Sherbrooke daily record, 26 janvier 1944, mercredi 26 janvier 1944

[" V 8>b?rltninkc Hailtt ÎKrrnrii K WEATHER THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSIHPS Established 1 897 SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1944.Forty-Seventh Year.ARGENTINA BREAKS OFF RELATIONS WITH AXIS Immense Axis Spy Ring Involving Members Of High Society Is Bared Fought Off German Bombers &- Last Country in ^^^ricaS|-,rv*Twr\u2019rBTn to Break with Germany and i\\| j VI IS S rlÂKl-üf Japan\u2014Ambassadors wiü Ÿ ^ tOünUL Be Handed Their Passports GERMANS WITH Today \u2014 Sensational Rev elations Expected.i Buenos Aires, Jan.26.\u2014W \u2014! Argentina today broke off relations! with Germany and Japan.She was! the last country in the Americas I to break with the Axis.The German and Japanese Ambassadors will he handed their passports today.President Gen.Pedro Garnirez will speak over the radio to announce the Government's decision.Ramirez signed a decree breaking relations with Germany and Japan which declared an immense Axis spy system had been discovered in the country involving members of high society in Argentina.Ramirez signed the decree at 8:10 a.m, and Foreign Minister Alberto Gilbert immediately went to the Foreign Ministry where he awaited the Chilean Ambassador, Rios Gallardo.It was said \u201csensational revelations\u2019\u2019 concerning the spy ring would be made.Rios Gallardo expressed great pleasure at the Argentine decision, asserting that Argentina now stood with the rest of the countries of the Americas in a united front against the Axis.A series of government confer- NEW ATROCITIES Moscow Announces Discovery of 11,000 Bodies in Polish Uniforms Buried in Katyn Forest.Great Soviet Northern Offensive Has Oil Off 250,000 lazi Treairs FIVE JAPANESE SIPS SUNK IN BOMBER ATTACK Drive Has Now Reached Two Main Railroads Running West and South of Leningrad\u2014Tosno's Capture Expected Momentarily.Shown here is Canada s first Anti-aircraft cruiser, H.M.C.S.\u201cPrince Robert,'1 who with othei ships of the Royal Navy and Roy Xavy fought oft' German bombers in a recent battle that lasted for two hours.All of the ship.- in the convoy returned to Kingdom safely, although two were hit.il Canadian to the.United Jap Convoy Off Fuchow Raided\u2014Allies Continue to Hammer Targets in Northern France.London, Jan.2G.\u2014(R\u2014The Moscow radio announced today a special Soviet commission had found 11.000 bodies in Polish uniforms buried in i the Katyn Forest, ten miles from Smolensk, and charged that they were \u201cPolish war prisoners shot byj the German invaders.\u201d The broadcast, recorded by the Soviet monitor, said that the special commission began its inquiry Sept.2G, 1943.when Lt.-Gen.Nikolai N.Burdenko of the People\u2019s Commissariat of Health and other members and experts arrived at Smolensk.\u201cThe experts made a thorough investigation of the bodies, documents and 'factual evidence found on the bodies and in the graves,\u201d said the broadcast, \u201cAll this evidence, establishes precisely the time and the circumstances of the crimes perpetrated by the German invaders.\u201d Moscow firct announced that the commisison was studying the Katyn \u201cmassacre\u201d on Jan.17 and promised ences on foreign policy had extended ; early findings after noting that the far into the night but early today Argentina\u2019s intentions had been clouded by uncertainty.The only real clue to the situation was an assertion bv Foreign Minister Alberto Gilbert that Argentina is prepared to take \u201cthe fi-fal step\u2019 \u2019to eliminate all espionage activities which endanger the dignity of the nation.Gilbert did not elaborate on his statement, which was made before ho entered a late night conference at the Foreign Ministry at which the subject of a departure from the government's foreign policy apparently was debated.Rumors that President Gen.Pedro Ramirez already had signed a decree providing for a break in relations with the denied by ial.At 1.55 a.m., shortly after the conference at Gilbert\u2019s office began, Soviet Government could not deal | with the Polish Government in Jjon-! don because the Poles had asked the ! International Red Cross to investigate German charges that the kill-I ings were done by the Russiasn.! German propagandists said Polish \u2022 soldiers and officers bad been killed during the Russian occupation of i Smolensk.The Poles asked for and then withdrew a request for a Red Cross investigation of the accusations.Meanwhile, however, Moscow Pairs Other Units Approacl BRISK SESSION PREDICTED FOR OTTAWA HOUSE B,\\ H F XU Y C.CASSIDY, A,-.-:ociated Press Staff Writer.Alt m:u\\v.January 26.\u2014(vP) The great Russian NoiThem offensive lias readied the two main railroads , running West and Soutii of Lenin-Chungking.Jan.\u201ctî.\u2014(/P)\u2014Bomb-! rT'id, cutting off approximately ci's of the Chinese-Amerielfc wing 2.10,(1101) Nazi troops from direct of the United States 14th Air Force: coimnunicajiem with the rest oi attacked a Japanese convoy off Fu-'lhl, (;tTjnaII Vnnv.chow on the Fast China Coast Mon- .ri\u201e,r\t, ,,\t, , .\ta Soviet war communique last ua;y aTui fecUiK live vtiSseTs totalling .9,800 tons.Allied Headquarters an ,u^\u20181 said\tLeonid A.Govu- nounccd today.\t| rov's Leningrad Army had fought, in addition, the announcement! its way into the strategic, rail hub Germans Believed Withdrawing Some of Their Forces in Cassino Area to Meet Growing Allied Menace to Their Lifelines South of Rome\u2014Troops Who Landed Below Rome Encountering Stiffening Resistance.Four New Members, including Armand Choquette of Stanstead, Will Make Their Appearance in Parliament Today.Ottawa, Jan.2G.\u2014®\u2014Members of Parliament today receive thanks for their labors during 1943 and end their business for the fourth session of the 19th Parliament.Assembling at 3 p.m.E.D.T., Senators and commoners will continue briefly the session which start- severed relations with the Polish! e(i iast January and continued until Government in London.\t! adojurnment on July 24.The announcement tod-y said that! in the House, several bulky reports whim the Germans invaded the Smol- anc] other documents will be tabled, ensk district three camps for Polish: anci four new members, elected at Prisojgjrsfbf-war were situated 15 j bye-elections since July, will be in-and 27 miles West of Smolensk, and I troduced to Speaker J.A.Glen.^ Poles were working on roads.j They are Fred Rose, Labor Pro-\u201cThese camps could not be evacu-1 gressive member for Montreal-Car-ated in time when the Germans | tier, Armand Choquette, Bloc Popu-reached the region,\u201d the broadcast; laire, Stanstead; J.W.Burton, C.C.s-aid.\u201cThe Polish prisoners and part; F., Humboldt and William Bryce, Axis were emphatically! the Poles were working on roads, a high government offic Algiers, Jan.2fi.\u2014(/P)\u2014American ( troops are advancing through mine- j fields in the Cassino sector, it was ' ! announced today shortly after field ! I dispatches said United States pa-! | trois had penetrated into the town.; 1 The front dirpïttehes said German i I defences had weakened on that ; bloody battleground, indicating that I the Nazis may be withdrawing some ! of their forces to meet the growing Allied menace to their lifelines South ! of Roime.The American and British troops : who landed South of Rome Saturday are encountering stiffening rcsist-ance, Allied Headquarters said, but are continuing to press forward.¦ At last reports yesterday they had ! thrust more than twelve miles in- j (land and were within reach of the! I Appian Way, one of the two main I ! arteries feeding the Germans on the ! ! Cassino front.A communique today said French troops of the Allied 5th Army \u201carc : engaged in a bitter see-saw struggle ; with the enemy\u201d for possession of j important heights Northeast of i Cassino.Allied planers, meanwhile, smashed ; Oscar Ibarra Garcia, Under-Secre-: °f the Soviet staff of the camps and I C.C.F., Selkirk, tary of Die Foreign Ministry, told waiting newspapermen that there was no hope the far-reaching announcement that the Government had hoped to issue last night would be forthcoming before 10 a.m.(9 a.m.E.D.T.) \u201cThere has been precious little time to give to the drafting of an announcement.\u201d he said.The group conferring with Gilbert wag headed by Col.Juan D.Perron, Under-Secretary of War and Secretary of Labor and Social Welfare.guards fell into the hands of the! When the House has concluded its Germans.\u201d\tj business it will await a summons to \u201cThe special commission found I the Senate by the gentleman usher that 10 miles from Smolensk along1 of the black rod.Maj.A.R.Thomp- j the Vitebsk road in the Katyn For- son, where the message of proroga-1 est are the graves where the Pol-' tion will be read by Chief Justice ' ish war prisoners shot by the Ger- j Thibideau Rinfret, acting as deputy man invaders a\u2019-e buried,\u201d the broad-; to the Governor-General, cast said.\t! Senators and commoners then are \u201cThe graves were opened in the ; free of duty until they assemble to .\t\u201e\t,.\t,\t,, presence of all the mem'.ers of the 1 morrow to hear the Speech from the ! i.-'i f!' ,,\t1,1''\t0 L'\u2022 nycre approaching a oouble- medico-legal ex-1 Throne read by the Governor-Gen \"u 1 PROCLAIM STATE OF SIEGE IN ROME Berne, January 26.\u2014(TP)\u2014Dis-patches from the Italian frontier ttkaay said German authorities had proclaimed a state of siege in Rome as the progress of Allied troops fanning out from their Nettuno bridgehead touched off a new wave of anti-Nazi activity in the city.These reports said Allied sympathizers had attacked German barracks and supply depots and bombs hod been thrown at military bureaux and at soldiers in the streets.Several German officers were reported killed by these attacks in broad daylight.resistance diminished on the main 5th Army front as it increased against the Allied forces t heat en in g their communication-\u2022 in the North.A German broadcast yesterday said the town of Velletri, 24 miles Southeast of Rome on the Appian .\t.\t.Way, had bean destroyed by bombs at bridges and roads and machine-; anii intimated United States troops gunned Germans m the area South.ha:i 0,.upie(j it :im] cut r.he high-of Rome.,\t.\t,\t.[way.Velletri is seventeen miles Eleven Naz, planes were shot1 from the original landing point at down for a loss of three Allied ships.1 Nettuno and the Via Gasilina is American troops again crossed the ; only eight miles beyond Velletri.river;,\t.,\t,\t,\t: The Appian Way, whicn with the J at.o.aci;\\quickened on Die | v;a Casiliana feeds the estimated a.Army front across the Italian j iQo.opQ Nazis in the Gustav Line, pennisula and.German prisoners ; was t0 al| intents and purposes ; were taken after clashes.\tI denied the enemy.Heavy bombers struck at rail com- j (The BBC quoted one of its cor-i mumcations in Central Italy, medium i respondents at the beachhead as ! bombers attacked roads and bridges ! saving advance Allied elements ; at Rie&i, Amelia and Ceprano.while .had crossed the Appian Wav and .light bombers pounded Teref.e, ; were approaching a double-track said, a 2,700-tou freighter was damaged and a Japanese seaplane shot down.The vessels sunk were listed as a 1.700-ton passenger and cargo vessel, two 2,200-ton cargo and passenger vessels and one 1,100-ton cargo boat.Other .Mitchells of the 14th Air 1'orce, sweeping the sea lanes between Hong Kong and Nampang Island, sank a 2,700-1011 freighter, the announcement said.All aircraft returned safeiv.London, Jan.26.bombers and fighters -IL\u2014Allied Hammered targets in Northern France for the Continued on page 2, column 3.commission and medico-legal ex-, perts.The total number of bodies ieral.This speech, outlinin found in Polish uniforms was, ae cording to medico-legal experts.11, 000.\u201d \u2019 Three Allied Hospital Ships Are Attacked By Germans In Anzio Bay New York, Jan.2(3\u2014Pj\u2014In a;of them lighted up like Ohrihtmas broadcast from Allied Advance | trees.I have before me the S.O.S\u2019s Headquarters in Italy CBS Gorrcs- I sent out by these hospital ships be-pondent John Daly said last night! tween 5:42 and 7:27 last night.I three Allied hospital ships, \u201clighted ! will quote them.I don\u2019t think I need up like Christmas trees,\u201d had been do any more.bombed by German planes in Anzio! \u201cThe first was from the hospital Bav Monday and one had been sunk, j ship Peinster, which said: \u2019Have Government plans for legislation in 1944, will mark opening of the new session.In the Senate, one new member will take his seat, Senator J.F.Johnston of Bladworth, Sask.Members who arrived in the mile capita] today all said they expected; cat Fighters and fighter-bombers machine-gunned and bombed roads and troops in the battle area, and maintained a constant cover over electric railway leading to Rome).An indi :ation of the location of some of the Allied troops was provided by Don Whitehead, Associated Press correspondent with the inva- a brisk session, which some expected ' through minefields North of Cassino to be tne last before a general , they were subjected to heavy fire election.\tland the Germans also launched \u2014-\tj fierce counter-attacks on the French near Monte Croce.On the whole, however, German the beaches.\tjsion force, who said they were \u201cin Advancing in the GarigHano area, ! perfectly clear view\u201d of Velletri, on the Southern Italian front, Brit- | Genzano and Alibano, high in the ish troops captured Ceraeoli, two | Alban hills.Genzano is five miles West of Casteiforte.\tj West of Velletri on the road to the Americans advanced j Rome and Albano is two miles far- URGE MINIMUM PRICE FOR ALL FARM PRODUCTS ; Resolution Adopted by Dairy Farmers of Canada Recommends Agriculture Should Be Consulted Before Prices Announced.Quebec, Jan.26.\u2014'®\u2014P.D.McArthur of Howick, Que., last night ; was re-elected President of the Dairy j Farmers of Canada at the closing j session of the two-day meeting of ! the Association and has been chosen official representative to the Cana-i dian Federation of Agriculture.| Mr.McArthur will take part in j the annual meeting of the Canadian ! Federation of Agriculture to be held ; here January 2.8 and 29, The Association, winding up a two-1 day meeting, referred to their board of directors a resolution asking the Federal Government \u2018to institute a policy guaranteeing Canadian pro-, dueers a minimum price for all agricultural products.\u201d\tj I The resolution, to be studied by ; the Board, urged also that, \u201cagricul-! lure should , be consulted before prices are announced.\u2019\u2019 ! Delegates asked for establishment ! of a Dairy Board Commission of j representatives of producers, processors and the Government, \u201cto govern and.direct the dairy indus-! try,\u201d and in another resolution asked .that the price of cheese lie fixed at 25 cents a pound, F.O.B, factory, plus out without loss, bonuses and premiums.\t^ Strong formations of bombers and The convention urged that the 10- fighters hit the French Coast in the cent subsidy on production of cream morning and returned to drop more for butter be continued throughout explosives in the afternoon.'I he the year \u201cbecause such production rawL* wore carried out by R.A.K, Dominion and Allied medium bombera escorted by fighters.Two of the' latter failed to return.of Krasiio\u2019ovardeisk, M0 miles Southwest of llussia\u2019s second city to sever the important trunk line running West to the Estomian Eitv oi Ueval.Krasnugvardoisk is also the Northern terminus of a mil- I.uga way running Southwest to and Pskov.Govorov s troops stormed into Krusnogvardeisk from Pushkin, 14 miies to the Northeast, .aiid frnn: dispatches reported that the town, already outflanked from the Eas: and West, was expected to fail momentarily.Vladimirskaya, nine miles East of Krasnogvardei.sk on a branch line .\tto Tosrio, junction \u2022point on th \u2022 fourth straight clay today alter sw;ft Lenin gran-Moscow main railway R.A.F.Mosquitoes had broken a1 line, was captured in this one-night lull in Die Allied aerial offensive by stabbing at unspecified objectives in Western Germany.R.A.F.raider* also struck at Northern France during the night operations, which were carried out arm', while other units of Govorov's farces moved across the Leningrad-Moscow line, between Tosno and Chudovj, (A British radio broadcast, recorded by CBS, said today Tosno's capture was expected soon).The Germans were reported bat- said the Air Ministry.!*:inK violentli' .\u201c> ho!d .thei'' Knp on ^ : f L/wa in'.iin ., 1\tr-w.v iUl| Aip Daly said.\t'bombed again.\u2019 He reported that the Germans had \u201cAnd then from the Leinster and attacked with both torpedo and dive ,i;e St.Andrew came these mes-bomibers and had also employed the ! cag-yj;.new glider bombs.\tI \u201cThe time was 7:27.Said Lein- Daly's broadcast account of the ! ster: 'Hospital St.David sunk.Am bombing follows:\u2014\tgoing to her assistance,\u2019 The St.\u201cI was in an American destroyer : Andrew repeated the message and just off the beach when the first (added; \u2018We are picking up surviv-wave of enemy planes attacked at or?.\u2019 4:44 p.m.Few details of that raid,: \u201cThis no hearsay.Oar destroyer in which the Germans used the new ! was being attacked at the same time glider-bombs, torpedo-bombers, dive-j on the other side of the Bay.I saw bombers and high-altitude bombers, j the bombs hit all around the three London, Jan.26\u2014 \u2014Foreign Secretary Eden reaffirmed today the British Government's policy not to recognize \u201cany territorial Hospital Ship Leinster being changes which have been effected in bombed again.\u2019\t( Poland since August, 1939.\u201d Hospital ship St.Andrew being y;,.Eden thus made it clear Brit- ' ain was determined not to rceog- iher along as the road turns Northwestward.The German air force, meanwhile, \u2022truck with increasing ferocity at Continued on page 2, col.6.is showing serious signs of declining,\u201d and asked continuation of the 55-cent subsidy on fluid milk because \u201cfluid milk producers have been experiencing increased costs of feed, labor and equipment.\" Delegates declared that \u201cpayment of the bonuses on fluid milk is not being made uniformly by the Canadian Foods Board\u201d and asked the Board to correct, the situation.without los The day raiders encountered poorer conditions than yesterday, when the weather was almost ideal, and were flying und'er a layer of light cloud as they .swept across the Channel.United States Thunderbolts dropped bombs on enemy airfields at Gilzerijen, Holland, yesterday for the second time in three day» as other Allied planes rocked the French coast for the third straight day and the 15th time this month.The Americans bombed airfield-at Leeuwarden, also in Holland, while Thunderbolt fighters swept the entire Zuider Zee area.The from Kir ish i, 28 miles Northeast American operations were carried , of Ciiueoyo.In gaining their objectives, Govorov\u2019s troops were forced to smash their way through some of the most highly developed fortification systems yet encountered Southwest and Southeast of Leningrad.More than 1,800 Germans were Continued on page 2, column 4.use of t.h'em neutralized by Govorov\u2019s nwift advance, and the Nazis have been forced to fall back on two secondary lines running South to a junction with other railroads serving Luga and Pskov.These lines, however, were simultaneously thi'eateiu\u2019d by the Westward advance of Gen.K, A.Meret-skov\u2019s Volkhov Army from Novgorod, which already i.s reported close to the junction points to vital to German escape plans.The main Moscow-Leningrad railway was.breached in a swift drive Unanimous Second Reading Given First Of Two Quebec Labor Gecrees nize any change in Polish territory as it was before the German invasion of that country Sept.1, 1939, and subsequent Russian sweep into Eastern Poland.Referring to a statement on nonrecognition of Polish territorial changes that he had addressed to the late Polish Premier, Gen.AVIady-slaw Sikorski, Mr.Eden told Commons:\u2014 This remains the position.His Government of course are releasable.\tJ ships, and I heard with my own I,,, \u2022\t, , \u201cBut this much can be reported, ears the S O S messages.Remeni-(\u2018ldJCKi There were three hospital ships in ; ber I said they were all lighted up stands on the principles enunciated j file Southern sector of the bay, all like Christmas trees.\u201d\tin the Atlantic Charter.\u2019* WAR BULLETINS Stockholm.\u2014Opposition deputies in the Bulgarian Parliament demanded yesterday that the Government seek to improve its relations with Soviet Russia and withdraw its troops from territories on which Bulgaria has no real claim, dispatches from Budapest said today.\u2019X\t*\t*\t*\t* New Delhi.\u2014Fresh fighting has flared in the Chin Hills and Hukawng Valley of Northern Burma where American-trained Chinese troops are clearing a route for the Ledo Road to China, a Southeast Asia Allied Command communique said today.-* * ¥ * London.\u2014Yugoslav Partisans have stormed and reoccupied the Western Bosnian stronghold of Mrkon-jiegrad, near Jajce, recently-liberated headquarters Bastion of Marshal Josip Broz (Tito), but have been forced to evacuate the strategic town of Tuzla in Eastern Bosnia, Tito s war bulletin said today.Quebec, Jan.26.\t(P, The Logis-\u2019 lative Assembly gave a unanimous second reading to the first of two labor bills presented by the Government, and then moved into com- The Labor Relations Board hill provides machinery for determining the representative character of any union claiming recognition in any industry, by providing for examina- dap Aircraft Bagged In Raid Allied Headquarters, New Guinea, Jan.26.- (/Pi\u2014More than 150 Amer- Board in the Province, was adopted l tion agreement entered into under i ican and New Zealand fighters and in Committee before the House ad- j the Board\u2019s sponsorship will b mittee of the whole to study the bill j tion of union books and, if neees clause by clause yesterday.\t.snry, the taking uf a secret vote First clause of the bill, which of employees, would set up a Labor Relations It provides also that any collec- of the best \u2022i°urnt-JJ to today.The bill itself was ; valid for one year only, but .will be ,.\t,\t,\t\u2018\tgiven second reading by a 55-0 vote.; renewed automatically unless con- | co-ordinateo ran.?since Inc war\tThe Government called for the trary notice is given by either side ; began,\u201d shot down between forty-six formal vote although Opposition ; more than thirty days before its ex-i and sixty-one Japanese planes and Leader Maurice Duplessis had said pimion_date.Ue, \u201ern\u201endi'le was ready to give the bill second.Inc bill would prohibit strikes or I \u2022' ¦\t^\t1\t\" '\u201d I |reading and although Rene Chal-1 lock-outs as long as the association (Sunday to raise enemy losses in oult, lone Bloc Populaire member, of employees has not been recogniz-defence of Rabaui this month to more I had said that \u201cI will vote for the, ed by the Board as representing than three hundred.\t| principle of the law.\u201d\tthe workers of any particular firm.\u201e ,.j.\t,\t,\tThe bill would create a Labor An unrecognized association can .More than id t.v dive\t; Relations goar{| handle ad labor (enter into a collective agreement swept down on I.akunai, Rabaui s disputes jn the Province and would j with an employer, but such -i'1 bombers, making \u201cone principal fighter s-rip, and silenced\tobligatory for employers to seventeen anti-airciaft positions recognize any labor organization with 1,(WO-pound bombs.Eighteen that had sixty per cent of the cm-torpedo bombers fobow-cd in to plant pj-oyeos of a firm fis members.2,900-pound bombs in the mid-esec- The bill does not prohibit strikes, tion of concrete runways and on the but provides that fourteen days of Coral extensions.\tstrike\u2014or lockout\u2014must be given Allied count of Japanese aircraft should either side not be satisfied lost at Rabaui this month includes with the Board\u2019s ruling on a labor 242 certainly shot down; sixty-six dispute.A second bill, to be studied probably shot down and more tnan later, is understood to prohibit twenty ground pianos destroyed, strikes among public service em-Aiiicd losses sliorhÜv exceed fifty, nloveea.agreement becomes void the day another organization is recognized as representative in the same firm.Penalties provides for a fine of up to $300 for the first offense and fense if an employer should refuse up to $1,000 for each additional of-to recognize and deal with an organization recognized by the Board; while an yone instigating or participating in a strike or loek-ouc Continued on page 2» col.6. 2, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1944, REAVIE 5H(ft»ft00K E WAR VETERANS PLANNING TO SEEK OFFICE STARTING TODAY \u2014 TECHNICOLOR\u2019S GRANDEST .MUSICAL COMEDY HIT! It\u2019s Milo-High Fun When Those Frol-licking Homances Go Ramping Under the Mountain Moon! Even the Rockies Rock with Rhythm and Laughter.Two Special Elections Point to Growing Tendency on Part of Military Men in U.S.to Enter Political Lists, This War ALBINI LAVOIE Four Years Ago SUCCUMBS TO HEART ATTACK t\\ T'f'e .f>NvA'ce .\\ ¦'( K 4 6P XT \u2022k r GRABLE JOHN PAYNE I, CARMEN MIRANDA HARRY JAMES tNO HIS MUSIC MAKEHS CESAR ROMERO BETTY By The Canadian Press Jan.26, 1940.\u2014 German and Trench artillery engaged in long duel on Western front.British Food Ministry doubled bacon and ham ration.linns claimed Red Army units were cut to pieces in week-long fighting Northeast of Lake Ladoga.REQUISITES OF POST-WAR PEACE PLANS OUTLINED Unanimous Second Continued from page 1.contrary to provisions of the Act would be liable to a fine of not less than ?10O a day and not Inore than $1,000 a day, in the case of an em- MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET BONDS AND BANKS CANADIAN BONDS , Following are the closing, bid and Montreal, Jan.26.- ® -Fresh\tVestment By JACK BELL, Associated Press Staff Writer Washington, Jan.26.\u2014CT)\u2014Mem-bens of the United States Congress ¦ discovered today in the midst of their ! efforts to make the ballot a ' to service men and women tha war veterans not only want to vote| ner jn but intend to run for office national office, at that Officers Re-Elected Continued from page 3.Magog.Jan.28.\u2014Aibini Lavoie, ! I 18 Pine Street, Magog, passed away j in La Providence Hospital in Magog ; | late Monday night following a heart i attack.Mr.Lavoie, although in poor I health for some time, -was seized ; | with an attack on Monday morning.Born in La Baie St.Paul in I860, Mr.Lavoi had lived in Magog for, fifty-five years.He was a cor sir™ \u201crs'iisTdVôî\te»*.more than $103 in all other cases.sh\u201cuai u som-ç ,\t- trl^\t-; was the* Shprhrrvnlcp\tnn Wg1_ mg End of War Will *uto.;8ïï3t&?ï&S>*hw be mati-caiiy Bring a Better , He said the Governmenut believed the bili would help solve labor problems and would tend to lessen disputes between employers and employees.World.Montres -Peoples Oct.1, 1949-52 ^\tMar.1, 1952-54 .ally on cows and bulls.Early sales g, jjov< it 1953-56 were too few to establish a market.;si May 1.1954-57 .Lambs in ungraded lots at mostly ,3.Jan.1.1956-59 .$10.50.Hogs steady at $17.15 for B-l The new bill,\u201d he said, \u201cis aimed dressed.In addition to the regular , mostly at ensuring social peace, 51 premium on A-grade paid by the j .\t^.cxucnui.\t,\t\u201e\t.helping develop labor unions which Dacker> tv.,.Dominion Government I the leaders for the efficient man-j the Sherbrooke Record on Wel-,\tiai'4° an denial: -powe4y da^e/of'strtk'es\u2019.\u201d8^ leSSeninB 1 6 is now paying a premium of $3 on New Gume s a turkey.103U\t104 .104 V2\t105 y2 .101 Ai\t1021 a .101%\t102 Vi .100%\t101 Vs .\t99%\t10.0% .99 Vi\t100 pigeon as\tlarge which they had carried out j Lngton Street, and j their duties.\t; Besides his wife, the former Ade- Dktrict Scout Commissioner laide Leduc, , aanger Rt.Hon.Malcolm MacDonald, Unit- j Talkin Two pecial elections to fill vacan-1 Clarence G Blake, in his annual, by one \u2019 cies in the House of Repre-sentatives I report to the Association, outlined Brown Lavoie, of Montreal.|iTr tu ;n\t; «l Kingdom High Commissioner to j Duplessis said that \u201cnever adopted daughter Floren-e Canada, said to.: ay in an address to j the Province of Quebec wi \u201caugnvcr, j .o.en-e Rnva; Kmn re lh.v\t,\t*i,\u201e ; are pointing up a growing tendency j .Mriousjctivitms of the Scoute ;\tai:?Ç ; peace may the Royal Empire Society.lne \u201cWîoV.r.,i thinking about .on the part'of military men to enter Î du'ri?« the pest year, and also spoke Patrick\u2019s Church tomorrow morning 'I,eiu:e\t\"e ^ ül8aterou I the political lists this year.Lieut.George E.Andrews of the United States Navy, now stationed ; at Pearl Harbor, has become a candi- ! Play i date for Congress while on active ; L\u2019ountrL duty.Andrews led a field of five in He reported that during the year the first primary to fill the vacancy Mre had made over fifty visits to th -,\tA-grade and $2 on B-l grade, g af.er Mr.Perrier, Mr.There was a heavy hold over of before has hogs, consequently there is no de- ¦ mand for sows.BIRTHS nessed so many strikes as since the regime of the: the present Government.\u201d as* \u201cEach time the Government inter- Veal calves were firm at $12 to $16 according to quality.BRADLEY.\u2014 At Sherbrooke COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES caused by the death of Représenta- meetings of the various branches of Great Soviet Continued from page I.\u2019Montreal, Jan.26.\u2014 There haps receive the same sorts of, vention of Provincial Government in shocks as we all received when the'the affairs of Montreal.\u201d j Maginot Line was broken, when j The Union Nationale leader said again practically no change in the (France capitulated, when the Amer-.the bills were based on principles main items.The Dominion Market-ican Fleet was bombed at Pearl Har- j which could only be approved by the ing Service reported the egg mar live Henry B.Steagail, a Democrat, : the Associa .on, including Packs, reported killed in yesterday\u2019s, fight- bor, when Singapore was captured j Opposition party, but he charged ket was steady with receipts in good in the Third Alabama District.I Troops, Group Committees, Local i,ig South of Leningrad.Booty in- a\u201e(i\t-\t\u2022\u2022\t1 -\t- -\t\u2019 In Colorado, the Democrats have | Association, Leaders Council, all the ' eluded an entire German mi.i ary I befell us.and when sundry other disasters that recent labor troubles resulted volume and that quotations were Hospital on January 25th, 1944, to Mr.and Mrs.Wesley H.Bradley, a son.BUTLER.\u2014 At the Royal Victoria Hospital on January 22nd, 1944, to C.S.M.Ronald S.Buter (Over-j seas) and Mrs, Butler (nee Alice Bullard), a son.H4.WKSHAW7.\u2014At Kelowna, B.C., 1 on January 24th, 1944, to Barbara (Fry), wife of LAC E.D.Hawk-shaw, a daughter.of the lack of vision of the Govern- unchanged.There were some revi- HUNTER \u2014 Born on January 22 nominated Maj.Carl E.Wuertele, I camps, the Provincial annual meet-\ttrain stocked with tanks and guns,\t\u201d was the second speaker.; rtfte sent me while there and after my re.Hm R-nnrH\u2019c nwnrrls when concern ! Her address was on \u201cWomen Smok-:1tlu'ri home'\t\u201e W\t' b>' c'li*\txnawnw» by the Court of Appeals.\tj Pollard, Corresponding Secretary.Mr.Perrier said \u201cConflicts of in-\ton \u201cMedicine at Sea \u201d terest must not endanger public se-l Th?.Presldenit then gave a short talk Rock Island, Qu?.CARD OF THANKS T wish to espres my sincere thanks to all rnri'V nrwi r*iti7P.n«; who\tnot l-n.I riia^inK a Strong plea for CO-operat-' my friends and neighhorc for their kindness terested in such conflict not suffer, ion *he\tthe ^ty.Thta duri», the nin.s death and burial of my fvnm them\u201d nrldioo- thrt the\tI was followed by a X'eview of the pro-:'vif ' :\tto Rev.E.I.Maeklin, objects of the bill were \u201ct?urotec^ ^ranrme by the Honorary President.Hhet?ho,r a\"i orKtan;st' 40 Ja sat at the head table at the Rotary meeting last night.G.M.Wiggett and Emilien Gingras have not missed a single meeting during the past twelve and eight years, respectively.Mr.Wiggett said that he enjoys the fellowship and also gets a \u201cgreat kick\u2019\u2019 out of Rotary.Mr.Gingras stated that it has become a habit with him to attend the meetings regularly, pointing out that he finds each and every one interesting.battle against the soouruge which affects those in the eighteen to twenty-five year old group.The reason for tuberculosis conditions in Sherbrooke and the Eastern Townships are multiple because this area was most inadequately equipped to cope with the disease.Stating that the death rate from T.B.here was high, the speaker add- Committees did not pay much attention to Sherbrooke and district who lauded the local Rotary Club for its charitable work, was intro- becanse there was no institution to duced by Immediate Past President take care of the stricken patients.Most patients had to wait admittance to a sanatorium and as a result of this the disease had a chance to progress into the advanced stage.Now that the St.Francis Sanatorium E.E.Goodenough and was thanked by Dr.F.H.Bradley.In addition to Dr, Beaudry and Dr.Trudeau, Lucien Hebert, Manager of the Hotel Dieu, also was seated at the head table.The only * TONIC has been opened here, Col.Couillard | visiting Rotarian at the meeting was said that all T.B.patients will bej H.M.Eldson, of the Montreal West-helped and efforts will be made to i mount Club, and the following eradicate the terrible scourge prev-| guests; R.C.A.F.Cpl.Donald Hop-alent in this district.\tkins, son of Mayor Brown Hopkins, He defined T.-B.as an infectious of Coa-ticook; Antonin Deslauriers, disease, which can be spread from ! Paul Bedard, Armand Petit, P.M.Robins, David Robins and W.J.McConnell, all of Sherbrooke.The Rotary Club will hold a joint meeting with The Sherbrooke Lions Club next Tuesday when a new electrical apparatus will be demonstrated by General Electric rep r es e n ta t i v e s.Past President Goodenough in charge of the- twenty-fifth anniversary celebration of the Rotary Club on May 23.announced that special booklets will be printed and distributed for the occasion.It was also announced that J.K.Fiaherty will go to Thetford Mines, where he will address the Rotary Club there in connection with the blood donors clinic tomorrow at noon.Felt only \u2018\u2018Naif aJiva\u201d so many < aches and pains.I tried iAXATIVg-BITTERS TONIC Can\u2019t cat?Headache, biliousness, indigestion?It due to constipation\u2014cheer up, try Bliss Native Herbs, a LAXATIVE and BITTERS tonic.Eight plant ingredients for 4-ACTION BENEFIT\u2014(1) to encourage bowel and kidney elimination (2) to tone appetite and stomach (3) to help induce flow of liver bile to aid digestion (4) to help prevent gas.Economy Si .00 and 50c.sires.(Get 25c.size again after War).Take BLISS NATIVE HERBS Tablelt GET QUICK RELIEF FROM HEAD COLD MISERY^g \u2022 Is it worth 30c to you to get relief from continual head colds?Is it worth this small sum to get almost instant relief from mucus-choked nasal passages that cause mouth breathing and disturb Bleep.,.and rob you of taste, smell, and normal breathing by day?Try Mentholatum today.This eoothing balm is trusted and used by millions.It is one of tho quickest-acting external reliefs known for head colds and nasal catarrh.It will clear that clogging mucus.relieve that f\t\u2014ET\u2019jiHt (* running head cold.** 1 ^BifTË** or money back.MENTHOLATUM Gives COMFORT Dairy TWO E.T.MEN WOUNDED Lieut.George Albert Coderre, 22 Kingston Avenue, Sherbrooke, was among the Canadian Army officers reported as wounded in action in the 414th casualty list of the war issued today by the Department of National Defence at Ottawa.Lieut.Coderre was serving with the Regiment de Quebec and his father, Joseph Coderre, has been notified by the authorities.Another Eastern Townships man, Lieut.Ian Morrison Stewart, was also reported wounded in the same list.Stewart was serving with the Canadian Armoured Corps and his address was given as Sutton Junction.His wife, Mrs.Dorothy Stewart, has been notified.'wsom x q/ve$ W ' efreat MRS.H.P.HAMEL AGAIN HEAD OF WAR AUXILIARY Well may Mrs.H.P.Hamel, whose untiring efforts as President of the Allies War Auxiliary won her the deserved honor of re-election, and her corps of devoted workers feel justly proud of their splendid service on the home front during 1943.Meeting at 42 Wolfe Street, the \u201cAuxiliary Home\u201d the members under the presidency of Mrs.Hamel, reviewed the results of their patriotism and devotion.The annual meeting opened, as do all sessions of the Auxiliary, with prayer, a special petition being included for Pte.David Ndel, one of the Auxiliary \u201cboys,\u201d wounded in active service in Italy.The minutes were read by the Secretary, Mrs.Selvin Whittaker, who afterwards gave the roll call.Perhaps the outstanding highlight of the meeting, apart from Mrs.Hamel\u2019s unanimous reappointment as Chief Executive, was her report on the past year\u2019s work.This revealed that 138 boxes had been shipped overseas, to the men in the Armed Forces, also 103 knitted articles given out; 5 boxes of clothing sent to bomfoed victims in England; 1 large hamper of clothing to Russian Relief; 5 boxes of clothing to needy families in Slherhrooke; and $50 in small cash donations, to several relief organizations.The President also reported flowers sent to sick members who were on the mend.Mail from Overseas revealed that most of the Christmas boxes sent by the Auxiliary had reached their destination safely, and Mrs.Hamel stated that the remainder would no doubt be acknowledged in the near future.The election, which was merely a matter of form, then took place, Mrs.Hamel being again acclaimed President, and Mrs.Selvin Whittaker, Secretary-Treasurer.Miss Andrea Moorcroft was in charge of the sale of home cooking, the receipts, from which were most gratifying, and together with the proceeds from the sale of a patch work quilt, neted a goodly sum, which was immediately voted to be turned over to the Secretary-Treasurer, to be used for the purchase of wool.Mrs.Hamel stated that Lt.-CoL Robinson had vidte 1 the home, and gratfully acknowledged a donation in cash from the Colonel, and also one from Mrs.Wright.Mrs.George Burden was welcomed as a new member of the Auxiliary.Plans were made to commence another patch work quilt, and to send two boxes O verseas, during the coming- week.The surprise box donated by Mrs.S.Whittaker, was won by Mr.Frank Jones.The President feelingly voiced her thanks and appreciation to the members for their loyal support and co-operation, and prior to adjournment, Mrs.Hamel announced that Mrs.George Mouldy would act as hostess for the next Auxiliary meeting.Mrs.Selvin Whittaker, hostess for the evening, served dainty refreshments with Miss Florence Moorcroft and Mrs.Charles Moss assisting.The successful and interesting annual meeting closed with the singing of, \u201cGod Save The King.\u201d REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS BOVRIL BOVRIL is a grand stimulating pick-up when you're all in.IN BOTTLES one/ CUBES AT All GOOD STORES Registrations at the Sherbrooke Division Registry Ofifce during the past week follow: Amedee Groleau to Mrs.M.L.| Boucher -of part of lot 52, Village of Compton,.Denise Tessier to I>a Caisse Populaire de St.Patrice de Magog of lot 75.753-2 and part 834.Orford.Alphonse Grégoire to Sinai Perras of the lot 302.North Ward.Price $7.130.Louis Echenberg to Alcide Trudeau of part of let 1444-39, South Ward.Price $500, Charles Rogeau to Cleophae Cyr of the lot 729-131, East Ward, Price $100- Th-e re-election of the ol-d slate of officers for the new term was the i highlight of the annual meeting of j the local branch of the Boy Scouts | Association held at the Odd Fellows\u2019 i Hall last night.The President for the new term will be Neil Tracey and the other officers are Vice- j Presidents, J.S.Mooney and E.T.j Harbert ; Treasurer, D.Pearce ;| Secretary, R.F.Saunders; Gorre-j spending Secretary, J.W.Bu-cknell ; ) Press Secretary and Historian.L.j Eastman; Badge Secretary, Neville; Doherty; Trustees, J, S.Mooney,] J.A.Largy, J.W.Blake and B.| Millar; Chairman of the Lyster | Judges, E.T.Harbert; Chairman of: the Camp Committee, J.A.Largy, | and Chairman of the Air Scouts) Committee, R.E.Blake.The other members of the Association are L.B-osen'bloom, J.H.Wark and J.G.Russell.During the course of the meeting a good financial report was read by the Treasurer, D.Pearce, in which a cash balance was reported.The resignation of the Badge Secretary, Norman Tracey, was also accepted and a letter of regret at the resignation of J.G.Russell from the Association was to be sent to him.Among the reports presented at the meeting were the report from the Group Committee, which showed that they had had an active year in j the absence of many leaders and the progress was shown to | be considerable along these lines.: E.T.Harbert\u2019s report as District | Scoutmaster was well received and ) gave proof of the year\u2019s activies by , the Scouts in this district.Other] reports were as follows.In his report on the activities of ; scouting for the past year Neil Tracy, President of the local branch of the Association, said that scouting had passed through quite an active period during 1943 and that while it had had its ups and downs the movement had showed signs of progress and the big problem was to find a sufficient number of, leaders\tj The first public activity reported on by the President was the dinner held at th-e Chateau Frontenac last year to which the Provincial Commissioner paid his visit.Mr.Tracy said that following the dinner an indoor display was put on at the Sherbrooke High School.Mr.Allen told the members of the Association later that he was wcdl pleased with the smartness with which the troops and packs in the city conducted themselves.Later on in the season the annual Patrol Leaders dinner was held at the Cheateu Fro-ntenac and at this time the Provincial Secretary, Frank Anderson, was present to give the boys an inspiring address on the spirit behind the scout movement.The Easter cg-g collection last spring was also mentioned in the report, A large quantity of eggs were reported collected an distributed to needy families and to charitable organizations and the work was carried out under the capable direction of Eric Sharpe, the Assistant Scoutmaster of St.Peter\u2019s Church, The annual spring Lyster Trophy inspection which last year included the presentation of the medals of merit to two of the old scouts of the city was one of the highlights of the report.Mr.Tracy said that a fine turn-out was present at the inspection and at that time the city had a great honor bestowed on it when two of the local men.J, W.Blake and L.Rosenbloom had been chosen for the Award of Merit.At this time, Keville Doherty, the retiring press secretary and historian was presented Avith a Thanks Badge for the fine work that he had done in keeping the activities of the scouts and cubs in the city before the eyes of the public.Church parades followed this ceremony which was attended by William Allen, the Provincial Commissioner.The visit of the Dominion Chief Commissioner John A.Styles, was also a highlight of the years\u2019 activities.Mr, Styles visited many of the local schools and following th-e Rotary banquet he attended a rally and inspection at the local High School.Apple day and the hoy scout toy shop were also mentioned briefly in passing and the President said that both were a great success and that much credit was due the lead\u2014 ers for the way in which they worked in these two projects.\ti In closing Mr.Tracy thanked all the leaders and the members of the | Association for the fine co-operation that they displayed during the year and he said he hoped that they would continue to work as) they had done in the past.He said that he thought that the efforts put into the movement were appreci- j ated and pointed out that much joy could be had from helping the boys: out in this organization.Norman Tracy, Association Badge] Secretary, in his report on the num-! her of badges passed by the troops and packs in the last year, announced that the 5th Troop St.Peter's had led the field, having passed a total : of one hundred and forty-six badges, j The 5th Pack St.Peter\u2019s, Mr.Tracy reported, had been successful in passing seven of the cub badges.Those who passed the necessary ; tests and required number of badges ] to become King Scouts from St.Peter\u2019s Troop numbered four, Mr.Tracy continued.The four boys arc Michael Cotterill, Charles Fountain, Robert Paulette and James Alto.In the badge report for the 7t.h Troop, fifty-one badges were award- ! ed to its members in the past year, while King Scout rank was attained by t-wo members \u2014 Donald Beane and Garth Bishop.Thirty-three tests for badges were attempted and successfully passed by the members of the St.Patrick's Troop.Mr.Tracy reported.The 6th Wolfe Pack, St.Andrew\u2019s, was awarded four badges during the year, he announced in closing.The District Commissioner.C.G.Blake, announced that R.A.Benton had been re-appointed as District Cu-bmaster for the Sherbrooke District for the current year.Mr.Blake also stated that Douglas Beaman has been appointed as District Scoutmaster for the same area, succeeding E.T.Harbert, who has been named a Vice-President of the local Association.Mr.Beaman has been the Scoutmaster of St.Patrick\u2019s Troop in Sherbrooke since 1942 and is a prominent figure in local Scouting circles, having also been Vice-President of the Leaders Council and a representative to th-e Local Association Executive, He has conducted camps at Lake Aylmer and Place\u2019s Pond and was in charge of Apple Day last fall.He was largely responsible for the recent series of radio broadcasts sponsored by the Boy Scouts and for a time acted as Deputy District Scoutmaster.Be fore coming to Sherbrooke Mr.Beaman rose from a Scout in Prince Edward Island in 1930 to serve as Assistant Scoutmaster of the High-field Troop in Moncton, N.B.Mr.Beaman is employed in the local office of Julius Kayser and Co.and is also prominent in other work among the youth of the community.The District Commissioner, when making- the appointments, outlined the duties of th-e.se offices as the j visitation of troop and pack meetings, the direction of combined.rallies and parades, the registration of leaders and unit members, assist j with leadership training and procuring new leaders and to generally encourage hiking, camping and j other district activities and perform such other duties as may from rime to time be assigned to ! hem.h I «H Warrant Officer John MacAulay, whose promotion from Flight Sergeant has been announced.The son of Mrs.A.MacAulay, of Scotstown.WO.MacAulay is still instructing in Africa.Many Acclamations Accorded At Nominations In Townships Nominations for Mayor and Alder- seats, Seat 2, F.Boutin and A.Gen-men were held in a number of East-] dron; Seat 5, E.Laroche and A.ern Townehips towns governed by] Bolduc; Seat 6, P.Carrian and J.the Cities and Towns Act.In some iFilteau.The other seats will become cases contests- developed for the chief magistrate's office or for alder-manic seats and in these instances voting will take place February 1.A large number of acclamations were accorded.ACCLAMATIOIS AT LAKE MEGANTIt Lake Megantic, Jan.26.\u2014 Dr.J.E.Lafleehe was yesterday elected Mayor of this town by acclamation while the three new Councillors to take office and who were also elected by acclamation were J.H.vacant next year.EAST ANGUS MAYOR RE-ELECTED East Angus, Jan.26.\u2014Théophile Bergeron was re-elected Mayor of East Angus today for the second term by acclamation.Two newcomers were also elected to the Council, Gerard Gendron, barber, in Seat No.2, North Ward, and R.T, Hayes, electrician, in Seat No.5, South Ward.The other members Laporte, J.|of the Council are D.J.Willard, J.E.Cloutier and Cyrille Blairs.No]A .Moore, Oscar Bergeron and E, elections are necessary in this town!A.Montgomery.this year.\tI\t- ADVENT CHURCH ANNUAL VESTRY SESSION HELD THREE ELECTED AT WATERLOO) Waterloo, Jan.26.\u2014No elections | were necessary in the town of Water- i loo this year since the three vacancies on the Council were elected by acclamation on the date of nomination set on January 12.All other seats on the Council will be open next year.Elected by acclamation were William Bell for seat 4, J.E.Roy for seat C, ami W.Arpin for seat 5.IN IN ITALY TH ET FORD N O M1N A TI ON S MAY Thetford Mines, Jan.26.\u2014It was announced here, that nomir.a-tior.i5 1 ! would not take place until the first, The annual vestry meeting of the Monday in May.This was a change Church of the Advent was held in in the charter which became effec-the Church Hall with Canon M offal t, I tiv-e last year and as a result of priest-in-charge acting as Chairman.\\ which no nominations have been held.The meeting opened with prayer if ter which the Chairman appointed j RE-ELECTED AT BLACK LAKE .Miss Doris L.Robinson to act as j Black Lake, Jan.26.Albert Cote Vestry Clerk.The minutes of the \"'as re-elected Mayor of Black Lake-previous meeting were read and con- : for another term at nominations ; firmed.\theld yesterday afternoon.All seats j\tCanon Moffatt in presenting his :\ton t-.he\tI \u2018il were tilled\tby aec:a- jn\treport\ton\tthe\tactivities\tof\t:\treport for the past year showed that j\twl'h the exception\tof Seat 1 In his report\ton\tthe\tacuvme.\tor\t,\t^ ^ ^ ^ ^ thankful\twhich\tw.ll te contested\tby Peter : for.Despite a year of global war i\tHaggerty and G.Bourque.\tElection which a large proportion of the tat,e Plac.e on I'^ruary 1 The, \u2022 \u201e ,\t,\t-1 I \u201e \u2022 m tho\tw\u201e.-0 \u201e\u201e Councillors who were re-elected are: and that these were divided among five packs.The packs now in operation are St.Paul\u2019s, St.Peter\u2019s, St.Patrick\u2019s, St.Andrew\u2019t and Lennox-ville.the Cubs in the district District Cub-master Robert Benticn said that the packs now had a total of 115 Cubs Tpr.Donald Kirby, son of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Kirby, of Brome, who is fighting in Italy.m boys in the congregation were on active service, there were few casualties.Attendance at services had been well maintained and in some : cases, especially the early services, .\t.\t! showed an increase.Congratulating In taking over his new duties las i the R.ev_ Johtl ForJ of sti paui*s September.Mr.Benton started right.Mission and his congregation on the in to carry on the woik ieit by \u2022ivC'v* : erection of a splendid parsonage, Robert Weaver.\tj Canon Moffatt remarked a debt of The first change to be brought j thanks was owed to Mr.Ford for the about came early in September when thorough and efficient way in which Ward 2, Arthur Hebert; Ward 3, Arthur Lachance.In Ward 4.Wilfrid Turmel was electee! by acclamation to fill the seat vacated by A.Trepan ier.LENNOXVILLE AT Richard Pearson was put in charg of St.Peter\u2019s Cuba with Miss C.Symes and Miss E.Davies as as-] sistants.Shortly after this Emery ) Gaunter, the leader of St.Andrew\u2019s ] Cubs, left for the services -and his post was filled by Miss Mary Carr] he took charge of all ministrations during the summer months.Mentioning the spiritual benefits reaped from the mission conducted by the Dean of Quebec early in Lent last, Canon Moffatt closed by thanking ach and every organization in the with Miss E.Edgecomb as her as* | Church for their splendid work dur sistant.In reporting on this pack, jng the past year and urged every Mr.Binton said that there were ten ; communicant in receipt of an indi-' boys who would be reaching their vidua! income to contribute his or twelfth birthday before the pack },ev share to the upkeep of the closed down, for the summer and ] Church.the need for the -organization of a | H H Woollerton, the People\u2019s ACCORD ACCRA MATIONS RICHMOND Richmond, Jan.26.\u2014The Mayor and four Aldermen were elected by acclamation in Richmond for the next, term at nominations held yesterday.Alfred Geoffroy was elected Mayor for the next term while the Aldermen are: Ward 1, A.E.Dyson;! Ward 2, J.H.Coles and G.R.Des-i marais, and Ward 3, Emile Martel, j Two men will be representing Ward 2 since Mr.Desmarais accepted the post on the resignation of Mr.Geoffroy last year.Word has been received by Mr, and Mrs.R.E.Mosher, of Lennox-ville .that their second son, Garth.E., has successfully completed his training in Toronto and graduated as a Radar Operator, R.C.A.F.AC.l Mosher has been posted to Halifax, N.S., and left at once for the coast.troop was stressed.FARNHAM UNDER SPECIAL CHARTER Farn-ham, Jan.26.-\u2014Nominations took place in Farnham on January Apple Day was participated in by ; rgp0!d ,on\tstatus of the all Cubs and the Lyster 1 rop-hy in- Ghureh, showing that despite being spection at the High School was also j obliged to erect two new furnaces participated in by the live pack'.j during\u2019 the year, there were An expression of thunks was also counts outstanding and a tendered to the Association for the balance was on.hand, district hike and | Warden, presented a commendable 20 since this town operates- under a no ac-small $10 received for a field day to be held in the spring.The date set for this will be in the early part of June, and the prizes to be given will be all Cub equipment.Other notes on the commissioners\u2019 report showed that regular visits had been paid to all the parks and that the advancement was carefully recorded.The operation of the toy shop which was the one big project undertaken by the Cub leaders this year, was handled with some detail and it was reported that the shop was run in an orderly fashion.The competition for the biggest number of turnouts was won by St, Paul\u2019s Troop.Some of the boys in this troop were present every working day and the prizes for attendance went to After the reading of canons eleven and seventeen by the Rector, the year ensued resulting as follows: election of officers for the coming Rector\u2019s Warden, Albert A.Perry (re-elected); People\u2019s Warden, Dou- spe-cial charter and E.Fortin was re-elected mayor for the next tern Three councillors were also electe by acclamation, ().Plouffe, Dr.A.Bernier and IV.Wilkens, ACCLAMATIONS AT WINDSOR Windsor Mills, Jan.26.\u2014All councillors were elected to the Council by acclamation at Windsor Mills with the North Ward posts going to George Vitty and E.Le- CONTEST FOR MAYORALTY AT MAGOG Magog, Jan.26.- A speeiai meet- up wcv\t- summed Harold Runions, Garth Bishop and\t, 's 0 y6 congregation for Jack Drew.\t- t- W the Church officers and the glas Price; Delegate to Synod !niicux> the South Ward to D.Grant! Thomas Ke\u2019eley (re-elected); Ènve- f,n SEMCE 86 Queen Sr AO A Sherbrooke Que i 4 4.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1944.THE RECORD\u2019S EDITORIAL PAGE Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily The Oldest Daily in the District.Established Ninth Day of February.1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837.and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Record Company, limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news services of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press, and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription rates: 18c a week, delivered at any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $5 per year; six months, $2.75; three months, $1.50; one month, 75c.Single copies, 3c.a sensible basis if they were allowed in practice\u2014 as they aire in principle\u2014to institute and prepare these measures.Many drastic plans for reforming the Senate have been presented but it is doubtful if anything so radical as has been suggested is required.The constitution provides a definite place for the Senate ami the best way this body could be brought back into good standing would be for the cabinet to make greater use of it.Actually no complicated constitutional changes should be required.0 God, Who art the author of peace and lover of concord, defend us Thy humble servants in all assaults of our enemies, NO THREATS, BUT - - - Once again the Canadian Congress of Labor has given an example of the big stick policies which it has found effective in defying the labor edicts and provisions of the various governments to date.But, of course, the big stick was thinly veiled, as this organization does not believe in making its ideas loo obvious until the moment comes to strike.The latest example occurred at Quebec yesterday when a delegation of the Canadian Congress of Labor, headed by Chief Organizer Paul Marquette, sought to protest the decision of the Government, to prohibit members of the law-enforcement agencies in the Province from joining outside-controlled unions.Speaking in opposition to the measure, the organizer gave an oily assurance that the members THE BALKAN MONARCHIES The old saying that nothing succeeds like success is plainly evidenced in the Balkan situation where the brightening Allied prospects in Italy are reflected in those countries which now are flaming fiercely from their efforts to escape Hitler\u2019s bloody clutches and from internal political struggles which are in process of determining the nature of future governments.And in the long run, the political aspect probably is the more important, for Hitler\u2019s fate is already determined, while the political complexion of Southeastern Europe reaches far into the coining years.Four royal crowns\u2014those of Greece, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Rumania-\u2014are in danger.Dr.Stoyan Gavrilovic, a native of Yugoslavia and former holder of numerous positions under his government until he broke with the Yugoslav Government in London three months ago because of his views on this issue is responsible for the following declaration: \u201cThe present governments of the Balkan states are on their way out, and you can be certain no one; will be sorry about it.In every case they have been dictatorships, and the people are determined on establishing popular rule.These dictatorships have existed under the monarchies, and that means it is highly probable, though not yet absolutely certain, that the Balkans are through with kings.\u201c1 never could understand why King Peter of Yugoslavia\u2014himself a WHEN SPRING COMES TO RUSSIA -\u2019Mgr T, j v re, ; 1 > re re.X7 r&p C// TIMELY COMMENTS PRESS COMMENTS Worry is the interest paid by those j who borrow trouble.\u2014Gait Reporter.Why should the German generals: young man\u2014should have gte rid of Hitler?They can always LIQUOR SUBSTITUTES KILL THREE Kingston Whig-Standard identified himself with the cause of the dictatorship.blame bim for th\u20acir mistakes.-To-\t1 wei.come ,did not live t,hl'ou^h th« r ronm Star.\ts.,e ox snaving ioxion_, nair^ ionic, | r0^en conditions prevalent under with the Canadian Congress of Labor after a fourteen-hour strike, did not intend to strike again \u2014 but he could not be responsible for their actions if | ^0llld ^e to make a and other preparations containing i q.T.A., or else their memories 1 1 U, rs I\tXkT r, -.-.T n L nJ + r\\ ^P^r>ri r\\n r IT 1\t\u2022\ti\t.are conveniently subservient to their personal convictions.it\ti ¦\t¦ ¦\t\u2022\tI ronto Star.of the Montreal police force, who became affiliated: * am s1irc us P^Gion would have been different if\t., .\t-\t.he had not done so.It mav be that it is too late now Canadians in Canada are enjoying a\u2018coho!- We wanted to find out if.,\t,\t' milder weather than Canadians in there had been an increase in such but the only way he could possibly reinstate himself Italy.Brantford Expositor.\t| sales since the liquor ration had | clean and unequivocal sweep\t- | been reduced.As most of our read-j .\t-\t\u201e\t.\t.\u201e\t1\t* The next missionaries which go to, ers will remember, the concensus ill lavoi 01 popular rule.\t, the jungle countries will have to ' among druggists was that the de- So far as concerns Yugoslavia the l iberal carry apologies.\u2014Brandon Sun.j mand for these preparations had in- ,\t,, .\u2019\t\u2019\t,,\t,\t- 1 creased, but that most retailers Nationalist elements their opponents call them The more a man becomes interest-] were taking every possible precau- they were compelled to give up this union affiliation.In plain language, Marquette told the Provincial Government that \"We will be good boys as long as we have our own way.\u201d Of course, the attitude of the Canadian Congress of Labor spokesman can be understood easily, for his swashbuckling tactics have brought him substantial results ever since ho organized the walkout of the Montreal tramway workers a year ago and it may well be appreciated that he is opposed to any move which would remove or limit his control over any substantial group of public servants.The attitude taken by the Prime Minister in this instance is a reasonable one.being that such security workers as policemen can have only one loyally, that to the public which is their employer and they can have no affiliation with any body which might seek to exercise jurisdiction which would undermine this loyalty.SO THEY SAY I pray that the Germans will break Reds\u2014have formed a provisional government known ed in himself, the less other people'tion to avoid sales where there was \u2014that the psychology will get them.«s-k-ic»\u201d\"\"1 \u2022»Tto-sajssr4 \u201c*\t- Kiwa\u201c;SSSf£££\tsstÆ&ïSJlftf (jospi Broz), the famous leader of the Partisan armv\t- j theless, it appeared obvious that ; _Charies E.Wilson, WPB Vice- 1- v^re.dnrr v iiuu\ti Tire \u2022\u201e \u201e\t¦ j That no nation has a surfeit of some sales would eventually find use President.13\t_ ^\t*\t1 \" 11 \u2018 u ^\t15 a\t(-omniumSt, ;\tbrains is indic^d by the coincidence\tas a substitute for liquor, regard-j\t*\t*\t* but his followers represent all\tbrands\tof Liberals.: that Canada started to circulate a\tless of the danger to the consumer.) Anything like a world-wide sys- The provisional govermnenl has deprived King Peter iîye*£ent Pjece that Jooks a P.6\"* ¦ Convincing proof has been afford- tem of trade based on the Atlantic of hi\u2019\trioihU\tnn 1\tIn- f rhiddon\tli 1 i\t' il i\tn'y.aboj}t' 16 same time as the U.S,\ted.0f the shocking reality of this Charter calls for a definition of equal 01 his\tlights\tand\thas forbidden\thim to\treturn to the\treleased a penny that Iooks like a\tdanger.In Toronto, on Saturday access to raw materials No one na- .-\tdime.\u2014Fort Erie Times-Review 1.HAVE A SMILE TO INTENSIFY AIR RAIDS The week-end statement of the United .Nations air chiefs that within the next few months the ton- s^nee^ie rn-s^er\u2019ous tLate of King Bonis, the dictator, country until it is liberated.Neighboring Greece is torn between two political groups, each of which has an army in the field.There is the FT as group, which is against return of the! King and is said by some to have Communist lean-1 mgs.There is also the Edes faction which stands! tomobites grow on trees.\u201d by the monarchy.The Lias partisan?have announced! Wife: \u201cSilly! Everybody knows that the only way King George can obtain their1 they conve from PlaiUs.support is to return to Greece, live with them in their crude mountain fastnesses and lead them against the Hitlerites.Bulgaria has been racked with political crisis nage of bombs to be dropped on Berlin and other last summer.Here, loo, there is a swing towards German cities will amount to five to ten thousand1 popular rul'e\u2019 and many oi lhe PeoPle Iean towards; The distinguished foreign visitor had been invited to the golden wedding celebrations of his English host\u2019s friends.\u201cBut tell me,\u201d he said, \u201czis golden wedding, what is he?\u201d A guest tried to explain.\u201cWell, the man and the woman have lived together for fifty tons a night can bring little satisfaction to Hitler and his aides, who are already worrying at great length over the effects of the present 2,300-ton loads which are being taken over at fairly frequent intervals.Another factor which will cause the Nazis extreme worry is the fact that, in the past the United States and British air officers have been rather conservative in their promises and threats and to date everything they have promised the Reich has been carried out with something to spare.Thus the Germans are likely to find that with the passing of time, the total war which they were so anxious to start will prove their undoing.Russia.Rumania, shaking like a custard with fear \u201cAh,\u201d said the visitor, \u201cand now of Russian invasion, is in such a muddle politically he 16 KOinR\u2018 to mai'ry her! Bravo! that no one can foresee the future, Moscow's weight; They were sitting on the veranda j Deaths is bound to count for much however\tin the moonlight.No vvcrds broke the I fluids were all too common in the \u2019\t'\t\u2018\t! stillness.She began to yawn.Ail outstanding feature of the situation, of; \u201cI say,\u201d she said suddenly, \u201csup- course, is the strong current of Russian intluenee run- pose you had money, what would you night, the third death within a month tion, no one leader, no single decade I was recorded from drinking these will be sufficient to solve the prob-] preparations.Toronto is a much lems that arise under the beneficent ! larger city than Kingston, and the system to which we look forward at fact that there have been no deaths the close of the war.\u2014President Isa-of this nature recorded here does iah Bowman of Johns Hopkins Uni-not mean, that there will not be.It versity merely means that among a smaller 1 number of people whose appetites impel them to drink these poisons, the law of averages has not yet operated.There is little question that, if consumption of these liquids continues, we will register deaths because of it, and so will every community in the province where the same conditions prevail.This isn\u2019t anything new.We saw the same thing happen, in more ag-g.avated form, under the old Ontario Temperance Act.The people of Ontario were told they could not have liquor.They refused to obey the prohibition, and many sought whatever substitute was available.from drinking poisonous do?\u201d news.Conditions went from bad to worse, and the province learned its lesson: Prohibition will never bring Our primary concern, simply stated.is to make the coming invasion of Germany as economical as possible by drastically reducing the war potential of the Third Reich and its satellites.\u2014Air Forces Gen.Henry H.Arnold.*\t*\t* If I survive to leave the front alive, at least I shall have seen through the tawdry facade of Nazi politics.\u2014Diary of Hitler Youth leader captured in Italy.*\t*\t* The holy bonds of matrimony become fetters when either party attempts enslavement \u2014 \u201cGet me a glass of water,\u201d or \u201cRun up and get my shoes.\u201d\u2014Judge\tArthur H.Day of Cleveland.*\t*\t* The more we study the engine tion remove the desire for drink Temperance may be achieved by education, never by legislation.The ning through the whole set-up.While it would bej «if i had money,\u201d he said with en rash to try to predict the forms of government likely thusiasm, \u201cI\u2019d travel.\u201d .\t.\t.* \u201e\u201e ,\t\u201e ,,\t, ,\t.\t, .i He felt her small hand in his.He .j.».»*,.*.- to be t nosen by these Balkan states, it would be- dosed hi seyes and sighed happily.Liquor Control Act was passed, and I Bames.issia would play a.When he looked up again she had without attempting to discuss the gone.\tj merits and demerits of that legis- In his hand lay a threepenny-1 teblon, it w_as_a_ decided improvement piece.the clearer it is that this war was planned for many years, even before Hitler.\u2014Ordnance Maj.Gen.G.M.equally rash not to expect that Russia would play dominant role on the peninsula after the war.PILL THE SENATE VACANCIES \\\\ ith the opening of a new session of the Parliament of Canada, the time would appear opportune for Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie King to fill the large number of vacancies now existing in that august assembly and perhaps at the same time begin the reformation of the Upper House, a move which he Las long promised the people of Canada but something which he has failed to implement.The manner in which the present administration is handling the Senate serves to bring that body into an even greater disrepute than it has been held by a large section of the Canadian public, who see it, as at present constituted, a fifth wheel to the political machine and a home for faithful party members who have passed their period of usefulness to the machine.Certainly the action of the Government, actually the Prime Minister, in keeping a large portion of the seats vacant until the event of elections is an indication that he does not place too much importance upon the deliberations of the elder statesmen, being quite content to let them carry along short-handed as long es the Liberal Party retains a majority.Undoubtedly the Senate could play an important part in the administration of the country and lacking the need to keep their eyes and ears too closely cocked to the polling booths, these men might be able to formulate much legislation of national interest on Do You Know?THE BRITISH MOSQUITOS Some interesting sidelights into the operation! of the famed British Mosquito plane is contained in a publication of the United Kingdom Information Bureau which declares that in the six months ending \u2014 October 29, the last period for winch information ^ can be released safely, Mosquito bombers made about\tA\u2014About 9S per cent.Only nine a thousand \u201cnuisance raids\u201d on some thirty German: of at least 66 sovereign or self-gw-.\t,\t,\t.,\t, ernin-g countries are neutral\u2014Ar- industnal cities.I hey attacked Cologne thirty-three gentina, Portugal, Spain, Switzer- times, Berlin twenty-seven times, Duisberg twenty- land, Sweden, Eire, Turkey, Afghan 1 upon the O.T.A.1 These deaths in Toronto, in addi-tio to being stern warning to people with ungovernable thrists, should serve as well to remind temperance \u2014How much, approximately of world is at war?If all war expenditures had been watched as carefully as the expenditures of the colleges, the cost of the war might have been reduced from one-third to one-half.\u2014Dr.William P.Tolley, President Association of American Colleges.Me KENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.McKenney, America\u2019s Card Authority.six times and Dusseldorf fifteen times.Of the Mos- istan and Saudi Arabia.Not includ- ed in this list are five independent quitos taking [tart only eleven are missing.\t; midget states of Europe, Andorra, Although the Mosquito\u2019s speed has never been \u2022 Leiehtenstem, Monaco.San Marino 1\t11\tand \\ atican t ity.officially made known, it is resekoned the fastest!\t*\t*\t* bomber in the world.A Swiss report puts its speed\tQ\u2014-W hat was Jnpan\u2019s first big 11\tJ steal from China?at iJO mites an hour or just over seven miles a\tA\u2014Formost and the Peseadors in minute.The first Mosquito beat a world\u2019s record by 1895.\t*\t*\t, flying just twenty-two months after lier designer | Q_If ono is an eupeptic, what is began work on the drawing boaird.\t1 his condition?In January 1943 a handful of \u201cMalta pirates\u201d\tmeans he hae a hcalth>' di- flew Mosquitos nearly 200,000 miles, destroying\t*\t»\t» enemy aircraft, trains, road convoys and ships.After ^G11 norma' t,!\u2019ies- «bout how ,\t\u201e ,\t,\t.much butter docs the average per- that a Malta pilot s Excuse me, 1 have a tram to(Son cat?A\u2014-About 17 pounds a year, but the 1943 figure will be just above 13 pounds according to official estimates.\u2022 * \u2022 Q\u2014Is the Hudson\u2019s Bay Co., that played so large a part in (he development and settlement of Canada, still in existence?A\u2014Yes.And still in business under its ancient title, \u201cThe Governor and Company of Adventurers of England Trading into Hudson's Bay.\u201d It was founded in 1670, OUTSTANDING PLAYER WITH SQUEEZE WINS A K Q 9 7 4 3 V J 8 ?Q8 3 «fc K 9 A 8 5 K.Q 107 6 2 ?6 A Q 8 6 2 Dealer catch,\u201d began to have a different meaning than from the same words used bv a traveller.Silodor A A J 106 V A 5 ?A K5 4 «I.A53 Duplicate\u2014N.-S.vul BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY But she that liveth in pleasure is dead while she liveth.\u2014Timothy 5:6.* \u2022 * A man of pleasure is a man of pains.\u2014Young.(Third of a series of six articles selecting1 the All-American bridge team for 1943).* + * Sidney Silodor, of Philadelphia, is No.3 on the 1943 All-American contract bridge team.His record! for the year in-! eludes the winning! of the world cham-j pionship Masters! team-of-four, the national mixed team-of-four and national open board - a - match team-of-four.He was second in the world championship Masters pair event and accumulated 206 Master Points during the ear.North\u2019s jump on the first round of bidding in today's hand was a little optimistic and resulted in Silodor getting into seven.When the diamonds did not break 3-3, he employed one of the year\u2019s\t_\t^ _______________ prettiest squeeze plays to make his and West'were squeezed and Silodor contract.\twon the last two tricks with the ace Two rounds of trumps were and five of clubs.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 A\t2 V\t3 A\tPass 4 *\tPass\t4 A\tPass 5 A\tPass\t6 A\tPass 6 V\tPass\t6 A\tPass 7 A\tPass\tPass\tPass Opening\u2014\t\tV K\t26 fiiTodor taken, then the three rounds of diamonds.Silodor next cashed four more wounds of trumps and the king of clubs.West was down to the queen of hearts and two clubs.East had a diamond and two clubs.When the last spade was played, both East workers that their cause will never be served by prohibition.The re-i strictions necessitated by war have been welcomed by some ardent \u201ctem.pe-.nce\u2019\u2019 groups in a manner which only too plainly reveals their hope that restrictions will continue and in time evolve into prohibition.It wifi be a sorry day, if that ever happens Some time ago, this newspaper ag.ajn jn Ontario.People who would about temperance, nor will restric-1 mg details of German equipment, From The Record Files THIRTY YEARS AGO Impressive ceremonies in London marked the funeral of Lord StraKicona, Canadian High Commissioner to London and one of the originators of the Canadian Pacific Railway.The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Richmond County Agricultural Society: Dr.John Hayes, R.E.Skillen, John McMorine, A.F.Bedard, A.S.Raimbach, John Watson, F.E.Gallup, W.H.Healy, H.P.Wales, W.J.Gallup, G.H.Barlow, Chester Cleveland, T.A.King, G.N.Wittie, F.II.Beattie and S.H.Frazer.The officers elected at the annual meeting of the Congregational Church at Granby were: W.H.Miner, F.R.Fogarty, J.G.Fuller, D.K.Cowley, W.D.Brock, J.C.Barr, W.R.Horner, and C.S.Johnson.Damage in excess of five thousand dollars was caused when fire destroyed the Dud swell.shingle mill of J.U.Gilbert at East Prize-winners at a skating masquerade party held at Danville were: Mrs.K.S.Ingalls, Miss Alberta Elliott, Miss Charlotte Morrill, Miss Irene MacCallum, M.Blais, R.Barlow, Russ McKee and Thomas Beers.The following officers were installed for Myrtle Rebekah Lodge at Lennoxville: Miss Myrtle McKee, Mrs.J.Manes, C.J.Lane, Miss M.Rankin, Mrs.F.Goodhue and Mrs.J.Nish.Paris reports say that Servia and Rumania have entered into a coalition to break up the Austro-Hungarian Empire.TWENTY YEARS AGO By a vote of fifty-two to seventeen a measure approving Provincial Government assistance for the merging of the Banque Nationale and the Bank of Hochelaga was given third reading in the Quebec Legislative Assembly.Viscount Grey of Falloden warned the British people that the nations of Europe were drifting toward another war and that fighting was inevitable unless some means were taken to curb the incipient armaments race.The French Government of Premier Raymond Poincare is facing strong opposition in the Chamber of Deputies to its proposals for increased taxes and economies designed to cut down the national deficit and aid the position of the franc.Trustees elected at the annual meeting of the Granby Congregational Church were R.K.Smith, J.G.Fuller, F.R.Fogerty, W.II.Miner, A.A.Stewart, AY.AV.D.Brock, and A.Dickenson.Fifty members of the Sherbrooke Symphony \u2018Orchestra under tire direction of Professor Irwin Sawdon visited East Angus where a concert was given in the Roman Catholic Church Hall.Little headway is reported in the attempt to settle a dispute between the Sydney coal miners and the operators.TEN YEARS AGO Tire Speech from the Throne at the opening of the Canadian House of Commons forecasts an extensive building programme designed to relieve the unemployment situation which Gas become acute in the Dominion and promote economic recovery.French Naval Minister Samuil has made a plea before the Chamber of Deputies that the country construct a fleet equal to the combined strength of Germany and Italy, arguing that this alone would guarantee the safety of the nation.Amedee Caron, ALL.A.for the Magdalen Islands, has again introduced a bill into the Quebec Legislative Assembly seeking to make the carrying of lights compulsory on all vehicles after sundown.Oreus MaiHiot was elected by acclamation as Alderman for the Centre Ward, succeeding Rodolphe Langis, who was unseated by the courts for irregularities in his election.Keen interest is being displayed in international circles over the German reply to the Austrian note protesting Nazi interference in the domestic affairs of Austria.The officers elected by the Dunham Ladies\u2019 Aid were Mrs.A.Leggatt, Mrs.Gordon Harvey, Mrs.C.Martin, Mrs.O.C.Selby, Mrs.Amos Laduke, Airs.Spicer, Airs.Bowse, Mrs.E.A.Alar tin, Mrs.Brown and Airs.Ward.FIVE YEARS AGO A record-making peacetime defence budget has been pro sented in the Canadian House of Commons, The programme calls for the expenditure of $63,500,000 during the coming year as compared with $35,000,000 last year.The chief increase provides for training of Royal Canadian Air Force pilots.Hon.IL H.Stevens, former bead of the Reconstruction party, has buried the hatchet and has formally pledged his allegiance to Conservative Leader R.J.Alanion.Airs.Austin IL Scott has made a formal offer to the Lennoxville United Church to erect a new church hall to replace Douglas Hall at present in use for that purpose.New complications in the international situation have caused France to speed up its compulsory training programme with an additional eighty thousand men being called for immediate training.The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Farmers\u2019 Club: E.YV.P.Perry, \\V.D.Thompson, AY.Shuttleworth, AY.S.Keel or, A.C.Parkhill, E.E.Crook, A.II.Davidson, H.G.Ayer, H.AV.Geddes, E.L.Curtis and AY.J.Whitcomb.Officers elected for St.Paul\u2019s United Church Sunday School at Magog were A.E.Smith, J.B.Conner, Harry Nichol and George Connor.7 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1944, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 5.IN RED CROSS AT CLARENCEVILLE HOLDS MEETING Splendid Surplus Reported by Group at Close of Year\u2019s Activities.Clarenceville, Jan.26.\u2014The annual meeting of the Clareniceville branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society was held in the Townsend Memorial Hall, and was presided over by Rev.W.E.Lewis, who acted in the absence of Rev.J.J.Seaman, who due to illness was unable to be present.The meeting was opened with prayer, after which a few remarks were made by the President, Mrs.F.E.Miller.Four letters were read from local hoys Overseas showing their appreciation for all that the Society had done for them, and DRINK THESE COLD NIGHTS Take Care ot Your Health Use Our \u201cB.1\u201d Bread ALLATT\u2019S PHONE 724 expressing the hope that they would be home again before another Christmas.The boys writing were Pte.Harold Beerwort, Pte.Bruce Bullock, Pte.Robert McCormick, of Saskatchewan, and Airman Ranger Dussault.After the reading of the letters, Mrs.Clifford Beerwort presented the Secretary\u2019s report, in the absence of the Secretary, Mrs.A.L, Hunter, and Mrs.Albert Rowe presented the report of the Treasurer.Both reports were adopted.According to the statement made by he Treasurer, the Society started the year 1943 with $22.18 on hand, and received during the year $144.08 from Red Cross functions, dances and membership fees, and $410.55 from Red Cross collections, the whole amounting to $576.81.The expenditures were of such a nature as to leave a splendid surplus in the treasury at the end of the year.The good work done by the War j Relief Committee in the wray of pro-'vid'ing \u201cBundles for Britain\u201d was greatly appreciated, as were also the efforts to provide the necessary salvage for war work.The President reported the following articles made up and sent away during the year: Ten bed-jackets, 9 women\u2019s dresses, 2 girls\u2019 dresses, 50 housewives, 123 towels, 20\tpairs boys\u2019 stockings, 50 children\u2019s under garments, 48 sheets, 30 boys\u2019 shirts, 26 pairs gloves, 15 caps, 46 pairs socks, 40 pyjamas, 21\tdressing gowns, 22 sweaters, 7 helmets, 4 pairs seaboot stockings, TO women's nightgowns and 30 nightingales, the whole amounting to 562 articles.After all other business had been attended to the election of officers and committees for the ensuing-year took place and resulted as follows : President, Mrs.Leon Derilck; First Vice-President, Mrs.Joseph Morriseefcte ; Second Vice-President, Mrs.W.E.Lewis; Secretary, Mi«.A.L.Hunter; Treasurer, Mrs.Albert Rowe; Work Book Secretary, Mrs.D.G.Macfie; and War Relief Committee, Mrs.Elizabeth Stuart, Mrs.Alex Pinsonneault, and Miss Myrtle Greene.The personnel of all other committeess remained the same as in 1943.At the close of the meeting, the retiring President thanked the members for their loyalty and zeal during the two years of her term of office, w'hile the chairman made an earnest appeal for continued endeavor and sacrifice until the need is ended.wt Fieischmann\u2019s fresh Yeas!' made it! m.TODAY\u2019S PATTERN imp Wâ WÊ E£r- y- 9357 i MmÊÉm HP ' '' Social and Personal MARION MARTIN Pattern 9357 Sprightly appliquéd burton-front to slip into charmingly for breakfast or lunch.The self-ruffling at shoulders and sleeves of Pattern 9357 is a delightfully youthful but optional touch.A pattern for that cheery appliqué is included.Fabric for it is in your scrap bag.Pattern 9357 comes in women's and misses\u2019 sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40.Size 16 takes 3 Và yards 35-inch f abric.Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern.Write plainly size, name, address and style number.Send your order to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Pattern Department, Sherbrooke, Quebec.Mrs.A.E.Gough, of Montreal, is a guest of Mrs.A.E.Wiggett at Dufferin Court.Mrs.H.Fraser, Windsor Mills, and Miss No rah Moore, Melbourne, were recent guests at the same home.>j:\t$\tijc Miss Janet Rose is receiving congratulations from her hosts of friends upon her recent success in receiving a bonus from the Department of Education in Quebec for her excellent teaching record at the McLeod School, Brompton Road, during the school tenus in 1942-40.* * * Mrs-.Stanley S.Stewart enter-^ tained informally at tea, at her home on Victoria Street, in compliment to Mrs.John Stewart, prior to her departure to take up residence in Saint John, N.B.Tea was poured by Mrs.; G.A.Ingham, the table being at-1 tractively done with yellow and pink I carnations and lighted ivory tapers.: * * * Mrs.A.Gauthier, Mrs.Rene Blouin, Mrs.Frank Thompson, Mrs.Russell Tate, Mrs.Norrey Price and Mrs.Tom Chap-man were the hostesses yesterday afternoon for the Sherbrooke Ladies\u2019 Curling Club tea, which was an exceptionally delightful and largely attended social event.The many guests included the members- of the Lennoxville Ladies\u2019 Club, who were here for a friendly game with the local Club.Mrs.C.L.Hall, of Lennoxville, and Mrs.Tom Chapman did the honors at the pretty candle-lit tea table.Mrs.Ben C.Howard is in Charlottetown.P.E.I., visiting her father, Mayor B.Roy Holman.* * * Mrs.R.A.Rollo, of Montreal, is a guest of her sister, Mrs.Douglas S.Howard, at \u201cHowardene.\u201d * * * Mr.Bob O'Donnell spent the weekend In Boston, Mass., to attend the marriage of his cousin, Miss Gertrude O'Donnell, to Flight-Lieutenant Don Flynn, American Air Corps.* * * Mrs.David C.Holgate and her daughters, Elizabeth Ann, and Margaret, of Sault Ste.Marie, have arrived in Sherbrooke, and will be guests for some time of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Holgate, Ontario Street.* * * Mrs.Harry Maskell entertained the members of the Victory Christmas Club for their first meeting in the new' year, at her home on Prospect Street.Bingo was played, the prizes being won by Mrs.Muriel Lokc and Miss Muriel Humphries.At the conclusion the game the host-es-s served refreshments, with Mrs.iSpanswdck assisting.During the interim Mrs.Maskell was elected President of the Club, and Mrs.Agnee Spanswick, Treasurer.The next meeting will be held at Mrs.James Humphries\u2019 home on Montreal Street.TESTED RECIPES GELATIN DESSERTS GIVE MENU INEXPENSIVE ZEST MARRIAGES MIND YOUR MANNERS 4 GENERATIONS of Canadian women have used and praised Fleischmann\u2019s fresh Yeast\u2014because it gives delicious, light, smooth bread every time.War-restricted menus today make bread more than ever an essential quick-energy family food.It\u2019s low in cost\u2014and helps stretch scarcer foods.If you bake bread at home be sure to bake it with Fleischmann's \u2014the fresh Yeast with the familiar yellow label.At your grocer\u2019s.MADE IN CANADA SUPPLEMENT YOUR DIET by eating 2 calces of FLEISCHMANN'S fresh Yeast every day.This fresh Yeast is an excellent natural source of tho important B Complex Vitamins.Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below : 1.\tMight a widow add Sr.to her name to avoid being confused with her son\u2019s wife, if he bears the same name as his father?2.\tDoes a woqSn continue to use her husband\u2019s name after his death?3.\tDocs an unmarried woman physician use the title \u201cDr.\u201d socially?4.\tShould a widow continue to wear her wedding ring?5.\tIf junior is spelled out when used with a name is the '\u2018j\u201d a capital letter ?What would you do if\u2014 You are a woman having cards engraved for yourself and your husband\u2019s cards read Mr.John Robert Jones\u2014 (a)\tHave yours read Mrs.John Robert Jones ?(b)\tHave vours read Mrs.J.R.Jones ?Answers 1.\tYes.2.\tYes.3 Yes.\tV 4.\tYes.Unless she married again.5.\tNo.Better \u201cWhat Would You Do\u201d solution\u2014 (a).Preferred for ils NATURAL Goodness ! -the grand g AKER\u2019 S is full of the chocolatey goodness of redl cocoa.Mothers appreciate the wholesome nourishment Baker\u2019s Cocoa gives to family meals-flavor it contributes to all kinds of baking! Baker\u2019s high quality is the result of 175 years\u2019 experience in making better cocoa.Gives invariable satisfaction because of its unvarying goodness.For fullest strength and finest flavor, make Baker\u2019s Cocoa according to package directions.T he big one-pound package gives you up to 90 servings.Ask your grocer for Baker\u2019s Cocoa\u2014and learn for yourself why Baker\u2019s has been a family favorite for generations.BAKERS COCOA r À Product of GenoroT Foods Mrs.R.K.Beers, First Vice-Presi-dent of the Church Union Group,! ivinim cutv niTNQMmi?presided over a largely attended;\tVan- meeting held yesterday afternoon at co was t'he gcene of a miJitarv her home on Quebec Street Making W\u20acd was reas finance8 which was 'P Montreal, and called on Mrs.Wil- accomplished a satisfactory amount I on Friday, January 14, after a short Agnes Grimes Ingalls, Mr.Sedley ¦ considered favorable.The year pass-\tl'a*n Lodge, who is\ta patient in\tthe\tof work during the year, with a very\tj illness.Entombment was at Crystal Johnstone Mackie, Miss Margaret ^ wjj-h a minimUm of worry as to\t^enera* Hospital.\tsubstantial amount in the treasury.\t: Lake Cemetery, Stanstead.Burial Caroline Phelps, Mr.Richard Darwin finances_\t~ j Word has been\treceived of\tthe\tElection of officers followed, and\ti is to take place at Fitch Bay in the Wells.\tj 1-, , _ \tj, .death of David Hooper, only child of votes of thanks were civen Miss I Spring.Mr.Temple was a frequent Mrs.Marlin Crothers has returned home much improved in health, after spending several weeks in the Montreal General Hospital, where of St.calling on her i friends.Mr.Robinson and Mr.Keith Robinson were guests of Mrs Mickle and Mrs.Guthrie.communique reported.They continued to advance, trapping some enemy units and capturing much enemy artillery and ammunition.United States army and navy piane raids on Japan\u2019s invasion, menaced Marshall Islands, which so far this month have averaged better than two a day, now are being stepped up.Nine new raids in two days Attempt to Halt Allied Air against six atolls were announced at Blows Fails as Nipponese ^!.Harbor i'esterday by the Lose 350 Aircraft in Thirty \u2018 Thèse brought t0 48 the total of air missions against the mid-Pacifie Marshalls in the first 23 days of Days.BOSCOBEL Due ,, death of David Hooper, only child of votes of thanks were given -d ^rs.B.j.Hooper, of Lon- Robinson and Mr.DarbyVe meet- visitor in Rock Island.don, Out.Mrs.Hooper, formerly ing adjourned with the feeling- that) Miss Catherine Paquette passed Allied Headquarters, New Guinea, ,JaI^ua.l\u2019-'\u2022 Luring that time, 37 ene-T\tTW U.- j + my planes have been destroyed or Jan.26.\u2014(IP)\u2014Fighting desperate-; prob£bljr destroyed, the bulk of ly to halt Allied air blows at her! them shot down, and at least 18 Southwest Pacific air and sea bases, others have been damaged.The an-Japan is paying a steep price\u2014|nounced American plane losses more than 350 planes in 30 days\t.\t, .\t?ci- t -u +-u tv \u2022 over Rabaul alone\u2014yet has failed i ^me\tsnips have been The services of St John the Dmne to stop the devastating daily parade\tor probably sunk and more were held by the Rev.Rural Dean ¦|>0^]>e.rs\tthan 15 snips, mdudmg a destroyer, Didstone of Cranby\tJ The enemy's Rabaul, New Britain, were damaged.Mrs.Stuart Hackwell was the lo£ges fr December 23 t0 January The most telling effects of taese guest of her sister, Mrs.Edwin i 24 totalled 349 definifce lus ^ Taldf_damage ca-^ed to airfield others probably downed, a South |da«llt'es and wharves by bombing and Mrs.J.W.Copping Mr.Harley Lancaster spent a week-end with his mother, Mrs.Lancaster Bethany.eJ3Ve=tS1ClerkHTheWfeSportaofPRev furnace\u2019 f-om which the heat is Mr.Peacock showed that more acts of\tIsabel Hbldle, was a resident of this the year just finished had been a ' away in Waterbury, Vt, on January of Civil Status had taken place dur- H d'tn h\to ,\t\u2019 f, ,s i place in her girlhood.Her many very profitable one,\t! 15, at the age of seventy-seven ing the year 1943 than for several noon Mrvices dof Evensong in thè thï Æüv^n'thefrTirowPathy \u2022 / very Pleasant and successful\tMiss Paquette is a sister of years previously ;\t18 burials, 11 ba,enlent of the church dJrin the - t0^t mtnv fr enS of Mr- F ' Vale affair was sPonsored m the village : Mrs.John Gilmore, of Derby Line, baptisms, 1 registration and 7 mar- col weather in order t0 mak* the\tbaI1 in Derby Line one evening byla«d.suerai years operated a -I surroundings more comfoatable for , h?s,\t11 \u2019 Wl!!.be the Derby Line Fire Company with i mll,lmer>' store over the Gilmore people to attend, with ™he exception: Pkased r hfe^ ^ she 18 restJng JfAn J- Parker as chief.Bridge and I store- Funeral ^rvices were held at of the second Sunday of the month 1 co^rtal?ly\u2019\tan operation hundred were played at tenlthe Cburch of Qur Lady of Mercy , , T wbenTioly Communion is held\t| ^.app,endlCltlS\u2019 at the Sherbrooke, tables in the upper hall and dancing !?^k Island, on Monday morning, | daughter^ Joyce, a patient in the -have not been made known but Spurrell.in Verdun.°l Waterlo°; sP^nt!ra\u2018c1fic Headquarters spokesman! ,\t.\t.week-end with her parents, Mr.| said today_ Th^ Allies lo/only 79.' recently it officially disclosed (In the calendar month of Decein- F.G.Parker, in Derby Line.Mr.and Mrs.Austin Whiteman were in Sherbrooke to visit their Hospital.The report of the Cemetery Fund : Mrs.J.H.Boutelle served tea at j ju l 1 iv; uu mc i.urtii ciuu uall U i il L: ,\t.o > ¦ .\t.\t.\t^, was enjoyed in the lower hall, about I Jai?uary 17> Rcv- H- °- Deseve of-1 h'°fPHal tbe«- was read by Mrs.Nason Ingalls, in | the Red Cross room one afternoon of Rp^iniente^of ^sandwk-he^^mi ' Mount St.^Mary\u2019s\"cemeterv, SL .m whS \u201chS ; Sr ?nu\u2018V;r 2hin Jtj « *»\tSSJSThSS1* '\u201ct» .*» I «.^ \u2019 ,and V\"LCT r0.'Ved.a.,g00d! Morrill, whose birthday was on Jan- mlssion.thes\u201e hfiinating | ficiating.Entombment was in the ¦ \u2018 ¦\t\u2022¦\u2019ir.- c-i it\u2014».t-,\u2014 burial // Mr.and Mrs.Harold Emslie, of Rock Island, were guests of Mrs.Fmslie\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.D.Smith, in Newport, Vt.The annual business meeting of the Young People\u2019s Society of Stanstead South Church was held in the t\u2019ties of beautiful flowers, both per-! Mrs.William Greer has returned îh^da^cers!'1 EvTr^todv Teportld \u2018'a I î^rèlaÜv^k^\u2019erby\u2019lJne.1' gUeStS|-*\t\u201c-.u-;\"~\t- ; balance on hand.The grounds of uary 22.Miss Mo'rrilTis'one\" cif\u201d the $?lssion\u2019 these being donated by the Chri-T rhurch had h^Pn L-ont in an p i ,\t,\t\u2022 A; 1 e firemen and their wives and\tfriends., \u201ebILi.-\u201ebUrC\u201eh_bfl_ enT.kept ln an\tmost\tvalued\tworkers\tin the group.Tnese were sold to the ^ and, MacLean,\tin Derby Line.1 .\t»\t1,\tT.I '\\.T,.r.\t; Taylor, of Derby, wives and~friénds! i was a Kues of Mr.and Mrs.Curtis attractive condition from early Miss Morrill expressed her thanks in nâTtW spring until late autumn with quan- a few well-chosen words goodly sum.Soft drinks! M\u2018s- Stanley Rice and two chil- that on some of the attacks on bases ber, Japan lost 486 planes to 68 in!uP to 80 per cent of the target the entire Pacific).\tareas had\tdestroyed.In two big raids alone, on Japan- ennials and annuals.All joined in home after spending a few days in expressing appreciation of the Montreal.\tAne me' Memlbers of the Company wish to express their thanks for the help and patronage received.A very interesting array of American Red Cross articles were dis- ew- splendid way which Mr.Shufelt ar-j Mr.J.H.Boutelle is in Montreal ranges the grounds.\tj for a few clays.Votes of thanks were extended to Friends of Mrs.M.Decoteau are Masters Lawrence Barber and grieved to hear of her death and Claude King for their regularity in offer sympathy to her husband and\t^yele.J collecting the offertory each Sunday immediate family.\tŒ FWri® r\tN\u2019 .and for assistance in other ways at The many friends of Mr.William\tf la\" the church and to Mrs.Nason Ingalls Stewart were shocked to hear of his \\f p.ay, arranged by Mrs.Anne Ald- for doing the work of the Treasurer sudden death, which occurred in Ot- luNrwo I)el0,:;\u2019 Lm®.Chairman of ; so efficiently, as voiced by Mr.Nor- tawa on January 18, following an\tJ ¦ C,OUnt?GbaPteT\\c'on- i man Jones who, afterwards, was re- accident and deeply sympathize with \u201c '' °: \u201cainl> f>!\u2019 ° K,lrcr''ear had been a verJ' satiafac-Island for the winter.\tItory one, with the fir.amcial balarace '.Mrs.Mary Ki.mpton, of Beebe, a very ffood one- Ele'ctio.n of «ffi06.1\u20193 was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Carlos ^ras4 a'sT\tPresident, Davis, in Derby Line.\t1\tr\t^\t, Pte.Graydon Carr, of Kingston, Ont., has been visiting Mrs.Carr, in Rock Island.ese bases at Wewak, New Guinea, and Rabaul, New Britain, the past week-end, the enemy lost 51 planes and 14 probables, an Allied communique said today.Australian ground forces 20 miles below Bogadjim, South of M'adang, New Guinea, overran the shaggy ridge area in the Ramu Valley, the K1RKDALE Mrs.J.M.Buddell, of Montreal, spent several days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Mountain.Mrs.Ross Nixon was a guest of her cousin, Mrs.K.C.Griffith, in South Durham.Miss Betty Lewis; Vice-President, Mr.Royce Wilson; Secretary, Mr.Gerald Hill; Treasurer, Miss Muriel Cameron; Assistant Treasurer, Ar- ms taôfo ami in a, Mrs.Richard Ellam, of Derby,jtbur Judd> Jl'ri Committees, Mis-.\u2019as a guest of relative?in Derby i sirmary, Mateel Walsh and Rena w______ &_____ _____________.L{ne_\t| Hill; Devotional, Doris Soutierre Miss Joyce Woodard, -of Beebe.!an M.an- has returned to his hi\tth *\t, left for ' MV1SS\t^0X\u2019 °f RoCk.\u2019 sp|nbf and Mrs.Edwin Earle, in Derby Wardens and their Assistants and duties, after spending two weeks Raven Conn wh^re he baî accent1 Seek-?nd at her home m S\u2019outh Line.all the Church organizations, after 'VIth his mother, Mrs.J, R.Mac- .position\u2019 Mr Eaton wa.- nl n i BaI,ns*0\u201d' ,\t\u201e\t, ,\t_ p v v t> Mr- and 11 rs-\tBartlett, of which the meeting H.wed with thn Leod.\tecl ?position.Mr.Baton was, pte-; Earl Buslmell, of the R.C.N.V.R.,\tt 1.1- -j;-.Benediction.*\tMr.and Mrs.E- W.S.Gibson have' ?,el.,ted ylJb a Eulova waten by the 1 Montreal, is visiting his parents.Mr.! been ill for a week.All wish them \u2018ady employees of the plant, and I and Mrs.John Bushnell, in Rock Refreshments were served by the a eedy Jcovery.\t,a Purse of money by the, men.He 1 Island.Juiiior A.1 he color scheme m Mrs.J .R.MacLeod has closed her\t^fas tendered a\tbanquet at the\tDel j\tMrs.\tEva\tHibbard and daughter, decorating the basement was pink home foi.the rem\u2018ainder of the\tMonty Hotel,\tRock Island.\tMr.| Shirley, of\tRock Island,\tspent a and ^ green.A handsome potted winter and gone to Ste.Anne de Eat(\u201911 was a popular and valued ] week-end at their home in Tami-roant m pink bioom centered the Bellevue\t, employee and will be much missed.| f obi a.table with silver candelabra on Mrs.Beers, of Melbourne Rido-e \u2019 lefbfor Toront°, Ont., to visit Rev.and Mrs.C.R.Stetson, of quois, Ont., to the home of town> Stanley Hill, son of Mr.S™11.e time looking after business while driving- from the yard of the and Mrs.Clarence Hill, is ill with the a\u201caly\u2019 \u201e\t, t, .\t, ?ock Island Steam Laundry, Rock Blended and packed in Canada At your grocer\u2019s in two convenient sizes .also in improved ULTER tea balls.Mr.and Mrs.W.Austin Lee Mi - and Mrs.Herbe it Miller and djs,ease and others in the home of The Boundary Boys\u2019 4-H Club, Island, was run into by a team and two children, of Glarenceville, visited Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Perkins.\t1 Derfcy Line, met at the home of double sleds coming- down Foundry Mrs.Margaret Lee and family and Mr3.R H_ Stevenson entertained Douglas Palm, Derby Line, with Hill.Very little damage was done uuy .viiiier over \"\t- -\t-\t~.-1\u2014 11 1 \u2019\t¦ -\t- - - The Pick of Tobacco Try This Old Home-Mixed Cough Relief.Surprising! Mr.and Mr j week-end.work on same has been started at the Village Hall on Tuesday and Friday afternoons, with Mrs.L.H.+\u201e -r.-\t1\t\u2014\u2014- won the very attractive prize lions of grippe, tonsnitis and quinsy._________________________\t1 All are pleased to know that the Hon.L.A.Giroux, K.C., of Know!- MFWdROVC: Pir,5rtrrr ton, who has been ill since early in\trlLlvL I a a few friends at bridge one day.elffht of the ten members, the lead-; to either vehicle and no blame was | Lay the in chaSé.vt, - t n i tt i u c 1\t.After the game, delicious refresh- c.1\u2019\u2019 assistant, mader and the County , attached to either, each being on thei Mrs.Roland Pai .n'r 1J-ElU l Dcbei t nas been very ,nents Were served.Mrs.Arnold ^enb; Marjorie Smih, being pres-1 correct side of the road with plenty 1\u2019L£!r.abü\u201cLa.\"l?\"îb:ïï1_th.cPmP.llca- Leet won the very attractive prize.?nt Th® meeting was called to order of space between, the sleds simply by the President in the usual form, slewing, which was unavoidable.bNarr5 tbe Club\u201epledS'f reP?atfd> I Mr.and Mrs, Willis Drew, of the \u20184-H Review\u2019 read and thejmoB;er \u2019 \u2019 '\t' * ' .I .\t\\ i.J > 111 jj * - - _ _ - 1 ¦ I) H j A tV T\t., December, was able to be in his office MANHATTAN PAPER New York.Jan.26.\u2014 t7P) \u2014The TO H£LP KEEP j P É : R\" TRY AUrBRAN THESE 3 DEUC/Ot/S WAYS ew, « 11 -r»\t.\ti juumer, Mrs.Harry Beaudoin, in smgmg of the Vermont anthem yne | Rock Isianrii visited Mrs.Drèw\u2019s roll call was responded to with the | iv , handing- in of a number of victrolai New York Times building- picketed records each person had collected Pte.Graydon Carr, of Kingston, Ont., Mrs.Carr, of Rock Island, and s' 3 îtaYAe^f !/, CUP \\ egg 1 cuP^ycup^086' News Company, wholesale newspap-! planned for the next meeting.Fol-i ^rrV-1 ST\tt t i or distributor, which delivers tlL | lowing the adjournment of the busi-jj, Sinrher mo^Æ Oliva Loiselle, in Rock Island, for an Times to newsstands.Management ess meetina a demonstration.of the Times said it had nothing to \u201cMaking a Rope Halter,\u201d was given \u2022 indefinite Hme do with the dispute, which concern-; by Dean Paiin, Assistant Leader,! R_r\u201e.,.,i 'v\t.ed delivery charges for foreign-ton-' and a talk, \u201cToys and Playthings,\u201d sp d;\t\u2018f\t\u2019 , 'v\u201c j R ,tee\" i s 5sf.£?^ v?m\"iY 'i- s«\u201c\t: z h«™ a -\u2019