Sherbrooke daily record, 21 novembre 1944, mardi 21 novembre 1944

[" 8'hrrhrnnkr Satin îHrrnrit THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER Cold.Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.TUESDAY.NOVEMBER 21.1944.Forty-Eighth Year.ALLIES SMASH NAZI GRIP ON EASTERN FRANCE, n.wa.POUR MEN AND GUNS INTO UPPER RHINE VALLEY ' French First Army Is Now In_ Position To Cut Behind Huns Remaining In Vosges Sector By WILLIAM FRYE, Associated Press Staff Writer.London, Nov.21.\u2014(Æ5)\u2014Allied armies shattered the German grip on Eastern France today by pouring men and guns into the Upper Rhine Valley through the Belfort Gap and pursuing the retreating enemy through the icy Vosges foothills and Lorraine approaches to the Saar.From positions on the Rhine near the Swiss border, the French 1st Army was in position to cut behind the Germans remaining in the Vosges area by driving north toward Strasbourg along the Alsace plain.The Paris radio said such an advance had begun with a French assault on the fortress city of Mulhouse, sixteen miles northwest of Basel in Switzerland.The Berlin radio said Allied troops were already fighting in the streets of Saarebourg, 34 miles northwest of Strasbourg and 40 ! miles east of Nancy.In the battle area east and northeast of Aachen, the British 2nd and U.S- 1st and 9th Armies pushed their lines slowly toward Cologne\u2014 approximately 2 BERLIN* GERMAN^* OPERATIONS ON LEYTE ISLAND Thirtv-Five Enemy Planes Raid American Positions.Losing Seven Aircraft to Air Patrols and Ground Fire.General MacArthur\u2019s Headquarters, Philippines, Nov.21.\u2014(.«Pi\u2014 The battle of Leyte had almost ground to a typhoon-soaked stop today while Manila recovered from its fourth major American air raid of the month.On Leyte, the typhoon took precedence over efforts of both sides on the swaying Limon battle line.Only in the air was there spectacular activity.There, 35 enemy fighters and dive bombers raided American positions, losing seven aircraft to air patrols and ground fire.American aircraft countered with attacks on Japanese communications lines, supply areas and waterfront targets near Ormoc.United States carrier planes hit Manila again Saturday, damaged airfields, set blazes flaring on three merchant ships and destroyed 118 Japanese planes.Most of these were on the ground.Only ten enemy planes were shot down in the Manila area and another eight near the ! fleet carriers.Pressure To Be Increased On Western Front Until Germans Are Crushed Says Eisenhower Allied Supreme Headquarters, Paris, Nov.2i.-e settled without a big-three meeting the full dress conference could he held earlier.Exactly what has happened to the projected big-three meeting before the end of this year is not certain.But presumably the way In which the European war is having to be fought full-scale into the winter and the probability now that, it will last into next spring has had a lot.to do with R.All three leaders, as President Roosevelt told reporters a few days ago, wanted to have the conference.And Mr.Roosevelt emphasized his desire for it by saying he thought it took priority over his invitation to visit Paris.Prime Minister Churchill told Parliament it was \"high time\u201d the trio should get together again.From what they said it was clear that Premier Stalin had expressed similar views although ho confined his latest, public oUte.menitfi to the necessity for Anglo-Soviet collaboration to make a lasting peace.LIBERAI.CANDIDATE FOR DRUMMOND.ARTHABASKA Viclori»ville, Que., Nov.21.\u2014 ((Pi-\u2014Armand Cloulier, Liberal Member of Parliament for Drummond - Arthnbaslta, waa çhoaen yesterday a* official candidate for the Liberal Party in the forthcoming Federal elections.The convention was held here under the chairmanship of Hon.Alphonse Fournier, Federal Minister of Public Works.By DoWlTT MACKENZIE.Associated Press War Analyst.We are taking our text today from the Eisenhower communique which sa>s that Allied troops on the Cologne Plain cast of captured lieilenkirchen \"are meeting fierce enemy resist-a nee.\" With cities, towns and hamlets falling like tenpins in tarions sectors, and Allied forces making sensational advances, we are in danger of slipping into the over-optimistic class again.Optimism is warranted.for things are going well, but wo shall he smart to stick with facts.The Goilenkirchc.t \u2014 Aachen sector, opposite Cologne and Germany\u2019s all-important Ruhr industrial centre is the crucial zone of the moment along the erupting 400-mile battlefront.Gen.Eisenhower is employing great striking power there in an effort to break through to the Rhine, and naturally that\u2019s where the Nazis have concentrated all the strength they can spare from their depleted forces.This shifting of German troops was exactly what Eisenhower figured on, and his army commanders are taking advantage of his successful tactics.Thus wo see spectacular Allied gains at points which we had come to regard as inland Gibraltar», and in fact would if held in full strength.The Nazis have been forced to fall hack at numerous places, abandoning powerful positions\u2014and that's the point I want to make.Some of the sensational Allied gains have been due in part to the fact that the enemy was retreating to fresh defences.That in no way detracts from the magnificent work done by the pursuing Allies, for it has taken bloody fighting and superb leadership to oust the Germans from these strongholds and drive them into retreat.However, we should recognize that he who runs away lives to fight another day, and the Nazis who are retreating still must he dealt with further hark.Let\u2019s not get into the frame of mind of some folk hack at the time of the German retreat from Norman-dy, when wishful thinkers were saying the war would he over in three weeks.The Allied armies on Ihe right flank have been marking up sensations.Lt.-Gen.Patton\u2019s success in flanking and capturing Metz\u2014one of the world\u2019s strongest fortresses for 2,000 years\u2014-has been followed by the French capture of Belfort, another stronghold, and a drive clear to the Rhine at Kembs.This has had the effect of flanking the German line and compelling Ihe enemy to rush hark towards the Rhine to keep fro,, being cut off.Metz, Nov.21.tfl') \u2014American troops have eliminated all large-scale organized resistance in Metz, but it appeared today there may he.; the|no formal surrender of the famous the! fortress city for lack of a German I commander to effect it.,\t, Shortly after the long procession j Kcmnant- of th« garrison still ne\"t has of Allied bombers left the east coast\t\t.\u201e v i iof their pica that world aviation bo ^expected to be studied at a plena-;\t*\tconfusion of ry session of the International Civil unbridled c tition.Aviation Conference of 54 countries1\t.\t* .not later than tomorrow.\t,\t' fie,'e is provision for supervision Meanwhile the three countries rates by the board with duo who thus reported progress, con- reKaj'd to the class and quality of tinue to grapple with the contre- service provided, costs ot operation.versial question of free competition advocated by the United States, and controlled allocation of routes and frequencies demanded by British authorities and to a lesser degree by the Canadians.Representatives of all three coun- subsidies paid, speed and through operation as compared with local services.But there is no authority to impose such rates except such authority as a member state may possess, mver operators within such states.tries took satisfaction from the j which refuse to abide by an order of partial draft but the important fact;the board.Left undecided from the Canadian standpoint was that it recognizes the necessity of an international authority.The draft convention, which is | expected to take the form of 'a treaty, proposes to set up \u201cthe International Air Administration\u201d with an assembly of member nation Ramore, Ont., Nov, 21.\u2014Kb\u2014Al-1 representatives, a president and .most the entire business section of h°arti 14 directors, and such ¦.\t\u201e ,v other bodies as may be necessary.ally this farming Milage .»0 mi.e^ north .nreamhle rleelares the nrinci- of r also was thn question of the \u201cfreedoms\u201d of tha air, the extent to which carriers may operate in a country outside tho state of its origin, and between states over which it may fly.The proposed board of directors will include the president elected by the whole assembly, and 14 members of which seven will automatic- l of Kirkland Lake, wa* destroyed to- come from the seven countries of chief importance in aviation.Its preamble declares the princi- I.\u2014 -.- ¦\t; pie that international aviation \u201cbe j day in an early morning fire which ' developed on the basis of equality 'caused damage estimated at $80,000.: of opportunity and that interna-\u2022 The fire started at 1:30 a.m.in a i tional air transport services may be i general store owned by J.N.Clou- established and operated soundly I tier.His store and contents, valued and economically.\u201d at $40,000, were a complete loss.The To that end it declares as one of Ramore Hotel and several other its aims the prevention of \u201ceco-1issue but an appeal may be taken ta j nearby buildings were destroyed.\tnomic waste caused by unreasonable;-^- I Nn one was iniured in the fire,\tcompetition.\u201d\tI\tContinued on page 2) cob 4.j 1\tI I\t! Those countries are expected to be Canada, the United Kingdom, tho United States, Soviet Russia, France, The Netherlands, and possibly China.In the event of disputes between states the board may decide tho D^57D 063370 2.SHERBROOKE DAILY RLLURD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1944 Largely Attended Memorial Service Held For Melbourne War Casualty Melbourne Ridge, Nov.21.\u2014 A largely attended memorial service was held at the United Church for Ernest S.Smith, who was killed in action on October 27.Relatives and friends from far aifU near came to pay tribute to one highly respected and honored and to sympathize with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Smith, his brothers and sisters, and Miss Ada Fowler, his fiancee.The church was beautifully decorated with flowers and flags.The service was conducted by Rev.R.T.Morris, of Upper Melbourne, who spoke words of comfort from the text, \u201cGreater love hath no man than this that a man lay down his life for his friends.\" The hymns sung were \u201cAbide with Me,\u201d \u201cNearer My God to Thee\" and \u201cOnward Christian Soldiers.\u201d A solo, \u201cDoes Jesus Care?\u201d was sung by Mr.Fife with Mrs.Cecil Johnston as the organist.After the singing of the National Anthem and the pronouncing of the benediction the \u201cLast Post\u201d was played at the church door, wrhich added much to the solemn service.A large number of members of the local branches of the Canadian Legion attended in a body, also about twenty of Mr.Smith\u2019s coworkers of the Atlas Plywood Company of Waterloo, attended, bringing a beautiful wreath of flowers.Relative,- from a distance were Mr.and Mrs.Albert Smith, Miss Ada Fowler and Mr.Hiram Beauregard, of Waterloo, Mr.T.Davidson, Mr.A.Smith, Mr.and Mrs.W.Smith and Mr.and Mrs.G.Smith, of North Troy, Vt., Mrs.Forest Jones, Mr.and Mrs.M.McDonald and Miss Edwarda Davidson, of Newport, Vt., Pte.Homar Mal-boeuf, of St.Johns, Mr.and Mrs.C.Norris, of Lisgar, Mr.Fife and Mr.Batstone, of Danville, and many other cousins and friends from Waterloo, Boscobel, Denison\u2019s Mills and Richmond.General Note» The Women\u2019s Guild of St.Luke\u2019s Church met at the home of Mrs.Clinton Hopps.A large number were present and the meeting was conducted hy the President, Mrs.Willows.Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Clarence Styan, Hatley Street.The Little Helpers of St.Luke\u2019s Church had their annual tea party in the church hall.A large number of mothers and babies attended.Refreshments were served by the Secretary, Mrs.C.Styan, assisted by Mrs.Tulk and Mrs.G.Thompson.The girls of the Junior W.A.assisted and helped entertain the little ones.The Girl Guides attende morning service at St.Luke\u2019s Church on Sunday, November 12.Mr.and Mrs.J.Corfield, of Sherbrooke were\u2019 guéris at th home of Mr.and Mm.C.Styan.THREE APPOINTED K.C.The appointment of Roland Dugre, of Sherbrooke, Redmond Haye», of Richmond, and J.C.Samson, of Coaticook, a» King\u2019» Counsellors has been announced by the Duplets!» Government, Mr.Dugre and Mr.Hayes are at present acting as joint Crown prosecutors for the District of St.Francis at the Criminal Assizes.Mr.Samson, a native of Prince-| ville, is at present recorder for ! the Town of Coaticook.DANVILLE Dance, Town Hall, Richmond, Thurs., Nov.23.Len Lobb\u2019s Orch.HEMIC $25.00 FREE TONIGHT The Management Will Give Away FREE *25.00 in WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES to the Holder of the Lucky Number in Attendance EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING.J m m ¦ 1 i : PAST DAY\u2014WHAT A 111IX I WHAT A HEART-STEALING, LAUGH STEALING ARiRlAY OF MIRTH AND MUSIC MAKERS I \u201cLARCENY WITH MUSIC\u201d with Allan JO'NEIS, Kitty CARLISLE, I.eo CARRILLO, Alvhto Key's Orchestra, The King Slater».2nd THRILLING FEATURE\u2014The Most Amazing Chiller Ever Filmed I \u201cTHE MONSTER MAKER,\u201d with J.Carrol NAI.SH, Ralph MORGAN, Tala Birell, Wanda McKay.SPEr IT AI,\u2014\u201cWELLS FARGO DAYS\u201d in Technicolor.Latest World Eventa EXTRA\u2014Universal's Mighty Serini Sensation \"GREAT ALASKAN MYSTERY.\u201d STARTING TOMORROW FOR FOUR DAYS The Picture Reaches a New High in a Spectacular Climax in Which a City is Devastated by Scorching Flamcsl the m,GHTIEST SroSCsT?he screen ^oveTo^ven.oren^'- Tyrone POWER Alice FAYE AMECHE 00HÜYY in U: 1 , , '\tÿSiiSÈg.'Si War Situation Seen At Glance By The Canadian Press Western Front \u2014 French armor reaches Mulhouse outskirts; Germans falling back toward Strasbourg and Saar-bruckcn; British and American armies at north end of front within three miles of Roer river; British troops eliminating Germans from west banks of Maas river; Epsenhower calls for ever-increasing pressure, praises British ami Canadian armies for work at northern end of line.* * * Italy \u2014 8th Army takes strongly-defended sugar factory buildings two miles south of Ravenna.* * Aerial\u2014American planes batter German oil plants.* * * Russia\u2014Russians close in on northern escape routes for Germans rolled back to outskirts of Miskolc, Hungary; Germany report Red Army opens winter offensive in Latvia.* * * Pacific \u2014 Typhoon curbs Leyte battle; Manila recovers from fourth major American air raid; American superfortresses hit Japanese homeland island of Kyushu.V V » Burma\u2014Chinese fighting inside Bhamo, north Burma, repulse Japanese counter-attack.TO SPEAK HERE E.T.WAR CASUALTIES FINANCIAL NEWS The following quotations are supplied by Green shields & Co., of which J.J.Bell is local manager.James S.Summers, Senior Secre-jtary in South America for the International Committee, Y.M.C.A., i who will address the students of Î the Sherbrooke and Lennoxville High i Schools here tomorrow morning.In j the evening, he will address a com-, bined meeting of the Y\u2019s Men and Hi-Y Clubs, and will meet the Board of Directors of the local Y.M.C.A.Mr.Summers has been Principal of the Y.M.C.A.Training College in Montevideo for the past six years.This College trains reores of men to occupy positions of leadership in existing associations in eight Latin American countries.French First Army Continued from page 1.1 Establishment Of Continued tiom Page 1.D«.l.d b/ HENI» «NS A 20* «NTUM-«*f'Cn,U SECOND delightful hit A High-Speed, High-Tension Romantic Thriller! The Lowdown on the Most Daring Jewel Robbery Ever Attempted! with EDMUND .LOWE lllll lllilBillil MARJORIE RAMBEAU COMMUNITY SONGS-World Events.PerformaiKSs Daily 1:30 to 8; 8:30 to 11.IliiiBilii.'B.¦ .¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ JEAN PARKER ALAN DINEHART : the permanent court of inter-\u2022 national justice, or if a nation in-ivolved is not an adherent to the Dieirae, thirty miles southeast of court, to a tribunal or a board of Metz, was captured.The 3rd Army ' arbitration agreed upon by the dishad patrols at Insviller, ten miles putants.northeast of Dieuze.The 10th Armored Division which drove into the Saar\u2014a major German iron and coal region\u2014has deepened its penetration of Germany to three miles in the Merzig area.This I-\u2014- division encountered >eavy enemy out the flrst li000-bomber attack Allies Follow Continued from page 1.fire from east of the Saar river.,\t,,\t,,\t.since last Thursday\u2019s pre-zero hour mJcWi0 , i the.f norbhwf bombardment of the Aachen-Geilen-mechanized cavalry units prowled ; kirch\u201en cector' five miles into Germany up to Mo-j More t,han ^ Mosquitos of the to the RhinelaS\u2019 a'nC,C \"\t^ R\u2018A'F-\tCo»lmand British troops beat off two many packing tworion blockbusters\u2014hit Hannover twice last night.Clouds Seriously Wounded; Central Ontario Regiment \u2014 PAGE, Frederick Thomas, Pte., B116816, Mr,:.Shirley Bray (Sister), 310 McManamy St., Sherbrooke.Wounded; Quebec Regiment \u2014 VEYSEY, Norman Harry, Rfn., D139619, Denis Frederick Veysey tFather), Stanbridge Station.WAITE, Harold Edmund, Pte., D140068, Mrs.Ruth Waite (Wife), Ayer\u2019s Cliff.PLEADS GUILTY IN LOCAL COURT TO TIRE THEFT Rosaire Grenier, appearing this morning in the Court of King\u2019s Bench on a charge of tire theft, pleaded guilty before Mr.Justice J.Dalma Landry.The accused was arrested by police for having stolen two tires and a blanket from three different cars on the night of June 8, 1944.Tires were stolen from Dr.Jacques Olivier and Romeo Gauthier, while a blanket was taken from the car of W.W.Foote.The goods represented a sum of over $130.Crown Prosecutor Roland Dugre acted for the Crown.Can.Pacifc\t\t11%\t11% Con.Smelters .\t50\t50 Dom.Tar & Chem.\t11% B\t11% A Dist.Seagrams .\t39%\t39% Dom.Bridge .\t30 B\t30% A Dom.S.& C.\u201cB\u201d .\t7%\t7 % Dom.Textile .\t73\t73 Foundation Co.\t20%\t20% Gen.Steel Wares .\t16%\t17 Howard Smith .\t18% B\t19 A Hudson Bay Min.\t29% B\t30 A Im*>cria! Dil .\t.\t13%\t13% Inter.Petroleum .\t21\t21 Ind.Ac.Corp.\u201cA\u201d\t26 B\t26% A Inter.Nickel \t\t31\t31 Lake of the Woods\t26%\t26% Lang-John\t\t15% B\t Mont.Power\t\t20% B\t Nat.Breweries\t38 B\t Nat.Steel Car .\t18\t18 Noranda\t\t55%\t55 % Placer Dev.\t.\t13%\t13% Price Bros\t\t31\t31 St.Law.Corp\t\t3 B\t3% A St.L.Corp.\u201cA\u201d .\t18%\t18% Shawinigan .\t15 Vs B\t15% A Steel of Canada .\t69\t69 BIRTHS into the\tiT deeper obscured the target but bombardiers n r th ^ ^\t( d ^ wC0S\u2019 TCh' ported that flashes of the explod- ng the outskirts of Wurm three ! ; bombs were well witlhin path and a half nu es northeast of Gei- fmKd fl lenkirehen.farther north, other! units of the British 2nd Army were rapidly completing the job of clearing the enemy out of the Maas bulge in Southeastern Holland, meeting almost no opposition as they neared Venio.The second attack followed the first by five hours.SAWYERVILLE Members of the Sawyerville Wom- The Germans threw 20 to 30 j en\u2019s Institute held their regular tanks against U.S.9th Army units.monthly meeting at the bonne of at Schleiden, seven miles south- Mrs.C.Cushing, with eleven mem-east of captured Geilenkirchen, but bers present.The meeting was open-Lt.-Gcn.Simpson\u2019s men repulsed ! ed with the salute to the flag, the this blow and advanced one and ai prayer for the Allied Forces and half miles northeast, capturing Al-.tbe singing of the ode.Telling, of denhoven on the road to Julich,'an outstanding event of the past three miles away.\t[year was the answer for the roll The 9th Army also captured Frei-|call.The minutes of the last meet-akler.Lovcn, Geroimviler, Neder-iing were read and approved.The mens and Ungershaugen.\t|Treasurer\u2019s report was read, and On the 9th\u2019s right, the U.S.1st j «h owed that thirty-one boxes had Army hacked new gains out of the I been packed for local boys Over-stubbornly-defended enemy posi- seas, and five ditty bags were pack-tions, and captured the village of led and sent to the Navy League for Wonau on the edge of the Hurt-!sailors.The correspondence was gen Forest.Heavy fighting was re-!read from Mrs.Dow and Mrs.Small-ported in the outskirts of Esch- j man, also a letter of thanks from weiler.^\t| Kenneth Bowker for cigarettes re- The French 1st Army was pour-1 ceived.The matter of the linoleum ing heavy forces into its expanding 1 for the teachers\u2019 room at the High positions in tlhe Rhine Valley.Alt- ; School was dropped for the pres-kirch and several other towns were lent.The Blue Cross Hospital Plan captured as these units closed in on!was discussed and all members pres-Mulhouse.There was no Allied ' ont were, in favor of the plan.Mrs.confirmation of Swiss reports that | L.H.Hunt gave a report of the the French, were attempting to |semi-annual meeting that had been bridge the Rhine itself for an at- held in Cookehire.Those from this tack on the Siegfried Line near! branch attending- were Mrs.Hurd, Kembs, three miles north of trie en-! Mrs.Hall May, Mrs.Blue, Mrs.L.emy fortress of Istein.\t.H.Hunt and Mrs.Stainthorpe.Mrs.Bad weather hampered air oper- Hurd introduced Rev.G.Reeve, who ations in support of the ground of-'spoke on \u201cNational and Interna-fensive yesterday, but, the Allied ; tional Relations.\u201d A hearty vote communique reported fighter-bomb- of thanks was given Rev.Mr.er attacks on enemy transportation j Reeve by the members.There being and troops between Merzig and St.no further business, the meeting Die.\t! was closed by repeating the Club ! Women'-s Creed.I Mr.and Mrs.G, !.Patrick and ISAACS\u2014To Cpl.and Mrs.Maurice Isaacs, of Sutton, Surrey, England, a son.ROBINSON.\u2014 At the Catherine Booth Maternity Hospital, Montreal, Que., on November 19, 1.944, to Mr.and Mrs.George M.Robinson, (nee Myra Davis), a son, Grover Meredith.DEATHS EXCHANGE\t\t\tMARKET\t\t Asbestos Corp.\tOpen 21 B\tNoon 22 A\tAbitibi \t\tOpen 3%\tNoon 3% Bathurst Paper .\t15%\t15%\tAbitibi Pfd\t\t52\t51 % Beil Telephone .\t161\t161\tB.A.Oi! \t\t23%\t23% Brazilian\t\t22%\t22 3/2\tCons.Paper\t.\t8%\t8% Gan.Cement .\t8% B\t9 A\tDonnacona\t9%\t9% Can.Cement Pfd.\t116 B\ti oFrd of Can.\u201cA\u201d .\t\t25%\t25% Can.Steams-ips .\t10 %\u2022\t10%\tFraser Co.\t.\t33%\t33% C.Steamships Pfd.\t36% B\t33 A\tSo.Can.Power Pfd.103% B 104%\t\t Can.Car & Fdy.\t10%\t10%\tAklemrac Mines\t.18%\tB .19 A C.Car & Fdy Pfd.\t26%\t26%\tGochenour Wilians\t3.05\t3.05 Can.Ceianese .\t42 B\t\tPato C-ons.\t4.65 B\t5.00 A MONTREAL STOCK MONTREAL CURB NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 6 B 6% A! MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET Open Atchison R.R.\t68 American Can.\t8714 |Amer.Tel.and Tel.163 ?4 Anaconda Copper .\t35 i Bethlehem Steel .\t61% ; Canadian Pacifie .\t10% .Chrysler .88% ! General Electric .\t38% |General Motors .\t61% j Kennecott .\t.\t35 ! Montgomery Ward\t53% i Stand.Oil of N.J.54 'Southern Pacific .\t33% United Aircraft .\t31% !U.S- Rubber.47% | U.S.Steel .56% i Westinghouse .\t103 Vi Noon 68% 87% 163% 35 61% 10% 90% 38% 61% 35 53% 54% 33% 31% 47% 57% 103% GLEN SUTTON DETAILED WEATHER Mr.Douglas S.Patrick attended the funeral of the former's father, Wil-j Ham Henry Patrick, in Danville.COLD\tj Burial took place in the family lot Forecasts; Fresh winds with light; at Denison's Mills.Mr.W.H.Pat-snow, probably part rain near the rick and family hnd lived ft number St.Lawrence.Wednesday: Mostly of years in the Denison\u2019s Milk cloudy and moderately cold with neighborhood and had attemied scattered snowflurries.\tHoly Trinity Church there.Why Going Is Slow In Italy iiiisf v:k>- ?, MacKENZIE.\u2014-Entered into rest at the home of Mrs.John K.McLeod, Scotstown, Que., on Monday, Nov.20th, 1944, Christina MacKenzie, bqloved wife of the late M.W.MacKenzie, of rifarsboro, Que., in her 8'J'th year.Funeral service in St.Paul\u2019s Presbyterian Church, Scotstown, at 1:30 p.m.Wednesday, November 22nd.Interment at Echo Vale Cemetery.CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness shown me at the time of the death and burial of my dear husband, Harold Williams ; especially do I mention Rev.R.Mitchell, of Knowllon : the pall bearers; also those who sent flowers, delicacies, kind messages of sympathy, those who loaned cars and all those who assisted in any way in this time of need.MRIS.HAROLD WILLIAMS, Wife.Brome, Que.Between forty-five and fifty guests assembled at the borne of Mr.and Mrs.Elson Deyette for a surprise birthday party for their twn daughters, Mifees Fay and Barbara.Fay was eighteen on November 16, and Barbara fifteen on November 16.The young ladies received many nice gifts and a sum of money.A few minutes after midnight, which was November 16, and Miss Barbara\u2019s birthday, a delicious lunch was served by Mrs.Deyette, assisted by Mrs.Mabel Tibbitts.Two birthday cakes were in evidence, made and decorated by Mrs.Frank Birch.Miss Fay\u2019s was pink, white and silver, and Mke Barbara\u2019s pale green, white and silver, with the usual candles.During the lighting of the candles, the guests all sang, \u201cHappy Birthday.\u201d Cards were played at six tables, games were also played and a social evening ivas enjoyed.During th e \u201cwee sma\u2019 \u201d hours, the young folks dispersed, voting it one of the most pleasant evenings spent in a long time.At the weekly Red Cross meeting, held at the home of Mrs.Hazel Rui-ter, after the afternoon\u2019s work was done, a surprise birthday party was given for Mrs.Flossie Bullock, whose birthday it was, Dainty refreshments were served, the birthday cake being made by Mrs.L.A.Wilson.Mrs.Bullock was the recipient of many articles in pyrex-ware, besides a sum of money.Mrs.Bullock expressed her thanks in a few words, although she was taken by surprise.Mrs.Flossie Bullock and Mrs.Augusta Bullock have always done great work for the Red Montr«U, Xov.2i._® _ Prie.,; BONDS AND BANKS were steady on the livestock markets!\tCANADIAN BONDS today.Receipts; Cattle, 70; calves,! Following are the closing, bid and 65; sheep, 165; hogs, 270.\t! asked quotations as to Nov.20th, There were 1,600 cattle held over [as furnished by the Investment from yesterday, all of which were ' Dearlers\u2019 Association of Canada: canners and cutters, bulls and light! DOM.GOV\u2019T.BONDS: steers and heifers of boner quality! which are not in demand.There was | a good demand for cattle of butcher1 quality and sales from late ye-ster-1:\" day were: one good load of steers at $12; medium steers at $10.25-$11, ; with a few tops at $11.50; common1 $7.Good cows sold from $8-$8.50i with the odd top at $9.Heifers were $6-$9.Canners and cutters moved slowly .nth a few sales from $4.DOIS.50.Bulls were weighed in from $5.50-$6.50 with an odd top at $9.Veal calves were in good demand at $13.50-$14.Good ewes and wethers were $12-$12.50.Cull lambs were mostly $S with some selling up to $8.Sheep were steady at $2-$4.50.Hogs were unchanged at $17.65 for Grade \u201cA\".Sows were $12.50-$12.75 dressed.Wartime\t\tIssue;\t\t\t June\t15,\t1950-51 .\t104\t104\t% 14.Feb.1\t\t, 1948-52 .\t104%\t105\t% Oct.\t1,\t1949-52 \t\t102%\t103\t% Mar.\t1,\t1952-54 .\t102%\t103\t% Nov.\t1,\t1943-56\t101%\t102\t May,\t, 1,\t1954-57 .\t100%\t101\t Jan.\t1, 1956-59 \t\t\t99%\t100\t% June\t1.\tJ957-60 .\t99%\t100\t% Feb.\t1, 1259-62 \t\t\t99%\t100\t Cross group here, for which they are greatly appreciated.Mrs.Marshall and Mrs.Sherman Russ, of Springfield, Mass., spent a week-end with their parents and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Orin Wilson and Miss Myrtle Bryant.Mrs.Clarence Shover attended the funeral of Mrs.Saloma Warner, in Richford, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Garth Wilson were guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Wilson and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Wilson for a few days.\" Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Young and Geraldine and Junior motored to Richford, Vt., one evening.Mr.Owen Jacobs is ill with pneumonia.His many friends hope that he will soon recover.Mi-s.Etta Young and Mr.and Mrs.Oley Young, of Waterloo, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Young and family.Mrs.Annie Sarles, little Gracia Needham and Mr.E.Johnson were visitors in Sutton.Mrs.Ralph Hopson, of \u201cPreston Farm,\u201d was called to Montreal by the accident and death of her sister, Mrs.Stanford, who passed away in a Montreal hospital.Mrs.Percy Needham has obtained a position in Warden.Mrs.Annie Sarles spent a few days with 'her daughter, Mrs.Loren Fuller, and family, in Dunkin.COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES Montreal, Nov.21.\u2014Only chango among the leading items was on the egg market which seemed to be developing an easy feeling although \u2018trading was cautious.Receipts were increasing slightly but the demand on top grades continued to be good.Butter held firm.There were no changes in the potato situation.EGGS:\tJob.Re- (c.per Spot Quotes lots tail dozen): fGovt.§Comm.Î fl A-large 47-49 47-48 52%\t57-53 A-med.45-47 45-46 SOVz\t65 A-pul.35-37 35-36 42-43\t43-45 B .36\t35-36 43-45\t43 C .21-22 21-23 27-30\t35 Community Exchange Futures: November, 46b.November, 47b.fDominion Marketing Servie# quotations.J'Canadian Commodity Exchange close, basis 50- case minimum.§ Small lots to retailers in cartons; 2c per dozen less when bought loose.flApproximate prie* to consumers in larger retail outlets.BUTTER (c.per lb.): Open Market No.] pasteurized 35%.Small lots to retail trade, solids, 36-36%; prints, 36%-37.Commodity Exchange Spot closing quotes' Que.fresh 92 score 35%b.Sales, nil.CHEESE (c.per lb.): Que.and Western white for export and local trade, 20 11/16-21.POTATOES (per 75-lb.bag): Local No.1 .90-1.00 Local No.2.701 .80 New Brunswick.1.25-1.35 P.E.I.1.30-1.45 Lower Quebec No.1\t.1.00-1.15 a Offered, b Bid.n Nominal, t \u2022 Traded.CARD OF THANKS wish to express our sincere thanks to all those who assisted us in any way at the time of the death and funeral of our dear mother, Mrs.Jason N.Marsh; especially do we thank the Rev.Robert A.Mitchell, the organist, bearers, all those who sent flowers or messages of sympathy.MISS ETHEL MARSH, Knowlton, Que.MRS.G.M.FOSTER, St.Lambert, Que.MRS.J.LTNEHJAN, Middletown, R.I.CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all friends who expressed their kind sympathy in cards, flowers, food or any other way : also these who used their oars and the Pastor of the Church, the Rev.H.G.Douglas, in our recent sad bereavement.Signed : DOUGLAS SANFORD.Son.MR.AND MRS.\\VM.McGEE, Parents.MR.AND MRS.GEO.AUSTIN MR.AND MRS.RALPH HOPSON MR.AND MRS.GORDON CAHILL MR.AND MRS.ALTON FOSTER IN MRMORJAM LUND LEY.\u2014In loving memory of my dear husband.Harry R.l indley.who passed away on November 21st.1940.Too dearly loved to be forgotten.HIS WIFE, CHILDREN AND GRAN DCH1LDR EN, IN MEMO RJ AM LINDLEY.\u2014In sad and loving memory of a dear father, who passed away on November 21st.1940.Quietly and quickly came the call.His sudden death surprised u* all.It is only those who have loet can tell.The loss of a father without farewell.Always remembered by His daughter! SON-IN-LAW AND GRANDSON.Montreal.Que.BIRTHS - MARRIAGES - DEATHS \u2014 Death and Funeral Notices.Card of Thanks.In Memoriam \u2022vithout poetry, $1.00 an insertion.Poetry Included in In Memoriam.20c per line extra.Engagements, 75 cents.Weddings and Birth Notices.SI.00.List of flowers included in obituary reports.5 cents per word.23c extra when charge ! account is opened.Reader notices in country locals 15c per line, five words to a line; Lennoxville and Citv Brieflets, 20c per line, mini- j mum charge of 50c for two lines ft /'/'* ft $ SHOWING TOMORROW UNTIL SATURDAY At The I*\"*' M ffl _ rc m G M-G-M\u2019s HEART-TO-HEART ROMANTIC HIT! luscious Lena at her most alluring.,'7 as the bewitching bride who was .\t'\tinquisitive about men .\u2022 ^\tV\tmen .men! t \u2018 x.Up a narrow, crumbling, tortuous trail creep U.S, Army trucks as they negotiate a by-pass over the mountains at Cutig\u2019liano, near Bologna, Italy.FUNERAl CHAPEL 21 MElDOUIWt SI 171 TURNER AN M-G-M PICTUIÏ W/fft JAMES CRAIG JOHN HODIAK A ROBERT Z.LEONARD Production ON THE SAME PROGRAMME: A\tv.i/ü.e a.out.nee iiuu wiu Liva forever in the Heart of Humanity \u2014 \u201cADDRESS UNKNOWN\u201d Starring \" 1 \u2019 \u2019 \u2019 T\u2019KAS - CARL ESMOND \u2014 K.T.STEVENS LAST ShOni-xG TODAY \u201cBARBARY COAST GENT\u201d Starring Wallace Beerv \u2014 Binnie Barnes \u201cTAKE IT OR LEAVE IT\u201d with Phil Baker \u2014 Phil Silvers k ! I 1 SUBSCRIBERS receiving HOME DELIVERY May report missing; copies or irregular service by calling 94 before 5:00 p.m.3199-R after 5.30 p.m.Sherbrooke Imlij ÜJerorb SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY.NOVEMBER 21, 1944.3 NOVEMBEK Sun,\tfton.\tIW\tWfd\t.rho.\tFrt.\tSut.\t\t\t1\t2\t3\t4 5\t6\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11 12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18 19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25 26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t\t Armand Boucher Is Granted Stay Of Execution From Jan.26 To March 23 Armand Boucher.20-year-old con- fered no conclusive proof of the RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS victed murderer of Georee Williams.accused'e guilt.of Sherbrooke, scheduled to han.g on January 26, was this morning! 1116 appeal was scheduled to be granted a stay of execution until heard during the November term of j March 23 to ahow the Court or Ap-; the Court cf Appeal; but may not I peals time to consider the writ filed\t,\t.\t,\t.i by Boucher\u2019s lawyer, Pau Emi]e ; up for some time yet.depend-Brazeau, after Mr.Justice Da;ma , >ng upon the number of appeals to | Landry sentenced the murderer to ; beJ^ard\t^real court.han(r\ti The proof, offered by joint Crown' Her tel O\u2019Bready, Court Clerk, an- ! Ptosecutcrs Roland Eugre and Red-nounced todav tha: the postponement\tHayes, snowed that Boucher had been signed hv Mr.Justice!had S«ne lnt0 'voo'\thad come brooke Jail where he has been con.' back.'stating that George had told fined since his arrest following the|hln' he \"'as £olng to the States to murder of Williams.30-year-oid j'vorb- Sherbrooker, last May 6.\t\u2018\t! When, a short time later, Wil- On October 27, Mr.'Justice Dalma\tbody was found witlh a bul- Landry handed down the death sen-|iet hole through the head and hid-tence after a jury had brought in a|dei} in a clump of bushes, Provin- By-Law Reorganizing Local Fire Department Given Final Approval By City Councillors Last Evening The laws governing the operation a vote was taken on the amendni of the Sherbrooke Fire Department,'¦ \"'hich was supported by Aldermen! *«*¦* *»\u2022 *\u2022* \u2022« ^ PREPARING FOR AIR CADET WEEK IN SHERBROOKE i \u201e\t.,\t\u2022 ; Flight-Lieutenant G.H.Dixon.when tbp -)lrrAn-v nf the eonn.rv \u2019 V luie?u \u201cî\"1 Boziel.wuh Aldermen Command Cadet Officer, arrived this u .en L.ie cinienex ot tne couiiu\\ i;.ovv x ^ t .xv,.,.^\tiv i , ,,.\t,\t, ,\tn, a ,- i a Ht Leusseau «'\"j \u2022 atrcrnoe-r.from Montreal, nccompan- was shillings and pence and the ap- Tremblay favoring the original ; , i,v i,nvln,.cfficor 1 N V Oiul-proved method of fighting fires was motion.\t, f\t\u2019\t-.with buckets and barrels, were The new by-law provides for the .th'.^otniu v;'-\"'ca 1 \u2022't \"\\Vi >\u2022' be brought up to date last evening.creation of a fire brigade with a\tm'EiiV il .a,, urn' L University Arts-Science Debating Team Maintains Resolution That Conscription Necessary To Canada Dixon revenlvd that \"To tlio best of No opposition was offered to the\u2022 aides for the firemen, th i third reading of the by-law, sponsor-! nance of discipline inainte-the keeping of mv knowledge, this will be the firs'.V V» 1 UiOV 1JJ 11 l il-, til C IVVVJJ 11V* l .\t.\t1\t,\t11\t' cd by Aid.Tremblay, Chairman of |permar.ent records and the making\tJyolv to bo lioltl in the An.\t;\tthe Fire and Police Committee.! of\tperiodical reports by the Chief;'* nv!m' 1 o mm and nivn and pos | However, on second reading one I to\tthe City Council and other details el^v in t he 1> numon.\u2019 v_ ,-f\t,\t-x.\tv j ,.\t11 XiVf\tPoH-P4 îT \"tihoroiMrir ' in -\tMajor E.W.\tArnold, of Sherbrooke,\t! amendments to the first clause of jin\tconnection with the operation of \\1 CUs\u2018v in,Ç f no work be i n.ir ou wio l .t \u2019 fif AUliv>; ^Sf cha^ed after j ^>o\t- of ' RoiicherA acfivitie-1 wh-L«o minn.es o.de.ibera-; v-o\t,\t+ f ^teen officers anfi one other rank of This was advanced by Aid.Trudeau The operation of the Fire Depart- Bqiuadron.Mr.Dixo.n declared that uon\u2019\t!and fmall>\u2019 sencd a warrant f01 the Canadian Army who return J and seconded by Aid.Bryant and: ment was also discussed in a letter!\u2018\u2018AC.Flight-l.ioutemuU lav Aude'.fifty-two minutes of délibéra served a warrant for A few days later, Mr.Brazeau, | his arrest, attorney for the defence, filed an | Given a preliminary hearing.Bou-appeal to the Court of Appeals in jcfoer was ordered to stand trial at Montreal, claiming that the evidence1 the fall session of the Court of which had convicted Boucher had'King's Bench, where he was found been merely circumstantial and of- guilty of the crime.DIXVILLE WEST SHEFFORD MAN KILLED ON ACTIVE SERVICE West Shefford, Nov.21.\u2014Sergeant Roger Meilleur, M.M., has : of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Nelson and been reported kiiled while on active j family, in Norton, Vt service in the northwestern European theatre of war, according to word received here by his sister, Mrs.J.A.Maillette.to their homes in Military District Tr0VKied that the man named as!from the Proprietors\u2019 League which I\u2019onvmcnding Officer.AC.Flying Of-No.4 over the week-end.Major Ichief °f tJ16 Fire Brigade could also [urged the re-opening of Number fu\u2019er J.A.Archambault.Squadron Arnold was in France on D-Davibc Chief of the Police Department! Five station in the West Ward in 1 Adjutant, nmd the other ofifecrs, iu- and vice-verse.Thus the existing view of the rapid growth of that structoi* and Air Cadets, are to be with the Sherbrooke Fusilier Regiment.7 E.T.Schools Mrs.Mary E.Plowman has closed her home on Pleasant Street andj will spend the winter months with Mr.and Mrs.Irving E.Gooley.Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Major, of Island Pond, Vt., visited Mr.Major\u2019s mother, Mrs.E.Major, and other relatives, here.Mrs.Helen McClintock and Mrs.Guelph Parker were dinner guests Education Week Seven Eastern Townships schools have reported their activities in connection with Education Week to the chairman of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers Education Week committee.Master Jill Charest, the young son : Canada\u2019s ninth Education Week of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Charest wasjlhas been termed a success, with taken very ill and was removed by most of the schools of the Province ambulance to the St.Vincent de Paul | throwing themselves vholehearted-Sgt.Meilleur joined the British j Hospital, in Sherbrooke, where an I y into the programme of special 7, and has been Overseas for a operation for appendicitis was per-j religious services, visiters\u2019 days, Army number of years.He was invested with the Military Medal by His Majesty King George VI at Buckingham Palace, He leaves his mother, five brothers and five sisters.The youngest brother, Lieut.Rosario Meilleur, who has seen service with the Canadian Army since 1940, is now invalided home in Canada.NEWSY ITEMS ARCHBISHOP PRESIDES OVER SERVICE OF CONSECRATION The Archbishop of Quebec, Mosc Reverend Philip Carrington, consecrated St, PaulVs Mission in the West Ward, as \u201cThe Church of Saint Paul the Apostle\u201d at an impressive ceremony last Sunday morning which brought to a cilmax the special mis-eion for adults conducted every night during the past week.In this service of consecration the Archbishop, accompanied by his chaplain.B.J, Thorne, and the cru- To relieve distress of MONTHLY\"'v| Female Weakness Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound is made especially for women to help relieve periodic pain with weak, nervous, tired, Irritable feelings\u2014 due to functional monthly disturbances.Pinkham\u2019s Compound helps nature and that\u2019s the kind of medicine to buy! Follow label directions.Worth trying! J.YDIAE.FINK HAM\u2019S co m pound y formed.Mrs.Charest accompanied(special echool projects and school her son to the city.\tassemblies.These activities together Mrs, William Wright, of Verdun, j with special features in the news-has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.papers, theatres and on the radio George L.Tannar, and family, Main! placed the needs and importance of Street.\tI\teducation before the public in a An Armistice Day service was held1 very clear manner, in the Baptist Church on _ Sunday ! fhe Danville High School held a morning when an appropriate ad-j gecial church service, a visitors\u2019 day, dress was given by Pastor W.R.: and school displays.Jackson.Beautiful baskets of chrys-j The Cooksi.rlre High Schools anthemums in shades of yellow, j featured a \u201cBook Week\u201d dislay in bronze, mauve and white, the gift of ! the\talong with inter-class Mr.and Mrs.Jackson were arranged, debates, films, a visitors\u2019 day, and m the front of the church.Another |a junior Eec] Cross tea very effective piece was a Red Cross! A Home and School Association of Poppms on a background of moss, j was formed in Scotstown in connec-L\u20193-C' Gueîph E.Parker, of No.3jtj0n with Education Week, and a Wireless School, R.C.A.F., in W >n-j county inter-school concert was held ninper Alan tc ^norinino* n -femr Hov»?\u2022\t.i\t, ,\trr- ,\tr-.,\t¦< nipeg, Man., is spending a few days leave at his home, here.in the Scotstown High Sclhool The Bury Hig1;: School brought ____________________________________ out a special edition of the school jpaper during Education Week, and cifer, John Robinson, was met at the a public assembly and prize-giving church door by the parish priest, thej\"8,3 be^d 'n School, A visitors\u2019 Rev.John Ford, attended by the day and a special church service wardens, Messrs.Ailanson and Oak, and tide choir.The petition was read by the incumbent and accepted by His Grace, the chcdr and clergy then proceed-j ing to their customary places, singing the appointed psalm.Then followed the order appointed by the Church of England for the setting apart of a building as a church, which in turn wus followed by the service of Holy Communion.During the service of Holy Com- WHAT IS \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 more pleasant?more beautiful?more appreciated?more ornamental?for gifts than FANCY FRAMES AND MIRRORS See our superb assortment for Christmas.J.O.Dufour Ltd.90a Wellington North (Onp.Court House) were held during the course of the week, A Community Youth Advisory Group was formed in Coaticook to intergrate the work being done for boys and girls in the whole Protestant community during Education Week.The Coaticook newspapers featured education topics, and the Coaticook High School held an afternoon tea in honor of all mothers of school pupils.The Cowansville High School dis- practice will be continued, the pres' ent Director, Percy Donahue, hold ing both posts.All Aldermen favored the idea of permitting one man to hold both positions, but some felt that no special mention need be made of the principle in the by-law in view section of the city.This was re-j congratulated upon their magnifi ferred to Committee.\t! cent effort in the training they have Approval was also given to the been enrrvinc out.\u201d sale of a .number of lots owned by He sp ko briefly concerning the the City in the Township of Orford.; plav.s being prepared for the Air Ca-These lots, acquired in connection j dets, stating that a new .syllabus i,* with the waterworks, were sold to now being mapped that will inckide prospective cottage owners.\t| power flying training as well of the clause which provided that Committee reports were also read ! soaring and gliding.\u201cCanada's fu-the City Council shall appoint andj providing for the purchase of a wide! turo will depend lireelv unon h r provide the rules for the Fire Chief list of miscellaneous items for the'a.;™\u201d he a.erted \u201cand it is unlv However, Aid.Trudeau behoved : Electric and Gas Departments^ ap- riirht that lh, vomur fair dians of that tnere should be specific pro- provmg sundry public work;projecU ,.0 apar: from the mere question; ,\t^\t, , of salary.He has no\tpostal frank- it soon evaporated.But there was still another more ing privileges; he has to pay for his! basic reason why Wilhelm was not brought to trial.! °,wn stationery, and he has to share; the expenses of secretarial work.unless they have had an airfield or some such war operation nearby.The cities have grown, some of them vastly.With gasoline rationing and the crowding 0f street cars and buses, the city dwellers\u2019 chances of getting home at noon have worsened.That noon nap, which appears more important as the national heart curve mounts, has become for many nearly an impossibility.It is an old saying that the bigger the town the smaller the people.Whether this is the case or not, the records do show that the majority of leaders in present-day North American life comes from small towns.Of course when they get to be leaders they usually move into a city and presumably fail to contrive their noon nap.This is probably one more of nature\u2019s compenr-ations, giving the younger people from the back country a chance of capturing the big jobs.TIMELY COMMENTS We print it without confirmation, that a moneyed Easterner bought the laundry to get his shirt back.\u2014 Chicago Daily News, The first problem facing those brain specialists, who are about to examine Hitler\u2019s head, will be to find the brain.\u2014Chatham News.\u201cTroops Overseas Are Cynical Regarding McNaughton's Plan\"\u2014news headline.That makes it unanimous.1\u2014Stratford Beacon-Herald.of Wilhelm would he had business.The very leaders who first demanded trial were be- About 550 members live outside lieved quite satisfied to finally let the whole matter.{¦'onc'or\u201c.ar''i.uth.ey have.to maintain ^\t.homes m their constituencies, or go.The impression developed that to make a martyr j wherever they happen to live.Thus' i they have little or nothing left after ! maintaining two places of residence,! Ill the-light of what happened in 1919 and there- paying incidental expenses, paying' after, one wonders what will happen, this time, to \u2018n5-01?e.tax ,on thcir indemnities, 11\t! which is a large sum these days, the German criminals.Argentina, Eire and Portugal!and paying for the raising of their; have refused to hand over Nazi fugitives.Will the\tb;^cations and P°ssibly matter be stalled offlong enough to let public opinion Most of the members of Parlia SO THEY SAY Affections are never stolen when kept where they belong.\u2014Kitchener Record.As to the end of the war, the last sands in the glass always seem a long while a-running out.\u2014Stratford Beacon-Herald.and demand become stifled as in 1919?ment are able to afford it, but the I numiber of rich men is small com-Howver, Russia was not a factor when the First oared with the constitution of the Great War was br»utht to at.end.The So.iet, dojSS J'S\u201d tIw Laîo™\u2018men.bm! not like the organization in London which is pre-.arc hart put to it to live, and the only way they manage to serve is ; because they are also mostly sec-! paring indictments against war criminals and listing them.Insofar as crimes against her territory andrietaries of trade unions which pay people are concerned, Russia intends to proceed'Si' alone, and do the job itself, which makes it appear United States trade unionists; generally from $1.500 to $3,COO a year.' 'which is also subject to income tax.The unions ert anxious to keep them in Parliament, and most of the actual secretarial duties are carried out by mere clerks.Bu'k of the idea of membership of the House is the manciple of service to the Stam.Unless the servant; of the State are liberated certain that a good many of the .Nazis wdll be caught, tried and, no doubt, hanged.And the list may well contain many of the leaders.If we succeed only in stemming the flood, then our enemy will not have the strength left to achieve final victory.For us, too, no joyous victory, but we can win a peace that will insure us freedom of life, freedom of action, and that is victory.\u2014Lt.-Gen.Hauck, German infantry commander in Italy.* * * The less candy a child eats the better he is likely to be physically, especially in respect to his teeth.\u2014 U.S.Labor Department Children\u2019s Bureau.* * \u2022 My theory was that of the old-time gambler\u2014never give a sucker a chance.If the Jap was sucker enough to try to come through the Surigao Straits I wasn\u2019t going to give him a chance-.\u2014Rear-Adml.Jesse Barret Oldcnciorf.I believe the true road to pre-j eminent success in any line is to make yourself master of that line.\u2014Andrew Carnegie.Do Y ou Know ?GERMANY\u2019S ECONOMIC POSITION The advances registered by the armies of the United Nations on the Continent of Europe during the past few months, have not been important from the military point of view alone, or from the standpoint of the people of the occupied countries who are breathing the clean air of liberation after the stifling fumes of repression, but they strike serious blows at the German economic system, Of course, there is no argument but that tremendous military strength will be needed to crush the Reich, a fact which the present large-scale offensive on the Western Front dramatically illustrates.But the fact re-: mains that economic conditions will play an important part in the overthrow of Germany, if the war goes into another year.First off there is the tremendous loss of manpower.Official estimates place the German losses' on the Western Front alone at four thousand a day from all causes, or over one million men to date.And the same ratio probably applies on the other combined fronts\u2014Russia and Italy.Then there is another factor.The German people have eaten well while their victims have starved to death by hundreds of thousands and the health of the survivors of these nations has probably been permanently impaired by malnutrition.The German factories have been well supplied with war materials.The food and raw materials have largely come from the countries that have been under Nazi domination.But the situation has changed remarkably during the past summer, with territorial losses, supplemented by terrific bombing, depriving the Nazis of stupendous resources of food and materials.On the Western Front, for instance, the Germans have lost about 230,000 square miles in France, Belgium, Luxembourg and Southwest Holland, with a peace-time population of over fifty-one million.As a result of the liberation of these areas the enemy PLAIN TALKING IN HIGH PLACES People on the North American Continent who have been prone to regard the war as completed j from'the handicans'of birth\"ôr*laëk must have been shaken out of their complacency by!oî means, the spirit of service to the r\tJ v btatL, ls bound to suffer.the statement of Lieutenant General Brehon Somer-1\t- veil, commander of the United States Army Service Forces, that the production of arms and equipment is lagging on forty per cent of the munitions programme.Addressing a convention Federation of Labor at St.Louis yesterday, the man WITHOUT A SOU AWK New York Sun The Sun editorially opposed Mr.Roosevelt\u2019s election to a fourth tenu.For this we have no apology to offer.We accept the result of the of the American | elo?tor5\u2019 ruling without a squawk.This newspaper still believes that it is of the essence of constitutional in charge of the flow of supplies for the United States ! democracy that in electoral contests fighting forces, declared that accounting for two- ; the will of the majority shall pre- thirds of this lag \"are the critical items desperately wanted on the fighting fronts,\" and that there is an vail We congratulate Mr.Roosevelt on the fidelity of his followers.He has a right to be a proud man especially urgent need for heavy artillery ammuai- this day.No President since An-tjon\tdrew Jackson \u2014 who retired from '\toffice 107 years ago\u2014has received Troops on the Western Front, he said, are firing such unswerving support from the more ammunition alone than is being produced and mnU'-ude of voters.In Jackson\u2019s -\t, .\t,\t.\t\u201e \u201e\t, _\t,\t\u201e day th'S following came mamiy the demand from the forces of General Douglas Mac- from the farm, the hills, the forks of Arthur in the Philippines is equally insistent.Tlie!^\" crce': ?r Roosevelt\u2019s day it ,\t,\t,\tTTT\t,\t,\t\u201e ; came mainly from the mill, the city production shortages are because We are ahead of j\tt|ie factory.Jackson's our military time tables\" with the rapid pace of theia-st\u2019e'idane.v marked one kind of revo- ____\t*.\t«\t,i -r- \u201e\ti\t-n c\t,.llutio.i in American political life: ad ance ni both Europe and the Pacific creaiing ^ooscveit ascendancy undoubtedly sharply increased demands.So critical is the need marks anothei.Aims and objects for heavy calibre shells at the front, he reported, j\t\u2018prïttrïuch that ammunition for the eight-inch guns, weighing I the same.¦ W e wish Mr.Roosevelt great The mistress entered the kitchen and threw up her hands in horror.\u201cMy goodness, Jane,\u2019\u2019 she cried.\u201cWhat a kitchen.Every pot and dish is dirty.The table is a perfect litter.It will take you all night to clear things up.What have you been doing?\u201d \u201cIt is not so much what I\u2019ve been doing, ma\u2019am,\u201d replied Jane, \u201cbut your daughter has just been showing me how they boil a potato rt her cookery school.\u201d Q\u2014What are the three main na-j tive tribes of the Philippines?A\u2014Moros, Igorore, and Negritos.+\t+ m Q\u2014What is \u201cbelly talk\u201d?A\u2014Ventriloquism.Its from the Latin: venter, belly and loqui, epeak.! Traces of vetriloquiem are found in ! Egyptian archaeology, and no doubt ; the Delphic Oracle was operated ! along this line.» « * Q\u2014How much oil can be obtained from a whale?A\u2014As much as 17,500 gallons\u2014 and above 2 1-2 tons of good meat.* « * Q\u2014How many Philippine Islands are there?A\u20147,083.Only 2,441 have names, and two Luzon and Mindanao, encompass two-thirds of the land area.si! >:\u2022< .Durrell, Mrs.H.Needham, Mrs.K.Younges and Mrs.R.C.Davis.Mrs.0.School-1 craft and Mr.Raymond Schoolcraft were also in Knowltcn with the above.A most delicious dinner was served by Mrs.Wedge and her sister, Mrs.Burnham, to a few members of the Guild at Mrs.Wedge\u2019s new home.The President, Mrs.Durrell, was unable to be present at this meeting.No business was transacted.Dr.Gillanders was called to see Mr.W.Durrell, who injured his back while helping to ioad logs onto his truck.Friends will be glad to learn that he is better now and out and around.Several from here attended the School Opening in Mansonville.Mr.Keith Durrell and Miss Clare Mae Schoolcraft attended the Armistice Day service held in the United Church, Mansonville, where the Scouts and Guides were in attendance.Mr.Garth Durrell and Miss Berna Wightman were dinner guests of the latter\u2019s -grandparents in Stanbridge East.Miss Margaret Cameron was in Eastman to meet Mrs.C.M.Clark from Sherbrooke who is spending a few days at \u201cHighland Farm.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.S.Barnes are spending a few days in Bondville.Messrs.G.Durrell and R.George were in Montreal one day.Mr.Alex Coderre is spending a few days in town.Mr.and Mrs.M.D.Cameron and Marlyn and Miss Margaret Cameron were guesns of Mr.and Mrs.A.I.White in Mansonville.Mr.and Mrs.J.Tibbitt- and Miss B.Tibbitts from North Troy were guests of Mr.and Mre.A.A.Cem-eron.Mr.and Mrs.Stonebridge have moved to Iron Hill.Mr, and Mrs.Boomhower have moved into Mr.C.A.Randall\u2019s farm house.fortier\u2014McConnell A quiet and pretty wedding took place at St.Patrick\u2019s Church on Saturday, November 18, when Rosemary Patricia McConnell, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.McConnell, of Sherbrooke, was united in marriage to Mr.Paul Arthur Fortier, son of the late Cleophas Fortier and Mrs.Artenase Gagnon, of Danville.The bride, who was unattended, was given away by her father and wore a slipper length gown of soft pink taffeta.Her veil of tulle illusion was arranged in coronet style ami held in place with tiny pink flowers.Her only ornament was a pearl necklace and she carried a Colonial bouquet of deep pink carnations.The Reverend Father Moisan, Parish Priest, celebrated the Nuptial Mass and serving as acolytes in the sanctuary were the brother of the bride, Mr.Robert McConnell, and her cousin, Mr.John McConnell, of Montreal.Mr.John Cohere presided at the organ and played the bride\u2019s chosen selections during the ceremony.The church was decorated with fern and chrysanthemums.A reception was held at the home of the bride\u2019s parents, where relatives and a few intimate friends gathered to extend their best wishes to the bridal couple.The bride\u2019s table, which was covered with a hand-embroidered and Venetian lace-trimmed cloth, was centered with the wedding cake and decorated with fern and white baby \u2019mums and white candles in cut glass candlesticks.ton.*\t*\t9 Mr.i; d Mrs.Alfred Campbell, of Lennoxvilij, were guests on Satur-dav evening of their son.Lioulenn: t Duncan C iimbell, at the Officers\u2019 Me;v, Belvidere Street Armory.Sherbrooke.\u2022\t\u2022 \u2022 His Grace, the Most Reverend Philip Carrington, Archbishop of Quebec, who for the past week was the guest of the Reverend and Mrs.John Ford, St.Paul's Rectory, left Sunday night for Toronto.While in Sherbrooke the Archbishop conducted a well attended Parochial Mission at the Church of Saint Paul the Apostle, in the West Ward, \u2022 Wo Mrs.Wilbur Fuller and Mrs.Reid Moo were hrstv- ses yoTerday afternoon, when tea was served informally at the close cf the weekly meeting of St.Faith\u2019,?Guild in St.Peter\u2019s Church Hall.Mrs.Harry L.Pelts.President, w - in the chair and discus.»,ion on further plans for the Christmas sale and tea, to be held i-u the Pari h Hall on December 1, ensued.The War Service report showed that 36 knitted articles were turned in for the November shipment.The Winter Carnival Dance that is being held on the 26th of December weis thoroughly discussed, and members were chosen to be on duty on the occasion.Ticket* were given out that sales might get underway immediately.Miss Helen Ross, Misa Beverly Ames and Mrs.Don Elliott offered to be in charge of the decorations for the Dance.Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the business meeting.TESTED RECIPES scries and a corsage of white baby \u2019mums.Miss Margaret Olson, of Sherbrooke, counin of the bride, was the- bridesmaid, and wore a dull red wool dross with n vv accessories and a corsage of yellow baby \u2019mu me.Mr.Clifford Spaulding, of Sherbrooke, brother of the groom, was the best man and Messrs.Aubrey GLORIFY YOURSELF.CONSIDER THE SHAPE OF YOUR FACE BEFORE CHOOSING CHUNKY JEWELRY they received many nice gifts, besides money.Dancing was enjoyed The happy couple left on a honey-j\t^ moon trip and \"'.l visit St.Hya-.0ut of (ow\u201e relativ(| were prcs.emthe, Montre a!, Ottawa and St.l t fr0m Lake Mega,itic.Bury, East Johns.The bride going away wore clifton an(J Shcrb\u201cook,e.\u2019 an autumn gold two-piece wool dress|\t^ with top coast and hat in c°coil ! short brown and darker brown accessories | corsage of bronze baby FOWL NEEDS EXTRA COOKING CARE BY GAYNOR MADDOX Turkey, goose or duck, neeùs special care in cooking.Here ate valuable hints for 100 per cent eating results: If turkey pinfeathers are stubborn, aim a gentle slrrr.m of water on the spot and scrape with the \u201cnap,\u201d using the back of the knife.Unies.- \u2018bird gets straight to the oven, chill nil stuffing well before1 putting in the bird.Handsome drumsticks don\u2019t just happen.Tie a coni around the leg end and just above the joint.It keeps the skin from drawing away from the bone.A quick snip when masting is done and they\u2019re ready for paper doily ruffs.\tI and Kenneth French, of this place, According to Better Homes and; acted as ushers.\tGardens home economics experts, Mrs.Kenneth Morrow, a friend of! topside protection is mighty impor-the bride and groom, played the wed-1 tant to your bird\u2019s golden-brown ding march and \u201c0 Perfect Love,\u201d ! beauty.Cover the breastbone with which was sung by- Misa Mary Stale I bacon strips or body fat.then a and Mrs.Earl Dawson, both 'friends j strip over each thigh joint.Fat acts I of the groom.\t| as a self-baster.To keep the rest] After the ceremony the couple wel-1 of the skin moist clip thin white corned their guests in the hall, where i cloth in melted fal.press out and lay over the bird.II should hang down the sides but not touch Ihe rack.If Ihe cloth dries during the roasting, spoon melted fat over it.Don\u2019t add water, and don\u2019t cover the itWtlsiil m « JANET BLAIR: Jewelry perfects shape of her facu.BY A LIBIA HART It\u2019s well to know what you\u2019re up to when you wear the.new jewelry pieecv, which, because they are bolder in design and more brilliant in glor.ni.create dominant linos that can affect the shape of your face.For expert pointers that will keep your shopping quests for jewelry safe from errors, listen to gem-loving Janet Blair, who passes on tips for choosing them which every movie girl learns from her studio.Janet\u2019s advice k< to wear dog collar or multiple-strand choker necklaces only if your face is slender.If it\u2019s round, she says, your best bets are oval or long necklaces and twin clips or pin® placed off center and lour down on tho neckline of a dress.\u201cBold earrings are a face-widening device, too,\u201d Janet reminds you, \u201cbut if you\u2019ll also wear a V-shaped necklace or a big pendant or medallion suspended from a ribbon, you\u2019ll direct the onlooker\u2019s eyes in a long line down as well as across your face, which creates the impression of an ideal oval shape.\u201d GRANBY return Mr.and Mrs.take up residence at B1RCHTON ,\t-,_____ k .They will reside in Island Brook.and a coi-\t'- \u2019mums.On their Fortier wil Danville.______\tj Mi>.Efire C haddock and Mrs.SPAULDING_____OLSON \\\tHodge spent an afternoon in Island Brook, Nov.21.\u2014A pretty | BaKt Angus, on business.wedding took place in Christ Church |\t-* on November 3 at two o'clock, when.Jennie Adelia, elder daughter of Mr.' and Mrs.Armine Olson, of Lawrence,! formerly of Bury, wa?united in marriage to Garfield Arlington, young-; est son of Mr.anj Mrs.Lowell Spaulding, of thie place, with Rev.W.W.Rowe officiating.The church | pan.To drain off surplus duck or gooise »sd Mr .Spaulding spent a1 Hit.prick half a dozen holes into the honeymoon in Sherbrooke.| fatty parts before roasting\u2014over TQMIFOBIA Mrs.Stanley Laver::, spent the week-end with her father, Mr.Adam MacIntyre and Mr.and Mrs.Lyman McIntyre and family.\ti Miss Mildred Rever wa- a week was decorated with flcwe- s and an end guest of her parents, Mr.and arch trimmed with evergreen.\t, Mrs.W.Rever.The bride was given in marriage! Mr.and Mr.-.I.ucier and family by her father and were a powder have moved into the tenement over blue wool dress with dark blui accès- the store.tiens assisted by Mrs.F.Lynch, who read the Scripture lesson.Mrs.Thomas Scott and Mrs.Gorge Blake led in prayer on the theme given in the \u201cMiisaionary Monthly\u2019\u2019 order of i ervic-p.ML- Su :un Black read \u201cY u Can Find it Wherever a Child Is Beared or Hungry,\u201d by Overstreet, and Mrs.A.Crack read Kipling\u2019s patriotic poem.\u201cLand of Our Birth.\" Mrs.J.McCurdy and Mrs.J.Gray clean cloth or poper napkin and press irre\t.tht\u2019 the thick part of the drumstick.If ConnmUce to brmg in the slate of it's very soft between your fingers, I leers for L)4o.j he new study * 'book, \u201cWud of the Date Line, by Constance Hallock,\u2019\u2019 was introduced by the President., and deals with the islands of the Pacific which are now the seat of war with Japan.\u201cThe Church Woman ns Citizen\u201d was brought up and a recommendation was that a \u201cCitizens\u2019 Forum\u201d be organized in Granby.Mrs G.Blake, Temperance Secretary of the W.M, read an article on temperance \u201cTidings,\" an appeal to Ihe women of the church.Rev.Mr.candlelight .service will he held near Christmas.,\t,\tThe contract for the new Catholic 1 he November meet.ng of the M o- School in the Pju.ish of St.Eugene men\u2019s Missionary Auxiliary of the Koot,\t\u201e United ture ha was in the chair and led the devo- » i\ti* .i ¦ oujiuiM m mt* i aii>n oi ou.iLUMeiie Missionary Auxiliary ot thc;^ |)een aFsi(?ne[1 to Mesars. Work on new s\u2018hool I the back, around legs and wings, in i the breast and around the tail.But j be careful, don\u2019t make them too I deep.Twenty minutes before the timetable say.s your bird should be tender, protect your fingers with a your let it roaist the full time then try I again.Don\u2019t spear with a fork; it\u2019.s not accurate and you lose flavorful juice.Keep the heat low and con-.slant.If drippings burn, the oven I is too hot,\t| When the turkey is out of Ihe] oven waiting in a warm spot, to give] it.a shiny glaze spoon drippings j from the bottom of the pan over him ] o scierai time-.Let it stand 10 to 15 j I minutes before he goes to the table, f,,r m has already begun.Concentrated Drive For More Women Volunteers Conducted By Red Cross hospital supplies and warm civilian clothing.Unless there is an immediate improvement in the help situation in all provincial branches, it is certain that the Quebec Provincial Division of the Red Cross will not begin to meet its work quotas, officials aver.There is an immediate need of increased .shipments of hospital sup-] plies ant! comforts to the fighting fronts in order to supply our forces throughout the winter, and produc-J lion rates are now so low that drastic curtailments are inevitable.'for extra ! ing.goodness and easy carv-l frJh£ Vasii/VainUi Sandwich Small- This week, throughout the Province of Quebec the Canadian Red Cross Society is conducting a concentrated campaign for more women volunteers to ease the critical help shortage which has been curtailing production in all pronincia! workrooms.Statistics now released from Red Cross Headquarters in Montreal give evidence of the sharp decrease in production figures during the past year.Total output from January to the end of October has been 71,000 articles less than the total for the same period of last year This figure covers all Red Cross supplies excluding surgical dressings.Only 30 per cent cf the wool quota for the year ending April, 1943, has been completed.Seventy per cent remains to be done in five months, which means that workrooms are far behind schedule.While tf.ie quota for surgical dre-.s-ings was lowered for this year the output in other articles continued to decrease.The serious falling-off in the number of volunteer workers is attributed to a growing apathy on the part of Canadian women towards certain phases of Red Cross service.| Because of the favorable military situation in Europe, many people believe that the war will be over very soon, and Uhat therefore the usefulness of the Canadian Red Cross has come to an end.Actually, officials point out, the end of the European war will merely open a new phase of Red Cross service.In addition to the war with Japan, the Society must shoulder many responsibilities in the field of \u2022 réhabilitation, and these activities will call for large quantities o£ BREAKFAST: Ready-to-eat ] cereal, sliced bananas, chopped ! bacon omelet, whole wheat toa.st, ! jam, coffee, milk.LUNCHEON-: Yankee bean 1 soup, toasted French type bread, ] raw vegetable salad with chopped egg and mayonnaise, prepared chocolate pudding, tea, milk.DINNER: Beef pot pic with vegetables, Harvard beets, enriched soft rolls, butter, mixed green salad, stewed fruit, nut cookies, coffee, milk.Harvard Beets One tablespoon butter, 4 tablespoons brown sugar or honey, 1% teaspoons cornstarch, % cup vinegar Women who can give part of their and water (equal parts), % teaepoon salt and paprika, 2!4 cups sliceei cooked beets.Melt butter in double boiler; add ugar and cornstarch mixed with Scott joined the ladies at the tea hour.The hostesses were Mrs.W.II.Miner, Mre.G.Shutt, Mrs.M.Berry and Mi re J.Gray.The December I GIFTS Beaulifai and arnamejitnl \u2014 for II the family FRAMED Pit-TURKS AND MIRRORS choofie J.0.DUFOUR Ltd.90a Wellington St.North (Opp.Court House) time during the week to work in their local Red Cross branch are urged to offer their services immediately.Official-\tthat only by an all-out off rt on the part of vinegar and water; cook until thick, every woman can the Red Cross ; stirring constantly.Add seasonings meet its obligation in coming and months.\tsix.beetu; heat thoroughly.FROM smrnv.stuff* DtSTRtSS OF Instantly, relief from sniffly, eneezy stuffy distress of head colds starts to come the moment you put a few drops of Va-tro-nol up each nostril.Soothes irritation, relieves congestion, makes breathing easier in a hurry.Also helps prevent many colds from developing if used in time.Just try it I Works fine J Follow directions in folder.VICKS VA-TRO-NOI V Povbb-Duty Net* Drops Workt Foil Right Whsr* Trouble TERRY\u2014IN YOUR TEETH, CHIEF : THATS a, BUSHYI'M NO Moee A WAC THAN YOU.1 I PONY low WHO YOU ARF, HUT SOMEBODY\tVP WILL BJIS6 CAIN WHEN THEY HEAR HOW YOU BUNCHED THIS me KIDNAPPING ! BURMA SAID J WOMAN / YOU ARE CAN OUT-BUAP A WAN < SÛT.JANE ANY TIME BECAUSE J ALLEN OP IT IS NATURAL PC2 A \\ THE YANKEE WOMAN TO ACT A PART/ WOMENS AEMY I GUESS YOU BLUBBED ONE THIS TAAE, BROTHER -MY NAME IS WILLOW BELINDA - AND I'M A UNCIVIL CIVILIAN.' .START TALKING/.WILLOW MU N DA ?8EAORE SHE D'SAPPEARED TO ESCAPE THE BRITISH PC-CE.MISS BURMA TOLD ME I AM A STRONG PERSON I SHALL KNOW IP SHE'S E G HT WHEN MV CAPTORS START THE.R QUESTIONING THIS WAY, WOMAN NOVICE é 1 6.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1944.Never Doubted^ It Was Flag Day In Aachen BURY It\u2019s Quality Stands Supreme A largely-attended meeting of the Women\u2019s Association was held at the home of Mrs.R.J.Mackay with Mrs.Thomas Laurence as joint hostess.Mrs.E.A.§tokes, first Vice-President, presided and conducted Names Of Prize-Winners Announced By Bishopton Consolidated School the devotional period.The minutes ils in thc Bisho£on Consolidated nett.Arithmetic, Mrs.Sam L: of the previous meeting were read School for the £hool year 1943.: ter; Patricia Bishop.General and confirmed.Several bills were1\t-\t- \u2022\t1 - \u2019\t\u2019 -\t\u2019 ^-u Bishopton, N'ov.21.\u2014 Following nett, General Proficiency, Scnool j are the names of prize-winning pu- Board, Spelling, Mrs.Ernest Ben- -\t-\t-\t- \u2022\t\"\t\" Lar.cas- Profi- , 1944, with the names of the donors:1 ciency.School Board.French.Mrs.ordered paid including the payment Grade I; Beth Allison, Généralisant Lancaster; Pni-ip HooKer, of twenty new hymnanes, which\tproficiency So\u2019n0ol\tBoard.Phonetics,\tGreatest Improvement in\tFrencn, have been purenased for the Church.-\tMrs> R_ Gilber j\tChamb\u20acriain,\tFlora McIntyre.Several more donations were receiv- Genera, Proflciency> s Grade VII: Marion Gilbert, Gen-ed iiOm members in lieu of holding a Best workb00k in Grades I and liberal Proficiency.School Board, Scrip-harvest supper.Two members made Mrs> Howes; Marjorie Gilbert, ture.Mrs.Ralph Betts.Arithmetic, tnem contribution to the \u201cBirthday, GeneraI prdftciencyi JSchool Board> Mr3.Fred Evans, Geography, Mrs.Box \u2019 and one new member was en-\td ement in\tnumber work : R.E.Gilbert; Marjorie\tFrancis, rolled.Arrangements were complet-\tGr^des j and \u201e Mrs_ Howes.\tGeneral Proficiency.School Board; ed for the ^annual Christmas sale Grade II; 0na BostwicUi General 1 Wri:ing.Mrs.Fred Hooker.Spelling, on bTi,h d on Tnurvda>\u2019\u2019 Proficiency, School Board, Arithme- Mrs.C.Vintinner, Spelling, Grade Novemoer 30.The meeting closed, ti Mrs/Bostwick% Neatest Pupil, V - VII.Mrs.M.A.Porter; June with prayer by Rev.Mr.Carr and c_ R< Andrews.Keith vintinner, Evans, General Proficiency, School Contrasting attitudes-toward flags are seen in the photos above, taken in Aachen, Germany, after its capture by the Allies.At left, above, is a German prisoner who, taking no chances on getting shot, draped himself in the biggest Red Cross flag he could find when he surrendered.The old woman at right, although a German, is no Nazi-lover, judging by the vicious trampling she\u2019s giving a swastika flag, thrown onto the street by Allied soldiers.girls Mr.and Mrs.Percy Cuming and son, Gordon, of Montreal, and Miss Margaret MacLeod spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Frank Cuming.Messrs.Cecil Coates, Floyd Hook- ment in \\v er and W.Coates shot two deer.j Betts, Gener Mr.Johnson, Agricultural Repre- Board, sentafive of the C.N.R., of Montreal.1 Grade IV: Norma Herring, Gen-1 was a guest speaker at a^meetmg_of erai proficiecny, School Board,'Mr.A.the Bury Community School.He Arithmetic, Mrs.Herring, spoke on the European counties.Mr.French, Mrs.Howes- Edgar Inauguration Of Sutton Farm Forum Held With Attendance Of Over 20 Sutton, Nov.21.\u2014 Sutton Farm the President of the Band, Muss Forum is off to a good start again Katherine Hawley presented her in this its fifth year of activity with with a Home Band Life member-fourteen families registered and an ship.attendance of twenty-seven at the aADTICT mission riori f meeting on November 13, at Mr.BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE Dave Binning\u2019s.\tThe Baptist Mission Circle held The meeting was presided over an open meeting in the Church one by the chairman, Donald Hastings, evening when Miss Susie Hinman, and after the broadcast a lively dis- of India, was the guest speaker, and cussion brought out the following told of her work among thc chil-conclusions:\tdren and women of India.1.A survey of the soil of our The meeting was presided over by farms should be made, but it is not the President Mrs.George Gorman, made because firuarvees are not avail- and the devotional period was taken able to enable the farmer to treat hy the Young Women\u2019s (lircle, their his soil as the survey would indicate.President Mrs.J.Maitland Jones 2 That fanners in our neighbour- being in charge.The message was hood are doing all they can individ- given by Mrs.Harry Righton.ually, by use of fertilizers and crop rotation, to improve the productiv-1\tGeneral Note», ity of their land.But it was felt Tpr.Arthur Hastings, of the Can-that by joint action much more adian Armoured Corps, Camp Bor-could be done, and certainly ought den, Ont., is spending an eighteen to be done, particularly in the mat- day furlough with his parents, here, ter of weed control.The members Lieut.Rev.J.Maitland Jones, of of the group were unanimous in ^ officers\u2019 Training Camp, at their opinion that the control of Bv'ai Vlctoria HosPltnl> whei'c ,\tHarold Ditcham, who has Jonnston, Grade IX French, Henry vincial Farm Forum Office at Mac- 0 \u2018 i=si\u2018 rv on fùrim,gh from she recent,y underwent an apPen-,heen overseas for several years, and Vail, Grade X, Bnlney Emerson; donald College for literature on this Ooeanada^ India, ^vastlm guest of (lectomy- ^\t,\t.M , who was wounded in the recent Grade XE Milton P tors.ii\t\u2019\t\u2019\t0\tAwi/nmo* fhnert\tn-ofrt in iVInnt- f i m h r i nin Mm\u2019momlir voriivnnrl 4-rv\tiVl i » « A/icii-inn lj)i'âlv0 -OIL Beulah C.Vintinner.\tVintinner, Drawinj.F.ora Mcln- Grade III: Ivan Gilbert, General tyre; Beverley Hariing.Most Pro-Proficiency, School Board; Lloyd i gress during the year, Mrs.Parker Betts, General Proficiency, School | Hariing.Board, Health, Mrs.Betts, Improve- Grade VIII: Ruth Ainsworth, Gen-friting, Mrs.Howes; Laura'eral Proficiency, School Board, Marnerai Proficiency, School ' thematic?, Mr.Williams: Lorraine ~\t' Proficiency, Jenkerson, General School Board, Best Map Collection, Ainsworth; Marjorie Bost- Oral ! wick.General Proficiency, School Johnson has travelled a great deal General Proficiency, School Board; m Europe and it was very interesting Marilyn Andrews, General Profi- to hear him relate some of his ex- i ciency, School Board, Spelling, Mrs periences, there.\tHowes.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Cuming and Grade V: Marion Macaulay, Gen-son, Gordon, Mrs.Frank Cuming erai Proficiency, School Board, and Master Robert Stokes, were French, Gordon Macaulay, Spelling:, Orr,'Board; Citizenship, W.F.Prang- ^ ley; Ardyth Bishop.Improvement in Spelling.Mrs.M.A.Porter.Grade IX: Verna Gilbert, General Proficiency, School Board, Mathematics, Mr.A.Ainsworth, Geography, Mrs.Carl Bishop; Lome Bishop, General Proficiency, School guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Leonard Mrs.E.D.Macaulay, Neatest Note I Board, Best Attendance, Dr.Elliott; and Mrs.I.Cuming and infant son, Book Mr' T\u2019 ^ -'t 1_\u201e\t' n\u201eb\u201e.\tnvr,fif>ioiw -\t-, E.D.Macaulay, Arith- in Brookbury.\t_ .\t! metic, E.D.Macaulay, Drawing, Mrs.Floyd Hooker visited her sis- Mrs.C.C.Jenkerson, Arithmetic, ter, Mrs.G.Lawrence.\tV-VII, Reta Porter; Gladys Porter, Several people went to see the General Proficiency, School Board; three bears which were at Arthur ! Writing, Gordon Macaulay', History.Wards.They were shot by Mr.0.irene Porter, Scripture, Mrs.S.J.^\t,\tBell, Scripture, Mrs.S.N.Bishop; Friends of Mrs.Kerr are sorry Grace Be!i) General Proficiency, matter.Mrs.Binning, the hostess, served, a delicious lunch, which brought ai profitable Farm Forum gathering! to a close.Miss Hazel Bates for two days.BEDFORD The members of the \u201cBridge Club\u2019\u2019 Among those who were in Mont-, lighting in Normandy returned to J Miss Marion Blake, of real were Mrs.Charles Corey, Mrs.Canada on the \u201cLady Nelson,\u2019\u2019 suf-, wylrie,\u201d spent a week-end as the John Proctor, Mr .C.0.Leblanc, fering from leg injuries.Pte.Dit- guest of Mr, and Mrs.R.Townsend, Mrs.Richard Craighead and Mr.E.cham is one of the three sons of Sutton.Ferland.\t\u2019\tMr.Frank Ditcham, of this town,! Mrs.William Rockwell has closed , Ptc.Claude St.Jean, who is sla- who are in the service.Pto.Gerald her homo for the winter months, THE KNITTING CLUB | were entertained at the home of I turned in Montreal, spent a furlough Ditcham was recently home on his and will make her home with her The Sutton and Abercorn Knit- Mrs.Harry Jones._\tj with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.St.last furlough, prior to leaving for^ brother, Mr.H.A.Smith, and Mr.ting Club have just sent eighty-six At the\tweekly\tmeeting of the at.\tJean, before leaving for\toverseas, i\toverseas, while the youngest son, Smith.boxes to Sutton and Abercorn men\tJames\u2019\tChurch\tBridge Club, the: Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm\tMeCaw\tare '\tPtc.Donald Ditcham, is at present! Mr.G.L.Frizzle\twas\tin\tKnwlbon in tfij-e armed forces Overseas at a hostess was Mrs.Bhurl Wigbtman.j jn New York and will attend the ; stationed at Fai-nham.\tIon business.cost of $209.3-5 not including the The hostesses at the weekly meet- wedding of Ensign Barbara Reid to i Miss Penelope Bradshaw, of Mont-j The Misses Joyce Allen, Joan value of numerous articles donated ing of the Masonic Bridge Club were m.J.Payne, which takes place in ! real, spent a week-end with her par- ; Thor a Burrell, of Knowlton, were for these boxes.\tMrs.W.\tB.Bradshaw, Mrs.Wilbur\tWashington, D.C.\tj\tcuts, Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Bradshaw.: guests at the home\tof\tMr.\tand\tMrs, The boxes contained fruit cake,\tBorden,\tMrs.J.\tW.Cockerline and Mrs.Buchanan, of Dunham,\thas;\tMr.If.Jcllcy has commenced work'M.\\V.Mfiler, joap, sardines, soup, oxo, tea bag», Mrs.Richard Carighead.The prize\tbeen the\tguest for\ta time of\ther j\ton the\tfoundation of his new home, j\tMr.and Mrs.Eric Foster\tand gum, hot chocolate powders, seven for the ladies\u2019 highest score went\tdaughter,\tMrs,\tEric\tKemp,\tand\tMr.\twhich\the is building on the new Mrs.Herbert Foster were visitors chocolate bars each, razor blades, to Mrs.Ralph Van Horn, while Mr.\tKemp.\ti\tstreet,\twhich was recently opened in\tKnowlton for a day.peanuts, stick candy and cheese.The E- O.\u2019B.Gould received the gentle-\tMrs.W.A.\tShel-tua has\treturned;\tup, connecting Clay es Street and (\tSympathy is extended to\tMrs.fruit cakes and razor blades were men's prize for the highest score.from the hospital at St.Johns, and, Rix Avenue.\tI Jessie Leblanc, nee Imelda Pigeon, nearly all donated as well a& stick The members who will be in charge is at the home of her son, Mr.Han-\u2014\tjof Sutton, who has recently been candy, peanuts and other articles, at the next meeting are Mrs^ W.nibal Sheltus, and Mrs.Sheltus, at:\tbereaved by the passing of her Forrest Lancaster, English, Wm.Lancaster; Keith Ben- The sum of $125.50 has been re- Ford, Mrs.M.E.Horton, Mrs.F.E.\u201cDutcholm Farm.\u2019\u2019\tBROME\t(father, Mr.J.A.Pigeon, of Slier- .\t., ,T ceived in donations for tills purpose Draper and Mr.H.Deming._\t1 The drawing for the handsome;\t- brooke, who was well-known in the Dewiston, ^vie.to date.All the work of packaging Miss\tPhyllis\tCorey, nurse-in-\tsofa cushion, which was made by; Thieves broke into Luc Marches-' Eastern\tTown shins, having\tbeen and posting was done by Frederick\ttraining\tat the\tMontreal General\tMargaret Holland, student at the\t,;U.'-'r establishment, in West'manager\t.of a shoe store\tin the\tcity A.01 instead.\t; Hospital, spent a week-end with High School, and on which she sold Sheffovd, and goods to the amount for more than a quarter of a cen- Missinv uANin ^er Parel)ts> Mr\u2019 an