Sherbrooke daily record, 2 mai 1940, jeudi 2 mai 1940

[" WEATHER Cloudy with showers, S\u2019hprtirookp Satlu mprnro TEMPERATURES Yesterday: Maximum, 75; minimum, 48.Same day last year: Max., 43; min., 29.Established 1 897 SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 19-40.** Forty-Fourth Year.ALLIES WITHDRAW FORCE FROM ANDALSNES AREA Efforts To Take Trondheim Through South, Chamberlain Tells House German Air Superiority in Southern District Prevented Landing of Adequate Allied Supplies\u2014Declares Not a Single Man Lost in Withdrawal Operations \u2014 British Losses in Campaign Comparatively Small \u2014 Crippling of German Navy Permits Strengthening of Mediterranean Forces.Japanese Navy Minister Doubts Power Of German Soviet Pact London, May 2.\u2014(®\u2014Prime Minister Chamberlain today announced the withdrawal of \u201cthe whole of our forces from Andalsnes without losing a single man,\u201d abandoning any idea of taking German-occupied Trondheim from the South.At the same time he told the House of Commons that the British and French battle fleets were in the eastern basin of the Mediterranean on their way to Alexandria, Egypt.The German High Command earlier in the day had reported its troops within twenty-five miles of Andalsnes, which is one hundred miles south of Trondheim.Mr.Chamberlain said that \u201cGerman local air superiority\u201d had made it impossible to land \u201cthe artillery and tanks which would be necessary to enable our troops to withstand the enemy drive from the South.\u201d\t*- He said the troops were withdrawn \u201cunder the very noses of the German airplanes\u201d without the loss of \u201ca single man.\u201d The Prime Minister assured the House Britain has \u201cno intention of allowing Norway to become merely a side show.\u201d \u201cI can only make an interim statement today,\u201d the Prime Minister began, and added it was \u201cimpossible to make public as yet plans and movements which are not complete.\u201d He declared he hoped that \u201cthe First Lord of the Admiralty and I may be able to say a good deal more early next week.\u201d \u2018T know bow many must have been longing for news, even of the most meagre description,\u201d he continued, \u201cbut members have realized the difficulty of making any such statement without disclosing information of value to the enemy.\u201d \u201cHow was it that Germany was able to forestal us,\u201d Mr.Ghamber-lain asked.\u201cBy long planning and carefully elaborated treachery against an unsuspecting and almost unarmed people,\u201d he declared in answer to his own question.The Prime Minister revealed that when Britain made ready for dispatch of an Allied force to Finland\u2019s aid, she took into account the possibility that Germany might attack Norway\u2019s Western ports.After permission to send troops to Finland through Norway and Swed- THREE SURVIVORS OF QUADS RETURN HOME Tokyo, May 2.\u2014C.P.-Havas)\u2014A Japanese Navy Ministry spokesman indicated today he doubted whether Soviet-German relations were close enough for the Russians to place a Far Eastern submarine base at the disposal of the Nazis.During a discussion of forthcoming Soviet naval manoeuvres off the Siberian coast, the spokesman adopted a markedly conciliatory tone with respect to the Russians.He said their projected manoeuvres were \u201centirely for defensive purposes\u201d and contrasted them in this regard j to the vast manoeuvres of the Unit-jed States fleet now' in progress in \u2022the Pacific.A correspondent asked about an | American newspaper report that Commandoriky Island in the North Pacific had been fortified ns a submarine base to be placed at the disposal of Germany and that German naval officers had actually inspected it.The report also said a submarine base had been established at Possiet Bay across the Japan Sea.The spokesman replied that the Island would possibly make a good undersea boat base but then asked the correspondent in return whether the politiea.contact between Germany and the Soviet Union in E ISLAND HOUSE PREPARED FOR CLOSING TODAY P.E.I.Legislators Sit Late into Night to Approve Estimates Halting Prorogation Plans.Charlottetown May 2.\u2014Cl1)\u2014 Prince Edward Island\u2019s Legislature sat until early this morning approving estimated expenditures of $2,-297,716 for the current fiscal year urope was in order to clear the way for proro-close enough to the Soviet Union to' put such a base at Germany\u2019s dis ¦\t\u2018 ' posai in the Far East.Italy Offers Assurance Against Possibility Of Invading Balkan States Il Duce and Foreign Minister Believed to Have Informed United States Ambassador that Fascists Have No Intention of Invading Yugoslavia or Otherwise Disturbing Situation in Balkans.Navuoo, Ala., May 2.\u2014-(fP)\u2014The three surviving Short quadruplets\u2014 Faith, Charity and Franklin\u2014were back at home today for the first time since they were born January 14 in a hearth-warmed coal miners shack.Dr.H.J.Sankey small-town physician who delivered them reported the babies now averaged nine pounds apiece.They weighed about three pounds each at birth.Hope one of the quads, died February 23 of bronchial pneumonia.Renews British Pledges To Free Norway Of Aggressors Sir Kingsley Wood, Lord Privy Seal, Declares that Restoration of Norwegian Independence Is Vital to World Peace\u2014 Indirect Warning Served on Italy Against Any Aggressive Move in Balkans.SEAWAY SCHEME HOLDS DANGERS TO COAL TRADE SEEK CHANGES IN CHARGEAT ALBERTA TRIAL Tobacco Companies Would Have Conspiracy Removed from Complaint i thing, in Combine Case.London, May 2.\u2014Û)\u2014Sir Kingsley Wood, Lord Privy Seal, today pledged Great Britain not to rest until Norway again is free.Speaking to the Primrose League, Conservative Party political organization, Sir Kingsley said: \u201cI believe this country regards restoration of the freedom of the Norwegian people as vital to world peace and that we shall not rest until that has been achieved.\u201cIt is perfectly true that we are fighting to defend ourselves in a Clause ' and JeaH1 struggle, but we are 'also waging war against an evil a wicked force, which, if it Edmonton, May 2.\u2014(CP)\u2014The question of deleting the word \u201ccon-pire\u201d from the four charges is ex- en was refused the greater part of ipected to be decided today at the the forces which had been accumu- ! trial in Alberta Supreme Court of lated were dispersed since both they |thirty-five tobacco manufacturers, and the ships were wanted else-.jobbers and wholesalers charged where, he continued.\tjwith operating a combine.About a month ago, however, iti Mr.Justice A.A.McGillivray, was decided that certain small forces i Trial Judg' could, wrould destroy humanity itself just as it has broken every international rule,sunk merchant ships without warning and sought not only to conquer but to exterminate.\u201d Sir Henry Page Croft, Conservative Member of Parliament, conveyed an indirect warning to Premier Mussolini in another address before the League.\u201cFor every German capital ship, cruiser or destroyer,\u201d he said, \u201cthe _______ Allies can dispatch two capital ships | would othVrw Coal Convention of American Mining Congress Told Plan 50,000,000 Tons.May Remove Market for Cincinnati, May 2.\u2014(IP)\u2014The 17th Coal Convention of the American Mining Congress heard a warning from its secretary today that completion of the proposed St.Lawrence River waterway would reduce cool sales by 50,000.000 tons a year.Julian D.Conover of Washington declared in a report prepared for the meeting\u2019s final session that this would reduce the coal industry\u2019s annual gross revenues by $100,000,000, \u201cof which fully $60,000,000 constitutes wages.\u201d \u201cIt would likewise take about $110,000,000 from railroad revenues,\u201d he added, \u201cof which approximately $45,000,000 represents wages.\u201d Conover listed five effects which he said would follow completion of the project: \u201c1\u2014It would destroy the market for American coal in Canada, amounting to 15,000,000 tons.This market would be preempted by foreign coals and fuel oil.\u201c2\u2014It would permit these foreign fuels access to our Great Lakes ports where they might easily displace another 20,000,000 tons.NOTED FRENCH LINER STARTS MYSTERY TRIP Loaded with Airplanes and Other Munitions.Ile de France Sails from New York for Belligerent Port.New York, May 2.\u2014(/P)\u2014A pretty girl, waving a dainty handkerchief from decks loaded with warplanes, put a dash of peacetime gaiety into [ the sailing of the He de France, the j great French liner which ploughed ; the Atlantic today toward some bel- ! ligerent port.Three thousand well-wishers were stirred to voluble delight at dusk yesterday when a shapely brunette i\" blue appeared on the liner's bridge and waved adieu as the ship departed from its Staten Island pier.Loaded with copper ingots, brass bars, oil and crated airplanes, the \u201cEel\u201d carried two passengers, whose names were not discussed but who Hoiiu\\ May\t2.GP)\tForeign Minister Galeaz/.o\tChino\ttoday assured I idled Slates Ambassador William Phillips that Yugoslavia, Laly's neighbor on the Adriatic, is safe from Kalian invasion, il Lieut.Governor B.\\Y.I.ePage is was reported in usually reliable quarters, expected to enter the House this j The Amhasador\u2019s talks with Premier Mussolini yesterday ami afternoon\tto\tgive\tRoyal\tAssent\tto\t| wj||, Count Chino today noticeably eased tension\tin diplomatic eighty-two bills and i-cad the Speech \u201e\u201ei,,\t, i :\ti i ,,\t,,\t,,,,\t, , .\t(iules.Anxieh had readied an acute point with he announcement from th© Throne.A brief ceremony \u201e\t,\t,\t1 will mark the prorogation of tthe j 1 1 n\"sh sl\"l'I\"\"g 11,1,1 1,WI\u2018 \u2018i'' point of th(, Nazis> farthest as the floa-tiLg art gallery now : advance in the Glomma River valley, stripped of her luxurious .uimsh-; an(j Tynset, 21) miles south of Roros., mgs ^et out on her first mission |after the Germans had withdrawn .o T, , , r ,,\t, since the wai began She was .mi.: appal.ent]y hms prevented the Ger- 3\u2014It would divert tonnage from | ned by a crew of 375.The ship\u2019s destination was veiled j' in secrecy.Some thought she might! \u2018 1 sail to Halifax there to trans-ship her cargo and then head for Australia for troop transport duty.Oth- ______ge, yesterday dismissed the\t_____ _________ should be kept in readiness to occupy j six-man jury until today pendingior cruisers to any other ocean, such i panding power\u2019needs.\u201d J\u2019 \u201d\t- 1 las the Mediterranean or the Black our railroads \u201c4\u2014Imports of iron ore and other raw and fabricated materials from countries of low living standards would tend to disrupt the integrated economic life of the entire Great.Lakes basin.\u201c5\u2014The hydro-electric power developments would either displace present steam generating capacity or would preempt the coal market that \u201d ise be created by ex- Norwegian Western ports at short i consideration of the argument on a notice in case of aggression by Ger- point of law.His Lordship urged many against Southern Norway.j defence counsel for the firms to \u201cAccordingly further forces were .present argument to show what ma-made ready to occupy these places\u201d jterial difference delection of the he continued.\t_\tjword in the charges would make to The Prime Minister said instruc-! disposition of the case, lions to the commanders of these I Lionel Forsyth, Montreal, counsel forces provided that they were to j for several of'the defendants, objec-proceed to the occupation only under j ted to the \u201clavish use\u201d of the word \u201cone of two conditions\u2014either that conspiracy.He argued that his they were invited to do ?.o by the lelients were not charged with a con-Continued on page 2, column 3.\tContinued on page 2, col.T.Great Efforts To Safeguard Funds Of Treasury In Wartime Purchases Sea, where a possibly ally might be persuaded to, enter the conflict on Germany\u2019s side.\u201d Sir Kingsley\u2019s reference to the restoration of Norway as vital was interpreted as an indication the Gov- CENTENARIAN DIES IN TAMPA DISTRICT Tampa, Fla., May 2.\u2014(A5)\u2014 ernment is entertaining no thought i \u201cGrandma\u201d Martha Weeks, who of relaxing the campaign there.j would have been TT3 years old in \"The issue is clear and unbridge-! August, died at her rural home yes-able,\u201d Sir Kingsley said.\tj terday.\u201cThe stake is humanity and ! Her age was verified by the State civilization itself.Welfare Department when she came can be removed.Tenders are opened at 5 p.m, of the day fixed, in the presence of a group of officials.Ottawa, May 2.\u2014((I1)\u2014The Munitions and Supply Department is awarding contracts at the rate of 140 a day and all will be available jp to date for study by Members of Parliament.They cover expenditures of $175,000,000 for the Canadian Government and $70,000,000 for the British Government.Lists of contracts awarded by the Defence Purchasing Board and the War Supply Board up to March 1 already have been published in book form.Another hook shortly will be issued containing the lists from March 1.Every contract has a separate file the cabinet for final decision, so Members of Parliament may ask | So when the Member of Parlia-for any file they desire.Contracts | ment asks for a file he will get big or little are treated the same, everything from the requisition to except that contracts for more than ; the signed contract.That is the job $5.000 have to be awarded by Order- that is keeping the newly-organized in-Council.The smaller ones are : staff of 350 employees of'the Supply-awarded by the Department under ; Department working overtime so the Minister, Hon.C.D, Howe.i that the needs of Canada's fighting When the Defence Department or forces may be provided and as far the Purchasing Mission of the as possible the funds of the Trea-British Government in Ottawa want sury safeguarded.-applies that can be produced in\t___________________ Canada they send requisitions to the' HEADS THREE RIVERS BAR Supply Department.One section of Three Rivers, Quebec., May 2.___________ the department has the job of find- (f\u2014Leon Lamothe was elected ing out what firms in Canada, or in ; bâtonnier of Three Rivers Bar Assume cases in the United States, isociation by acclamation at the an-could provide the goods requisition-]nual meeting here yesterday.He (*'\u2022-\tsucceeds Louis D.Durand, \u201cThe German dictator is driving j to town three years ago to \"sign up\u201d his people into the gulf.\u201d\tj for a pension.Asserting that Norway had been; With her first $7.50 cheque, she betrayed, Sir Henry declared that | went on a shopping \u201cspree,\u201d buying \u201chad she asked our protection before j a flashlight, a dress and a new brier the event and also had fought, we j pipe to replace the corncob she had could have held all her ports and j j.moked for years.(even today no troops would have! Mrs.Weeks was born in St.Au-| entered Oslo.\u201d\t1 gustine in 1827.- He estimated that the German_______________________________________________ mans linking their Northern and them forces at least temporarily, along this route.Roros is 195 miles north of Oslo.Norwegians were noncommittal as ers speculated'on the'possibility she Do the nationality of the foreign vol-might dash straight for Europe with un*'eer\u2018s aiding them but reports have her valuable cargo.Unlike her British predecessors in war duty, the Queen Mary and Mauretania, the Ile de France was told of numerous Swedes crossing the border to fight the Germans.While the guerilla tactics or reorganized Norwegian forces were not painted completely gray, but | harassing the sketchy Nazi line a sported black funnels and hull and new British sea and air offensive to a pastel blue-gray superstructure.I halt the flow of German troops into Only the French Normandie and ! Norway appeared to be taking .shape, the British superliner, the Queen; Latest reports indicated that the Elizabeth, of the giant passenger | Germans still held Kvikne, west of hips which originally sought haven ; the Glomma valley and northeast of in New York, remain in port.GERMAN DESPATCHES CLAIM WITHDRAWAL BY BRITISH FORCES A group of firms which could supply the goods required are invited j death toll in Norwegian waters to submit tenders.A final date is ! might reach 25,000.fixed when the tenders must be in.j\t- They are kept under double locks! HEAVY ARTILLERY ACTION so that two officials have to be pres-1 ON WESTERN FRONT ent, each with a key, before tenders! Paris, May 2.\u2014(©-Havas)\u2014With Berlin, May 2.\u2014(&)\u2014Germany today claimed that British forces in Norway have withdrawn in the Andalsnes region to about twenty-five miles southeast of the British base, which is a hundred mile* south of Trondheim.(There was no substantiation for this claim in British and Scandinavian dispatches.) extreme calm prevailing on the Western Front during the past twenty-four hours, somewhat inten- The decision is reached who shall j sifted artillery activity in the Saar be awarded the tender and a con- '' and Vosges regions was outstand-tract is prepared.Sometimes the | ing.purchase is split up among several j A slight improvement in weather firms.In the case of orders for more 'conditions permitted French planes than $5,000, the whole file goes to ! to carry out a few reconnaissance missions.Tuesday night three or four Ger- Precautionary Measures Served To Reduce Scandinavian Gold \u201c ., By LLOYD LEHBRAS (Associated Press Staff Writer.) Washington, May 2.\u2014 (/P) \u2014 Germany\u2019s secret \u201cwar chest,\u201d fortified by acquisition of convertible assets in Norway, now totals more than $200,000,000, on the basis of estimates by United States officials charting the economics of the Euro- man planes were seen over Eastern peS?w2,r' France.Yesterday a few German machines flew over Alsace at a very high altitude.German observation The Federal Reserve Bank\u2019s figures credit the Third Reich with only $29,000,000 in gold, but that total planes also flew toward Belgium and ha5 va,rie?sinc® ?eY:n\\b1?r\u2019 193J\u2019 ibourtr fron- and officlaIs do not doubt the exist- over the German-Luxembourg fron tier.There was no air combat.\u201cNothing to report,\u201d said this morning\u2019s communique from the French High Command.FRANCE DETERMINED TO FREE NORWAY Paris, May 2.\u2014(©-Havas)\u2014\u201cThe Scandinavian war, although costly, must be carried on with increasing strength and unshakable determina-Continue on page 2 col 7 ence of far greater unreported reserves.The exact amount of gold and con- Dombas where Allied forces are said to be struggling to check the German drive.Dombas controls an important railroad junction in the Gudbrands-dal, another route of the German effort to establish a land connection between Nazi force,?at Oslo and Trondheim.Observers on Sweden\u2019s west coast said that Bri ish warship., reinforced by bombing planes, i-vaded the Kattegat yesterday and fought a two-hour battle with German naval vessels during which one Nazi ship was sunk and another set afire.Word of the naval engagement coincided with Norwegian dispatches asserting the Germans, unable to maintain their thinly-drawn lines of communication in the strategically importa.t Glomma River Valley, had withdrawn southward some 35 miles, presumably to await reinforcements.A Norwegian communique also declared the Germans had suffers] a defeat at Otta in the parallel Gud-bmndsdal 20 miles south of the Dom- vertible assets Germany may have .$46,00C,0Ofakgg ^ ty During the last Parliament, from October, i 935.' This aircraft and a sister ship are the my wjji ^ , January 25, 1940, the number of members who two I lying boats which vvill be used west wa: f\tfor the flight across the Tasman Sea, I j.j.jgk and wa of his losing diamonds.Thus only two diamonds were lost and the contract made.While this is not a difficult hand, declarer had to be careful to play! all three rounds of spades before: leading a diamond.Of course, the1 contract could have been defeated! at the beginning, had West dared toj open the singleton queen of dia-; monds in spite of North\u2019s diamond! bid.THE NEW BATONNIER ! Britain and Lisbon is ready to oper-iate within three weeks of receiving itho written permission of the Span- often he is able to stop.The number of childz-en slain in the streets by motor vehicles is so In the election of Bartley N.lloltliam as Baton-, Lh Government, and additional ser-! m\tto si(.ken the \u201cpublic ¦ vices to the Balkans are also con- - -\t-\t.mind.Motorists have a duty and a nier, of the Bar Association of the District of St.template Francis, the legal profession is but paying a suitable j it is gratifying to lekrn that des-jmogt of them gtrive to appreciate, tribute to one of its vounger members who has!f,lte j.110\t°Si.^ I Those who are too selfish to do so | responsibility in this matter, which already community.should be sternly checked.Jaywalkers are one thing, but innocent children are another.tion for the war, Britain is looking made 4iis mark in the public lite oi the :ahead toward leadership in the days I of peace.The last war gave a valu-.\t.'able impetus to flying, one of the Aside from his legal activities, Mr.lloltliam has ,few good things that came out of it, been long an ardent worker in the Sherbrooke Rotary! ami this one will also make its con-Club, is President of the local branch of the Society\t_____ for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.He is the ribeentrop statement also a great worker on behalf ot\tthe Association foi | ]t wa .expecte{1 that the state.the Blind, and has taken a keen\tinterest in various ,ment of Germany\u2019s foreign minister,\t\u2018.\u201c\u2018\u201cj\t,, h utilized\tbv\tthe community welfare efforts.\t^ i\tNall as\tan\tair and naval\tbale\tthe Idescribed bj thud Reich spokesmen , ea&belll coa£,^ 0£ j)olnjnjon woujd In view developments it is power that ,r\t,\t,\t,\t.\t,,stands between this country and Hi i r von Ribeentrop s statement ^ Qerman aggTession, The events in jdid not exceed expectations.\ti the North Sea during the past two CANADA AND THE BRITISH NAVY (Calgary Herald) The value of the British fleet as a defender of Canada has been brought home to Canadians by the German seizure of Denmark.If collea are Other legal lights of the district honored by their as of aTeat importance, would turn !beimmediately endangered!' \u2019agues in election to the Bar Association executive out to be merely another set of ac-.0f iate=t war developmc Datma Landry, K.C., Paul Desruisseaux.Louis-\thke the V 6 Iap6r on j only British naval and air po \tnotabiv\tMi.Chine hill\t0f her defences, and some\tbelieved disobedience of our first parents Having completed\t!';Uü tnci1 10\tHte small\tthat by her humiliation, and Eur- ulSODeuience Ox OUI \"istpaiuu.I.awn, l\tEuropean neutrals of the_ anomaly ope>S) pcace had been bought.As Ills task per led ly, coiujueiin^ sin and uealli llnoiip» i and da o i ot thou poMtion.\tGerman troops marched into the Crucifixion and Resurrection, naught remained WIU\u2019I,S havc lH'™ insufficient, fp Prague watched by a weeping people ,i 1\t, r.iK\u2019b eaÿe \"hen' the dangerous post- itj,e wea^ hopes of Munich died and OUgli miHli ir-.tion oi a country has been effectual- The fact is, although you can\u2019t make failures believe it, that there is still plenty of room at the top for those who are not content to rest on the first rung of the ladder.\u2014Detroit Free Press.Worth repeating what Duff-Coop- \u201e\t.er said: \u201cBritain has command of submission, [the seas and no nation with com-No Czechs !nianc! °f the seas ever has been defeated in a great war.\u201d\u2014Niagara Falls Review.,\t,\tigue.The indomitable spirit of the It already nas the proof qzechSi which was shown on their of German intentions.LONE COUNTRIES PANIC-STRICKEN (Fort William Times-Journal) German propagandist attribute last day of national independence when all they could honor was a memory, is still feared by the invaders.HAVE A SMILE around one man, visibly present, who gave advice [lU: feverish preparations that are \u2019\t1\t,\tbeing made m Holland and Belgium and encouragement in the first person.Afterwards j to terror of invasion by it became means.a spiritual BUSINESS ACTIVITY LOWER ihe volume of productive operations in Canada for the month of March was slightly below that of February, after adjustment for seasonal variations, according to figures compiled by the Bureau of Statistics, which showed the final index of the physical volume of business was 123 against 131.2 in February.The indexes showing the trend of mineral production averaged lower, the index receding from 201 to 186.The composite for manufacturing, based on thirty factors, was 123.3 against 134.2 in the preceding month.The primary iron and steel industry was slightly more active while considerable decline was shown in the factors indicating activity in the forestry group.New business obtained by the construction industry was practically maintained, the index on the base of 1926 having been 61.2 in March.The railway tratlic movement was less active in March, but showed progressive increases in April.Considerable decline was shown in both divisions of the external trade after the usual adjustment.The seasonally adjusted index of employment in manufactures on April 1 was 124.4 against 125.2 on the corresponding date one month previously.Common stock prices averaged practically the same in March as in February, while the index of wholesale prices advanced from 82.8 to 83.2.The high-grade bond market was also practically! \u201cFIRST CRUNCH OF WAR\u201d (Los Angeles Times) The farther goes the German ef-the Allies, f0]d p0 Norway \u201cunder the pro-force, guided by spiritual a'1(! 't is hinted that they would like ; tection of the Reich,\u201d the less of a to take she! 1er under German pro- bargain, from the Nazi viewpoint, it | tection from the threatened assaults appears to be.___________________________ of Britain and France.\t_ i If Hitler gets out of it without the I no peculiar toature ol the situ-,]oss 0f 6Q,000 expeditionary troops, a ation in these little neutral countries considerable part of his navy, a fair-m that all their energies are being , sizecj fleq; 0f planes and a great deal devoted to building- up defences J0f prestige, he will be luckier than THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY \u201cThat's a nice little boy,\u201d said the visitor, as young Freddie collected up his scattered toys.\u201cI imagine your mother has promised you something if you clear up the room.\u201d \u201cShe's promised me something if I don\u2019t.\u201d \u201cHow do you afford such tong holidays?\u201d \u201cEasy.One month on the sands and eleven months on the rocks.\u201d From the Files ot the Sf< rbrooke Record.May 2nd, 1910.At their quarterly meeting, the Governors of Stan-stead Wesleyan College wore informed that the endowment fund had reached $86,000 with the prospects that it would be expanded another $15,000 through a recently announced legacy.\u201cHow did you compile your new a.one ine border between themselves be deserves or than the present situ- j dictioraiy, professor?! / \u2022\t.Id.!.\t.\t1\t\u2018*T hod «/-«««n\t11,»! and Germany.It they were so eager.ation appears to indicate, to e:et protected 1 rom invasion by the Nor does this take into account Allies, it might be expected that\u2018the much more serious reverse to their lines of defence would be built \u2022\tGerman cause which will result on their western shorelines.\tif the Allies are able ________ If.their present plans tor defence ifighting to Germany herself through are intended to keep out the forces the newly-opened northern front of ot trance and Britain, it is quite : which Hitler has made them a p reset-nient that they expect that Ger- ent.I had a quarrel with the wife, and\u2014well\u2014one word led to another,\u201d The Victoria Athletic Association was organized at Bedford with the following named ns officers: A.T.many will he driven back and that Gould, W.Williamson, M.Ritchie, F.Currie and E.the Vllied invasion will take place\tON THE ALERT Saunders.\t! from the present German front.(St.Catherines Standard) ¦ ,\t.,, \u201e\tOther wise it is quite uuintc .iigible if t.here^soT^ethlT^o'moT\u2019ptVlaTlm^- A company was organized with a eapi.al oi\tn,,v t|10y should be so eagerly forth | other, the Nazi invasion of Norway 000 to boost the monorail system invented by a F tier- fving their western frontiers.\tdone it* has nut every small neu brooke man.Grand plans were made for plants in all\tW(, must ;ook \u201e .onu, o:!;or rea- ' ?;ai ,\tin Europe on Se Mert parts of the country but the idea never took hold very p ,.t]l\t0f troons .lnJ LrAl n\u2018îtl®n lt?Ll, pJ,e .on tlH a*el\u201c Inwt.VoG-\t¦\t.\t,V no,P!V ,nn The Nazis played their own hand ; preparations for : ,coding the low in Norway and played it in their own Due to the fodder shortage of the past winter, hogs\tot Ho.iand than terror of the way.Now that hand has been re- and cattle were scarce and the price high.Hogs were Arms._\t_ _\t,vealed.currently selling at $14.60 a hundredweight.He was full of patriotic zeal when to carry the hc Juln\u20acd the arm>'- He meant t0 ,.h f,uL, !h rise D-om the ranks as soon as possible.So hard did he work that in three months he was made a lance-corporal.Writing to his wife to tell her the great news, *he added: \u201cIts my first step to promotion, but don\u2019t move to a larger house yet, and speak to the neighbors as usual.\u201d The Cozy Cot-Fox, Miss Moe.An itinerent merchant who established himself in Knowlton was fined a total of $24.35, including costs for the sale of sub-standard oats seed.The discovery of several important historical documents was reported in connection with the Sherbrooke .A\t.Daily Record Historical Essay contest.\tIhfe- and to ext,Pct chlldrfn llever l he late of those nations \"hjchl TheSwis^peoplehavebeenwarn-have come uiKier German protection against any similar practice in prize-winners at the regular session of the , has been sufficient warning of the .their country, knd cautioned to shun n-ner Club were Mrs.K.J.Page, Mrs.E.A.late that awaits the Dutch and the |ra Ed Samson.j bury, of Sherbrooke, Que.The mar-1\t*\t»\t« riage to take place quietly in the near future.Mrs.J.T.Morkill, who has been a guest for several days of Mr.Jus- Miss M.A.C.Bennetts and Mrs.| WT.E.Campbell were hostesses at] the tea hour yesterday afternoon at | the close of the regular meeting ofj St.Peter\u2019s Guild in the parish hall.Dee and Mrs.C.D.White, left last jjle President, Mrs, Milo Lothrop.night for Groton, Mass., to visit her , received' and also presided over the sister, Mrs.C.Z.Southard.Mrs.; business session held pior to the tea William Burns, who spent a few;ivour.Tea was poured by Mrs.H.days with her sister, Mrs.Morkill, Reginald Bigg, the lace-covered table at her apartment on Court Street, ; being centered with a basket of pan-j was also a guest for the week-end sies and tall yellow tapers in crystal I of Mr.Justice and Mrs.W\u2019hite, leav- holders.Assisting were Miss Har-; grave, Mrs.Fred Pearson and Mrs.j ing earlier in the week for Boston.* « * The engagement is announced of Mae Nora, youngest daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.M.J.McNamara, of Coaticook, to Andrew Whlliam, son of Mr.and Mrs.E.W.S.Gibson, of Danville.The marriage will take place quietly the beginning of June.* * « Miss Edna Osborne and Miss Alice Moffatt entertained the members of the Evening Branch of St.Peter\u2019s W.A.the Howard Residence, Y.W.C.A.last evening.Mrs.M.L.McFadzen presided over the New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration Wr.Dunn.Plymouth Players, who Hildegarde, the exotic little blonde whose personality and songs have charmed New York, has a new choiffure which is both gay and practical.It's an up-and-down, with hair at front and sides swept up to form a cluster of curls atop the singer's head and back section worn in a long bob.For evening, Hildegarde pins a bow or a fresh flower were'in the top-knot of curls.The tailor-members of the cast in the playjed blouse is green and white striped \u201cSmoky Treasure,\u201d had the pleasure] silk.of entertaining Mr.and Mrs.Leslie:\t- MacCailum at a delightful surprise party last evening at their home on;KEEP AS NEAT AS YOUR Camirand Street.After the ex-j\tMCW CPDIMr1 Tf'W'\u2019'Ç change of felicitous greetings, bingo;\tINLW jrLuINla 1 was played, the prizes being won byj .\t,L.\t~ j\t, Mrs.Leslie MacCailum and Mr.! An exciting Breton, a swash-A pleasant inter- uck!ln£\tcartwheel, a tiny, David Magwood.^.,\t.\t.lude ensued when Mr.Ernest Kim-11 omanEc flower calot ^ not one of _\tmjs on behalf of the cast presented Ties® ^\u201c1 oe fetening if the face be brief business period during which !the guests of honor with two loveLy !neafch ls even slightly grimy.Miss Edith Smith_ was appointed j green van;t.y iampSi and voiced their I A dingy neck is not an appropri- .4 ARID 1.\tDoes not rot dresses \u2014 does not irritate skin, 2.\tNo waiting to dry.Can be used right after shaving.3.\tinstantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days.Removes odor from perspiration 4-.A pure white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream.S.Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering, for being harmless to fabrics.15 MILLION jars ot Arrid Lave been sold Try a iar today! ARRID «3QA\tAt ull stores selling toilet goods Qyy- ajar\t(cl»o jq 15c ami 59c jars) delegate to attend the annual W.A.meeting in Lennoxville next month, and the members further decided to observe Health Week by having a special speaker for their regular meeting on May 16th.After a social hour had been enjoyed the hostesses served dainty refreshments.* * \u2022 The engagement is announced of Hilda lone, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Freeman A.Porter, Mar-Meiton, Que., to Mr.Roland Maurice, son of Mr.a«d Mrs.A.Maurice, Lennoxville, Que.The marriage will take place the latter part of May.* * \u2022 Under the convenership of Mrs.Ben C.Howard, Jr., Mrs.A.F.Mabbitt and Miss M.Bostwick, supper was served last evening in Trinity Church Hall for the Sunday School Board of Management, After the pleasant social gathering around the festive board several plans for future activities were put under way.These included the.observance of Mother\u2019s Day on Sunday, May 12th, when a special service will be held in Trinity Church for the S.S.scholars and their friends.Committees were nominated for Flower and Children\u2019s Day, for the annual S.S.Picnic and arrangements for the Summer Camp were discussed and several suggestions for the same adopted.congratulations and best wishes to!a^e background for the crisp white Mr.and Mrs.MacCailum.Later PN^e collar on a new navy dress delicious refreshments were served !maker coat.by members of the cast.TRIM PANELLED COTTON DRESS MARIAN MARTIN Pattern 9333 The Best Bread .jy/- RED CROSS NOTES ?- The Red Cross acknowledges with] thanks a generous donation for work- ] room needs, part of the proceeds from the programme sales at \u201cGone With the Wind.\u201d DRUMMONDVILLE is Allatt\u2019s.Phone 724 ALLATT\u2019S BAKERY Mr.R.D.Hutchison and the Misses Jean Smellie, Georgina Lovett and Dolena Nicholson attended a meeting of the St.Francis Valley Teachers\u2019 Association at Danville.Miss Barbara McNutt spent a week-end in Montreal as a guest of Miss Frances Carberry.Mr.and Mrs.W.M.ShufeLt, of Quebec, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.D.Hutchison.Miss Lauretta Mastine spent a week-end in Quebec as a guest of her sister, Mrs.A.Watenson, and Mr.Waterson.Miss Jean Griffith spent a weekend in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.B.Lang, of Verdun, spent a week as guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.Nicol.Mr.F.Drew spent a week-end at his home in Gartierville.The charm of snowy white gloves diminishes if the hands that pull them on are red and rough instead of soft and white.* \u2022 * Be Lovelier Than Your Clothes In other words, new spring clothes take some living up to.It\u2019s important for herself until she is lovelier than they are.The clothes will then enhance her own good looks.Which is the way it should be.The hair on which is perched a new spring bonnet should be soft jand pleasantly fragrant as a result [of frequent shampooing.Nightly ! brushing will keep it attractively [glossy and undimmed by bits of dry cuticle.* * * Makeup Foundation is Essential , The face that is a connection link between a new navy suit and a beau-I tiful hat must be fresh and clean, .expertly made up.Clean your face carefully at least three times a day \u2014morning, noon and night.Don\u2019t put layers of fresh makeup on over stale.Don\u2019t expect to achieve that coveted luminous look unless you use a foundation film, cream or lotion.It\u2019s a mistake for any woman to assume she doesn\u2019t need to use a foundation preparation.Clean your neck every time you clean your face and be sure to make it up just as carefully.The new vogue for white collars on everything\u2014coats and suits as well as dresses\u2014puts the spotlight once again on throats.ALBERT MINES The Happy Helpers\u2019 branch of the ] Junior Red Cross Society held a successful social evening at the school-; house recently with Miss C.Mac-IKenzie in charge.After games had been played and enjoyed, the evening was brought to a close with sugar on snow, doughnuts and coffee.The proceeds of $9.68 will be forwarded to the Red Cross Society.Miss Verian McCoy, of Coaticook, spent a week-end as a guest of her friend, Miss Marion MacDonald.Mr.George Baker, of S-cotstown, You\u2019ll look bright and attractive visiting Mr.Douglas MacDon-in this well-designed cotton frock.a ,,\t., r.\t,\t, What a wardrobe blessing Marian\tVilfiid Daigneault has ac- Martin\u2019s Pattern 9333 will be to a ceLted a Position in Noranda, Que.busy housewife! It\u2019s the sort of ¦ \u201e\t,\t, 4 ,\t,, , , i style you put on in the morning and Sr\u201c are P'^ed to know that he has wear all day long, looking cheery lr^uPerated after hls rGCeTlt °Per-and neat.The front and back panels.which may be bias-cut, give tall l.£ev; Mr' Mathews of Lennox-slim lines; the pockets are not only J,lUe\u2019 was\u201ea K\"est of Mr.and Mrs.«mart î\u201e Vhi.\u2018wW-fnll»\t(George Mi ford and also visited Mr.and Mrs.Albert Digby and family.Miss Cclina MacKenzie spent a week-end at her home in Lake Meg- Friends of Mr.Neil MacDonald, STORE YOUR FURS NOW 2% Costs 0(5/ of your own only /D valuation.Payable next Fall only.Messenger Service.Telephone 570 J.A.PELLETIER & SON SHERBROOKE, QUE.We offer complete protection against FIRE MOTHS BURGLARY but they are useful, too.The scalloped neckline is merry and decorative.Buttons used as trim are inexpensive, and ric-rac or ruffling at the nicely shaped cuffs and the pockets are gay touches too.Pattern 9333 may be ordered only in 46, 48 and 50.Size 36 requires 4!4 antic Miss Florence Humphrey, of Wat-erville, visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Tom Humphrey.Mrs.Ada Humphrey, who visited TÆ -IfVSfi8* 40\u2019'42, fv\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Clark, of Capel-v* Va w h \u2022\tq es ton, was also a guest of Mr.and yards 36 inch fabric.\tMrs.Frank Webster.Send twenty cents (20c) in coins Mrs.Willie Faith and daughter, (stamps cannot be accepted) for ; Irene, of Rock Forest, visited rela-this Marian Martin pattern.Be sure]tives here.to write plainly your size, name,- Week-end guests of Mrs.Norman address and style number.\tI Rodger, included Mr.and Mrs.Nor- Send your order to Sherbrooke'rie Hawse, of Lennoxville, and Mr.Daily Record, Pattern Department, and Mrs.Roy Hatcher, of S>her-Sherbrooke, Quebec.\tbrooke.NOW IS THE TIME FOR ALL GOOD WOMEN TO COME TO THE AID OF THEIR COUNTRY, SAYS THIS MAN \u201cWomen will have to save this country.Men aren\u2019t going to take hold and pull it out of the mess it is in.\u201d That isn\u2019t the opinion of a woman\u2014or of a far-from the-world philosopher.It is the opinion of a hard-headed, highly successful New York lawyer.He\u2019s Pereival Jackson, who has just written \"Look at the Law\u201d\u2014 a book explaining law to the layman.Mr.Jackson has sound reasons for his revolutionary idea.\u201cTo begin with,\u201d he says, \"women today have more time than men.Earning a living keeps men\u2019s noses so close to the grindstone they become astigmatic.\"But women have some leisure.They have time to read and think and gain a perspective the average man doesn\u2019t have.Because of that the average woman today is far superior to the average man.She is more intelligent, has a more cultural background, reads more, is more subtle.\u201cBut.she must put this advantage .to some practical use.One thing j women must do is broaden their concept.of home-making.Instead of 'confining it to making a decent I home for one man and one family\u2014 Uhey must take it on their shoulders to see that everyone has a decent home.The whole housing problem is logically' woman\u2019s problem.But women haven\u2019t accepted it.\u201cI would like to see women become.more and more active.They can do us nothing but good.* * » He\u2019d Vote for Mr».Rooievelt \u201cI don\u2019t think their job now is to tight for \u201cwomen\u2019s rights.\u201d Women are no minority\u2014and they shouldn\u2019t act like one.They should pitch in and fight for the good of everybody.Then when they have proved that they can \u2018take over,\u2019 have demon- strated their superiority, they can write their own ticket\u2014have anything they want.\u201cWhy, I\u2019d vote for Mrs.Roosevelt for president tomorrow.I\u2019d even vote for her against her husband.And why not?She hasi everything the president of this country needs\u2014intelligence, understanding of human needs, tact, intog-rity, physical stamina.\u201cLet other women show us men\u2014-¦ ns she lias done\u2014and even the moet reactionary man will admit \u2018That woman is good.\u2019 \u201d fi» IRRADIATED FOR 'SUNSHINE VITAMIN D ?Has many uses in cooking and creaming \u2014 comes in a convenient, air-tight can, keeps unopened without refrigeration.A CANADIAN p/tooucr \u2014 \u2019\t\u2014ip OH DEAR.THE MASONS WILL 6E ,NY MINUTE DISCOVERS A WAV TO DO DISHES IN HALF THE TIME .1 HELLO, ARENY YOU SLOW-POKES READY YET ?I\u2019M SORRY, YOU\u2019D better not wait! THESE BEASTLY DISHES WILL TAKE FOREVER- I HAVENY EVEN GOT A GOQD SUDS YET/ NO WONDER, WITH THAT OLD WASHDAY BAR SOAP YOUfeE USING.1/ I'LL RUN BACK.AND GET A4Y PACKAGE OF NEW HIGH- ' TEST OXYDOL.\\ it «42 few \\ minutes j later I TELL YOU THIS NEW HIGH-TEST OXYDOL'S SIMPLY A I MARVEL FOR SPEED! 1 SEE HOW QUICK IT DISSOLVES'/ I NEVER DREAMED SOAP COULD BURST INTO SUCH HEAPS OF SUDS s MY ! HOW THESE SUDS GET THE GREASE-THEY JUST MELT IT AWAY U*E # MAGIC !, Wl .H HIGH-TEST OXYDOL YOU GET THE DISHES SO CLEAN LOTS OF PEOPLE CONY BOTHER WITH WIPING! THEY JUST STACK- GIVE A HOT RINSE- AND LET DISHES DRY BY THEMSELVES! , iiDn WHATS MORE, OXYDOL DOESNT MAKE MV HANDS RED AND ROUGH ! THEY STAY SO SMOOTH AND WHITE-HOW I _ DONT HAVE TO KEEP THEM IN HOT D/SHWATER.\t.\t-, SO LONG!/I ' LOOK- NOT \\\t4!\t1 ?A TRACE OF GREASY FILM ON THEM/ AND IT TOOK US NO TIME AT ALL! /[Ilf, BELIEVE ME, itL NEVER GO BACK TO SLOW-POKE WASHDAY BAR SOAPS AGAIN\u2014 NOW IVE FOUND H/GH-TEST OXYDOL! BEST OF ALL, IT COSTS' ME LESS THAN fjOF A CENT TO DO AN AVERAGE MEAL'S DISHES.SO IT'S ECONOMICAL, TOO/ r TONIGHT-DO DISHES 50% FASTER This Speedy Way That\u2019s So Easy On Hands! KeirlH'ered Trad# Mark NOW\u2014a way to do dishes in half the time\u2014a way that\u2019s remarkably easy on hands! Its a way now offered by New High-Test OXYDOL and the ama/ing new ingredient it contains, for this new-type soap washes dishes with amazing speed\u2014gets them so wonderfully clean many people don\u2019t bother with wiping.Just stack, give a good, hot rinse, and you're through.In our scientific tests against popular washday har soaps, High-Test Oxydol has been found to do these things:\u2014 (1) Gives up to THREE TIMES THE SUDS.(2) Suds stand up as much as 2 to 3 times longer.(3) Makes suds 6 times as jast as washday bar soaps\u2014starts to work cutting grease 6 times faster! This means you get thick, fast-working\" suds almost instantly\u2014don't have to keep your hands in hot dishwater so long.Thus less risk of red, puffy \u201cdishpan hands.\u201d Even more important, scientific \u201cpatch\u201d tests on normal skins prove conclusively that Oxydol itselt is safer for hands than many of the most modern washday bar soaps\u2014won\u2019t make hands red or rough! What\u2019s more, High-Test Oxydol suds leave no greasy film.You\u2019ll be delighted how glassware glistens, how dishes sparkle like jewels.High-Test OXYDOL is economical, too.Costs I.ESS THAN '/» OF A CENT to do an average dishwashing job.Get a package tpday.Procter & Gamble.MADE IN CANADA THAN I FOR AN AVERAGE DISHWASHING JOB BUY MOW AND Sherwin-Williams Annual Sale of Quality Enamels at Cash-Saving Prices covin ENAMELOID THE GUARANTEED HIGH-GLOSS ENAMEL FOR EVERY PURPOSE S-W Standard Prices SALE PRICES GALLON\t-\t$6.35\tNow\t$5.08 Vz-GALLON -\t3.30\tNow\t2.64 QUART - -\t- - 1.75\tNow\t1.40 PINT - - -\t- - 1.60\tNow\t.30 Vz-PINT -\t-\t.55\tNow\t.44 V4-PINT .\t.\t.35\tNow\t.28 24 BEAUTIFUL COLOURS Buy a Can Today! theÇenuine Sherwin - Williams emi $ATRN - ENAMEL A WASHABLE, SANITARY FINISH FOR WALLS, WOODWORK AND FURNITURE S-W Standard Prices SALE PRICES GALLON ^-GALLON QUART -PINT - - y2-piNT .Now $4.20 Now 2.20 Now 1.20 Now .64 Now .40 COLOUR-STYLE YOUR HOME WITH THIS FINE SATIN-FINISH 12 DELICATE PASTEL TINTS SALE ends on May 11th, 1040 J.S.MITCHELL & CO.LTD.78 - 80 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH.\tSHERBROOKE, QUE.1 PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1940, | A BUYER MAY BE ONLY Ml II M Tj\t¦ Hflfl T0 REACH him NEXT DOOR-USE THE TV ft 11 |\tAUu Phone 68 Prices For Classified Advertising: CASH RATE\u20142 cents per word minimum charge 25 cents for 10 words or less.CHARGE RATE\u2014.I cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents for 10 words or leas.BIRTHS\u2014MARRIAGES\u2014DEATHS Death and Funeral Notices, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam without poetry, 75c an Insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, 10c per line extra.Engagements, Weddings, B|rth Notices.60c.List of flowers included in obituary reports, 2c a word, 25c extra whan charge account is opened.Reader Notice in country locals, 15c per line, five words to a line; Lennox-ville and City Brieflets, 20c per llrje.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectifies immediately on attention being called thereto.Male Help Wanted ! For Sale l^XCLUSJVE DISTRIBUTOR TO COVER th« city of Sherbrooke »nd surrounding territory for well known brand of soft drinks.Tony Labelle, 4217 Laval Street, Montreal.Que.\t_______ I>OY WANTED, 14 TO 17, AS APPREN-tice in jewellery store general repairs.Must be neat in appearance pleasant disposition and able to speak both languages flu-ently.Apply Skinner Bros.Female Help Wanted General maid wanted at once, plain cooking, references, sleep out, | family of two.Mr*.Rowell, 122 London.Middle-aged woman to take care of family of three.Phone 1856-W.General majd, full experience, sleep out, references.Apply 27 Magog Street.\t^ To Let Wanted To Purchase VORTH WARD.VTMY STREET, NEW ^ five room heated apartment.Hot water, electric refrigerator, Venetian blinds, atove, shower and garage.Phone 270.Trappers, bring us your raw tprirg muskrat» and get the hithest market price.J.A.Pelletier & Son.Wellington Street North.Sherbrooke.\t| \\\\7E WISH TO BUY A QUANTITY Of *\u2019 1\" ash boards.A-pply J.O.Dufour Ltd., 37 Wellington South.Phone 449.LIGHT, ONE HORSEPOWER, outboard motor in good order.Box 26, Recpro.______________________________ Two WHEEL TRAILER.GOOD CONDI-tkn.W.T.Pearson.Spring Road.I^nno^ville* _____ _______ _ TTVIVE ROOM HEATED FLAT.HARD-*¦ wood floors, hot water all year, wide verandah, fireplace, centrally located.Apply 46 High Street.SIX ROOM HEATED FLAT, 41 KING West.Phone 2622-J.^MI-DETACHED HOUSE AT 77 PORT-^ land Avenue, eight rooms.Clifford Goodhue.Phone 1270.fN LENNOXVILLE, FIV^ ROOM FLAT, * bath, hardwood floors, corner Main and Depot Streets.Apply David Johnston, WattrviHe.pOLDEN OAK.GLASS COVERED FLAT top desk and chair : alao leathar covered 3-piece den suite.Phone 403-R or Box 66.i Record.T^TCE ASSORTMENT OF CEDAR TREES.! all mes for lawns and edgings.Apply Peter Sarraein, R.3, Lennoxville.Phone i 916r3.\tI A GIOVETT1, SHERBROOKE MARKET.1 Two thousand dozen fresh country i eggs.Now is bhe time to «tore your eggs\u2014 prices low.Dairy butter, 25c.\tj T> UBBER GOODS SUNDRIES.ETC., I -¦^ mailed postpaid in plain, sealed wrapper.80% less than retail.Write for mall orxhw catalogue.Nov-Rubber Co., Dept.G., i .Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.\tj piANO.WILLIS CABINET GRAND, OAK library table and chair, small table, blinds, cheap for cash.Apply 36 Brooks Street.j\t¦\t- ¦ TTYODGE TWO-TON TRUCK WITH HY-drfiulic hoist, re-conditioned : one Toledo ; computing scale, 30 pounds : piano.Apply i L.L.Leslie, 17 Queen.Phone 2031.i-*- PAINT NOW.GUARANTEED PAINT, ail colors, gallon $2,50; quart, 65c; tur* ' pentine.$1 ; shellac, varnish, liquid wax, $3 ; rcofing paper, $l.90-$2.75 ; cement, selonite, lime, etc.10% discount on $10 order.Hebert's Store, 110 Belvidere.Phone 3450, J Sherbrooke.\t_____________ BAGS CERTIFIED SEED POTA-\u2022\ttoes.New Brunswick, $1.45; seed; grain, phosphate, tools, hardware, etc.Hebert's Store, 110 Belvidere.II EMSTITCHING MACHINE.50 COOK-shlre Street.East Angus.Farms For Sale = ; I VIVE ROOMS HEATED.HOT WATER ! all year, garage, Portland Avenue, $36.! Phone 185.Large farm, stock and machin- ery near Sherbrooke ; also milk route.Apply Mrs.John Faith, 266 Wellington South.Phone 1166-W.___________________ 1 rirv acres, GOOD HOUSE AND xUU barn, water in house and barn, small sugar place.$2,60û.A.Kendrew, Compton Station, Que^__________________ QQ ACRE FARM WITH BUILDINGS.Cï|fh.Mrs.Herbert.Rogers.Eaton Corner Que.__________________________ .POR NURSES.TEACHERS, STENO-graphers, etc., two room heated flat, bathroom, gas stove and furnishings, $25.Phone 135.Baby Chicks TMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAY CHICKS, leading breed?, and e-tarted cockerels and ca-pons.Pleaee your customers with these fine meat birds.Order now.See Gordon Owens, Brome.Bicycles Rooms To Let Bicycles new.second hand, sold, fentod.exchanged.Accessories, lawn mowers sharpened.Prompt reliable service.Brodeur.167 King West.pOOD HOME FOR YOUNG BUSINESS VT man.Large furnished room, shower, central.Bargain for right party.Phone 2284-W.Real Estate For Sale Lost And Found CAMP COMFORT, GARTHBY, LARGE furnished camp, two boat houses, garage.ice\ttwo hundred feet frontage on lake short, cheap for cash.N.L.Wiggett, Wiggettf Shoe Store.__________ BUSINESS DIRECTORY T OST: NEAR MAGOG A LARGE TRUNK.Reward for information.Apply 214 McManamy Street.Phone 2649-W.Wanted To Rent Miscellaneous \\XTANT ADDITIONAL PROFITABLE line.\tWholesale.\tI travel\tin\twhole Province.\tMerchants,\tdruggists,\tetc.Box 15, Record.Riding\thorses,\tmild and well trained.Suited particularly\tto\tladies who like to ride horeeback.Apply 1 Lepage Lane, East Sherbrooke or Phone 1662-W.Municipal employment bureau, 21 Meadow Street, Phone 2130.Manufacturers, merchants and citizens in need cf tradesmen, laborers, etc., are invited to apply to Mr.C- E.Monfette at the above address and the latter will endeavour to find amongst the unemployed the help wanted.Live Stock For Sale WO YEAR OLD SHORTHORN BULL.¦ Apply W.G.Loomis, Lennoxville.FRELIGHSBURG C^OOD PASTURE FOR ELEVEN ACCRE-* dited calves.Apply R.Green, Len-j noxville.Advocates 1 >UGG, MIGNAULT.HOLTHAM AND -It GrunSj, Advoctsa, McMungm; A Wslab Building, 76 Wellington St.N.Phone 158i>- WOLFE & CHRISTISON.Q.C.R.BUILU-ing, Wellington Str«et North._____ AS H I O N R.TOBIN.ADVOCATE, Rotcnbio^n» » Bldg.66 Wellington St.North.Phone 623- C'lAGNEA DESMARAIS SHERBROOKE, Jf is Wellington North.Richmond, Ph.37.\\\\JELLS A LYNCH, ADVOCATES.SUN Life Building.Phone 16.Landry, boward a bradley, Olivier Bldg.4 Wellington So.Ph.727.Auctioneers R it DEMERS, AUCTIONEER.DIS.ST.Francis.Bedford, Sherbrooke.Ph.1005- A.BURTON.AUCTIONEER FOR ST.Francis District.Tel.Waterviile 35r2.Chartered Accountants AUDITORS\u2014INCOME TAX Room And Board Wanted TIOOM AND BOARD WANTED BY young man.Phone 7S7-M between five and seven.\u2014 NOTICE \u2014 MAPLE LEAF CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.INC.The annual meeting will be held in Montgomery\u2019s Hall, Randboro, Wednesday, May 8th, at S p.m.All interested are urged to att end, MRS.FRED B.ROBINSON, Sec.-Trea*.E DNEY.aRMITAGE AGO.Chartered Accountants.72 Proepect Street.Telephone 32S5.> S.ROSS A SONS.CHARTERED \u2019 Accountants, MontreaL Certified Accountant JH.BRYCK C.P.A., C.G.A.AUDITOR, \u2022 186 Quebae St.Sherbrooke.Tel.1308.Dentist AUCTION SALE Saturday, May 4th, AT 12 :30 P.M.on Fred Feck's Farm, One Mile on Drummond Road Five good work horses, nine good young milch cows, Ayrshire and Holstein freshened since February, 75 hens, 1936 Chevrolet three-quarter ton panel truck in good order, good rubber tired express, one horse wagon, 2 Carnation milk cans and strainer.Must be sold without reserve.Terms : Cash.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.D R.NEIL P.DINNING.SUN LIFE Building.Room 12.Phone 8815.Electro-Surgical Clinic ^PECIALTY : RHEUMATISM.ARTHRITIS.^ Nevjritie, Heart and Stomach Diseases, X-ray Laboratory.Tonsil*.Hemorrhoids.Wgrts and Corns removd by Electro-Surgery.Dr.Horn.85 Coiart Street, Phone 3636, Swedish Massage CTEA.M BATH, SWEDISH MASSAGE ^ given by Registered Nurse.Mrs Win-grove, at V gue Beauty Salon (Miss A.Du-brèufl) 73 Wellington St.No, Phone 1626.Floor Sanding REAL ESTATE ATTENTION TO LADIES A very progressive business suitable to ladies, must be sold immediately, owner having to leave city on account of illness.A «mail capital will assure a person, a very good revenue.This business is geeured with a choice clientele, and a large field for still further development being the sole agent for the Eastern Townships, very attractive to tourists during summer season.A lady with a small capital, who wants to create herself a position of her own or a father who wishes to start his daughter in business, will have an opportunity of making a good revenue out of a small investment, in communicating with the under-sgned for further information.LACAUDREAU 66 WlUINCrON ST.ft Tfl,4Z Sympathy is extended to Mr.and Mrs.0.E.Grassette and family in the sudden death of their eldest daughter, Mrs.Arthur Young, of Richford, Vt.Those in town to attend a meeting of Maple Leaf Chapter, O.E.S., were Mr.and Mrs.L.Rowse, Mrs.E.L.Baker, Dunham, Mr.and Mrs.George Fortin, Mrs.Page, Mrs.Thornton, Miss H.O\u2019Dell, of Stan-bridge East, Miss M.Blake, of Bedford, Mrs.A.Harvey, of Manson-ville, and Mr.E.Kemp, of Bedford.Miss Ella Smith, of Montreal, spent a week-end here with her parents.Upon return she was accompanied by her father, Mr.B.Smith, who entered a Montreal hospital for eye treatment, The many friends of Mrs.Myron Westover, of North Pinnacle, will regret to learn that she has been a patient in the Sweetsburg Hospital, suffering from a severely burned hand.The Helping Hand Society of Bishop Stewart Memorial Church, met at the home of Mrs.J.H.Harvey with Mrs.F.G.Bell as point hostess.Rev.A.J.Marshall was present ami the President, Miss B.Holland, conducted the business meeting when final arrangements were made for a salad tea to be held in the Town Hall.Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses.Government gravel trucks are busy hauling gravel for the road between here and Stanbridge East.Mrs.C.I.Ingalls is spending a few weeks in Montreal with Mr.and Mrs.D.Tait.Mrs, Nettie Spencer spent a few clays in Sutton with Mr.and Mrs.K.Jenne and Mrs.0.M.Jenne.Miss Hilda Tait spent a week-end in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Leland Grassette, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.George Grassette, of Ormstown, Miss B Grassette, of Cowansville, the Misses Clara and Blanche Grassette, of New York, Mr.and Mrs.Hector Grassette, of Glovervilles, N.Y., and Mr.R.Grassette, of Hartford, Conn., were over-night guests of their parents while in town to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs.A Young, of Richford, Vt.Mr.Ivan Westover spent a day in Montreal.Radio Programmes Thurtday, May 2.7:00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Fred Waring in Pleasure Time; WJZ; Easy Aces; WABC: Amos \u2019n\u2019 Andy; CBM: Reflections in Song; CFCF: Musicale.7:30 p.m.\u2014WABC: Vox Pop; WJZ: One of the Finest; WEAF: All-Star Revue; CBM: Jean Belland, Cellist; CFGF: Uncle Troy.8:00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Mr.District Attorney; WJZ: Musical Americana; WABC: Ask-It-Baaket; CBM: Miss Trent's Children; CFCF: Pantry Shelf.8:30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Variety Show; WABC: Strange As It Seems; WEAF: I Love a Mystery; CBM: Canadian Grenadier Guards\u2019 Band; CFCF: What Would You Do?9:00 p.m.\u2014WABC: Major Bowes\u2019 Amateur Hour; WEAF: Good News of 1940; WJZ: Dance Orchestra; CBM: In the Shadow of the Swastika.9:30 p.m.\u2014CBM: Shadow of the Swastika; WJZ: Concert Orchestra; WEAF: Rudy Vallee\u2019s Programme; C'KAC: Franco Swing.10:00 p.m.-\u2014WJZ: Dance Orchestra; WEAF: Kraft Music Hall; WABC: Glenn Miller\u2019s Orchestra; CBF: Len Hopkins\u2019 Orchestra; CKAC: Lanny Ross.10:30 p.m.\u2014CFCF: Chamber of Commerce Dinner; CBF: Bittersweet Opera; CKAC: The Journal Speaks.\t* 11:00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: News; CBM: Ne\\vs; WABC: News; WJZ: News, Lani McIntyre\u2019s Orchestra.11:30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Talk by Frank Gannett; WABC: Orrin Tucker\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: Lou Breese\u2019s Orchestra; CBM: Stag Party.Friday, May 3.7:00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Josef Marais, Songs; WEAF: Fred Waring in Pleasure Time; CBM: London Calling; WABC: Amos \u2019n\u2019 Andy; CFCF: Musicale.7:30 p.m.\u2014WABC: AI Pearce\u2019s Gang; WJZ: Yesterday\u2019s Children; WEAF: The Revelers; CBM: Violin Recital; CFCF: Uncle Troy.8:00 p.m.\u2014CBM: Story of the Theatre; WJZ: Concert Orchestra; WEAF: Cities Service Concert; WABC: Kate Smith\u2019s Variety Hour.8:30 p.m.\u2014CBM: Story of the Theatre; WJZ: Death Valley Days; CFCF: Christopher Ellis; CKAC: Radio Marathon.9:00 p.m.\u2014WABC: Johny Pre-ents; WEAF: Waltz; Time; WJZ: Home Town; CFCF: Don Turner\u2019s Orchestra.9 :30 p.m.\u2014WABC: First Nighter; WEAF: What\u2019s My Name; CBM: On the Boulevard; WJZ: This Amazing America; CFCF: Public Health Talk.10:00 p.m.\u2014-WEAF: Don Ameche Variety Show; WABC: Grand Central Station; WJZ: Boxing Bouts; CBM; Chamber Music.10:30 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Story Behind the Headlines; WABC: Believe It Or Not; WJZ: Boxing Bout; CBM: Canadian Heritage.11:00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: News; CBM: News; WABC: News; WJZ: News, Dance Orchestra.11:30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Charlie Bar-net\u2019s Orchestra; WABC:\tSammy Kaye\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF:\tDance Orchestra; CBM: Woodhouse and Hawkins.WEAJ?\u2014New Tor* .5^0 CFCF\u2014Montreal .\t.600 KDKA\u2014Pittsborgh ,,,, .©go CMB\u2014Montreal\t,,,,\t960 CKAC\u2014Montreal\t.730 WABC\u2014New York .860 WJZ\u2014New York\t760 CBF\u2014Montreal .oio WHEN A SECTOR CHANGES HANDS fiLOOR SANDING.BEAUDOIN BROS.181 Galt Street, Phone 442-R.Interior Decorating PAINTING.DECORATING.PAPER-haging at low cost.A.Morin.St.Ed-widge.Que.Maternity Home CTRICTLÏ FRIV ATE M A T E R N I T t ^ Home Govt_ Licence, Nurse Bradford.33 High.Phone 1487.Physicians and Surgeons D R, R.B.SPEER - EY\"E, EAR, NOSE.Throat, 100 Wellington No.Phone 3246.D R.ETHIER, PHONE 67«.84 KING i-'T.West Electrotherapy, Urinary Diseaae.DRS.J.K.DARCHK AND LIONEL Darche- Eye, Ear, Noae and Throat.Private flofepital.92 King Street West.Repairs IfiP-EE ESTIMATES ON CARPENTER Work Painting.Re-modelling home* x specialty, G.A BisK p, 13 Hoyai, Ph.3697.Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL ^ Dr.L.A.Gendreau.67 'Vellington So.FOR SALE SEATON PLACE \u2014 35 Melbourne Street, residence of the late Dr.Gordon Hume.Owner leaving town and willing to sell at a great sacrifice.No reasonable offer refused.Jos.V.Ames REAL ESTATE Phone 235 NIZAM HELPS Hyderabad, India, May 2.\u2014i®\u2014 A monthly contribution of £10,000 ($44,500) has been offered the Viceroy of India by the Nizam of Hyderabad \u201ctowards the cost of units for service outside the State.\u201d ¦ p With fitting formality a few days ago, British for ces took over a sector of the Western Front from the French troops.This picture shows one of the French officers, at right, handing over the keys to a blockhouse to a British officer, as British troops went into positions against the enemy.FARNAM\u2019S CORNER Mrs.William Jones is spending a few weeks with her sister-in-law, Miss Guila Jones, at Fordyce.Sir.Francis Perkins, of Phillip.-burg, spent the week-end with bis parents, Mr- and Mrs, F.D.Perkins.Mr.and Mrs.Claude Ingalls, of Cowansville, were calling on his cousin, Mr.and Mrs.Fordys Ingalls, and Mrs.E.E.Ingalls.Mr.Claude Ingalls was on leave of absence from the army.Mr.Howard Buchanan, of Dunhamr spent Sunday at his home here.Several from here attended the birthday party for Mrs.Bernice Russell, at West Sutton.Miss Eunice Harvey is spending an indefinite time at her home here.Mr.Eric Jones was a Sunday guest of Mr.Gordon Ohalifoux, at East Dunham.Mr, Robert Robinson, of Bedford, spent the week-end at his home here.Mr.Walter Hodgman, of Birchton, was calling on Mr.William Jones on Sunday.Miss Ida Harvey and Miss Margaret Palmer, of Cowansville, were week-end guests of the former\u2019s parente.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Harvey.Mrs.P.Fee spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs.John Delorme, and Mr.Delorme, at Selby Lake.Old newspapers for sale.One cent a pound.Apply Record Office.A Good WEBSTER USED CAR Will Always Bring You Home Happy! THESE CARS HAVE BEEN FULLY RECONDITIONED BY TRAINED MECHANICS.EVERY ONE IS GUARAN-TEED No.400-A 35 Olds.Sedan, 8 Cyl.-$450 No.397 38 Olds.Sedan.6 Cyl.- 765 No.339 38 Olds.Sport Coupe, Radio-765 No.401 38\tChev.Sp.Coach\u2014 595 No.387 39\tChev.Deluxe Sedan 790 No.228-B 35\tFord\tCoach- 250 No.380 36\tFord\tSedan-395 No.P-179 35\tBuick\tSedan-495 No.395 36\tBuick\tSedan- 525 'No.381 39 Pontiac Sedan-790 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM.ALL MAKES, ALL MODELS.Regular 4-Star Guarantee Trades Accepted, Terms WEBSTER MOTORS 129 Wellington Street South Telephone 1273.USED CAR LOT Belvidere Street South.Telephone 2850.\t\u2022 OPEN EVENINGS.WEST SUTTON Mr.Marvin O\u2019Brien spent the week-end at Farnam\u2019s Corner with his aunt, Mrs.F.D.Perkins and family.Mr.Edward McCullough was a Saturday evening guest of Mr.Roland Gibson.Mr.Lawrence Derrick, of Cowansville, and Mr.Howard Bower, of Sutton, .were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Derrick.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Chamberlain, of North Pinnacle, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.J.O\u2019Brien.Mrs.Mary Page is ill and under the care of a doctor.Friends wish her a speedy recovery.Miss Mollie Fee, of Farnam\u2019s Corner, was an overnight guest of Miss Jean Naylor.Mrs.Knuckey, of Sutton, has rented her tenemnt house here to Mr.Stone.School re-opened here on Monday with Mrs.O.H.Baker, of Sutton, as teacher.Mr.Gerald Dempsey, who has been employed by Mrs.Elmer Johnson, has gone to Farnam\u2019s Corner, where he will spend the summer with Mr.Kenneth Spicer.Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Spencer and son spent Friday with their nephew and niece, Mr, Walter Beattie and Miss Marion Beattie.Some forty friends gave Mrs.Bernice Russell a surprise party on Thursday evening, April 25th, the occasion being her birthday.The evening was spent in Chinese checkers, cai\u2019ds and dancing.Lunch was served and a pleasant evening spent.Mrs.Russell received several lovely gifts from her friends.Miss Bertha Mudgett, of West Brome, Miss Helen Shuttleworth, of Sutton, and Mr.George Wright, of Sweetsburg, w'ere Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, D.L.Mudgett and family.Mr.William Sims, of Montreal, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Johnson.Mr.Robert Robinson, of Bedford, spent the week-end with his grandmother, Mrs.Henry Robinson.Mr.Charles Perkins spent a day in \u2018Abercorn.Miss Alice O'Brien, of Sutton, was a week-end guest of Miss Florence O'Brien.Mr.E.J.Lee, Messrs.Ernest and Reid Russell went to East Dunham on Monday.gustus Nenkom, Mrs.James West-man, Miss Florence Hunt, Mrs, R.Thornleau were in Sherbrooke and attended the Granada Theatre where they saw \u201cGone With the Wind.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Roy Weston spent the week-end at Beebe as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Crook, Mrs.Weston\u2019s parents.Messrs C.Guy Bishop and Bruce Bishop were in town calling at the homes of Mr.H.H.Bishop and Mr.F.N.Westman.Mr.ar.d Mrs.Austin Bishop have been on a motor trip visiting New York, Washington, D.C., and the New England States.They returned home Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Aleck Stewart and Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Currie were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Bishop.Mr, and Mrs.Merrill Bishop, of Sherbrooke, were guests on Sunday at the same home.Mrs.David Anderson, who has be m a guest of relatives in Littleton, N.H., and North Haverill, has returned home, She was accompanied by ner sister, Mrs.Snowdon, who will be her guest for a short time.The Ladies\u2019 Guild was pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs.George Hart.The meeting was opened with the customary prayers by the rector and minutes of the previous meeting were accepted.A bill for insurance on the church hall was presented and payment voted.The afternoon was spent in knitting and work of various kind, and a lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Thelma Hart.During the tea hour piano selections were rendered by Miss Hart and Mrs.A.B.W.Skinner.dancing.Refreshments were served.Mrs.J.M.Allan is confined to the house, suffering from an infection.Miss Eva Crawford has returned to her home at King\u2019s Corner after spending a month with Mrs.Edgar Nugent.Mr.J.A.Routier, of Lyster Station, has taken up his work here as butter maker.DUBOYCE\u20193 CORNER MELBOURNE RIDGE Miss Leila Booth has returned from Waterloo and is helping to care for her grandmother, Mrs.D.A.Booth, who has been very ill.Mrs.S.McMannis, of Ulverton, spent several days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Booth.Mrs.E.H.Beers, of Melbourne, has moved home to Melbourne Ridge.Mr.P.Fortier and Mr.and Mrs.G.Fortier and family, of Melbourne, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.O.A.Fowler.Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Beers motored to Waterviile and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.E.Solomon.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Smith, their two daughters and Mr.Ernest Smith, of Waterloo, and Miss Gladys Smith, of Richmond, were guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Smith.Mr.and Mrs.E.N.Beers, of Melbourne, and several members of the Trail Rangers of the Richmond and Melbourne Church, were entertained at a sugaring-eff at Mr.Gordon Beers\u2019 sugar camp.Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Parkes, of North Hatley, Miss Gladys Johnston, R.N., and Mr.Mooney, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Johnston.BROME CENTRE Mr.and Mrs.Stevenson and children, of Cowansville, spent a day | as guests of Mr.and Mrs, Harold Spencer.Miss Olive Frizzle, of Cowansville, spent a week-end as a guest I of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.D.| Frizzle.' Mrs, S.Frizzle was a guest of her ! daughter, Mrs.Donald Spencer, and Mr.Spencer, of Waterloo, for a few days.Mrs, Cedric Hastings was visiting 'her father, Mr.Edson Davis, who recently left the Sherbrooke Hospital and is now staying in Waterloo for a time.i Mr.Herbert Loucks was in Mont-! real as a week-end guest of his brother, Mr.Frank Loucks, Mrs.James Moore spent a short holiday in Stanbridge as a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Laduke.Miss Hilda Judd was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.James Moore, Miss Isabelle Frizzle spent a day in Knowlton as a guest of her aunt, Mrs.William Venables.Recent guests of Mrs.Audrey Vernal included her daughter, Miss Geraldine Vernal, R.N., of Montreal, Mr.Thomas Howie, of Bedford, and Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Chadsey and Mr.and Mrs.Munroe Chadsey, of East Farnham.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Spencer were visiting Mrs.Spencer\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.Frizzle, They were accompanied home by Mrs.Frizzle, who had been their guest for a few days.Mr.Arthur Frizzle spent a day in Sherbrooke.Mr.Norman Williams was a guest of his father and brother, Mr.Oswald Williams and Gerald Williams.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Worden were in Knowlton as guests of Mrs.Ben Sweet and son, Hugh.The Misses Beatrice and Doris Ohampeau, of Knowlton, spent Saturday with their sister, Mrs.Harry Beakes.Mrs.Percy Roberts and Miss Dorothy Brown spent Wednesday in Knowlton.Mr, Sydney Taylor received word of the death of his sister, Mrs.Thomas Knowlton.Miss Marguerite Taylor, of Waterloo,.was a guest of her parents while here to attend the funeral of Mrs.Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.Vernal Lewis spent a day with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Duboyce.Miss Dorothy Brown is visiting in Montreal.Mrs.William Stone and Miss Wilena Stone spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.George Buss, Knowlton.Mr.Rupert Mizejier, of Waterloo, was a week-end guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.L.Mizener.Mr.and Mrs.John Flanagan were in Call\u2019s Mills on Sunday to visit Miss Janet Hay, who was very ill.Mrs.J.R.Goddard, of Knowlton, ; and Miss Margaret Marsh were j guests of Mr.and Mrs, Ray Duboyce.i Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Taylor, of Foster, were calling on Mrs.Dalton Brown.The burial of Mr.Norman Doe, of Lowell, Mass., son of the late Mr.Edson Doe and Mrs.Doe, of Fuiford, took place in the Duboyce Cemetery ,on Monday, April 22.Mrs.W.K.Davis, of Knowlton, is j visiting Mrs.Dalton Brown, j Miss Beatrice Champeau, of Knowlton, and Miss Hastings, of Bolton Glen, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Beakes.BRESSETT\u2019S CORNER MARBLETON Mrs.W.L .Munkittvick.of Montreal, is spending a few days in town as guest of Mrs.M.Hunt and Miss F.Hunt, at Good Cheer Lodge.Mr.s Clifford Weyland, Mrs.Au- KINNEAR\u2019S MILLS ANSWER TO CRANIUM CRACKER -4 1.\tTrue.Montevideo (682,668 pop,) is larger than Lima (370,000).(370,000).2.\tFalse.Yokohama (775.500) is larger than Edinburg (468,5001.3.\tFalse.Moscow (4,137,013) is larger than Paris (2,829,746).4.\tTrue.Buenos Aires (2.317,-755) is larger than Cairo (1,307,-422.) 5.\tFatee.Montreal (818,577) is larger than Singapore (710,037).Among those who entertained at their sugar camps within the past week were Mr.and Mrs.Francis Nut-brown, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Cummings, Mr.and Mrs.Amos Savage and Mr.and Mrs.Ben Seale, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Morrison and son, Edmund, were called to St.Johns bury, Vt., owing to the sudden death of their daughter and sister, Mrs.Ernest Eager.Much sympathy is felt for Mr, and Mrs.Morrison in the loss of their only daughter.Mrs.Eager was in her usual health up to the day before her death, when she was stricken with a shock from which she never rallied.Mr.Archie Little, of Thetford Mines, spent a week-end at the home of Mr.H.A.Lowry, M rs.H.A.Lowry is at present with her daughter, Mrs.Lloyd Bennett of Lower Ireland, who is ill.A very pleasant evening was spent at the Oddfellows' Hall when the Oddfellow?entertained their friends on the 121st anniversary of the founding of the Society.The evening was spent in games, music, and bowling, while features included a short address by Rev.Mr.Rowe, singing by Mr.A.R.Addlev and Several from here attended the party held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Meigs, in North Hatley.jThe party was in honor of Mr.Harold Belanger on the occasion of his birthday.| Mr.and Mrs.Glen Little, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Vance.Mrs.Albert Kezar and Miss Elsie Kezar attended a sugaring-off party in Minton at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Johnson.I Masters Percival and Robert Little iwere guests of their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Kezar.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Little and ; daughter, Janet, were Sunday guests of Mrs.Little\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Clark.I Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Lefebvre and family have moved to Burrough\u2019s , Fails, where they have purchased a ! small farm.[ Mr.and Mrs.Gillespie, of Sherbrooke, have moved into their new i home here.Miss Emma Wilson spent the week-end with her brother and sis-: ter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.D.Monroe Wilson, at the home of Mr.Ralph .MacRae, North Hatley.The Misses Edith and Lily Berg-Istrand spent an evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Perry Wilson.They were also supper guests at the home of Mrs.Annie Thwaites and family.Mr.Stanley Howse and Mrs.Charles Howse motored to Lennoxville.Mr.Lorenzo Dion is working for Mr.Stanley Howse, while \" Mr.Charles Bennett is working with Mr.Ronald Clark repairing roads.CHERRY RIVER Mr.and Mrs.Albert Meigs, of Magog, were Sunday guests of their daughter, Mrs.Merrill Whittier and family.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Sager and daughter, of Magog, visited the former\u2019s father, Mr.B.L.Sager, and brother, Mr.Clarence Sager and family.: Mr.and Mrs.Donald Jenks, of Magog, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Bullard.Miss Vena Sullivan, of Magog, was a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs.Charles Hornett and family.: Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Turner were visiting their daughter, Mrs.Mack Ross.; Mr.Charles Hornett is in Sher-; brooke, where he has accepted a ! position.Miss Elaine Philbrick, teacher at Brown\u2019s Corner school, spent the week-end with friends in Montreal.Miss Albania McKelvey, of Bald- DEATHS REPORTED MRS.HARVEY DREW, OF BARXSTON.Barnston, May 2.\u2014Friends here were grieved by the death of Mrs.Harvey Drew, which occurred at her residence in Barnston, on April 26 after an illness of several months.Mrs.Drew, nee Amelia May Pope, was born in Compton in 1885, daughter of the late Helen Lord and Warren Pope.In May, 1903, she was united in marriage to Harvey H.Drew, and spent nearly all her married life in this community.Those left to mourn her loss besides her husband are five daughters, Marjorie, Mrs.Wendall Haines, Elsie, Mrs.Cyril Drew, Eunice, Mrs.Charles Brown, Eleanor, Mrs.George Belknap, and Gertrude, at home; four sons, Wilbur, Willis, Warren and Mervin; fifteen grandchildren, one brother, Albert Pope; two sisters, Myrtie, Mrs.Frank Drew, and Mrs.Grace Brand, and several nieces and nephews.The funeral service was held on Sunday, April 28, at the Baptist Church, conducted by the pastor, Rev.Harris Wallace.Two hymns, \"The Old Rugged Cross\u201d and \u201cFace to Face,\u201d were sung by Miss Meryl Pope, Mrs.Thornton Cleveland and Mr.Clayton Drew.Beautiful flowers rested on the casket, which was borne to its resting place by six nephews of the deceased, Willard Pope, Fritz Pope, Weyland Pope, Guy Bryan, Rodney Brand and Roland Drew.Those from out of town to attend the funeral were Mr.and Mrs.Mil-ton McLeod and Mr.Darrel Bryan, of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.Howard Drew and family, Mrs.Grace Brand, Rodney and Albert Brand, of Lennoxville; Mr.and Mrs.Wendall Plaines and Guy Haines, of Beecher Falls; Mr.and Mrs.George Belknap and Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur Drew, of Magog; Mr.and Mrs.I.Drew and Roland Drew, of Ladd\u2019s Mills; Fred Parker, D.B.Hopkins, A.A.Hopkins, Carl Lyman and Mr.and Mrs, Harry Cartwright, of Coaticook; Mr.and Mrs.Will Whitcomb, Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Morse, Harrison Morse, Mrs.Henry Lyon-aise, Mrs.Inez Knapp, Clinton Knapp, and Mrs.Lilia Walker, of Hatley; Mr.and Mrs.M.B.Corey, of Kingscroft; Mr.and Mrs.Weyland Pope, of Libbytown; Mr.and Mrs.Earl Bryan and Mrs.Jennie Morrison, of Stanstead; Mr.and Mrs.Myron Sampson, of North Hatley; Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Stone and' Mr.Walter Stone, of Waterviile.win\u2019s Mills, and the Misses Doris and Jennie McKelvey, of Sherbrooke, were called home by the serious illness of their father, Mr.E.J.McKelvey, who, later was taken to the Montreal General Hospital, accompanied by his daughter, Albania.His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.Mr.Butler Aldrich, who bas been quite ill.is improving.Mr.Evin» Baird, who has been seriously ill, is now able to be out for a short time each day.Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Parnell, of McConnell, and Miss Helen Parnell, re-cen.tlj of Montreal, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Humphrey.FITCH BAY Mrs.Raymond Pelkie spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.George Johnson, at \u201cThe Narrows.\u201d Mr.Norman Huddleston, of Magog, spent a week-end with Mr.S.A.Brown at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Rider.Miss Frances LaPenha spent the week-end at her home in Beebe.Miss Margaret Rider, R.N., is in Beebe caring for Mrs.Harhson, who is very ill.Rev.H.G.Rice and Mrs.Rice have received a cable from their son-in-law, Dr.A.G.McCalla, who, with Mrs.McCalla and family, are in Vyspsula, Sweden, where he is engaged in research work in the university of that city.The arrival of the message stating they were safe greatly lessened the anxiety felt by Mr.and Mrs.Rice.Mrs.B.Watson is at Richmond with her daughter, Mrs.Lloyd Somerville and Mr.Somerville.Miss Beatrice Webster was a guest of relatives at Beebe.Mr.Harry Dolloff, of Rock Island, spent a week-end with his aunt, Miss E.M, Dolloff.WYATT ROAD Mr.and Mrs.Charles Berwick entertained as supper guests Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Anderson and son, Billie, Miss Florence Jorgensen and Master Douglas Judge, in honor of their daughter, Mildred's, twentieth birthday.Mrs.Osborne Dougherty and son, Delbert, were guests of Mrs.Eugene Anderson.Other guests at the same home were Miss Dorothy Grey and Messrs.Melvin and Gene Grey, of Brookbury.Miss Jean Lowe spent the weekend with Miss Mildred Berwick.Mr.and Mrs.Osborne Dougherty and family were recent Sunday guests cf Mr.and Mrs.Murdo Mc-Leay.Mr.Andrew Jorgensen was a caller in Bishopton and Weedon.Friends of Mr.Martin Anderson's gathered at his home on April 24 to celebrate his sixty-seventh birthday.The evening was spent in playing cards and lunch was served at midnight.Mrs.Eugene Anderson and son, Billie, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Grey, in Brookbury.Mrs.Clarence Berwick spent a day with Mrs, Osborne Dougherty.Other guests were Mr.and Mrs.Murdo McLeay and son, Angus.Miss Dora Berwick, of Cookshire, and Mr.Curtis Ross, of Bulwer, were recent week-end guests of the former's parents, .Mr.and Mrs.Charles Berwick.Mrs.William Judge entertained as tea guests Mrs.Earl Lasenba and children, Betty and Stanley, Mrs.Eugene Anderson and son, Billie, Misses Florence Jorgensen and Mildred Berwick.Doreen and Durwood Dougherty in honor of Master Douglas Judge\u2019s birthday.Other young people joined in the evening which was spent in dancing.Sugar on snow was also enjoyed.I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1940.PAGE SEVEN PEACE THEME OF SERVICE IN BROME CHURCH Relationship of Church to War Explained by Rev.Father Gaston Martel \u2014 Asks for United Drive for Peace.drome, May 2.\u2014Prayer service for peace was held at St.Edward's Church, Knowlton, Rev.Father Gaston Martel delivering the sermon and explaining the relationship of the church to the war.Rev.Father Martel deplored the fact that Christendom is or,ce again torn by warfare, pointing out .hat hy war ail value in the world is destroyed but that in peace all things are possible, a united effort toward jpeace by the Christian Church uni-I versai, he said, is sorely needed to-; day.| Prayer services for peace will be ; held at St.Edward\u2019s Church each day during May, especially on Sundays and afternoons and evenings during week-days.All those at liberty to attend are invited to do so.General Notes Rural Dean Gedye spent a day in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Westovor, of \\ Ask Your Doctor about whole wheat ARE WHOLE WHEAT 0 He\u2019ll tell you how desirable it is that you should give your family the benefits of whole wheat \u2014 its natural minerals, its bran, its vital wheat germ.And you\u2019ll be glad you can serve whole wheat in this extra-tempting way\u2014as Cubs.In Cubs the whole wheat is blended with mellow malt for extra enjoyment.Cubs are toasted a golden brown, crispy-fresh and tempting-tasty.So get a package or two of Cubs from your grocer now\u2014serve them for breakfast tomorrow.A product of Canadian Shredded Wheat Company Limited % , wo1 -'rUvos A CORDIAL INVITATION We extend a cordial invitation to the old customers of the Dugre Store and the population of Sherbrooke and the Eastern Townships and we assure them that they will continue to receive the same courteous service and highest quality goods at lowest prices.STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY! First Quality Creamery Butter.Special ., lb.26c Granulated Sugar.10 lbs.60c Black Tea, Special Blend.lb.39c Coffee, fresh ground, reg 45c for, per lb.39c Five Roses Flour, SS-lb.bag.$2.90 Crown Pastry Flour, 7-lb.bag.23c Potatoes, No.1 New Brunswick, 75-lb.bag $1.19 1 5-lb.bag 25c EGGS \u2014 Grade A Madium, Strictly Fresh, doz.27c HIGH QUALITY MEATS Milk-Fed Veal Rump Roast, lb.20c Trimmed Loin of Veal, lb.10c Rolled Roast, lb.lie Veal Ribs .2 lbs.35c Calf Liver.2 lbs.33c Young Pork Shoulder Roast, lb.16c Chuck Roast, lb.19c Trimmed Loin of Pork.lb.21c Pork Liver, lb.13c Pork Shanks, each .10c Western Beef Round Steak, lb.\t\t.25c Rolled Roast, lb.\t\t.18c Shoulder Roast, lb.\t\t.16c Low Rib Roast, lb.\t.\t.9c Cello Wrapped BACON \t\tlb.\t23c PORK\tO SAUSAGES\tL\tfor\t29c SALT PORK Lean \t\tlb.\t15c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ORANGES.Sweet.Seedless.23c 25c 29c 33c doz.LEMONS, California, verv large, dozen .BANANAS h Golden Ripe ^ 23c ibs.23c GRAPEFRUIT Large, juicy, each 5c McIntosh APPLES OQ-Choice Quality, dozen tMw Cooking APPLES C Very nice\tJ lbs.29c BEER W PORTER .>t- S ^ MEATS P.BEAUDOIN \u2014 Successor | Mansville, were guests of Mrs.Eliza ; Sweet.Mrs.C.M.Eidridge was for a few 'days a guest of her sister, Mrs.Thomas Pratt, Mr.Pratt and family, I in Moi treal.Mrs.J.A.Drouin and sons, Dams and Daniel, were in Sutton for a day as guests of friends.Mrs.Elton Foster was in Kaowl-; ton as a guest of her father, Mr.A.; W.Royea.The many friends of Mrs.Frank Barnes will be pleased to know she | is able to be up and about a little : after being confined to her bed for six weeks.Her daughter, Mrs.David Bell, has been caring for her during her illness.Mr.Adelard Beauvais, of Sutton, was a guest of friends in town.Mrs.Jane Fletcher has returned to Bronte after spending several weeks at the homes of her sons, Mr.\u2022James Booth and family and Mr.Walter Booth and Mrs.Booth.Friends of Sirs.Eliza Sweet are pleased to hear she has recuperated sufficiently to be able to walk about the house following an illness of several months.Mr.E- H.Foster went to Sutton to consult an optician.Friends regret he is on the sick list and hope he will soon improve.Miss Alice Johnston was for a few days a guest of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.David Kirby, at Sutton.The highway from Brcme to Sherbrooke is passable.Mr.Israel Boucher is engaged ir repair work at the Roman Catholic rectory at Knowlton.Miss Gertrude Eidridge was home from Cowansville for a week-end.Miss Olive Johnston, who spent a holiday at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Johnston, ha?returned to Sutton, where she will resume her studies at the Sutton High School.Messrs.Charles Rhicard and Guy Peters have been engaged to check the traffic and stop heavy loads from passing over the local roads until the frost comes out.Recent guests at the Smith home were Mrs.George Holden, Mrs.Annie Coapland, Mrs.H.A.Holden, Mrs.Alice Martin, Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Ware and Miss Gleuna Martin.Mr.John Smith, of Knowlton, Vas a guest at the same home.Mr.O.Domingue, of Cowansville, spent a day in town.Mr Frank Smith is doing carpenter work at the Owens home.Mr.Ronald Eidridge has returned t0 Brome after visiting friends in Montreal.Mrs.Henry Daignault was visiting in Sutton.Mrs.Ruth St.Albain was in Knowlton for a day as a guest of friends.Mrs.Maude Cross, of Longueuil.was a week-end guest of ¦ Mr.and Mrs.Albert -Jacobs.Mr.D.N.Delaire attended the funeral of his cousin, Mr, Martial Gendron, at St.Patrick\u2019s Church, Magog, on Saturday, April 27, on his way to Sherbrooke, where he spent a week-end visiting friends.Mrs.Harriet Avery, of Knowlton, was a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Patch.Mr.Theodore Coderre, of Knowlton, a former resident of this town, is not enjoying good health.Mr.Coderre has been confined to his room for a few months and his condition is not much improved.Mrs.Jane Fletcher is receiving congratulations on the occasion of her eightieth birthday, which she celebrated Saturday, April 27, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Carmi Libby, and Mr.Libby.Mrs.Fletcher is in good health and best wishes for many more happy returns of the day iai'e exter.ded by all.I Mr, and Mrs.Arthur Midgley, ; Miss Barbara Midgley and friend, i Mr.O\u2019Brien, and Mr.Gordon Midg-| ley, all of La-chine, motored out and | spent a week-end at their home here.; Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Wright, of I Knowlton, were guests of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr, and Mrs.W.H.Patch.Mrs.Elvin Wilson was in Sutton for a day as a guest of Mrs.Flora Darrah.Mrs.James Thompson was called to Waterloo by the illness of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.Cecil Thompson.The home of Mr.and Mrs.Guy Peters was the scene of an enjoyable j evening when a party was given on : Friday, April 26.in honor of their eldest son, Mr.Hurshel Peters, on his twenty-first birthday.A lunch, featured by a decorated birthday cake bearing candles, was servea.and the guests were treated to sugar on snow.The guest of honor was presented with an appropriate gift, which consisted of a military toilet kit, for which Mr.Peters thanked his friends.Those who attended were the Misses Gloria Brislain, Jean ; Tracey, Margaret Sturtevant, Jean Draper, Muriel Vail, Norma Owens and Beatrice Peters and Messrs.At- ! mard Galipcau, Lome Brislain, Lor-ivner, Girvan, Keith Jackson, Stanley Girvan and Milton Peters.A good time was spent, and all left 1 wishing Mr.Peters many happy returns.Mrs.Harriet Avery, of Knowlton, was a dinner guest at the home of her brother and family.«Mr.E.VV.Patch, Mrs.Patch and family.Mrs.Sarah Coapland, of Knowlton, was visiting Mr.and Mrs.Albert Jacobs.Mrs.Charles Shufelt was an overnight guest of friends at Sutton Junction.Mr.Henry Royea, of Mansville, was visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Harold Williams.Mr.Williams and family.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Drouin and sons have returned from Mannsonville after a stay at the home of the former's parents.Mr.and Mrs.C.Drouin.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Williams and son were guests of the former's father, Mr.Oswald Williams, at Brome Centre.Mr.and Mrs.Philip Gallup and children, Marjorie, Clark, Ross and Marie ,of North Troy, Vt., were I guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Judd., Master Maurice Royea.of Mans-1 ville, was a visitor for several days j of his sister, Mrs.Harold Williams, j and family.Mrs.C.C.Salsbury has returned to her home after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs.E.S.Chanman.Mrs.Ernest Ladd, of Sondville, spent a few days in town during 'the illness and death of her sister, I Mrs.R.M.Johnston.Air.and Mrs.Fred Edwards, of West Brome, were in town as guests ! of relatives.' Mr.M.P.Chapman was in Sut-; ton.j Messrs.George Sturtevant, C.C.! Patten and Albert Girvan, of Farn-|ham, were week-end guests at their homes here.Mrs.C.M.Eidridge and Master Neil Hamilton were at Sutton for a day.Mr.Cortes Foyle and sons, of Knowlton, were in town.Miss Winnifred Salsbury.of Knowlton, was a week-end guest of relatives here.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Ball and son, Jackie, of Knowlton, were dinner guests at the Girvan home.Air.and Mrs.A.A.Doyle were at Sweetsburg visiting the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Airs.W.G.Alilti-more.Airs.Doyle remained to spend a few days caring for her father during his illness.Air.Charles Patten, who is in the employ of Air.Raymond McCallum, of Sweetsburg, was home for a week-end.Airs.H.Noiseux was at Dunham as a guest of friends.Alessrs.Ken.Maynard and Harold Logan, of Waterloo, were visiting friends in town.Master Robert Edwards and Master Grant Edwards, of West Brome, spent a week-end visiting their cousin Master Neil Hamilton.Mr.E.M.Palmer, of Sutton Junction, was in town.Mr.Homer Lacroix was at Waterloo as a guest of his mother, Mrs, E.Lacroix, and sister-in-law, Mrs.Albert Lacroix.The latter is reported to be improving and is now-able to sit up for a short while each day.Airs.E.M.Tibbits is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.James Thompson for a few' days before opening her home.Road construction has begun and Mr.Maurice Pare has returned from Granby to take up his duties.Miss Gertrude St.Aubain, of Sutton, visited her sister, Mrs.Ruth St.Aubain.Mr.Walter Sweet, of Sutton Junction, was a visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Jacobs.Friends here regret to learn that Mr.E.C.Perry, of West Brome, is ill and a patient in the General Hospital, Montreal.All wish him a speedy recovery.Mrs.C.M.MacLean and daughter, Shirley, of Sutton, w\u2019ere tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Ray.The many friends of Miss Frances Boucher are glad to see her out j after being confined to her home for six weeks suffering from an injured ankle.Eugene Alailloux and D.N.De-Guire were visiting in Knowlton.Mr.M.P.Chapman was in Knowlton.Mr.David Rosenberg, of Montreal, was in town recently.Recent guests of Mr.and Airs, James Thompson were the former\u2019s brother, Mr.Andrew Thompson, and Airs.Thompson, of Alansville.Mrs.Lloyd Alandigo was a guest at the same home.Mrs.E.M.Sweet spent a day at Knowlton.A dance held in the Bronie Town Hall was w'&ll attended and a success in every way.Music was furnished by Tom Buck and his Canadian Ramblers, of Glen Sutton.Mrs.Lloyd Mandigo, of Mansville, was a day guest of Air, and Airs.David Tracey.Mr.D.N.Delaire has leased his farm to Mr.Eugene Mailloux for the ensuing year.Mr.and Airs.Andrew Thompson, of Alansville, wrere visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Tracey.Please send all news and subscriptions to the Brome correspondent for the Sherbrooke Daily Record.The many friends of Mrs.Arthur Lefebvre are pleased to welcome her home from hospital much improved in health and join in washing her a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Glendon Frizzle were week-end guests at the home of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Airs.F.A.Frizzle, at Knowlton.Mr.F.M.Ladd, of Iron Hill, was in town visiting relatives.Regret is belt at the death of Mr.Arthur Officer, of Sutton, who passed away suddenly on Tuesday, April 9.Mr.Officer and family were former residents of this town.Mr.and Airs.E.0.Cordwin, of Alontreal, are guests of their daughter, Mrs.David Tracey, Mr.Tracey, and family, prior to taking up residence in Brome.Airs.Sherman Frizzle has gone to Waterloo, where she will be a guest of her daughter, Mrs.Donald Spencer, and Mr.Spencer.Mr.and Airs.William Chapman, Jr., were in Alontreal for a day.Mayor Owens and Alessrs.John Duyns and Herbert Derby motored to Montreal.Friends in this district were sorry to hear of the death of Airs.Thomas Knowlton, forty-seven-year-old resident of Knowlton, who succumbed to a heart ailment from which she had been a sufferer for the past ten years.Sympathy is extended to the sorrowing relatives from this community.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Osborne were visitors at Knowlton.Mrs.Jane Fletcher has returned | from Farnham, where she was a guest of her son, Mr.Walter Booth, and Mrs.Booth.Mrs.Fletcher is now the guest of her daughter and j son-in-law, Airs.Carmi Libby and! Mr.Libby.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Booth, of Farnham, were visiting friends in town.Mrs.Mary Davis was at Sutton visiting her mother, Mrs.Roy AIills.Mr.W.H.Patch was at Knowton.SUme, was also present.Dr.Roy was married in Montreal on April 20th and is now on his honey moon in New York and other points.Mr.Harold Hayes, of Granby, was a Sunday guest of Mr.and Airs.William I^ng and family.Harold Walker, were friends in Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Mrs.STANSTEAD WEST SHEFFORD Air.and Airs.A.Crack and Mr.and Airs.D.Fowler, of Granby, were in town in connection with repairs to their house.All', and Mrs.Rouchier, of Alontreal, has taken up residence here.[ Air.Percy Taylor, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of Mrs.L.| Woodard.Mrs.J.B.Payne, Mrs.John Har- ; vey, Mrs.Ed.McDonald, Mr.and' Mrs.Francis Dunn and Miss Anna Dunlavey, all of Granby, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.J.P.AlcAlahon while ; here to attend the funeral of Mrs.John Farrell.Mr.John Dunlavey, of Montreal, Mr.Joseph McAIahon, of St.Joachim, and Miss Alice Doonan, of Waterloo, ealld at the same home.Air.and Mrs.Arthur Crack, of Granby, were supper guests of Mr.and Airs.Gordon Ingram.Air.Pat-! rick Cleary was a dinner guest ait the tame home.Airs.L.Woodard was an overnight guest of relatives in Knowlton.Mrs.Frank McGowan and Mr.Harold Enright, of Montreal, were 1 guests of their parents, Air.and Airs.M.J.Enright, and brother, Mr.Stuart Enright.\tj Mr.Lewis Dunn, of Si.Joachim, waa a dinner guest of Mr.and Mrs.Michael McAIahon, Air.Joachim Dunlavey was a dinner guest ' of Mr.and Mrs.William Dunlavey and Mr.Patrick Cleary was an overnight guest of Air.and Mrs.Michael McMahon while here from St.Joachim to attend the funeral of; Mrs.Farrell.Mr.and Mrs.John Jolly and Mrs.C.C.Harris were in Montreal fori a day.Mrs.Barnes, of Warden, was a guest of her daughter, Mrs.John Jolly, and Mr.Jolly.Mr.John Mitchell, of Shefford, was buried on Friday, April 26th.Mr.and Mrs, Robert Farrell, Miss Mona Farrell and Mr.Gerald Farrell, of Montreal, were here to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.John Farrell, and were guests of Air.and Mrs.Cecil Quinlan.The funeral of Mrs.John Farrell took place on Wednesday, April 24, a solemn Requiem Mass 'being celebrated by Rev.Father Paulhus, assisted ( by a deacon and sub-deacon.There was a large gathering of relatives land friends to pay their last respects i to a kind mother and Christian j woman.Sympathy is extended to the ! family in their sad loss.' Mrs.Arthur Stone entertained several ladies on Friday afternoon, April 26, the occasion being Mi's.Samuel Stone\u2019s ninety-third birthday.Mrs.Stone is in very good health and takes a keen interest in I every worthwhile activity.All her Shefford friends congratulate her and wish her many more happy birthdays.Mrs.Fred Buck, of Granby, daughter of Mrs.S.Stone, and Mrs.AI.E.Thomas, of Waterloo, attended Mrs.Stone\u2019s party.Mrs.Murdock, of Vermont, an aunt of Mrs.Arthur Miss Therese St.Pierre has returned to Stanstead and has opened her home for the summer.Rev.A.T.James and Mr.and Airs.Philip Covey, who spent the winter in Melbourne, Florida, have returned to Stanstead and have opened their home for the season.Air.and Airs.R.B.MacDonald, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.McKenzie were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Perkins.Mrs.Perry, of St.Mary\u2019s, Ont., who was called to Sherbrooke by the illness of her sister, was calling on Miss Susie Channcdl.Mrs.Nellie Walker and son.guests of Air.I-aurent Chagnon, and Ohagnon.| Mr.and Mrs.John Fraser, of Coatieook, spent Sunday as guests of \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014-\tMr.and Mrs.L.T.Dresser.Miss Ed mi* Chagnon has returned Mr.and Mrs, Weyland Pope, of heme after spending a few weeks in Lib; ytown, spent Sunday with Mr.Grand Mere as guest of her brother, and Mrs.Albert Pope.BARNSTON FOR BABVS TENDER SH/N.Use Purex for the tiny babe .no redness, no irritation .sterilized, soft as silk, white as snow.SAFE ! ft,,.MxGruM Uph t, »1( Co Inc PUREX tsLAJUU* if you\u2019re seeking a com stnrcli of real excellence-look for that old favorite LISTEN IN to Canada\u2019s outstanding: Radio program\u2014\u201cWhat wculd you do?\u201d \u2014 every Thursday, 8:30 to 9:00 p.m.over a chain of stations i\u2019eluding:\tCFCF.Montreal.Your Canada Corn Starch labels may help you win a money prize.THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LIMITED \\ Who?.Me?Sure!.You! fb and stock up the home refreshment booth Rpies i REPEATING OUR MANUFACTURER\u2019S STOCK SALE OF LADIES\u2019 COATS 250 Ladies\u2019 Highly Tailored All Wool SPORT AND DRESSY COATS Regular $19.50 to $25.00.$ 10-oo Women's and Misses\u2019 Better\t\tWomen\u2019s and Misses\u2019 Quality Dressy and Sport\t\tSport and Dressy COATS\t\tCOATS Regular to *39.50.\t\tRegular to $47.30.$ 12.95\t\t*15.00 to *21.50 \t\t Women\u2019s and Misses\t\t Highly Tailored\t.aÆ\t\tg-95 and $ J Q 50 SUITS $ 1\t\t Regular $24.50 to $29.30.\t\t CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS SI Men\u2019s $3.50 to $6.00\t\t-M., i r\\\u20141-\u2014\t\t\t.Men\u2019s $2.00 to $3.00 Broadcloth HATS\t\tPYJAMAS *2.25 to $3.95\t\t*1.45 1,000 Men\u2019s Suits and Topcoats Grouped Into 4 Lots for Quick Selling.Reg.to $35.00.*10 - *12.50 - *15 - *17.50 Men\u2019s Separate and Collar Attached SHIRTS *1.35 2 for $2.50 Regular to $2.00.Men\u2019s Separate and Collar Attached SHIRTS n.65 2 for $3.00 Regular $2.50 and $3.00.RAINCOATS and GABERDINES Of fine English and Canadian makes.Regular $6.50 to $29.50.25% Off FRASER BROS.Limited 121 KING ST.WEST i PAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1940, FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS & , OPENING AND NOON QUOTATIONS «\u2014\u2014- * MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE The following quotations of today's prices on the Montreal and New York stock exchanges are furnished by McManamy & Walsh; TORONTO MINING EXCHANGE -* «\u2014 I *\u2014 Tha following quotations of today's prices on the Toronto Stock Exchange are furnished by McA\u2019Nulty and Bishop.Sherbrooke Trust Building: Asbestos Corp.Bell Telephone.Brazilian.Bruek Silk .Building Products .B.C- Power \u201cA\u201d .Can.Car & Fdy.Can.Car & Fdy, Pfd.Can.Celanese .Consolidated Smelters .Dist.Seagrams.Dom.Bridge .Dom.Steel & Coal \u201cB\u201d Howard Smith.Imperial Tobacco .Imperial Oil.Inter.Pete \u2022.International Nickel .Lake of the Woods .Montreal Power .National Breweries .Noranda .Power Corp.Shawinigan.Open\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 22\t22\t22\t22 162%\t162%\t162%\t162% 9%\t9%\t914\t914 514\t514\t514\t514 15%\t15%\t15%\tT5 % 2914\t29 %\t2914\t2914 12\t12\t12\t12 22%\t22 Vs\t22%\t22% 3514\t35%\t3514\t35% 40\t49\t40\t40 27\t27\t27\t27 34%\t34%\t34\t34 13\t13\t13\t13 21\t21\t21\t21 15 %\t15%\t15%\t15% 12%\t12%\t12%\t12% 20%\t20%\t20 y*\t20% 3714\t37 %\t36%\t36% 26\t26\t26\t26 3014\t3014\t3014\t3014 34\t34\t34\t34 66\t66\t66\t66 10\t10\t10\t10 22%\t22 Vs\t22%\t22% Ï MONTREAL CURB MARKET QUOTATIONS ! 4-\u2014-* The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal Curb Market are furnished by McManamy & Walsh; Abitibi.Abitibi Pfd.B A.Oil .Cons, paper.Fleet Aircraft Ford of Canada \u201cA\u201d Fraser Co.V.T.Price Bros.Pid.,.Open\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 2%\t214\t2%\t214 13%\t13%\t13%\t13% 20%\t20%\t20%\t20% 7%\t7%\t7%\t7% 6%\t6 %\t6%\t6% 19\t19%\t19\t19 Vs 1914\t1914\t19%\t1914 sd\t80\t80\t80 SHERBROOKE BANK CLEARINGS WEEK ENDING Mav 1st,\t1910 \t $648,516.83 May 4th,\t1939 \t $718,273.05 May 5th,\t1938 \t $898,545.31 \t .\t \u201e\t.\u201e\tv\t Bonds and Banks\t BANKS\t Last\tNet Sale\tChange Commerce \t 172\t.Nova Scotia \t 304\tunch.\u2022Roval \t 176\t+ 1 *\u2014Ex-Dividend.\t BONDS\t Last\tNet Sale\tChange D.of C.48/52 314% 100%\tumch.Mont.Row.Notes 3% 49%\t+ % Country And Dairy Products Prices \u2014* The Conservation of Your Estate is Just as Important as it\u2019s Creation SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY Montreal, Que., May 2.\u2014Irregular trends appeared in local produce transactions, with butter easier, cheese steady and eggs displaying an improved tone.The price of Ü2 score butter declined % on the Canadian Commodity Exchange and in open market trading, while 118 score supplies on the exchange, in sympathy with the market weakness, lost % of a cent.June contracts were % down, a.s were November futures on the exchange.The Board of Trade reported that 2,000 boxes of eggs for export were included in the receipts tabulated for the day, with eight boxes of cheese falling in the same category.The egg market was said by Government sources to bo evidencing a firmer undertone with demand improving.Receipts are clearing readily with the exception of pullets, it is further reported.California whites in 100-Lb.bags were 15c lower at 2.75-3.00 in the potato market, with the balance of items unchanged.The day\u2019s market report follows EGGS: Aldermac.Auno .Bidgood-Kirkland .Central Patricia.Chibougamau .Coniaurum .Dome .East Malartic.Eldorado .,.Falconbridge .Hardrock Gold.Hudson Bay .Kerr Addison .Kirkland Lake.Lake Shore .Lamaque ,\t.Little Long Lac.Macassr.\t.MacLeod Cookshutt .Malarti.Goldfields .McIntyre .McKenzie Red Lake .Me Watters .Moneta .O'Brien .Pamour .Paymaster .Pend Oreille .Perron .Powell-Rouyn .Preston E.Dome.Sherritt .Sisco .San Antonio .Sladen Malartic.Sullivan .Teck Hughes .Ventures .Wood Cadillac .Wright Hargreaves .OILS - Anglo-Canadian .Dalhousie.Davies .Home Oil.Okalta .esterday\u2019s Close\tOpening\tNoon .25\t.24\t.24 1.90\t1.85B\t1.90S .45\t.45\t.44% 2.15\t2.10\t2.10 .12\t.10B\t.12% S 1.55\t1.57\t1.55 24%\t23B\t25S 3.45\t3.45\t3.45 .60\t.60\t.56 3.75\t3.75\t3.75 1.00\t.95B\tLOOS 28%\t28%\t28% 2.60\t2.55B\t2.70S 1.14\t1.12\t1.12 24 Va\t24B\t25S 6.30\t6.30B\t6.50 2.60\t2.55B\t2.70S 3.75\t3.75B\t4.00S 1.85\t1.80B\t1.88S 1.17\t1.15\t1.20 48\t48\t48 1.25\t1.25\t1.25 .41\t.41\t.41 .67\t.67\t.66 1.09\t1.10\t1.10 1.37\t1.3GB\t1.38S .35\t.35\t.35 1.77\t1.77\t1.77 1.70\t1.65B\t1.75S 1.12\t1.11\t1.11 2.11\t2.056\t2.16 S .87\t.88\t.88 .90\t.90\t.91 2.30\t2.23B\t2.35 S .48\t.48\t.48 .80\t.80\t.80 3.65\t3.60B\t4.00S 3.60\t3.40B\t3.60'S .17\t.leVaB\t.17% S 7.05\t7.05B\t7.10S .87\t.83B\t.90S .40\t.35 B\t.44 S .29\t.28B\t.30 S 2.48\t2.48\t2.50 1.13\t1.10B\t1.18S AFTER THE BATTLE OF NARVIK FJORD wow « add my name to the thousands who arc endorsing it,'' Lady Was Victim of Rheumatic Pains MRS.CI .AGENCE D»B01CE.of 127» C'Rinoron St-.Retrina.Sank., said: 'T had become a regular victim of Rheumatic pjiina, in fact, hardly a day passed that 1 didn't suffer with it.The joint# of my fing' is were swollen, and sometimes my hamla were almost staff from this rheuma-t c afflict inn.Also had pain# so rofis my kidneys, almost DAILY.A- friends of mine who know my condition came to me one du y and utmost insisted that I get Mostly\u2019» Tonic and try it.which 1 did.and now i think 1 am the happient person In Regina.P f r my first bottle was gone I noticed splendid relief.It had a fine action on my kidneys and relieved those violant pain» in my back.It also relieved that stiffness in my hand?and I don't suffer wHh rheumatic pain» at all now.I have grained a lot of nl.rcu lh and energy and feel so much bettor in EVERY WAY that t «imply can\u2019t help but endorse Mosby\u2019a Tonic to other*.\u201d In Distress With Sour, Gassy, Upset Stomach MRS.V.HAYWOOD, of «70 Flirty Sf-., A MR.EUGENE DeTONNAN-COUR, 933 Hotel de Ville, Montreal, P.Q., whose statement about MOSBY\u2019S TONIC is one of »ev-eral such testimonials published here.Read these sincere statements through and through.Winnipeg, Man,, said: \"Since I was a young girl I have had trouble wit>h my stomach.ThiH seemed to got worse a# time went on.until in recent year# 1 would have such dkatresHful spell» with my stomach that J wa# often AFRAID TO EAT.My food floemed to turn «our, and then those violent gas pains would come.1 w»a a regular vie* tim of nervous indigeetlon.Recently I started taking Moaby\u2019s Tonic and now 1 wish to state that this medicine was ju»t what.I had ALWAYS needed.It cleared the gah and bloating from my stomach.J tan cat and enjoy many foods now that I didn't dare to touch before.It al*« made mr sleep better, and I ju#t feel fine in general now.since I got Moeby\u2019s Torde.J gladly endorse it.\u2019* SUFFERERS! This new, scientific formula is now selling at the rate of a quarter million bottles per year in Canada alone! So remember\u2014the cost of Mosby\u2019s Tonic is reasonable.In every market where it is introduced it quickly becomes the fastest-selling medicine of its kind, It does this almost without exception.As a result of this large sales volume, we are able to sell you Mosby\u2019s Tonic at a reasonable price.Despite its many ingredients, you can actually take this splendid formula for just A FEW CENTS PER DAY.(More than 20 ingredients in all, including 15 roots and herbs.) So, don\u2019t hesitate.Get Mosby\u2019s Tonic\u2014NOW\u2014\u2022 and start taking it.i PAGE TEN SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1940.BEDFORD GROUP SUPPER PROVES FINE SUCCESS St.James\u2019 Church Parish Hall Meat Pie Supper Proceeds Over Ninety Dollars \u2014 Church Hall Attractive.Bedford, May 2.\u2014A successful meat pie supper was held in St.James\u2019 Church parish hall, the group in charge being Mrs.Harry Jones, convener, Mrs.H.V.Flicker, Mrs.Alfred Nicholson and Mrs.George Moody.Proceeds amounted to over ninety dollars.Ticket-sellers were Mrs.Alfred Nicholson, Mrs.J.W.Cockerline, the Misses Marjorie McKenna, Pearl Wells and Sheila Oman and Mr.L.Ferrier.The hall presented a most attractive appearance, decorated with greenery, while yellow tulips and pussy-willows were used for centre decorations on the table.The members in charge of the tables were Mrs.Hannibal Sheltus, Mrs.Ross Preston, Mrs.W.Corey, Jr., Mrs.John Cook, Mrs.George Moody, Mrs.Raymond Whitcomb, Mrs.Ellison Gould, Mrs.B.W.Draper, Mrs.Richard Craighead, Mrs.Allan Palmer and tho Misses Marjorie McKenna, Sheila Oman, Pearl Wells, Margaret and Catherine Deane, Betty Oman and Ann Stevens.Food solicitors -were Mrs.F.W.Jones, Mrs.M.E.Horton, Mrs, W.A.Sheltus and Mrs.Wilbur Borden, while Mrs.Sinclair McIntosh looked after the flowers.The kitchen committee were Mrs.Harry Jones and Mrs.H.V.Fricker, while Mrs, Alfred Nicholson was in charge of the tickets.This was the concluding event in the four months term of the retiring committee, and Mrs.Ross Preston and her group will be in charge of the Guild during the coming four months.l.O.D.E.GROUP CONTINUES WAR WORK A large number of articles including sweaters and socks were turned in at the weekly meeting for war work of the Missisquoi Chapter, l.O.D.E.Mrs.Harry Jones, convener of war work, read a letter from Mrs.Cummings, l.O.D.E.headquarters in Montreal, thanking the group for the many articles and stressing the high grade of the work.The making of field comforts is receiving the hearty support of the women of the town, as is shown by the large amount of work which is I turned in weekly.At the ^ annual jmeeting of the Provincial Chapter, 'l.O.D.E., held in Quebec, it was Îstated that Missisquoi Chapter was 'among the loading Chapters in the ! Province in the amount of work Iturned in although not having as I large a membership as some .Chapiters, and that the work sent in was iof a high grade, Shipments are made every two weeks to l.O.D.E.headquarters in Montreal.Aside from carrying on their war work, the mombers of the Missisquoi Chapter are also continuing their peace time work, the funds !for these different activities being jkept in two separate accounts.The I Chapter has provided milk daily to a large number of school children since November last, which is of great help to the children as is shown by the improvement in their school work owing to their improved physicial condition.The membership of the Chapter is steadily growing, and the support of the public, when appeals are made, shows the appreciation of the townspeople of the work being done by the Chapter.In keeping with the carrying on of their peace-time work, the Chapter has again this year given history prizes in St.Joseph\u2019s Convent, St.Damien\u2019s College, the Bedford High School and the Philipsburg School to the pupils obtaining the highest marks in history in the June examinations.Genera I Note* Mr.and Mrs.S.A.Cleary, of Sherbrookn, were week-end guests of the latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.E.A.Chadsey, and Mr.Chadsey.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Best, of St.Albans, Vt., were guests of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Best, while Mr.A.C, Miller, of Waterloo, was a guest of his sisters, Mrs.Eugene Best and Mrs.Robert Stewart, as was also Mr.Leonard Moore, of Sherbrooke.Mrs.Malcolm McCaw has returned from Montreal West, where she was a guest of her mother, Mrs.George Wilkinson, and Mr.Wilkinson.Miss Marjorie McKenna was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, E.McKenna, in Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.R.Ellsworth have moved from Mr.Arthur Schoolcraft\u2019s house in the town to the farm of Mr.A.J.Sheltus recently -occupied by Mi-.D.McArthur.Miss Lois Carter has returned from the Sweetsburg Hospital, where she underwent an appendix NAZI DESTROYER AGROUND mm \u20ac m: m -: iSiss \" ¦¦ $»¦ .«M» mm II.: Wm& v * *!\u2022 m : K'aLx.ÜM W&M ¦ wm, MiJllI pipgp ' - German destroyer run aground in Romsaks Fjord off the snow-covered slopes near Silovika, Norway, according to British censors\u2019 caption.Above rad iophoto was flashed from London to New York.GILBEV'S GIN^i IS SO POPULAR THESE DAYS DO /OU LIKE oun NEW FISHING CAMP, BILL?YES AND TH£ GflBEYS GIN TOO! -6- GÏÏBËŸs! CONDON dry gin GILBEV5 ITT operation.I Mrs.S.Ten Eyck, of Dunham, is a guest of her granddaughter, Mrs.J.Ellis, and Mr.Ellis.Mr.George Jones has completed his year\u2019s work at McGill University and has returned to spend the.holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.O.Jones.Rev.H.V.Ericker was in Montreal attending the annual meeting of the Synod.Mr.Everett Denison spent a week-end in Sherbrooke and on his return was accompanied by Mrs, Denison and young daughter, Elizabeth, who spent a week in Sherbrooke with the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.MacAulay.Mr.Arlie Casey, who spent several weeks in the Royal Victoria Hospital following an operation, has returned home.Mr.Kenneth Fricker, Montreal, was a guest over the week-end of his parents, Rev, H.V.and Mrs.Fricker.Mr, and Mrs.Arthur Schoolcraft, who spent the winter months ini Hartford, Conn., are returning to | Bedford shortly, and will occupy their home recently vacated by Mr.I and Mrs.R.Ellsworth.Mr.Gerald Smith has returned , from a trip to Buffalo, N.H.He was j accompanied by his father, Mr.IJarvis Smith, of Montreal, j Mr.D.McArthur, who has been Ion the farm of Mr.A.J.Sheltus for some years, held an auction sale recently and is coming to live in the town.Friends in Bedford of Canon F.L.Whitley, Rector of St.George\u2019s j Church at Ste.Anne de Bellevue, Iwill regret to learn of the death of his mother, Mrs.Frederick Whitley, iwhich occurred on April 25 at the iPrivato Patients Pavillion of the jGeneral Hospital, Montreal, where I Mrs.Whitley had been a patient Inuring the past six weeks.Mrs.; Whitley was eighty-eight on April '15 and was in good health until her ifinal illness.During the time Canon iWhitley was Rector of St.James\u2019 Church here Mrs.Whitley was a frequent visitor at the rectory and her friends were numerous.In addition to Canon Whitley, a daughter, Mrs.J.Bawn, and a son, both of Montreal, survive, One son predeceased his mother several years lago.I Mrs.G.Symington, who spent Isome weeks as a guest of Mrs.J, YV.Cockerline, has gone' to St.Armand to open her home for the ! su mmer.Mr, L.Tulk has been transferred from the Knowlton branch of the Bank of Montreal to the Bedford branch.Mr, William Killick, of Lacolle, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Chadsey.Mrs, Sinclair McIntosh and Mrs.Alfred Nicholson entertained at bridge at the home of the former when contract was played at four tables in aid of St.James\u2019 Church Guild.The ladies\u2019 prize for the highest score was won by Miss Mavis Smith, of Montreal, while Mr.Harry Jones received the gentlemen\u2019s prize for the highest score.Mr.Arnold Gilman, of Montreal, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Oakes.Mr.Dennis Draper, who is attending McGill University, has returned home to spend the summer vacation with his parents, Dr, and Mrs.F.E.Draper.Miss Mavis Smith, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of Mrs.Marvin Smith.Mrs.Hiram Best who spent the j winter months in Bost on, Mass., has ireturned home.Her daughter, Miss Evelyn Best, of Montreal, went to Boston by plane, motoring back to Bedford and returning to Montreal the same evening.Major and Mrs.F.C.Saunders motored from Montreal and were guests of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Saunders.Major Saunders is the head of the Dental Unit for Montreal District, and is one of three sons of Mr.and Mrs.Saunders who are serving with the forces, Sergeant Douglas Saunders being at present at Aldershot and Mr.Brant Saunders at Quebec.In addition, Mr.and Mrs.Saunders\u2019 only grandson.Sergeant Gage Saunders, went overseas in February last.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Best, with their daughter, Miss Shirley Best, and Mr.Clarence Best, motored from St.Albans, Vt., and were guests of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Best.Miss Eleanor Jones, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.C.0.Jones.Miss Bombardier has returned from Montreal, where she was the guest foi* some weeks of her sister.KNOWLTON Old newspapers for sale.One cent a oound.Apply Record Office.The Young People\u2019s Union of the United Church entertained about thirty members of the United Church Young People\u2019s Union of Sutton.A regular business session was held and presided over by Mr.Carl Norris, and the minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mr.Oscar Mallalicu.Games and contests were enjoyed throughout the evening, after which refreshments were served by the local club.The first in a series of lectures, under the auspices of the Educational Department of the Sir John Fisher Chapter, l.O.D.E., was given in the Pettes Memorial Flail here on \u201cThe Allies And The War.\u201d The guest speaker, Mr.Leslie Roberts, was introduced by Mrs.A.C.Carter and at the close of his address was.thanked by Mrs.George H.Robb, Regent of the local Chapter.At the conclusion of the speaker\u2019s remarks an Open Forum took place, during which the subject was widely discussed., The Brome Branch of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., met in regular session in the Legion Hall with the President, Mr.Harry Bannister, in the chair.A general business session ensued and plans were made for the Dominion and Provincial Conventions which are being held in Montreal in May.The regular weekly meeting of the First Knowlton Troop of Boy | Scouts was held in the Scout Head-, quarters with a very good atten-! dance.Scout Roderick Crandall passed his final test in signalling to qualify for a second class Scout.At the close of the regular meeting a number of recruits were entertained to su gar-on-snow.Mrs.A.E.Rollit entertained the Girls\u2019 Branch of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary at the Rectory in honor of Mrs.Harry Gray, who so kindly gave her time in training the girls of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary in first Aid and Home Nursing, Mrs.Gray >as presented with a breakfast set of dishes by Jean Ingdis, President of the Branch.Mrs.Rollit served re freshments.I' Knowlton Lodge No.28, I.O.O.F., met in regular session with a very good attendance.The Noble Grand, Bro.Donald Martin, presided over the meeting, and a general business session took place during which the minutes and roll call were read by Bro.Harold Dryburgl?.Other matters of importance were given attention, after which Lodge closed in ritual form.Sugar-on- snow was enjoyed, Mr.and Mr.».L.A.Gaudreau were called to Granby by the, death of Mrs.Gaudreau\u2019s cousin, Mr.Tet-reault.Mr.and Mrs.L.J.Crandall, accompanied by Mrs.Nancy Stone, Mr.Howard Irwin and Miss Eleanor Irwin, motored to Granby.1 Mr.and Mrs.George B.Foster and two daughters, of Montreal, spent a week-end at their summer home here.Mr.and Mrs.G.M.Ransom and son.James, attended the Battley-Lewis wedding in Montreal.Miss Lena Greene, of Montreal, spent a week-end with her uncle, , Rev.Dr.E.M.Taylor, Mrs.Henrietta Scott and Miss Minnie E.Scott., Mr.and Mrs.Hugs Miller and :Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Miller, of ; Sweetsburg, Miss Alice Mizener, of l Foster, and Miss Shirley Bowker, of I Sutton Junction, were in town for a plav presented at the Lake View I Hall.* Mrs.Denis Taylor accompanied liter daughter, Sheila, to Montreal, where the latter underwent an I operation for tonsils.While in Montreal Mrs.Taylor was a guest ; of Mrs.J.J.Nixon.Mr.and Mrs.Basil Beals and 'daughter, Doris, motored to Sher-ibrooke and called on relatives.Misa ; Doris remained for a week.| Friends of Rev.Dr.E.M.Taylor .are pleased to learn that he is jsteadily improving.Hearty congratulations are being extended to hint on the honor he is receiving by being given an honorary degree by McGill University.Mrs.Macdonald, of Montreal, I spent several days as a guest of her 'sister, Mrs.Lawrence Draper, and |Mr.Draper.Miss J.Nixon, of Montreal, was called here by the illness and death of her sister, Mrs.Thomas Knowl-iton.; Mrs.George Hall, of Prummond-jvilio, spent a week-end at the home j of her daughter, Mrs.Herbert Dev-llin.and Mr.Devlin.Messrs.H.N.Robinson and Inn W.Crandall motored to Montreal.Mr.Alden Perkins, of West Bolton, spent a week-end with his friend, Colin Taylor.Mrs.Thomas McDermott, of Montreal, was a guest for a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.Windle.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Mitchell, of Montreal, spent a week-end at their home here.Mrs.James Flanagan, of Sutton, was a tea guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ian W.Crandall.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Murray and son, Robert, spent a week-end as guests of Mrs.Murray\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Stevenson.Mr.Donald Taylor, of Montreal, spent a few days in town, called here by the illness and death of his sister, Mrs.Thomas Knowlton.Mr.D.R.Brown, of West Bolton, was a dinner guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Elton Bockus.Miss Kathleen Sanborn, of Brome, has been caring for Miss Margaret Caldwell during the past two weeks.Mrs.C.C.Jenme, of Sutton, was calling on Miss Margaret Caldwell.Mr.Sauve, of Famham, spent a day in town.Mr.Kirke Boyd, of Montreal spent a week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph S.Crandall.Mr.Harry Partridge, of Montreal, was a week-end guest at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Partridge.Mr.Lester Mizener, of Duboyce\u2019s Corner, was in town.Mrs.L.A.Gaudreau attended the funeral of Mrs.Bonneau at Claremont, N.H., on Saturday, April 20.Miss Jeanne Woodward, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of her grandmother, Mrs.C.E.Crandall.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Thornton, of Montreal, spent a week-end at their home here.Mrs.K.C.George was a week-end guest of friends in Montreal.Mrs.Lester Mizener, of Duboyce\u2019s i Corner, and Miss Doris Strange and | Mr.Lawrence Mizener, of Waterloo, were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs, F.H.Mizener and Mrs.Sarah Williams.Messrs.H.Osborne, Walter Patch and J.Frizzle, of Brome, were in town.Miss Doris Pearson has been a guest of friends in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Richard Bockus and Miss Deris Bockus, of Fulford, and Mr.Douglas Bockus, of Farnham, were calling at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Elton Bockus.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Boyd, of Montreal, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Venables.Mr.Russell Blackwood, of Magog, spent a week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Blackwood .Mrs.D.M.Manson and Miss Betty George were week-end guests at the home of Mrs.Manson's sister, Mrs.R.Racicot, and family, of i Mon treal.Mr.and Mrs.Max Lauder and Mr.and Mrs.Allan Lauder and three children, of Riohford.Vt.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Basil Beals and Mr.Charles Beals.Mr.George Williams was in Montreal for a week-end.Mr.Richard Bryant, of Bolton Gkn, was a dinner guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Elton Bockus.Mr.James Buchanan, of Montreal, spent a week-end at his home here.Dinner guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Earl B.Mizener included Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Pettes, of Sherbrooke, Miss Jeanne Woodward, of Montreal, and Mrs.A.VV.Mizener |and Mr.Karl Mizener, of Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Haldenby and family, of Montreal, spent a weekend at their summer home here.Mr.J.Malcolm Dunsmore, of Huntingdon, was calling on friends here.Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Pettes, of Sherbrooke, were week-end guests of Mrs.Pettes' mother, Mrs.A.W.Mizener.Mrs.A.B.Straehan, of Montreal, was in town for a week-end.Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Gaudreau motored to Ste.Hyacinthe to attend the funeral of Mrs.X.Girard, who was fatal 1\u201d injured in an auto accident.Mrs.Gi rard was the mother of Rev.Father Girard, a former cure hero.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Slack, of Iroquois Falls, Ont., are spending a few weeks at the home on St.Paul Road.Col.and Mrs.William Leggat.of Montreal, spent a week-end at their summer home here.A lecture which was to have been given here by Rev.Mr.Adams, of the British and Foreign Bible Society was cancelled, Mr.and Mrs.J.Nixon and Mr.and Mrs.G.R.Bell have returned to Montreal after being called here by the illness and death of Mrs.Thomas Knowlton.Messrs.Gifford and Manliff Mitchell were week-end guests at the .y / ¦m.y «y Ml./I Safeguarded constantly by scientific tests, \"Coca-Cola\u201d is famous for its purity | and wholesomeness.It\u2019s famous, too, for | ' ttl the thrill of its taste and for the happy after-sense of complete refreshment it always brings.Get a \"Coca-Cola,\u201d and get the feel of refreshment.Drink Y/t.R E F R t THE PAUSE THAT AUTHORIZED BOTTLER OF \u201cCOCA-COLA\u2019* J.H.BRYANT LIMITED SHERBROOKE .PHONE 299 104 parsonage, the home of their parents, Rev, and Mrs, E.D.Mitchell.Empire Youth Sunday is being observed in the United Ghurch here on Sunday at the morning service.The First Knowlton Troop Boy Scouts and other youth organizations will be in attendance, An Ascension Day Communion Service was held at St.Paul\u2019s Church-Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Moore have rented the property owned by Mrs.Fred Slack and will soon take possession.Mr.and Mrs.W.Richmond, the Misses Grace and Chrissie Richmond and Miss Jessie Russell, all of Montreal, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Partridge Mr.Graham Mandigo has accepted a position in Montreal.Rev.F.M.Bell Smith, of Newton | Brook, near Toronto, Ont., was a j guest of Rev.Dr.E.M.Taylor.Rev.Bell Smith is a son of the late Prof.F.M.Bell Smith, who will be remembered by some of the older citizens of this community.Your Lafayette Merchant is a fellow-citizen who has lived for many years in your ward.He directs all his energies towards the advancement of his city and district.DANVILLE John F.FI, Robinson, son of Mr.Guy Robinson, a former resident of Danville, and Mrs, Robinson, was the eighth University of New Brunswick student to join the Canadian Active Service Force, it was revealed in an article published in the Times-Globe, Staint John, N.B.Mr, Robinson, who had previously been a gazetted second lieutenant with the Princes-s Louise's (N.B.) Hussars, recently-secured a transfer to the Saint John Fusiliers.Mr.Guy Robinson, his father, was.born in Danville and in 1915 went overseas with the 5th Mounted Rifles.In company with Mrs.Robinson and his son he has visited frequently in Danville since he went to live in the Maritime Provinces.E.AY.Smith, Notary.Phone 44.The LAFAYETTE Stores.DAVID BERGERON, 232 Belvidere St.S.Ph.2606.J.E.CAMBRON, 16 King St.East.Ph.2509.ARTHUR LABBE, 113 Belvidere St.S.Ph.909.P.E.DESAUTELS, 39 Wellington St.S.Ph.2507.BOUFFARD & LANGLOIS, 111 Marquette Street, Phones 126\u2014293\u2014127.J.M.BOUCHARD, 10 Peel Street.Phone 538.J.L.THERRIAULT, 148 Belvidere St.S.Ph.1979.MAGIC BAKING POWDER Cash and Carry.0 S f* IS-oz.tin.4.0C BENSON\u2019S CORN STARCH Package.11c CLOVER LEAF SOCKEYE SALMON 1 2-oz.tin.33c BOSCOBEL .Air.Tren.hohn Coote.of Richmond, has been spending a few days with his brother.Mr.Cieve Cooie, and Mrs.Goote.Rev.Mr.Macdonald was calling on Mrs.Norman Copping.Air.Roy Copping and Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Copping accompanied their daughter, Joyce, to visit Dr.Andre Lefebvre, of Roxton Falls.Mr.George Traux, of Mont real, has taken up residence in Boscobei.Messrs.James Pow and Ralph Copping, of Granby, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Airs.Fred Copping.Friends of Air.Bismark Traux regret that he had the misfortune to hurt his hand, necessitating six stitches.Mr.James Macdonald and Air.Bismark Traux were in Waterloo on Friday.Rev.Mr.Alacdonald returned with them after spending a few days in Alontreal.Air.Earnest Ingram, of Davidson Hill, was a dinner guest of Air.and Mrs.AA'illiam Copping on Friday.Miss Iona Coote was a guest of .ATiss Alargaret Macdonald for the tea hour on Thursday at the parsonage.Mr.Fred Copping were calling on Air.Archie Norris, of Bethany, on Sunday.Christie\u2019s Butter Flake Biscuits.1-lb.pkg.25c St.Charles Evaporated Milk.3 tins 25c Chatelaine Sweet or Sour Pickles.Large jar 23c Lafayette Jelly Powders.4 pkgs.25c Libby\u2019s Grapefruit Juice, 15-oz.tin.2 for 19c Beaver Blueberries.2 tins 23c FOR SPRING HOUSECLEAN1NG ! Scrubbing Brush, good quality.15c Paint Brushes, each.15c Chatelaine Brooms, 6-String.69c Housefriend Cleanser.3 tins 14c Chatelaine Liquid Floor Polish.16-oz.tin 45c Snap Powder, for Cleaning Windows.2 tins 25c Silvo Polish.\u2022 .Large tin 23c Woods Blockettes, Moth-Prccf Deodorant, 10c & 25c Lafayette BLACK TEA *2-lb.package.BLACK TEA 33.CHiFSO Large Package.Giant Package.MOPS Cotton; Durabl* 35c - 45c - 55c Want Ads\u2014Cash rates: two cents per word\u2014Minimum charge of id cents for ten words or less.1 4 ) SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1940, PACE ELEVEN AYER\u2019S CLIFF COUPLE MARKED ANNIVERSARY Friends Feted Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Valliere at Party to Mark Golden Wedding.Ayer's Cliff, May 2.\u2014About seventy friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Valliere on Main Street in honor of the golden wedding anniversary of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Napoleon Valliere, when the family of the bride and groom of fifty years £ave a very enjoyable social evening in their honor.The happy couple received under an arch decorated in green and gold.On behalf of their manv friends A GRAND PICK-ME-UP! 4 O BEEF GOODNESS j Mr.E.E.Temple presented them ; with a studio couch and purse of I money.Mr.Temple has been closely-associated with Mr.Valliere in the work of both the Agricultural and Horticultural Societies as -well as in ; other county associations and he made mention of the active interest ; Mr.Valliere has always taken in \u2019 them.He has been President of the ; Agricultural Society and is one of :he Commissioners of the Commissioners\u2019 Court.Mrs.Valliere has been obliged to,live a retired life owing to ill heafth, but despite her inability to move about much, her fingers have been active in doing beautiful needlework of all kinds, i To this aged couple Mr.Temple i extended congratulations and ¦ sincerely wished them continued ; years of health and happiness.Mr.Valliere, on behalf of himself ; and Mrs.Valliere, thanked those present for their good wishes and the gifts, stating that the years they have spent in this community have been busy but pleasant ones.A beautiful wedding cake, made by their daughter, Mrs.Kerr, and decorated by Mrs.C.J.Thompson, centered the attractive refreshment table, which was lighted with gold candles.The daughter and daughters-in-law were assisted in their hospitable duties by Mrs.E.H.Standish and Mrs, E.R, Rousseau, while the granddaughters, the Misses Dorothy, Evelyn and Violet Valliere, Mr.Delbert Wheeler and Mr.Gordon Molyneux, -of Sherbrooke, assisted with the serving of refreshments.Air.Valliere spent his boyhood in Lennoxville and was educated in the High School and Bishop's College.Mrs.Valliere was born Geneva Couture, of Leeds.Twenty years ago they moved here from Lake Megantic and purchased the Anseil Farm a short distance from the j Town of Fitch Bay road, where they I still reside.Of the ten children horn | to them seven are surviving, Ed-jward, of Sherbrooke; Dollard, of Wsterville; George, Mable (Mrs.Edward Kerr), Ernes:.Samuel and Louis, all of Ayer\u2019s CiilT.Those attending the reception from out of town were Air.and Mrs.Cleophas Fortier, Aliss Yvonne Fortier, Miss Cecile Fortier, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Maurice and Mr.and Airs.Edward Valliere and j daughters, Dorothy, Evelyn and tViole:, of Sherbrooke, and Air.and Airs.Dollard Valliere and children, ! Roger and Bella, of Waterville.PLAY PLANS DISCUSSED The regular monthly meeting of ; the Young Women\u2019s Association was held in conjunction with a delight-jful social evening at the home of iMrs.Harold Cass.Mrs.Cass re-jceived the guests who numbered | about twenty and the short business ! session was onesided over by the President, Airs.W.H, Rexford.I The play, which will be staged I here by St.Andrew\u2019s Young People | of Sherbrooke was discussed and a refreshment committee comprising Airs.Rexford, Airs.Lundeborg and and Airs, Everett Alartin was appointed.Other necessary plans in this connection were made.A report was given regarding the renovation being made to the entrance of the church but nothing definite was decided.During the SUTTON BY-LAW APPROVED BY TOWN COUNCIL New Water Rates Come into Force May 10 \u2014 Notices Posted by Secretary-Treasurer.£0 NUMBEfL LtfT 4*1\trr m CO# No.S0o I Gbvnthum LLUfE THIS IS GOLD E E A! SATISFACTION CTIARANTtED OH YOUR MONEY BACK Canton\u2014V'°- \u2018*JJ Arc you going to bet lie one to take home the magnificent 6x9 fool Congoleum Gold Seal Rug on display at your dealer\u2019s?Then he sure to turn in your guess as to the correct number hidden beneath the big Gold Seal on this prizewinning rug! JBut do it right away for there are only a few days left and we want you to have a chance as much as anybody else! Remember, it costs you nothing moment\u2019s time, so why not run in to see your dealer today?Just a glimpse of his fine stock of these famous Congoleum Rugs will make you all the more anxious to win and if you prefer one of his patterns in stock to the prize-winning rug, why the choice is yours ! The contest closes at noon Saturday, so please don t delay any longer, ihc winning number will be posted in your dealer\u2019s window at 4 p.m.the same afternoon.Get an entry form and register your guess today! CONGOLEUM CANADA LIAHTED - MONTRE 4L 'SPECIAL OFFii If you purchase a genuine Congoleum Gold Seal Rug during the period of this contest and then prove to be the winner of the prize rug, you have the option of taking the prize rug or of liaving the full purchase price of the rug you have already bought refunded.This is your opportunity of getting a rug of larger size FREE.Don't miss , this chance! SEE OUR NEW GOLD SEAL RUGS \u2014 EVERY PATTERN AND EVERY SIZE IN STOCK ECHENBERG BROS.49 Wellington Street North.Phone 432 ALL RUGS CARRIED IN STOCK \u2014 COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES H.C.WILSON & SONS, LIMITED 37 Wellington Street North.Next Door to Granada.Phone 14 Air Low Overhead Saves You Money.We Invite Y'ou to Visit Our Congoleum Dept.HECTOR LANCTOT Unlimited Parking for Out-of-Town Customers.\u2014Cor.Peel and Marquette Sts.\u2014Telephone 170./\"*\tCONGOLEU I\t*Y0UR SATISFACTION-CUR AIM* JU/mibdl M RUGS IN WANTED \\ND SIZE.FUR N I T U R E ellington St.South.Sherbrooke \u2014 Phone 2722 Sutton, May 2.\u2014 The Seeertary Treasurer of the Village of Sutton j has posted roticcs of the water bylaw passed by the Village Council.This by-law will come into force on May 10 and will affect the rates be-1 ginning July I.The new rates will be as follows: $9.50 per family, plus $2 for bath, and $2 for sill cock on hose; $8.50 per family, plus $2 for bath, and $2 for sill cock or hose when two or more families occupy the same building owned by the same proparty owner; $2 for barn connection, which entitles free water for the firsit four head of stock, the next ten head at 50 cents and any excess at 40 cents per head; offices, stores, shops, meat and vegetable markets, etc., $4.50; barber shops and beauty parlors, $8; restaurants, $8.50; garages and filling stations or anyone washing cars for commercial gain, $14; bakeries, $5; milkmen, using water for washing bottles, $(i; churches, exempt; parsonages and rectories pay as for ordinary dwelling; fraternal and beneficial societies, $4; motors, re-refrigerators and other appliances U'ing water, $3 per unit; schools, other than boarding schools, exempt.Special rates will bp fixed from time to time on boarding schools, converts, hotels and rooming or hoarding bouses, butter and cheese factories, industrial plants, railroads, moors, etc., by resolution of the Council.The said rates arc aU per annum and payable January 1 and July I in each year.A discount of ten per cent will be allowed to those persons paying their water rates within the thirty days following January 1 and July 1.No discount will be allowed, however, to persons owing arrears of water rates unless their rates are paid up first.Whenever the village foreman is requested to shut off or turn on the water at a private residemes at the request of the owner or his agent or in case of non-payment of water charges, the Secretary - Treasurer will collect ?1 for each time the water is turned off and $1 for each time the water is turned on.social hour a hat exchange was held and the prize was won by Mrs.Glen Little, A \u201ctrue and false\u201d quiz contest was also enjoyed.Salad tea was served by Mrs, Cass, who was assisted by Mrs.C.M.Moore, Mrs.Mack Johnston and Mrs, Rexford.FINAL WHIST PARTY ENJOYED The final military whist party was held in Confederation Hall with Mr.and Mrs.S.Scott Worthen as host and hostess, and cards were played at fifteen tables.The evening\u2019s prizes were won by Mrs.Lennox Frappied, Miss Arlene Bessette, .Mr.E.R.Rousseau and Air, Homer Martin, while the grand prizes for the series of one gallon of maple syrup each were given to Mr.Rousseau for the highest aggregate score and to Mrs.E.H, Chadsey for the greater number of games.Out-of-town guests present were Rev.and Mrs.H.W.Parry and Mr.and Mrs.H.B.Whitcmob, of Hatley, and Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Olsen, of New York.The men of St.George\u2019s Church have sponsored three series during the winter months.Every series has been very popular and has in everyway been a decided success.General Notes Miss Grace Cuthbert, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end at the home of Mr.and Airs.Sam Astbury.Mrs.Sam Astbury, accompanied by her nieces, Mrs.John Davies and Mrs.Stanley AlcVetty, of Cook-ehire, were in Sherbrooke to attend \u201cGone With the Wind.\u201d Mr.and Mrs, A.H.Bishop, of Stanstead, are at the home of their granddaughter, Mrs.Leland Mosher, and Mr.Mosher, for an indefinite time.Mrs.T.Kitchen and young son, of Augusta, Maine, spent a weekend at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.P.W.Baldwin.Mrs.H.H.A.Gillingham and children, Athling and Cynthia, are spending a week in Alontreal with her sister, Airs.L.Lawson, and Mr.Lawson.Mrs.F.H.Rider and Mrs.D.C.Wa ite spent a week-end in Massa-wippi as guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.S.Colt.Mrs.Nap.Rasicot, of Stanstead, is at the Rider home caring for Mrs.A.L.Rider, who is confined to her bed the greater part of the time.Mrs.A.C.Bissell spent a weekend in Sherbrooke to be near her sister, Mrs.M.Houlahan, who is a hospital patient and is not recovering from her recent fall as rapidly as her friends would wish.Ail hope that she will soon be able to return to the home of her sister.Dr.C.L.Brown was in Montreal for a few days.Air.and Airs.Ernest Shelden were tea guest of Air.and Mrs.E.U.Shelden in Sherbrooke, where Mr.Shelden went to consult Dr.W.W.Lynch.Air.and Mrs.Gerard Hamel and son, Piercy, of Magog, were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Piercy and calling on relatives and friends.Air.and Airs.Ed.Olsen, of New York, are staying with her father and mother, Mr.and Airs.Thomas Walsh, at the home of Mrs.H, G.Buck for a few weeks.The first Mayflowers were picked by Leonard Whitehead, who found a large bouquet.Mrs.Laura Fredette and daughter, Yvette, who spent seven months with relatives in Chicago, 111,, were expected to return home today.Mr.Gordon Hartson has moved his grocery store from the N.S.Hartson Block into the Odd Fellows\u2019 ijuiiding.No rebate will be allowed on vacancies of less than two months r.n.l no connection will be made from G:' main line to supply any eo-nuner ml establishment for less than Î9.50 gross revenue per annum.Bills will be sent out each six months by the Score:avy-Treasure:\u2022 for the payment of water rates.General Notes The funeral of Mrs.Fred Gibson, of Spawford, N.H., was held at Grace Church, the body being brought here by Mr.Kenneth Jeune who motored to Kingston, N.A'.Bearers were Dr.Rogers, Frank Jenne, Jack Shepard, Fredrick Olm-stead, Homer Fannery and Clair Salisbury.Those from out-of-town who attended the funeral included her sister.Rev.Mother Audrey, and Sister Johanna, of Kingston, N.Y., Dr.and Mrs, Rogers, Dr.and Mrs.Paintin and Mr.Homer Flannery, of Cowansville, Mrs.Eunice Bridge, of Waterloo, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Jenne, of Newport, and Mrs.Sheldon Boright and Air.and Mrs.Clair Salisbury, of Richford.Mrs.Minnie Rumsby, who has been in Sutton for several months with Airs.William Reed, is now the guest of her daughter, Mrs.Floyd Williams, in Fulford.Mr.H.A.Smith, of Brome, was here recently.Mr.Lucien Lussier was in Brome recently visiting friends.Mr.C.C.Jenne spent a day visi;-ing friends in Brome.Mrs.Alfred LaFontaine and son.Oscar, were guests of relatives in Brome.Mr.J, Dempsey was home from Montreal with his family.Rebeknh Golden Rule Lodge No.20 met in a regular session and after the meeting an egg supper was enjoyed by the members.A sugar social was held in the High School by the Boys\u2019 Athletic Club and was enjoyed by a large number.Moving pictures were a feature of the evening.Mr.Archie Mandigo was home with his family for a week-end.Mr.Lloyd Officer, of Brome, was in Sutton for the funeral of his father, Mr.Arthur Officer.Mr.and Airs.C.Hazard and young daughter ppent an evening with Air.and Airs.Clayton Fadden, in Rich-ford.Mr.and Mrs.Rol and Gouin made moved to the farm owned by Mi-, Max Gagne.Archdeacon and Mrs.Charters and Aliss Mona Charters were in Alont-real where Archdeacon Charters a:-tended the Synod meeting.The following is a report of artiv-ities of the Glen Sutton and Abor-dorn Red Cross Groups which form part of the Sutton branch of the Society.The Glen Sutton Group, with Mrs.Don Ruit.er as President, was organized on Febrhary 20 and the members finished up to'April 15, 105 hospital supplies, forty-nine knitted articles and seventy refugee articles.The Abercorn Group, with Mrs.F.Sutcliffe as President, was organized on December 13 and up to April 15 finished 310 hospital supplies, seventy-four articles and forty-six refugee articles and donated 2o4 refugee articles and ninety-five dollars in cash.Mr.and Airs.Robert Cooke, of St.Johns, was a guest of Mrs.Arthur Cock and family on Sunday.Airs.Annie Hasley, of Montreal, is staying with her daughter, Mrs.Arnold Thompson.Messrs.Angus and Arnold Oliver, of Cowansville, were home over the j week-end visiting their parents, Air.land Mrs.Earl Oliver.Airs, William Prentice, of North 'Sutton, was a dinner guest of Mr.and Mrs.George Cooke on Tuesday.Air.and Airs.Clayton Fadden, of (Richford, Vt., were Sunday guests I of Air.and Mrs.Robert Fadden.I Mrs.Bert Dickson is staying in-! definitely at the home of her son, ;.Mr, Lawrence Bidwell, i Air.John Hoskins, Mr.Stewart I Hoskins and Miss Annie Longeway ! have returned from a trip to Deer-jfield, Mass,, to visit Mr.J.Hoskins\u2019 I daughter, Mrs.Schofield, j Aliss Belva Crowell has returned | to Farnham, where she has accepted employment.Airs.Arthur Tapper and Mrs.Mary Cooke spent Saturday in Montreal.Air.George Dyer and Aliss Alar-jorie Darrah spent Saturday in Montreal.Mr.R.M.Longeway, Mrs.Candace Tinner and Airs.L.\\V.Longeway were dinner guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.1\u2019.M.Lewis on Tuesday.AL s Joan Dompsy and Mrs.Ulrie Russell spent Tuesday visiting their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Alurray, at West Sutton.Airs.Roy Jenne and Mrs.Arthur Tuppcr entertained at an afternoon tea Tuesday for the Ladies' Aid of the United Church at the home of Mrs.Tupper.Tea was served by the hostesses and an enjoyable afternoon was spent.Mrs.Carlton Ring has returned from Cowansville, where she has been visiting relatives.Mr.iv-nnoth Johnson, of Cowans- ville, was in town on Tuesday, j Mrs.F, L.Salford and Air.and Airs.William Dow motored to Montreal on Monday, Mrs.Alary Dow 1 returning with them.NORTH HATLEY The St.Barnabas Ladies\u2019 Guild met in the Guild Hall with a very g-ood attendance.The President was in the chair and the minutes of the previous meeting were approved.Bills were voted paid and several other items of business were discussed.After a social hour refreshments were served by the joint hostesses, Mrs.Richard Sprigings and Mrs.Albert Vance, assisted by Mrs.J.K.McKay.Air.and Airs.Stanley Meigs entertained in honor of Mr.Harold Belanger on Saturday evening, April 20, the occasion being his birthday.About thirty friends were present and dancing was enjoyed, music being furnished by Messrs, Ben Smith, Archie Nelson and Lawrence Bryant At the close of the evening supper was served Mrs Bertrand Turner and son.Ernest, of Cherry River, have been spending a week at the home of Mrs.Turner\u2019s parents, Mr.and Airs.C.Ermot Parker.Record Want Ads\u2014Cash two cents per word \u2014 Minimum charge Of 25c for ton words or less.Constipated?Get rid of the cause! Doctors know that the cause of your constipation is probably easy to find, if, like too many people, you eat \u2014 bread, meat, potatoes.Perhaps your diet does «ot form aiouffh \"bulk.\u201d Ami \"bulk\u201d does not mean quantity of food, but the kind of food that Is not completely assimilated ami leaves a soft \u201cmass\" in the bowels, that helps the bowel movement.Jf this is your case, the solution is a crisp cereal for breakfast - Kellogg's All-Bran.All-Bran helps form the necessary \u201cbulk\u201d and contains Vitamin Bi, the natural intestinal tonic.Eat All-Bran every day.drink lots of water, and see life through rose- colored glasses.Made in London, Canada, by Kellogg.At all grocers.UPTON'S ORANGE LABEL The choicest.Orange Pekoe .grown in world-famous Ceylon and India gardens and blended by expert s t o suit your taste.UPTON'S goes farther .it moons less tea in the pot\u2014more flavour nnd enjoyment in the cup.Look for th« Orange Label.COSTS m MORE Yet it is MVER miPID m:v- Forget insipid ten Taste the deep, refreshing pleasure of a cup of Lipton\u2019s ~ the (oa that's always full-flavoured.,.r-\\,vVittc s'w the sheets of u'\\, 5SSUC un- w 10 nfl value-\t.I ^today'- 40-3 750 SHEETS Protect your family with this gentle sanitary tissue EVERY WOMAN WILL WANT THIS mmm !!!«!! roev no* Bor 1001 LXX)* e*penSIVE mm ACTUAL ; spoons ' AflEGA\" \\ - Long REGULAR I, TEASPOON ; SIZE SPOONS OF COMPARABLE QUALITY SELL FOR MANY TIMES THIS AMOUNT Just price Original Rogers Sllvcrplate at any store\u2014-you'll he amazed at this offer.You\u2019ll be amazed with Sunlight Soap, too\u2014mJld yet unheat * able for removing dirt, ftrease and all klndo of etubborn grime.ORIGINAL ROGERS SILVERPLATE TEASPOONS 460* and 5 Sunlight Soap \"'Star\u201d Carton fcncis Think of it! Real Original Rogers Silverplate, wilh a GUARANTEK of satisfaction, at (his unheard-of low price ! Silver in the lovely new, exclusive \u201cAllure\u201d pattern, practically given away ! If you haven\u2019t Sunlight Soap in your cupboard right now, get some today! You\u2019ll be as thrilled with Sunlight as you are with your silver \u2014 it\u2019.sall pure soap\u2014kind to your wash, easy on your hands! DISTINCTIVE, UNIQUE.Now Available for the FIRST Time! Imagine your table set with your fine \u201cSunlight-Washed\u201d linen and this beautiful Original Rogers Silverplate! To get spoons, fill in coupon below and send 5 .Sunlight Soap carton ends, printed in English or with the star, and 0fi TODAY.Matching pieces available, too!^s .S TVlE 9KT ne ret .th,nk you vt the WO^cO ïoa*>- ifa H/VND.; ,N THE THAT IS PATTCRN * U* SAViHO FO« »t BARGAIN ACT QUICKLY\u2014Mail Coupon Today bunlight Soap, Dept.3-11, Hamilton, Ontario Enclosed is \u2014 i and ________Sunlight Soap carton ends It's all PURE soap * MATCHING PIECES AVAILABLE (printed \u201cin En£llsh\u201dor with the8tar),for which please Bend me\tOriginal Holers Silverplate \u201cAllure\u201d teaspoons.For extra sets of spoons, enclose 5 extra Sunlight Soap carton ends and OOfi for each additional set of 6 desired.Now you eon go» knives, forks, etc complete table service,in thole voly Mure\u2019\u2019 pattern Study the insert en closod with your spoons, for other available piec -L \u2014\\\\,%VER BROTHERS UHiTED | TOWOWTO, can name ¦Street Province i f PAGE TWELVE SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1940.FLATBUSH SQUAD DESCENDS FROM CLOUDS Cincinnati\u2019s Classy Reds Disrupt Parade Of Brooklyn Dodgers The real test for Brooklyn Dodgers will start today.This isn\u2019t as ridiculous as it may sound, because an era in the lives of the darling Dodgers has just been completed\u2014a miraculous era of nine consecutive victories climaxed by a no-hitter\u2014and today they are just another strong contender in the National League.Everyone knew, of course, the Dodgers would lose a game sooner or later (or just sooner) ami everyone knows now that they will lose a lot more over the long, arduous stretch of the season.The important question\u2014the real test\u2014is whether they show the same proclivity for losing- streaks they have for winning.Now that they are out of the stratosphere of the record books and bucking their way along the National League\u2019s main street, the Dodgers are going to find that baseball after all is a rough and tumble pastime and not a motion picture.The awakening-\u2014beaten 9-2 by Cincinnati \u2014 certainly was rude enough to shake any day dreams that may have been afflicting the Brooklyns.Hugh Casey was going along pitching a no-hitter for three innings and the writers were wondering what superlatives they could say about a second no-hitter that they hadn\u2019t used the day before for Tex Carle-ton\u2019s remarkable exploit.Then it was boom-boom-boom-boom so fast in the fourth inning Via nager Leo Durocher didn\u2019t have t, chance to get Casey off the mound before the Reds had made six hits and scored eight runs.Bill Werber and Ernie Lombardi were the big booms.Werber started all the trouble in the fourth by leading off with a double and finished it with a home run on his second chance in the same inning.Then in the seventh he got in the way of a pitched ball and eventually scored from second on a single.Lombardi home-red while the bases were jammed in the midst of the fourth.In the.meantime Bucky Walters held the Dodgers to six hits\u2014one of them Fete Coscarart\u2019s third home run of the season\u2014for his third victory without defeat.The rest of the National League was rained out yesterday, but the American had a full day.New York Yankees got back in the groove with a well-pitched five-hit game by Monte Pearson griving them a 5-3 victory over St.Louis Browns.Philadelphia Athletics stopped Cleveland Indians 5-1 on the effective seven-hit hurling of Nelson Potter, with Wally Moses and Bob Johnson lending helping home run hands.This setback enabled Boston Red Sox to move back into a tie for first place with a 12-4 conquest of Chicago White Sox.Washington Senators lost a 10-7 game to Detroit Tigers.YESTERDAY\u2019S STARS Bill Werber, Reds; Led rout of Dodgers by getting double, home run and hit by pitched bail to score tnree of team\u2019s eight runs.Monte Pearson, Yankees: Hold Browns to five hits for 5-3 victory.Nelson Potter, Athletics; Hold Indians to seven hits and fanned five for 5-1 triumph.Herbert Hash, Red Sox; Pitched ore - hit ball in five-inning relief chore to preserve 12-4 decision over White Sox.Birdie Tebbetts, Tigers: Doubled with bases loaded in eighth in 10-7 victory over Senators.MONTREAL HAD BEST TOURING RECORD IN I.L CHICAGO BOSS RAPS INFIELD OF CLEVELAND New York, May 2.\u2014Jimmy Dykes is first to criticize Lou Boudreau and Ray Mack, the young second basing combination which has built Cleveland hopes so high.When the 200-pound Mack tightened up upon being recalled from Buffalo last fall, more than one trained eye predicted he wouldn\u2019t hit much more than his weight but Dykes is first to find flaws in the peagreens in the field.The manager of the White Sox not only asserts both can be pitched to too easily, but contends Shortstop Boudreau can\u2019t go as far in either direction, especially to the left, as some of fhe critics say.Mack, declares Dykes, is weakest where he understood the big Case football players was strongest\u2014 pivoting on a double play, \u201cMack stays on the base-line,\u201d points out Shamus Dykes, \u201cmaking it simple for the man going into the bag to spill him.He has not yet learned to take a doubleplay throw on the inside of the bag and cross over and throw to first.\u201cThe middle man on a double play being- made in a hurry only has to be touched to break it up.\u201d Boudreau is still retarded somewhat by the ankle injury he suffered in training.But, as Dykes stresses, the Cleveland management must expect Boudreau and Mack to make mistakes for a couple of years, and the Pale Hose pilot doubts that Boudreau will ever hit any better than Frank Cros-etti of the Yankees, who compiled a roaring .238 average in 1939, \u201cComparing Crosetti and Boudreau at this time is ridiculous.and unfair to Boudreau,\u201d explains Dykes, for 19 years an American League in fielder.\u201cBoudreau is starting his first season in the majors., .his third in professional baseball.\u201cCrosetti is starting his ninth season with the Yankees and he was star with the San Francisco AA club four years before he came east.\u201cCrosetti is one of the great fielding shortstops .knows every hitter in the league.\u201d Talking- to Dykes, you gather that what he shouted in Cleveland the other afternoon was much more than a wise crack.1 eft on second and going to the bench to remove his sweater and get a drink of water, Bob Feller was a bit tardy in getting to the box.The other Indians were at their positions.\u201cWhere\u2019s that Cleveland ball club.' shouted the irrepressible Dykes.\u201cGet that ball club out on the BIMELECH MAY HAVE TROUBLE WINNING DERBY Louisville, Ky., May 2.\u2014(A3)\u2014The hunch players in the \u201cBeat Bime-lech\u201d fraternity, looking for something to stop \u201cMr.Big\u201d in Saturday\u2019s Kentucky Derby, put the finger right smack on Max \u201cThe Mystery Man\u201d Hirsch today.\u201cIs it possible,\u201d the fraternity brothers wondered, \u201cthat Max has another 'Bold Venture\u2019 to spring- on the folks in his \u2018Dit\u2019 this year?Can history repeat so that Max pops up with another outsider from New York to knock off\u2018an odds-on hometown boy who\u2019s been making good in a big way?\u201d He did it against Brevity in \u201936 and the set-up is similar this year in some ways although Saturday\u2019s expected field of eight or nine is considerable short of the 14 who ran then.He did it on a fast track that day, too, and the Weather Man today said it would be fair for Derby Day.Of course, Colonel E.R.Bradley\u2019s hope for a fifth Derby win is still the \u201cpeople\u2019s choice\u201d in this Derby village.The fifth horse fancier in every quintette wasn\u2019t so sure, oddly enough, because Bimelech won the Derby trial Tuesday so easily.They call attention to the fact I that he ran the last quarter of that mile in the slow time of 26 3-5 sec-I ends, compared with a first quarter ! in 22 4-5.They feel that tough extra quarter j in the Derby isn\u2019t going to be just I what the doctor ordered for Bimmie, and that the anticipated 80,000 or so I fans looking on Saturday are going-j to be surprised.| field!\u201d he harked at Umpire Red j Ormsby.\"Oh, pardon me.\u201d yelled the Pale Hose pilot, as Feller emerged from the dugout.\u201cHere he is! Here\u2019s i the club now !\u201d But Dykes much prefers to talk jof his son, Jimmy HI, a freshman a; ! Villanova College.I \u201cJimmy 111 has my big legs, and j towers above me at six feet one and lalready weighs 175 pounds,\u201d beams 'Father Dykes.\u201cThe coach tried to make a pitcher out of him, but Jimmy 111 insisted on following in the footsteps of bis old man.He\u2019s playing third base and he really .smacks that onion.\u201d Father Dykes is looking forward lo taking hi?, big son, who has just turned 18, on a rotui trip with the White Sox this summer.American League umpires already see plenty of cause for apprehension, There is another Dykes.GOLF at LENNOXVn.I.F.COURSE NOW OPEN \u2014 MEMBERSHIP \u2014 Men $15.00 \u2014 Ladies $7.50 Green Fees 50c per day J.E.THOMPSON, Sec.-Treas.TEL.LENNOXVILLE 247J PRO IN ATTENDANCE Royals, Opening at Home Today Against Jersey City, Have Averaged 11 Hits a Game and Shape Up as Contenders.After two weeks of barnstorming through the southern half of the circuit, the Northern Division dubs of the International Baseball League will celebrate their home openings to-day.Montreal will play host bo the first-place Jersey City Giants, Toronto will entertain Newark Bears, Buffalo will tangle with Baltimore and Rochester will be \u201cat home\u201d to Syracuse.Of the four teams which invaded the south Montreal Royals return with the best record, having won four of eight games for an even .5-00 percentage.The Brooklyn farm team, in third place has shown plenty of power so far this season, averaging 11 hits a game, and shapes up as the dark horse of the campaign.Toronto Maple Leafs were not as fortunate as the Royals on their opening swing and take the field today tied for sixth place in the standings with Syracuse.' Rochester has won five, lost -six and tied one, a 17-inning affair against Newark which was called on account of darkness and are holding down the fourth-place spot.Buffalo Bisons will be out to convince thir followers that they are not as bad as the records to date show.The Herd has lost eight and won only two away from home and are.firmly lodged in the cellar.There were no games yesterday a,s the teams were travelling.ANDY K.IS RUNNING STRAIGHT n\tmm m - Ptiifi Star Philadelphia Pitcher Lost Time As First Sacker f '' *40 by King Fratu/c* Syndicat*, lao.te'ari .ricki mcnid X m BRINGING UP FATHER.By George McManus OH-I THINK IT WOULD BE NICE FOR VOU TO GO IN AMD JUST SEE HOW THESE MEN LIVE THEY ARE VERY DIFFERENT-THEY LIVE IN A WORLD ALL.THEIR OWN- WHO'S PITCHIN'?Y\ty WHY DON'T THEY PUT \"BIMBO\" IN THE BOX ?TWO MEW OUT-A MAN ON FIRST-TWO STRIKES AMD ONE 0AUL ON THE MAN AT BAT- SCORE TWO TO NOTHING- WOW FOR A NICE LINE DRIVE - BIMMY'ô BA\" THAT OUGHT TO BE GREAT [M BIIAMY'S E WACKV'S World fight» rftertfd jyV*vl^!| 7^/s»* .Copr, 1540, King Feature* Syndicate, Jn< PAGE FOURTEEN 3HERBKUOKE DAILY RECORD, ITTURSDAY, MAY 2, 194(J.Mezzanine Floor Values ! Here we are again! Values are greater than ever on our Mezzanine Floor this week.Come on up and look them overl Cretonnes A lovely lot of beautiful cretonnes for use as slip covers and draperies.Pre-shrunk, fast colours.50 inches wide.A yard, $1.251« $2.00 Floral Repp Want to make some inexpensive draperies?Then just buy a few yards of this lovely material .and brighten up your living room or dining room Floral repp in attractive designs, self colors.50 inches wide.In rust, rose, green, blue, red and gold.A yard 85c Ready-to-Hang Curtains Tuscan net and F ilet net curtains by the pair.Ready to hang and self draping and tailored style with bottom hem.In ecru only.Models for every room in the house.36 to 40 inches wide and 2|4 yards long.A pair $2.50 Pillows Well-filled pillows covered with good quality cotton ticking.hilled with chicken and goose feathers.Standard size.At a very special price.A pair Marquisette We are offering this curtain marquisette for another week end, so those who were not able to see it last weekend may have a chance to do so .\t.\t, And Buy !\t1 n white, cream and ecru\u2014and all colours on a cream ground.40 and 42 inches wide.Just the time to purchase for your bedrooms or kitchen.All new goods.Regularly priced at 25c a yard.Week-end special, yard 19c Silence Cloth Good quality silence cloth to be put under the tablecloth.50 inches wide.Will protect table top from staining, etc.A yard $1.75 Window Shades Take advantage of Saint-Jean's special window shade service.We will cut and fit the shades to your window absolutely free of charge.Window shade material is featured on our Mezzanine Floor \u2014 in shades of Sand, Cream and Green.All sizes.\u2014 Mezzanine Floor ymr'™ 7m} yi P m m mf/m i/f/ //// W-v/Æ / /V, li / .'//i ^jllr Exclusive to Saint-Jean\u2019s DEANNA DURBIN Mesa and Jersey laine ! Crepe Dresses and Ensembles ! Printed and plain dresses and dress ensembles for afternoon wear in these early summer days.A full selection of street dresses in all of the most favoured stjdes .and a host of lively prints! Also two-piece ensembles \u2014 dress and jacket \u2014 in tailored and bolero styles.There\u2019s nothing that looks smarter! M.I a /\u2022 Sizes 1 1 to 20, $ $, 6J5 and $0.95 Classicly styled dresses for Junior Misses! Copied after styles worn by Deanna Durbin, singing star of the screen, they will be sure to flatter.A few of them have blouses that contrast with the skirt, making quite an effective combination.Included in the colours are: Poilu Blue, Chartreuse, Heaven Blue, Grey, Red and Brown.Sizes 1 1 to 20, Displayed on Third Floor ! Dressmaker Suits ! Tailored and dressmaker suits fashioned from coollooking pastel woollens.Jacket is slim at the waist to give you that \u201clong torso\u201d effect, skirts have a slight flare! Pastel colours: Dusty Rose, Poilu Blue, Beige Grey, Coral Green, Mauve.Some models with plaid jacket.Sizes 1 I to ! 4x.1050 $ and $ - Third Floor \"ru; STORE YOUR FURS IN OUR MODERN COLD STORAGE VAULTS COLD STORAGE is essential for the preservation of your furs for heat definitely dries out the natural oils which are essential to the long life of your coat.YOUR FURS GROW LOVELIER in Saint-Jean\u2019s Cold storage.1 he pelts become supple; the fur glossier and more beautiful.And because our vaults are so spacious each garment receives the full benefit of the intense cold, THESE VAULTS are the only ones in the Eastern Fownships! I hey are situated on the premises, in our own building, which makes it possible lor you to see your coat, or take it out on short notice.s> '°Ds \u2019dp £ YOUR FURS are cleaned before storing to remove all dust particles, EVERY COAT IS EXAMINED and its condition reported to you.2y2% of a Fair Valuation will give you world-wide insurance on your furs against loss by fire or theft for twelve months \u2014 WHETHER YOU WEAR YOUR FUR COAT OR NOT.Phone 1236 'A °y/j Ar/ or 1237 FURS CALLED FOR & DELIVERED Make Different Ensembles by Matching These Sweaters and Skirts ! Soft, Wooly Sweaters e c £\t\u2022\t# .*2.95 Short sleeved cardigans that button to the neck .to be worn with matching skirt.We have them in brushed wool and plain wool with fancy trims.Buttons are gold, silver or coloured.Puff sleeves and high necklines.Beautiful pastel shades such as: Dove Rose, Cherry Bark, Rose Dahlia, Milano Blue, Pink Jade, Aurora Green, Cruise Rose, Acadia Blue, Barley, Lacquer Rust.Sizes 32 to 40.Also high wasp-waisted ribbed wool sweaters with crew neck and short, puff sleeves.Lacy frill at bottom.Displayed On .Third Floor Smart-Looking Skirts 9 O O \u2022\t© *2.95 m All wool and spun rayon skirts in three popular styles \u2014 flared in front and pleated in back; gored; \u201cswing\u201d style.All have zipper closings.Some button down the front.In beautiful shades of Heaven Pink; .Acadia Blue; Moss Leaf; Turquoise; Navy; Beige; Green and Grey.Sizes ! 2 to 20.See them in our Junior Sportswear Department.\u2014 Third Floor « Fur Studio, Basel»**\" Specially Priced! $i qq Satin-Stripe CREPE SLIPS A'V