you back $27.50.Until yesterday Bob Feller had shut out every club in the American League except Washington\u2014and it took him eleven heats to blank the Senators.And to think, it wasn't two weeks ago that one of the Brooklyn papers referred to the Giants as \u201cthem bums!!!\u201d Coincidence dept.: John Budge, Sr., a laundryman most of his life, lives in Oakland, Calif., on GOth Street .His son, J.Donald Budge, recently bought a laundry biz in New York \u2014on 60th Street.Business note: Those Brooklyn merchants who advertise their product as being \u201cjust as good as the Dodgers,\u201d ain\u2019t doing so well this week.FOSTER Mr, Claude Whitcher attended the meeting of the Grand Lodge, I.O.O.\tF., held in Montreal.Friends are sorry to learn that Mr.Harry Hartree had the misfortune t'o cut his foot severely.It was necessary to have several stitches taken to close the wound.The Young People\u2019s Union entertained about thirty friends from Knowlton, Y.P.S., In the Creek Church on Monday evening.Games were enjoyed, after which lunch was served by the members of the Creek Group.Mr.Herbert Hecklyn, of Ottawa, Ont., is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.L.P.\tDurrell /or several weeks.Mr.and Mrs.David Bull, Mr.Walter Phelps and Mr.and Mrs.L.P.Durrell were in Granby recently to attend the funeral of Mr.David Mc-Kerley, who passed away at his home in North Brookfield, Mass.Mr, and Mrs.L.D.McClintock, of Knowlton, wrere recent callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Johnson and Mr.and Mr».C.D.Johnson.Mr.Winfield Durrell recently spent a day in Montreal.He accompanied Mr.and Mrs.W.Raymond Durrell.-Buddy Remains Confident\u2014 Champ 6-1 Choice to Keep Crown.Washing-ton, May 22.\u2014 (JP) \u2014The training grind ended.Champion Joe Louis and Challenger Buddy Baer loafed today but each summoned up enough energy to make advance claims to a knockout victory in tomorrow night\u2019s 15-r.und heavyweight championship bout.\u201cBaer will be as tough as anyone I\u2019ve fought, but I expect to knock him out in less than ten rounds,\u201d Louis said.\u201cBuddy is big, and can punch, so it ought to be a good battle.\u201d From Buddy, training at nearby Olney, Md., came this comment: \u201cPm in better condition than ever before.1 think I can get to Louis with my right, and if I do I\u2019ll be the next champion.\u201d In the popular mind, Louis ruled about a 6-1 choice to defend his crown suceesfully for the 17th time.Mike Jacob\u2019s Drum Beaters Reach Unexpected Heights Building Buddy Baer for Tilt with Louis.YESTERDAY\u2019S STARS Coaker Triplett, Cardinals: Made four hits, including homer and single with bases loaded, to beat Dodgers.Bob Feller.Indians: Pitched 11-inning, four-hit shutout against Senators.Ken O\u2019Dea and Bob Carpenter, Giants: Former knocked in tying runs with pinch double in ninth inning and latter pitched hitless ball for two frames in relief for 10 inning triumph over Reds.Red Rolfe, Yankees: Tripled in 10th inning to score deciding run against Tigers.Wally Moses, Athletics: Homered with one on in ninth inning to beat White Sox.Bill Nicholson, Cubs: Hit home run with bases loaded in fifth aning to whip Phillies.Stan Spence, Red Sox: Delivered two-run pinch homer in seventh to spark victory over Browns.Vince DiMaggio.Pirates: H:t homer to set off slugging explosion that beat Braves.Del Baker is trying io got Buck Newsom\u2019s weight doyn by making him chase fungoes for half an hour a day.Del personally smacks \u2019em out and he takes good care to see they\u2019re always just out of Dole\u2019s reach.ST.FELIX DE KINGSEY St.Francis Baseball League, Plessisvil'le at Richmond, Sunday, May 25ih, 2:30 p.m.Michael Straus Jacobs* ballyhoo bureau reached unexpected heights in building Buddy Baer for Joe Louis in Washington tomorrow night.! That is usually the ease when Mike Jacobs is stuffing a loogan down the public's throat at those j prices.I Because there was a total lack of [evidence, all the boys testified how well the baby Baer could fight.1 But.the peak was struck when -Steve Cochran, Baer's host at Olney, [Md., let the world in on a deep, dark 1 secret.I \u201cBaer, disguised as a farmer with overalls and a beard, rode into Washington to see Louis work out at Riverside Stadium.\u201d related Cochran.\u201cHe looked like a regular hillbilly.\u201d Buddy Baer\u2014all 6 feet 6% and 237 pounds of him\u2014couldn\u2019t hide his identity in armor, a sheet, burnt cork, Napoleon\u2019s hat or Hitler\u2019s mustache.Another handout from the steam department was that George Nicholson, chief sparring partner, claimed to have boxed a thousand rounds with Louis without taking the count.\u201cLiterally breathing fire and brimstone,\u201d it read, \u201cNicholson takes the champion\u2019s best punches with amazing- nonchalance and fires back with a two-fisted attack that frequently amazes onlookers.\u201d That practically is making application to the Amalgamated Order of Rosined Round Heels.That grand old fraternity could use a few names, by the way.The collapsible corps dug up by William Duffy for Prime Beef Camera on his Great American Sucker Tours of 1930-31 has vanished altogether.With several holdovers from the Jack Dempsey era as a nucleus, Bill Duffy assembled the finest collection of fallers that ever rocked on their heels at one time.They were obliging and thoroughly dependable canvas-kissers, who seldom kept the folks up late.They were workmanlike fallers, with no frills.The blokes around nowadays don\u2019t even know how to get to one kpee.SOUTH DURHAM St.Francis Baseball League, Plessisviile at Richmond, Sunday, May 25th, 2:30 p.m.The major offensive w'eapon of the Indian rhinoceros is its teeth, not its horn.x.s.SPECIALIZED TRAINING You can fit yourself for a creditable place for service in the country\u2019s industries or in its fighting forces .Doing so, you will not only benefit yourself but you will contribute effectively to the defence of Canada and the Empire.The success of thousands upon thousands of l.C.S.students provides unquestionable proof of the value they have received.Write or call, and we shall be glad to help you to prepare yourself for employment in industry or business, or the service of our Country.International Correspondence Schools (Can.) Ltd., L.MOORE \u2014 Dist.Mgr.Room 107, His Majesty\u2019s Building, Sherbrooke, Que.-\t-j- *?; \u2022« *¦ >\u2022\u2022*»\u2022\u2022\t' » A \u2019PERKY\"1 OF GUTTA PERCHA %»»*', fgHI ¦motorists vmk - ' /fit, / i V.'\t*//.'/ 4 Stay b«hind our men at the front by buying War Saving* Certificate* every month.A*k your employer or bank.A colourful 16-page booklet illustrating 160 Cap Badges of the Canadian Forces Frankly, this booklet is offered to motorists by Gutfa Percha tire dealers, as a get-to-know-me-better gift and a reminder that you get thoroughbred quality in Gutta Percha Tires.Drive to your local dealer\u2014ask for your copy.There are only a limited number available so drive in without delay.\"%» (CALL FOR YOUR/ COPY TODAY N Get your copy from one of the dealers listed below.Out of town motorisfst ask your local Gutta Percha dealer.L.A.HAMEL LIMITED 66 Wellington St.South.f LION GASOLINE STATIONS Brompton Road I 265 Wellington St.So.~ 401 King St.West * 10.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THURSDAY.MAY 22.1941.PHONE 68 FOR Classified Ads WANT TO: Refurnish your home?Buy a good used car?Sell a piano?Rug?Clothing?See the Classified! Radio Programmes Prices For Classified Advertising: CASH RATE\u20142 cents per word, minimum charge 25 cents for 10 words or less.CHARGE RATE\u20143 cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents for 10 words or less.BIRTHS\u2014MARRIAGES\u2014DEATHS Death and Funeral Notices, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam without poetry, 75c an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, 10c per line extra.Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices, 50c.List of flowers included in obituary reports, 2c a word, 25c extra when charge account is opened.Reader Notice in country locals, 15c per line, five words to a line; Lennox-ville and City Brieflets, 20c per line.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.Male and Female Help For Sale Wanted ;To Let WANTED IMMEDIATELY, MARRIED couple without children, or single man, for farm work, woman to do housework.! ONE C.H.Massiah, The Field\u2019s, Stanstead, Que.WALL TENT, POLES AND PEGS, WILL f THRE3 ROOM FURNISHED accommodate two \u20ac ft.camp cote.$5.50.! Apply C.D.Homett, Magog.Phene r790-J.-\u2014 EASTMAN CAMERA condition.Box 133 Record.j 5 ROOM NEW TENEMENT AT 39 IN GOOD .Ontario Street.Apply 120-A Marquette or __________above address.Male Help Wanted ^Situations Vacant Male\u201d advertisements appearing in The Record are subject to the following conditions provided by Ordcrs-in-Council : \u201cApplications will not be considered from persons in the employment of any firm, corporation or other employer engaged in the production of munitions, war equipment, or supplies for the armed forces unless such employee is not actually employed in his usual trade or occupation.\u201d CABIN TRAILER TO ACCOMMODATE SIX j TO SUE-LET FOR JUNE 1ST NEW Persons comfortably, all eouipped.Fori moderr.foUr room apa:tment, 92 Cour-more information call at 26 Quebec St.I celett«, Apt.4.Reason: Leaving town.Friday, May 23.7:00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Anne Jamison; ^WEAF: Fred Waring in Pleasure |Time; WABC and CKAC: Amos V Andy; CBM: Salon Music; CFCF: Novatime.7:30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Gene Krupa Or-cottage.'chestra; CBM: Working for Victory; WABC; Al Pearce Gang; WEAF: Rhyme and Rhythm Club; CFCF: Uncle Troy.8:00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: John Gunther, News; WEAF: Lucille Manners; WABC: Kate Smith Programme; CBM: Old brooke Fusilier Regiment were recent guests of their Mr.and Mrs.E.A.McKee.L\u2019AVENIR w-\t;\t, 1 St.Francis Baseball League, Miss Gertrude Scott has returned | Plessisville at Richmond, Sundav, from Montrea., where she has been ! May 25th, 2:20 p.m.working' during the past winter.i\t\u20141___________!______ Mrs.Harry Johnston and Master BUCK PRIVATE IMMUNED FROM Charles Laraway have been recent!\tALIMONY «utLts °v relatlvC£ in Barre.Vt | Scranton, Pa., May 22.\u2014 (fP) \u2014A Ql/nco' le T\u201d a'ild daUgjht^\u2019 Mrs; 'buck private in the United States _ kuse, of Compton, and Mr.and ( army, drawing thirty dollars a -lis.Jay Carr, of Newport, Vt., were , month, cannot be expected to pay recent guests of Mrs.Nellie Young, j alimony, Judge William Lewis ruled Mr and Mrs.William Whittier j today.He ordered Private John W.and children, of Magog, were guests | Hughes, now stationed with the 56th of Mr.and Mrs.N.H.Baird.\t! Ordnance Regiment at Portsmouth, Mrs.Scott Brown, R.N., has gone! Va., to pay his estranged wife\u2019s to Montreal, where she has accepted ! counsel fees of thirty-five dollars, a a position at the Homeopathic Hospital for the summer.Mrs.George Johnson and little repairing.We call for and deliver shoes I for repair.Tremblay.138a King West.Phone 2098.ing, screen porch, electric lights.Phone 734 or Lennoxville 9-W.Real Estate For Sale YOUNG MAN WITH EXPERIENCE IN accounting and general office work.Box 124 Record.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates\u2018 R U G G, MIGNAULT, HOLTHAM AND GRUNDY, McManamy & Walsh Building, 70 Wellington St.North.Phone 1589.TOBIN & LEMIEUX, ROSENBLOOM Bldg., 66 Wellington North.Phone 623.Female Help Wanted GENERAL OFFICE GIRL WANTED.STATE age and experience.Box 123 Record.STENOGRAPHER FOR GENERAL OFFICE work.Apply Box 125 Record.GAGNE & DESMARAIS, 85a WELLINGTON North.Richmond Office, Phone 37.WOLFE & CHRISTISON.Q.C.R.BLDG., Wellington Street North.Phone 35.WELLS & LYNCH, FACILITIES FOR dealing with Income or Excess Profits Tax.LANDRY, HOWARD & BRADLEY.OLI-vier Bldg., 4 Wellington South.Phone 727.OFFICE GIRL WANTED, BILINGUAL, references required, permanent position.Apply Box 24, Record.STENOGRAPHER, WITH KNOWLEDGE of typewriting.Beginner preferred.Apply between 4 and 6 p.m, at Room 19, 100 Wellington North COOK GENERAL FOR SUMMER COT .age at the Hermitage Club, Magog, for PRICE $3,500 FOR TWO FLAT HOUSE on 100 x 100 lot East Sherbrooke.Pay $000 down and balance like rent.Excellent condition.Phone Edwards 135.BE SURE AND SEE 115 PROSPECT, corner Ontario, for immediate sale.Ten room house easily divided into two apartments.Large lawn, flower beds, beautiful maple trees, etc.Lot 132 x 133.Price $7,000, very easy terms.Phone Edwards 135.TWO COTTAGES FOR SEASON.NEAR lake.Screen porch.All modern conveniences.Ronald L.Reed, North Hatley.THREE ROOM COTTAGE.SCREENED-IN porch, best location, Little Lake.Apply Kushner\u2019s.TO SUBLET FOR SUMMER MONTHS, furnished six room apartment.Mrs._________ World Echoes; CFCF:ison> Frank, havo returned to Stan- MILITAEY SHOES less than COST OF|cottage, little lake, good bath- Lest We Forget, Music, News.\tstead, after spending a week with -.j j-i!.1\t\u2022\t¦\t¦\t\u2019\t8:30 p.m.\u2014CBM: Marching in her .sister, Mrs.Raymond Pelkie.Swing Time; WEAF: Information, Mrs.Nellie Y'oung is very i!l with Please; W'JZ: Death Valley Days; bronchitis and is attended by Dr.M.CFCF: Organ Recital.\t|A.McKelvey, of Magog.Mrs.Ab- 9:0'0 p.m.\u2014WEAF and CBM:jb°tt> °f Oliver has been caring for Waltz Time; WABC: Great Moments pier- from Great Plays; WJZ and CFCF: Mr.Scott Brown and several Ben Bernie New Army Game.\t{pupils -of the school were in Stan- istead -on Saturday to n but refused her plea for alimony.MELBOURNE St.Francis Baseball Plessisville at Richmond, May 25th, 2:30 p.m.\u2022League, Seme species of large Chinese moths have a nine-inch wingspread.Lawrence.\tPhone\t853, mornings.AT LITTLE\tLAKE.\tMODERN FURNISHED cottage.Boat.Garage.Season or month.\t\t A Michie.\tPhone\t1039-W.Rooms To Let lake memphr.emagog, cottage, boat house, two cabins, 950 feet water front.Echo Bay, half mile from Mountain House, j NICE FURNISHED ROOM, WITH BOARD.Owl\u2019s Head.Write Rev.Arthur V.Litch-i Gentleman preferred.14 Fulton Avenue, field, 3 East 190th Street.New York City.Phone 1879R.ROOMED BRICK HOUSE.BATHROOM, ! |\\/|-pï|a furnace, cement cellar, garden, in ! 1VilsCeiA&neOUS Sweetsburg.Mrs.C.LaRochelle, 218 St.Therese St, Cowansville.Livestock For Sale family of four.Services required from 15th June to 2nd September.Please give references.Reply Box 127, Record.Wanted To Purchase Auctioneers F.A.BUKTON, AUCTIONEER FOR ST.Francis District, Phone Waterville 35r2.R.M.DEMERS, AUCTIONEER, DISTRICTS St.Francis, Bedford.Sherbrooke.Ph.1005.Chartered Accountants AUDITORS\u2014INCOME TAX EDNEY.AHMITAGE & CO., CHARTERED Accountants, 72 Prospect St Phone 3285.P.S.ROSS & SONS.CHARTERED Accountants.Montreal.Certified Accountants J.H.BRYCE, C.P.A., C.G.A., AUDITOR.186 Quebec St.Sherbrooke.Phone 1308.Electro-Surgical Clinic SPECIALTY: RHEUMATISM, ARTHRITIS, Neuritis, Heart and Stomach Diseases, X-ray Laboratory, Tonsils, Hemorrhoids, Warte and Corns removed by Electro-Sur.gery.Dr.Horn.85 Court St.Phone 3636.Marriage Licences MARRIAGE LICENCES.W.H.BRADLEY, OTvier Building.4 Wellington South.Physicians and Surgeons DR.ETHIER, PHONE 676.\t81 KING ST.West Electrotherapy, Urinary Disease.DBS.J.A.DARCHE & LIONEL DARCHE.Eye, ear.nose and throat Private Hospital, 92 King Street West S S, rdshi vases, lamps, Staffordshire or Bisque figures, buttons or old dolls.Box 80, Record.RODS AND FISHING TACKLE IN GOOD condition.Apply Paul Beaudry, 22 Stanley.Tel.482.WANTED TO PURCHASE A 12 x 30 OR 14 x 30 second-hand silo in good condition.Apply Box 20.East Farnham.Que.Wanted To Rent WANTED A GOOD PASTURE FOR twenty head of cattle.State price.Apply J.B.Reed, North Hatley.GOOD, YOUNG JERSEY COWS.Four just freshened, one to frshen in June.Accredited.Stewart Coates, East Angus.Phone 50-R-22.Baby Chicks POULTRYKEEPERS \u2014 BRAY' PLANT running full capacity to meet present and future chick, started chick, pullet orders.Immediate or early June or later shipments in the usual Bray breeds and crosses.Bray Hatchery, 30 Dufferin Phone 2974; also C.B.Weston, Marble-ton Cars For Sale 1935 MASTER CHEVROLET SEDAN IN good condition.155 Wellington Street.Phone 3541-J.A misologist is a hater of argil ment.MUNICIPAL EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 21 Meadow Street.Phone 2130.Manufacturers, merchants and citizens in need of tradesmen, laborers, etc., are invited to apply to Mr.C.E.Monfette at the above address and the latter will endeavor to find amongst the unemployed the help wanted.9:30 p.m.\u2014WABC: Campbell Playhouse ; WEAF: Uncle Walter\u2019s Dog House; CBM: Canadian Theatre of the Air; WJZ: Your Happy Birthday; CFCF: Band Wagon.10:00 p.m.\u2014WABC: Accent on Music; WEAF: Wings of Destiny; CBM: War Savings Broadcast; WJZ and CFCF: Boxing Bouts; CKAC: Feature Programme.10:30 p.m,\u2014WEAF: Fed.of Women\u2019s Clubs; WABC: Juan Arvizu, the annual Track Meet.participate in HATLEY Salad tea, Municipal Hall, May 24th, 4 p.m.ausp.Patriotic Society.KINGSBURY _____________,\t\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e ^1V1\u201eU st- Francis Baseball League, Songs; WJZ: Boxing Bouts; CFCF\u2019:\tat Richmond, Sunday, ™\u201d'/0™ Uant^r \u201eo xr\t, .J?_ .»\t\u2022 Mqyt ocfV.o.o/, _____ \u2019 wagon, buggy, sleigh.NOTICE Lake Shore farm of Mrs.Henry Shuttleworth on West side of Lake Memphremagog containing 235 acres, good buildings, about a mile on lake front, will be sold at public auction at Court House in Sherbrooke, on Monday, May 2f!th, at 2 p.m.Daylight Saving Time.Shown by Leonard Shuttleworth, Magog, Que.News, Music; CKAC: Light Up and Listen Club.11:00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: News, Blue Barron Orchestra; WABC: Gus Arn-heim Orchestra; CKAC: Sports; WEAF : NBC News; CBM: CBC News; CFCF: Lost Empire.11:30 p.m.\u2014WJZ and CFCF: Bay Kinney Orchestra; WABC: Sammy I Kaye Orchestra; WEAF: Story Be-jhind the Headlines; CBM: CBC ! Radio Newsreel.The horse has increased considerably in size since it has been domesticated by man.Veterinary Surgeons SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL.Dr.L.A.G«7idrt;au, 67 Wellington South.Interior Decorating PAINTING.PAPERHANGING, INTERIOR decorating.Low prices.Harvey Graineller, Phone 3786-M.PAJNHNG, PAPERHANGING, DECORAT-ing.Reasonable cost.A.Morin.Phone Lennoxville, 167-M.Floor Sanding J.BEAUDOIN, 138b GALT STREET.Phone 3799-R.Dustless machine.Chimney Repairs USED CAR LOT BELVIDERE ST.SOUTH otfuA 44Atd.CWl 'ïSCOHZÛtioiUd OA CrU/lAl N/Vf boy, if this special SALE\" CROWD KEEPS COMINÙ I'M AFRAID /'pi^PÙF you wont REal bargains Have enough j when they CARS TO ÜO .A SEE THEM Wi WEBSTER.MOTORS LTD.ClâANTIC USED C AA SALE , CREAT WORK, SPEEDY-\" YOU\u2019VE SOLD EVERY CAR-TO SHOW AAVAPPRECIAT/ON LETS\u2019GET MY CAR AND I\u2019LL BLOW YOU TO A SWELL FEED YOU IDIOT,YOU\u2019VE EVEN PERSONAL.e\t/-I J v v C- r ¦ HI / oao THANKS, m honk AND 50 THE.V WENT/X^> niAA>WT«;RPAXSTM>lc*Tt BOLTON CENTRE Friends of Mr.H.Kingsy Organ, of Montreal, are pleased to learn that he has so far recovered from his recent illness, as to be able to visit his father, Mr.R, C.Organ.He was accompanied mre fcy his wife and two children.They will spend a will; at their cottage, Brome Lake, Knowl-ton, before returning to the city.i Mr.and Mrs.Norman Beasley and little son, of Sherbrooke, were callers at Riverdale.Mr.and Mrs.Freddie Ewens and two children, Elaine and Kenneth, Mr.and Mrs.Paul Beaudoin and children, Colette and Bernard, of Magog, Mr.and Mrs.C.B.Huvlbut, Miss Agnes and Master John, of Austin, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Earle Paige.Mr.and Mrs H.Maddis, of Eustis, were also recent guests at the same home, May 25th, 2:30 p.m.NEW ROCKLAND Mr.and Mrs.C.Newby, of La-chine, have moved here and taken ' up residence with their niece, Miss ! K.Carruth.\tj Dr.and Mrs.M.E.Stalker and family, of Armstown, were Sundav j gue.sts of Mrs.Stalker\u2019s father, Mr.1 J.M.Pennington, and Mrs.Penning-! ton.Miss Allison Moffatt, of Kings-: bury, was a week-end guest of Mr.j and Mrs.George Roster.Mrs.E.Goodrick and Mr.and, Mrs.Teddy Goodrick, of Montreal, | were calling on friends here recently.\tI AUCTION SALE Wednesday, May 28th, 12:30 P.M., D.S.T, for Fred E.Bryan, WAY\u2019S MILLS ON RIVER ROAD TO BARNSTON Good horse, 1,30G lbs., 14 good Holstein cows, 4 yearlings, 1 two-year-old pure bred Holstein bull, 40 hens, manure spreader, mowing machine, rake, binder, 2 spring-tooth harrows, disc harrow, smoothing har-klcwer, double wagon, buggy, sleigh, 2 pair sleds, drag MasseyHarris engine, threshing ma-double harnesses, all small FOR SALE For years known as the \u201cMcLeod Property,\u2019\u2019 this fine place has recently been made into two residences of five rooms each.The plumbing, wiring and fixtures are completely modern and there are delightful Sunday, | fireplaces.There are two acres of ground, property comprising barns, shed, large garage, gardens, lawns and shade trees.The view over the St.Francis Valley is superb.One residence is under lease and yields a revenue almost enough to carry the property.The owner occupies the other residence but has been unexpectedly moved to Montreal.For full information telephone S74J or call on the premises, 341 Argyle Avenue.C.J.ROSE, Owner.saw; chirv LET US HELP Your Spring Budget Do you need ready cash to have your car reconditioned, to buy your licence, to pay ma- y0Ur fcax\u20acS \u2019 If BO- refinance your car with 1 Canada\u2019s largest auto refinance company.iarm 1 ».\t,\t* i\t\u2022\t_, Longs Peak, Colo., is 14,255 feet! above the sea level.DANVILLE St.Francis Baseball Plessisville at Richmond, May 25th, 2:30 p.m.FITCHBAY League, Sunday, \u201940 Olds.Sedan, 70 series $1150 \u201934 Oldsmobile Sedan .\t450 \u201939 Chevrolet Sedan .\t750 \u201939 Pontiac Sedan, license 750 '38 Dodge Sedan, license '39 Nash Sedan .\u201933 Pontiac Sedan.'36 Pontiac Sedan .(550 850 225 475 \u201936 Dodge Sedan.\t525 \u201936 Pontiac Sport Coupe\t390 \u201929 Plymouth Coupe .\t85 \u201931 Ford Sport Roadster\t175 OUR SPECIAL f f f t f-'v £1 m y FOR THIS HUDSON WEEK-END:\t^ \u201940 Sedan, perfect in every way, mechanically and in appearance a real beauty.$775 CHIMNEYS REPAIRED.PLASTERING.AnL Levesque, S3 Bowen So.Phone 3040.Mr.E.A.Scott, of Beauharnois, is spending soma time at his home here.Miss Irene McKee, of Montreal, and Pte.Clifford McKee, of the Sher- FOR WOMEN-ONLY/ If fidgety nerves, restless nights and other distress from female functional disorders keep you from enjoying life\u2014take Lydia E.Plnkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound\u2014well known for over 60 years in helping weak, nervous women during \"difficult'\u2019 days.Made in Canada.for Obesity.PHARMACIE GAUDET 29 King St.West.SHERBROOKE - Tel.3868 BUY FOOD ON BARGAIN DAY SAVE EVERY DAY GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator Buy food at bargain-day prices and keep it \"garden-fresh\u201d for days in a G-E Refrigerator.You\u2019ll get new savings in food and upkeep every day.Come in today.MADE IN CANADA CONVENIENT TERMS IF DESIRED! Ross-Biron Electric Ltd.17-21 brontenac Street, Sherbrooke.Tel.645 646 BRINGING UP FATHER.By George McManus.SOKAEOhJE MUST HAVE STEPPED ON THE CAT I'M SO GLAD I HAD RECORDS MADE OF MV VOICE-JUST THINK-HAVE FIFTV-Siy RECORDS IT COULD NOT BE ANYTHING ELSE-SIR BUT-MOTHER YOU ARE NOT GOING TO PLAY ALL OF THEM NOW- BY GOLLY- I FEEL, SORRY THAT MAGGIES SINGING VOICE HAS LEFT HER -BUT IT'S A RELIEF TO ME àm CAN THAT POSSIBLY BE ME WIPES y h/VOICE ?&ÉI ah' :y a* KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.By Zane Grey YOU D BETTEC TALK FAST CHIEF/1 WINGED THE POLKA DOT*WHEN HE TOED TO MURDE8 HE\u2014 AND I SEE YOU HAVE A &ANDA6ED ACM/ SEE HERE, MOUNTIE.ï HAVENT BEEN OUT OF MY ENGINE-ROOM AND THIS A BULLET WOUND- ITS A BURN THAT COULD BE A BULLET CREASE, BUT TRY TO EXPLAIN AWAY THIS POLKA DOT RAG IN TOUR HIP-POCKET/ SURE, ICAN/OUP.LAST BALE OF W.V37Ü WAS FULL OF THIS STUFF AND SO WAS TH\u2019CXETH\u2019 DECK DEPARTMENT GOT-YOU'LL FIND POLKA DOT R AGS ALL OVER THIS FERRY-e>CA'r' KNOWING HE HAS WOUNDED THE \"POLKA DOT'PIRATE WHO ESCAPES! UP THE [FERRY-BOAT\u2019S ASH-HOIST, KING SEES BLOOD-SPOTS ON THE PLATFORM BELOW AND HURRIES DOWN TO THE ENGINE-ROOM.Produced Copyright R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.tools.No reserve.Farm sold.TERMS CASH.1 iN'° en.d(™rs.Quick service.Charges com.~\t* ply with Government regulations.CAMPBELL AUTO FINANCE COMPANY LTD.104 Bank of Commerce Bldg.\tTel.8638 25 BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA TARPAULINS FOK ALL PURPOSES â ' Made to your own measurements \u2014 or repaired.LOW PRICES E.T.Tent & Awning Co.44 Court St.Phone 3042 AUCTION SALE Monday, May 26th, ONE O\u2019CLOCK, D.S.T.for Edward Gauther, ON BELVIDERE ROAD LEADING TO ALBERT MINES 8 good Jersey cows, two 2-year,-oId heifers due to freshen soon, 1 yearling Jersey bull, 2 Jersey heifer calves, one 6-weeks-old veal calf, one LeLaval cream separator with or without power drive, 1 threshing machine, quantity of scrap iron, some furniture and ether articles too numerous to mention.One span of grey horses 3,100 lbs.to be sold at private sale.No reserve.Sale on account of ill-health.TERMS: CASH.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.Home of Foods! FINE SALT, iy2-lb.box.2 for 13c OGILVIE RAPID OATS, without Premium 20c with\tPorcelain\t29c TOILET PAPER\t10\trolls\t25c GRAHAM WAFERS,\tChristie\u2019s Large\tpkg.\t24c AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP,\t8-oz.hot.\t2 for\t19c ORANGE MARMALADE.32-oz.\tjar\t25c COOKING FIGS.2\tlbs.\t25c APPLE JUICE, 20-oz.tin.2\tfor\t19c PRUNE JUICE \"Airline,\u201d 13-oz.tin .2 for 25c CLAM CHOWDER for Soup\t2\ttins\t19c LOBSTER\tV^-lb.\ttin\t21c CATELLI\u2019S PREP\u2019D SPAGHETTI, 15-oz.tin 10c DURHAM CORN STARCH 16-oz.pkg.10c 2 in 1 SHOE POLISH BLACK 2 \u2019i\u2019\u201d 19c P9UM Cl[L*et WW*''1\u2019 CAMAY TOILET SOAP.2 bars 13c CHATELAINE FLOOR POLISH\tPint 45c HOUSEFRIEND CLEANSER, 1 Sherbet Cup with Each Tin.AH for 10c WHIZ DRAIN LAX\ttin 25c COTTON MOPS \u201cModerne\u201d Each 25c, 35c, 45c LAFAYETTE BLACK TEA Still at the Regular Price.y2-ib.pkg.i.BLKCK TEA, 38c The LAFAYETTE Stores DAVID BERGERON.232 Belvidere St.S.Ph.2606.J.E.CAMBRON, 16 King St.East.Ph.2509.ARTHUR LABBE, 113 Belvidere St.S.Ph 909.BOUFFARD & LANGLOIS, 111 Marquette Street, Phones 126\u2014293\u2014127.P.E.DESAUTELS, 39 Wellington St.S.Ph.2507.7i z y f \u201e#s nw \\A Protect your health and comfort\u2014 use PUREX ! Distributer: MscCnjcr Pipet t Big C«,.lot., Moitruj 20 THURSDAY, MAY 22, 194T SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD STUDY BOOK IS REVIEWED BY RICHMOND WIN.Plans Completed for Mother-and-Daughter Banquet at Regular Meeting of Women\u2019s Missionary Society of United Church.Richmond, May 22.\u2014The Women\u2019s Missionary Society of the Utrited Church of Richmond and Melbourne held their regular meeting in College Street Hall with an average attendance.The President opened the nr-.eting with the hymn, \u201cGracious Lord We Give Thee Thanks,\u201d after which Mrs.McRae conducted the devotional period on the theme for May, as outlined by programme in the Missionary Monthly.All present took part in the Creed and Litany.The devotions closed with Bible reading and prayer.Mrs.McRae also gave a short report of the conference mcatir.g.During the business session, arrangements f:r the supper wlrkh the W.M.S.is giving to affiliated C.G.I.T.groups at the Mother and Daughter Banouet were completed, and plans for the \u2018 Family Party\u2019\u2019 to be held on June 11 for the Baby Band and mothers and the Mission Band were made.The committee appointed to arrange for this includes Mrs.A.McRae, Mrs.W.Moreland and .lira.J.Grady, assisted by Mrs.S.G.Woolfrey, Mrs.E.Beers and Mrs.L.Lemoine.Repsrts were heard from some of the departments, Mrs.A.MeLeay reporting for Christian Stewardship, giving information on the life and work of Miss Margaret Drummond, the W.M.S.prayer partner '\u2022'or this year.Mrs.Norris, Temperance Convener, gave an article containing statements written by the late Dr.Grenfe-Il concerning his views on temperance.Mrs.Armitage and Mrs.Ellsworth Beers took charge of the study book, on the life and work of Dr.Horace Wrinch, \u201cSurgeon of the Skeena,\u2019\u2019 after which the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction.General Notes Joseph Buck, R.C.A.F., Manning i Pool, Ont., spent several days, the] Painful, Pus Filled Boils the Cause of Much Misery If you suffer from boils you know how sick and miserable they made you feel.Boils are an outward indication of impurities in the system, and just when you think you are rid of one another crops up to take its place and prolong your misery.All the lancing and poulticing you can do may not stop more coming.To help overcome boils you should purify the blood, so why not give that old, reliable blood medicine, Burdock Blood Bitters, a chance to show what it will do in helping you get rid of them?Thousands have used it for this purpose for the past 60 years.Why not you?The T.Milburn Co.; Limited, Toronto, Ont guest of Mr.and Mrs.Harry G.Frazer.Miss Margaret Burbank, ox Sherbrooke, was also a week-end guest at the same home.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs, Angus MacIntyre were Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hutchison, the Misses Stella O\u2019Connell and Reita Stnahhw, Messrs.Herrick O'Brien and William Neilson, all of Monterai.Master Edgar Poulin, who underwent a tonsil operation at St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, Sherbrooke, is spending some time with h's aunt.Mrs.Grant Campbell.Miss Muriel Ewing spent ?.weekend at her cottage at Brompton Lake.The Misses Bertha Beard and Gertrude Davis have returned from Drummondville, where they were guests of Miss Thelma Galbraith.Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Bieber, Miss Elieanor Bieber and Sgi.W.Bieber, of the Sherbrooke Fusilier Regiment, C.A., spent Sunday in Grand \u2019Merc.Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Lavallière of Megantic, have been the guests of Mrs.V.A.Ginn.While here they motored to Hereford, where they were the guests of Mrs.Alex Lavallière.Mrs.Gange, of Sherbrooke, was a recent guest of4 Mrs.Houston, the \u201cGreen Gables Apartments.\u2019\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Roger Archambault and small daughter, of Granby, v;rc Sunday guests of Mr.D.R.McLaughlin, \u201cSunny Vale Farm.\u201d Mrs.J.Hay and Miss Evelv.i Hay, of Toronto, spent a week-end with Mr.Hay at the Brunswick Hotel.Mr.Calixte Tremblay is a patient in the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, Sherbrooke, where he is undergoing treatment.Mr.D.Dixon, of Victoriaville Initial Training School, R.C.A.F,, spent Sunday with Mr.Giles Marcotte.Recent guests of Mrs, George J.Alexander were her son, Mr.Brian Alexander, J.Dexter and Mr.Has-lim, all of Hamntsport, N.S.Dr.W.W.Haggart, of Denver.Colo., who came to Montreal to see , his aunt, Mrs.David Adams, who is a patient in the Western Division of the General Hospital, spent x day with Mr.and Mrs.S.J.MacNaugh-ton.CLEVELAND The Cleveland Women\u2019s Institute held their monthly meeting in their Hall with Mrs.Monahan as hostess.There were fourteen members and one visitor present.The President, Miss E.M^son, j conducted the business part of the meeting by opening it with the Mary Stuart Collect, repeated in unison.The minutes of the previous meeting, the roll call, also correspondence, were read by the Secretary, Mrs.F.Fletcher.The Treasurer, Mrs.G.Fletcher, gave her report, showing a substantial balance on hand after bills had all been paid.The ladies of the Institute have completed paying for their hall.Mrs.J.E.Day, Agriculture Convener, gave an interesting paper along that line of work.Plans were made for a bingo and card party.Several finished Red Cross articles were then handed in.At the close of the business session an auction sale of slips, bulbs, plants, etc., took place, Mrs.G.Tozer acting as auctioneer.Between four and five dollars was realized.The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.C.Pease, at her home.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.H.Healy, of Water-ville, Maine, spent a few days at their home here.Mr.and Mrs.F.Smith and Miss R.Smith spent last week-end in Montreal.Mrs.Smith and Miss Smith returned home on Sunday, Mrs.W.Osborne, of Melbourne, were recent supper guests at the home of Mr.Astells.Mr.and Mrs.R.Healy and their guests, Mr.and Mrs.H.Healy, were in Sherbrooke on Saturday, j Mrs.R.Pease is confined to the i house by illness.Her daughter, | JMrs.Gibbs, of Melbourne, is caring for her.Mr.Walker has returned to hisj home in South Durham, after visit-1 ing his daughter, Mrs.Beattie, and | Mr.Beattie.Mr.and Mrs.W.Healy and sons spent the week-end in Montreal ! A family garnering was held at1 the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.Healy and Mr.and Mrs.R.Healy on Sun- ; day.Among the guests were Mr.\u2019 and Mrs.H.Healy, of Waterville,! Maine, Mr.and Mrs.C.Pashley and; son.of Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.Rri j Brighton and family, of Drummond-1 i ville, and Miss M.Healy, of Mel-j bourne.\tj Mr.and Mi's.C.Morey and son, of Windsor Mills, spent the weekend at the home of Mr.G.Tozer.Mrs.A.Amnottee is visiting her daughters and their families in Val-leyfield.Mr.Frod Taylor has been quite ill at his home.All wish him a speedy recovery.Mr.M.Beattie, of Sherbrooke, and Miss B.Beattie, of Dennison\u2019s Mills, spent the week-end at their home here.COMPTON CO.SOCIAL MARKS WOMEN\u2019S GROUP WINDSOR ILLS HEARD REPORTS, CLUB OPENING, !\t_____\t!\tr^10\tgames which were Mrs.H.».Scarth, of Scots-largelv-Mtended Tea art fled, the lucky winners being Miss -'I.P.Debellefeuiilo, C.Allen and J.Pauze, j As a result of this effort, the sum |of $73 will be forwarded by the President, Mrs.Levi Stevens, to the .Canadian Ladies\u2019 Celt' Union Spitfire Fund.town, Elected President at Annual Meeting of Women\u2019s ! Institute Held in Brookbury Community Hall.Food Sale, Sponsored by Women\u2019s War Work Group, Inaugurates Official Open- Brookbury, May 22.\u2014Mrs.H.A.Scarth, of Seotstown, was re-elected President, other officers were nam-\u2019 ed, and reports of the year\u2019s activi- CO WANS VILLE Mrs.Watson and son, Edmund, of Scotch Bay, Man., are guests of tire former's sister, Mrs.William Beattie, and family, Main Street.The fire reels were called out for a chimney blaze at the home of Mr.Hector Lalonde, John Street, on Tuesday morning.Miss Jean Binning, of Sutton Junction has accepted a position in the Bruck Silk Mills.Mrs.James Dougall, of East Farn-ham, was a recent guest of Mrs.Peter Dougall.ficia! opening of th?Canada Paper ties were \u2018presented at the annual [i0\u20191 Club was held at the Club meeting of Compton Countv Wo- Houfc on, Sa*ur?a>\u2019 afternoon.Ow-men\u2019s Institute held in Brookbury 1,,R' a) thc niclement weather no Community Hall, with fifty-three\u2019games \" c,'e ,pla-ved' out » delightful persons present.The address of tfa and food sa.e, organized by the welcome by Mrs Weir, of Brook- Women s \"al\u2019 u ork Group, was bury, was responded to by Mrs.Ben-1!al'Se|y attended by members and nett, of Canterbury.Miss Edna ;1 npnds' The Club House was taste-Rettie.Demonstrator for Quebee |lu,1y decorated with spring flower.-.Women\u2019s Institute was present, and lTea \":ls Poure(1 l>y Mrs.J.McCub-the guest, speaker was Mrs.F.G.ff\u2019\u201911 from the lace covered centre Charters, of Montreal.\ttable.Small tables, centred with Mrs.Charters, who is a graduate^ of thp '\u2019alley and grape hyacin-of McGill University and a past con-1tj18\u2019 w-re Placed 4,bout the Club ven-er of the Montreal Educational U*0U:SC'4 LOCAL VICTORY LOAN HEADS NAMED -\t\u2022 j A puolic meeting was held at the mg of Canada Paper Golf|T.rwn office co organize the 1941 piiijl\tVictory Loan Campaign for Windsor ¦\tj Mi,Is, St.Francois Xavier de Bronip- m;iÏ TT- os -re , !toll> Grcenlay and St.Claude.Windsor Milk, May __.Tie of-\tfollowing officers were elect- J.AN.Quinn, President; Dr.R.Morisse.tte, Vice-President; J.A.Lagasse, Secretary; A.WT.Sykes and Dallas Grant, Captains.The campaign will open on Jun» 2.General Notes The many friends of Mr.and Mrs.Sheldon H.Rankin, of Athol, will be interested to hear that they recently observed the fifty-second anniversary of their wedding.Residents of Athol for about twenty-five, years, Mr.and Airs.Rankin were married in Berlin, MIL, after which they bvMrl1 r™mp wasi\"iroducedilfTJ,e\tresided in Winder Mills formamv oy Mrs.George Parson, of Bury.of Mesdames H.Reid.W .F.Dearden !vcare it,.Rnni-i,, u.i,n\t, ffî- In her talk, Mrs.Charters stressed and Mrs.F.Witty.Others assisting j]le printing de'mrtment of th° Athol the growing influence of women, ! were Mesdames R.Morrisette, A.L Manufacturing Comnanv has been urging that educational principles;Philip, J G.Harley, A.Porrell, L.employed by that company ïor the be based on the necessity of fitting ÎPorrell, L.Stevens\u2019, G.Robb, C.pupils for practical work after I Sundborg and the Misses A.Brady, graduation.She specially deplored IM.Davies, M.Frame, A.McCubbin, the fact that the education of the IM.McCubbin and D.Stalker.Wondrous is the strength of cheer fulness.men to fight FOR FREEDOM \u2022 j m m Get into the battle against Hitlerism\u2014I Now! This is Canada\u2019s fight \u2014 and YOU are Canada.Everything for which you have worked and planned \u2014 your life, your home are threatened by the fiendish attacks of the Huns and though we toil in the factories to produce weapons with which to crush them, these weapons are useless without MEN.The Canadian Active Army requires men for Artillery,Engineers,Signals.Armoured Cars, Tanks, Infantry, Transport and Supply, Medical, Ordnance and other branches of the Service.The Army is prepared to teach many trades, and to train you to efficiently handle Canada\u2019s weapons of war.Go to ymfr nearest District Recruiting Office.Find out about these Units ; how they work, what they do.See just where you\u2019ll fit in.See where any particular skill you possess can best be utilized.Then join up for ACTION, Apply to your nearest military organization or District Recruiting Centre, 1121 St.James St.W., Montreal.DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE CANADA ____ACTIVE SERVICE RATES OF PAY IN THE RANKS $1.30 per D»y with Board, Lodging, Clothing.Medical and Dental care provided.EXTRA: (1) Rates varying from 25f to 75* per day for skilled tradesmen while employed.(2) Dependent Allowances in Cash: $35 to wife, $12 each per month for 2 children\u2014only 3 dependents per soldier.javerage girl did not fit her for her role of wife and mother, mentioning that .schooling is only a part, and ]not the most important part, of edu-\u2022eation.Mrs.Charters answered many questions relating to educational matters, after which she was thanked by Mrs.Scarth, who also introduced Miss Rettie, regretting that she was to leave W.I.so soon and congratulating her on her approaching marriage.Miss Rettie brought greetings from the Provincial President, Mrs.Dow, and asked that the same cooperation which she herself had received be shown to her successor in office, Miss Roberta Scott, of Seotstown.Miss Rettie spoke briefly on Home Economics Work, mentioning that the Reference Library at Macdonald College waa now brought up to date, and available to all members.The various reports showed that much work had been done in most branches, agricultural contests held, school fairs sponsored, seeds sent to England, a patriotic pageant held by one school, the free course in agriculture taken advantage of by four boys, while two Women\u2019s Institute members were registered in the Women\u2019s Class of the Short Course.The Adult Schools of Education were well attended, many demonstrations given, quizes and contests held, papers and addresses given.Much thought and study were given to the_ subject of Legislation, the interesting fact being brought to light that in 1809 the women of Canada were granted the right to vote, which right was taken away in 1834.In Welfare Work much emphasis was placed in the health of school children, help being given for tonsil operations, also layettes and refugee clothing.The report of National Events revealed that 861 cans of jam and vegetables, two cases of tomatoes and the sum of $5 had been sent to the Red Cross for the Canning Pro-jeot.Twenty-two War Savings Certificates had been purchased, and the branch also pledged to buy one a month.Many War Savings Stamps had been given as prizes.One branch had invested $500 in a War Bond, another branch $150.Full record could not be given of all Red Cross work done by members, but 2,887 articles were reported as being sent, apart from fifty-two quilts, four afghans, and one hundred pounds of refugee clothing.One | branch gave a donation of $25.All branches donated to the F.W.I.C.war gift, several to the Mobile Canteen Fund, and several are now contributing to a Self-Denial Fund to be used for a war gift.Two subscriptions were sent to the League of Nations and one to the League of Women\u2019s Rights.The Report of the Secretary-Treasurer showed that there were 178 members.There was a balance on hand of $106.86.The books were audited and found correct by Mrs.McMannis and Mrs.Marshall.A committee was appointed with Mrs.Beard as convener, to discuss the possibility of fostering a \u201cWoman\u2019s Exchange\u201d with a view to selling handicraft work and cooking, thus providing a small additional income for the W.I.and for all ladies who took part in it.The Exchange is to be open to all the women of Compton County, whether W.I.members or not, and it is hoped the experiment may be carried out in August, possibly at Cookshire.Officers and conveners were named as follows: President, Mrs, H.A.Scarth, Seotstown; First Vice-President, Mrs.J.R.C.Andrews, East Angus; Second Vice-President, Mrs.T.Kirby, Cookshire; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs.Philip Boy, Seotstown; Agriculture, Mrs.O.Hamilton, Saw-yerville; Education, Mrs.F.Bennett, Bury; Health and Welfare, Miss MacDonald, Cookshire; Home Economics and Canadian Industries, Mrs.L.Hunt, Sawyerville; National and International Relations, Mrs.Ray Waldron, East Clifton; Publicity, Mrs.W.Provis, Sr., Bury._ A letter from Mrs.Kuhring, Provincial Organizer for the Voluntary Registration of Canadian Women, congratulated Compton County on holding third place in the Province in the number of registrations.A number of articles kindly donated by Mayor J.W.Quinn and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Noble were raffled and won by Miss J.Cote, Mrs, Alfred Ross, Miss Geraldine Lane and J.Fortin.Golf balls were also raf- greater part of his residence in Athol.The couple have one daughter, Mrs.Fannie Bergstrom, \u201cof Gardner.Mrs.W.F.Dearden was recently visiting friends In Montreal.Mr.Charles Davis and Mr.and Mrs.Everett Williams, of Rumford, Me., were week-end guests at the.home of Mr.and Mrs.George \u2018T say, barber,\u201d said the customer, who was haring rather a rough shave, \u201chave you got another razor?\u201d \u201cOf course, sir,\u201d replied the barber.\u201cWhy?\u201d \u201cI want to defend myself.\u201d The great secret cf help is encouragement.Edinb Men/ Here\u2019s Shaving Ease And Speed That Will Amaze You i ! t miettei Ask For Special Package With Free Trial Blade Attached! Bl 'iZai £ A 5'\" 25e ffiseï With 1 Free / Blade hjy, Blade L* io *>' 5oc r ht With 2 Free Up: : Blades Here\u2019s Why Today\u2019s Blue Gillette Blade Sets A New Standard Of Shaving Comfort! 1.\tRadically improved edges .the keenest ever produced .give you far greater shaving speed and comfort than ever possible before ! 2.\tMade of glass-hard steel, Blue Gillette Blades stay sharper longer.bring you real economy.3.\tYou avoid the smart and burn caused by misfit blades, because Blue Gillette Blades are precision-made to fit your Gillette Razor exactly.HERE\u2019S GILLETTE\u2019S GUARANTEE \u2022 Ask your dealer for the special trial package with free blade attached.If you don\u2019t agree it\u2019s the sharpest, easiest-shaving blade you ever used\u2014return the package to your dealer and get back every cent you paid! Limited Time Only 4'V\t\u2022».\u2022 .I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941.il IF UNABLE TO COME TO THE STORE IN PERSON PLEEASE TELEPHONE OR MAIL YOUR ORDER TO US! OUR EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES WILL FILL YOUR ORDER PROMPTLY AND SATISFACTORILY! \u2019Wim *7 ' ', W3Z#' i n i : You\u2019ve never seen a more colourful collection of cool summer frocks all at the same time! Colours are ravishing, styled to make you look cool as well as feel cool.Gay young prints! Smart Polka Dots! Stripes! Plain shades! Come in today and select for the summer l // Summer Frock! Gay New Styles! Bright Summer Shades! Smart Designs! SPUN \u2014 CHARM MADE BY MARTHA WASHINGTON SUNNIVALE FROCKS A COURTALD\u2019S FABRIC \u2014 TEST-PROVEN FOR SUN-FASTNESS AND WASHABIUTY.K001-SHAN! BEMBERGS! COLO-SHAN! SMARTER AND COOLER! 2-95 and 3-50\t3 95 and 4.50\t4'95 and 0-95 Spun-Charm has long been a favourite summer material.Here we are presenting an exceptional group of summer dresses .in a variety of smart styles and summer shades.This group features a lovely selection of prints in the following colours: navy, powder blue, aqua, rose.Plain round necklines or tailored collars.Sizes ! 4 to 44.\u2014 Third Floor No garden ever boasted a lovelier profusion of bright clear colours than this group of crisp new prints! May-flower motifs, clean-cut stripes, cooi-crisp dots printed on fine rayon that will keep you cool on the most wilting of summer days.Skirts are flared and pleated .smart pockets and belts.Sizes 1 2 to 44, 11 to 17.Also half sizes.\u2014 Third Floor There\u2019s sure to be £ frock in this group that is irvmiit for you .and you alone.There\u2019s such a variety of styles and designs.Stripes! Checks! Polka Dots1 Prints! All of summer\u2019s pastel colours are included.New details! Sizes for Misses and tWornen \u2014 1 I to 46.\u2014 Third Floor Your wedding day .when you are the most important person in your small world.Everyone\u2019s waiting.Enter, looking perfectly lovely, perfectly perfect.You have chosc-n YOUR wedding outfit from Saint-Jean\u2019s.f 419*1 1111» Going Away for the Week-End?a & iy If you are .and who doesn\u2019t on the twenty-fourth, be sure to take along one of our smart Slack Suits.In quality Alpine Cloth and Gabardine.Separate Slacks if desired, On display .Third Floor.Wear Them For The Holidays - Loosely Styled SUMMER Wedding Gowns Exclusive Models Models Made-to-Order This year we have made arrangements so' that every Wedding Gown we sell will be absolutely exclusive to you! We have a good selection on hand, but your selected model can be ordered.If you are getting married.let us.outfit you for the great event! \u2014 Third Floor.COATS! English Polo Cloth! French Boucle! There are three distinct styles to choose from in this lovely group of new Summer Coats! Full, three-quarter or finger-tip length! Two superior materials! 100% Pure Wool Polo Cloth direct from England as well as quality French Boucle.In white, panama beige, blue, maize, rose, etc.Lined with Courtald s fine rayon.Printzess style.Different collar and pocket treatments.Sizes 11 to 42.12-95 to \u2014 Third Floor Wedding Slips Beautiful errpe and satin models perfect fitting fchey\u2019ll cling to the figure.Fancy styles with lace and embroidery trimmings and plain tailoreds.Straight or bias cut.Sizes 32 to 42.$1.95 to $2.95.\u2014 Third Floor, Wedding Glo^ es Kayspun and white embroidered silk gloves.Three-quarter length.Sizes 6, 6\u20192 and 7.Pair .81.5ft \u2014 Street Floor, Left.Contribute Freely to the Sherbrooke Fusilier Regiment Mobile Canteen Fund! Wedding Trousseaux Three-piece Trousseau: Nightgown, slip and panties.Four Pieces: (Brassiere in addition).Five Pieces: (Bed.iackets and brassiere in addition).In crepo or satin.Lacy, embroidered styles or tailored.Pale blue and pink and white.All sizes .86.95 to 810.00 \u2014 Street Floor, Left.Chiffon Stockings 2-thread chiffon hose in all of the appropriate shades for the wedding ceremony.Sizes 8Vi to lOVi.Pair .81.00 \u2014 Street.Floor, Left.Linen Handkerchiefs Beautiful handkerchiefs of fine Irish Linen.Embroidered, initialled, ote.Each 35c to $1.25 \u2014 Street Floor, Centre.edding Violes STORE YOUR FURS! STORE YOUR FURS! Complete Protection! And the ONLY complete protection is that of Cold Storage for your valuable furs, fall us today and have your furs stored in the Eastern Townships\u2019 only Cold Storage Vaults, located on our premises.Telephone 1236 E.E.GOODENOUGH, President.21 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH, SHERBROOKE.PHONES 1236 - 1237 UNABLE TO r i Two lovely selections of Wedding vails to choose from.Silk Net, 2 yards wide, yard 81.25 \u2014 Tulle, 3 yards wide, yard $2.50.\u2014 Street Floor, Right.cel O f- to 2V2% Ï of a fair valuation.Free, world-wide insurance against tire and theft whether you rear your furs or not, for twelve months.to -H O 50 tTj >-< o c: 5® Co Co -d O 50 m o c: 50 c: 50 CO COME TO THE STORE IN PERSON PLEEASE TELEPHONE OR MAIL YOUR ORDER TO US! i STORE YOUR FURS! STORE YOUR FURS! \u2014 Fur Salon, Basement.OUR EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES WILL FILL YOUR ORDER PROMPTLY AND SATISFACTORILY! "]
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