Sherbrooke daily record, 12 janvier 1945, vendredi 12 janvier 1945

[" mrprbrnnkr Satin ffimirîi THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER Fnir and colder.Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.FRIDAY, JANUARY 12.1945.Forty*Eighth Year.NAZIS FALL BACK TOWARD OURTHE RIVER LINE- n ^,,, YANKS OVERRUN 50 KILES 0?ROAD NETWORKS T°d'r Germans Hit Increased Armor Near Strasbourg Heinrich Himmler Reported Directing Attack on Both Sides of Alsatian Capital\u2014Thirteen Towns Have Fallen to Allied Arms on Western Front\u2014Enemy Resistance Screens Removal of as Much Transport and Equipment as Possible.Paris, Jan.12.\u2014(-'P)\u2014German rearguards were falling back today through fog an'd snow and near-zero cold toward the Ourthe River line along roads that might have led to Antwerp and the sea, but to the south another enemy force was hitting with increased armor near Strasbourg.Heinrich Himmler, Gestapo Chief and German Home Army Commander, perhaps was directing the attack on both sides of the Alsatian capital.Trench troops, apparently surrounded because they were supplied by air, lost Oberheim, 15 miles south of Strasbourg.The Allies lost Herrlisheim, 12 miles northeast of the city of 193,000 on the Rhine.A staff officer with Tield Marshal Montgomery said the Germans had pulled all their forces from the steel splintered forest west of the Laroche-St.Hubert road, a difficult tract of about 120 square miles.The Nazis, however, still had remnants of some divisions behind the Ourthe west of Houffalize.Wifh No Indication Tram AdVrUlCGS \u201d lift Strike To End As It i*-UVd'IlUtî» Enters Its 4th Dav Of Manila First Real Combat Contact with Japanese Reported Nine Miles Southeast of San Fabian \u2014 Great Tank Battles May Soon Be Fought on Central Luzon Plains.Southwest Pacific Advanced Com- At least thirteen towns fell to Allied arms on the Western Front.The U.S.1st and 3rd Army prisoners since December 16 rose to 29,648.St.Hubert, southwest anchor of the contracting Belgian Bulge in the Ardennes, finally was entered by the Allies.The Germans announced its evacuation two nights ago.South-east of Bastogne, a troublesome German pocket was all but erased in a welter of enemy blood.The Germans, although they admitted they were giving up the western half of the Ardennes salient, still fought hard delaying actions against British and American troops west of the steep-banked Ourthe, which flows through fallen Laroche.Enemy resistance was offered to screen the removal of as much transport and equipment as possible.Front dispatches had predicted Field Marshal von Rundstedt would retire to a line running from Viel-iralm on the north for 16 miles southwest through the road hub of Houffalize to near Bastogne\u2014thue retaining only about one-qœrter the ground gained at tne high water mark of the German counter-offensive launched December 16.Lt.-Gen.Patton\u2019s troops apparently caught the enemy momentarily off-guard with à sudden three-way onslaught yesterday against a German-held area which ha.s been sticking into their lines ever since they opened the rescue corridor to Ba-s-togne.By nightfall the enemy, driven from virtually all towns or villager within the pocket, had been forced to take refuge in a heavy forest.The Continued on page 2.col.5 OPPOSITION TO REGENCY SCHEME BY KING PETER Premier of Yugoslav Government in London Calls Cabinet into Urgent Session to Consider Situation from King\u2019s Stand.ranging from 12% to 29Vs cents SWIFT ADVANCE INDICATES JAPS FLEEING BURMA British 14th Army Troops Now Less Than 50 Miles North of Mandalay and Other Forces Are Striking Hard to South.Vancouver, Jan.12.\u2014\t\u2014The strike of 2,700 street railwaymen in Vancouver, Victoria and New Westminster continued for the fourth day today without any indication of im- j mediate intervention in the dispute over increased wages and better working conditions.The strike began early Tuesday morning when members of the \\ Street Railwaymen\u2019s Union (A.F.L.) favored a walkout.A vote followed, rejection by the National War Labor.Board of a request for increased, wages and improved working conditions and disallowance of the Brit- Tnand, Jan.12.\u2014(/P)\u2014Rapidly ad ish Columbia Regional War Board\u2019s vanning U.S.6th Army invaders at approval of an increase of four and Lingayen Gulf have seized more a half cents an hour for the work- than 10 miles of the San Fabian-ers.\tj Manila railroad, overrun 50 miles The union sought hourly increases °f road networks commanding the \u2014*\t1 north ends of four main Luzon high- ways to Manila and turned what could have been the flank of a good Japanese defence line behind the Agno river.These are developments for the first 48 hours since Tuesday\u2019s invasion.Much more remains to be disclosed.Today\u2019s communique, covering action up to Thursday morning, reported advances in strength during the previous 24 hours of seven to nine miles\u2014generally in the direction of Manila a little more than 100 miles south.Those advances, which added five towns to the.more than two score communities captured, were limited more by caution and supply lines than by the Japanese.Width of the beachhead along the Gulf, originally 15 miles, now is 25, with the first real combat contact with the.enemy reported on the left-flank nine miles southeast of Sant Fabian.i From Lingayen to Manila, Amer-j ¦ican planes ranged over the central! Luzon plains where great tank bat- ) .ties soon may be fought.They! airfields in and around Î In Strength Reported By In Direction U.S.Troops London, Jan.12.\u2014 (® \u2014Premier Ivan Subasie of the Yugoslav Gov-ermpeiit in London called his cabinet ito urgent session today to consider the situation created by young King Peter\u2019s expressed ¦opposition to a regency plan drawn up by Subasie and Marshal Tito.Before the meeting Dr.Ivan Ga\\-r-ilovitch.Subr.sic's Foreign Minister, asserted that Peter\u2019s move was \u201cunconstitutional,\u201d but declared the cabinet undoubtedly would taka a middle course in an effort to keep the door open for further negotiations with Tito.\u2018The urgenet task of the govern- By PRESTON GROVER Associated Frees Staff Writer New Delhi, India, Jan.12.\u2014{A3)\u2014 The British 14tli Army\u2019s advance into Burma was moving ,-o rapidly today it provided fullest, evidence that the.Japanese have decided they cannot, hold it much longer, Already 14th Army troop.s are less than 50 miles north of Mandalay and cratered other forces striking iscuth after Manila, blew up bridges over which crossing the Chindwin River are, al- enemy reinforcements are trying to most due west of Mandalay in ex- move, wrecked trains and scattered cellent position to outflank any re- columns of artillery and supply, t i,stance on the west of the Irrawad-! \u2018\u2018The enemy still is suffering dy River in that irea.Other forces, from the effects of surprise caused which seized Akyaib recently are by our landing in this sector (Lin-moving inland as well as southward, gayen) in his rear,\u201d Headquarters Southeast Asia command officials said today, \u201cand has as yet been un-teday for the first time permitted\tt0 displace the mass of hi .shown in this Undeniable proof of the effectiveness of Navy carrier-based air raids on Manila Ba photo of the great anchorage, where more than GO ships were sunk or put out of action as a result of numerous raids.Waterfront installations and fuel and ammunition dumps also suffered.WIDE SEARCH IS CONDUCTED FOR MISSING AIRMEN ! Canadians Increase Tempo Of Battle In Reno River Sector Air and Ground Combing Began as R.C.A.F.Officials Attempt to Find Four-Man correspondents to write on their re- forces forward from the south in and representatives of the Greek By STEPHEN BARBER, Associated Press Staff Writer.| Government.Athens, Jan.12.\u2014(. They were built for a certain type of service\u2014the rapid transportation of war matériel over certain definite routes.They are too big for many harbors, too fast for low-cost cargoes and too slow for luxury loads, But tl c 4,700-tonners which the Canadian ship- and the other early pioneers of British naval might, the man who restored the cutlass and the dirk to their proper place in the Royal Navy, is leaving a desk job in the Admiralty Office in London to lead an action-hungry sea force against the enemy.The chief announcement that Rear Admiral Sir Philip L.Vian had been appointed a sea-going flag officer failed to explain that this was the man who created /ftf -ÆtgaL, v 1 \u2019 fl£A StTvica.Inc.\u201c the British destroyer Cossack, he gave the Allies one of their few cheering bits of news of the first two years of the war.France had fallen, everywhere the war was going against Great Britain, when the British destroyer But tl c 4 700-tonners which the Canadian ship-1 Sometimes one has to live in a D ,\t,\t\u201e\t.\t,, small town to really appreciate the caught the German prison ship Altmark attempting yards al.e producing are in a different category.Many true meaning' of those things which to break the British blockade and in the ensuing experts exnect there will be a substantial demand for ate so often overlooked in the hustle ,\t,\t,\t, \u2022 i , ¦ i vr .v r\t1\t(and bustle of a busy city hie.Inis /ilinort Flir» vvt A-unliovvf- eniiv H Q C11 or! IVltn Q IM (VF \\X7PO\u2019l Q tl , i\ti \u2022\t\u2022 i I._\t.L .^ ,1\t1 1> r, »» n\tn\t.\t.\t'\t.Christmas In The Three Villages By MARGARETTE DUNCAN In The Vancouver Daily Province is particularly true of Christmas.How often the real spirit of the day is lost in the extensive preparations, hu: of a charming French-Canadian family, who, according to the customs of their people, held their celebrations after Mass on Christmas Eve.It was quite a novel experience to eat Christmas dinner at 1 o'clock in the morning! _\t.\t,,,\tWhat 1 am going can more readily find capacity cargoes, it is pre-\tcrowds wrestling in stores|about, however, is the celebration in '\t\" to tell you chase the merchant ship dashed into a Norwegian t]iege\tjn t]ie post-war period, They are more fjord to escape.There, not wanting to smash to econ0mical to operate, can enter smaller harbors and bits a ship carrying British prisoners, the then Captain Vian raced the Cossack through the treacher- djcted\tju the five years following the war,'and street cars, and the rushing j which is one of the highlights of the ous waters to close and boaid the Altmark in a Canadian shipyards will be producing about forty last m;nutc'duties!\tliages.In fact Christmas there just battle reminiscent of the days when Drake raided s]lips of thig type each year or about twelve per cent, The three years 1 spent in Rock!wouldn't be Christmas without it.the Spanish galleons.Cutlass swinging sailors of the wartime production.\tTtlfeVsoW^ a Christmas such as is por-|a.nc* 't takes the form of a very buv illus- simple, but moving, candlelight ser- ,\t,\t.\t.\ti u-auuK lu-LiB smun-Bopped houses.! v^ce held every year prisoners unharmed.\thope for fworable treatment in those extensive inter-^,jadQ^,g agleam with candles.That, in brief, was the story that in 1940 pro- national agreements which will be inevitable after!sleighs jogging down snowy streets, .\t.I r-Hm-ph stppnles etched aeamst a vided something to cheer about, following shortly the war if the chaos which struck the shipping in after the sinking of the Graf Spec off South America, dustry after the First Great War is to be avoided.And it typifies the type of daring in which Admiral Vian specializes and which it is reasonable to assume!\tAUSTRALIA AND LEND LEASE swarmed from the deck of the Cossack.German sailors jt js obvious that Canada cannot work out its.bîc?.\tChristmas\u2018such'as3« por- fell like nine-pins, the ship was captured with its future merchant marine problems by itself, but must trayed on the cards we buy illus- 1\tGating little snow-capped houses, mpuf in fhncp p\u2019vtphsiup niter- \u2022 i\ti_ .\t.i¦ \u201e ! church steeples etched against a moonlit sky, little covered bridges crossing frozen rivers, groups of happy carollers, parties of young people skating on the river or skiing on the hills, and all the other picturesque scenes that appear every year on the greeting cards we send to plan and carry out the Allied landings in tlie Australian High Commissioner to Canada.Sir j me in that little town Normandy, audacious skilful operations which cam- williara Glaseow, that his government expected to!Qucbec-\u201e Or perhaps I ed him the C.B.\t\u2022-\t-.-\t-\tLowns-\u2019 tor in - the provide $120,000.000 worth of foodstuff to Now he has left the Admiralty to return to the\tStates t]lis year, This compares with a total sea where he first won fame and it is supposed that of $140,000,000 in foodstuffs provided last year and he will oe given charge of daring operations against the reductjon is explained by a curtailment of food the Japanese, just as he proved his ability to over- output owillg.to the drought which afflicted Australia whelm the Germans,\tduring the past year.The most serious effects of the drought were on cereals and hay and it is estimated OF LITTLE IMPORT\tthat the present wheat stocks would just about see The announcement of the Argentine Government Australia through until the next crop was harvested that it would participate in no further sessions of the Pan-American Union, while formally breaking her last connection with American countries as a group, will have little actual bearing upon the relations of that country with the rest of the in November and December 1945.This condition will make necessary a sharp change in the supply plans of the United Nations and it is considered likely that the great United States wheat surplus will be used to provide flour for the he will carry into any new field of action.In fact The tremendous obligations which the Australian he took it to the Admiralty desk to which he was Government has fulfilled in connection with reverse jour friends, promoted after that historic fight.There he helped Lend-Lease is emphasized by the announcement °f | eVe\"S\ttoTfe^o?in southern should say 1 lived in more than one, and all at the same time.In fact our community was known as \u201cThe Three Villages/\u2019 Rock Island being the centre one.Two of the villages are in Quebec, and the third is \u201cacross the line\u201d in the state of Vermont, U.S.A.If you drove down the Montrcal-Portland, Maine, highway, however, you\u2019d never know where one began or the other ended if it were not for the fact that half-way through the community you had to stop at the customs.Just north of Rock Island lies Stanstcad, a town where giant elms and maples line the streets, and three beautiful churches, a college and a convent add much to the spiritual and intellectual life of The Three Villages.You slip over the brow of the hill and before you know it the road has taken you through Rock Island, the home of many flourishing industries.Then in a flash you are whisked through the j Canadian customs, over a bridge which crosses the winding Tomifobia | river, and up another hill into Derby | Line, Vermont, a peaceful little res-J idential town so very typical of New j England with its white frame houses! and buildings.This then is a word picture of the | community where I found the real1 meaning of Christmas.1 could describe the Christmas 11 shared with three Jewish school boys i and their guardian, a charming Eng-1 lish girl, who were living in Stan-1 stead \u201cfor the duration.\u201d The thrill; You need to do only three things to be able to we had decorating the house where \\ we all stayed and the trip we made j on skis into the woods for our ! Christmas tree would all be details : worth recording.\u201e\t.\t.,\t.\t.\t.j\t1 could tell you much about the Sometimes a nightmare is just a dream with her ch,istmas dinner j helped plan the hair in curlers.\t1 year I lived at the hotel.How we .\t\u201e\t,\trounded up all the boarders and guests and had a really jolly party \u201cGive up and marry,\u201d a Justice of the Peace with all the trimmings and gifts for advises bachelors.Or does he mean marry and give ' ' such held every year at the Uni-versalist Church in Derby Line on the Sunday before Christmas.Twice during my sojourn in Rock Island, 1 was asked to help out in the choir at this service.The enthusiasm with which the singers trained for this special event, and the care with which it was planned, left a deep impression on me.The main thought in every mind was to create an atmosphere of complete devotion and sincerity, so as to give all attending the true meaning of the- Christmas season.Picture a cold, clear afternoon in late December.The snow is crunchy I big Quaker collars and no caps, and I the men in simple, black robes.Each of us carries a lighted candle which j we extinguish after the processional 1 hymn is ended.We sing all the lovely old carols, [assisted in part by the children of ! the Sunday school.Finally, the moment for which we have been waiting arrives.The time has come for the impressive ceremony of the lighting of the candles.On a tabic in the front of the [ church stands, a tall, white taper, which, we are told, represents the ; light of truth and faith.The min- i istcr steps forward and lights his candle from the tall, flickering taper.He, in turn, lights the candles held by the four ushers.Slowly they proceed up the aisles lighting the candles held by those sitting on the outside of each pew.(Each person received a candle as they entered the church).These persons reach 0'T\"r and light the candle in the hand of the person next to them.In a few minutes the whole church is ablaze with candlelight.The minister speaks.\u201cIn your hand is the light of Christmas passed to you by your neighbor.Take it home and with it light the candles in your windows that they may shine into the darkened world.\u201d We all stand and sing the final carol \u201cLike Silver Lamps in the Distance Shine,\u201d after which the congregation files out in the cold, starlit night.As I look back this year on that service and the meaning behind it! all, 1 cannot help but feel that if | everyone of us would take as much ! Hemisphere.However it is viewed with disquiet in Americans serving- in the South Pacific, thus relieving many quarters as indicating that any hope for an the pressure on Australian supplies and leaving a early rapprochement between this strong Fascist-inclined state and the democratic-minded members of the Pan-American Union is likely.The Argentine Government has from the very beginning shown a policy of non-co-operation with safer margin for stock feeding and the requirements of neighboring countries.It also appears likely that United States forces will have to obtain more of their meat from the homeland although it is hoped to maintain delivery of dairy products on a EDITOR'S NOTE-BOOK underfoot and one\u2019s breath is visible, care about carrying the message of on the winter air!\tThe\tbell in the\tChristmas into the New Year as the little white church,\tso Quakerish\tin\tpeople of The Three Villages took appearance, calls the inhabitants of,to carry home their flickering both countries to worship! People'candles, all troubles, strife and wars hi\u2019i'i\u2019v along', ggnlv greeting cacn would cosso anti wo would ha\\6 the other as they meet.\t°\t[sort of world that we all long for, There is always\tthe\tbusiness\tof\tbol f01\u2019 which we seem to strive so j reporting to the U.S.Immigration bGle.for the Canadians coming to thei service, but the man on duty knows us and it does not take long to examine our passports.The big tall American (he is a Greek by birth) says \u201cLending us your voice again eh chum?\u201d \u201cOh, yes,\u201d I say, \u201cyou just can't get along without the Canadians, you know!\u201d If 1 had more time we might nave a friendly argument on the subject.Inside the church it is warm and comfortable.A Christmas tree, gaily decorated stands in one corner.The choir comes in from the back of the church, the girls in black gowns with The confidence of our ground men in air suport- has been firmly ea-tablished and now you cannot find a ground commander who will think of an operation without thinking in terms of air ais well.\u2014Lt.-Gen.Omar N.Bradley, 12th Army Group commander in France.* , * There can be no half measures.If faseirm is left to breed anywhere then in 10 or 20 years\u2019 time rivers of blocd will flow again.\u2014Ilya Ehr-enburg, Soviet writer, Early U.S.General An*vvcr to rrovlnti* I\u2019ur.rTe boast of a day well spent; give a pint of blood, buy a War Savings Stamp and write tc a soldier.the other Western Hemisphere republics in their high scale, while the supplies of fresh and processed eoffrts to form a common, united front against Nazi- f004s antj vegetables will probably remain at 1944 Fascist aggression and infiltration in the New World, levels, And with the passing of time this original policy of.non-co-operation had grown to one of active, although unofficial, collaboration with the Axis.The Rs public has been a breeding ground for espionage and the cable and wireless facilities of the nation have been used for the relaying of information of a vital nature from this continent to the harried Nazis.German diplomats \u2014 a polite name for spies\u2014have been welcomed with open arms while the representatives of the Allies have had every difficulty placed in their path.In the same way, the German business leaders have been given every possible advantage over their British rivals.Conditions have reached such a pass that the United States and British authorities have been forced to issue a stern warning to the Argentine Government that it must mend its ways.The Buenos it without a struggle.Aires pro-Nazis, apparenly much-vexed with this__________________________________ proceedings, urged the Fan-American Union to call a special session to castigate the United States.When the Union refused to follow this course, Argentina in a huff decided to withdraw.\tThe increase of his house shall depart, and his Thus the decision announced on Wednesday only' goods shall flow away in the day of his wrath.This er home in northern Quebec.Lastly formalizes a situation which has existed for some is the portion of a wicked man from God.and the BnritfsjreColum;,'':ans!lIfar''from our time.The Argentine wants nothing to do with the heritage appointed unto him by God.\u2014Job 20:28-29.httle grey home in the west.U was ideals of the other Western Hemisphere republics.\t* * *\t'\ttcU\u2018yoï\u2019aboui t,e very In fact it wants nothing to do with the republics Memal F ains can not be removed by time, norj -appy time I rad one ( rr^mas Eve up 1 a mixed crowd.There [ was the little old French-Canadian [ «\t*\t«\tgentleman who worked at the post- joffiee, two United States border Dancing is called a pleasure, yet few people do patrolmen and their wives, and an Englishman from Bermuda, who had 1 been waylaid in Canada en route to ; England when war broke out.There were two French-Canadian carpenters, who were in town on a nousing project, and a very vivacious and gay young French girl, whose occupation in Rock Island had brought her many miles from BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY themselves.washed awav bv nnv waters,\u2014Cicero.'when, after midnight service, wc j ihared in the Christmas festivities HORIZONTAL 1,5 Pictured founder of Decoration Day, Maj.- Gcn.- 9 State 12\tGreat Lake 13\tHypothetical force 11 Egyptian sun god 15\tPastry 16\tPermit 17\tFarewell! 18\tMillimeter (ab.) 19\tEverything 20\tDined 21\tStill 23 12 months 26 Night birds 29\tBefore 30\tAge 31\tKitchen utensil 33 Coin 35\tSkin opening 36\tGaseous element 38 Greek letter 41 Tablet 43 Winglike part 46\tAny 47\tAlso 48\tDispose 50\tAffirmative 51\tLieutenant ¦5\t\t'¦M'y\t\t\t\tIS\t\t lb\t\t\tP\t\u20227\t\t\tfff\t\t\t\t\t\t \tri Vs*\t\tào\t\t\tri>G-\t\t2.1\t\tIZ.\tri>.\t\t \t\t£5\t\tm\t and Mrs.William Judge were Mr,- The bride\u2019s mother wore a black tertained on New Year's Day Mr.j Ephraim Hodges at the home of her jand Mr?.Frank Judge and son.! crepe dress with velvet trim and a md Mrs.Arthur McCIary, Mrs.;sister.Mrs.Gerald .Colt.Mr.Hodges\u2019I Billy, of Abbotsford, and Mr-.Earl j corsage of roses and carnations.The , .r,.\tand 1 mother cf the groom wore black SORE -\t.Throat ' many friends in this place hope that j Lascmba and children.Betty [he may have a speedy recovery Stanley, of the Scotch Road.|from his illness.\t; jir> Thomas Lowe and Mrs.Jessie;a corsage of 'mum.;, roses and for-j The Red Cross Branch met at the'Jorgenson HELP WANTED: HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT TO MIND YOUNGSTER- WHILF PARENTS ARE AWAY EVENINGS .RIGHT STUDENT CAN DO HOMEWORK AT SAME Time, and learn I WHILE HE EARNS-$tO PER WEEK- AÇÜRESS , ' 502-A- Youto BETTER.ANSWER IT, LARDI *IO A WEEK , ISN'T TO BE SNEcZED AT.' YOU SAID tA [ THIS IS NO TIME TO DEVELOP WAY FEVER/ / COPR.154b R T NT A tUViC.I M.RCG.U.'Y PAT.o: ALLEY OOP So Far, So Good BY V.T.HAMLIN i -.-pent a day with Mrs Red Cross room one afternon, when ; Thomas Lowe and infant son at the! After the ceremony ___________\tdue to a cold.Let a little time-tested, soothing VapoRub melt on \\/l£Kfi tongue.Works fine I ?vbfan ub PREVENT BABY RASH Help prevent irritations, keep baby's skin healthier.Buy this highly advised,medicated oil today! Economical.Big value! CUTICURA Va\u2019.'î'oVY get-mc-nots.a recep-tior.\u2022plans were made for the\tannual! home of Mr.and\tMrs.\tTrevor\ti was held at the home of Mr:-.C.T.! meeting, which was held on\tFriday, Pehlemann.\tDevlin, 138 Bayfield Street, where j January 7.\tj Mr.William Judge is spending a the wedding rreakfa-T was served.LAC.John Westbrook, of the j week visiting Mr.and Mrs.Frank L, S.A.and Mrs.Devlin left or.a R.C.A.F., of Windsor Mills\tFlying ; Judge, in Abbotsford.\ttrip to Limberlost, Mttskoka, the [School, spent a week-end\tat hisj This entire community\textends\tits\tbri ie travelling in a gold wo:i crepe |home here.\t'deepest sympathy to Mrs.Charles fuh with brown accessories and a I Mrs.McCuaig, who spent the j Berwick in the loss of her brother-; sown wool top coat with leotard j holidays with her daughter, in Mont-1 in-law, Mr.J.Tile, of Bishopton, trim.real, has joined Rev.D.A.McCuaig! and to Mr.-.O .-,r.e p j.-.er, in.Cue?from out of town .i- 1 at the Parsonage.\tthe loss of ht; mother.Mrs.Luma».Mr.ar/I Mrs.Frank Brigh.Mr Major and Mrs.Bailey and son, ! Waldron, of Sawyervilie.Billy, o-f Montreal, spent a week-end I Mrs.Charles Btrwi k and with her mother, Mrs.MacDougall.j Howard, were dinner gu< -:=, o :and sisters, Miss Lillian Macdougall land Mrs.Fritz Leonard, n Bi 'and Mrs.Delbert Vaughan, and!ton, and attended.tr.* funeral o family.\t'Thomas Tits, W&LL, ANYWAY, VPUNNO, BUT WE EE , - .; TH' BATTLE'S\t'.GOING TO CE SOME j fi.V WHAtrCHAh X BETCHAY CVER.DCM\u2019TCHAyOUR ADVANCE \u2014Y - 'V , RECKONS A THEY /THttJK.YDUR ^AWPIGHT, MEW, TA.* V/EKTT WITH THEM LEMI^JS, Mi.-.Frank Mack!in and Hon.F L son, J.E.McHenry, R.C.A.F., Tor , Mr.Mis.s Mora Arcba rh ;; It.of Cuts va: \u2022rp.Mr.and Mr1.Willie-n Har t.I.c-Mr.\ta- ; Father J< -pph M \u2022\u2022\t, North A o .CUIT .tais* L DONT LAET THIS AT ALL.X NEVER KNEW OF THESE LEKUAWS LAVIN\u2019 DOWN WITHOUT WELL,C MON, MEN, LETS GET THIS WAR OYER.WITH.' WELL, KING, THERE\u2019S OUR OBJECTIVE f L h T 6 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1945, .*{ \u2022 OBITUARIES iiiiuii;!i!iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiititai\u201e!£hc ^h.under the command of the late Coll Gnr.David Staines was in bos-J.W.Harkom.He then took a cav-!pital when he received the Christ-couver, B.C., and Angus Smith, ofjalry course and joined the famous [mas box from the people of the i Bishopton, and several grandnieces! Uth Hussars, later becoming its I Glen, for which he thanks the folks I and nephews.\t1 commanding officer and Lieut.-Co\u2019-i for their kindness and generosity.' -\tMiel.\t! At ore time he thought that he MRS.EVERETT HAM.OF FARM-1 In 1907 he sold the farm at Tren-i would be home for Christmas.Gnr.1NGTO.N, N.H., FORMERLY OF {holme and moved to Alberta, resid-jStaines has been Overseas for over! DANVILLE.\t;ing in Calgary, where he engaged Farmington, NH.Jan.12.\u2014-This.in commercial activities for a year ROOM DRAFT BOARD SO s£AJ5 mM A.LLOWS.O l r AtBsR&se, HZ C.CPR.IKS «Y MPA SfBVICt, INC Who assigned that veterinary to Uic examination room?\u201d community and many friends and ! Returning in 1908, he purchased the relative ip in other 1 xalitkvî were'fine Carlyle farm on the outskirts .shocked to loarn of the suddcr death j°f Richmond, where he contin-ued of Mns.E.Emma Hum, wife of Mr.^arm successfully for some ei^ht Everett Ham, which occurred at lier p ears.home, High Street, on Sunday after.! Volunteering for active military ment, reverting to the rank of major little son f/,.Hi.» ,1 n vn>r,ç» Aff»!-\tHmp M Ds Bill five years, and was seriously wounded in Italy.Pte.Gerald Fuller, of Camp Bor-j den, Ont., deeply appreciates the kindness of the people and the Ladies\u2019 Guild for the cigarette money which they presented him on his Christmas holidays here.noon Decembers.\t(service, he went Overseas in 1916* Mr.Lyle Leavitt spent a day Mrs, Ham wag: one of the most ac- with Sir William Price\u2019s 171st Regi-j in Montreal visiting his wife and tive w men of this town and had been in her usual health uni il a short time before her death, On Sunday morning ehe attended church and while walking home with - neighbor complained of dktresi\u2019.hut continued on her way home.Her husband, who was away from home for a few hours, returned home to find that she had passed away while lying on the couch.Mr,'.Ham wes born or Set hK: 2(1, 1888, in Danville, Que., the youngest daughter of Chester Wilkie and his wife, Eliza Emma Taylor, and ment her early years in that L- Weekly Letter to Farmers Miss Lillian Burnham has return-in England on staff work, he was' ed to her duties as teacher at East later posted for front-line duty ini Hill after having undergone an France.lie was transferred home in 1917 on reaching the age limit, and shortly after was placed on the reserve of officers with the rank of full colonel.appendectomy.Councillor O.B.Wilson attended the Council meeting in Sutton.Mr.Laurence Burnham, of Cow-ansvillet, spent New Year\u2019s at the Post-war programme on agricul-1 derive their living from invest* ture by Corporation of Agronomes monts.of Province of Quebec, E.T.section.VICTORIAVILLE DISTRICT \u2018\u2018LIME AND FERTILIZERS\u201d Lime\u2014The industries selling lime SHERBROOKE DISTRICT This committee has studied the problem of the liming of soils and makes the following recommendations: On his return to civil life, Col.home of Mr.and Mrs.William Burn-Stevens, having in the meantime ham.sold his farm, was employed by the' Mrs.Frank Wilson was in Rich-ford.Vt., one evening.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Young entertained a few friends on the oc-1 rasion of their fourteenth wedding NOTICE TO LANDLORDS and TENANTS The rentals of all houses, apartments, duplexes or flats let for the first time must be fixed by the Rentals Appraiser of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.THIS APPLIES TO- 1.\tAll houses, apartments, duplexes or flats built since December 10, 1942 and includes houses converted into apartments, duplexes or flats since that date; and 2.\tall housing accommodations which were vacant or occupied by the owner on October 11, 1941 and are now rented to a tenant for the first time.If the landlord of any such accommodation fails to apply for a fixation of maximum rental within 30 days after making the lease, the tenant may thereafter withhold payment of the rent until the landlord has made the application.Moreover, it is an offence liable to a prescribed penalty for any landlord to fail to make such application.Applications for fixation of maximum rental in the Province of Quebec are made to the following offices: In the City and District of Montreal In the City and District of Quebec \u2022 In all other parts of the Province The Regional Rentals Office, 84 Notre Dame Street \\V., Montreal, P.Q.The Regional Rentals Office, Palais Montcalm, Quebec, P.Q.The nearest local office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.RENTALS ADMINISTRATION THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD r* Soldier Settlement Board in Montreal and later in Sherbrooke, when a branch of the Board was established there.Resigning in 1919.he! _ was appointed Secretary-Treasurer : anniversary, December 31.cality and attended the Dan' Tie j 0f the Township of Cleveland, with Mr.Arden High School.She had a great many his effice in Richmond, later adding Richfcrd, Vt.relatives and friends in the Eastern | to his duties the posts of Secretary-Townships who will regret to learn \\ Treasurer of, the Protestant School of her sudden passing.\ti Board of Richmond as well as that Much of her Mi life was spent ¦ of the Richmond County Agricul-in Manchester, N.H., where \u2019 a i oar-j ttiral Society and the E.T.County ried Mr.Everett Ham thirty-four ; Flairs Association.Relinquishing the years a\"o.They moved to Farming-.School Board work a few years ago, ten, N.H., twelve year.- ago, w'ere I he kept on with his other duties in they have always been among the,his usual quiet, efficient way, debest known citizens.\t| spite indifferent health, until a Mn-.Ham, while intensely inter-j weeks prior to his death, ested in her home, was a tireless I A man of great personal should be organized to provide th« necessray quantity to the farmers.If the agricultural lime would cost $¦1.50 a ton, loose, and $2.00 in bags, delivered to the farm, 80,00-0 tons of There are in the counties of Rich-' -would he \u201cs^/er/ear mond, Sherbrooke, Compton and\t^ve work to the quarries, Stanstead around 296,425 acres under cultivation (grain, hay and hoed\t.lyl.crops, etc.).A large part of the, co\u201ce 0\t\u2018\tthat the oil of the Eastern townships\tkL.JL \"h! cost of the railroads, trucks, etc., and at the same time would improve the in- acid and requires from Ds to 2 tons | ^5®, ^enr of lime per acre.Because of thej » \u2018 GRANBY DISTRICT great distance from the supply of; Lime_ün a,CQUnt of the constant hme only 10,060 tons\t!\tincreasing demand for agricultural 1942) were used m these foui count , j.^ this committe& recommends ies.This is entire.y insufficiently.\tFederal authorities\u2014after and thus reduces the yields and\tinvestigation _ &ee that meases the coto of operating e quarr;es at present being operated, farms.Between 7o,000 and 80\t0 thoroughly equipped and work : tons ol ground limestone should.be, e\t?Ja ; used each year m me four counties.,^ t th transportation of ! Our recommendation rs that th| j 1;m£stone should be absorbed by the Federal and Provincial Depaitments Federal Government notwithstand-of Agriculture see tarn the present j in?the distanc,e of the farm from jquariies T?1'*63'?\u201c5\t^\t, N J the quarry.Farmers would have capacity, that ac.e.quave regulations, *\t\u2022 maximum price of $1.00 5\tiooae and **** i™in grants be given so that the price\tC(M) pg oflo tons of of hme would\tt$o2\u20190?ooP\u201c hn*®\tbe used every year on ton m l s or $l.o0 per ton loose, delivered at the farm.Fertilizers-In order to make use of as much labor as.possible we recommend that the factories, at pres- devoted to this liming project.ent engaged in the manutacLUie ol _\t____ »\t______x,_____: nitrates, be converted after the war, - to;.1.' to factories for the manufacture of ;.L \u2018 1.fertilizers.Miner motored to Miss Doris Needham has returned to her duties in Montreal, and Mies Tola Needham has gone to Waterloo to work.Mr.Percy Needham is a patient in the Ste.Anne de Bellevue Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Nick Pascas, Mr.j N.Brown, Miss Elda Dufur and few! Mr.Dennis Dufur motored to Man-; i son ville and North Troy, Vt.charm1 Mr.Manley Sarles visited his worker in many activities outside and admired and respected by all daughter, Mrs.Loren Fuller, her home.She was a mcmh.r ;c classes in the community, Col.Farmington Women\u2019s Club, Farm-! Elevens was a universal favorite, ington Gonlen Club, the Ladies\u2019Aid-Thanks to his long, practical exper-Society, and way an officer in Fra-! ^cn'cc» a.s we^.as *° wide yrrcrw terne 1 Chapter.O.E.S., and an at-1 edge, his advice m all agricultura tendant of he Congregational Dunkin.sMiss Lucille Paquette and friend, of Montreal, were guests of Mrs.Emilie Paquette and family at New 7 ear\u2019s.matters was much sought after, and, Mrs.Profiler, who spent a month Church.She gave much time to Red Cress activities, spending manv hours sewing and making surgical dreoings.Mrs.Ham was a lover of outdoor life and spent much time in her garden.She ferquentlv ioined her husband cn hikes about the countryride and on the day preceding her death she had accompanied him on one of those enjoyable excursions.Much sympathy is extended to her husband ^d other relative She leaves to nvnuv to\" ¦ .ssing be,sider- her husband, one sister.Mrs.Blond C.Redman, of Franklin H.; three brothers, Eddi Wilkie, of Danville.Que., Avery Wilkie, of Sherbrooke, Que., end Austin Wii-Ide, of Melbourne.Que., and a number of nieces and nephews, An chirr sieter, Mrs.George Findlay.of Danville, Que., predecca-her in 1938.The funeral cervices were held on Wednesday afternoon.December fi, at the Congregational Church he was also an authority on rural township affairs.The funeral, which took place in Richmond, on December 5, was largely attended.After prayers at the house, the impressive burial service was held at St.Anne\u2019s Anglican Church, the rector, Rev.George Harrington, in the course of his remaria in Montreal, home.has returned to her ExAST FARNHAM farms of Brome and Shefford counties if the farmers were sure of getting it.An amount of $50,000.CO should his liming proj Fertilizers\u2014A ceiling on the price zers should he established jin accordance with the selling prices the counties of Sherbrooke,\tThis Committee recommends a mond, Compton and Sian^ead use,\tproportion of K-2-0 in fer- only btween 2,000 and 0,000 tons fertilizers' per year.There are in these four counties some 296,425 acres under cultivation (grain, hay, Mr.and Mrs.James Beattie were \u201cAt Home\u201d at a very pleasant j\tboed crops, etc.).Considering\tthat , gathering of invited guests held on ;\ttbe use 0f 30,000 tons of fertilizer speaking\tmost\tappre-j Sunday evening, December 31st._ A\twould not b etoo much for these\tfour datively of the\tlong\tand\tvalued, number of hymns were sung with ;\tcounties, we recommend that\tthe tilizer formulae as soon as the circumstances will permit it.STANBURY life of the deceased, who for many Miss Grace Shufelt as pianist and at I price 0f fertilizer be such that the j ein-the.Miss Monique Coupe years was very active in many pfias- twelve o'clock when the radio an- majority of farmers could use a attends Normal School in St.lar interest in the Sunday School in later years.Favorite hymns of ^\u2022!the deceased were sung.Interment was made in St.Anne\u2019s Cemetery.The bearers were Messrs.George \\Y.Crombie, of Westmount, Russel and Marcus T.Armitage and Stevens Pye, of Sherbrooke, and Denzil McLaughlin and L.R.Boast, of Richmond.The floral offerings, of which there were a number from the organizations with which Col.Stevens had been connected, as well as Farmington, N.H., With the '\t\".jfrcmi relatives and friends, were pai- Jamis B.Ford officiating.The re- ticuiarly beautiful, mains were taken to Franklin, N.H.,i Col.Stevens is survived by his for burial.\t: wife, the former Gertrude Tren- The services were attended by a; holme, and by his three sisters, Mrs.laro;e number cf sorrowing relative,3\tA.Dickson, Mrs.S.B.Dickson and friends, who paid tribute to one;\t^ F.P.Cukutt, as well as whom they loved with a profusion\tnumérouo relatives m Mon.es of church work, taking partial- nounced the New Year they all sang mu en Miss Jacqueline Choir.lere, who attends Normal School in St.Hya-Miss Monique Coupai, who _.Normal School in Sit.Johns, larger quantity.The price]and Mise Suzanne Coupai, who God Save the King.\u201d Then toasts ^ fertilizers at the present time is : teaches in Dunham Township, spent were given to the King, to the ladies j too high for general use.The cost! the holidays at their respective and to the gentlemen.iMtr.and Mrs.Beattie are ideal host and hostess, and all sang \u201cFor They Are Jolly Good Fellows.\u201d Mr.W.H.Foster then presided at the piano android familiar pieces were sun, Beattie served delicious of transportation on potash coin- homes.ing from outside sources should be | Mr.Harry Black, of Mystic, waa reduced in order to lower the cost a caller at the Black home, of this fertilizer.\tMr.Ovila Coupai went to Cow- It is recommended in consequence : nrsville oil New Year\u2019s Day to visit g.Mrs.ithat the price of chemical fertiliz-1hfi mother, Mrs.A.Coupai, and refresh-!ers be reduced to parity basis with Ulsters, Misses Diana, Theresa and mentis during the evening.In the those for agricultural products.We]Loretta Coupai, wee sma\u2019 hours the friends return-j recomm\u20acn,d eqUaUy that a reason-j Mr.and Mrs.ed to their homes having spent a ! stole floor be established for the pro-; New Year\u2019s Day most delightful evening.Choquette spent with hie parents ducts of the farm, in order to- en- in Lange Gardien.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Shufelt and eourage the farmers to live on their Mr.end Mrs.Armand Grenier children have returned home.\t(farms, to carry on their busines Mr.andJMrs.William Jeffries are an economical' manner and in of beautiful flowers.; Sherbrooke, ¦where.Richmond and elsc- in gave a party New Year's night.Duo the (to the severe storm that might, ths living at Freeport for an indefinite 1 end'that the farmer may find a (guests were obliged to remain until time.\t_ I mean of living parallel to those who i morning.Mr.and Mrs.Demers entertained at three tables of \u201cSOO\u201d one evening.Mrs.Booton won the ladies\u2019 prize and Mr.Thomas Hall the gentlemen\u2019s prize.Delicious refresh-were served by Mrs.Demers.CC'L.WILLIAM R.STEVENS, RICHMOND.Richmond, January 12.\u2014 On his eightieth birthday, December _ 3.there passed away at a nursing home in Lennoxville, a noted resident of Richmond, Col.William R.Stevens, following an illness of several mienths.The deceased was born in Kirk-dale, Township of Melbourne, on December 3, 1864.the elder son of William Sheens ami, Eliza Ly.rter, hfi wife, and resided on the family homestead until 1892, obtaining his education at local schools and at St, (Francis College, Richmond, where he took the full agricultural as well as scholastic course, which was then available there.Following his marriage in 1892 Gertrude Trenholme, youngest daughter of the late James Trenholme and hfi wife, Rachel Lyster, he purchased the old Trenholme farm, where ho pursued a success- Nazi Paratroops\u2019 \u201cHope Chest\u201d SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith ! tO RED RYDER Brief Reprieve BY FRED HARMAN I OlD 'lED'ONE 'NAN, WHAT Talk, quick, or i / ae know WE KILL r V LOST TURQUOISE NX EXCEPT H£E NEE , HE NOVO-U'K NO\u2019L\" ' WORD ; 'OLANO' K'E -AVE W WE TAKE 'Ou \"OR NO Li A TO t.'> K!DE¦ ^ \\CHEE NET 104?- rt HU SCRV*Cl tWC 1 MEG U » \u201c(iosh.wliile I\u2019m sIumiij; here, tigunng wlml Funner Brown would ^el fur lii> apples ut so muefi a bushel, 1 could be making as imieli in reul inuney as errand boy at Hie 'm v ,p\t¦ I'Loariioc\t19,11 ¦ \"\u2022 hen a coup ti * cat ovoitnicw I Miss Beulah Thomas, who plans to ueache» o Fiance.Lieut.Hughes President Arnu f0 Arias, alleged\u2019take up a business course there in wan wounded in the battle at.Cannes' .\t.\t:,,c\tV J.\t1 11\t111\t1 \u2022\t.\tj ,\t,)0.-\tAxis s\\mpiunizer, no\\\\ cmicu in the next tow montns.and died ox wouncte on June 28th.^reentina During the service the minister, ®\t_______________ | Rev.C.J.Gustafson read comforting SAWYERVILLE WATERLOO passages of Scripture; offered pray or for those who were bereaved; for jail who serve and for the final victory of Christ\u2019s Kingdom, The old brute Hunt, R.C.XW .K j familiar hymns.\u201cFaith.of our David Waldron, R.C.X.Y\u201eK., l-athers.Lead Kindly- Light ami holiday guesi.s at their humics hor Those, we love withm the \\ eil i , ,\t,\t, , were sung.The combined choirs of 'ini !avc' r,ow rc^inllCl 0 .I'd were here, Corn- Mr.and Mrs.A.F.Egleston, ei' Claremont.N\u2019.ll., are the guests of Mrs.Kgleston's sister, Mrs.11.Albert Norris, and Mr, Norris, and were summoned here by the deal -, of Mr.Eglcston\u2019s brother-in-law, j Mr.A.\\Y.Bailey.I Mrs.Norman Cutler entertained (>a 1 XV *3\"*\t.v (Hv *«.\t.i i eu:.S.F Ford, of Baltimore, Mil., walks away dazedly from the ttaraing wreckage of his P-38 Light* ing I:gilli .'lei a v ash lauding when a Jap plane downed him over Mindoro Island in the Philippines.Ford, who was unharmed, proved the air corps ada go that any landing you can walk away from is a good landing.i he the one afternoon in honor of the j end birthday of her little daughter, ; St.Paul\u2019s Anglican Church and Em-jwalii», N.S.\t|\t^ number oi little iolk ; manuel United Church were in at- Mrs.James Fraser and Miss MaryjWitn their motner spent a plea.-ant After spending several days at will return to St.Francis Sanato- j tenuance.\th raser, ol * as-per, Wyo., spent ; y1\u2019 j'1a Y.'r'jUt1 ''i'k,,' i .' the home of his cousins, Mrs.E.J.'rkim, Sherbrooke, where he has been1 l! hjs s-ermon the minister reler-, week-end a.s the guests of Mr.ami^P \u2019 m-o , ni .m w o , McKenna, Miss Marjorie McKenna, a patient for several weeks.\tjredto the distress of our present.Mi>.H.L.Hurley.\tI nï \"\t1 in.k ani1 ,'inU' \"1111 Mr.T.Harry McKenna, of Brook- j Mrs.M.S.Standish, of Granby lyn, N.Y., left for Ottawa.While in vi Ottawa, Mr.McKenna called on all j Western Avenue, of his friends, several of whom entertained in his honor Mr.and Mrs, her Charles Tenny, the Misses Margue- Ham rite and Jeanne Larose and Mr.and ; turned to her home in Beebe.\tennui on.\t_\tol Csliertorooke, ape Mrs.Georges Desranleau.Mr.Mo-j Band Sgt, Maurice Bergeron ami ., wndusion n va,s pointed out with Mr.and Mrs.Yolney Hurley.Kenna arrived in Ottawa in time Mrs.Bergeron, who have been visit- ,il memorial service should not Mr.H.H.Hunt.Miss Blanche Hunt, to welcome Col.Henry McAuley 1 ing Mrs.Bergeroivs parents, Mr.1jnIS Y1?!*!i'Tj1!® j^ tfeose fhÂ0 ?I% and Mit- Uo'vd IU,lvt> BrucoÎ end here at iheir reanectivo home Bankhead., commercial attache of - and Mrs.John Macintosh, were New\tit ehou.d be a reded- Hunt and Gordon Hunt were guescs\t'\t'\tp ' the American Embassy, in Ottawa, Year\u2019s guests, at the home of the jlca,tKm t0 the scrvlce of truo .James Groom and Mr.Lindsay Groom, «if oils, m The George Matthew Adams Service.Tr.Rugs B R O A D L O O M rugrs made materia rWKI'D K K X KlvSIDLK \u201c\"\"\"'v cencs from Dickens' story, preseiU-I ed by eleven young people; recitations, Where Santa Live,-., by Ardyth Painter; Dolly\u2019s Ohristmao, by Row-ena Gagnie; The Tale the Fire Told, a panic mi me; recitations, A Lady Marbleton of Mr.and M;s.Fred Currier.Mr.ami Mrs.E.Harper and Miss Ethel Harper spent a day in Bury with Mi.and Mrs.Avion Coates, Mrs.John Davies, of Montreal, Mr.Mr.an relatives.Mr.and spent a da; Mrs.F.Bra Orton Coate .Holiday guests at the Hume home woro Mr.and Mu.Gleason Hume and daughter, Pauline, of Flanders,: Mr.George Hume, of Leunoxvillo, and Gur.I\u2019orcy Wells, of Sherbrooke, Mrs, G.Sample was also a callers at the same heme.Mv and Mis.George Humo, Mr, and Mi's, Lloyd Hume and two children and Mr.and Mrs.Gleason The annual meeting of the Frontenac Branch of the Canadian Red t'rms Society will be hold in the Red Cro\" rooms in the K.C, Hall on Monday, January 15th, at 8 p-m.Ail those interested are asked to ha ru.-ont.Kvenone will be welcome.Humo and daughter were guests of Mu and Mis, Fred Alden, in Island Brook.Miss Iona Smith, of Bishopton, is 'pending her holidays with Mr.and Mr-.Allan Braie nail.Mr.and Mrs, Lloyd Hume and two children and Mrs.George Hume spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Gleason Hume in Flanders.Mrs, Gooege Humo remained for a few day's visit.lustic from pour ,>id cruet» \u2022«! Santa Olaue.bv Daphne Burns; Fa-U.L totokatae «nd Informotw» on (luVs Pri, cnt; Edwina Morrow ; t.Anglo-1- rench c.uiha i.o., Drum- .\t,\t, .\t.\t: BuiMimr.Montreal.\t.Somebody S Picture, a monologue b> \u201cTell Mr.Burns that we require his full signature, not just \u2018Sweetie-Pie'!\u201d Subscription Service New or renewal, 1 year of each \u2014 McLean\u2019s .$1.50 #0 OK Magazine Digest.St\u2019.OO OiOJ CLIFF SHONYO PUBLISHERS\u2019 AGENT 22I> Pine St., Magog, Quo.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS I AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION REDEMPTION OF BONDS : Notice is hereby driven that Eiiatern Townships Agricultural Association, pursuant to | Picard, Notary, on the First day of Febru- : ary, 1943, and registered in Sherbrooke Divi- ' sion in Register D., Vol.98, Number -irJ'JO, has called and hereby calls for redemption ' on the fiist day of February, 1945.bonds ! secured by said Mortgage Deed having a total par value of ?4,000.00 maturing on j the first day of February, 1953, at par and J i accrued interest : to wit bonds numbered M47, M49 and M79 for $1,000.00 each and .DS and P23 for $500*.00 each, i 'Fho principal amount of said bonds with ; interest thereon will be paid on the first day of February, 1945, at the Wellington Street Branch of Bank of Monteal, Sherbrooke, Quebec, upon surrender of said bonds with all interest coupons attached, after which date interest will cease to run upon the said , ! bonds.Eastern Townships Agricultural Association I NORREY W.PRICE, Sécrétaiy.MARRIAGE LICENCES.W.R.BRADLEY.Olivier Bldg., 4 Wellington South.Optometrists ALBERT TRUDEAU, B.A.S.O.EYE-SIGHT Specialist- 27a Wellington No.Phone 267.Open 9 to 6 every day.J.S.BRAULT, B.A., S.O., EYE-SIGHT Specialist- 59 Wellington St.N., Apt.1.Phone 3462.Physicians and Surgeons DR.ETH1ER.PHONE 6Tfi, 3 GORDON ST.Electrotherapy.Urinary Disease.DES.J.A.DARCHE & LIONEL DARCHE, Eye, ear.nose and throat Private Hospital.92 King Street West.Real Estate ALBINl SAMSON WILL BUY, SELL OR exchange all kinds of property throughout the Province.For full details write Albinj Samson, P.O.Box 627, Sherbrooke, P.Q.Officer 5 King St.East, Apt, l.Phone Sherbrooke.1657-M.Baby Chicks Teachers Wanted KITCHENER BIG-4 CHICKS HAVE AN agent here.Save time by placing your order with him\u2014order now to save later disappointment.\"At 5 months weigh an average of 5 lbs.,\u201d \u201cWe would not have : anything else,\u201d that's what customers \u2019 ¦write.We advise early ordering.Agent\u2019 A1 Turton, Box 50, Brome, Phone Knowl-j ton, 300r4.PROTESTANT TEACHER WITH FIRST class French Specialist\u2019s diploma wanted for Lcnnoxville High School commencing September 1st, 1045.Maximum salary up to $-1,650 dependent on experience and qualifications.Apply to W.R.Baker, Sec.-Treas., Lennoxville, Que.25 FREE CHICKS - OUR FOUNDATION stock is registered and pedigreed birds Nothing better In Canada.Order now.Prices for mixed baby chicks, males and females : Barred Rocks, $12.00 per hundred ; White Leghorns, $11.00; White Rocks, $15.00,* Brown Leghorns, $13.00.Pullet prices; Barred Rocks, $19.09; White Leghorns, $22.00 : White Rocks, $24.00; Brown Leghorns, $24.00.\t25 free chicks, our choice, will be given for each 200 mixed chicks ordered and 25 free chicks for each 100 day old pullets ordered.Goddard Chick Hatchery, Britannia Heights.Ont.Female Help Wanted TWO MAIDS FOR SCHOOL AT LENNOX [ ville immediately.Phone 101-J, Leu noxville.Apply National vice.request mom! Building, Montreal.\tT .r\t.\t.\t.T .\t^ Irene Kut; recitation.Again 1 have Dolayt-d, by John Swift; Christ mas Kw Curiosity, a pantomimo by four frivl.S Star Drill, by seven Kiris; Clown Drill, by seven boys ; re-citation, In Closing, by Allen Hearn; song.Santa Claus.At the conclusion of the programme Santa Glaus appmt'ed to distribute puts and candy baK-\u2019 from the tree, after which all joined in singing: God Save the King.General Notes Miss Thelma Dawson,of the Richmond High School Staff, is spent her holidays with her parent?, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Dawson.Students who spent the holidays the mortgage Deed rxerutcl before Chenier j wuh their parents were Miss Ardelle Burns, of Bishop's University, Lon-noxville, Hilda Gagnie, of Sherbrooke, and the Misses Jean Kerr and Muriel Hammond and Wiliam French, all of the Cookshire High School.Among those who entertained family parties during the holiday season were Mr.and Mrs.John Burns, Mr.and Mrs.H.V.Burns, Mr.and Mrs.IV.IL Hammond, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Lister, Mr.and Mm.Franklin Kerr and Mr, and Mrs.John Patton.Miss Audrey Pansons, of the local school staff, spent her vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs-.George Parsons, in Bury.Mr.and Mrs).Gccil Dyson and son.Neil, and Mrs.Edna Scvsjgny and Miss Kdythe Seveigny, all of Montreal, were holiday g-uests of Mr.and Mrs.John Burrs.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Alden and family and Mr.Charlee Alden were holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Parker, in Sawycrville.Mr.AnseB Burns, of Montreal, spent a holiday week-end with his family here.Master Donald Mackenzie, af Montreal, spent his vacation with Mr.Howard and Miss Mary Seale.RADIO PROGRAMMES FRIDAY EVENING BISHOPTON has and Mr.Murray McFadden, who been overseas for four years was wounded while on active service in Italy and has been in a hospital in England for treatment, has returned home and joined his wife in Toronto, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.McFadden are at present visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.R.McFadden, in East Angus.They were callers on his many friends in Bishopton, and Selective Ser- were supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Westover.CBM\tC H L T\tCFCF 6.1X1: Today\u2019s Adventure.\t6.00: Twilight Hour.\t6.15; New:.6.15: Newscast.\t6.15: News.\t0.30: Recipe .unes.6.30: Lucky Melodies.6.45: Adventurer of Jimmy Dale.\t6.80: Variety Time.\t6.45: News -Commentary, 7.00: Music for You,\t6.45: News,\t7.00: 1 ho Old Son\"'''.7,16: Uum V Abner.\t7.00: Inltrinezzo.\ti.15: Headquarters Report, 7.30: Uncle Troy.\t7.30: Carolyn uilborl Songs.\t7.30: Carolyn Gilbert, Songs.7.45: Famous Fathers.\tS.00: Aldrich Family,\t7,45: News Roundup.8.00: Musical War Analysis.\t8.30; Thin Man.\t8.00: .Too Badoloque.8.30: The Novelettes.\t9.00: Allen Roth and Melo liuits.\t8.30: Mu.leal Mail Bag.9.00: Studio Programme.\t10.00: Gillette h.hte.\t9.00: Waltz Time.9.30: Appointment with Life.10.00: Am.'s V Andy.\t11.00: Miusionl Pro ranime.\t9\tConcert Ora best ra.\t11.15;\t,vs.\t10.00: News.10.30: Late Nows.\t\t10.15: Cuvulcndc of Sports.10.45: The Doctor Talks it Over.\t\t11.00: BBC Newsreel, 11.00: Story Teller.\t\t11.15: World Affairs.11.05: Dance Orchestra.\t\t11.30: Yaiuv'iner Playhouse.SATURDAY MORNING 7.30: News\u2014Music.S.00: Newts\u2014Music.8.15: Devotional Period.8.30: Muisical March Past.0.00: News Roundup.9.05: Musical Pregramme.9.30: Encores.10.0-0: Spotlight Band.10.30: Yours Truly, Julie.10.46: Concerto in Cameo, 11.00: Piano Quartet.11.30: Symphonic Music, o Musical Clock.News.Morning devotions.Musical Potpourri.French News.N ew s.Rhythms.'Papistry Musicale.10.00: Concert Music.10,30: Song?.Morning Melodies.Piano Quartet.Musical Programme.7.30: 8.00: 8.60: 8.45: 8.5-5: 9.00: 9.05: 9.30: 10.-15: 11.00: 11.30: 7.00: News.8.00: News.8.10: Musical.8.15: Soloist.8.30: New Review.9.00: Breakfast Club.10.00: News Flashes.10.10: Musical Headline*.10,30: Homemakers Review.11.00: Land of the Lost.11.30: In the W -man\u2019s World.11.45: Music.11.50: New-.SATURDAY AFTERNOON RICHMOND E.W Smith Notarv Tel 130-2 Male Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Storage FURNITURE, ETC., IN SEPARATE rooms.Phone Prichard.626rl.Headache Nothingismoredepres-sing than headaches .Why suffer?.Lambly's will give instant relief, Lambly'sisgoodforear-tche.toothache.painsin jr back, stomach, bowels.Ttéuaf Real Estate For Sale S1«,O0O BUYS SIX APARTMENT BRICK property and small store.Generous revenue $2,256.00.Immediate pose ess ion.Phone Edwards, 135.Boarders Wanted Wanted To Purchase WANTED A MEDIUM SIZE WING FOR Nvinter snow plow.J.M.Bryant, Sec., Bolton Centre, Que.- ! RELIABLE MAN, SINGLE or UNATTACH- CASH RATE - 3 cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents for IB words ed.under sixty, for excellent year round\tor less; three consecutive insertions, $1.25; Six consecutive position with good salary and living.Apply\tinsertions, $2.2o.Alan Webster, r.r.No.3.West shefford.CHARGE RATH \u2014 4 cents per word, minimum charge 75 cents for 18 Telephone Brome Pond, 50rl3.\tj\twords OF less.BIRTHS - MARRIAGES - DEATHS \u2014 Death and Funeral notices.Card of Thanks.In Memoriam without poetry, $i.OO an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam 20c per line extra.Engagements 75 cents.Weddings and Birth Notices $1.00.Gist of (lowers included In obituary reports, 5 cents per word, 25c extra when charge account is opened.Reader notices in country locals 15c per line, five words to a line; Lcnnoxville and City Brieflets.20c per line, minimum charge of 50c for two lines.There will be a charge for postage of ten cents for a Record Box number.ERRORS, on onr part in advertisements will be rectified immediately oa attention being called thereto.12.00: News.12.15: Sport* College of the Air.12.ft): Young People\u2019s Scrapbook 1.00: News.Record Album.Music.Musicana.Musicana.Music of the Nations.Interlude.Barbara and the Boyu.M-usic and Display.Ph i lad el ph ia Orchestra.1.15: 1.4,5 2.00: 2.30: 3.00: 4.00: 4.15: 4.30: 5.30: 12.30: 1.00: 1.4-5: 2.00: 2.3-0: French News.N ewe.M usirnl.Musicana.Oipera.00; The Philadelphia Orch.12.00: Noon Melody Time, I2.it): Killin\u2019 the Range.12.45: Luncheon Highlights.1.00: Press Bulletins.1.05: Musicale.1.15: Studio Programme.1,30: Jazz Concert, 2.00: Metropolitan Opera.5.00: Review.5.45: Waltz Time.SATURDAY EVENING THREE BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOM-modnted with room and board, men preferred.Apply 165 Wellington South, Money To Loan HEADACHE POWDERS ACME TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Reg\u2019d.Authorized Distributors for Underwood Elliott Fisher Co., Ltd.VV.E.HAMMOND, 74 Wellington St South Phone 3737\u2014Res.2563-IL To Have Snow or Ice Removed From Your Roofs, Apply to Gerard Boissonnault Phone 4546-W Work done by the hour.Our workmen are insured.Narrows,\u201d about two miles from this place, with a most magnificent view of the lake and surrounding country.This property was made into a beautiful summer home.Last year, however, they did not come here but spent the summer in Ontario.They made many friends here, who will remember Dr.Ditman as a most neighborly and courteous gentleman, and much sympathy is extended to Mrs.Ditman in her bereavement.Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Bissell, of Louisa, are spending a few weeks with Mr.and Mrs.A- B.Bissell.Mrs.George Rickerd, of Beebe, spent a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Simcock.The Rev.Roy Pierce, of Lennoxville, who has been appointed to take charge of the mission of Fitch Bay and Georgeville, conducted his first service on Sunday.DO YOU NEED A LOAN?.The Bank of Montreal is naking persona] loans to people of good reputation with steady incomes at the low rate of $3.25 per $100, repayable in twelve monthly instalments.This is on the basis of 6% interest per annum.There is no other charge.The Bank\u2019s local manager will be pleased to discuss your problems with vou.6,00: Army Sportsca.n.0.15: News.6.30: Curtain Echoes.6.45: News and Commentary.7.00: Rhythm Review.7.15: The Gaelic Hour.7.30: Sport Magazine.7.45: Talk.8.00: Ice l'on Chante.8.30: Share the Wealth.TOO: News.9.05: N.H.L.Hockey.10.30: Don Turner\u2019a Orcheutra.11.00: Newsreel.11.15: British Tommy.11.30: Dance Orchestra.12.00: News.6:00\tTwilight\tHour.\t6.00 6.15\tNews.\t\t6.05 6.30\tVariety\tTime.\t6.15 6.45\tNews.\t\t0.30 7.00\tVariety\tin Music.\t6.45 7.15\tPiano Recital,\t\t7.00 7.30:\tSotiigs a\tEventide.\t/.J b.7.4-5:\tVincent\tLopez.\t7.30 8.00.\tIci l'on\tChante.\t8.00 8.03;\tLes Mémoires (L Philippe\t\t8.30: \tAubert.\t\t9.30 9.00:\tBain Dance.\t\t9.45: 9.30:\tConci rt.\t\t10.00 10.15:\tPopular\tPiano.\t10.30 10.30:\tNorman\tHarris.\t10.45 11.00:\tMusical\tProgramme.\t11.00 11.15\tNcwb,\t\t11.05 OUR BOAPTYNG uoncF MAJOR HOOPLE 30\\JE, 3AÆ/ MV/ SHREWD GUESS ON! THE SNiOW) ELECTED ME MR.PlKe'S 0OOV6UW2.D \u2014 BUT BROTi4ER.lv LOVE PROMPTS1 trie M/\\GM/\\MlMOOS SUGGESTIONS TMPCT MJE MAKE IT T\\MO OUT OP Tl-AREE.0UESSES MAR-RUMPM ,/; ' \u2019IF A, 'MANIAC imust Slav: 'SOMEONE,, AMPV ME?] BOTH VOU GENsTS HAVE BEEN! Successful find - IMG OPENINGS IN Tpe V40R.LD \"-YOU'RE ALVJAVS I IN THE HOLE-K.VUK- KVUK ! Kind brother, MY REPLY IS NAY .\"-after DEEP TUlNKlN', I DOIN'T WANNA Be associated WlTP NO WEIRD CHARACTER.WHO ROBS mummy cases OP GAGS LIKE THAT/' OUT OUR WAY nr Adventures.Supper Serenade.N c-wf cast.Lucky Melodies.Uncle Troy.Blue Correep\u2019dents Abroad, To be Announced.Doubla or Nothing.Land of the Lost, Boston Symphony Orch.Studio Programme.Municipal Service Bureau, Musical Autographs.News.Danc-e Orchestra.Story Teller.Dance Orchastra.Bv J.R.William» IVES HILL Alden R.Rousseau AUCTIONEER For the District of St.Francis.Farm and Town Auctions Tel.69 \u2014 EAST ANGUS.Que.LAC.Clinton Draper, of Montreal, was an overnight guest at the i home of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Cowan, j ! Miss Pearl Allison and Miss! Esther Farwell, of Compton, and I :Miss Marjorie Cairns were calling! at the home of Mr.and Mrs.M.A.1 ; Lane.Mrs.A.Fuller was a guest fori several days of Mrs.Leslie Price, in ! Sherbrooke.Mrs.S.N.Cairns was! 'a tea guest at the same home, j Miss Pearl Allison, of Compton, ! was a guest at the home of Mr.and j Mrs.J.G.Farwell for a few days.Mr.E.F.Cote, Mr.C.Cote, Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Cote and guest, Miss Turco-tte, were visitors at thej ihome of Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Cote, .in Compton.Mrs.A.Fuller and Mrs.S.N.Cairns were overnight guests at the ;home of Mr.and Mrs.T.Beattie, in Lennoxville.Master Gordon Butler, of Len-, noxville, is visiting for a few days word of the death of her brother-in- at the home of his uncle and aunt, law, the Rev.Harry S.Shattuck, of Ijfr.and Mrs.J.G.Farwell.Alton, N.H.Rev.Mr.Shattuck took Mr.and Mrs.Selah Burroughs a prominent part in the Beebe Camp and son, Wayne, of Richmond, were' meetings and his death will be keen- guests for several days at the home ly felt by all, who knew him.\tof Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Cowan.Word has been received of the - Miss Mary Rose Turcotte, of sudden passing of Dr.Norman Dit-.Compton, was a guest through the man, at his home, in Miami Beach, holiday season of her sister, Mrs.Fla., from a heart attack.A few Eugene Cote, and Mr.Cote, years ago Dr.and Mrs.Ditman pur-1 C.S.M.George Fulier, of Lennox-chased the property of Mr.George ville, was a week-end visitor at the Seymore on the hill overlooking \u201cThe ihome of Mr.and Mrs.S.N.Cairns.Reorganize Your Finances Reduce your problems by exchanging many creditors for only one .who is competent to offer sound financial guidance.A Campbell Loan can pay off your debts, and be repaid SYSTEMATICALLY by convenient instalments.Talk it over with our Manager.He ia competent to adviae yUOi whether you borrow or not.CAMPBELL FINANCE CORPORATION LTD., 19-A Wellington North, Room 11, Phone 3637 Sherbrooke, Que.Repreientative at Magog: Etienne Gerin, 57 Main Street.Phone 793.XL l ¥ % Bourassa.defence\t.\tMenard\tM.Bruneteau, McAtee, A.Bruneteau, Therriault.centre.Reed\tQuackenbush.Ellison.wing .Dussault\tQuebec (QSTTL): Goal, Bouvrette; Morneau.wing .\t.\tGagnon\tdefence, Renaud, Baldwin; centre, Canadiens subs.\u2014 Gamache, Ber- Rcay; wings, Robinson, Dartnell; .7:00 14:00 18:00 real whipped Toronto 7-4.Toe Brake and Maurice Richard, widely-varying styles of play.While the Indians play wide-open ,\t,\t,\t,\t,\t.\tTT hoc: IIIC\tp I c».y VV s va x.- vr pv.:.i > Canadiens, who bagged two goals hock and fin() u po\u201eibie to beati and one assist apiece.\t1 Art Jackson, Toronto, who got as sists on three of his team\u2019s goals.Walter Atanaa, Fred Thurier and\t'wtév' Kilby Macdonald, New York, each scoring a goal