Sherbrooke daily record, 9 mars 1944, jeudi 9 mars 1944

[" V §>liprhniukf IlatUi Srrorîi \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Established 1897.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER Fafr and cold.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, MARCH 9.194-4.CITY EDITION.NAZI MECHANIZED ARMY MUD-BOUND IN UKRAINE Berlin Struck For Second Day In I Row By Big American Bombers Nazis Drop Cargoes To Mired Units All Available Transport Planes Commandeered in Frantic Effort to Savej Large Part of Army\u2014Vital Enemy Base Is Threatened.; By EDDY GILMORE, Associated Press Staff Writer Moscow, March 9.\u2014(Ah\u2014The German Army Command in desperation has commandeered all available transport planes, in a frantic attempt to save a large part ; of its mud-bound mechanized army in the Southwestern Ukraine, Soviet dispatches said today.Capt.Andrei Belaiev, front-line correspondent for the Army newspaper Red Star, told how the Nazis, flying in hundreds of their big transport planes, were trying to get supplies to the tanks, trucks, self-propelled guns and tractors so they may he extricated from what probably is the worst mud of the entire Russian campaign.In some places, Belaiey declared, the Germans unable to land their transports because of the water-soaked terrain, dropped their cargoes of gasoline by parachute.USE TANKS AGAINST MILAN STRIKERS Naples, March 9.\u2014(IP)\u2014The Germans are using tanks against strikers in Milan and other industrial centres of Northern Italy, the Bari Radio said today, as the National Committee of Italian Affairs called on all Italians under German rule to take up arms against the Nazis as well as participate in the general strike.German - controlled broadcasts from Northern Italy admitted that more than 200,000 Italian workers had responded to the general strike call.These broadcasts said that M.Ercoli, chief of the Italian Communist Party, had slipped into Milan from Switzerland in January to organize the strike.View Finnish Capital Ruins SEE EVIDENCE BRITAIN WILL - T!T0 King Peter\u2019s Proposed Visit to London Lends Strength to Belief Tito Will Receive Diplomatic as Well as tary Aid.Ü Continuation Of Lend-Lease Urged By Knox W:î \\:n y tod' ly t'Jirosù dun; Scv Him U,] a In Vhi\u2019i, March remry Fran t the AÜies ot erkici the An is whit vious ihrests.Knox, th Congress to assure of the United Stale blow will be s'.rucl- said 9.\u2014- (/P) Knox are \u201con the 1 offensives h will dwarf Canada figures!Big Aerial Offensive Continues p T illS U is the lime pari n-ors that the final Thai can be :\tIN AVIATION PLAN ! Draft Laid Down by Can-; ; adian Government May Be Adopted tor New International Commercial Aviation Control.,ti House of Repros-i Gommil'leo, by ill I ; e \\e(.which A three-year ex- il he \u201cWh Citizens of Helsinki venture out of bomb shelters to view the charred ruins of an industrial section of the Finnish capital after the 600-plane Russian raid.Russia's threat to continue aerial bombings until Finland gets out of the war probably helped to speed up peace negotiations now in progress.no, lie lold til entutivos ton i coat inning the 1 c expires June ;\u2019,0 tension is sought.Appearing as the final wit nos Committee Bearings, Knox 1 are just now appro-aching j crisis'' and if it had not boon j Lend Lease \u201cwe would not bo iproaehing the derisive battles.\u201d j t Kn-ox revealed that, umler L jl.rase, the U.S.has Iran.-ferret 400 ships to the Allies, most of them to Britain, though title is retained and they are to be ivturue'd when the war ends.Four thousand naval American Airmen Claim Total of 259 Nazi Planes Shot Down in Two Great Punches at Berlin \u2014 New Raids Today.; a; aid Lhe for ap- Hy C.R.BLACKBURN, Canadian Press Staff Writer.Washington, March 9.\u2014 ((P) \u2014 I\u2019l'climinary planning for inter- London, March 9.\u2014'»\u2014Berlin national control of commercial j a\\ at ion today seemed to be develop-! was bombed today for the second in!.', into n United Nations poker j ,[ny in a row by heavy American bombers.! I 3Ik1- !,- I ireruft also were provided.By FLORA LEWIS.Associated Press Staff Writer Washington.March 9.\u2014(ZP)\u2014Signs that the British Govenimept^L about i : to back .Marshal'Josip Broz (Tito) | i with diplomatic as well as military 'support multiplied here today with ; the disclosure that King Peter of | ! Yugoslavia is expected to go to ! Dispatches said German resistance : London soon, had stiffened as fresh troops from j Responsible sources said that thej other sectors bad been thrown into I Allies have gone as far as they can ihe battle lines.\ti in sending Tito military aid without _______ j prejudicing their relations with thej London, March 9.\u2014 (P \u2014Russian j Jugoslav Government-in-Cairo, troops of the 1st Ukrainian front ward whieh the Partisan leader JAP OPPOSITION IN NEW GUINEA CRUSHED BY U.S.ADOPT BILL FOR American Forces London, March 9.\u2014-'(P\u2014Soviet j demands Finland withdraw her (troops to the' 1940 Russian-Finnish ; territorial j border and intern all German troops \u201c Enlriinn '110w *n Finland appeared today to be _ .\t.\t,\tI.my Hie chief stumbling block barring UUt Against Strong Nip-(the path to peace between the two ponese Counter-Attacks in : t0l'nh'!es-New Britain After SteadyistShoim SnigJfsalÆ lïjm had advised Moscow that they are ready to accept most of the ditions imposed by the OF METROPOLIS Quebec, March 9.\u2014II1)\u2014A Govt ,.\t, , ,,\t, , , ment measure providing for the fin- regulate international air \u2018he Trailv Mail quoted Stockholm .,\t, \u2022\t,,., ; , ,\t.\t.,\t, ancial re-organization ot the i ffy ol pm tation.ices as saving the Finnish note ,\t,\t,\t,\t.\t,\t,\ti,,.,,,,,\t, ,\u2022 tine,.,,,,, h.,,1\t+k»« n\u201e«.io Montreal was adopted yesterday by , But that report, behevei Government does the German troops are in Finland to defend Finnish integrity.\u201d) game a game in which the card held by Canada will have an important bearing.Officials here were considering the.value of Canada\u2019s cards as American plans for a preliminary conference to be held late this month ran into difficulties.\t, _\t,\t, The extent to which global !lir j Saturday and again set afire Mon-routes may be flown without using day.j Canadian ground facilit ies, or with-I lout flying over Canadian territory, | |will govern the value to be placed i upon Canada\u2019s position.But there is no tendency to discount the importance of Canada\u2019s j istake.in the game or her right to | I top level place in all planning.The Dominion is known to have | ,T n ¦ \u2022 , prepared a most comprehensive and 111R British Southeast coast shortly j complete draft, of procedure that.; after dawn today and headed n- national authority to license andi^ow^1^ Lui ope, indicating'that the traits-: Allied offensive against the Con- It was the second day in a row that the four-engined bombers had hit the German capital, first attacked by American forces last Strong forces of fighters from the 8th and 9th air forces escorted the bombers.London, waves of March 9.\u2014 1 \u2014Three planes thundered over Advance Islands.in Admiralty army battled the Germans today in the \u201cvital enemy base\u201d cf Staro-Konstantinov after surging into the euburbs of that Southern Ukraine bastion yesterday and taking the district centre of Chernibaostrov 30 miles to the Southeast.I Allied Headquarters., Somlnves,-has | Pacific, March 9.\u2014 (ZP) \u2014United | States forces fighting on three in- [ ,\t, , ,\t! vas-ion froute around the Bismarck i \u201e\ta \u2022.r, \u2022'?neaded oj gea j,ave crushed Japanese oppos- Premier Bozidar Punch and itei War\t¦\u201e v,\t¦ 'it* \u2022 i .\t7-.i\t.iuon in x\\ew uumea arid tue .vu- Minister is Gen.Dra.a Mihailovie.mil.;i]u.Islal:(!s |lR,, arc holdinJ main Serbian f0l'CCS 111 ! against strong enemy * s 8\t! tacks in New Britain, the ANDING ATTEMPT REPULSED declared his hostility The Government ml holdir lounter-ait- For 6ome time, however, the Allies I J11-\t-WAV1''.lnu -^hieti Moscow announced last niffht thozt ! been sending* supplies to Tito,j\t, ' who is actively fighting the Ger- ; Japanese troops aboard a small mans, rather than to the apparently1 barge fleet failed to dent the 1st stalemated Mihailovie forces.\t; Cavalry Division\u2019s positions North There are Anglo-American mis-:°f Momote Airdrome on Los Ne more than 3,000 Germans were killed in yesterday\u2019s fighting, two regiments of German infantry had been.routed and 100 ccmmunities captur- j 8ionrwith LtfflcUon^TnTr Genjgros Island, in the admiralty group, ' i Sir Henry Maitland Wilson, Allied London, March 9_______O'\u2014The German High Command said today that a Russian landing attempt at Rybachi (Fisher) Peninsula on the Northern Finnish front had been repulsed.Rybachi Peninsula, which juts into the Barents Sea, was held jointly by Findland and Russia before the war.advice to Moscow had disclosed that Russia had asked Finland to provide workers for rebuilding Leningrad after the war.The Finns agreed to this and to are Russian demands that they cede to eon-; the Soviet Union the Arctic port of ussians as petsamo and their Northern nickel mines, the Daily Mail said.The Finns also were said to have, expressed their readiness to release all Russian war prisoners.Swedish advices said the Finnish reply had been delivered to Moscow via Stockholm Tuesday after being prepared for delivery last Friday and then held up, presumably for revision.Russia remained silent on the situation.d to be the Legislative Assembly by a 44-1 (the most complete of those prepared cd by Marshal Gregory K.forces.\u201cRetreating under blows of the i Soviet troops the Germans are aban- ; dolling tanks, guns and trucks stuck j in the mud,\u201d the communique said.\\ \u201cParticularly fierce engagements ! are going on in the town of Scare- I Konstantinov, which is a vital enemy 1 base.\u201d The Russian forces which took ( Cherni-Otstrov battered down Ger- ; man counter-attacks while in an- j other sector they destroyed 4.2 tanks j Tu sday me\u2019iH.Commander-in-Chicr in the Méditer-1 rancan.Both Prime Minister Churchill! and the State Department here have expressed approval of Tito\u2019s battles with the Nazi occupiers, and from i time to time the question has arisen whether Russia, Britain and the United States might extend political | recognition to Tito.Indications here are tha* the main project at the moment is to obtain \\ Mari in va de Willaume Peninsula on the North New Britain coast had consolidated then holding's and were slugging it out Monday night with countcr-a-tti:eking Nipponese, who had recovered from the surprise of the almoet unopposed landing the morning of that day.Thirty - .second division troop \u2022 have seized complete control of the .\t,\t,\t\u2022 Northeastern New Guinea coast f .some kind of rapprochement between ! ¦>-, mil,,\tw, ¦- ,.f\t-u- of a force of 100 with which the\tene-\tj Tito and the young King.This un-jdrive ter\tthe pLrav\twl'\tA\ty\t1 my counter-attacked.\t_\ti doubtedly would involve dropping at\tthe\te my\tha,o\tat\tM In the North also, the communique j least some of the members of the said, counter - attacking Germans j King's Government in Cairo, were repelled when they lunged out | Two of the Cabinet members also near Narva in Estonia.Moscow said j are going to London, original seat the attack cost the Germans 900 dead | of the government-in-exile, and are Continued on page 2, column 6.1: Continued on nage 2, column 4.tang, now 23 airline miles away.The American-.after popping ashore behind the Japanese, at Yalau Marc'.5, struck at Mindiri and captured much abandoned enemy equipment.The Japanese barge movemem aga:¦.- I.o- N' gro.foilowed a weal; Churchill Confirms Announcement Italian Ships May Join Red Navy London, March 9-Minister Churchill said disposition of \u201cenemy or ex-enemy\u2019 fleets had best be left until the end | O\u2019) \u2014Prime and they can decide what is right today that!anfl just to be done,\u201d he continued., | He added no details, however, to j President Roosevelt\u2019s statement of naa oest oe ;eii until tne en f Mu 1 and ( 'ommercc measure, and ( Mauri ( Mr.j of the (\u201ceach | anen mail t ( ment ( don, Engin : the amouni redeemed b, viou« fiscal real \u201cin a : would not I city of Gan Mr.Drouin 000,000 of the e lluplcs; Duplessis refinancit year- Hu ihull tran t he Shai )., Hull).The -p cd:-Hon.Oscar Drouin, licipni Affair,-, Trade and sponsor '\tj wag only a small attendance of mem- ; (bers, but many visitors joined the j j gathering at the tea hour.The I Treasurer reported very gratifying ! (results of the card party held in! : February, when $12.75 was taken I Declaring in at the door and $20.50 from the DETAILED WEATHER BURY FAIR AND COLD Forecasts: Fresh winds; generally fair and cold tonight and Friday.mined in the A bin-da re Valley, where 6,500 men were idle.In a further effort last night to end the strike, the Fuel Minister proposed a broad new basis for wages which was designed to give piece workers a better deal and to simplify the complex wage structure in the coal mining industry.Representatives of the miners and operators will study the proposals and report back to the Fuel Minister March 23.Tho miners are protesting against the recent wage decision known as the Porter Award which was an official guarantee of at: least .95 (about $22.25) weekly for underground workers.The Government previously had insisted that extra pay far miners in difficult conditions be included in that minimum.The miners, however, contended this would nullify most of the increase since the current weekly wage amounts to about A'4 9s £3 19s minimum plus about 10 shillings extra pay.The Executive Council of the Minore\u2019 Union recommended that the workers return to their pits pending discussions.Some locals, however, had voted to stay out until Saturday when the report on the London talks will be presented by union delegates.BRITISH PRODUCTION IS BEING MODIFIED BIRTHS - MARRIAGES - DEATHS \u2014 Death and Funeral Notices, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam without poetry, $1.00 an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, 20c per line extra.Engagements, 75 cents.Weddings and Birth Notices, $1.00.List of flowers included in obituary reports, 5 cents per word, 25c extra when charge account is opened.Reader notices in country locals 15c per line, five words to a line; Lennoxville and City Brieflets, 20c per line, minimum charge of 50c for two lines.DEATHS the highest urgency,\" he said.STANSTEAD valleys have made all movements difficult.\u201d Small-scale patrolling continued in Eastern Italy where the Canadian Corps is fighting in the British 8th Army sector.Douglas Amaron, Canadian Press War Correspondent, reported that Maritime troops clashed with tho Germans yesterday South of Tollo, about four miles inland from the Adriatic Sea, The Ma-ritimers captured and then lost two prisoners, both of whom wore believed killed by German mortars when being brought back to the i Canadian lines.The patrols suffered minor cnsualtica.London, March 9-\u2014(O\u2019! that 1944 is \u201ca year of challenge,\u201d sale of work.*\\ delirious'luneii\\vas Production Minister Oliver Lyttleton served by the hostess at the close tol; V ^ ou d say the war is over for this warrior- that Death is merely waiting to finish the job.And you\u2019d he right if it weren\u2019t for that thin line of blood serum.It s \u201cliouid life\u201d provided by the Red Cross\u2014somebody's gift from the heart.Because of it.life is beginning all over again for him.He\u2019ll live to fight on! t countless more lives on the battlefronts will yet depend on blood serum.An increasing flow of it must arrive continuously, for Death takes no holiday.1 tie blood itself is being cheerfully spared by voluntary donors.But what about equipping and maintaining the Blood Donor Clinics?That takes a lot of money.Wood Donors must be backed by Money Donors! Right now the urgent appeal is to YOU to help the Red Cross in their frontline battle against death, disease and pain.The need grows as Victory nears! Obey the dictates of your own heart\u2014GIVE of your money Generously, 7 his Publicity contributed in the interest of the Canadian Red Cross by the following firms: J.S.MITCHELL & COMPANY LIMITED\tNATIONAL WALLPAPER CO., LTD.\tHALL MACHINERY OF CANADA LTD.QUEBEC RAYON MILLS, LIMITED\tINDUSTRIAL STAMPINGS LIMITED\tG.T.ARMSTRONG & SONS LTD.TRICOTEX COMPANY LIMITED CANADIAN STURDY CHAIN CO.LTD.MONTREAL SHOE STORE (J.B.LEFEBVRE LTD.) THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1944.5HLK13KUURE DAILY RECORD 7.Rock Island and Derby Line ¦while serving with the American' rave kindly offered to donate theTTtange Officer, A.McHarg; Assistant (field plant.He was presented with a Fifth Army fn Italy.For saving cream and milk for all the clinics.Range Officer.P.Heath; Executive ^purse of money by his fellow-lives of four men.in his detail and! Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Fisher, of Officers, W.Campbell, G.Mosher employees.saving valuable equipment and Newport, Yt., were guests of her and R.Boisvert.\ti The R.C.Parsons residential All the building's on the John served by the hostess.\tisilencing a German machine-gun1 mother, Mrs.Rose Crawford, and Mr.and Mrs.Howard Nutbrown.property, on Maple Avenue, has Ainsboro farm in Derby were de- Miss iris Clark, of Rock Island, nest ^r0nl i1'8 Perc^ ilt,tlar(* a stal'e'J'aunt, Mrs.Luella McMullen, in of Lennoxville, w ere guests of her ! been purchased by F.Lawrence Til- stroyed by fire about eleven o'clock was the guest of Mrs.Raymond landing craft, all while under heavy j Derby Line .on Saturday evening, February 26.Wright at the home of Mr.and Mrs.artillery fire, this St.Johnsburj | Mrs.Harold Rollins, of Rock The chimney had burned out early C.Longeway, in Beebe.\t; man, well known in Newport and Island, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.in the evening and hand extinguish- Seven ladies from Derby Line Derby, has been awarded the second I Forest Rollins, in Mountain View, ers had been used.It is believed that were entertained for lunch at the highest medal the United States' The Misses Kathleen, Nancy and overheated bricks ignited the roof, Littler House, in Newport, Yt, by! Army can bestow.\tWith the an-1 Georgianna Brown, of Rock Island, and Mr.and Mrs.Ainsboro, having\tMrs.A.J.Kuhne, of Toledo, Ohio*, i\tnouneement of the\taward of\tthe\twere\tguests\tof their\tparents, in retired, the fire had gained great\tgoing on to\tthe home of Mrs.M.|\tniedal appear the\tfollowing\tre- headway before they discovered it.Schoff, in East Newport, Yt., for marks: \u201cCorporal Moulton's initi-The only village fire\u2019protectior, two bridge.\t.ative under fire, his devotion to duty hand-drawn chemical engines and Ronald Westman.of Rock Island, ' ?nd his concern for the safety ofjR.Stetson, in Derby Line.The Indian pumps were rushed to the spent a week-end with his mother, ! his comrades at great peril to his I afternoon w as spent in sewing for scene and the Newport, Vt., Fire Mrs.A.Westman, at Dudswell °wn.are deserving of the highest!the Red Cross.A delicious pot-luck Department was called for help, but\tJunction.\tj praise and symbolize\tthe finest tradi-\tsupper was\tserved to\tthe ladies, considerable delay was caused in The nunils\tof Derby Arademv «re :\ttions of the nlilitarJ' service.\u201d\tAt\tj their\thusbands and families.A sing- connection with the stream of makiiW an pffnrttn n'nraW,?U'6 tln.ie CPL Moulton entered_the song and social chat concluded the evening's programme.Tomifobia.The Women's Society of the Uni-versalist Church met with Mrs.C.lived in Derby and Holland, and have many friends in Derby Line.Mr.and Mrs.Spencer, of Burlington, Vt.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wilkie, in Derby Line.T.Alden Peasley has concluded his work in the office of the Butter- am of making an effort to purchase war! »,\t-,\t, water, deep snow preventing reach- savings stamps and bonds.During u T At WaS emPl°- r\" tne Fnu'' ing-the Clyde river.Two streams of,the month of February the total\tÇ0- water, however, were made avail- sales amounted to $200.\u201c\tj Department Office in St Johnsbury.able from the Albee Brook, but all Mrs.Charles Morrill, of Newport, > E\ta brother.C harles, who w as m vain to save the property.! Vt., was a caller on friends in Derby I U\tAlr Ff Drew Mrs.A.J.Kiehne has spent a few Line and Rock Island\t\u2018 .Field.Tampa, Tla.Corporal Moul- days with friends in Newport, Vt.i it i at v \u2019 i r< .\t] ton is a nephew of Mrs.Henry Max- Mrs.L.H.Laythe, who has spent \u2019\tFrank Grout well, of Coventry, Yt.His parents, a few days with relatives in Low-ell, \u2018 ^ STLcharff\t.son\u2019 Rlch- Mass., has returned to her home in 8 ,d\u2019ts nf Mr «nri w ?p ^ Derby Line, accompanied by\tM.T: and Mrs' H' A' Perker* sister-in-law, Miss Kathleen Laythe, _\t\u2019\t' who has been spending the winter Sidney- Blodah, who has returned in Lowell\tto his home, in Rock Island, from Lt.E.J.Perkins, of Rock Island \u2019\twhfere he has and Derby Line/commanded a\t.- formation of Canadian tankmen\t^tlaCtlVe he d- plant and wi!1 socm take Pos- who knocked a high tower used by\tR hi J611,0''\u2019.em\u2018 ;sessi011 of the \u201cMansur Farm.\u201d Germans for an observation post\tPlo^Ges m the Butterfield plant.\twhich\the recently purchased from after artillery bombers and other'\tThe !arffe two-storey house\tini\tLarry\tIrvine.Mr.Peasley was pre- tanks had failed to it.Only 40 shells\tHolland, _ formerly known as\tthe |\tsented\twith a purse of money by his were required to demolish the tower.\tOliver Kidder place, now owned\tby j\tfellow\temployees.Mr.and Mrs.Maynard Schoff, of Earl Hackett, of Derby Line, was! Miss Norma Tinker, of the Derby Newport, Vt., formerly of Derby iSaved from destruction by fire Line Graded School Staff, was a Line, have received word that their ! c',aused by an overheated chimney in i guest of friends in Lunenberg, Yt.son, Alson Schoff, has arrived safely !tne attlc> by the hard work of the! jjr an j -yj Walter Camnhel] in England.\t*\tneighbors who, with a bucket brig- wefe .ailed to PlaUsburg NY Miss Evelyn Bachelder, of\tI lattsburg, N.Y.Island, underwent an appendectomy A t t\u201e U \u201c eSlste\u2018' Zot|rlu,c.Delorme, of Notre demy.This party had twice been P8\"1®: wa| visiting her parents, Mr.postponed on account of the weath-; ar,d\tDelorme.\t, er, but the elements were kind on!.Miss Gertrude Legault, of F ulford, this occasion and there was a good\ta week wlth her âlster> on Mrs- J- Delorme.attendance and a fine time was enjoyed.W\u2019illiam Royer, of Derby Line, was a guest of friends in Glover, Vt.Mrs.Ida Cooper, of Derby Line, was a guest of friends in Beebe.Rudy Royer, of Derby Line, spent a week with Alton Brooks and Joseph Montminy, in Glover, Vt.The American Legion Auxiliary held a very successful beano party in the Village Hall, in Derby Line, one evening.There was a very good attendance and the proceeds were very satisfactory.Mr.James Murphy did the announcing and several ladies and gentlemen were in charge of the playing.The ladies\u2019 door prize was won by Miss Gertrude Cargill, the gentlemen\u2019s by George Cowles.Sandwiches and soft drinks were on sale by the ladies of the Auxiliary.The U-Nead-Us Club of the Universalist Church was entertained by Mrs.Roberta Cowan at the home of Dr.and Mrs, E.O.Millay, Derby Line, one evening.There was a good attendance, and after the usual business session, a social time was enjoyed in cards.Delicious refresh-; ments were served by the hostess.! Mr.and Mrs.George T.Ames, who have spent some time with their son, Capt.Marshall Ames, and family, in Texas, have returned to their home, in Derby Line, and were acccompanied by Mrs.Ames and daughter, Carroll Worth, who is assisting at the Arthur Palin farm, in Derby Line, will move his family here in the near future.Edwin Earle, Derby Line, has concluded his work at the Butter- Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Jonec, spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.Clarence i Chelifoux and family.41 jo digest THAN PLAIN COD LIVER OIL! That\u2019s why it\u2019s so highly recommended The reason Scott\u2019s Emulsion is such a great tonic is that it contains an abundance of vital elements \u2014 for adults to help build stamina, improve digestion and fortify the system against colds \u2014 children for aid in developing strong bones, sound teeth and sturdy resistance against common winter ills.Emulsified by an exclusive process for easy digestion.Pleasant-tasting, economical too.Buy today.All druggists.SCOTT'S EMULSION Half a ctip of flavor?.v.-.-.v Flavorfull Chase & Sanborn! No.I in FLAVOR More Canadians arc drinking ^ flavorFULL Chase & Sanborn P| than ever before.Sales are going up.Up, UPl fît ûut&l CLEANLINESS EN0 IS THE ANSWER : nV; -> \u2019¦ U 'Hi THESE days everyone ha* to be in tip-top shape to do his job.And inner cleanliness is the one real basis for fitness.The regular use of lino\u2019s 'Fruit Salt\u2019 will help you gain that wholesome inner fitness .the freedom from constipation, headaches, indigestion and that listless out-of-sort* feeling that so often slows you down.First thing every morning, take a dash of sparkling, refreshing Eno in a glass of water.You'll like its pleasant taste because it\u2019s free of harsh, hitter salts\u2014its action is gentle but effective.For fitness take Eno\u2019s 'Fruit Salt\u2019 regularly.Huy a large bottle today from any druggist.&*>\u2022 FRUIT SALT1' FIRST THING EVBRY MORNING Tÿm-tùne thrifty 0-po% extUftfrCe,, » TO KEEP UP YOUR INSURANCE It is just as important in war-time as in peace-time that you keep up your life insurance, but it may be harder to do so.If you need cash to pay premiums, do not hesitate to talk over your requirements with the manager of our nearest branch.We make loans also to help pay taxes, to provide for education, to pay doctors\u2019 bills, hospital charges and other emergency expense*, or to take advantage of business opportunities* Our policy in making personal loans is to help Canadian, citizens \u2014 sa I ary-and-wage-earners, professional men and women, business executives \u2014 to keep financially fit.The cost is low and our terms are fair: $3.65 per $100\u2014repayable in 12 monthly instalments.Ask fur our folder on Personal Loans BANK OF MONTREAL FOUNDED IN 1317 Up-to-date Banking for Canadian Industry and Workers BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE Main Office, S9 Wellington Street:\tR L.CURPHEY, Mamge* Belvidere & Kins Streets.\tL.A.LABERGE, Manage* O'h-\u2022 Hr.inchps at: Bedford Bury, Cookshire.Cowansville.Drummondvjlle.Granby, Huntingdon, Knowlton, Magog, Megantic, Napierville* Richmond!* St.Cesaire, 5t.Georges de Beaucc, St.Hyacinthe, St.Jean.Stwyelrville.Victoriaville, Waterloo.92$ i 6 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1944.MEETING HELD AT AYER'S CLIEF Ayer\u2019s Cliff, March 9.\u2014The regular meeting of St.George\u2019s Guild tras held at the home of Mrs.H.P.Stone, when an especially large number of ladies were present in honor of Miss Muriel Nixon, who is leaving shortly for her new home in Montreal.During the afternoon, Miss Nixon was presented with a very nice umbrella by Miss M.L.Kezar, who, on behalf of the ladies, expressed their regret at losing her from their midst.Miss Nixon, since coming to Ayer\u2019s Cliff four years ago with her brother, J.E.Nixon, Manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, has proved to be a faithful member of Sc .George\u2019s Church and all its organizations and has won many friends here who will greatly miss her but trust that she may be very happy in going back \u201chome,\u201d as they came from Montreal here.The best wishes of all accompany them.A delightful social hour was spent when dainty and relicious refreshments were served by Mrs.Stone, who was ably assisted by Mrs.E.H.Chadsey, Mrs.L.Despres and Mrs.Lennox Frappied with Mrs.S.A.Jacobs presiding over the lovely tea table.ments were served by Mrs.Martin, assisted by Mrs.Glen Little.EASTMAN COWANSVILLE ITEACHERS HOLD ! FRIENDLY CLUB ENTERTAINED The Friendly Club was entertained one afternoon by Mrs.John Martin, Main Street.Cards were played and the prizes won by Mrs.Charles Dezan and Msr.G.H.Walsh.After an enjoyable afternoon was spent, refresh- A TOWN PIONEER PASSES One of the town\u2019s pioneers, Mr.' F.W.(Fide) Tyler, passed away after an illness of a few w'ceks.The deceased had spent his entire life in this village, and as long as his health permitted he was .the town\u2019s \u201chandy man.\u201d His shop i was a place wdiere many jobs could be done by his expert hands, in the I way of filing saws, and working on i steel and iron.| He had no immediate family, ex-j cepting nieces and cousins, j The burial was in the old Tyler : Cemètery, on Massawippi Street, j | where his father and mother were ! buried years ago, and his sister, Kate, who predeceased him a year ago.General Note» Mrs.Walter Curtis, of Derby Line, Vt., spent a few days in town being called here by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.Arthur Raymond.Mrs.A.W.Piercy and Miss Phyllis Sharman were visitors in Sher-I brooke.I Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Colt were in Gorhan, N.H., over a week-end as ! the guests of his sister and niece, Mrs.Walker and Mrs.Hazel Laffin.i Mrs.Alvin Bulter, of Brown\u2019s Hill, with her infant daughter, are at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Hurd.Mr.Kenneth Vancour, Montreal, spent a week-end here with Mrs.Vancour and family.Mrs.F.0.Rand, of Stanstead, has arrived at the Hurd home to assist Mrs.Hurd for an indefinite time.Rev.Mr.C.P.England has returned from spending a few days in Cowansville at the home of his niece, Mrs.N.J.Wyatt.Mr.A.Everette Bayley, of Sherbrooke, was a visitor of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Bayley.Mr.Emile Labbee attended the funeral of his brother-in-law, Mr.The Ladies?Association of the\tMrs.Raymond\tMcCLatchie\tenter- ! United Church was pleasantly en-\ttained the \u201c500\u201d\tClub, when\tcards\tT,IIiriT\\\tTWfPrTTTkTP tertained one afternoon at the home\tWere played at three tables.\tPrizes\tIHlKBI\tVI P T I\tI IVIi of Mrs.O.C.Bowen, with Mrs.Jake\t-were awarded to\tMrs.Roy\tJenne,\t1 IlllVlA\tITILlJu I\tH 1VI Lord acting as joint hostesses.There; first, Mrs.Yvonne Reid, the guest was no business conducted at thi; meeting.Supper was served to a large number of members and visitors.The proceeds were $5.80.Mrs.Ella Chesbro, of Montreal, was a guest of her aunt, Mrs.Helen Dingman.The funeral of the infant daughter, Carol, of Mr.and Mrs.William Ewens, Jr., was held in St.Edward\u2019s Church.Much sympathy is extended to the family in their bereavement.Mr.and Mrs.E.Hopps, of Magog, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.O.C.Bowen.Mrs.John Kirby, of Magog, and prize, and Mrs.Caspar Scott, the consolation prize.The hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Jean McCLatchie, and Mrs.Reid, served a salad lunch.Mr.and Mrs.Ulric Russell, of Sutton, Miss Marian Blake, of Brome, the High School at Cookshire, and Sgt.Royce Townsend, R.C.A.F., where those present were welcomed AT COOKSHIRE Cookshire, March 9.\u2014The third meeting of the Compton County Teachers\u2019 Association was held in of Mont Joli, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Reid.Mr.L.McClatchie, of Delhi, Ont., visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Bowles.Mrs.George Cady and son, Gordon, have returned to the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.Cady, after spending several weeks visiting her par- Mrs.John Wrighton, of Montreal, | ents, Mr.and Mrs.R Hanson, in were guests of their parents, Mr.j Whitinsville, Mass, and Mrs.Edward Paige on the occa-j Mrs.Stone spent a week-end in sion of their mother\u2019s and sister\u2019s Richford, Vt.birthdays.Guests at the same home j Mrs.R.Selby, of Dunham, spent were Mrs.A.Ticehurst, Mrs.B, several days at the home of her par- Fletcher and G.Paige, of Magog.Miss Jean Lord spent a few days in Montreal.ents, Mr.and Mrs.Leon Stowe Mr.Morrifion left for Howick, where he will commence his duties \u2018 SttC/Al ,.\t32c New Carrots, bunch .\t10c\tSmoked Fillets, lb\t\t\t28c Celery, large, crisp stalks.\t\tFresh, Halibut, sliced, lb.\t37c each \t\t\t\t15c\tFresh Salmon, sliced, lb.\t28c Iceberg Lettuce, large.\t\tFresh Sea Trout, lb\t\t28c firm beads, each .\t15c\tFresh Tommy Cod, 2 lbs.\t23c Apples, \u201cRusset,\u201d % peek\t45c\tFresh Herring, lb.\t\t15c i Table Apples, \u201cStagman,\u2019\u2019\t\tSalt ( od.lb\t\t\t18c j Vi peck \t\t43c\tSalt Turbot, lb\t\t16c FUEL WOOD: Hard Wood Slabs, cord S4.00 Soft Wood Slabs, cord ., $3.35 Hard Wood Blocks, cord $5.00 KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED, By Zane Gfey.\t\t'\tz\ti\t\t4\t?\t\t7\t8\t3\t\t \t10\t\t\t\t\tII\t\t\t\t\t\t\u2014\tU 13\t\t\t\tm ip\tA\t\t\t\t-\tIS\t\t\tib \t\t\tfl\t\t\t\t\t\tiA\tw\tzo\t\t il\t\tH\tÏI\t\t\t\t\t\t43\tZ4\t\t25\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t28\t\tzs\t\t \t\t\t\t\t: V: 'l É\ts*#*.\tfi\t\t2>l\t\t\t\t ti\tü\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t34\t\t\tIS\tSo n\t\ti\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tm\t4o\t \t\t41\t0\t43\t\t45\t4b\tni\t\t\t48\t\t \t\t\t50\t\tit\t\t\t\t\tsir\t\t\t 1\tSi\t\t\t54\t\t\tr\t\tbb\t\t\t\t \t\tSfc\t\t\t\t\t1\t\tÉ7\t\t%\t\t WAS \"ORRIBLEf ] HE CAN T ESCAPE WITH AN 'EADLESS\t/ OUT LEAVING TRACKS THIEF \u2019WAS! A IN THE FRESH SNOWf WE\u2019VE GOT THE HEADLESS HERMIT CORNERED ' r.Vi Cor-rr.rSj i*44 b> K-ng .NOTA SINGLE PRINT IN THE SNOW! LETS HAVE A LOOK OUTSIDE THE HEADLESS HERMIT CERTAINLY ISN\u2019T HIDING IN THE HOUSE KING! \\ c 664840 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1943| ' 12.SPRING COATINGS - SUITINGS ^ortENû and misses It\u2019s simple, interesting, budget-wise to sew your own wearables.It\u2019s a sign of the times to have a well-planned wardrobe, and there\u2019s no better way than by making it yourself.Plan your spring needs, then get busy with that needle.You\u2019ll save dollars\u2014be right in step with government's clothes conservation programme.And.before you take a stitch, shop us for your patterns and fabrics.DONEGAL TWEED Lovely tweed fabric for overcoats and suits.54 inches wide .YARD $4-95 HERRINGBONE TWEED The ever popular herringbone tweed in shades of brown, beige, blue and grey.Suitable for coats and suits.54 inches wide .YARD BUTTONS AU types and sizes, for suits, coats, OCp, etc.doz.fcwG to Good assortment of fancy buttons at to 6.50 doz.$5-95 and $6-95 CAMEL HAIR Soft camel hair in green, powder blue, scarlet red, beige, 54 inches wide.YARD FANCY CHECKED IMPORTED ENGLISH TWEED Rich textured English tweed for coats and suits.54 inches wide., YARD $6-95 $5-95 SHOULDER PADS for coats, suits and dresses.All sizes.Pair STRIPED SUITINGS Lovely suitings with fine pin stripes for smartness.Choice of black, blue and brown.54 inches wide.$4-00 \u2014 $4-95 \u2014 $5-95 Diagonal Herringbone Lovely soft textured fabric with herringbone and stripe effect.Just the thing for 2-piece suits.We have black, navy blue, powder blue, royal blue, olive green, wine, ash red, montrose, bright red, brown and coco.54 inches wide.YARD Rayon Taffeta Lining Strong, durable lining, suitable for all your wearables.54 inches wide.YARD Satin Rayon Lining Beautiful satin rayon lining to complete a hand-made masterpiece.Shades to match with fabric.Width: 54 inches.YARD $2-95 95 c $1.50 TO ADD SPICE TO YOUR ENSEMBLE SPRINGTIME GLOVES Pigtex Gloves The ever popular pigtex gloves.We have them in beige, black and white.$1.95 \u2014 $2.75 \u2014 $3.50 Capeskin Gloves The glove you love., .it\u2019s so smooth and soft.Hand-sewn \u2014Cream colors.$3.95 Goatskin Gloves Here is a glove that will wear and wear.Y\u2019ou\u2019ll like their quality look and their long service.Brown only.$3.50 LEG FLATTERY FOR YOU IN [ ^ rH - ( i Yv, Ww \\ ^ Y i | a.n y .y RAYON HOSIERY 69 c Chiffon or semi-service Leg allure for you in luxurious rayon stockings! Sleek fitting \u2014 they cling to the heel, ankle, calf with determination.Fashion news \u2014 they come in dawn haze, honey glow, Rio tan, \\ ictorious with a dull finish! Sizes 81/2 to 10./ /\tk\"\u2019-, ÿ | l // ©VOSUE\t' ™ R PATTERNS New Vogue and Simplicity Patterns for your New Spring COAT or SUIT Simplicity: 15c-20c-25c Vogue: 35c-50c-60c-75c Vogue Special .$1.00 Vogue Couturier ., .$2.00 Don\u2019t Forget That.We offer you the advantages of our FRIGIDAIRE SYSTEM of summer storage for furs.To preserve and lengthen the life of your valuable furs you should guard against just \u201cputting them away.\u201d Our system provides a Cold Dry storage that will help the pelts retain their natural oil and save them drying and cracking.E.E.GOODENOUGH, President.21 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH, SHERBROOKE -\t-\t.\t.PHONES: 1236 - 1237, GiVE GENEROUSLY TO THE mm mum mKOB K "]