Sherbrooke daily record, 25 mai 1944, jeudi 25 mai 1944

[" V s>bniînmkp iatlii Kprnrîi K U(CATUCI> WEATHER THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TO UNSHIPS Fair and warmer.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1944.CITY EDITION.MAIN 5TH ARMY FORCES CONTACT BEACHHEAD TROOPS; HONS WITHDRAW TO HILLS NORTHEAST OF ARRIAN WAY New Phase In 14-Day-Old Of Rome Opened As Armies Battle Joined More Than 200 Square Miles, Including Famous Pontine Marshes, Fall into Allied Hands Trapping Germans Still Inside.By RICHARD McMURRAY, Associated Press Staff Writer.Allied troops linked together the Anzio Beachhead and Central Italian front today after a spectacular 5th Army advance of sixty miles and the Germans, in a supreme effort to save their seventeen divisions from utter destruction, said they had retreated into the hills Northeast of the Appian Way, A special Allied communique announced the juncture in the area between Anzio and Terracina on a secondary road, More than 200 square miles, including the famous Pontine Marshes, thus fell into Allied hands, and Germans still inside were trapped.The victory came fourteen days after the offensive opened and four months and three days after the Allies established the beachhead 20-odd miles South of Rome, The Germans made the unconfirmed assertion that Allied troops had landed behind their lines around the beachhead, possibly near the mouth of the Tiber, and had been annihilated.Canadian Corps troops toppled Pontecorvo in the Liri Valley after breaching the strong Hitler Line defences in this area, and thrust to the Melfa River, five miles Northwest of Pontecorvo.More than 10,000 prisoners have been taken since the Allied drive began May 11.Subioco MILES Polestrino R(W_________\t» Guor CI no Ciompino«% SQCompoleone»^\tff^|N0NE ARDFA CASSINO Piedmont Neftuno y Pontée Littorio ; w ' uT-dfettowii Fond i ANZIO Mm turbo Terroeino Formia Tyrrhenian Sea GAETA Map shows where an Allied spearhead which succeeded in penetrating enemy defence positions at Terracina and seized that coastal end of the Nazis\u2019 third Southern defense wall yesterday.Pontecorvo, which fell to Canadian troops today, is also seen.Canadian Troops Seize Pontecorvo; Huns Confirm Allied Front Joined 5,000 Planes Keep Offensive Rolling CERTAIN TRUTHS IFURTHER CUTS REVEALED ABOUTilNELECIRlCIH RATES FORECAST DIONNE QUINTS Reporter Explodes Several False Rumors About the Quintuplets as Children Approach Tenth Birthdays.By A.E.FULFORD, Canadian Press Staff Writer.Callander, Ont., May 25.\u2014CP)\u2014 Their 10th birthday\u2014coming about 4:30 a.m.May 28\u2014seems as good a time as any to bring a few popular German Air Bases And Rail Yards in West Wall Fortifications Are Latest Targets In Aerial Assault Reduction in Gas London, May 25.\u2014.APi\u2014Masses of planes estimated to total 5,500 Rates bombc who suffered multiple an Allied victory was coming wLh .pf^torn New Guinea\twere\teut\toff j\thut ns\tto her entire1 body,\twas report- or without support of new recruits, \u2019for a few hours Monday\tby\tan i\tC i L/Cpl.Douglas Thompson, Canadian Army Overseas, who is stationed in England.L/Cpl.Thompson is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Thompson, of East Angus.New Phase In Continued from Page 1.on fhe coastal highway between Ter-racina and Anzio.\u201cTroops of the bridgehead have broken through the powerful defences built by the enemy to prevent the bridgehead force participating in our advance from the main front,\u201d Headquarters said.\u201cThe battle proceeds and it should not be long before the two fronts are firmly established as one,\u201d an official spokesman said.Already the Beachhead 20 miles South of Rome was breaking out to the East with Cisterna flanked deeply on both sides and attacked at the outskirts in a frontal assault.SOVIET TROOPS ARE MASSED FOR BIG OFFENSIVE Four Nazi Attacks Northwest of Tiraspol Repelled with Assaults Costing Enemy 400 Dead.London, May 25.\u2014©\u2014Red Army troops, massing on the Eastern front for the signal to start a new offensive the Nazis declare is imminent, were told by the Moscow radio today, \u201cSoon you will be called upon to accomplish the liberation of Soviet ¦lerritory and also to liberate other European nations from the German Fascist oppressor.\u201d The daily Russian communique spoke only of sporadic thrusts by the Nazis and Red reconnaissance action.Four German attacks Northwest of Tiraspol on the lower Dnestr were repelled, with the assaults costing the Germans 400 dead, the broadcast communique said.Russian patrols and a reconnaissance action resulted in the destruction of 27 German tanks and self-propelled guns, the communique added.Three-Way Attack Continued from Page 1.BIRTHS CLARK.\u2014 At the Sherbrooke Hospital on May 22nd, 1944, to Mr.and Mrs.Ronald H.Clark, a daughter, Lyndall Thelma.ROY.\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hospital on May 22nd, 1944, to Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Roy, a daughter.f MONTREAL CURB\tMONTREAL STOCK | MARKET\tEXCHANGE The following quotations are sup-j plied by Greenshields & Co., of which J.J.Bell is focal Manager; Open Noon | Abitibi .3\t3 Abitibi Pfd.34bi\t34M B.C.Packers .24\t24 Cons.Paper.\t6\t5 Ford of Can.\u201cA\u201d .24\t24 Fraser Co.23%\t24 Robert Mitchell ¦ .\t20\tB 21 So.Can.Power Pfd.lOfVé B 1 Aldermac Mines .\t.20\t.20 Cochenour Wiilans 1.78\t1.78 CONFEDERATION LIFE APPOINTMENTS Confederation Life Association announce the appointment of C.D.Devlin and J.K.Macdonald as joint General Managers, succeeding V.R.Smith, who bas recently been elected President.Booh, Mr.Devlin and Mr.Macdonald have been Assistant General Managers since 1939.The following quotations are supplied by Greenshields & Co., of which IJ.J.Bell is local Manager.Open Noon Bathurst Paper .\t14V4\tJ4% i Bell Telephone .\t152^\t152% ; Brazilian.22%\t22% I Can.Cement .\u2022\u2022 | Can.Cement Pfd.104 B 10; A Can.Steamships .\t10\t10 | C.Steamships Pfd.\t34%\t34% Can.Car & Fdy.\t8%\t8% C Car & Fdy.Pfd.\t25%\t25% Can.Ind.Alco.\u201cA\u201d\t5%\tb% Can.Pacific.\t10%\t10% Con.Smelters - 41%\t41% Crown Cork & Seal\t32 B\t33 A Dorn.Tar & Chem.\t8%\tB 9% A Canadian Troops Continued from page 1.DEATHS During the Spanish - American War, American troops landed at Puerto Rico on July 25, 1898.DISCUSS QUEBEC CITY EMBELLISHMENT PLAN Quebec, May 25.-(®-Hon.Georges Dansereau, Minister of Roads and Public Works, told newsmen at the Legislature yesterday that \u201cthe construction of Provincial Government buildings in Quebec City will be regulated by a plan conforming to the general embellishment programme of the city.\u201d Mr.Dansereau said a consultative In that survey officials were concerned with men who were medically fit.Now officers are being sent back to comb the plants again and make sure workers are not being hoarded.So far seven compulsory transfer orders have been issued affecting men between the ages of 16 and 40, The Allied beachhead was estab- regardless of their martial status, in lished by a landing last Jan, 22 in a wide range of occupations varying which British and American units.fronl automobile service stations to of the 5th Army got ashore with lit-! manufacturing plants which turn tie opposition.Subsequently, the !out Products not reEarcled as essen- Germans launched bitter counter-;tia1' These men may be required to attacks but the Beachhead was held, i take employment in some essential A special force of Commando-1 occuPatior.type Canadians and American sol-1 Preliminary consideration hast diers also has been operating on the given> it is understood, to! beachhead.\t: other occupations and industries Allied Headquarters announced ''vhich m^ht be brought under the| yesterday an offensive had been Plan and action in this direction is launched from the Beachhead, syn-1 expected shortly.\u2019\t.\u2018\t1 The record demand for workers committee was formed recently to ,\t.\t,\t,,,\t\u2022 co-operate with the Quebec Embel- spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Peletz.Mr.Arthur Brock spent a weekend at his home here.here.Mr.and Mrs.Grant Davis spent a day a aftcr Treasurer, Mrs.J.C.Soles, andiTer\"nnHe' T\"Pn were approved.Plans were made for!niJtucket R I J' 1 ' ^\t\u2019 «nfirmSo^cla^in13^?At\tA commuLn service was held at rr\t^ ¥rs-.G\\.A- Mf80\"- Mm.Char es Master Rena Austin, Mrs.Lyla Owens, Mrs.Wil- Master Ronald Pettes, of Knowlton, spent a week-end at \u201cMill-brook,\u201d the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.P.Jackson and family and Mr.Hugh Jackson.Rev.Father Pare, of the Redemp-torist Fathers, Montreal, was the , .guest speaker at St.Edward\u2019s Mrs.Alice Bissonnette and Mrs.]Roman Catholic Church one Sunday.liam Barnes, Mrs.J.C.Soles and Mrs.B.0.Mitchell.Guy Laroohelle, of Farnbam, is relieving at the local C.P.R, office during Mr.Wedge\u2019s stay in the hospital.Emerie Mailloux, of East Hill, were guests of their daughter and granddaughter, Mrs.Eric Foster, and family.The community regret the illness of Rev, Father P.St.Pierre, Parish Priest, and best wishes are extended for his prompt and complete re- FIAVOR.FOLKS! HALF A CUP OF FLAVOR?FLAVORFULL CHASE & SANBORN! Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Beauregard, [covery.then adjourned to meet at the daughter, Priscilla, and son, Ralph, Jack Miltimore, of Iron Hill, was [in Brome.Master Stanley Girvan, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of friends here.Mr.E.If.Foster was a business visitor in Knowlton.The beautiful gloxinia on the altar of St.Edward\u2019s Roman Catholic Church, Knowlton, were in memory of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Delaire and were placed there by their daughter, Emma.Messrs, H.A.Smith and A.L.Ware motored to Knowlton., Miss Hildred Vail, of Sutton, was a week-end guest of friends on East Hill.The Red Cross met one afternoon to tie a quilt.At this meeting finished work was turned in consisting of sewing and knitting.Letters were read which hod been received from Pie.Donald Kirby and Pte.John Wilson, overseas, stating that parcels ami cigarettes sent them from the Brome Knitting Club had been received.Mrs.F.Royer, of Knowlton, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.F.Royer, Jr., in St.Johns.Mrs.Maude Rhicard was in Knowlton for a short stay.Mr.and Mrs.S.Hunt, of Gilman\u2019s \\J Canadians have changed to flavorFULL Chase & Sanborn in a dominion-wide swing to finer coffee! % WATER VILLE The Friendly Christmas Clulb was delightfully entertained by Mr*.G.T.Miltimore at her home.Five hundred and Chinese checkers were 1 rayed and the prices were won by Mrs, W, Davis and Mrs.P, Ingham.An enjoyable social hour followed, when the hostess, assisted by Mm.W.Davis, served delicious refreshments.Miss Claire Bernard, who is taking the urn's Training Course at the Sherbrooke Hospital, was a guest for a few days at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Bernard, Miss Winnifred Smith, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of her mother and .sister, Mrs.F.0.Smith and Miss Mildred Smith.Dr.and Mrs.P.Golquhoun and Mr.and Mrs.W.II.Baglow motored to Montreal, and while there were the guests of relatives.They were accompanied home by Mr.Douglas Campbell, who spent the week-end with Dr.and Mrs.P.Golquhoun.Friends of Mrs, Olof Knutson and Miss Helena Johnson will be sorry to learn that they are patients in the Sherbrooke Hospital, Cnpt.A.Stuart Blier, of Peta-wawa, Ont., spent a few days at his home here.Pte.Aime Fortin, of Valeartier, spent the week-end with his wife and young son at his ihomc here.ISLAND BRUUJfc Mrs.John Burns attended the W.M.S.Presbyterial, at Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Bums and Mrs.Boggs, of East Angus, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.N.Burns.Mr.C- S.Aldcn, Mr.and Mrs.BRIGHAM Mr*.Sanford Soule*, of Mystic, has returned to her home, after spending a week at t/he home of her brother, Mr.Fred Thomas, and Mrs.Thomas.Mrs.Mildred Short, of Bedford, was a guest of Mrs.Mary Tilson.Mrs, S.Dbugall, of East Farnhswn, spent a few ddys at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Homer Yates and daughter, Barbara, and Mrs.Florence Smith, of Stanbridge East, Mr.G.Gostwick, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Scribner.Mr.and Mrs, D.Lavoie spent the week-end in St.Johns.Mr.McVitty and family, of Montreal, hove taken up residence in their summer home here.Miss M.Swan, R.N., of Montreal, is spendin ga few days with her father, Mr.G, P.Swan.Miss A.Bcs.sett, of Montreal, spent the week-end at her home here.Miss A.Owen and Captain Cameron, of Ottawa, called on Mr.and Mrs.Boyd, Mrs.Bennett, of Montreal, and Miss J.Blackwood, of Bedford, were guests at the home of Mr.G.P.Swan.Miss M.Bennett and Miss Dodds, of Montreal, also called at the same home.Mrs.Watson, of Champlain, N.Y., spent a day visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.Ellison and Miss F.Hawke.Coatee\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.B.F.Coates.\t| Mr.and Mrs, Fred Wheeler, Miss Kathleen Wheeler, Mrs.McLaehlani and Miss Aline MeLaehlan, all of] Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and! Mrs.Alvin Coatos.Master Ronald! Coatee, of Bury High School, spent the week-end at his home here.; Mr.Arthur Lintott accompanied Messrs.William and Malcolm McLeod to Marlboro.Mr.and Mrs.Hutchison, nee Margaret McLean, of Sherbrooke, Mrs, Daniel McLean and Mr.Leonard McLean, of Scotstown, called on Mrs.Lintott.Mr.Murdo Morrison, of Rock Island, «pent the week-end at his home here.Rev.C.Ward called on some of his parishioners.The many friends of Mr.Horace Goodwin will be sorry to learn of his continued illness.All wish him a speedy recovery.Mrs.F.G.Bennett, Mr.N.G.Bennett and Mrs.Justin Sharman called on Mr, and Mrs.Horace Goodwin, Mr.Ernest Lintott visited Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Parsons in Bury.Mr.Homer Ross, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.Sylvester Goodin.Mr.and Mrs.Jacklin entertained a number of friends at dinner and supper in honor of Master Benny, their eldest son\u2019s birthday, when covers were laid for eighteen.Master Benny received a number of gifts.BRESSETT\u2019S CORNER The friends of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Gillespie will be sorry to hear of the ' illness in their family.Master Edwin i is ill again with pneumonia and Mr.| \u201e,n\u201enr \u201e Gillespie is a patient in the Sher- j day in Bulwer as the guests of Mr I bro,oke\tw)lere he recently and Mrs.Leon Colby.\tr-, underwent an operation.Mr and Mr» A H Ranks and\tMr- Gerald Knutson, who is now »,\tÏ abwisrss ¦*\u2022** - Mrs.Elgin French and family, of Gerald Aid en and child l'en spent a i at the RENNERTS INC, SHERBROOKE, QUE.OFFER YOU \u201cAUDREY LANE\u201d & \u201cTEEN-AGE COTTONS Sherbrooke, were guests Spaulding home.LAC.Elmer Kerr, of Halifax, N.S., is spending a week\u2019s furlough with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Richard Kerr.Mr.and Mrs.Oley Young, of Waterloo, were also guests of their parents.Pte.William Henderson, R.C.A.S.C., of Prince George, B.C., is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr.and Mrs, John Henderson.Mr.and Mrs.Gleason Painter and daughter, Betty, of Lennoxville, spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.N.D.Todd.RECTORY HILL I Mrs.William Cunnington, of Hatley Centre, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.Gerald Knutson.Mr.Harry Kingdon is confined to his room.His friends wish him a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Johnson and family, of Minton, visited Mr.and Mrs.Albert Kezar and Mies Elsie Kezar._ Mrs.Frank Knutson and Mi.ss Fl nr ma Wilson spent a day in Megan-tic.Mr.Ben Smith and Pte.Leonard 1 Swallow of Sherbrooke, who is on ! furlough, called on Mr.and Mrs.J Frank Knutson.Mrs.John Knutson, Jr., visited her sister, Mrs.Victor Sims and Mr.Sims, in Windsor Mills.Mrs.H.A.Dickson, of Montreal, Miss Shirley Macdonald, of has opened her summer home here! Waterville, visited her aunt, Mrs.All are pleased to have Mrs.Dickson G'lof Knutson, for a few days, in their midst again.\t\u2014- Guests of Mrs.Ella Patterson\tWFÇT HCVI TYAM were Mrs.George Marshall, of As-\tW to 1 1SUL, 1 UIN bastos, and Mr.and Mrs.Alger Pat-|\t- terson, of Glen Murray.\t| Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Snodgrass and Miss Maxine Melrose, of Irvine, -^r- Irving Snodgrass were guests spent a week-end with Miss Jean of Mr.C.Leavitt and Mrs.Euia Patterson.\t| White and son, Basil, at Brome Cen- Meesrs.John and William Long-!'fre, and were accompanied by them moor were dinner guests of Mrs.Et to West Shefford to call on Mrs.L.Patterson and family.\t( P.Durfell, at the home of her sister, Recent heavy frost did consider-[ Mrs.Miles Enright.Mr.and Mrs.able damage to gardens in this sec- F.C.Inglis also called on Mrs.Dur-Gon-\trell the same afternoon.Mr, and Mrs.A.W.Harvey motored to Cootehire, where they were guests of Mr.Harvey\u2019s sister, Mrs.James French.Mr.French and family.Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Perkins accompanied them and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.Cassidy.Mr.and Mrs.B.R.Mizener spent a day in Sherbrooke on business.'Miss Gladys Whitehead is taking the June examinations at the Waterloo High School Miss Mary Allen has a position in '.f m / sill ' ' '' 1 «iMi s&il Corner, were visitors of Mr.Albert Tacobs.Mrs.A delard Lacroix is spending i few days as a guest of her sisters in Montreal.Frank Cummings, of Bondville, was visiting at.the home of Mrs.C.IL_ Frizzle and son, Mr.Wilson [ Frizzle.Mrs.Andrew Libby and son, ' George Edward, of Richford, Vt., were in this place and spent a day.,,\t, -,Tr .\t, - H.A.Toof, of Sutton Junction,I®aj!k S?Montreal, Waterloo was in Knowlton.\tj ,\t^ Mizener was a guest Omer Gendron, of Sutton, was a'?.*be .honie of Mr.and Mrs.R, visitor in town.\tI\t^ 'r'*,\t¦\"\t^ Laurent.Miss Jean Tracey,\tof\tMontreal,\u2019\tMr.\tL.\tWilliams was\ta\tdinner was a week-end\tguest\tat\t\"Cedar,\t^\tILllside Farm Springs F&rm\tJ\tB,\tR.Mizener and\tMr.\tEarl Friends of Mrs.Annie Copeland ;iPin/ma\" w.ere ia Mansonville, Ful-will be sorry to learn that she is _ \u201cP0 Bond and other points one under doctor\u2019s care.Sgt.Albert Girvan, overseas, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Patch.During the very high wind which prevailed on Wednesday-, May 17, a large maple tree was uprooted in St.John's Church Cemetery.Fortunately no damage resulted.Miss Emma Delaire called on friends in Knowlton.Napoleon Bissonnette was a visitor in Knowlton.Sunday.CANTERBURY EAST Mr.and Mrs.Lester Goodwin and Master Hazen Goodwin, of Rock Island, are spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs, Milton Goodwin.Mr.and Mrs.David Coates and infant son, of Detroit, Mich., are holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.FOJLTIN GROCERIES ÿ* DUALITY \t 116 Marquette Street\tPhone 3990 - 3991 Crisp.cotton.,washable charmers for the young women.A bright garden °.SV es an-preciation were road from local hoys overseas for their parcel*, The meeting adjourned to meet with The May moetimr of the W.A, was pleasantly entertained by Mrs, Ar- Bmd.Plans were started for .\u2014« \u2014,\u2014;.\ty the annual supper and sale to be1 Mu*.Avery Davis in June, Delicious win'» Mills refreshments wore served by th< hostess, assisted bv Mrs, John Smith Mr.E, C, Hall is the guest oi relatives in Derby Line.Mrs, E.C.Hall is visiting in Bald- I am receiving a carload of good horse*, May 15th, weighing from 1,300 to 1,600 Iba., 4 to 8 years old, quiet, well broken and sound.Few matched pairs.Come and look them over before going elsewhere.WALTER A.COX.Spring Road.Juennoxville, Tel.909r21.-1 Sherbrooke.Farms For Sale 150 ACRES, STOCKED AND EQUIPPED' on Montreal Highway b-tween Stukely and Waterloo.Excellen*: barn, comfortable house, water in both.Wood lot, sugar bush, gravel pit.Available immediately.1 Bor: 100, South Stukely.Livestock For Sale ACCREDITED HEREFORDS,, ONE REGIS-tered two year old bull.Three registered first calf cows, calves at side.One cow without pedigree, calf at side.Two without pedigree bred to registered bull.Chaa.A.Robinson, Cowansville, Que.Poultry For Sale BARRED ROCK, NEW HAMPSHIRE MIX-ed chicks, six weeks old.Walter Dobb, Wate\u2019wille.Phone Lennoxville.916r6.GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN private home.References required.Phone 4236-J.\t14 Russ11.Street, Apt.1.GENERAL MAID WANTED FOR FAMILY of two adults.Apply 43 Magog.Teachers Wanted [TEACHER FOR BUSINESS COLLEGE IN I Valhyfield.Bilingual, Catholic, to teach ! English, knowledge of bookkeeping desired.| Good salary.School opens September 1st.' Applg immediately to Miss Gulie Kirouac, [ Bedford, Que.j WANTED A PROTESTANT TEACHER with EUmentary diploma for District No.j 1, Hereford, Que., duties to commence about September 1st, 1944.Apply, plating salary expected, to Fay Wells, Scc.-Treas., 1 East Hereford, Que.SILENT STAR A »*«\u2022«\u2022 4« Previous Puzzle HORIZONTAL i Pictured late screen star.13\tHome of Abraham 14\tVisionaries 15\tLett river 16\tCrimson 18\tA-tiptoe 19\tEntirely 20\tCzars 23\tStreet (abbr.) 24\tAffray 26 Genuine 28\tRabbit 29\tBorn 31 Carrier 34 Sprite 37\tOpus (abbr.; 38\tLook askance 39\tBabylonian deity 40\tNarrow inlet 42 Mingles 44\tGolf term 45\tGenus of grasses 47 Vegetable 49 Demolished 51 Shouts 54\tMalt drink 55\tDine 56\tPalm lily 57\tHe had prominent roles - silent films S9 Any 61\tSymbol for tellurium 62\tEjects 63\tIndian clan ¦ symbol.VERTICAL 1\tInjured 2\tNative metals 3\tPaid notice 4\tRailroad (abbr.) 5\tBeverage 6\tNocturnal flying mammals 7\tLeave out 8\tSeparate (abbr.) 9\tWar risk (abbr.) 10\tBone 11\tStory 12\tHearty 17 Challenge 19 To the sheltered side H LESF PATRICE MUNSEL rpq Salesmen Wanted YOUNG MEN.BILINGUAL.TO REPRE-sent popular service organization.Salary basis.Future depending on ability to produce results.Excellent opportunity.Permanent position.Give compelete details as to age, education, experience.Apply In own handwriting to National Selective Service, Sherbrooke.22 Tree fluid 24\tDisfigure 25\tSymbol for erbium 27\tLounge 28\tFlock 29\tNeither 30\tRoof finial 32 Açikar» 44 Pallid 46 Whirlwind 48\tEarly English (abbr.) 49\tProportion 50\tMohammedan religious ' teacher 52 Tardy 33 Nine and one 53 Plant part WANT to BUY HOUSE 8 Or 10 Rooms.Must be able to get possession within one or two months.Early reply requested.Phone 1173.D.A.SEVIGNY 125 London St.JERSEY SALE 50 head Registered Blood-Tested and T.B.Free Jersey Cattle, BROME FAIR GROUNDS, Brome, Que., near Knowlton, SAT., MAY 27th, 1944 \u2014 1 p.m.KNOWLTON DISTBICT JERSEY CLUB This offering consists of selected individuals from the following leading herds: Ross Clarkson, Knowlton.Donald Miller, Knowlton.Fred Raphael, Knowlton.Geo.Ingalls, Abercom.Orin B.Wilson, Abercom.A.Jeanson, Knowlton.Mrs.E.A.Sims, Foster.Mrs.S.J.Mackie, Sweetsburg.Charles Robinson, Sweetsburg Lionel Dion, East Farnham.P.W.Taber, East Farnham F.Fortin, East Farnham.C.P.Thornton, Knowlton.Jas.A.Eccles, Sweetsburg.John Pangman, Cowansville.Albert Quinlin, St.Joaehin.W.Elmo Ashton, Foster.A.R.MacLAREN, Bondville, Secretary.W.ELMO ASHTON, Foster, President.L.E.FRANKLIN, Auctioneer.Ann Page Vitamin B\" I CANADA \\ VAPPHOVID/ THANKS CONSUMER.?r^t s_ anm p»o« RMSIN 10AF \u2022WHITE \u2022WHOLE WHEAT \u2022CRACKED WHEAT IDCAl FOR SANDWICHES MAKES EXCEUENT TOAST 2 TO nuri.ACK st'vrLiEN vj.kask betuhn ItOTTLES OF YUKON CLUB ginger ale or CLUB SODA cupped an.vKRimonic FIRST GRADE GRADE \"A\u201d I.ARGR SUNNYFIELD ROYAL HOUSEHOLD BUTTER EGGS FLOUR BLACK TEA ROBINHOOD OATS SOAP PALMOLIVE 2 IIe SANDWICH SPREAD n».\u2022\u2022our OWN\u201d Carton Dm.24 lb.lUir 5 lb.ling giant enkea Clark\u2019* Tin Small Q pkg.HEINZ CONDENSED CHIPSO SOUPS SUPER SUDS Sandwich BREAD 24-0?.Loaf SOAP MANY FLOWERS tin* Pkg.for cakes MUSTARD MUSTARD TEA MARMALADE PUMPKIN Libbyf* 4 Libby', \\ BALADA DROWN LA BIEL Aylmer\u2019* Omnif* Choice 4 2W* tin* PRIME RIB roast beef CHUCK BOAST rump roast FRESH KILLED - 4 \u201c WhoL «« ««If SMOKED LEG HAM SHANKLESS-riCN- PORK SHOULDER COOKED PORK BUTTS.49' LAKE TROUT\t\" 39J lb.\t32\u2018 lb.\t23\u2018 lb.\t35c lb.\t35r lb.\t39c lb.\t32\u2018 No Coffee can give you more GOOD cups per pound than A&P Custom Ground COFFEE 1 pound per coupon VIGOROUS * WINEY BOKAR ib.35/ MTUO * MKT,TA)» 8 O Clock lb.29/ PURE LARD LOAF CHEESE QUAKER CORN FLAKES NUTRIM QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT NONSUCH SILVER CREA HEfNZ BEEFSTEAK SAUCE PARIS PATE CASHMERE TOILET TISSUE 3 A PENN MACHINE OIL lb.\t!4C ! ib.\t34e pktg*.\t15e 9 ox.Pkg.\t29e pkftfl.\t20e f nti.\t14c \t16e Btl.\t24e 7 or.Tin\t29e roll*\t25e mi.\t15e A & P FRUITS & VEGETABLES LARGE FIRM HEADS Size SC* LETTUCE BOSTON IMPORTED TOMATOES IMPORTED CABBAGE NATIVE RHUBARB FLORIDA WATERMELON f«r lb.12 SEEDLESS Large Size 70\u2019* GRAPEFRUIT bnch*.1%.for A&P FOOD STORES Ownèd and Operated by.The Great Atlantic A Pacific Tea Co.Ltd.Prices subject 10 market changés\u2014we reserve the right to limit quantities CALIFORNIA LEMONS .««\u2022 Mr.49' HOT HOUSE RADISHES Oriztnzl Urge banrhei 5' Rvnefe These Grocery price* are effective in Lennoxville and Richmond.KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.By Zane Grey.35\tMeadow 36\tDistant 41\tChurch part 42\tWicked 43\tEnemy agent 57\tThat one 58\tNova Scotia (abbr ) 59\tNear 60\tNegative i\tZ\t\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7\ta\t4\t10\t\tn\t12 13\t\t\t!4 1\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tp\t15\t U>\t\t17\tHi\tÜ M*\tlà\t\t\t\tVM m\tÉÉ iTrïiï-\tH\t\t Zo\t\t\tZI\t\tS\t23\t\ti\tZ4\t25\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t27\tiP;\t¦\t28\t\t\t\t\t Z3\t30\t\tII\t31\t\t32\tÎ3^\t\t\tÙ/.ùSt\tâd\t3S |3b I\t 37\t\tJrë.\\A\tm m\tr» £/,\u2019>,\t46\t\t\t\tm\t¦\t$$ S'K\u2019.iS\t2H\t *0\t\t\tm\tai\t\t\t\t\t43\t- :\t4*4\t\t \t\tHb\t-ut»\t\t\t\t\t\t41\t\t\t\t \t50\t\t\t\t\t\t\t# i\t51\t\t\t5?.\t53 5M\t\t\t\tS\t\t\t\t\t\t¦vi-\t5S\t\t 5fe\t\trv Vh\t57\tsa\t\t\t\tf\t\t\tW?'¦ïi\tb|\t bZ\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tk\t63\t\t\t1\t A UAO UN ON TH\u2019 FLOOR.! YOU AWE A CROOK, POC CUNT'-A murperer! \t \t \tr- \u2022\t -\t -¦\t \t e-odwrJ hr 4«rf*>rz\tha '\"PV t* i'Md hr r.»j Tmm.i 5n VoeM nfhn reserved NELL,IV/, YOU CUTOFF M/HANOCUFFS.50 ' You'Re AN ACCESSORY.' y WFANWHILE, IN THE MAIN CABIN THE MURREREfJs \\b06 TRIES TO AROUSE K!N6 1 BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus, * FOR YOUR WANT ADS.PHONE 68 THE HELP PROBLEM IS GlTTIN'^J WORSE' DINTV- WHAT HAPPENED NOW JIGGS?THE COOK QUIT DUPIN' DlNNER-BECAUSE SHE HAD A DATE AT THE BEAUTY \u2014j PARLOR- j-' YOU\u2019RE TOO EASY-JIÛ6S* YOU GOTTA PUT YOUR ROOT DOWN- i ¦ wa mi YOU\u2019RE RIGHT-DINT Y-LET'S HAVE A SHORT ONE NOW-LOOK AT ME-MY WORD IS LAW AROUND HERE LISTEN-BOSS-IF YOU WANT ANYTHING ELSE-GIT IT-YOURSELF-MY feet hurt- ¦pr.1944, K ng Features Svnd.raT fr\trights reserved.IT\u2019S AWFUL WHAT YOU HAVE TO STAND FOR NOWADAYS-| JIGGS-l'LL HAVE VER DRINK IN '*-) A MINUTE- ¦PP 12.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THURSDAY.MAY 25, 1944.SLACK SUITS All expertly tailored for flattery, comfort.Spun cloth, Cabana Ribb and Sports Lin in the lot.Single and double breasted styles in pastel and dark shades, and some with embroidered designs on the pockets.Fitted or straight waistline.Sizes 1 2 to 20.$4-95 to $10-95 Three Piece Slack Suits Including a skirt.Sizes 1 2 to 20.$11.95 c.Cool, Summer-Fresh Fashions \u201cTonic-Clothes\u201d \u2014 cool, young, colorbright \u2014 wonderful for now thru Summer ! All headline fashion news too\u2014smart slack suits, slacks, slick shorts, sweaters, blouses, etc., etc.FARMERETTES The practical thing to wear around the garden.Made of basket-weave fabric with flower appliques.Choice of navy, brown, beige.Sizes 12 to 16.$3-95 I c v I V-f # \\ .' & f , © n C* V *4 SLACKS Smart, sturdy.We have alpine cloth, spun and flannel in navy, grey, rust, brown, rose, air force blue, beige, etc.Sizes 12 to 20.* $2-95 to $5-95 SHORTS Alpine, and Spun shorts so popular for summer we~r.Come and see the wonderful assortment of colors: yellow, maze, red, green, navy, powder blue, grey, brown.Sizes J 2 to 18.$2-50 to $2-95 E.E.GOODENOUGH, President.21 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH, SHERBROOKE.PHONES: 1236 - 1233 HANDBAGS You\u2019ll love these bags for then-lightness and freshness for the summer months.Wonderful choice of styles and colors.STRAW $1.00 to $3-75 RAFFIA $4-25 HOMESPUN $3-95 to $6-95 M ^Jll 1 JSlit lar lOrf mm Shopping Bags Conceal all your parcels in these roomy practical bags.Tapestry, taffeta and homespun in a good assortment of colors.Wood or metal closing.$3.75 to $5.75 Knitting Bags Just the thing to keep your knitting clean and handy.Choice of grey, blue, brown, wine and black linen or leatherette.Zipper closing.$1.50 to $2-95 PULLOVERS Cotton jersey sweaters to wear with your slacks and other sports clothes.Plain or stripes.Pastel shades to match any outfit.Blue, yellow, rose, green and wine.Small, medium and large sizes.$1.19 to $1.95 BLOUSES Smart, spun blouses with long sleeves.Choice of white, yellow, blue, beige, rust and green.Regular $3.50.Special $1 .39 \\ ,WJ7@ l "]