Sherbrooke daily record, 10 mars 1945, samedi 10 mars 1945

[" StjecbrookrDailiilRecoi'd.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER Snowflurrie» Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.SATURDAY, MARCH 10.1945.Forty-Ninth Year.GERMANS LOSE RACE TO BREAK RRIDGEHEAD(W RUSSIANS MOUNT EASTERN FRUNT PRESSURE Americans Continuing To Pour Fresh Units Over Rhine Bridgehead Tank-Supported German Infantry Stopped Cold in Effort to Break Up Crossing of Rhine Effected by United States 1st Army.Paris, March 10.\u2014(/P)\u2014Tank-supported German infantry struck at the fifty-square-mile U.S.1st Army bridgehead over the Rhine at Remagen today, but were stopped cold as more thousands of infantrymen sped over the bridge in a race against enemy columns moving up for battle.A front dispatch said several hundred Germans supported by armor were halted in a thrust on the Rhine bridgehead, five miles deep and ten or more wide.Farther upstream the U.S.3rd Army smashed forward to within two miles of Coblenz, Some 20,000 of the enemy were boxed in northwest of the city by the juncture of the 1st and 3rd Armies.To the north the 1st Canadian Army compressed the Wesel pocket, containing the last German bridgehead between the Netherlands border and Cologne, to a scant twelve square miles.Ontario infantry of the 4th Canadian Armored Division seized Veen, strongpoint three miles south of fallen Xanten, Canadian Press War Correspondent Ross Munro reported.The build-up of the U.S.1st Army\u2019s wedge over highlands across the river from Remagen continued overnight with hundreds of tons of supplies hurried across the shell-threatened Ludendorff bridge along with thousands more troops.German convoys, desperately using headlights in night travel, converged on the bridgehead, and a major, perhaps decisive, battle impended.\t* But the initial German counterblows had failed, and so massive were forces rolling over the bridge Krupp's At Essen: Rich Prize Of The Ruhr Valley MÊÊÊs® Germans Admit Soviets Consolidateing Hold On Western Oder Crossing Moscow Reports that Russian Forces, Advancing Along Entire Eastern Front Have Reached Outskirts of Both Danzig | and Stettin, with Street Fighting Reported Underway in Danzig.-1 London, March 10,\u2014®\u2014Rus- K!MG DISCUSSES s'an tl001)8 ^German account YALTA POLICIES WITH ROOSEVELT that a front correspondent declared \u201cthe Germans already have lost the race.\u2019\u2019 The 3rd Army\u201ds 4th Armored Division seized Ruebenach, on a main road two miles northwest of tottering Coblenz, a city of 80,000 population.Farther northwest the 3rd ar.d Aircrew Graduates Being Called Back Ottawa, March 10.\u2014#)\u2014Increased tempo of the Overseas aerial war resulted today in Air Minister Gibson calling on the R.C.A.F.reserve built up from a surplus of Commonwealth Air Training Plan graduates.Notices are going out to all re-1st Armies had linked aTthe* Rhine,1 cent air training plan graduates who and were tightening- a trap on 20,000 ! are navigators, navigator-bombard-or more Germans survivors of five iers, air bomber's, wireless air gun-or six divisions, holed up in the ners and air gunners, asking them Eifel mountains northeast of Cob- to report next month for duty.Looking down on the Krupp armament works at much-bombed Essen, rich war prize in the path of the Canadian 1st Army.Essen is the steel and coal hub of the Ruhr, heart of Hitler\u2019s arsenal.Founded as a nunnery a thousand years ago, it lies on the Ruhr River and so is a crossroads of the river-canal-railroad network that helps Hitler\u2019s war machine to keep going.Krupp\u2019s, founded in 1810, reached an employment peak believed to be 200,000 in this war, more than a third of Essen\u2019s normally 650,000 population.With model factory homes, Krupp\u2019s is a city within a city.today were pouring reinforcements across the Oder river on both sides j of embattled Kuestrin, and Moscow j said other Red Army units had | plunged to the outskirts of both | Stettin and Danzig.The Paris! ,\t.\t, radio early today said one of three Canadian^PreiTlier^ReceiveS Russian columns driving on Danzig had broken into the city and street fighting was underway.Enemy broadcasts declared Marshal Gregory K, Zhukov\u2019s 1st White Russian Army was conso- Details of Talks Roosevelt Had With Stalin and Churchill at Crimea Conference.By C.R.BLACKBURN, Canadian Press Staff Writer Washington, March 10.\u2014((R\u2014Prime\t\u201e , ,\t, i Minister Mackenzie King went to the > R^a*ul8 west bank Oder river White House yesterday afternoon as bridgehead in the frontal assault on Berlin although thrown back COMMUNISTS IN CHINA DECLARE CHIANG DESPOT Seek Removal and Punish- Poiitical Problems.By SPENCER MOOSA Associated Press Staff Writer Chungking, March 10.\u2014 (/P) \u2014 China\u2019s Communists today called Thousands Of Jap Troops Are Suffocated In Manila Battle lunch, accompanied by Maj.-Gen Maurice Pope and Norman Robertson, Under-Secretary of External Affairs.Manila, March 10.- W -Silent anese to die in the caves \u201cwithout These two off;ciaIg arc the Pr;me on Japanese reports that Mindanao taking any compensating toll from Minister.s personai a(,visers on wal.Island has been invaded Allied of- our troops.The Japanese had an(, internatiojlal affair3, Their fictals disclosed today that several curved the approaching lateral tun- 1 a guest of President Roosevelt with whom he is expected to discuss war and political developments of interest to Canada.The Prime Minister reached Wash- ,\t\u2022\t.\t, ington from Ottawa shortly after penetrating to that town Thurs- from Seelow, twenty-five miles from the German capital, after day.The Russian drive from Kuestrin, Oder fortress which Berlin said had been partly overwhelmed, from all accounts appeared to be at least i the initial stages of a grand-scale) thousand of the enemy have been nels to prevent shells from reach- that he planned to discuss (rinadian 1 offen31ve lnto the heart °f Germane, m-mt\tof\tPhinoca\tProeiHont\tsea>ed/V\u201d-, suffocated jn caves\ting the\tinner positions.\tparticipation in the Pacific war I\tdespite the fact that\tthe Russian mont\tOt\tLmnese\trresiaentjeast of Manila by United States\tFirst\tAmerican artillery\tand\ttheatre and political implications to !\thigh command for the\tthird succes- ___MfiVP nknph AnV Hone,troops 0Per\";ln° Wlt'1 phosphorous ,)ane attacks drove the Japanese Canada in the Yalta planning for\u2019 \u2022 i .\t, , ,,\t.TotLmantnfPhina\u2019a lU'enades, i flame-throwers and de- into the depths.They were kept liberated Europe P *\t| ^ day shrouded the actl0n OT i>0IIiemeni Ol unina d mohtion charges.\tthere by flame-throwers and white At the White House last night the : ml l^ary secrecy.The communique reported a sec- phosphorous hand grenades.Thus Prime Minister received from the The regular Soviet communique ond air attack with more\tthan one\tcovered, demolition squads planted\tPresident\tdetails of the talks Mr.!\tannounced Red Army forces had hundred tons of bombs\ton Zam-\texplosives which sealed off the four\tRoosevelt\thad\twith Marshal Stalin\trolled within five miles of the docks boanga, Mindanao\u2019s biggest city on or five lateral tunnels leading from and Prime Minister Churchill at °f Stettin, groat Baltic port for the southwest coast, but offered no\teach underground compartment.\tThe\tYalta in the Crimea, and with Mr.|\tBerlin, and had struck to within nine comment on enemy reports that\t10-foot\tvertical shifts were closed\tChurchill at Malta and Alexandria.|\tmiles of Danzig city\tin the area , President Chiang Kai-Shek a despot1 troops landed there Friday under with explosives.\tMr.King told reporters nothing of | where scores of thousands of Gcr- lerw Bonn citv of 101000 on the: There was no indication as to how and dk'ta'to,r ar\\d declared he should the guns of two bombarding task One brigade of the 1st Cavalry his reasons for coming to Washing-1 mans are trapped.Rhine fourteen miles southeast of many men were affected by the an-! de removed and punished.\tj forces._\tDivision m a 48-hour period account- ton but before he left Ottawa he had i I he war bulletin said Zhukov\u2019s roloo-ne\twas\tin\t1st\tÀrmv\thands\t1 nouncement.\tDischarged\treservists I\tA\tstatement,\tissued\tfrom Com-! American successes east of Manila\ted for 137 caves and 446 outlets.\texplained\tthat\the was accepting an\tnorthern wing gained three to five A front disnatch\tsaid the\tGilmans\tnot\taffected\tare\tpilots,\tnavigator-! munist\theadquarters\there, appar-\tcarried the invaders past\tthe first It was also disclosed Americans\tinvitation\tsent\thim by the President.\tmiles yesterday on a rough thirty- ^\t\u201c\"\u2019¦F-\t^\t_ -\t.\t.\t-,\t\u2022 , .\t\u2022\t' \u201e\tU- T _ -\t1 Î.V,/-««\"» ni,'-«.rw\t1-, r-x V-, rtr.HriQ /vF O\tW1 H *7 \tHH\tH5\t'\t4b\t\t\t\t \t\t41\t\t:\t48\t\t\t41\tIf\tbe\t\t\t \t\t\tbi\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tr\t1\t MR.ERNEST PROCTOR, OF BEDFORD.Bedford, March 10.\u2014The funeral of Ernest Proctor who, passed away after a short illness at his home in the upper town, was held in St.James\u2019 Church, the Rector, Rev.H.V.Fricker, officiating, with interment in the family lot in the Union Cemetery.Mr.Proctor, who was sixty-eight years of age, was born at Mystic and was for many years a resident of this town, where he had been for over twenty years a faithful and valued employee of the local branch of the Torrington Company.Mr.Proctor passed away after an illness of only two days.The bearers were Messrs.John Gough, Kenneth Corey, Frank Gough, Earl Corey, Allan Palmer and Homer Callaghan.In addition to his widow, formerly Miss Wightman, Mr.Proctor is survived by three married daughters, Mrs.Callaghan, of Stanbridge East, Mrs.Leclair, of Montreal, and Mrs.J.Boomhower, of Bedford; his sons, Lindsay and Archie Proctor,, of Bedford, and Pte.John Proctor, who has been serving overseas since the early days of the war; a daughter, Miss Marion Proctor, of Mystic, and a son, Mr.Charles Proctor, of New Hampshire.A son, Pte.Darwin Proctor, was killed in Normandy, France, in July, 1944.\u201cEARLIEST andBEST\u201d TOMATO Introduced by us several years ago and by sheer merit it has outsold u!l other varieties »mon£ both home and commercial growers each season, in every part of Canada.Customers repeatedly tell us \u201cEarliestand Best\u201d is still better than we claim.Produces large, beautiful, solid, perfect shipping tomatoes, earlier than any other variety.High crown type without core, and most beautiful red with finest flavour.No cripples, scalds, cracked, wrinkled, uneven, \u2022carred fruit, and often tea fruits in a cluster.Amazing yielder.(Pkt 15 \u201cNearly all the people of Canada came to this country from all parts of the world,\u201d he said, \u201cand these nationalities have tended to accentuate their racial characteristics, and in many cases they have been allowed to settle in groups thus emphasizing their individual traits\u201d which have set up a wall between them and other people ! of the surrounding district.Rev.Mr.McLeod illustrated his point of \u201cracial complexities\u201d with a little western village of some 500 inhabitants consisting of Ukrainians, Anglo Saxons, Poles and Germans, all of whom found difficulty in appreciating and understanding their neighbor\u2019s beliefs and ideals.Stressing the type of Canadian ized German to be found in that community, he stated that \u201cHe has become a very progressive farmer and citizen, living there, doing his work peacefully, and building up a prosperous farming centre.\u201d However, the speaker noted, \u201cThe Germans there are not too German.They had migrated to Russia where they acquired a great deal of that country\u2019s background and then came to settle in Western Canada.The problem of a complex situation is certainly present when it is realized that these people are looked down upon by the Russians as well as the real Germans.\u201d \u201cAlthough the German element of that particular village were true and loyal Canadians, offering their sons in the service of our country,\u201d he continued, \u201cat the outbreak of war they became the object of suspicion ., .and all kinds of wildest stories spread like fire, leading-many to question their loyalty.\u201d On the other hand, he sketched the Ukrainian situation.\u201cThe Ukrainians have for some time now had a grudge against the Russians and took no particular satisfaction yn the present situation which tablfd the Soviet Union as one of the For many years,! Marking the completion of over n quarter century with Julius Kayser and Company, nineteen years of which have been served as office manager at the Sherbrooke plant, Henry R.Klein Much Splendid Work For Boys At Front Done By Women\u2019s Committee Army tomorrow at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Shamrock for St.Patrick\u2019s! We, have a nice assortment, at reasonable pe0p]e of\" varied pnees J.J.Mahaffy, Duffenn tended to a(.«,n Florist, Tel.2119.BEWARE OF THAT COUGH There\u2019s danger ahead if it develops into a tight, chesty bronchial case.Get relief in a jiffy -\u2014 with Prescription 1232, at Star Pharmacy, 65 Wellington St.North.NEW SLATE OF OFFICERS FOR COMMERCE BODY Romeo Duford, Secretary of the Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce, announced today that the Directors of the Chamber will appoint a nominating committee for the purpose of drawing up a new slate of officers to be voted upon at the next annual meeting scheduled to be held in May.According to a statement issued by the Directors, every effort is being made to have the final report of the Post-W'ar Committee available to members for the annual meeting.Numerous requests for this report have been received from many points throughout Canada and the United States.The Directors have also agreed to endorse the brief on \u201cEquitable Taxation for All Businesses\u201d to be submitted to the Royal Commission in Ottawa by the National Chamber-of Commerce.One member will be delegated by the Board to sit on the \u201cTree Planting Committee\u201d of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at the re-, quest of the latter organization, and j United Nations, will act in an advisory capacity.i the Hitler regime has been advising Present at a meeting held in the them through propaganda media Canadians just as they would be rated true Americans had they chosen to live in the United States.\u201d The speaker emphasized that first impressions formed by the immigrants upon their arrival in this country, has remained with them throughout the years, and have been responsible, to some extent, for the creation of the series of complexities in our Canadian unity.In conclusion, Mr.McLeod counselled his audience to do away with racial prejudices and generalizations of any form.\u201cWe must be alive to the complexities of the different races, hut let us go to our neighbors and talk it ever with them in an effort to understand what is new and strange to us; thus cementing the unity which tends to give birth to real Canadians.\u201d L.Parker, immediate past-president, introduced the speaker who was thanked by Alex Rowatt, Club President.Outlining the highlights of the club\u2019s activities since its foundation on March 4, 1936, Pas^-President Parker stated that the group was first organized for the purpose of creating a better feeling among the adherents of the churc-h and to support any worthy cause in church and community life.Since that time, he added, the club has broadened out so that it now has Anglicans, members of the United Church, Catholics and Presbyterians.President Rowatt also made several remarks pertaining to the development of the organization and expressed his hope that the future will continue to bring outstanding success to the Men\u2019s Own.Guests of honor included His Worship, Mayor Robert M.Boright; past - presidents Martin Merrill, Noble Smith, George Hadlock, A.E.Wharram, R.Lindskow, L.Parker; and members of the Army and Navy.Past presidents were introduced by Mr.Parker, and each one spoke briefly about his own particular term of office.Entertainment was provided by Thomas Keeley, J.F.Lenaghan and T he chief aim of the Women\u2019s dances held in the Sherbrooke Reg-Committee, 27th Canadian Armored 'mont Armory under the patronage Regiment, (Sherbrooke Fusilier j ihe organization netted $80.02.Regiment), ns recorded in their ( The total number of cigarettes fourth annual report, is to acquire! s°nt Overseas for the year ending as much material comforts as pos- [ February 28, 1945, was 745,100 at sible for the boys serving in the Unit \u2018!l oust of $1,863, compared with Overseas.\tj 206.000 sent in the same period the This past year they were partie-]1,11'''ulls \u2022l>al' at a cos^ °f $515.ularly successful, having commenced| A1 Ihc September meeting, Mrs.in May (1944) to triple the number! U- Belton offered to look after all since 1935, leaves this week-end to cigarettes being sent to the men!^,e arrangements and correspond-return to the Brooklyn, NA., offices jn ^]ie Unit every month.This was!cnc® entailed in the sending of of the company.\tdue, it is explained, to the very gen-11 hristmas Cheer boxes.The sum of Coming to Sherbrooke in May, erous and wholehearted response t.i'j?42,* was voted to meet the neocs-1926, Mr.Klein took over the duties ( jIldjviduals, large and small com- ] sur y expenditures and in that same of chief factory accountant and panics, organizations and private j month 720 packages of razor blades, office manager.He was named as-1 pnterprizep in this city and the sur- \u2018-UdOO packages gum, 840 chocolate assistant treasurer sistant treasurer of the toe in 1935.Despite his man' plant factory duties.Mr.Klien has found time to [|le \u201cCigarette Campaign.\u201d rounding districts to the appeal for (bars.3,500 packages of Life Savers funds carried on under the name of|a\"d an extra order of 54,000 cig- mix both business and pleasure, devoting many of his leisure hours to the development of various sports HENRY R.KLEIN A.F., Overseas.Feted on the occasion of his departure, Mr.Klein was guest of honor at the New Chateau Frontenac (on Thursday evening, when the De-j partmental heads of the Sherbrooke (Julius Kayser & Co.Ltd.plant ten- -*- dered him a dinner.Seated at the among both the employees of the 1 head table were E.G.Baseom, who company and outside organizations.arte,J as chairman; George H.Carr, It.Mr citizens of Sherbrooke.Materially\t, as well as financially he has contri-\t?iU.i ali1,t ^lss Stoddard, buted much towards Sherbrooke's a: addition to the guest of sporting activities, particularly in the realm of baseball and bowling.| arettes, together with the usual inumber sent each month were despatched Overseas, and all reached : their destination in plenty of time to make Christmas more enjoyable for the men spending their first Yule season in the front lines.Many letters of appreciation have since been received from officers and men alike in grateful acknowledgement of these boxes.The Committee has continued in giving aid to the members of a family belonging to a former trooper of the Regiment.This work has been largely carried out by Mrs.Norman Welsh.The nominal roll of the next-of-kin of the men of the Regiment was received by the group from Over-three years will ho entitled to a Life 1 ouR in March, and the list of those Membership in the Elks.\t\"ion whose next-of-kin are living Married to Mrs.Gertrude Mer- in Sherbrooke was taken over by sereau, of this city, he has a stepson, i Mrs.1.Echenberg in order that Fit.-Sgt.Leonard Mcrscreau, R.C.these families might be visited by \u201cThrough this drive, which began in February and continued until September, receiving much prominent publicity through tho Sherbrooke Daily Record, the organization realized a total subscription of $1,913.32.\u201d Together with this, $221.60 was collected from a money jar which was placed in the lobby of the Premier Theatre through the courtesy of the manager, R.L.Vallée.Under the joint convenership of Mrs.E.Sims and Mrs.K.Arnold, $314.96 was raised for the War Services Fund through the \u201cdressing of the cardboard soldier\u201d venture.Two members of the Committee, should Hie need to do so arise.The War Efforts Committee, through the kindness of Mr.Kapus-ta, it was reported, has been sending cigarettes and parcels of food monthly to seven men of the Unit who are without next-of-kin.Recently, the organization has launched a new drive for funds \u2022 muany uiici uuioiuc ux.\t,\t,,\t\u201e It is in the field of sports that Vice-President and General Manager | through the raffling: of a pair of v.Klein is perhaps best known by t*le '('!cn' pkint, who made the i Kenwood blankets, the drawing to tizons of Sherbrooke.Materially presentation to Mr.Klein ; J.Thissen, take nlace on the fourth of April.m addition to the guest of honor Mr.Baseom and Mr.Carr both felicitated Mr.Klein on his efficiency th the hack many years, to the days when company, particularly tne past nine-he played semi-professional baseball\tass0 in the United States.Mr.Klein has His participation in sports dates\u2019 th™h< generous and self- ed to reproduce, appeared in our , fr Afng\u2019 }\t}\tn0t laV\\l ' local confrere, La Tribune, which\tand P™df - We see-as the commented as follows:\tlaw>A' saw-that this love of one s neighbor is not mere hazy sentiment, but active, self-sacrificing, guided by common sense, and full of resources.Christ answers the question A FINE SPECIAL NUMBER \u2018Our confrere, the Sherbrooke there is no relation between responsibility and long the opening years of the Nineteenth Century when ijfe\u2014except possibly that the greater the burdens of he led his Grand Army on the conquest of Europe, office a man bears, the greater are his chances of Thus the crossing of the river is a mighty set-back reaching old age.to the propaganda leaders and must be an added' Ror instnnce, Great Britain lias had twenty-nine shock to the German people who are already suffer-i Prime Ministers since 1783 and seven of these I failed to reach the age of seventy, the point where ing under the impact of the United Nations aerial tr , ¦ut- ¦.\t,\t, r\tsays their days are done.bombardment and the Russian advance in the East, j\t^ie Canadian Prime Ministers have some- But the crossing has its military implications, thing of a remarkable record in this respect.Of The Rhine river was admittedly an imposing barrier!\tthose who are still living who\thave held this office, ]field\tto\tdraw\tfrom\tthan we\thad,\tin although many military observers were convinced\tPrime Minister Mackenzie King is seventy\tyears of\tasmuch\tas\t^011\thave\tmany\tmore that with the immense air superiority and artillery age and stiU aPPai'eatly in êood health! Visco™t ,\tBennett is seventy-four and from all accounts by no power available to the United Nations this crossing\t, ,,\t, , , .\t.\tj\tr,, rr b\tmeans at the end of Ins active\tcareer, and\tRt, Hon.could be effected in face of whatever opposition the Arthur Meighen is seventy and still going strong Germans might be prepared to offer.But the fear in fields other than political, was often expressed that the cost of such a drive1 Of the eight Prime Ministers since Confederation Daily Record, published a special\t\u201cWho ?\u201d by brushing away as irrelc- number of a high standard on the\tvant all national distinctions, all occasion of their forty-eighth an-\tprejudices of race, all differences of mversary, in which the progress ac-\tcreed, all enmities rooted in historic complished in Canada and the Pro-\tbackground.We have here in this Vince_ of Quebec during the past\tsimple story the first dawning of year in the principal spheres of hu-\tti-at great conception which through man activity were outlined.It is\tnineteen centuries we have been so with reason, however, that our con-\tglow to learn\u2014the Brotherhood of frere devoted the greater part o?Man.this excellent number to the City of\tOur use of the term \u201cHumanity\u201d all\tSherbrooke and the district of the\t;s Christian: the idea of \u201cPhilan- ive days ¦ asfern Townships, so rich from an thropy\u201d is Christian; and the prac-dition «fi agricultural point of view, so at-\ttical realization of the idea will only i-___, ._ tractive from a tourist\u2019s mint of\tl,n\t.^,,,,.,4 one of the editorials which were printed for reproduction in this column.The letter came from Robert C.Smith, of Toronto, head of the R.C.Smith and Son, Limited, advertising agency, and read as follows: \u201cAfter spending more than an hour on three consecutive studying your splendid edit.\u201e.\t.\t,\t.Ll .February 24, I am very pleased tOi .\"\u201cve Trpm a tourists point ox be consummated when the great offer my hearty congratulations onjv*?lw's?well served by a number 0* fact on which it is based is univer-your effort.\trailroads, well balanced from a com- sally received: \u201cOne is your Master, \u201cHaving had a very extensive j ^^cial point of \\iev, and ver^ even Christ, and all ye are brethren.*\u2019 experience along similar class Gf wealthy in industrial possibilities.^ As an alternative title to the \u201cRed work while on the Globe and Mail, [ \u201cWe know by experience that C ross Society,\u201d one might be per-Toronto, I feel that I am qualified such a large issue is the result of mitted to suggest \u201cThe Fellowship to pass judgment on the beneficial j hours of\textra work\tto our con-\tof the Good Samaritan\u2019 ; for all that effect it will have on your circula- freres at\tthe Record,\tand we wish\thas been said in\tpraise of that tion and prestige of \u2018The Record\u2019 in'to congratulate them on their sue- great-hearted traveller on the road the Eastern Townsfiips particular-1 cess.The\tmany articles of this \u2018an-\tbetween Jerusalem\tand Jericho is ly, as well as with the general pub- nuaT are\twell written,\twell present-\tequally applicable\tto our splendid ,! ¦\u2019\t- \u2018 i'- T'- \u2014ed, and varied in scope.They pro- modern instrument of Mercy.vide much interesting reading to It were needless to dwell here those who love the Eastern Town- upon the glorious self-sacrificing lie throughout the Dominion.\u201cYou had a much more prolific would be enormous and might materially weaken the w^10 ^iave completed their course in this world, only forces available to press the campaign against Germany proper after the crossing has been made.However, using the tactics which have featured their conduct of the campaign to date, General Eisenhower and his aides waited until they had massed overwhelming equipment and then struck with a surprise blow which caught the Nazis off-balance, reducing the cost of the crossing to a minor part of the possible loss.One of the most satisfactory features of the whole affair seems to be the ability of the Allies to maintain their foothold, keeping open the vital bridgehead through which can pour the ever-in- one, Sir John Thompson, who died suddenly in England at the age of fifty, failed to reach the Biblical three score years and ten.Sir Charles Tupper lived to be ninety-four; Sir Mackenzie Bowell nearly ninety-four; Sir Robert Borden, who led the country through the First Great War, was eighty-two when he died; Sir Wilfrid Laurier was seventy-seven; Sir John A, Macdonald was seventy-six; Sir John J.Abbott was seventy-two, and Hon.Alexander Mackenzie was seventy.And coming to smaller fields, one Louis Alexandre Taschereau, who led the Province for fifteen hectic, years only this week celebrated his seventy-eighth1 birthday in Qubec City and according to word from industries to draw from than we had thirty-five or forty years ago.\u201cThe stories are well written and informative and must impress your readers with the fact that your staff are above the average and well qualified.\u201cThe Record has always had a warm place in my heart on account of the part it has played in the building up of Canada as having a sure place among the nations of the world.\u201cAgain thanking you for giving ships, for those interested in the labors of the members of this society, diverse aspects of urban and rural Radio and Newspaper vie with one life, for all those who, in their re- another in presenting its claims on speetive spheres, work towards the public sympathy and support.What progress of this section of the pro- it has accomplished, especially since vir.ee, justly entitled the Garden of the signing of the Geneva Conven-Quebec.Our English confrere reck- tion of 1864, is a matter of common ons that it has done its part, in the knowledge.Its influence in amelior-course of its f orty-eight years of Dating some of the worst evils of war publication, to make the Eastern is universally and thankfully re-Townships known throughout a wide cognized.territory, and to accent the pro-\u2019 The devoted Red Cross worker not gress of our agricultural regions and only has the reward of an approving our industrial and commercial dis- conscience, but can hope for a share _\t.b\tn.tricts.We wish to point out that in that far more wonderful recom- me an opportunity to read it and | they have done a good joo, and we pense.Blessed me the merciful, \u2019 learn more about one of Canada\u2019s : invite them to persevere in this work saVR.the Master, \u201cfor they shall most productive centres and the pro- and at the same time we commend, Obtain mercy.\u2019\u2019 gress*it has made during the last them for the excellent services that the old saying: \u201cVirtue is its own \u201d they have rendered to the Sher- reward,\u201d certainly applies to Mercy, brooke community during the past The exercise of this virtue will not decade in spite of the war and all its horrors.\u201cHoping your enjoyment and pleasure from such an achievement years.La Tribune (Sherbrooke.) The Fellowship of the Good Samaritan M.A., D.C.L., Lennoxville.Prof, the Rev.H.C.Burt, merely confer a blessing upon its ; immediate object\u2014the person to I whom mercy is shown\u2014but even more will it tend to elevate and refine the character and life of the giver.Every kind and merciful .action that is prompted by right feeling and high motive is sure to , bear fruit an hundredfold.St.Matthew V, 7: \u201cBlessed are the merciful: for they shall obtain mercy.\u201d the Ancient Capital is still as hopeful as ever of , , ,\t1 chasing the trout on the various streams of the creasing flow of men and supplies needed to open \u201e\t.\t,\t,,\t\u201e an Eastern Rhine campaign designed to sweep over1 aroun^ Germany and link up with the Russians advancing; Thus, it is apparent that insofar as the average\u2019 clua''ty\u2019 as indeed Shakespeare re- a view to putting to a test our Lord\u2019s from the other side of the Reich.And as they extend British or Canadian politician is concerned, the mere ! presents in Portia\u2019s speech in \u201cThe \u2018 orthodoxy- So he asks; \u201cMaster\u2019 err n ge ea area they will clear the way for wejgj,^ 0f responsibility need not prove fatal, the creation of fresh crossings which will in turn HOLD EVERYTHING It has been said that \"the first! Where in all literature can be flower that grows on the tree of a found so wonderful an illustration of Province when the Merry Month of May comes | righteous life is the grace of Mercy.\u201d ^aS'ofThe0 Goo^ Samaritan It is, in very truth, a God-like | A ]awyei.had come to Christ with facilitate the flow of men and supplies.LIMITING SCORCHED EARTH As the Allied armies advance deeper into Ger-! many, one thing becomes more and more apparent, The German policy of scorched earth was excellent when applied to occupied territories which the Nazis were evacuating but it is not so desirable when the soil of the Fatherland is affected.Allied forces advancing into Germany have BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Merchant of Venice\u201d\u2014a quality'what shall 1 do to inherit eternal \u201cfalling as the gentle dew from life?\u201d Christ replies by stating the i ancient law of love to God and to heaven upon the place beneath.\u201d one's neighbor.Then the question:, The mountains melted from before the Lord, even that Sinai from before the Lord God of Israel.\u2014Judges 5:5.* * * The ways of the gods are long, but in the end thev are not without strenglh\u2014Euripides.The word mercy, as employed by'«But who Is my neighbor?\u201d the Jews in our Lord's time, signified : In reply, our Lord presents three ] two things, the pardon of injuries, pictures\u2014the poor victim of violence, ! and the duty of giving out of one\u2019s the selfishly-absorbed passers-by, abundance wherewithal to feed the and the compassionate helper, hungry and care for the sick and the It is an exaggerated picture of suffering.The Latin equivalent, a type of conduct to which human \u201cnusericordia,\u201d implies a .heart nature is ever prone.We are all apt touched and joined at the \u201cmiseria\u201d to ignore sorrow and suffering when of another; in other words, Mercy they are out of our sight.How much does not imply mere sentimental less misery there would be in the tenderness, a sort of vague pity for world if wo always refused to follow a world in pain, but a strong practical the example of'the priest and the impulse that seizes every opportunity Levite in the parable! The failure) to succour and serve humanity.I of these two men is largely a failure corn, ms by no sow* n*c.r rcg.u.».pat.off* Me KENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.McKenney.America\u2019s Card Authority \u201cFind out who the pilot is who keeps trymg to ring this flag-pole!\" LONG SUIT SET UP TO WIN 4 DOUBLED Last year saw six new Life Masters created, bringing the total to 42.They were Mrs.Margaret Wag-ar of Atlanta, Peter Leventritt of, New York, Edson T.Wood of Indianapolis, Ralph Kempner of Chi-: cago, Arthur S.Goldsmith of Cleveland, and Simon Becker of Philadel- ! phia.They are all worthy of honorable ¦ mention on the All-American Team-of-Four and any one of them would be pretty sure of getting maximum results out of today\u2019s hand.After winning the opening lead, west shifts to a jack of clubs.The declarer wins with the ace and ruffs a diamond in dummy.The queen of clubs is then led.East covers and declarer trumps, dropping (Vest\u2019s ten.Another diamond is ruffed and the good nine of clubs is played from dummy, declarer discarding a spade.West trumps but has to lead back either a spade or a heart.He elects to lead a heart which the declarer wins with the iack and nows leads AQ3 V AJ85 ?4 *Q9 7 5 4 3 A K J 9 5 «#Q1073 ?AKQ A J io Dealer From The Record Flies THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY Complete control over the engineering1 trade of the country in.an effort to speed up the production of war materials is proposed under a bill introduced into the British House of Commons.It is considered the most drastic bill ever placed before Parliament.British aviators have carried out a number of effective raids against German batteries, several being silenced in the salient around Zeebrugge.Further reverses for the Germans are reported from East Prussia.Reports to British naval headquarters indicate the Germans had a submarine field day yesterday, no less than three merchantmen being sunk in British waters.At the annual meeting of the Bedford Branch of the Bible Society the following officers were elected: Pastor Ward, Rev.Mr, Hutchins, Frank Borden, Mrs.Lafieur and Mrs.Martin, Heavy sentences were imposed upon certain individuals from the West Bolton district on charges of perjury arising out of a recent civil action at Sweetsburg.Finance Minister Ralston has denied reports that the Canadian army lacked proper equipment when it sailed for the Old Country.TWENTY YEARS AGO By a vote of 120 to 32 the House of Commons passed a resolution declaring that the existing composition of the Senate was not in the best interests of the Dominion and that a conference be called of the Dominion and Provincial Governments to study amendments to the British North America Act.The Taschereau Government has introduced its last important piece of legislation into the Assembly for the present session, the measure providing for a sharp reduction in the interest rates for loans to municipalities under the Good Roads Act.At the annual meeting of the Sherbrooke Hospital Corporation, the following officers were elected: W.E.Paton, Andrew Sangster.J.Harry Blue, Dr.G.M.Hume, E.L.Stewart-Patterson, M.W.Mitchell and Dr.Edward Browning.Western Canada is reported in the throes of a bad blizzard, with trains being delayed and country roads made impassable.The Winnipeg area is bearing the brunt of the storm.The Nova Scotia Government and citizens\u2019 groups have telegraphed the Dominion Government demanding that it intervene to settle the coal mine strike.TEN YEARS AGO British, French and Italian representatives are reported to have held a series of talks aboard the British Battleship Royal Sovereign as international conditions in the Balkans are growing more serious each hour.In the meantime, the Grecian situation is rapidly approaching a climax with the Government intensifying its air campaign against the rebels.New England Congressmen have started a campaign against the new trade agreement with Canada, charging that it will result in the bankruptcy of many small American businessmen situated along the Canadian border.Officers elected at the annual meeting of the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Branch of the Women\u2019s Institute were Mrs.M, E.Leavitt, Mrs, E.S.Beerworth, Mrs.S, S.Worthen, Mrs.G.L.Mitchell, Mrs.Glen Little, Mrs.J.E.Bayley, Mrs.J.E.Gibson, Mrs.R.G.Mc-Harg, Mrs.E.E.Crook, Mrs.W, Craig, Mrs.M, W.Johnston, Mrs, N.W, Lobb, Mrs, A.C, Parkhill and Mrs, W.Dustin.The Ontario Government has taken the final steps to make the Dionne Quintuplets the wards of the Crown, thus preventing their exploitation by sideshow promoters.Premier T.D.Pattullo of British Columbia has rejected the plea of certain municipalities that they delay payment of bond interest without the consent of the bondholders.FIVE YEARS AGO Public opinion in both Britain and France in stiffening against the reception of any Russian conditions by the Finns and in favor of direct aid by these two countries.In the meantime the Finns are ignoring any Russian peace proposals.Although international circles are putting considerable emphasis on the visit of Von Ribbentrop to Rome, most quarters believe that Italy will insist upon retaining its present policy of non-belligerency in the Western War, At the annual meeting of the Cowansville Branch of the Women's Institute, the following were named officers: Miss Annie Lowe, Mrs.E.Palmer, Mrs.C.Hamilton, Mrs.A.De-mague, Mrs, Harvey Reynolds, Mrs, B.Miner, Mrs, G, McHarg, Mrs.J.Drennan, Mrs.J, C.McOuat, Mrs, J.Draper and Mrs.W.G.Brown.The Red Cross Society was reorganized at Magog with the following officers in charge: Mrs.E.S.Dunham, Mrs.H.Goyette, Mrs.John Boardman, Mrs.N.A.Jamieson, Mrs.W.Ernest Jackson, Mrs.Douglas Darclay, Mrs.E.E.Smith and Mrs.A.Martel.A 10 8 7 V None ?J86532 * K862 A A642 V K 9 6 4 2 ?1097 A A Duplicate\u2014Neither vul South West\tNorth\tEast 1 V\tDouble\t3 V\tPass 4 W\tDouble\tPass\tPass Opening\u2014$ K.\t\t10 another club.South ruffs, West over-ruffs, but that is his last trick because when he shifts to a spade, the declarer wins with the queen, picks up West\u2019s last trump by cashing1 the ace and the clubs are all trood- SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MARCH 10.1945 5 SPHERE DOROTHY DIX Would Tax Solomon\u2019s Wisdom Princess Alice In Sherbrooke Today WOMEN'S CLUBS MARRIAGES In-Law Problem is Most Serious Soldier And Bride Face After War DOROTHY DIX It is a pity Solomon lived in the simple days when he had no problem more difficult to solve than which of two women, both of whom claimed to be the mother of a baby, was the real one.If he had to settle some of the domestic brawls the war has brought about, he would have a riddle into which he could really get his teeth.Anyway, it makes one, who has not even been bitten by Solomon's dog, regret his untimely death, when called upon to answer the question of whether a returned soldier and his wife should go to live with HIS people or HER people after the war, while the husband goes back to college to finish his education?\t» My reply is: NEITHER, unless all of the parties concerned possess angelic dispositions and are diplomats who can walk high, wide and handsome around each other\u2019s peculiarities and habits.And that is too much luck to expect in a world where things are as they are, instead of the way we would like them to be.There is no other one thing, not even the war itself, over which more tears have been shed and has caused more misery than the inability of in-laws to get along together.When John\u2019s mother and John\u2019s wife hate each other and fight over him like dogs over a bone, it makes one of the most sordid and bitter tragedies in the world.And the same thing happens when John and Mamie\u2019s Papa don\u2019t hit it off together.No words can describe the heartache of a mother who sees a monopolistic wife separating the son she adores from her.Nor can any words paint the jealousy of the wife whose husband\u2019s mother keeps him still tied to her apron strings.Nor does anyone but himself know the hopeless despair of the man who is torn between the two women he loves.And the only absolutely sure way of preventing this catastrophe is for a young couple NEVER to try to live with their in-laws.More unhappiness is caused by that, more marriages wrecked, by it than by all the seven deadly sins.For the enforced companionship of people with different backgrounds, different habits, tastes and opinions, is bound to end in friction and getting on each other's nerves.We can love even our enemies when they are a thousand miles away, and remain on the most delightful and affectionate terms with our in-laws if we are on a visiting schedule with them, but it is a different story if we have to live in their laps, so to speak, and they supervise and discuss and criticize everything we do, and say, and think._ It is the law of Nature for every young married couple to want tp set up their own homes in which they can do as they please, and fight out their battles of adjustment without any outsider refereeing them.And so I earnestly advise all brides and bridegrooms not to go to live with their parents, but to start their own homes, even if they have to do it in one room and cook on a gas ring.It is good for their morales and their morals to be independent.And it saves so many heartaches and the cost of a divorce.The in-law relationship can be such a happy and helpful one.Don\u2019t risk spoiling it by trying to live together.Absence makes our hearts grow fonder of our husbands\u2019 and wives\u2019 families.The Record will be pleased to receive any letters to this Dorothy Dix column.These will be forwarded to Miss Dix who will answer them as quickly as possible.TIRED ?Let a SPENCER SUPPORT guide your body into healthful posture and relieve that fatigue and , muscular backache.Mrs.Dolores Gagne 9 London St.Phone 4151-J McConnell\u2019s MATERNITY CORSETS AND BELTS, ETC, Fitted and adjusted by qualified lady expert.Gaudet Pharmacy 29 King St.W.\tTel 3868 Near Bus Terminal HER ROYAL HIGHNESS, PRINCESS ALICE, who is arriving in Sherbrooke via the Canadian Pacific Railway at noon today and who will then proceed to King\u2019s Hall, Compton, where she will spend a short, private visit with her granddaughter, Anne Abel-Smith, twelve, who is a student there.Her Royal Highness will board her train at Sherbrooke to return to Ottawa at 6.60 tonight.Anne is the eldest of the three grandchildren who are spending the war years with the Governor-General and Princess Alice.The other two, Richard, eleven, and Elizabeth, eight, also attend boarding school.Social and Personal Optometrist 102 Wellington N.Tel.37 Examinations on WEDNESDAYS by appointment only.Take Care Of Your Health Use Our \u201cB.1\u201d Bread ALLATT\u2019S PHONE 724 Æw EASE PAIN OF NEURITIS-NEURALGIA ASPIRIN RELIEVES SORE THROAT.COLDS AIMOST IMMEDIATELY! Quick! Take advantage of famous Aspirin\u2019s new lew cost! Now that new low prices are in effect, there is absolutely no reason why you should have to deprive yourself of the sure, effective relief of fast-acting Aspirin.And if you have not tried Aspirin for real relief from the pain of headache, neuritis, neuralgia, sore throat .colds, hurry to your druggist for a box today.Why Aspirin helps se fast Drop an Aspirin tablst in a glass of water.Almost before you know it, it starts to disintegrate.And think, Aspirin goes to work just as speedily in your stomach to bring you relief.Because it\u2019s so fast\u2014 so dependable\u2014Axmiti has been \"Canada\u2019s Stand-by\u2019\u2019 for pain relief for generations.The Misses Lucille Moore, Good-hue Street, and Stella Berard, Laurier Avenue, left this morning foi Sun Valley Farm, Val Morin, in the Laurentians, for a two weeks\u2019 vaca-.tion.* * » Mrs.Albert Johnson, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.Carl G.Palmer, and family, at their home, 53 London Street, for a few days, left on Thursday night for her , home in Graniteville.¥ % * Major and Mrs.Frederick Baldwin arrived last night from Kingston, and are spending the week-end with Mrs.Baldwin\u2019s father, Mr.D.J.MdManamy, and family, at their home on Queen Street.* * » Pte.and Mrs.Albert E.Wheeler and their little son, Bryan, are spend-ing two weeks visiting relatives in Rock Island and Newport, Vt.Pte.Wheeler, who has served Overseas for two years, returned home last week aboard the Hospital Ship \"Letitia,\u201d to spend a thirty-two day leave.\ti * * * I Miss Joyce Moore, President ofi the Mission Circle of Trinity United' Church, presided over a gathering of members, held at the home of Mrs.j W.E.Hodge, London Street, on ! Wedesday afternoon, under the] leadership of Mrs.Fred Williams.| The President conducted the devo-! tional period which opened with the) hymn, \u201cOh Come, Let Us Tell of His| Wonderful Love.\u201d Afterwards, the| girls were charmingly entertained' by Mrs.Williams, who read a thril-i ling story of a Chinese girl, Victoria ] Chiung, who after being educated in I Canada, went hack to war-torn China | where she did wonderful work in a Mission Hospital.Later the hostess served refreshments, assisted by Miss K.Rymill.* * * Mrs.Albert Perry entertained the members of the Victory Christmas Club very pleasantly at her home on First Avenue.Bingo was play-1 ed during the evening, the prizes being won by Mrs.Alfred Williams j and Miss Eva Humphries, while ] Mrs.Harry Maskell was the fortu-j nate winner of the pretty door prize,' At the close of the game the hostess 1 served refreshments with Miss Betty] Perry and Mrs.Alfred Perry assist- j ing.During the interim, Mrs.Maskell, on behalf of the members, presented both Mrs.Albert Perry i and Miss Murial Humphries with birthday gifts, both their birthdays occurring in March.The Club\u2019s next meeting will take place at the home of Mrs.Alfred Williams, Belvidere Street, Lennoxville.©ASPIRIN THE \"BAYER\" CROSS ON EACH TABLET-IS YOUR GUARANTEE THAT IT'S ASPIRIN IVCIV REDUCED PRICES! PocVst box of 1 2's.now 1 Sc Economy bottla of 24.now Ï9c family >1» af 100\u2019,.now 79c Mr.G.M.Stearns was a visitor in Sherbrooke yesterday en route from New Hampshire to his home at Lake Megantic.* * * Mrs.O.Ralph Webster, of Montreal, who spent a few days at the New Sherbrooke, left on Wednesday for Portland, Maine.»i * w Mrs.John H.Taylor has returned from Brockville, whets she has been a guest for a week of Mrs, J.M.Carroll and Dr.Carroll.* * * Efm.John Gelinas, K.O.R.C.C.A., Port Hardy, B.C., is spending his furlough with his wdfe and young son, Edward, at their home on Short Street.* * * Mrs.R.Burroughs and Miss L.Ransehousan were hostesses at the tea hour, following the monthly meeting of the W.M.S.in Plymouth Church Hall.Mrs.Andrew Sang-ster did the honors at the lovely tea table on which a Shamrock plant formed the attractive centerpiece on either side of which were lighted green tapers in crystal holders.JUNIOR C.W.L.The Misses Bea and Helen Fitzgerald entertained the March meeting of the Junior Catholic Women's League which was held at their home on Johnson Avenue, under the presidency of Miss Lucille Crochet-iere.The recitation of the introductory League prayer was followed by the minutes of the previous meeting and the treasurer's report, both of which were approved.Mrs.Paul McKenna, War Service Convener, asked for canvassers and taggers for the Red Cross Campaign, presently under way, and several members submitted their names.The different knitting groups were ^ I urged to have as many ditty bags as ' 'possible completed and filled before ithe next meeting.Also in connection (with war work, Mrs.Monica Vincent made an appeal on behalf of, the Prisoners of War Relatives Association.and $20 was voted, towards this cause.Further donations from the war fund included the fol- ! lowing: Local Red Cross, $20, Catholic Sailors Club in Montreal, $20,, and Merchant Seamen of St.Johns, New Brunswick, $20.Miss Rita McNamara, Welfare Convener, reported that two school children were being provided with meals from December to March inclusive.In the absence of Miss Mary Corcoran, Captain of St.Patrick\u2019s Girl Guide Company, Miss Dorothy Coley gave a report on the Company\u2019s activities from December to date, and expressed their gratitude to this sub-division for their donation of $15 to the Guide Fund.The names of four new members were submitted to the meeting for approval, and were accepted, and will be contacted before the next session by the membership Convener.In her report, the magazine convener stated that four new subscriptions had been mailed in to \"The Canadian League.\u2019\u2019 Miss Arlene Hand, National Convener of Juniors, for the benefit of the new members, give a brief outline of the proceedure of elections, i which will take place in April, and I volunteered to head the nominating .committee.Miss Frances Brodeur ! and Miss Dorothy Allen were ap ] pointed to act as her assistants.Final arrangements were then made for the St.Patrick\u2019s Dinner which is taking place at the New Chateau Frontenac on March 17th, and tickets were distributed among the members.Before adjournment, the President announced that a business meeting is scheduled for Tuesday evening, March 27 in St.Patrick\u2019s Church Hall, and all members were urged to attend.Later refreshments were served by the hostesses, and a pleasant social hour was enjoyed.SPA CK M AN\u2014SEALE The marriage of Hazel Blanche, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.George A.Seale.Cookshire, Que., to LAC.Albert Edward Spackman, R.C.A.F.Band, Gimli, Man., son of Mrs.Elizabeth Spackman, and the late George Edward Spackman, Sherbrooke, was quietly solemnized in the Chapel of the Metropolitan Church, Toronto, the Very Reverend Dr.Peter Bryce officiating.Chrysanthemums were used to decorate the church.The bride wore a two-tone mauve wool suit, a black hat and accessories, and a corsage of Talisman roses and baby\u2019s breath.Mrs.Victor Garlick was the bride's only attendant, and she wore a gown of turquoise blue crepe, toning accessories, and a corsage of pink roses.Drum Major Victor Garlick, R.C.A.F.Band, Gimli, Man., acted as best man.The honeymoon was spent at Niagara Falls and in Toronto, where] the bride is presently residing.I GLORIFY YOURSELF.SOLID COLORS AND UPSWEPT HAIR-DO WILL ADD INCHES TO YOUR STATURE BY ALICIA HART Tail-making devices\u2014high hats and platform-mounted shoes\u2014are so obvious that they defeat your purpose in adding a few cunningly contrived inches to your height.But upswept hair, because it adds a few inches and a lot more womanliness, which can\u2019t be measured, is a good trick.So is color-scheming in a costume to lend the onlooker's eye with one unbroken line of color from head to foot.That seems to do the trick, even if shoes aren\u2019t built up and a hat is as flat as a pancake.So will \u201cthinking tall\u201d increase your stature\u2014which is the best trick of all, according to Rosemarie Bran-cato.Although this pint-sized coloratura soprano has to have the microphone lowered when she sings, she thinks and stands tall and thus makes her audience believe that she is.^ .MISS BRANCATO : Thinks ¦J' : TODAY\u2019S PATTERN v* M *««\u2022\u2022!*>».far îjf§ 'T,- b> Alice Brooks PLYMOUTH CHURCH W.M.S.Mrs.F.A.C.Doxsee presided over the March meeting of the W.M.S., held in Plymouth Church Hall on Thursday afternoon.The session opened with the sing-' ing of a hymn and the recital of the Lord\u2019s Prayer in unison.P.outine business included the adoption of the minutes as read by the Secretary, and the acceptance [ of the Treasurer\u2019s financial state-! ment.Plans were completed for the biannual meetings of Conference Branch to be held in Sherbrooke from May 15th to 17th.It was also decided to hold a rummage sale in the Church Hall on Friday, April 6th, i.YIrs.T.F.L.Cohoon kindly consenting to act as convener for same.Following the devotional period, which was conducted by Mrs.Andrew Sangster, the offering was taken up.The study book, \"West of the Date Line,\u201d was further reviewed by Mrs.J.Dorrian, assisted by Mrs.Sangster and Mrs.G.Spafford.The members were then privileged in hearing the beautiful solo, \u201cThou Art Our Father,\u201d by C.S.Briggs, very sympathetically sung by Mrs.J.Keith Edwards, with Mrs.Walter S.Sutherland acting as accompanist.RED RYDER \u201cDoesn't his voice just 'send' you?\u201d \u201cNot as much as a Sweet Cap.\u2019\u2019 SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES \" The purest form in which tobacco can be smoked\u201d tNROU't TO OXTEApv.LllTLE BEAVER S1CPS TO SEE IHE DUCHESS OF PAINTED VALLEY R-D RYDER GO TO 0XT£AfV HlfA WANT-DM YOU TO LOOK AFTER HIS CONS/ U(?E-' I\u2019LL TROT Over Robbery With Labor ns NO! TELl-Uri ns-LIE G RED RYDER NEED-Urijr SonEBODT TO T-Tfi LOOK AFTER HIS RANCH ' m ' ON THE TRAIL, RED RYDER AND fARSHAL BuRkE,EACH SEE KINS tmE other,pass without RECOGNITION ' BY FRED HARMAN OEVE nt, HANLON, THIS IS TH- F>RST TIME 1 EVER.ROBSED A SANK WITH A Pick AN\u2019 SHOVEL! WHERE\u2019S THAT cowpoke flogs in\u2019 n to in such an all-fired hurry/ \\ ^That^ /:\\ cjL-J iomV nr« Atp/ce FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS MIND YOUR MANNERS The Situatin: You are commenting on a woman's new dress.Wrong Way: After admiring it say, \u2018\u2018Jean Smith has one that is almost like it.\u201d Right Way: If you have seen another dress like the one you are admiring, don\u2019t mention it.A woman hates to be told that someone else ha* a dress almost or exactly like her own.Your favorite flowers, plus graceful butterflies, to make your lines ; things of breath-fa kngi beauty; a .pleasure to enuroider.j Charming embroidery for your j towels and scarfs,.Pattern 7345 ]contains a transfer of 6 motifs av-! jeraging 4 1-2 x 11 in.; stitches.Send twenty cents in coins for (this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Sherbrooke Daily Record Household Arts Department, Sherbrooke.Que.Print plainly name, nd-! dress, pattern number.Mike Fright ^OkLAV, PAL\u2014YOU SET THE .Iob ! \\ But I ttnr Tup .urrred Roosevelt is different, hut every picture shows that Churchill looks more and more like Churchill.\u2014 Brandon Sun, If= YOU GET NERVOUS, HANG ONTO THE MICRO- .PHONE STAND 1 I WISH THIS THING WAS I BUILT UKE A CRUTCH / , -rrf/y BY MERRILL BLOSSER Something Tells me da gonna be the first singer, who ever.CROONED HIMSELF INTO a / SWOON I-\u2014^ I COP*.1>45 BY NCA SERVICE.I Pat.on T.M.REG.U.S 6, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1945.Tomorrow\u2019s Church Services Church of England ANGLICAN ST.PETER\u2019S CHURCH The Fourth Sunday in Lent.8.00\ta.m.-^Holy Communion.U.00 a.m.\u2014Morning Prayer.Ser- Imm: The Ven.Albert Jones, L.Th.7.00\tp.m.\u2014Evening Prayer, with Illustrated Address.Sunday, 4 p.m.\u2014Bible Study for Adults (In Parish Hall).Church School 10.00\ta.m.\u2014Senior Department._ 11.00\ta.m.\u2014Kindergarten and Primary Depts.2.30 p.m.\u2014Junior Department.Services During Week: Wed.10 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion; 4.15 p.m.: Youth and Children\u2019s Service; 8 p.m.: War Intercession and Address.Fri., 7.30 a.m\u2014Holy Communion.5.30 p.m., Evensong with Meditation.Daily: 8.15 a.m., Matins (9 a.m.on Mon.).5.30 p.m., Evensong (8 p.m.on Sat.).United Churches TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Court and William Streets.The Rev.Fred Williams, Minister.Prof.R.Havard, Choir Director.Mrs.Bertha Allen Bell, L.Mus., Organist.11 a.m.\u2014The Rev.E.A.Wright, of St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, Guest Preacher.7 p.m.\u2014The Minister.The Kindergarten meets at 11 a.m.and the Church School at 9.45 a.m.The Centenary Victory Fund Campaign swings into action the end of this month.CHURCH OF SAINT PAUL THE APOSTLE (Corner McManamy and Fairmount) The Fourth Sunday in Lent.11.00\ta.m.\u2014Matins and Sermon.7.00 p.m.\u2014Evening Prayer and Sermon.8.15 p.m.\u2014The Fellowship Hour.The Rev.Sydney Foreman will be in charge of the services for the day.Wednesday, March Uth.10.00\ta.m.\u2014Holy Communion.7.30 p.m.\u2014Evening Prayer.Presbyterian ST.ANDREW\u2019S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 04 Frontenac Street.Minister: Rev.E.A.Wright.Mr.Wright Gibson, Organist and Choir Director.10\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School.11\ta.m.\u2014Morning Worship.The Morning Service will be conducted by the Rev.Fred Williams of Trinity United Church.2.30 p.m.\u2014Service in the Community Hall, Brompton.7 p.m.\u2014Evening Service.Remember the Sabbath to keep it holy.PLYMOUTH CHURCH (The United Church of Canada) Dufferin Avenue at Montreal Street.Rev.Francis A.Chisholm Doxsee, B.A., Minister.Rev.G.Ellery Read, D.D., Pastor Emeritus.J.G.Scorer, Organist and Choir Director.The Church School at the Hour of Morning worship.11 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship.7.00 p.m.\u2014Evening Worship.Rev.Dr.Andrew Reid, Lennox-ville, will preach and conduct the services, morning and evening.ST.ANDREW\u2019S, WINDSOR.Rev.V.M.Gilbert, Minister.10\ta.m.\u2014Church School.11\ta.m.\u2014\u201cHis Larger Ministry.\u201d 7 p.m.\u2014\u201cGod\u2019s Candle.\u201d 19:2, \u201cSpeak unto all the congrega-! tion of the children of Israel, and say unto them, Ye shall be holy; for I the Lord your God am holy.\u201d Among the citations which com- ! prise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: \u201cSo God j created man in his own image, in ihe image of God created he him; male and female created he them.\u201d\u2014 (Genesis 1:27).The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures,\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy.\u201cThe : Scriptures inform us that man is i made in the image and likeness of , Cod.Matter is not that likeness.The likeness of Spirit cannot be so unlike Spirit.Man is spiritual and .perfect; and because he is spiritual ' and perfect, he must be so under-i stood in Christian Science.\u201d\u2014(Page ! 475).\t: New Knowlton High Will Serve Pupils From Ten School Boards THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson R Eric Fisher, of Austin, Chair- , to the John F.Wiekenden Company, man of the Building Fund Commit- Limited, of Three Rivers, and ar-tee of the new Knowlton High chitects are Lawson and Little, of School, has announced that work j Montreal.\u2022'¦ill be started as early as possible : An appeal for funds has resulted this snrin\"- and it is expected that : in donations of more than $46,000.the schooî, which will replace the Praising the generosity of those who one totally destroyed by fire last had already contributed to the .:n\tVjv tVie end of \u2019\u2019ause, Mr.Fisher has pointei May, will be completed by the end o 1945.pointed out that \u201cIt is to be hoped that further Baptist SHERBROOKE BAPTIST CHURCH I Cor.Portland Ave.and Queen St.| Minister: Rev.H.E.Secord.| Organist: Miss Shirley Wright.11 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship .and J Communion of the Lord\u2019s Supper, j 2.30 p.m.\u2014Bible School.i 7 p.m.\u2014Gospel Service.!\t8.15 p.m.\u2014B.Y.P.U.will meet in I the Sunday School Hall, j Wednesday at 8 p.m.\u2014Church I night for the fellowship of Prayer and Bible Study.Christian Science FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Montreal and Island Sts.Sunday Service: 11 a.m.Subject: \u201cMan.\u201d Sunday School: 10 a.m.Testimonial meeting, Wednesday evening at 8 o\u2019clock.Reading room open daily from 3 to 5 except Saturday, Sunday and Holidays: Friday, 7.30 to 9 p.m., at His Majesty\u2019s Building.\u201cMan\u201d is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon to be read in Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March Uth.The Golden Text is from Leviticus NO.HATLEY BAPTIST CHURCH 1.45 p.m.\u2014Sunday School.3,00 p.m.\u2014Public Worship.You are invited to meet with us.FREE BIBLE COURSE! Thirty wonderful lessons to help you understand great Bible Truths and Prophecies, sent to you by mail\u2014absolutely FREE, OVER 100,000 HAVE ENROLLED in the 20th Century Bible Course which is designed to oid you in the study of the Bible in your own home, and to help you learn more about the eventful days in which we live, and what the future holds in store.Your only text book\u2019 is the B'ble.This up-to-the-minute course, acclaimed by over one hundred thousand en-rollees from every walk of life, is available to all and will cost you nothing.Enroll today and learn the thrilling answers to your Bible Questions.Address 20th CENTURY BIBLE COURSE, Box 212 OSHAWA, ONT.Please write name plainly and mail today Name .Address The Salvation Amy 83 Wellington St.S.Officers: Major and Mrs.E.E.Grant.Special services will be held tonight and tomorrow at the usual hours.Sat., 8 p.m.\u2014Praise Meeting.Sun., 11 a.m.\u2014Holiness Meeting.Sun., 2.30 p.m.\u2014Sunday School.Sun., 7 p.m.\u2014Salvation Army These services will be conducted by a Trio of Young Men of the R.C.A.F., known as the Air Force Evangelists.These men, connected with the Lachine Depot and Dorval Airport, have been doing evangelistic services for the past three years and are really worthwhile hearing.Gome and bring a friend.,\t,\t.,\t! sums from ratepayers, particularly The new budding, which will be from those living in Brome County situated behind the Memorial Park) itself, will be forthcoming, now that in Knowlton, will, it is hoped, event-; the construction of the school has uaily seive pupils of ten other : been assured.\u201d The Government, ha: school boards in the area.It has authorized the issue of 30-year two been designed as a composite high i per cent serial fund bonds up to school which can be used as a com- $30,000.It is hoped, however, to munity centre.Ten classrooms, in-[start the school off with as low a eluding a French room and a com- debt as possible, hence, a large sum mercial room, will be provided;; by direct contribution is sought.A chemistry and physics rooms have : Government grant and insurance\tappointed\tto\tthe\tBoard\tof\tDirectors been planned also, and these rooms : money will help make up part of the ;\tof\tWar\tAssets\tCorporation\tby- will serve agriculture classes as well.! building cost.\t! Hon.C.D.Howe, Minister of Re- Other rooms called for in the plans| Tribute was paid by Mr.Fisher to! construction.are a home economics room, a lib-1 the Provmcial Government, the Pro-1 Mr.Horsey, President and a rary, boys\u2019 and girls\u2019 playrooms, a ' lunchroom and a manual training room.The oombined auditorium-gymnasium will seat more than 300, while additional seating space will be provided by a gallery.Through the courtesy of P.S.Fisher and the Southann Press, 3,0'00 booklets outlining the proposed new building and containing pictures and a map of the district were printed and mailed to all Protestant ratepayers in Brome County.Letters were also sent to the Protestant school children in an effort to inter- APPOIUTED DIRECTOR NINE -TENTHS OF BOLIVIA IS /tfADE UP Or R/C,* T&OP/CAC VAIL£YS, YET A'ORE.THAN HAIF OF ITS ISO LARGEST CITIES ARE LOCATED AT COLD, SLEAK ALTITUDES ABO'S//,O0OAVT .MANY AS Hl&H AS 12,000 AND 13,000 FEET.COPR.1945 BY NEA SERVICE.INC.T.M.REC.U.S.PAT.OFF.J.W.HORSEY, who has been testant Committee, the Department! Director of Dominion Stores, Limi-of Education, and to the new build-! ted, is on loan to the Corporation, ing' fund committee, which included j serving as executive Vice-President the members of the Knowlton | and administering all operations, School Board, for their contribu-j jnciucjing merchandising, distributions towards the success of the un-1 ];ion) traffic and warehousing con- dertaking.^ Committee members, ne | cerne(j jn the disposal of surplus war material by War Assets Corporation.aid it had kept cost of canvassing down to \u2018\u2018a negligible amount.\u201d \u201cWithout the whole-hearted co-operation of all committee members the success of this project would not have been made possible,\u201d he added.Members of the committee are as follows: R.Eric Fisher, Austin, .,,\t.\t, , , .\t, ., Chairman; C.P.Thornton, Vice- est them in an undertaking which so j chair j w.Marti Secretary vitally concerned them.\t< \u2014\t\u2019 \u2014\t^ Joined Continued from page 1.highest figure for similar periods - during the last six months.Recruit- ! Treasurer; Honorary Vice-Chairman, ; ing from the Reserve Army, how-: To kid voue premises of mosouitces, would you use DOT, 77V7-, OR oor OF NORTH AMERICA WE£DS/ ANSWER: DDT.This chemical, now being used by our armed torces, will be used widely after the war as an insecticide.NEXT: Where do trout get their food?Stressing the importance of this ! Marshall \u2019Miller, Chairman School'ev^Yotalied only 680 c imp a red to -Ï vn Wl Cl nn./MI\u2019n C:Vl1TN*'r.t.1 \u2022\t1\tr»r- o.\u2014 f»\t,»\u2022 DEATHS community project, the booklet ! Municipality of Brome Township; points out that \u201cThe adequacy of | wm.Mills, Chairman School Muni-ihe school facilities in a community cipality of East Bolton; S.Y.Garnis the strongest inducement to at- ! eron, Chairman School Municipality tract new residents.A modern I 0f East Farnham; E.S.Bradley, school should certainly influence [ Chairman School Municipality of members of the armed forces to set- potton; W.E.Dow, Chairman School the previous high of 736 for a five-week period ended September 36th.tie in an attractive and progressive rural community and should increase the school enrolment and property valuation.\u201d History of the Knowlton School dates back to the 1820\u2019s when a Municipality of Sutton; H.H.Woodward, Chairman School Municipality of Sutton Township; F.B.Consens, Americans Continued from page 1.crossing there by Gen.Crerar\u2019s j troops.The Canadian Army\u2014regrouped Chairman, School Municipality of ; to contain British and Canadian West Bolton.Other committee mem- : units in about equal proportions\u2014; bers; Archie F.Baillie.W.Marier | was facing the dirtiest job along school was built on a road leading to Bancroft, Rev.K.C.Bolton, I.H.the western front in attempting to Undenominational GRACE CHAPEL 27 Montreal Street.Undenominational.Evangelical.11 a.m.\u2014The Lord\u2019s Supper.For all those who know the Lord Jesus Christ as Saviour and are seeking to follow Him as Lord.2.30 p.m.\u2014The Sunday School.Classes for all ages.Come along and bring your Bible.4.45 p.m.\u2014The Glad Tidings Hour over (TILT.Speakers this week, Mr.David Long and Mr.George Landis.7 p.m,\u2014The Gospel Service.Speaker, Mr.George Landis, evangelist and Bible teacher from Fayetteville, Pa.Special Gospel meetings with Mr.George Landis will be continuing all next week.Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights at 8 o\u2019clock.Friday night, special children\u2019s service, at 7.30.\u201cCome now, and let us reason together, saith the Lord; though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool.\u201d \u2014Isa.1:18.the cemetery.In 1854 money was subscribed, a building committee appointed, and the building known as the Paul Holland Memorial erected and used as a school for 43 years.It was not until 1889 that the business of operating the Knowlton wipe out this enemy force still holding 9 1-2 vital miles of the Rhine Xanten Bowden, L.A.Boyd, C- W.Buchanan R.B.Call, Ross Clarkson, R.F Cowan, Dr.A .S.Douglass, Douglas ' where it curves between Erskine, P.S.Fisher, G.B.Foster, | and Wesel.' *Yt\tHa,l'vtJÛ I Associated Press War Corre- G.Mi 1er Hyde, J.B.Johnson, L.M.; spondent Don Whitehead, at the Re-Knowlton, M \u2022 Leggat, Dr.vV.YV.magen bridgehead, said there was .\t.\tA\t.Q\t.\t1 j i I T\t?r\\ r N-'\t\u2022 i -i r\tj-,\t, T\tUi ivigCUL/dU, OctlU LliCiC Wd.3 school was carried on by elected Lynch, D.McNeil Manson, Errol L.no doubt the Germans were mak- Marsh, L.D.McClintock A.R.Me-! ing \u201ca supreme effort\u201d to marshal l Laren, J.D.McKeown, Arthur Mil-: their strength for a counter-attack ¦ ! Homer A.Mitchell, Rev.R.A.: designed to drive the Americans Mitchell, Alfred Pearson, Hon.Jona-1 back across the river.\t! than Robinson, K.C., M.L.A., S.C.| He said it was a race between the Robson, Ellwood Wilson, James V, il- Germans and Lt.-Gen.Hodges\u2019 army GALVIN\u2014Entered into rest at the Sherbrooke Hospital on March 9, 1945, Cora Bellrose, beloved wife of Edward Galvin, 30 Laporte St.Funeral from Blake\u2019s Funeral Home Monday morning at 8.30 for St.Patrick\u2019s Church for service at 9 o\u2019clock.Rev.Father Moisan officiating.Interment in St.Michael\u2019s Cemetery.SNOW.\u2014Passed away suddenly at Coaticook, Que., on Friday, March 9th, 1945, Jennie Melrose, beloved wife of Lawrence D.Snow, in her! fiftieth year.Funeral service on Sunday, March 11th, with prayers! at 2:3i0 p.m.at late residence, 150 Union Street, followed by service at 3 p.m.at St.Stephen\u2019s Church.80111! SNAPSHOTS AT 10W1R C0S1 Prompt MAIL Service Canada\u2019s Largest Finishing Studio Doet Quality Work a school commissioners.In the middle 1890\u2019s Knowlton Academy was 'found too small for the growing i village, and in 1897 work on a new .school was begun.I The contract for building the new Knowlton High School has been let son A.T.Woodley.Aircrew Continued from page 1.; - called hack to duty would depend on the indicated needs of the time.Col.Gibson emphasized that reservists now in civilian jobs should not resign until they receive further word.An Air Force spokesman took i.this to mean that the R.C.A.F.plan-1 ners were still not certain just how many men would be needed in the future.Germans Admit Continued from Ft to get infantry and tanks up to the scene, but after seeing the flow of American men and fighting tools moving up to the bridgehead \u201cthere can be only one reaction\u2014the Germans already have lost the race.\u201d ».\t\u201e\t\u2022\ti ii , »\t\u201cThe bridgehead is growing after a Russian break-through from stronger by th\u2019e ho,ur and the Retire north.The stepped-up assaults magen bridge had become the most against the city, Berlin said, were important stretch of highway on any intended to knock out that vital l'i?hting front,\u201d he added.\u201cAll fortress before a full-scale drive on Berlin.CARD OF THANKS I wish to express our sincere thanks to all those who sent fruit, books and cards during: my recent accident.They were all greatly appreciated.HAROLD WILSON Lennoxville, Que.IN MEMORIAM RJLEY \u2014 In loving memory of Aimee Harding Riley, who passed away on March 10th, 1936.We loved her very dearly.MOTHER, DAD, DAUGHTER AND HUSBAND ICieig Discusses Continued from page 1.1 l The Coming Week At GRACE CHAPEL MONTREAL STREET \u2014 SHERBROOKE We cordially invite you to a series of CLEAR GOSPEL MESSAGES Illustrated by Colored Chalk Diagrams and Sketches with MR.GEO.M.LANDIS, Evangelist and Bible Teacher from Fayetteville, Pa.Sun.,\t\"\t11\u2014\u201cThe Place of a Skull\u201d Tuos.,\t\u201c\t13\u2014\"A Tale of Two Men\u201d Wed., \u201c\t14\u2014\u201cThe Only Unsinkable Ship\u201d Thurs., \u201c 15\u2014\u201cBetween Two Mountains\u201d Fri., \u201c\t16\u2014Special Children's Service at 7.30 p.m ! Subjects for following two weeks to be announced later.Mr.Landis will speak over CELT every Sunday afternoon at 4.15 o'clock during March, roads seem to lead to Remagen and all those roads are literally jammed with convoys moving toward the bridgehead in an awesome display of power.\u201d The enemy lobbed 155 and 220-mm.shells at the bridge itself, and shells whizzed over it viciously as before the latter left for Yalta.J troops passed across the 400 yards [ The Prime Minister\u2019s reception at !of concrete and steel.Three Gev-the station was an anti-climax for, man jdanes dived in yesterday from ; those who had stood a long time to ; 1W;h-ng'111iS clouds and dumped .greet him on the platform reserved'^611\u2019 bombs, braving ack-ack fire; Don\u2019t forget to be on hand at Cha- ' for the\tarrival of\tdistinguished Ithat shod down four enemy aircraft i teau Frontenac Mar.17, St.Patrick\u2019s j visitors.\t;\tmaking similar attempts Thursday! i The Canadian Ambassador, L.B.\\ right.j Pearson; Maj.-Gen.H.F.G.Letson,' Hodges\u2019 troops were believed to | : head of the Canadian Joint Staff have driven more than five miles! Mission; Rear Admiral H.E.Read ; east of the Rhine after smashing About thirty-eight friends of Mr.1 \u2018\\nd, .Air Vice-Marshal George V ! the first enemy armored counter-at-Floyd Derick arrived at his home ^.als.h- member\tof the Joint Staff,\t»ack yesterday.South along the on Saturday evening, March 3, to Mlssl0\u201eni\tJames\tDunn,\tJeffery Par- ;\twest bank of the Rhine the 1st link-: give him a surprise party on the sons, Stanley Woodward of the State j ed up yesterday with the U.S.3rd IN MEMORIAM OLIVER.\u2014In fond memory of our parents, Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Oliver; father, who passed away March 10th, 1941, and mother, who passed away June 9th, 1912.Fondly remembered by their daughters, GLADYS, ELSIE AND GRACE.BRIEFLETS IN MEMORIAM ANDERSON.\u2014 A silent tribute to the loving memory of a dear husband, George S.Anderson, who passed away on March 11th, 1935, at Sherbrooke, Que.Ever remembered by HIS WIFE, EDITH.Toronto, Ont.\u201cWould Not Send Films Anywhere Else,\u201d Says Customer *'.I have been sending films to you for four or five years.\u201d Snapshots can\u2019t be taken over again.Don\u2019t take chances with your films.Send them to Star Snapshot Service\u2014Canada\u2019s largest finishing studio.Get quality work at lowest cost.Any size roll (6 or 8 exposures) Developed and Printed 25c.Enlargements 4\" x 6\" in easel mounts, 3 for 25c.Framed, on ivory tinted mats.7* x 9* in Gold, Silver.Walnut or Black Ebony finished frames, 59c each.If colored, 79c.Alail films to address below, / SPECIAL ALBUM OFFER ) j New Style Album With Prints I j sizes 16-20-127 if 29é\t( \\ (if! extra) is sent with film roll./ êta* SNAPSHOT Box 129f Poat Office A, Toronto Print Name and Address Plainly on Order* Money To Loan Day banquet and entertainment.CLARENCE VILLE nf hi* seventeenth birth 1 Uepartmcnt, Norman Armour, a for- Army, trapping elements of five to oi ms se\\enteentn Dlr™-¦ mer United States Minister to Cana- six German divisions, possibly 20,-i waiting to meet the Prime Minister whose train was more than an hour day.The evening passed quickly in games and dancing.Refreshments were served, including two birthday cakes.The guest-of-honor was ihe recipient of many useful gifts ns well as a substantial purse.All \u2019___________________________________ wished him many happy returns of his birthday before leaving for their daughter, Elsie, of Noyan, to Bed-respective'homes.\t(ford to call on Mrs.R.Derick.da, two newspapermen and Wartime 000 troops.Allied Supreme Head-Information Board officers, were j quarters cloaked the full scope of the advance.Another five to six German divisions were pinned against the Moselle River by Lt.-Gen.Patton\u2019s sweep to the Rhine.They have ani escape route southward across that! Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Bush are re-j Mr.M.Pervoncil has returned!\ttmbmary into the German-J norted to have sold their farm south from the hospital in St.Johns, , \u201ceitl ^aar region, of the village to Caston Messier, where he had been receiving treat-! Arrival of additional Patton armor The deal was closed the first of the ment.Friends will be sorry to learn ! on the Rhine put the U.S.3rd,_ 1st veek, while their son, Mr.Frank\u2019!hat his condition is not greatly in 3ush, of Hartford, Conn., was visit- proved, mg them.They moved from the Mrs.Fred Miller entertained the l from the Netherlands frontier to the farm to their home on South Street members of the Ladies\u2019 Aid and approaches of Coblenz\u2014a stretch of last fall.\ti several friends at a food sale and more than 150 miles\u2014broken only Friends of Mr.and Mrs.John hot dish supper at her home.There by the Wesel pocket.Brown, Sr., are rejoicing with them was a very good turn-out and cards\tThe Rhineland city of Bonn north were enjoyed by many following ; of the Remagen the supper.upon the safe arrival of their son, Pte.Murray Brown.He was wounded in Holland last summer and is reported to be recovering nicely from his woundr.and 9th armies and the 1st Canadian Army on the river\u2019s west bank bridgehead was captured by the U.S.1st Army.The IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear granddaughter, Ina Davis Manual, who passed away on March 11th, 1S41.Four yea:s ago today, Poor Ina passed away.Gone, but not forgotten by her grandparents, MR.AND MRS.C.W.DAVIS.Brome, Que.IN MEMORIAM In wiirtg memory of our dear ones, Mrs.H.L.Johnson, who entered into eternal rest on March 11th, 1930; Elinor Phebe Johnson, September 21st, 1919 ; Amie Johnson Merri-field on July 27th, 1941.Dear ones you are not forgotten, Though on earth you arc no more, Still in memory you are with us, As you always were before.MR.H.L.JOHNSON AND FAMILY North Hatley, Que.Mrs.Charles Hawley has returned 3rd Army battled within four miles IN MEMORIAM MANUAL.\u2014In loving memory of our dear niece, Ina Pearl Davis Manual, who passed away on March 11th, 1941.Deep in our hearts a memory is kept.Of a dear niece we will never forget.Ever remembered by her uncle and aunt, MR.AND MRS.FRANK DAVIS.Brome, Que.LOAN RATES REDUCED AGAIN Note the new reduced monthly payments on Household Finnuce loans of $20 to $1,000.Payments shown include both principal and cost at new reduced rate o?1 per month on unpaid balances, which is one-fourth less than the maximum rate provided by the Small Loans Act, which is applicable to loans not exceeding $500.To apply for any amount just say how much you need and how you want to repay.No endorsers ever needed.Cash Choose a monthly payment plan You Get\t6 paymts\t9 paymts\t12 I 15 1 20 paymts | pas mts paymts\t\t $ 25\t$4.39\t% 2.99\t% 2.29\t\t 50\t8.78\t5.98\t4.58\t\t too\t17.55\t11.95\t9.17\t3 7.49\t 150\t26.33\t17.94\t13.75\t11.24\t 200\t35.11\t23.92\t18.34\t14.99\t 300\t52.66\t35.88\t27.50\t22.48\t 500\t87.76\t59.80\t45.84\t37.47\t 700\t122.87\t83.73\t61.18\t52.46\t$40.77 | 1000\t175.53\t119.61\t91.68\t74.94\t58.25 1 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Established in Canada 1928 SHERBROOKE, QUE.2 Albert St., at Wellington St.Phone Sherbrooke 4595 Norman LeClerc, Alonoser from Hartford, Conn., where she enjoyed a visit of several weeks Mr.and Mrs.G.M.Young accom- with her daughters, Mrs.C, Davis nanied Mr.and Mrs.S.Derick and and Mijss Irene Hawley.Red Cross Seeks Financial Aid Transfusions of Red Cross powdered bleed have been termed \u201cThe greatest single life-saving factor in this war.\u2019\u2019 Above, a wounded the life-saving serum into his vcius in a field dressing station overseas.serviceman receives of the communications centre of Coblenz to the south after sweeping the Germans from the Coblenz plain west of the Rhine.The juncture between the 1st and 3rd armies was effected eight and twelve miles south of Remagen at Brohl and the Rhine ferry town of Andernach.A German general was captured at Andernach.The 3rd Army counted 4,000 prisoners in yesterday's bag and booty so large a front dispatch said it would take days to estimate it.Three miles south of Bonn the 1st Army's 8th Infantry Division captured Bad Godesburg, where Hitler and the late Prime Minister Chamberlain held their second meeting in ISo® to arrange \u201cpeace in our time,\u201d The only bridge at Bonn was blown up by the Germans.Allied Supreme Headquarters yesterday disclosed presence on the west front of the U.S.loth Army.This is the ninth Allied army under command of Gen.Eisenhower.Others are the 1st Canadian, the British 2nd, the French 1st, the U.S.1st, 3rd, 7th and' 9th and the Allied 1st Airborne.Present location of the 15th was not.made known.Also veiled under official secrecy as to its whereabouts is the itritish 2nd, which formerly held the section of the line bteween the 1st Canadian and the U.S.9th before those two armies Linked south of the Hochwald several days ago.PROTECTED LOANS And REDUCED RATES Campbell loans are now covered by lift insurance to protect borrower\u2019s family.Should anything happen, loan balance is paid by leading Canadian insurance company.No extra cost.New rates lower.$175 loan requires 12 payments of only $16.29.No en-dcrso.a required on any loan.More convenient terms.Up to 20 months on $300 or more and 24 months over $500.You can borrow $29 to $1,000 quickly CAMPBELL FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED 9-A Wellington North, Room 11.Phone 3637 Sherbrooke, Que.Representative at Magog: Etienne Gerin, 57 Main Street.Phone 793.W.E.PATON investment Securities SHE^BI^OOKE ,qUE.Telephone 2210 65 Moore Street \u2022 ATTENTION « Ambitious boy required for delivery of Records in STANSTEAD, after school each day.Good wages.Boys interested may contact ALAN GREER Rock Island \u2014 Phone 351 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1945, 7, USE\t\u201cWANT A1\tDS\u201d\tFOR V?rikl 1 JL\tjM.J\tu o\tQUICK kecord\tPhone 6\t8\tRESULTS |\tALVA\tof Abercorn\u2019 'vere visitors at Mrs.of the measles.\this sister, Mrs.Rav Page, and Mr.______\tPandenaults._\tMr.Thomas Hawley, who has Page, in West Sutton.Mr Loren Sherrer who ha* beer\t1' entwordi has re- been on the sick list, is recovering.Mrs.Henry Hoyt has been hav- very Ulwith the measles, is-ablc to i ' urned to hcr s:ho01 af;er an at;ack ]'Ir- Hcnv-v Ho-vt ÿPenL » day with ing an attack of the grippe.j be out again.Mrs.Sadie Cowan has returned home from visiting friends in Wat-¦ erloo and Sutton.! Mr.and Mrs.Edmund Thibault,: j JAY N.WHITE, D.O.S.^ Doctur\u2014Uculai Science 1 OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN j r\t19-21 Main St.West COATICOOK, QUE.| Appointment: Write or Phone 146r2 j 8\tNew Oftice\u2014Ground Floor \u2022i>i!mKiiuuuiWiiiiiiiiiiiiic:iiii.:inxuiuHii]iii:iii:iiin:iiiim!gbiiii!irjia ¦ BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocate» SUGG.MIGNAULT AMD GSUNÜY, Me Meueaij » Weiah Buildins, 70 WtUintton Street North.Phone 15Sa.BAJll HOLTHAM, K.C.ADVOCATE.Boom 7, Mt> Weiimsrton St.Phone 7&.GAGtiE * DESMAEAiS.3a WELLINGTON Notch.Biehuond Office, Phone 17.LYNCH * LYNCH.FACIUTILS FUK dealing with laeom* und Sxeeet Profit tax.Sun Life Bofiding.Sherbroo\u2019xc ROUSSEAU.HOWARD & BRADLEY, OU-trier Bid*., t Wellington South.Phone 727.ASHTON E.TOBIN, K.C., ROSENBLOOM Bldg., 66 Wellington North.Phone 623.Stenographer and Typist____ Male Help Wanted EXPERIENCED FEMALE STENOGRAPHER and typist for tobacco manufacturing plant, 35 milae from Mont/eaL Apply in writing to nearest Selective Service Office, giving full details of education, stating extent of experience and nature of work done.Ref.HR.908.Teachers Wanted PGQTESTANT ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL required term l,945-46 capable teaching English, History, etc., in upper grades ; also French specialist required.Good modern High School, pleasant surroundings.Apply, giving full particulars regarding experience, qualifications, salary required, etc., to R.H.Lunan, Sec.-Treas., Asbestos High School, P.O.Box 204, Asbestos, Que.TEACHER WANTED FOR AYER\u2019S CLIFF High School to teach Grades 4, 5 and 6 for 1945-46 term.One having Intermediate diploma preferred.Highest salary paid.Apply Cecil Tyler, Sec.-Tracs., Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Phone 50.REPORTER WANTED BY ENGLISH newspaper, either experienced or inexperienced.Apply National Selective Service, Sherbrooke, Que.WANTED\u2014FOR LARGE MODERN NEWS-print mill in Northern Quebec, machinists, pipe fitters, carpenters, licenced electricians, tinsmiths, preferably with paper mill experience ; also require power house operators.Please reply to your nearest Employment and Selective Service Office.Ref.BR.989.WANTED \u2014 GRANITE CUTTER AND hand engraver with experience.Must be bilingual.Apply to National Selective Service, Sherbrooke.WANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN AS APPREN-tice in local electrical shop.Apply National Selective Service, Sherbrooke.Business Opportunity SPLENDID PROPOSITION 1X3R NEW IN-dustr>\u2019 that would employ a certain number of men.No taxes.Inquiries invited.J.M.Bryant, Secretary Municipality of Austin.Bolton Centre, Que.For Sale SIX-PIECE MAPLE BREAKFAST SET, ; chesterfield table, studio couch, evening dress, spring suit, size 18.Phone 3874-W.GUARANTEED WORK For > our spring cleaning, paint, jing and paper hanging, kindly call Raoul Garneau, 77a Brooks i St., Tel.1192-J.HIE RECORD S RADIO PROGRAMMES CBM - «MO) CHET - 02«) CFCF - (600) Trade Schools STENOS.TYPISTS.POSTAL CLERKS for Government war work.You can train at home.Free information.M.C.C.Civil Service School, Ltd., Toronto 10.EWING & McFADDEN, 23l ST.JAMES] Street Weet, Montreal.Tel.Lancaster 8738.J.Arraitage Ewing, K.C., George S.McFadden.K.C.J ok j, V.Caagrain.A PROTESTANT TEACHER, HOLDING an Elementary diploma, to tench in the Ireland North District School, District No.InVCntOFS Wântcd 1, for the ensuing term 1945-46.Salary ,- - - $S0 per month.Apply to Russell Thurber, \\ Sec.-Trcas., R.R.1, Thetford Mines, Que.Auctioneers P.A BURTON.WATER VILLE.PH.«ta.SL M.DEMERS.LEN'VILLE.TEL.214r28.a J.STANDISH.AYER\u2019S CUFF.QÜE.L.f.DANIELS.WINDSOR MILLS.PH.8r5.WILFRID L.COULOMBE, PHONE 130.North Hatley.Jos.Ditchburn, Secy.Chartered Accountants EDNEY, ARMITAGE & CO\u201e CHARTERED Accountants, 41b Wellington No.Ph.82S5.P.S.ROSS & SONS.CHARTERED AC-countant,.Montreal.Dentist OK.A, HAMEL.DENTIST.SPECIALTY Dtmttxrer.17a Wellington.Phone 8246.OR.4.A- LANDRY.SURGEON-DENTIST, k-ray.100 Wellington St.North, opposite Coart House.Phon® 893.ONE QUALIFIED PROTESTANT ELE-mentary teacher wanted fur East Clifton School in District No.1.Term 1945-46.State experience and salary expected.Applications to be received before March 24th.James H.C.Towers, Sec.-Treas., East Clifton, Que.BY THE SCHOOL BOARD OF EATON, one qualified Protestant teacher for District No.4, Eaton, Que., for term 1945-46.Apply with qualification and salary expected before March 14th, 1945.J.A.Murray, Sec.-Treas., R.R.l, Buhver, Que.TEACHERS WANTED BY THE SCHOOL Commissioners Township of Stans t ead.Principal for the Georgeville Consolidated S-chool.Intermediate teacher for the Fitch Bay Consolidated School.Please state qualfication, experience and salary expected.Apply to L.E.Carpenter, Sec.-Treas., Tomifobia, Que.TEACHER WANTED FOR TERM OF 1945-46 to teach Grades VI and VII; also the French in Grades VIII and IX.Apply, stating salary and experience, to L.E.Findlay, Danville, Que.INVENTIONS \u2014 PATENTED, UNPATENT-cd, needed by industries.What have you Y Write, Invention Promotion Bureau, Cornwall, Ont.Wanted to Exchange 1987 CHF.VROLET PANEL TRUCK, WILL exchange lor a ear of that year or younger.Willing to pay the difference in vaiue.Can see Chevrolet at 24 Park Street, Len-noxvilie, or Phone 216-J after 7 o'clock.Wanted To Purchase \u201cCEINTURE FLECHE.\" OLD FASHIONED.French-Canadian sash, approximately 100 years old.Write Box 25, Record.PUREBRED, REGISTERED.UXREOISTER-ed Cocker Spaniel puppies, red, black, buff, golden, particolors, shipped any where, safe arrival and satisfaction guaranteed.Edwin Martin, Bedford, Que.65 EGG BUCKEYE OIL INCUBATOR, complete with thermometer and moisture guage, oil sprouter, cabinet type, oil heated with five trays.17a Kingston Avenue, , Phone 158-J.THREE NEW RENFREW COOK STOVES, two rebuilt cream separators, one ice plow, four drag saws, four circular saws, four , li H.P.motors, one J,£ H.P.550 volts, one li; H.P.100; one hand washing machine, rubber belting, saw mandrels, one 6 H.P.gasoline engine.Francis Ingalls, Sutton j Junction.Phone Sutton 2rl2.CORRUGATED METAL, 2U STOREY1 building, 18x21 ft.To be moved by purchaser.Phone 1351.Sherbrooke.12\" AiNL UP ELM LOGS.INDUSTRIAL; Specialty Mfg.Co., Magog.Que.Livestock For Sale OPPORTUNITY! FOR SALE ully Equipped Tire Repair and Vulcanizing Shop You can be in business tomorrow with this up-to-date modern ishop located in Montreal, for a very reasonable Cash Outlay., Terms can lie arranged for responsible parly.Phone or write.; ic/o F.C- Sheffield, Suite 200, 1502 St.Catherine St.W., Montreal 26, Que.SATURDAY EVENING 6.00: Army Sportscast.6.15: News.6.30: Curtain Echoes.6.45: News und Commentary.7.00: Rhythm Review.7.15: The Gaelic Hour.7.30: Sport Magazine.7.45: This Week.8.00: Ici l\u2019on Chante.8.30: Musical Varieties.9.00: National Barn Dance.9.05: N.H.L.Hockey.10.30: Dan Turner\u2019s Orchestra.11.00: Newsreel.11.15; British Tommy.11.30; The Prairie Schooner.12.00: News.6.00: Your Favorite Band.\t6 00: Adventures.6.15: CBC News.\t6.05: Sr.pper Serenade.6.45: Varieties in Swing.\t6.15: Newscast.7.0;): Rhythm Review.\t6.30: Studio Programme, 7.15: Len Lobb Sings.\t6.46: Uncle Trov.7.30: Talks by Pierre Ranger.\t7.00: Amos \u2019n\u2019 Andy, 8.00: Two Piano Team.\t7.30: Double or Nothing.8.30: Musical \\ nineties.\t8.00: Duo Pianists.9.00: National Barn Dance.\t8.30: Boston Symphony Orch, 9.30: Pop Session.10.00: Andy Russell Show.\t9 30: X ''.jnal Barn D; ce.10.30: Dominion D ncing Party.\t10.QO: Andy Russell\u2019s Show.11.00: CB-C News.\t10.30: News.11.15: British Tommy,\t10.45: Danc-e Oicheatra.11.30: Sign Off.\t11.30: Dance Orchestra.\t12.00: Dance Orchestra.SUNDAY\u2019S HIGHLIGHTS WANTED\u2014A CHILD'S LARGE SIZE CRIB.Must be in good condition.Phone 666-J.Female Help Wanted Electro-Surgical Clinic SPECIALTY : RHEUMATISM, ARTHRITIS.Neuriti®.X-?ay Laboratory.Diagnosis ol stomach.Intestine®, heart, Electro-SurgicaJ removal of tonsDa, hemorrhoids, warts, corns.Dr.Horn.85 Court St.Phon® 8638.Insurance ALL KINDS INSURANCE AT LOWEST cost.McKee Insurance Rcg'd.Tel.1156-W., Marriage Licences MARRIAGE LICENCES.W.a BRADLEY.Olivier Bldjj.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.50 Wellington St- Apt.1.Phone 3462, Physicians and Surgeons DR.ETHIER.PHONE 676.3 GORDON ST.Electrotherapy.Urinary Disease.ÜRS.J.A.DARCHE & LIONEL DARCHE, Eye, ear.nose and throat.Private Hot-pital.92 King Street West.CAPABLE GIRL OR WOMAN FOR GEN-eral housework.Write Box 24, Record, stating wages expected.WANTED \u2014 RELIABLE, COMPETENT, housekeeper, family of two.All modern conveniences.Apply Box 101, Frelighs-burg, Que.RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER FOR THREE adults, country home.J.A.Peasley, Stanslead, Que.CHEERFUL COMPANION, NOT OVER 40, who can read aloud.Light household duties upstairs only.References required.Cook general kept.Mrs.Paton, 65 Moore.Phone 2210.MAID WANTED FOR SMALL FAMILY, highest wages.Apply Mis.C.L.Campbell, 179 Queen Street.Phone 353.Situations Wanted, Female YOUNG WIDOW WITH CHILD WOULD like to work as housekeeper.Mrs.Davidson, 28a Worthington Street.MILK COW WANTED\u2014WILL BUY A few good grade milk cows of proved milking strains at reasonable prices ; cows that will freshen before May 15th preferred.Address with full information as to breed, age, production record and price to W.G.Mitchell, R.R.4, Magog.Phone Magog, 2095.I WILL BUY IMMEDIATELY FOR CASH 2-S-4-5-6 tenement house, quick purchase.Apply 110 Eelvidere Street.WANTED 100,000 FT.BASSWOOD LOGS, 8\u201d and up.Industrial Specialty Mfg.Co., Magog, Que.SOUND YOUNG HORSE FOR FARM work.Please give full particulars, age, price, etc., in first letter.John Campbell, Compton, Phene 15r5.Wanted To Rent WANTED\u2014FIVE OR SIN ROOM HEATED or unhealed flat or house for May 1st or earlier.Phone 1161-W.WANTED\u2014APARTMENT.FOUR TO FIVE rooms, furnished or unfurnished.Immediate occupancy.Phone 3239.Room and Board Wanted ROOM AND BOARD FOR ELDERLY lady, in Sherbrooke or Lennoxville.Phone Lennoxville, 7C-J.Boarders Wanted CHILDREN BOARDED FROM MAY 1ST to September 1st in country.Best of care, near village.Write for full particulars.Box 27, Recoi d.BEST PAIR SHOW HORSES AND ROAD-;' steps in Province, sound, 1,050 pounds.} Winners at Toronto Fair.Harnesses and two poles.Apply Box 20, Record.GREY PERCHERON STALLION, 1,800 lbs., six years old, Class A 1945; Belgian, stallion, 1,950 lbs., seven years old, Claes , B 1915.Alphonse Couture, R.M.D.5, i Magog, Que.Phone 2372.EIGHT YOUNG, SOUND, HARD AND I fat horses, 1,600 pounds up.These horses -have drawn logs all winter and are ready ! to go on.Industrial Specialty Mfg.Co.| Magog, Que, Personal 9.30: Bible Drama.IT.00: Church Service.1.30: Barlow Stvii\u2019.jr Quartet.2.04: Washington Commentary.3.00: Eyes Front.5.05: Scout-Guide Week Opening 5.30; Stars- of Tomorrow.7.00: Serenade for Strings, 8.00: Charlie McCarthy Show.8.30: Week-end Review.8.45 : M.C.McGcachy, UNKfîA.9.00: Stage 45 Drama.10.00: News.10.05: Your Bible Guide.11.00: Church Services.1.00: Mail Box Programme.3.30: Band of the Week.5.30: The Shadow.6.00: Radio Hall of Fame.7.30: L for Lanky.8.00; The Green Hornet, 10.00: McLean at the Organ, 10.30: Latin American Serenade.11.00: CBC New.-.11.05: Symphonic Flight.1.10: Donald Novis Singu.3.00: Sammy Kaye\u2019s Serenade.3.30: Misa Hattie.5.00: Met.Opera Presents.0.00: Radio Hall of Fame.7.30: Fitch Bandwagon.8.15: Dorothy Thompson.8.30: Music for Canadians, 9.45: Jimmy Fuller.\t, 10.15: Quentin MacLean.11,00: Story Teller, MONDAY MORNING S LEN DOR TABLETS ARE EFFEOTkVR.j Two weeks' supply, 41; 12 weeka 46, at all druggisls.Rugs B R O A D L O O M TWEED REVERSIBLE rugs made from your old 'carpets and j materials.Catalogue and information on request.Anglo-French Carpet Co., Drummond Building, Montreal.If You Wish to Sell, Buy or Exchange Property of an,' kind; home, store, garage, restaurant, butcher shop, beauty parlor, hotel, cottage.I Farms a specialty, etc.SEE \u2014 P.A.GOBEILLE REAL ESTATE AGENT 93 Marquette St., Sherbrooke HORSES FOR SALE I have received one carload of Ontario horses.Weighing 1300 to 1600 lbs, Ages from 4 to 7 years.Several matched pairs.EUG.TRUDEAU 154 St.Jean Baptiste St.Tel.239\t\u2014 COATICOOK, QUE.Real Estate ALBLNl SAMSON WILL BUY, SELL OK exchange all kinds of proparty throughout the Province.For full details write AlbinJ Samson, P.O.Box 627, Sherbrook®, P.Q.Office: 5 King St.East, Apt.1, Phone Sherbrooke.1657-M.Storage Farm Help Wanted FARMER WANTED TO MANAGE AND work 200 acre dairy farm, 30 miles from Montreal on Highway 4, IVj miles from Howick, Que.50 head Ayrshire cattle, 20 milking and doing R.O.P.Owing to present conditions would prefer man willi teen age boys able to work.Free house, electricity and conveniences.State when available and references.Apply W.C-Wyiie.1410 Stanley Street, Montreal.Rooms To Let i, FURNITURE.ETC., IN SEPARATE rooms.Phon® Prichard, 526rl.MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE NEW ADDRESS i 25A Wellington St.North Phoj.i 243 \u2014 Res.Phone 2873 \u2022 ATTENTION \u2022 Ambitious boy required for delivery of Records in STANSTEAD, after school each day.Good wages.Boys interested may contact ALAN GREER Rock Island \u2014 Phone 351 COMFORTABLE FURNISHED BEDROOM in North Ward, near down town.Phone 3366-R.Peal Estate For Sale WEST WARD, WELL LOCATED, FOUR apartment property.Box 26, Record.SELF-CONTAINED RESIDENCE AT 29 ! King George Street.Apply Roy Lake, Cooks hi re.Phone Cookahire 92rll.SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR FAMI-lies to buy city lots.It is the surest, way to prosperity.See our lots on Drummond Road also at Little Lake Magog.Apply Hebert\u2019s Store.110 Belvidere St.WAREHOUSE CONTAINING 10.000 TONS of ice with complete equipment.Apply : to Boire & F.ores, 2000 Mercier Street, Montreal.5.CL.3601.three storey building on main Street, Richmond, good business, restaurant and confectionary store.Frank Malark, Richmond.Afden R.Rousseau AUCTIONEER For the District of St.Francis.Farm and Town Auctions Tel.69 \u2014 EAS'i ANGUS.Que.HORSES FOR SALE We receive a carload of horses every week.All guaranteed for eight days.Weighing from 1,100 to l.OOO lbs.Age® from 4 to 6 years.ALPH.L\u2019HEUREUX\u2019S Sales Stable 33 Bowen North\tPhone 4061-J.SAWYER VILLE AND VICINITY After March 1st, you may obtain your automobile and truck licenses at Zeph.Rousseau\u2019s, Sawyerville, Phone 9.7.30: News\u2014Musical.8.00: News\u2014Interlude.8.16: Devotional Period, S.iti; Musical March Paot.9.00: News Roundup.9.06: Fun and Folly.9.30: Daytime Classics.9.46: Music VVh:le You Work.10.00: American School of the Air.10.30: (\u2019ommentai'.v.10.36: Piano Interlude.10.16: Musical Programme.11.00: Morning Musical.11.16: Master Musicians.11.30: Soldier\u2019s Wife.11.45: Lucy Linton's, Story.12.00: Now;.12.15: Road of Life.12.30: Farm Broadcast.1.00: News.1.15: Happy Gang.1.15: Claire Wal.ace.2.00: Big Sister.2.15: Life Can be Beautiful.2.45; On Wings of Song.3.00: A Woman of America.3.16: Ma Perkins.3.30: Pepper Young\u2019s Family.4.00: The tip tens ires.4.15: News.4.30: World Church News.4.45: Afternoon Recital.5.00: Concert Cln.s ks.5.16: Songs for You.5.30: Front Line Family.5.45: Listeners\u2019 Favorites! 7.30: 8.00: 8.30: 8.46: 9.00: 9.06: 9.46: 10.00: 11.00: 11.30: Mueical Clock.News.Morning Devotions.Musical Potpourri.News.Breakfast Club.The Musical Clock.Ms so n \u2019a Programme.Instrumental Music.Troubadours.7.30: News\u2014Musicale.8.00: News\u2014Musicale.8.17: Nabob Coffee Time.8.30: Top of the Morning.9.00: Breakfast Club.10.00: News Flashes.10.10: Words apd Music.10.3-0: Sunny Side of the Street.10.45: Beauty Correspondent.11.00: Mornincf Serenade.11.15: Musicale.11.30: In the Woman\u2019s World.11.45; Musical Interlude.MONDAY AFTERNOON 12.00: The Sunshine Hour.12.40: Home Folks Frolics.1.00: OBC News.1.30: Marching Along.1.45: Xavier Cugar and Orch.2.00: Matinee for Moderns.2.15: Programme Resume.2.30: Valse Memories, 3.00: The Music Hall.3.3-5: Swing Session.4.00: Mason\u2019s Programmes.4.15: The Waltz lives On.4.30: World Church News.4.45: Afternoon Recital.5.00: Concert.Classics.5.30: Front Line Family.5.45.; Af-te^roon Downbeat.1.00: Press Bulletins\u2014Musical.1.15: The Mystery Chef.1.30: Canadian Club Luncheon.2.00: Studio Programme.2.15: Ethel and Albert.2.30: Ladies Be Seated.3.00: Correspondents Abroad.3.15: Sing a Song.3.30: Musical Magic.3.45: Voice of Menitn-r.4.00: Time Views the News.4.15: That\u2019s for Me.4.30: Report from Europe, 4.45: Musical Saion.5.15: Dick Tracy.5.30: Superman.5.45: Jfusings on Melodies.MONDAY NIGHT 6.15:\tNews.6.30;\tRecip- Tutus.7.00:\tSalon Musical, 7.30:\tCarolyn Gilbert.Songe.7.45:\tNews Roundup.8.00:\tClub Musicale.8.30:\tFarm Radio Forum.9.00:\tPiano Recital, 9.30:\tGeorgian Singers.10.00:\tNews.10.30:\tDon Turner\u2019s Orchestra, 11.00:\tBBC Newsreel.11.30:\tAuthor's Playhouse, 0.00: Your Favorite Band 6.16: CBC News.0.25: Organ Interlude.0.45: Swing Varieties.7.00: Salon Musicale.7.30: Songs by Carolyn Gilbert.8.00: Command Performance.8.30: Blind Date.9.00: Reminiscing.9.30: Information Plea.sc.10.00: The Contented Hour.10.30: War Without End.10.30: Y c < p r d a y V.Enemies.11.15: Musical Programme.6.00: Today\u2019s Adventure.6.15: Newscast.6.45: Adventures of Jimmy Da! 7.30: Uncle Troy.7.45: Moods in Music.8.00: Command Performance.8.30: Blind Date.9.00: Reminiscing.9.30: Information Please.10,00: Carnation Hour.10.30; Ne wo, 10.45: Dance Orchestra.11.00; Appointment with Life.11.05: Dance Orchestra.OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE OUT OUR WAY By J.R.Williams Baby Chicks WANTED Foreman for Carding and Spinning department in textile plant located 50 miles from Sherbrooke.Must have excellent carding experience and some spinning experience also necessary.Good remuneration.Excellent working conditions.Apply to your nearest Selective Service Office.Ref.BR.927.TO CASH IN ON THE GOOD EGG MAR-) kots needs Borne planning now.WitnJ March here, your order should be in.Wf> can give prompt shipment of most breeds! and crosses.We strongly advise you order soon for what you want.Braf Hatchery, 51 Dfpot Street.Phone 2974- 25 FREE CHICKS \u2014 OUR FOUNDATION stock is registered and pedigreed birds Nothing better in Canada.Order now.Prices for mixed baby chick*, males and females: Barred Rocks, $12.00 per hundred; White Leghorns, $11.00; White Rocks, $15.00 i Brown Leghorns, $18.00.Pullet prices: Barred Rocks, $19.00: Whit®! Leghorns, $22.00; White Rocks, $24.00 ; Brown Leghorns, $24.00.\t25 free chick*, 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- BRINGING UP FATHER.( HOO-ft A AY/ l HOORAY/ \\MUV DON'T SOD A'Ot) \"ÔV4E1VS TO ThiAT MOlSlCK&R?them The ARftB\u20193 VJOhJ'T FEEL .SLIGHTED/ GIT READS FER.A.SURPRISE-, VOD OSTRICHES\u2014AAV CRAMPEEN HEAVS WEIGHT CO/WE TO TOWNS TODAY, AM' X'LL FETCH HINA OUT FER A MÆAL TCMORRA \u2018 T KmeW those 031BWAV6 WERE Restless, but to cover that MUCH TeRRlTORV they must have scrapped Their canoes AMD BOUGHT Atramp steamer.' HE'S A FULL Blooded /03I6WA.Y INDlANi THE NAME OF OLAF-PATRICK CHUNG/ ,7 (UC ilf J-'O J vYt LV.i HAWAIIAN t THE EMDURAMCE RECORD GOffi IMS BY v n.» at.err.COP* 1*5 fer NUA «HVlGt, INC By George McManus.ASSISTANT FOREMAN WANTED Must be experienced on Draper and Crompton & Knowles Jacquard and Plain loom fixing.Must be able to handle people.Young plant expanding, location about 60 miles from Sherbrooke.Good working conditions, good remuneration and excellent chances for good future.Apply to your nearest Selective Service Office.Refer BR.928.OH-BUT MV FAVOCITE MOVIE STAR IS 1S4 that PICTURE-MES «JIGGS/.'/h o BOBBY-VOU HEARD ME-THAT PICTURE IS MOT A FIT PICTURE FOR A LITTLE GIRL TO SEE-EVEU THE TITLE IS DISGUSTING ' \"DAWCIWG CUTIES\"- ONE TICKET-PLEASE/ I THINK SHE SAID IT WAS SHOWIN\u2019 AT TH' KIMONO THEATRE MAGGIE'S RIGHT-BOBBY/ i/fU'Vb ! W i; FOR YOUR WANT ADS.PHONE 68 * k ) ^48503567283 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1945.IRISH MIDGETS MOVE NEARER TO CITY TITLE STÂNSTEAD AND Richmond Phantoms And Angus RICHMOND WILL Clash At Arena Sunday In 2nd Top Angus 7-2 To Take Crown TANGLE TONiCHT Match Of Intermediate Series St.Pat\u2019s Trounces Racine By ^CORNWALL WINS 6-3 Count To Advance To City ,9-2 TO GO INTO Final; To Meet Seminary Next^TAYOFFS LEAD The St.Pat\u2019s Irishmen, one step ed George Beaulieu\u2019s relay into a ! Cornwall, Ont., March 10.\u2014\t\u2014 away from the city Midget cham-, neat goal.However, the lead was Cornwall \u201cCookies\u201d turned back La pionship, last night chalked up a 6-3, shortlived and Pepin tied it up forjc}jine Rapides 9-2 in a wide open triumph over Racine School in a ! the Racine team at^ 7.16 when he | game of hockey here last night t0 Third-Period Brawl Features Juvenile Fixture As Canucks Arena to move into the final with1 unleashed a powerful offensive and semi-finals of the Inter-Provincial St.Charles Seminary and also to | Ranged home three goals.Holtham Hockey League playoffs.keep their undefeated record for this | added his second of the night at 3.06 season intact.\t; on a play with Austin Cook while Paced to the win by Sonny Holt- Fortier followed up a minute later, ham, who performed the hat trick, i combining with John Dunn for the the Academy lads opened up with a ' marker.blistering attack in the second frame Again, two minutes later, Sonny after a first period which saw the j:Ioltham compieted\this\that\ttrick1 many a threatening\tLachine attack teams battle it out on even tenus., he speared the\tdisc\tpast\tBlais i in handy fashion.Encountering unexpected opposi- on a piay engineered by\tCook and j Cornwall grabbed\ta 3-0 lead\tin tion the Irishmen found themselves , Beauiieu.\t| tho initial ga£e with\tBernie Lauaz tlnT^4odg00\\lthnn£?hynotchin2' the I In the third frame, Beaulieu came ' Perron and Frank Lauzon beating first period.Although_notching the.| his own when hc beat Blais from | Goalie jean Paul Lemaire.perr0^ Andy Perroin and Gravel packed the Cornwall attack with a hat-trick performance each while Goalie Jean Paul Renaud, who replaced Paul Lessard in the Cookies\u2019 nets, turned in a brilliant performance, stopping first goal, the St.Pats men\tclose in to give the Irishmen a 5-1 ! came back with another goal in the in cut it to 5-2 at the 3.50 mid-session while.Gerry Gravel ad- themselves held to a one-all deadlock at the end of the frame.lead.Pepin cut it to 5-2 at the 3.50 mid-session while Gerry Gravel ad mark but Gendron made it a four- ;! ded one more for Cookies after a In the second stanza, however, the j goaj jea[| agajn at 4 52, n was left spectacular solo dash from the blue-Irishmen shook loose their shackles up pepjni with less than two .line to increase Cornwall\u2019s lead to and pounded in three goals beiore\t-\u2014' c n the \u2022six-minute mark to load by 4 1 margin.Both squads added a brace of markers to their totals in the final minutes to go, to complete the Racine 5-0.scoring and his hat trick when he: Spurred to action, - Lachine re-tallied while John Dunn was serving taliated with a brace of goals at time in the cooler.\t1 the beginning of the last frame but John McDonough, Guy Lindley and Rapids did not set the pace very long session and the game ended with the.pon Townc a]so turned in creditable as Cornwall wound up the scoring Academy lads on the long end of a, pC]-formances at the St.Pat\u2019s blue parade with four successive tallies 6-3 count.\tI ]ine.\t.Holtham, who has reaped the pro-1 The teams: fits on the scoring during the sea-1 St.Pat\u2019s son, was again high scorer last night Ellyson.goal .as he netted one half of his team's.Towne.defence total.Scoring once in the first and i Lindley.defence twice in the sandwich session, Holt-! Holtham.centre ham would nevertheless have been, c0ok.wing .ineffective had it not been for the Dunn.wing work of Austin Cook and Georgie j St.pat\u2019s subs.\u2014Beaulieu, Fortier, Beaulieu, who set him up for the Gendron, Cline, Fregeau, McDon-markers.\tj\tough.Georgie Beaulieu, a mite who: Racine subs.\u2014Thibault, Raymond, turned in an outstanding game, j Morin, notched one goal and drew two as- Referee: Dave O\u2019Keefe, sists while Austin Cook, one of the j The summary: biggest men in the game, entered a\tFirst Period play maker\u2019s role, grabbing off three 1\u2014St.Pat\u2019s.Holtham assists.\tj\t(Beaulieu) .Fortier and Gendron were also in 2\u2014Racine.Pepin the limelight for St.Pat's as they.(Vituick) .tallied once.\tj\tPenalties:\tCook (4:06), Thibault Turning in a spectacular perform-| (9:11).ance for the Racine squad was Rene I\tSecond Period Pepin, who centered the School\u2019s o_gt pat-s__________ Holtham first string.Up from Bantam ranks; (Cook) for the playoffs, Pepin played a j.spectacular game and was the only, in the last half of the period.Dan j Porteous and Rosaire Valliere fired Racine I the Lachine guns while Perron, Jos.R.Blais Dérochés and Gravel with two mark-.Fortin ers were the Cornwall snipers.I P.E.Blaia |\t- Unicoi rink to REPRESENT CITY IN ELGIN PLAY A wild, hard-punching brawl, ing two more before the frame was, which resulted in a match miscon- out.duct for Angus\u2019 Adrien Menard, a Three goals in 25 seconds isn\u2019t : for lheir\"second anTTâst\t^aKe on ll)e 1fuc^7noacl ^Z1^01115 t.°-1 toms were ahead 3-2 but Duplin major to Bert Bourassa, and a minor seen very often and the sudden the season 6with fan HumeTRicf- :\tto tie the count at 3-all.He repeated the perfoi\u2019mance in the third frame when the Richmond squad was ahead 4-3 to knot the count again and leave the field open for Bro\u2019isseau to come through with sudden-death\" semi-final of the city! scored on a play with Vituick.I**\"** ulo\t\"T iaSl nlgnl \u20180 Yvon Ellyson, both of Canadiens change in the game left fans gasp- rnond High School team in a regu-,and District intermediate Hoekev Midget playoffs at the Sherbrooke I in the middle session the Irishmen 'grab a 3\u20192 lead ln the best of seven cll?axed a, bl,tte,r b,attle .asb n>ghfc\tEllyson contributed to the lar fixture of the E.T.Basketball [\"Lue nlavoff S lDgeG p\u2018ayolls>.-\t\u2022\t- 1\t™ me mmare session, ineirsnmen |\t, .\tin the final of the Juvenile Hockey change of leadersh n as he tallied .As-0e.i9t.mr,\ti-eague piayott final.Errol Amaron\u2019s Stanstead College pat King\u2019s East Angus Pirates.In the second period the Phan-icagers travel to Richmond tonight take on the Richmond Phantoms to- tonls their second and last game of.morrow at the Sherbrooke Arena in season with Ian Humes Rich-1the second game of the Sherbrooke .\tchange of leadership as he tallied Association schedule.\tI m.»\t, .League playoffs\twhich saw\tthe\tthe first two goals, the second with-.The Stanstead capers have a o-ood! ihe AnSUs squad is favored to Sherbrooke Canucks sweep to a 7-2 in 19 seconds of the first.\t; chance of tieing the league-leading: take the second fixture of the three _____\t______ ____ triumph over the Paper Town squad j In the third period, Angus cut.Y\u2019s Men tonight for the leadership i out o£ :Cive series- ^'ow leading by a the game-winning marker, and move into\tthe district play-;\tthe lead to 5-2 when Rowley scored.of the cage circuit.Now only\ttwo one'game margin\tover Pat McGee\u2019s rnmiir, w * downs for the championship of\tthe,\tbut two more goals by Guy Proteau : points behind the ioop-leaders\tand Eichmond squad,\tthe Paper Town Townships.\t| and Leandre Mercier after the bat- The Canadiens, who gained the1 tie royal gave the Canadiens an unleague championship in three games,, dl£'Pute(l 7-2 triumph and the right after having won the first game and;to meet Brompton in the district fitted the second, will now meet a nal-team from Brompton in the East-1 The teams: ern Townships final.From there,! Angus\tCanadiens the winning team will tangle withiSavard.goal .the winner of the Montreal district.1 Menard.defence The battle royal came about half-! Gosselin.defence way ihrough the final session when Rold.centre .Menard touched off the already red- Despault.r.wing hot tempers when he swung at Elly- Hepitre.1.win son, standing in the Angus goal- Angus subs, mouth.Fists then started flying but Gagnon, Labbe.Dussault a game in hand, the Colleg-I squad is Siven ?ood odds of'vinning-are favored to create a first-1 Thursday night the two squads j clashed in Richmond and the Pirates ! scored a 5-4 win over the Phantoms with ians place deadlock.The Y\u2019s Men are idle tonight for a \u2022\t,\t- ^\t^ scheduled game with the Sherbrooke!lr1 a hara.-fouSht encounter, the win-High School has been postponed ancVT* «°al\tonl;' slx mln\u2019 will be played at the High School ut®£ ^ of Hie third pnod.Tuesuay night.The game was can-, M^uee, \u2019owever, .eads his Rich-.Bernier celled because of the Sherbrooker^ 1 l^\u2018^^*d ^k^egati n into battle tomor-Bourassa travelling to Montreal for a couple row confident of tieing the series up Morneau of games there on the week-end.i\tFiguring that his team was Theriault' In the first Stanstead-Richmond !a llttle °ff.on Thursday night, he is .Ellyson game played at the Border Town, °f the opinion^ that they will be able Rowley, Rowland,, the Richmond men went down to i *'° tabe their rivals.j defeat by a 33-22 count'and the Throughout the entire season, the apparently Menard begafi to think Canadiens subs\u2014Lussier, Proteau, ! Stansitead squad is expected to again Phantoms had as their closest rivals of his own skin for he started to\tMercier, Gamache.\tj triumph_over their rivals.\t! the East Angus aggregation, all 5:43 I r?k° , an\u201e.but Menard, when ordered to report o\u201eer Hap Peabody.Ever- lKf> tkR rnnW run away from the fight.\tI Edging away from the mass ofj struggling players, he made a bee-' line for the, Angus bench but Guy 4 Proteau of the Canadiens had other 1 ideas about it and started after Menard\u2019s scalp.What resulted then was better than a three-ring circus.Menard could be seen rounding the net three times white three or four Canadiens pursuers clutched in vain at his sweater or whatever part of his body they could get their hands on.Finally, however, Menard escaped the angry Canucks and literally flew off the ice to the Angus bench.The Habitants followed and tried ' to pull him back onto the ice but the rest of the Angus players managed to protect their teammate.Finally, things quietened down to the cooler for a misconduct, re- (Cook, Beaulieu) Penalties: None.Third Period -St.Pat\u2019s.Beaulieu (Cook) .2:25 3:50 man on the Racine squad who outshone Holtham.His performance of three goals for the hat trick marked him as future material for higher ranks.He also turned in a good back-checking game to stand out al! around.\t| 7-Racine.Pepin.Ivan Vituick also grabbed off a g_st pat,g.^ share of the honors for the Racine.(Dunn* men as he set Pepin up on two g_Racinc \u2019 \u2019 \u2019 * p\u201d in\u2019\u2019' markers.\tI /vituick 1 The game was clean with only three penalties being handed out byi Dave O'Keefe, two going to St.Pat\u2019s! and one to :\t___ Holtham opened the scoring in the first period at 5.43 when he convert- ¦ Skipping 'triumph o\\ __ .x ______ JLJ, -¦U vin.^\u2019enVYhe'^'sherW1 m-6 to fused, apparently unwilling to climb Hub (h^ Fv ! '\tC,llrhn?int0 the b°x with any Canadien.1 Montreal\t^\t^\tP ay at i When everything was again quiet, 4.1.\t,\t, .'Menard had a match misconduct, 3'0'6 WrnVtz i ,\tv?,^ .adr Bourassa a major and Ellyson a mi- ftoUal nor\u2019 added to a major he received (Dunn).4-30 Wlv minv+pt\ttb^ ^?a' earlier in the game when he tangled St.Pat\u2019s::::: Bokhan\t'baSe?s to the meSnoClil7 C'Vith Gosselin> A^- At that 6-10 a wtl\tmeUepo1 s.\ttim Gosselin was f,orced t0 retire ir -uAr\tL;ot>Trop\tfrom the ice w-ith a cut head, suf- !s.'\u201c Sm\u201cr imcauZ\t,**«» EUy»»» brought hi, E.Nicol\tH.A.Peabody Skip\u20148\tSkip \u20146 Officials: O'Keefe and Lapointe.The summary: First, Period -Angus.(Row-ley) .0:08 Penalties: None.\tI Second Period 2\u2014\tCanadiens.Ellyson (Morneau) .9:10; 3\u2014\tCanadiens.Ellyson .9:29 4\u2014\tCanadiens.Morneau (Ellyson) .9:35 0\u2014Canadiens.Mercier (Proteau) .11:26 6\u2014\tCanadiens.Proteau .14:35 Penalties: Menard (6:3*2), Ellyson (major 10:13), Gosselin (major* 10:15).\t1 Third Period 7\u2014\tAngus.Rowley 8\u2014\t^Canadiens.Proteau The Richmond aggregation puts games in which the two teams figur-up a good brand of ball but the more ; ed being- of the hard-fought variety, _______\texperienced Sbanstead men are However, the Phantoms came out on Rowland\t! seemingly destined to take the lea- top and through the wins over 6:08 gue ebamPfons'bip> unless Lie Y\u2019s'Angus, finished the season in first Men and the High School can stop j place in the Sherbrooke Intermed-Htetn.\tiate League standings.When the series started it was ex-lyected that the Phantoms would P take the final three straight games, 1 340 212 14 Angus upset the Phantoms\u2019 apple-\u2022> mfe orf 12 eart Thursday night though and now o-J/S'S 2C'b s the Richmond squad is forced to 6 fight an uphill battle if they intend T gaining the league championship.Y\u2019s Men Stanstead S.H.S.Bishops\u2019 Richmond Rand .LEAGUE STANDINGS P AV L F A 8 0 4\t281 234 5\t151 179 9 189 447 ( Pat King is counting on his key quartet of Duplin, Charest and Gendreau and Goalie Olivier to give -St.Pat\u2019s.Fortier stick down on his cranium.As far as the game went, it was merely another display of Canadien power, which has been in evidence throughout the season.True, they were forced to come from behind to Penalties: Dunn (11:50).M1LLANVILLE Rupture Troubles Ended Tfcousanda healed by our advanced method.N\u2019o leg straps, no elastic, uo plasters.Ko pressure on bips or spine.Flexo pid.Dlffe-enf.from all others.Endorsed by doctors, mechanics, clerks, everywhere.Very light INEXPENSIVE GUARANTEED.Write for Inlormailon and triai #fTer.SMITH MANUFACTURING COMPANY lUtJblitbed 1893 Dept.49 Preston, Ont, Mr.and Mrs.Herman Marshall spent a day visitinv at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Leith and family, on the Dublin Range.Mrs.Lome Kelso and daughters, THREE \u201cBUMS\u201d SIGN j Brooklyn, March 10.\u2014 Signed 1 the Pirates their second straight wun 4:45 contracts from pitchers Ben Chap- of the senes tomorrow afternoon, man and Ralph Branca and outfield- ! In the first game of the series, (Bernier)) .11:53 er Morris Aderholt were in the mail the Richmond men had particular 9\u2014Canadiens.Mercier .12:20 received by the Brooklyn Dodgers trouble with Laurent Duplin who is Penalties: Menard (4:17) (match yesterday.Aderholt was with the in himself a character The rotund misconduct 7:57), Bourassa (major Dodgers in spring training a year i winger certainly busted things up 7:57), Ellyson (5:17), (7:57).\tago but as an infielder.\tIfor the Phantoms.Duplin has a habit of doing this and has given Angus a chance to win several games this season by providing equalizing goals.Pat McGee will probably delegate a man to take care of the big forward tc morrow.If he does the Pir-a+es\u2019 effectiveness will certainly be lessened to a certain degree.The game is being played at the Sherbrooke Arena tomorrow due to the fact that Angus is without suitable ice at the Paper Town.Mild weather has wreaked havoc with outdoor rinks in the district and the Paper Makers are forced to play in Sherbrooke.The next game of the series will most likely be played at the Richmond Coliseum on Tuesday night.A fourth game, if necessary, will have run off here next Thursday evening at the Arena.The winners of the Sherbrooke and District Intermediate League are not to go any further than this district due to the fact that the champion has not been declared in time to enter the provincial play-downs.^Originally scheduled to meet the Victorjaville Tigers in a two-game, total-goal series, the league is now' left out in the cold\u2014and, incidentally, so are the Tigers, who were eliminated in two straight games by Three Rivers in the first game of the provincial playdowns.Inscrutable man puts sugar in it to make it sweet, lemon to make it sour, gin to make it hot, ice to make it cold, then says \u201cHere\u2019s to you\u201d and drinks it himself.\u2014 Brandon Sun.4:52 BARONS TOP FLYERS 4-3.1 St.Louis, March 10.\u2014j(JP)\u2014Cleve- .\t, ,\t,, \u201e\t,.13:47 land Barons came from hebind twice IT\"\u2019 ^ lt was1st;11 a11 C^a^ns !to tie the score before putting over|fr°m h,116 ,second /ram\u20ac P1}'\t, A their winning tally to defeat the StJ, Rowland sent Angus into a 1-0 Louis Flyers 4-3 in a furious Amer-' fad/ft,er-e!ght s?:onïs of playf n] ican Hockey League battle last ^ lr® ramef ^ H TOnv®?ted j Rowleys pass from the face-off w- jto a goal .\u2014_______________________________! From here till the halfway mark - jof the second, the Canadiens had a HOCKEY Intermediate Playoff \u2014 Final At THE ARENA SUNDAY, March 11 \u2014 2:30 p.m, EAST ANGUS vs.RICHMOND General Admission: 35c \u2014 Children: 10c Kinnon, and her brother, Mr.Rus-jfjgRt on their hands and though they sell J.McKinnon,\tand Mrs.McKin-\tcarried a wide edge in territorial Lorraine and\tJanet Kelso,\tspent\tan\t| fion and little Edith May.Mrs.D.\tplay, they were unable to score, afternoon\twith\tMr,\tand\tMrs,\tGuy\t! -V Appleton was\talso a visitor ai\tmainly due to their own inaccuracy A.Little.\t.\ti the same home.\tlaround the nets and because of the Miss Lily McKinnon, R.N., of ; Miss Katherine Watson spent a marvellous display of goalkeeping Montreal, is spending a few weeks < week-end with Mr.and Mrs.David staged by Leo-Paul Savard in the with her mother, Mrs.James Me- Currie and family.\t| Angus cage.A number of the ladies from this \u2019 However, all heaven and earth place attended a\tquilting at the\tbroke loose in the second stanza and h_ome of Mr.and\tMrs.Murdo Me-\tstarting at 9.10, the Canucks scored Kinnon, in Halifax.\tthree goals in 25 seconds, and add- £(.23 At The ARENA MON.-TUES.-WED.\u2014 March 19-20-21 With Matinee Wednesday Afternoon NEW YORK ICE FANTASY World Famous Skating Headliners Ice Ballet of Sixteen Beauties Comedy! Thrills! Wonderment! | Bishop\u2019s Spitfires Overwhelm | St.Pat\u2019s 9-0 To Capture Loop Crown And Remain Undefeated Blasting their way to a 9-0 white- Donahue.defence .Cresswell 'washing over St.Pat\u2019s, Gordie Buch- ] McDonough.centre .Rider j anan\u2019s Bishop\u2019s College School Spit-! Cline.r, wing .McCulloch j fires yesterday qualified to meet St.! Gendron.1.wing .Monroe ,Charles Seminary in the final fori St.Pat\u2019s .subs.\u2014O'Keefe, Walsh, jthe Bantam championship of the!Davies, Steele, Morissette., \u2018'ity.\tI B.C.S.subs.\u2014Gilmour, D.Law- ; Paced by Stearns, Ballantyne Hi mice, Hickey, MaeFarlane, Ballan-and Rider, who chalked up two goals ! tyne II.apiece, the Spitfires, who establish-! Referee: Graham Patriquiu ! ed an amazing record in the Bantam ; Timekeeper: Bill Lowndes.: Hockey League this season, had lit-1 The.summary: : tie trouble in disposing of the St.|\tFirst Period | Pat\u2019s Irishmen, champions of the 1\u2014B.C.S.Stearns.4:24 St.Pat\u2019s League.\t2\u2014B.C.S.Ballantyne II The Spitfires who, out of eight (MaeFarlane) .6:02 games this season, scored seven1.\"\u2014B.C.S.D.Lawrence .10:29 shutouts and piled up 93 goals in the | Penalties: None, igoals-for column against one in the!\tSecond Period i goals-against bracket, are \u201can ex-! 4\u2014B.C.S.Stearns eeptional team,\u201d according to Bro-; (MaeFarlane) .3:30 |ther Joseph, Sporte Director at the 15\u2014B.C.S.Rider : Irish Academy.\tj 0McCulloch, Monroe) .4:17 \u201cWo figure we we e lucky to hold ! 6\u2014B.C.S.MaeFarlane them to iiine goals,\u201d Brother Joseph j_ (D.Lawrence) .\t.8:20 |rS DOING WONDERS KEEPING THEM ,e': 1 mm ¦:A i ; \\ a! f » « i4s S v^* W> ; stated.\"They have a fine team and would go far in any league.\u2019\u2019 The S'pitfires had it pretty much ! their own way throughout the game, ! scoring three goals in the first per-| iod, four in the second frame and ; winding up with another two in the ; final stanza.Outstanding goalkeeping by John ;Le.wrence aided the Spitfires in : gaining their shutout while good j backchecking by the forwards was also a big factor in the B.C.S.win.! Stearns, Ballantyne II and Dick i Lawrence tallied in the first frame while Stearns, Rider, MaeFarlane and Ballantyne II were the sandwich session scorers.Rider and McCullough added the two other Bishop\u2019s markers in the final frame.The teams: St.Pat's\tBishop\u2019s C.Belanger.goal .K.Belanger.defence 7\u2014\tB.C.S.Ballantyne\tII .\t13:25 Penalties: None.Third Period 8\u2014\tB.C.S.Rider.2:00 9\u2014\tB.C.S.McCulloch (Rider) .13:80 Penalties: None.GRAZIANO FLATTENS ARNOLD New York, March 10.\u2014 (/?)\u2014 Rocky Graziano, sensational New York 152-pounder, scored one of the most startling form reversals of the boxing season last night when he stopped Billy Arnold of Philadelphia, in 1:54 of tho third round of a scheduled eight-rounder at Madison Square Garden, Flooring Arnold three times for counts of nine, six and seven in a riotous third heat, Graziano had the 19-year-old Negro In a state of collapse when Referee Frank Fullant J.Lawrence'gathered him in his arms and stop-.Stearns ped the bout.Arnold weighed 149 .GIVE TO THE RED CROSS HEN you take your car to your Ford Dealer for service, please bear this fact in mind: there are many thousands of Ford vehicles engaged in essential war transport here in Canada.Ford dealers must stand ready to service and repair these vehicles with dispatch.Your Ford dealer wants to service jour car promptly, too.But when one of these essential trucks or transports comes in his door for urgently needed service, then your car must wait.This may inconvenience you and embarrass the dealer\u2014but war priorities must come ahead of civilian service.Since all cars on the road are old cars\u2014and steadily getting older\u2014 die demands from car owners for service from Ford dealers are steadily multiplying.Though many skilled mechanics are today in the Armed Services, and the manpower shortage makes it difficult to keep mechanics, your Ford dealer is making a valiant effort to service your car, in addition to keeping essential transport rolling.Your Ford dealer is grateful to you for your patience under today's trying condidons, and will do his utmost to serve you promptly.ioid v-t AND MiACUIV C fOAD rtUCKS.Pi TtACTORS, tUSli FORD KOTOR\tRF (AURA.UNITER SPORTSMEN - DO YOUR PART TO HELP THE RED CROSS 6 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1945.9.7 OOJ Copyright, 1945, Willard Wiener; to i ctiH£&tâd> Distributed by NEA SERVICE, INC.panied her cousin, Miss Charlene Perkins, to the party given in honor of Mr.Gordon Dunsmore.Mr.and Mrs.Garret Chapman and children, Howard and Clarei visited Mrs.Chapman's mother, Mrs.C.H.Frizzle, and brother, Mr.Wilson Frizzle, in Brome.Mr.Marcus C.Martin, of West-! nount, was in Waterloo on business.I He spent a night in Granby.After enjoying a short holiday at FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger XXX\tThe door opened.Louis Pleyel note first.\" LOUIS PLEYEL BRINGS NEWS stood on the threshold.\t,|\t\u201c\u2014Notes! Tch, tch.Who has time Jozef Eisner\u2019s new quarters were\t*\t*\t*\tfor notes; £,0UiSi there's no time to j the home of\" Mr.and Mrs.Garret not as desirable as No.27 Boule-\t\u201cCome in \u2014 come in.please! This\twaste.So much to\tdo!\tNow\tthat ' Chapman,\tMiss\tKathleen Hughes vard Poissoniere.In fact,\tthey\tdoes me great honor.\" Jozef Els-\the\u2019s back, you will\tsee\tabout\tthe , has returned to\ther home in Mont- were not desirable in any way.Still\tner grabbed the hand of Monsieur\tconcerts, won't you?No time to\treal.it was not a tiucstion of desirability;\tPleyel.He pulled him into the\twaste \u2014 none! We've wasted too\t!\t__________________ it was a question merely of some room.\t| much already.It\u2019s time now for\tC'A I I \u2019ç Mil I Q place where Jozef Eisner might Louis Pleyel saw at a glance, as1 work.Louis, you agree?\"\t!\tL-ALL 3 IVllLLo put his head at night and\tkeep\the could not help hut see.the\t\u201cYes, Eisner'; I agree.\"\t| It '«'as\twith\tmuch regret that warm in the day, an4 his new\troom\tchange in Jozef Eisner\u2019s condition.! \u201c\u2014Louis, you're\tnot\tdrinking! ; lhe many\tfriends of Mr.Frank was furnished with a cut and also \u201cI had difficulty in finding you, Els- Help yourself to wine.Don\u2019t be tVestover heard of his death at the with a coal stove which, if he used ner.\u201d\t\u2019 I bashful.You\u2019ll find a jug\u2014\u201d Jozef ! home of his youngest daughter, Mrs.it sparingly, he could afford to burn\t\u201c\u2014Eh?\" Jozef Eisner removed Eisner was now in his great coat.Wilford Tabar.in Hartford, Conn., on the coldest days to take the chill his spectacles.He held them to the \"There\u2019s a glass \u2014 look around.'at the age of seventy-five years, away.The room was also equipped light, then put them back on his Louis\u2014you'll find everything\u2014\u201d At ' The funeral was held in Sutton on with a piano, an absolute necessity \u2019 nose.\t\u2019the door he paused, \u201cOh, yes! Good February 28.Those from Call\u2019s for a teacher of music.It was not i \u201cI don\u2019t want to interrupt you,\" | day, Louis! And thank you!\"\t: Mills who attended were Mr.and exactly a new instrument, but a ,\tLouis Pleyel said, conscious of the \\\tThen he closed the ' door on a\t; Mrs.Armand\tPelletier,\tMr.and\tMrs.tuner had put it into such shape\tboy at the piano.\u201cI don\u2019t mean to '\tstartled Monsieur Pleyel.He hur-\t! Robert\tWilson,\tMr.\tAndrew Thomp- that you could stand the sounds ; interrupt\u2014\u201d\tj ried down the stairs, and only his son and Mr.George Johnston, without your nerves becoming too f \u201c\u2014Humph, Albert is very glad legs which were not so firm as they jangled^.__\t.\t.iÿou _did._ Aren\u2019t you, Albert?\" once were prevented him from tak- Jozef Eisner let it be known thati \u201cT'es, Professor.\" he was the teacher of Frederic Cho-\t[\t\u201c\u2014Exactly.\tDo you think\tEisner pin, a man now of no little\trenown.\t- doesn\u2019t know?\tWell, that will\tbe\tall, People listened to him but\tfew, if\t.boy.Friday.\tSame hour.\u201d any, believed him.There\twas no\t| \u201cYes, Professor.\u201d doubt, however, that he was a; \u201c\u2014Umm.Practice! YTou hear?\u201d teacher of music, and a few neigh- j \u201cYes, Professor.\" borhood families\u2014\u201cWe cannot afford ' Albert had his music under his very much, Monsieur\u201d\u2014sent their j arm.Jozef Eisner saw him to the two steps at a time.To Be Continued KIRKDALE Mr.and Mrs.Bert Waterhouse, of Ulverton, have received word from Ottawa of the death of their for their musical | door.He closed the door.\u201cA nice 1 son, Pte.W.E.Waterhouse, a pris- ; talent, Louis.Maybe some day for ; oner of war at Hong-Kong, in Japan, children to him education.\t_____; _____ The old master wobbled his head ! you.Who knows\".Sit down.\u201d\" |,in.February, 1944.Pte.Waterhouse and worked his jaw as one-ofhis! \u201cOnly for a minute.\u201d Louis was well known m this community young students labored over the Pleyel sat down.\u201cYou might have j and the sympathy of all is extended simple scores.\u201c\u2014One and two, yes : told me-you had moved.\u201d\t: to the bereaved family.\u2014three and four.Every note must ! \u201cAs a matter of fact, Louis\u2014in ] Mr.J.Lynn, who has been ill dance and sing\u2014\u201d\tI another day or two.It\u2019s exactly \u201c\u2014Tch, tch,\u201d he said.\u201cNo, no;: what I was going to do.But there it\u2019s very uneven, my dear.Let\u2019s try j arc so many little details when you you sit too low high,\u201d Albert so it again.Maybe Albert.\u201d \u201cI can\u2019t reach said.\u201c\u2014We\u2019ll fix that.\u201d Jozef Eisner looked about for something for little Albert to sit on.He found some books.\u201cThere.\u201cHow\u2019s that?\u201d \u201cNow I can reach\u2014\u201d \u201c\u2014Certainly.No trouble at all.I should have thought of that before.Well, now, let\u2019s try it again.One and two, yes\u2014\u201d There was a rap at the door.-Come, Albert! Play.\u201d are getting yourself established.Now, Louis, you will have a glass of wine?Eh?\u201d \u201cNo, thank you.\u201d Louis Pleyel eyed the cot, the bare floor, the cold stove.\u201cEstablish yourself \u2014 in a neighborhood like this?\u201d \u201cNeighborhood?\u201d Tch, tch \u2014 who thinks of a neighborhood?\u201d \u201cEisner, I could help.I could recommend important pupils.\u201d \u201c\u2014Important?\u201d Jozef Eisner rubbed his hands.\u201cNeighborhoods?What has that to do with talent?at the home of his mother, Mrs.R.F.Woodburn, is much improved in health.Mrs.R.Parks is in the B.M.P.Hospital, in Sweetsburg.All wish her a speedy recovery.Mr.William Edwards is home from the Royal Victoria Hoepital, Montreal.His many friends are very pleased to know that he is improving.Mr.G.G.Fetters, of Brome, is sawing wood in this vicinity.The Misses Mildred Edwards and Alice and Olive Johnston have returned to their duties in Granby, after spending the week-end at their respective homes.WATER VILLE STATION R.SVP M O PAr.OFF tvfR 194 COOKSHIRE The sincere sympathy of all is extended to the family in their be- Mrs.Omar I.anal me has received reavement the sad news of the death of her Miss E.' Murray, of Gould, k v.tep-son, Rflmn.Roland Lapalme, in \u201e ,\t,\t*\t,,\t, a Japanese prison camp, on Deceiv.-\t^ fow ua\\s with Mr.and i her 22, 1943.Rflmn I.apalme was Mrs.E.W.Mowle.known to many around here a.- Pte.Marcel Poulin, of Valcartier, >hoit}.Iho sincere sy mpathy of js : pending a few days\u2019 furlough their many friends here is extended ,, .¦\t.\t.to the family in their sorrow.\tM\u2019- Hem'>' Coutule- Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Beaumont1 Mr \u201cNumber 371,620 will now speak to you about the importance of truthfulness in making out your income tax report !\u201d sisted the hostess in her hospitable | to open up a glove factory here, Mr.(}utjeSi\tj Beane operates the Dominion Glove Miss Winnifred Anderson, R-N.|\t\u2018'will be leaving has returned to Albany, N.A., after soon for Compton, where she has spending two weeks with her par-j accepted a position at King\u2019s Hall.Mr.R.M.Demers, of Lcnnoxville, Roy Lake spent a day in and Mr.and Mrs.Harry Moe were Bulwer with her sister, Mrs.Earl dinner guests of Miss Fannie Bishop ! Parker, and family.and Mr.Herman Bishop.\t.\t, ,\t.\t,\t, .\t1\t;\t-'In.hoy Lake entertained a few N ira Mr!\t\u201d, X-Xf Jean-Paul Dumont .of St.Hyacin- 8,y 19, m honor of Mr.Lake\u2019s birth-the, spent a week-end as the guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.; Mrs.Karrold Lindsay and little George Dumont.\tdaughter, Margaret, of'Bury, were This town was saddened to hear guests ot Mr.and Mrs.Roy Lake, of the passing away in the Slier- Roy Lake had the misfortune brooke Hospital of Mr.Ben Hover, to lose one of his horses.ents, Mr.and Mrs.August Anderson.Miss Anderson has joined the U.S.Army Nurses\u2019 Corps and expects to enter that'branch of the service on her return to Albany, N.Yr.Mr.Thomas Molyncux, of Sher- The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United .Church met at the home of Mrs.Mrs.Nancy Pye, R.N., assisted at| W.H.Baglow with Mrs.T.Gerrard the Mobile Blood Donors\u2019 Clinic in and Mrs.Baglow as hostesses.The Richmond.\tmeeting opened with the devotional .\t,\t.f , Wren Rachel Woodburn, of Ot- service with Miss H.Woodside lead- j ^ j/Molvneux Mrs.John Hodg-tawa, spent several days with Mr.ing m prayer.Mrs.R.L.Gale pre-,\tof Montreal ig ulso a Kuest at and Mrs.B.L.Macintosh.\tsided at the business meeting and, h \u2019\t, Those from here attending the several items were discussed.Fol-1 Blood Donors\u2019 Clinic at Richmond1 lowing the _disposition of routine were Mrs.D.D.Nixon, Mrs.H.C Denton and Mrs.A.B.Lyster.Several others from here were prevented from attending due to the very bad weather that day.Service was held at the home of Nothing! Absolutely nothing, Louis.Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Woodburn one \u201cThere\u2019s somebody at the door, Tch, tch\u2014I am ashamed of you, Sunday afternoon, with a large at-Professor.\u201d\tLouis, I am glad to see you.A cup tendance.\u201c\u2014Eh?\u201d He looked toward the door.\u201cWell, come in!\u201d \"Stelae HEADACHES TOOTHACHES COLDS U GRIPPE .FEVERISH * ILLS PERIODIC PAINS qVKKLY KtUEVED 170 A ANTALGINE ' PAIN RELIEVER ¦mmi >25| 4Ô * Louis, I am glad to see you.A cup of tea?\u201d * * * \u201cNo.Nothing.Thank you.Eisner.I came to tell you\u2014Chopin is back.\u201d.\u201c\u2014Frederic!\u201d Jozef Eisner\u2019s jaw shout out.\u201cWhen?Where?Where is he!\u201d \u201cHe came back \u2014 two days ago.He is not in Paris!\u201d \u201c\u2014Then he is not back?Eh?\u201d \u201cHe is back.He is at Nohant.\u201d Jozef Eisner put his hand to his head.He rumpled his hair.\u201cUmm.But why didn\u2019t he tell me?\u201d Then suddenly: \u201cAh! Tch, tch \u2014 Eisner, you are getting more s WATERLOO WO.Walter Hughes, R.C.A.F., who has been on service Overseas, fourteen months of which he was in India, is visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.David R.Hughes, and family.Mr.Raymond Campbell was home from Riviere des Beaudette and spent the week-end with his family.Class-mates of Gordon Dunsmore arranged an enjoyable farewell on Saturday every day.Where would he find j evening, prior to his leaving to serve me9 Still ¦ - if }lG\t(Yf\\v\\a +n , in flio A movir»cm TvTnw T1!! business, dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs.W.McCormick and Mrs.Fred Bell, who poured tea and Mrs.P.Ingham and Miss Shirley MacDonald served.Mrs.Layton Dalton was hostess for the March .meeting of.the Miss Winnifred Smith, of Mont- was a visitor at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Janies Burnell.The beautiful spring flowers placed on the altar in St.John\u2019s Church, -on Sunday, February 25th, were in loving memory of Mrs.J.Molyneux and were given by her family.Members of the Waterville Men's real, spent a week-end at the home H°wl'ng League journeyed to Len-of her mother, Mrs.F.O.Smith.i noxville, where they were guests of Nursing Sister Mary Dalton, of the Men\u2019& Own Bowling League, Friendly Christmas Club, when she guests at the Windsor.They will entertained the members and a few be accompanied home by Mrs.Hugh Saint John, N.B., spent a few days at the home of her father, Mr.Lay-ton Dalton, and Mrs.Dalton.Mrs.C.E.Trafton and Mrs.F.W.Ayer are spending a few days in Montreal and while there will he scol'e was 5 - 4 with the Waterville \u2022\u2022\u2022 bowlers taking the lead.at the Gertrude Scott Hall, for a friendly game.Close competition between the teams caused much excitement, and the evening was thoroughly enjoyed by all.The final Help the Young People To Health - Happiness What a common sight to see a young person whose bloodless face and feeble frame are evidences of poor circulation and weakness where bounding health and rosy cheeks should reign.Young people in such a condition are generally of an anærnic nature and require a preparation containing iron to improve the blood content.Milburn\u2019s Health and Nerve Pills meet this requirement, as they contain three concentrated forms of iron of an easily assimilated nature together with other valuable ingredients indicated for building up the system and helping to improve the blood content.Price 50c a box, 65 pills, at all drug counters.Look for our trade mark a \u201cRed Heart\u201d on the package.The T.Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.to worry.And worry like overindulgence in smoking, eating, drinking leads to excess stomach acidity causing restless nights, heartburn, gas and stomach distress .but its SMART to take PHILLIPS\u2019 MILK OF MAGNESIA Liquid orTableli t u p i d j party in his honor lie find j evening, prior to his .had gone to .in the American Navy.The pleas-! Madame Mercier\u2014\u201d\tI ant event was held at the home He was at a clothes closet.He, of Mr.T.Hall, with sixteen friends pulled off his coat.\t! in attendance.In addition to a pro- Eisner! What are you doing?\u201d .gramme fraught with much merri-\u201cWhat do you think I am doing?[ment; the- guest-of-honor was pre-I\u2019m going to Nohant\u2014Yes, immedi-, sented with a billfold containing ately\u2014\u201d\tja sum of money.Delicious refresh- \u201cMaybe you ought to write a ments were served by the sponsors of the happy get-together.Rev.and Mrs.R.A.Mitchell and Mrs.Roy Bullard, of Knowlton, were calling on Rev.and Mrs.E.D.\tMitchell, at the Parsonage.Mr.and Mrs.V.B.Clark, who have been visiting their daughter, LAW.Geraldine Clark, R.C.A.F.(W.D.), in Vancouver, B.C., since selling their home near Foster Square, spent the week-end in Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.Clark will take up residence in Ste.Therese, where the former has secured a position.Miss Virginia Porter, of Montreal, is visiting Miss Lucia Graves and Mrs.Evelyn J.Goddard for a few days, Pte.Jean Sheppard, who has been invalided home from Overseas and is now receiving treatment at the Military Hospital, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, spent the week-end with his wife and son, Wayne, and his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sheppard.Mrs.S.W.Hamilton, Mrs.Chaun-cey Hamilton and son, John, spent a day in Magog.Mr.and Mrs.Garret Chapman and two children and their guest, Mr.Melvin Fanner, of New York City, visited Mr.and Mrs.Albert Copeland, at Saxby\u2019s Corner.Mr.and Mrs, Borden Parsons visited Mr.Parsons\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Parsons, in Scotefown, over the week-end.Mrs.Chauncey Hamilton is spending a few' days in Sherbrooke.Mrs.H.M.Paquette was hostess at a most enjoyable bridge at her residence on Main Street, where games were played at three tables.The winning scores were obtained by Mrs.M.Macintosh.Mrs.LarosG and Mrs.W.K.Robinson.Miss Mildred Carter, of Sherbrooke.visited her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Wallace, and Mrs.Raymond Wallace and sons over the week-end.Mrs.Richard Spencer visited friends in Sutton, While in Waterloo to attend the function arranged in honor of Mr.Gordon Dunsmore, Mr.Howard Hackwell, of Roscobel, was a weekend guest of Mr.Tenny Hall, Western Avenue.As a special feature now being sponsored by the local Khvanians for the benefit of the students of Waterloo High School, Mrs.Norman E.\tPaterson, R.X., gave an infora-tive talk during the past week, her subject being, \u201cNursing as a Voca- ; lion.\u201d The next address will be | given by Mr.B.Marche.v ault, ' Mr.and Mrs, Samuel J.Bloom-j berg enjoyed the unusual experience of holding a trans-occanio conversation with their only son, OS.David ! Bloomberg, R.C.X.V.R., who is Over-j seas.I Mr.Cletus Campbell, son of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Campbell, is leaving this week for Kitchener, Ont., I where he has secured a position.I Miss Lorna Kenyon, of Montreal, is a guest of her grandmother, Mrs.P.B.Perkins, Mis: Konvon acCom- friends at her home.The evening was spent in card games and Chinese chequers and the prizes for bridge were won by Miss Mildred Smith and Mrs.V.R.Holtham; for five hundred by Mrs.Robert Reed and Mrs.Robert Rintoul; and for Chinese chequers by Mrs.Floyd Lowry.Following a delightful social evening the hostess served delicious refreshments, the tea table being attractively decorated in St.Patrick\u2019s colors, with matching tapers and serviettes.Mrs.Leo Corbett and Mrs.Floyd Lowry as- \t pPHimps\u2019sn\tM *** 0FJLA,%,\t: \t|| \u2022 \\ \ti i!!\u2019 lU** *6\tH j \ti FOR SALE Main Street WATERVILLE Two-storey 8-room residence of the Late Mr.David Johnston to be disposed of to settle the estate.MAY 1st OCCUPATION For price and terms apply SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY L.Cameron, of Brockville, Onto who will spend several days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ayer.Mr.H.S.Beane, of Beebe, was in town making final arrangements Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Ayer were Sunday visitors at , the home of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Clarke, in Lcnnoxville.Stretch out your helping band give to the Red Cross, now.Are You Downright Tired?Now is the time to remind you of what Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food can do to help you overcome chronic fatigue which causes so much discomfort at this time.Many people are working too hard or too long hours.Others have exhausting worries and anxieties to upset the nerves.So many ham obtained relief by the use of Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food that we feci that the good word should be passed along.When you become chronically tired out you may be sure that the inside nerves which control digestion and other body functions are also tired and that the processes of digestion and elimination are slowed down.Indigestion, headaches, loss of sleep bring you discomforts which are soou relieved by the use of Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food.Ask your druggist for the economy ttze bottle of Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food.FOR.NEW PEP And energy J( touic «ot MDHuma TERRY AEE NOT OUT YET! Meanwhile,the landinô «top near pat cyans RADIO TRANSMITTER HA5 SEEN CLEARED.?I HEARD! j 50 IT TOOK NIPS TO ÔET ME OUT OF MERC! IVHAT A WAV TO RUN A WAR ! SHOTS A OUTSIDE IF THE JAPS THROW A GRENADE INTO THIS CAVE, OUR WAR IS OVER !.THE GUARD WILL RETURN .YOUR PISTOL._______-r VOU EE SO AT THE ENTRANCE TO THE CAVE IN WHICH TERRS' IS BE I NO HELD HOSTAGE EV HU SHEE TO GUARANTEE THAT PAT TO'AN WILL NOT ABANDON THE DRAGON LACYë CHINESE OUERRILLA TROOPS PUT OUT THE LIGHT, TERRY' JARS ' ROSCOE, PAPPY ! OL'HOTSHOTS TRjôGUH FINOUH IS MAH'TV ITCHY tumblin to flight.RIFLE FIRE UP THE VALLEY- WE CAN'T WAIT FOR TERRY.HECK YOUR RADIOS OVER.SUNDAY, OKAY.' OVER GOOD TO DOWN Vit .HU BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Not According to Plan BY EDGAR MARTIN Àv.\tv\t*