Sherbrooke daily record, 15 mars 1941, samedi 15 mars 1941

[" WEATHER Mild With Snovr or Rain, ^hprlirookp iatlu Sworîi TEMPERATURES Vt' ierday: Maximum 37 minimum 3.Same day last year: Max.¦11, min., 9 below.Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1941.Forty-Fifth Year.LARGE BRITISH ARMY NOW REPORTED GREECE Many DivisionsGERMANYH0LDS .J .\" «\tUNITED STATES Land As usiicaK newspaperman Tension Spreads JUST A REMINDER FROM BRITAIN.OF WHAT IS TO COME Strict Censorship Prevents Confirmation of Reports by Diplomats in Belgrade That Five Troopships Are Landing Daily at Unnamed Greek Ports \u2014 German Air Force Being Concentrated in Bulgaria.United Press Correspondent Charged With Suspicion of Espionage for an Enemy Power.Belgrade, Yugoslavia, March lo \u2014W\u2014Nearly 100,000 British soldiers were said by neutral diplomats arriving from Athens at noon today to have landed with mechanized equipment in a Southern Greek port.At the same time it was reported that an official denial of such landings would be put out within the next twelve hours by both the British and Greek authorities.These reports coincided with increased activity at Bulgarian airports, where hundreds of Nazi fighters, bomber and transport planés were wheeled out\u2014ready for instant action\u2014as German circles asserted the Balkan crisis was now \u2018\u2018reaching a critical stage.\u201d One diplomat declared he would lake oath and sign a sworn statement that his facts were correct with reference to the landing of British iroops in Greece.Diplomatic mail arriving from Athens daring the early afternoon told the same story.Both sources told of five British ship?daily arriving from Africa loaded with men and war materials.Already, they said, British troops have moved North into the Greek mainland as far as a line running from the Aegean port of Volos across to the Island of Corfu.Diplomatic sources said mechanized equipment and armaments already were on hand for five divisions.A neutral diplomat told the Associated Press immediately on leaving his train that he had seen the debarkation of British troops with his own eyes.He described cheering British soldiers marching down the gangplank and off to billets.\u201cAll hotels in Southern Greece have been requisitioned,\u201d he said, \u201cfor British staff headquarters and to house officers.\u201d He said British equipment in Greece included a vast number of anti-aircraft guns, anti-tank guns and many hundred tanks, both light and heavy, together with numbers of flame-throwing machines such as the Germans used last year on the Western Front.In addition, he added, many shiploads of munitions and other war materials already have been landed.He said more and more ships were arriving daily at five principal mainland ports which he declined to name specifically.Few airplanes, the diplomat continued, have been transported yet to the Greek mainland.(British planes co-operating with Continued on Page 2, Col.3.%- GREEK LINES IN ALBANIA REPORTED UNBROKEN AFTER ATTACKS Athens, March 15.\u2014 (/P) \u2014 The Greek lines in Albania were reported still unbroken today after six days of Italian attacks apparently aimed at smashing the long stalemate in the Tepeleni sector.A Greek spokesman said Mussolini, who was reported to have come to Albania a week ago to spur his troops on, had failed and must go back to Italy \u201ccovered with shame.\u201d Berlin, March 15.\u2014f/P)\u2014The German news agency announced today an \u201cAmerican journalist, Richard C.Hottelet, representative of an American news agency,\u201d had been arrested on strong suspicions of espionage in favor of an enemy power.(United Press headquarters in New York said a Richard C.Hottelet has been attached to its Berlin bureau for four year's.) Authorized sources declined to give any details concerning the reported arrest except to say \u201cThe alleged espionage activities were not in connection with journalistic work.\u201d Asked what enemy power was involved, these sources said \u201cThe trial will bring that out.\u201d It was explained that the United States \u201cnaturally is not an enemy power.\u201d Other informed sources indicated a preliminary hearing would be held tomorrow.mm V\u2019 ' ' ,v ' x.Glasgow Main Object Of German Air Attacks As British Raid Wide Area Clydebank Shipping District and Northern British City Suffer Considerable Damage in Night Raids \u2014 Western German Industrial Area Attacked \u2014 British Defences Continue to Take Toll of Night Raiders.symbol i Tobruk, Libya.Nearly submerged, the Royal Crown of Italy, decorating the Italian cruiser San Giorgio, makes a sad 1 of Italian hopes.Battered hulk of the San Giorgio is pictured after British sank il in harbor of All, BRITISH SUBJECTS ARE ADVISED TO LEAVE HUNGARY London, March là____;(P) \u2014An informed source said today Hie Brilish Legation in Budapest had asked Britons who have no special reason to remain in Hungary to depart \"because it is getting more and more difficult\" to leave the country.This source declared that those leaving would non have to travel through Yugoslavia or Soviet Russia, and that if they remained they might not he able to leave at all.He milled (hat such advice did not necessarily mean that Britain intended to break off diplomatic relations with Hungary.i;;.O The ipping clislriel Important Changes In Jap Political Life Predicted Adoption of One-Party Totalitarian System of Government With increased Government Control, Over Commerce and Industry Likely to Be Announced Early Next Month, Authoritative Sources Declare.ALBERTA WOULD WITH REPORT PARLEY By GUY RHOADES (Canadian Press Staff Writer) Mussolini, vacationing in Greece m the vain hope his generals would devise some means of making hi; troops \u201cdo something\u201d by today was reported to have returned home a sadder and wiser man.The Italians launched furious counter-attacks along a considerable front in Albania, but, said the Greek high command, got nowhere except into trouble.Their losses, increased by the scale of their operations, were described as enormous.Germany was reported in come circles to have massed thousands of pianes along fields in Bulgaria, ready to pour across the Greek frontier in an effort to do what all Mussolini\u2019s forces and all his equipment so far have not been able to do.The information regarding these assemblages.however, came from travellers and was not confirmed officially.Elsewhere the war appeared being fought mainly in the air.The Royal Air Force smashed at Hamburg and other German cities for the third successive night, while the Germans, on their part, struck again at Glasgow and Liverpool.British authorities said the steam of last night\u2019s German attacks was less than the night before, while the force of Br.t- 1 Tokyo, March 15.\u2014(./P)\u2014-The newspaper Asahi predicted today that momentous political and governmental changes would occur in Japan April 3, and reliable sources said possible developments included establishment of a single party and government control of all basic industries.Premier Prince Fumimaro Konoye, the newspaper said, would head a \u201cGreat East Asia League\u201d with a programme described as distinctively Japanese but modelled on the totalitarian systems developed by Italy and Germany, Japan\u2019s Axis partners.Konoye' is head of the Imperial Rule Assistance Association, and well-informed sources declared a new single party might stem from that organization, which now is said to be undergoing drastic reorganization.Members entertaining radical theories are being weeded out or forced into minor roles in favor of more totalitarian-minded members.(Reports of an imminent change in Japan's governmental structure have circulated for some time.A1- long ago as last August Premier Konoye instructed his planners to work out a non-party system to \u201cunite the total energies of the state and the people.That was before Japan linked herself to the Axis.(All political parties in Japan had just been abolished and the Premier struck specifically at the single party system of totalitarianism, but experienced observers said at the time he apparently was trying to centralize power without adopting the totalitarian label.Now, however, the one-party system of Fascism and Nazism seems in prospect.) Reliable sources said it was probable the Government w'ould take charge of all basic industries as it | has the tobacco industry, which now 1 is a government-controlled and oper-! ated monopoly.\t( I Two possibilities of cabinet chang- _______________ I es were discussed: (1)\u2014A reduced ish attacks on Germany was believ- membership.to streamline it on a Edmonton, March 15.\u2014-((P)\u2014The Alberta Legislature yesterday a-mended an opposition resolution which sought a new conference to deal with recommendation in the Sirois report, and by a thirty-one to sixteen vote adopted both the amendment and the resolution in its final form.The resolution amendment said: \u201cThat this Assembly urges the Government of the Province of Alberta to continue their willingness to participate in any Dominion-Provincial Conference convened under terms of reference sufficiently broad to permit a full and complete discussion of all the economic, financial and other problems arising out of Confederation which now confront the people of Canada.\u201d The original resolution was introduced by D.M.Duggan (Independent, Edmonton).It said : \u201cThat this Assembly strongly urges the Government to request the Prime Minister of Canada to convene a further conference with the CAPITAL CLOSE-UPS By JOHN DAUPHINRE Canadian Press StafT Writer Ottawa, March 15.\u2014 (® \u2014Notes from the capital of a nation at war: Over-crowding in Government offices is just as bad as ever .Since the war began special quarters were built for the Dependents\u2019 Allowance Board .Next month the Board is being pushed three miles out to the Expérimenta; Farm to make way for the Munitions Department and United Kingdom Joint Inspection Board .Even so, munitions won\u2019t have enough room .It starts moving part of its staff into a new temporary building in a fortnight.There\u2019s still talk about postponing the census as a wartime economy measure\u2014But cross that off in your book .On most reliable authority.\u201cThe decision now is that the census proceeds.\u201d Trade Minister MacKinnon is getting ready to resume his interrupted South American trade trip to find new wartime markets and line up new sources of war materials .He says he\u2019ll leave as soon as possible.Count on him leaving before the end of April.He may not take same officials as he did last fall.One of the United States moving picture outfits plans a full-length feature this year based on the British Commonwealth.Air Training Plan.* * * Commons Cuffnotes Department of Under-Statement \u2014Opposition Leader Hanson: \u201cI promise the Minister (Munitions Minister Howe) it shall be exceedingly brief\u201d .He started to speak about 1 :55 p.m.and sat down somewhere around 9 :15.Continued cn page 2, col.5.Il Duce Fails In Move To Bring Order Out Of Chaos In Albania ed to have been increased.On both sides the increase in scale of aerial assaults was helped by fine weather, so good over Britain that the attacks by the Germans were called \u201cThe Battle of the Full Moon.\u201d There appeared little doubt, however, that the pitch of Royal Air Force attacks on Germany and German-occupied European countries would increase fairly steadily as confidence grew in official circles that United States industry, working under the full-steam order of the Lease-Lend Bill, is able to replace British material losses.There was every indication that Britain\u2019s bombing of the German-held European coast was preparatory to an attempt at invasion in which picked young troops, trained for months to fight hard, without food if necessary and without sleep, might establish footholds which others, as eager but possibly not as well trained, could seize in an effort to re-establish a battleground in Europe and gradually push the German,; out of countries they seized by tactics of surprise.On other fr .nts the Germans ap-; peared to be getting about nowhere I at the moment.Yugoslavia stilt stall- wartime basis, or (2)\u2014Appointment of additional financial leaders who exercise great power outside the government and who are not always friendly to governmental policies.In any event, high sources said, Prince Konoye undoubtedly would remain as Premier.SHIPPING LOSSES DURING PAST WEEK REPORTED LIGHT ed on the German demands she join Continued on Page 2, Col.5 (By the Canadian Press) Four merchant ships \u2014 two British, one Norwegian and one Netherlands\u2014totalling 19,533 tons were reported by neutral sources in the week ended March 14 to have been sunk by enemy action.In addition two other ships, the 1,152-ton Norwegian ship Mira, in German service, and the l,S97-ton Finnish bark Pena ng were reported sunk due to war causes.The British Admiralty\u2019s latest summary, for the week ended March 2, showed 148,038 tons sunk in that period, the heaviest loss since October.Weekly sinkings since the war began have averaged 63,342 tons.| Oldest section of the Parliament ! Buildings is the library behind the j Centre Block .A fire-door saved it in the 1916 fire and the new block jwg*.built in front it.The library floor still croaks from water that got underneath as firemen fought the 1916 blaze.Documents tabled in the House of Commons .since 1917 nearly fill the three huge vaults provided for storage.A couple more sessions and a new vault will have to be found.Here\u2019s how Tom Reid (Liberal, New Westminister) started to play his bagpipes in Ottawa.He brought them with him in 1930 when he came to his first session.But Ihey didn\u2019t come into the open until Hon.J.G.Gardiner, visiting from Saskatchewan, admitted at a dinner party he could dance .Tom was sent hit-footing for his pipes.He played-\u2014and take his word for it, the man who now is Minister of Agriculture danced a pretty fine sailors horn pipe.* * * Naval Intelligence Even on shore, men of the Royal Canadian Navy are \u201caboard ship\u201d .The naval discipline act says a man can\u2019t be court-martialled or subject to naval discipline unless his name is on a ship\u2019s book.So shore establishments are given shins\u2019 names.These are six now, H.M.C.S.Stadacona and Venture on the East Coast; H.M.C.S.Nad on, Givenchy and Royal Roads on the West Coast; and II.M.C.S.N'iobe which is naval headquarters in England.Somewhere there\u2019s a ship by each of those name afloat.Urges Compulsory Service To Maintain Overseas Army Opposition Leader Charges That.Inability to Force Trainees to Serve Outside Canada Chief Weakness ot Training Plan \u2014 Position of Religious Sects in Defence Scheme Discussed by Ministers.\u201cMR, ENGLAND\u201d TO APPEAR IN RECORD STARTING MONDAY Starting Monday, March 17lh, ihe Record will publish the first of three articles entilled \u201cMr.England,\u201d dealing with the life and work of Prime Minister Churchill, the man of the hour, in whom the most people are the most interested.These articles will bring out many interesting phases in the career of that great man who is \u201cOut in Front\u201d sixteen hours a day driving Britain\u2019s war machine- and himself\u2014 at furious pace.WAR BULLETINS London \u2014 Britain\u2019s newest battle dress now in production is to be equipped with \u201cextended\u201d trousers because of the tendency of the jacket to slide upward, leaving an open space.It is understood that Canadians, when issued new outfits, will be given a \u201cwarmer,\u201d which is really a cloth belt hitched to the top of the trousers.* * Dublin \u2014 Prime Minister Eamon de Valera, warning the Dail there would be considerable unemployment as a result of the war, hinted that the Government might take over control of private property if the supply situation becomes worse.\u201cThe greatest of calamities\u201d that the country had to fear, he asserted, was that it would not have enough food.By C.R.BLACKBURN (Canadian Press Staff Writer) Ottawa, March 15.\u2014W) Opposition Leader Hanson says the weakness of the compulsory military training system is that the trainees cannot be forced to servo overseas in the defence of Canada.In the course of a discussion of the training plan in Ihe House of Commons yesterday, Mr.Hanson suddenly asked the Government why it had not \u201cthe courage to go the whole way \u2019and retain Ihe absolute right to utilize the services of these men for the defence of Canada over there?\u201d That \u201cweakm-.s\u201d in the programme was something the Government would have to answer for to the people, Mr, Hanson declared.Earlier in the afternoon Howard Green (Conservative, Vancouver .South) had asked Defence Minister j Ralston for a detailed statement on |the Government\u2019s plans to use the men trained in the former thirty-day encampments and in the proposed four-month training periods.Col.Ralston said he would be glad to make a statement next week.T e short Friday sitting was occupied by resumed consideration in : committee of the $],309,000,000 War Appropriation Resolution which has | been subject of fourteen full days of debate.Most of the discussion centred about the system of training men called up for compulsory military training.For the first hour the discussion in Committee consisted largely of questions and answers on many phases of the plan.Hon.J.G.Gardiner, Minister of National War Services, promised to bring down the new regulations covering the new four-month training plan as soon as they were ready, probably next week.Mr.Hanson went into details of i the training plan in a speech which lasted from a few minutes after five until adjournment was reached at six o\u2019clock.He criticized the plan on many grounds, particularly on the basis that the Government retained no right to the services of the men after they had been trained except for defence of Canada in event of invasion and charged incompetency and waste in building military camps.Col.Ralston suggested tr.e opportunity for criticism was not well-chosen since the charges were made at a time when Munitions Minister Howe was absent from the Chamber, and when there was no immediate opportunity for reply from the Government since it was the last sitting of the week.During the debate Mr.Gardiner said the Mennonites of Canada, who can not be forced to take up arms, had signified a willingness to serve in any theatre of war in nor-combattant capacities.He said he hoped a large portion of the Doukhobors, who enjoy similar exemption, would also agree to nor-combattant service.But, he said, a small portion of this sect \u2018\u201c~ SEEKS GUARANTEES ON FOOD SUPPLIES London, Mar ivouhi be will in quantity of food zone in Fianci: blockade il she would \u201call go d Frenchmen,\u201d a Minklry of Eco today.h 15.¦ O- Britain ; to let almost any for the unoccupied 1 pass through her could be certain it own the throats of spokesman for the nomic Warfare said ToihIoii, Marel great Glasgow along Ihe Hiver (Hyde was bombed again Iasi night and early today end a Norllieastern Brilish rily was attacked violently for Ihe tirst time in the war as Ihe Nazi air force maintained Hie suddenly aceeler-aled pace of Ihe war in the air.Brilish bombers shirk grimly io Iheir assaults on Western Germany's big industries with another \"heavy atlnck\" during a Ihird night of mass bombings by moonlight.! Berlin reports said one llrilisli i aider w as dow ned during allai Ks on various parts of Wesieni Germany, and the official German news agency quoted German pilots reluming from Britain as saying they were having difficulty dodging searchlight beams being used by British night fighters.) Britain\u2019s defenders downed four more Nazi night raiders during attacks a communique said were \u201con a con side labié .scale and spread over most, of the country.\u201d A large number of casualties, including some dead, was reported from Glasgow and Its surrounding communities of Southwestern Scotland, where explosives and incendiaries added to the wreckage of the night before.The communique said most of the injured were in a block of flats smashed t>y bombs, and described the raid as \u201cnot as heavy as Thursday night\u201d when Glasgow had its first evere pounding of the war.The number of casualties was reported \u201cnot large\u201d at the town in the Northeast (perhaps the naval buildings and shipping centre of MewcnsMc which has been attacked before but never heavily, where numerous fires were started and |.-hops and industrial buildings were damaged.) The spoke m would like to see in the unoccupie but said she co to enter Franci benefit her enr He said the G taking some Fri own use.an asserted Britain all French residents d area properly fed, uld not permit food if it were going to unies.ennans already were \u2022neh imports for their DONATES AMBULANCE TO BRITAIN New York, March 15.- -Oh Edna St.Vincent Millay, whose poem \u201cThere Are No 1.lands Any More,\u201d written at the time of the Battle of France, attracted wide attention, spent the proceeds derived from the poem -$2,000 on a convertible canteen ambulance for Britain.FOOD SURPLUS TO EUROPEANS Montreal, March 15.\u2014 (CE) \u2014Dr.Gill ' rt, K.Jacuson, acting Director of McGill IJnivrr.ity\u2019s School of Commerce and advisor to the Governors of the Bank of England, suggested last night that the world sur-plusses of foodstuffs be given to the people of Europe when the war is over.Dr.Jackson, in a public lecture on the \u201cEconomic Aftermath of the Continued on Page 2, Col.3 ilcosevelt Flans To Give Pledge To Maintain Strength Of Fleet Continued on Page 2, Col.8.Washington, March 15.\u2014 TP) \u2014 President Roosevelt, informed iegis-latnrs said today, will tell [be United States people in his radio address tonight that he has no intention of weakening this country\u2019s fleet in order to help Britain and other nation:- under the $7,000,GOO,-000 iease-iend programme.These sources expressed belief that the President wi.uld make a rather \u201cdefinite statement\u201d on the subject of releasing naval vessels and would as-ure the public that under no circumstances would the United States navy be placed in an unbalanced state.The prediction also was made that bo would call for speed and more speed in ship production and make a new appeal for a united nation behind the defence programme.Soma i mention might be made about strikes ; in defence industries.j Mr.Roosevelt will speak at 10:30 p.m.E.D.T.while attending the annual banquet of the White House Correspondents\u2019 Association.More than 600 persons will be in : the President\u2019s immediate audience.I including State Secretary Cordell Hull and other cabinet member- Su-nreme Court justices.Viscount Hali-i fax, the British Ambassador, and other diplomats; Wendell L.Wiilkio, the 1940 Republican presidential nominee; members of Congress and newsmen.Congressional sources said Mr.Roosevelt would endeavor to set ut rest contentions made during the debate on the Lease-Lend Bill that he might give away large portions of the fleet.He probably will give a-s-suranccs that any units of the navy transferred to Britain would not be vital to maintenance of a balanced fleet and would be replaced with newer and better fleet later on.Meanwhile, a House Appropriations Subcommittee planned to complete hearings and start drafting the $7,-000,000,000 Lend-Lease Appropriations Bill today.Both Democratic and Republican leaders said it would be taken up by the House Tuesday and probably disposed of Wednesday.Although no real opposition lias developed, some Senators still talked of the possibility of moves to make part of the fund available as pash and the rest in contract authority.Mr.Roosevelt asked all cash.In administration quarters, however, arrangements were reported under way to spend the whole huge sum in the next sixteen months to obtain maximum speed in delivering Continued on.,cage.2.col-4- I 76 555 7115 ¦4.* SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1941.Ï0UNG COUPLE WERE FETED AT AYER\u2019S CUFF Informal Reception Tendered Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Palmer, of Sherbrooke, in Honor of Their Recent Marriage.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, March 15.\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Cooper entertained at an informal reception at Cooper's h arm Hotel in honor of Mr.and Mrs.K.H.Palmer, Jr., of Sherbrooke, nee Ellean Johnson, P.N., of Libby-town, who were recently married.About eighty friends and relatives gathered from Montreal, Sherbrooke, Coaticook, Beebe and Rock Island to extend their felicitations to the newly-weds.They received under an arch where potted pink and white tulips were attractively arranged.On behalf of all assembled, Mr.N.W.Lobb presented the bride and groom with a purse end]riK ^he P«t week with, his! Miss Marguerite Grevatt spent a of St Paul\u2019- W tr s onVi\ta parents.Mr.and Mrs.Saul Wright, week-end in Montreal with her par- M.MacKenzk welcomed toe » |\t\\\"d «TT ^\t^ ^ Arthur Grevatt\u2019 x vo{\u201e of ?inoto\t' .C,,\tthe week-end m Asbestos, as\tguests' The\tladies w.io entertained at the' lad i es o f St\u201d Pa id f n r to pfr o-r a° : of Mr\u2019 and Mrs\u2019 E\u2019 **«*\u2022\ti \u201cGalloping Tea\u201d in aid of the Doro- cious hospitalityP< ' 1\t'\t*\t\u201cr\u2019 Eusene ®reau.lt\u2019 of Morinville, | they Spitfire Fund last week were It wa?MucpLfcj\tAlta'> sPent a few da>'s visiting\this Mrs.T.\tE.Montgomery, Mrs.Frank that each morning at tin oVl\tcV\tnePhcw, Mr.Lucien Breault,\tat\tthe Young,\tMrs.Martin Crothers, Mrs.women of tof town\tk\u2019' home of Mr\u2019 A1Phonse Migneault, j Edgar Naylor and Mrs.John Deuel.Y, ®-'à\tf hec to^!n Sf*\u201dd a Mrs.Joseph Fouquet and Mr.Robert ______________________________________ p j*.m prayer for the war-torn Migneault, of Sherbrooke, were also countnes and .or a victorious peace, j gnests at the home of their father,! Tom Meredith.\u2014-I Mr.Alphonse Migneault.\tMiss Nettie Hearn spent a few Mr.and Mrs.E.Rogers, Mr.R.1 da>'s in Sherbrooke, a guest of Mrs.Rogers.Mr.Floyd Rogers, Mr.and ¦ Harry Langworth.Continued from natro i\t, Mrs.George Kees attended the i\tLadies\u2019 Guild of St.Peter\u2019s the so rallel ivins-t t a \u2022 '\tRichmond-Sherbrooke hockey match Thui'ch was entertained on W\u2019ednes- the ^o-called tripartite Axis agree- t thfl ^rena in sherbrooke.\t| day afternoon last at the residence \u201c aPpTeT £ WOndl?,f what Mrs.Arthur Taylor and Missis\tHenry Osgood, with Mrs.snv to Rpnd JtcrktR\tmVe t0 Edith Taylor were in Sherbrooke one1 Reggie Hodge as hostess.Mrs.say to her after the war.dav recently\tOsgood presided at the meeting.back îthirfd1\u2019?BritUh6?aVU™ Mrs\u2018 Pat' Magnusson, of Halifax, The minutes of the previous meet-back behind the British in Afr.ca, N g\tf j\t0f ng were read and adopted, after and ;he road to Addis Ababa, capital\tnorents3 Mr and Mrs Fred \"\u2019hich *>'-\t-\u2014- of Ethiopia, was reported being con- : ^\t\u2019\td tinuously shortened.\t!\t¦ j \u2019 .T , \u2022________________, Friends of Miss Leola Statton will : regret to learn she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital where she ! underwent an operation.Her friends Continued from page 1.\tall 3°in in wishing her a speedy ve- il Duce Fails Alberta Would was least possible delay for the purposes : c°'Try.of considering the recommendations ,Mj' alld Mrs.Hector Migneault, embodied in the Rowell-Sirois report : ^ast An-\u2019us' were recent guests together with any further recom- .tae \u201810me of Mr.Alphonse mendations or proposals which the ; \"Hgn^aui;.conference considers to be in the na- \u201e\tB^den Gill, of the Rojal Air tional interest; and further that in .Eo^,e\u2019 Ieft Pn Mo'lüa>' the event of the Prime Minister of I «arR* Canada complying with the said re- cni ?quest that the present session of '\t^ Des Ruisse6UXt of Mont_ h,s Assembly do not prorogue until ; rgal\the week.cnd at his home there has been tabled in this As- : [,ere sembiy a report on the said Confer- M;s_ H Turner, of Newport, Vt., once by the representatives of this was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Province attending the said confer- j0hn Cloutier.\u2019\t.\t,\t.\tDr.and Mrs.D.R.MacKay and The original reso.ution was not Miss Dorothy Stevenson were Sun-voted on.In its final form the re- dav guests at the home of Mr.and solution also expressed approval of Mrs.H ~ the regular business then carried on, There was a very good attendance at this meeting.At the close of the meeting, lunch was served by the hostess.Miss Pat Hearn, of Bisnopton, has been spending a few days with her sister.Miss Beulah Hearn.Mr.Joseph St.Cyr, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end.a guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Louis St.Cyr.CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all tho kind friend*; and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the death and burial of our dear daughter and sister, (Ina) Mrs.John Manuel ; especially do we mention Rural Dean Gedye, members of St John's choir, the bearers, those who sent flowers and those who loaned ear*.Signed : MR.AND MRS.CEDRIC DAYIS.Parents.MISSES ADA AND DOROTHY DAYIS.Sisters, MASTER SEWrELL DAVIS.Brother.MR.AND MRS.CHESTER DAVIS.Grandparents.SAWYER VILLE UNDERTAKING PARLORS FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE Day and Night Service.THOS.C.FRENCH.Proprietor.Tel.34 ___.________ __ A.Stevenson.ly.that it would bc two or three the Government's stand at the Do- j Miss Olive Meredith, of Montreal, months before the aid programme minion-Provincial Conference in Ot-| is spending three weeks holiday, a could really get going.\ttawa last January.\tguest of her Barents.Mr.and Mrs.Sherbrooke Undertaking Parlors UMITlD\tW E, A.VOGELL Mjr.«» 45 Dufferin Avt.HHONE PARLORS AT YOUR DISPOSAL WITHOUTCHAROS twO Ambulance Servi PHONi 02 jg>()erfaroofee\tl^ecorb :ITY AND SUBURBAN.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SATURDAY, MARCH !5, 1941.PAGE THREE Plans Now Well Launched For inauguration Of Campaign On Behalf Of War Services Fund Sherbrooke Fusilier Regiment and Branch No.10 of Canadian Legion Expected to Hold Parade Next Saturday \u2014 Campaign for Five Organizations Will Be Inaugurated on March 24th.One we-ek from today the Sherbrooke Fusilier Regiment, C.(Active) A., and Branch Xo.10 of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., accompanied by a number of local military bands, will stage a gala parade through the streets of Sherbrooke with a view of promoting enthusiasm in the forthcoming financial drive in aid of the united War Services Fund, Inc., it was learned from J.L.Foley, Chairman of the Publicity Committee, this morning.It is the hope of the campaign officials that there will be a complete turnout for the parade.By that time patriotic emblems should decorate most of the local streets and homes, for already many buildings are flying the Union Jack and many merchants are busy decorating their windows for the inauguration of the campaign on Monday, March 24th.Executives are busily engaged making further plans to assure smooth functioning of the organization, while the campaign office in the Knights of Columbus rooms in the Quebec Central Building has been operating since Thursday with the Secretary, X'.F.Dinning, and the sténographe?.', Mrs.Gendron, checking the canvassers\u2019 lists submitted by the five organizations, to avoid duplication.About five hundred cards have, been received from Montreal headquarters and to these the local officials are adding other prospective subscribers.The Earl of Athlone, Governor General of Canada, and Princess Alice have graciously consented to act as patrons of the Dominion-wide campaign and although no definite word has been received, it is expected that Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth, will make a broadcast in support of rhe drive, from England.Through the efforts of Alderman WILLIE DUSSAULT SAYS: The development and expansion of low-cost building during the last few 3\u2019ears reveals amazing strides in the \u201camount-of-house\u201d you can build for little money.You needn\u2019t put off building your own home any longer; present day financing methods make it easy for anyone with a steady income to own a home.If you\u2019ve been wanting to build, but prices, construction or some other question have you buffaloed, why not call me up?I\u2019d be glad to answer home questions, and to offer sound advice concerning home building.A.nytime \u2014 and, of course, no obligation will be entaileci.Office: 13 Morkill St.Phone 2888 Mill: 110 Royal Street.Phone 3861 Guy Bryant permission of the City iCouncil has been received to extend ¦a headquarters banner from the Quebec Central Building to the J.S.Mitchell and Company Building.The Canada-wide campaign in aid :of the Y.M.C.A., the Canadian Le-'gion, the Knights of Columbus, the Y.W.A.C.and the Salvation Army is designed to eliminate separate 'financial drives of these five organizations in aid of their services to j Canadian soldiers both home and labroad.This fund gives citizens of : Canada an opportunity of answering I five appeals in one to help Can-!adian lads in the Air Force, the I Army and the.X'avy.Canada's armed forces will be able to have com-i forts, recreation and conveniences jonly if Canadians at home provide ; them with a means of enjoying ofï-duty in congenial surroundings that 'contribute to their physical and spiritual well-being and their morale.WAS SLATED TO GIVE EVIDENCE IN THEFT CASE Victim of Armed Robbery in Montreal Hotel.Rev.G.8acil Jones of Bishop's Ur versity Not at Preliminary Hearing.Rev.G.B.i:il Jones, Dean cf the Fasu»;.Divinity at the University of B .hop\u2019s C.iiege, was expected to give testimony in the preliminary hearing of Albert Wilson, alias Jackson, 24.in Montreal on charges of an armed robbery, an attempted hold-up and two thefts with violence I in Montreal hotels, but did not appear.Rev.Dr.Jones and three other victims of the robberies were to give evidence, but the former was unable to be present at the bearing, an 1 Mr.Justice Joseph Archambault ordered the accused to voluntary .statement on the accusations on March 19.Three of the victims testified that they were attacked by two nun after-answering knocks at their room doors in hotels in the centre of Montreal, but none of them could identify Wilson as one of their assailants.CITY BRIEFLETS Toll Brothers, Plymouth Church, Monday, March 17, 8 p.m.15c - 25c.If it is anything in the painting line\u2014let Marchant Decorating Co.do it.Shamrock Luncheon, Plymouth Church Hail, Monday, March 17th, ! from 11.45 to 1.30.Tickets 50c.Celebrate St.Patrick's Day at the Chateau Frontenac party.Monday-evening, 7:30.Tickets on sale at Olivier\u2019s XTe\\vs Stand.We buy and pay cash for old gold, old jewellery and diamonds.\u2014 Mathurin Ltd., 15 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.Municipal Chapter I.O.D.E.annual meeting, MacKinnon Memorial, Mar.18th, 2:3a p.m.Tea at 5 p.m.Members welcome.TOP O\u2019 THE MORNIN\u2019! \\ Will be best expressed with a lovely pot of Shamrock or an attractively decorated box of spring flowers.John Milford & Son.Attention Ladies! A 2A% reduction on all Vita-Ray Beauty Products will be given from the 27th March to the 5th of April inclusive.So start saving now.Mrs.E.Renihan\u2019s Cosmetic Bar, 90 Wellington Street North.Phone 184G.For complete House Decorations.Chez Poudrette, 15 Wellington St.North.We can furnish you with everything in draperies, curtains, linens, bed coverings, laces, porcelain, Venetian blinds.You can also have your furniture upholstered by an expert in our new Upholstery Department.Phone 2490 for information.Willow Grove, Pa., March.15.\u2014(/P) \u2014Development of an autogiro designed for protecting ships against submarines and capable of carrying heavy loads of depth charges was announced today by the Pitcairn Autogiro Company.Blake & Taylor F u neral-Ambulance Service Tel.404 (Lung Motor Oxygen Tank) 86 Queen St., Sherbrooke.J.W.BLAKE ROY V.W.TAYLOR Help the Young People To Health - Happiness What a common sight to sec a young person whose bloodless face and feeble frame are evidences of poor circulation and weakness where bounding health and rosy cheeks should reign.Young people in such a condition are generally of an ai*rmie nature and require a preparation containing iron to improve the blood content.Milburn\u2019s Health and Nerve Pills meet this requirement, as they contain three concentrated forms of iron of an easily assimilated nature together with other valuable ingredients indicated for building up the system and helping to improve the blood content.Price 50c a box, 65 pills, at all drug counters.Look for our trade mark a \u201cRed Heart\u201d on the package.The T.Milbarn Co., Limited, Toronto.Ont.While we do contribute largely to the efficiency and comfort of office workers by the sale of stationery and office appliances, primarily we are PRINTERS {And good ones, loo!) We can meet all the printing requirements of your office or factory or sales force.Simply call 467 for a quotation on your next printing order.Page-Sangster printing co., limited Albert St.\tTel.167\tSherbrooke RED CROSS AT SOUTH DURHAM REVIEWS EVENTS Annual Meeting Held at Home of Mrs.W.H.Richmond\u2014 Secretary\u2019s Report Reveals Activities of Group During Past Year.South Durham, March 15.\u2014 The annual meeting of the Red Cross Society was held at the home of Mrs.W.H.Richmond, when the report of the year\u2019s work, given by the Secretary was as follows: Material received from Richmond and made up: Fifteen sheets, ten pairs pyjamas, nine pairs wristlets, forty-eight pairs socks, one pair sea-boot stockings, twenty-two sweaters, 10 sleeping caps, tw-enty-one helmets, four amputation covers, three pairs gloves, three hospital coats, eighteen hospital bed jackets, fourteen hospital shirts and fourteen refugee dresses.Work done with wool of the local group: Thirty-nine pairs sock-, f mr-teen sleeping caps, twenty-three pairs mitts, thirty-nine helmets ten scarves, seven turtle-neck sweaters, twenty-seven sleeveless _ sweaters, two baby\u2019s sets, one pair child\u2019s stockings, seven pairs two-way mitts and three afghans.Articles donated: Ten dresses, one skirt and blouse, one pair socks, two sweaters, two boys\u2019 sweaters, two men\u2019s sweaters, one child\u2019s sweater, one boy\u2019s mackinaw, two boys\u2019 overcoats, three girls\u2019 coats, two scarves, four hats, twro caps, one pair socks, one pair Tp-pers, four pairs child's mitts, one wool under-vest, one bed jacket, one new dressing gown, twenty-six new blankets, ten used blankets, one nev comforter and one used comforter.Money raised from donations, members\u2019 dues, socials and concert amounted to the sum of $297.19.Mrs.James Mountain took the chair for the election of officers, which resulted as follows; Officers re-elected: Honorary President, Mrs.A.J.Curotte: President.Mrs.W.H.Richmond; Vice-President, Mrs.R.E.Woolf rev; Secretary-Treasurer.Mrs.R.C.Griffith.New ofifeers: Recording Secretary, Miss Eileen Foley: Vice-Presidents, .Miss M.Cote and Mrs.Vandell.General X'otes Mr.Claude McCrea, of Montreal, was a Sunday guest of Miss McCrea and the Messrs.Wiliam and Edward McCrea.ISLAND BROOK HEADS ARTILLERY UNIT When Britain declared war on German y, and Canada proudly and immediately stepped to the side of the Mother Country, Lieut.-Col.K.B.Jenckes, of Sherbrooke, began to get uneasy.A veteran of the last World War and one who had devoted much of his time, resources and efforts to the interests of the returned men through the medium of the Canadian Legion, Col.Jenckes was determined to get back into the war.During the years between the two World Wars, Col.Jenckes had unreservedly devoted his interests to the organization and building up of the 35th Field Battery, of which unit he was Officer Commanding.He was determined that, come what may, he would again serve his King and Country.His persistence and d e t e r m ination eventually M I MAJOR K.11.JENCKES bore fruit and he proceeded Overseas with the reduced rank of Captain.It was the desire to serve which was uppermost in his mind, and the rank which he held was of secondary concern to him.Now \u201cSomewhere in England,\u201d he has been given the rank of Major, and is in command of an Artillery Unit.His friends in Sherbrooke and throughout the Kastem Townships rejoice in his good fortune.The best wishes of all will go with him wherever service may call him.WAIT ON MAYOR RE OBSERVANCE OF GOOD FRIDAY Protestant and Catholic Clergy Representatives Suggest Stores Close on That Day.A represent at ion of the Protestant and Catholic clergy waited upon Mayor Lsbrecque yesterday to discuss the observance of Good Friday.His Worship promised that the market day date would be changed, so that this sacred occasion might be more fittingly observed.Rev.S.Robert Weaver, President ; of the Ministerial Association, commenting on this matter in an inter-v.ew with a Record representative today, expressed the hope that there would be a sufficient body of public opinion to recommend to the stores j tant they close on this day.! \"In some ways,\u201d he said, \u201cGood Friday is the most sacred celebration i in the Christian calendar because it .marks the crucifixion of our Lord.\u201d In many other parts of Canada, he added, Good Friday is observed by both stores and industries alike closing down, and as there are services I held in both the morning and afternoon by the various churches, both Protestant and Catholic, the clergy of the city are very desirous that all who wish should be free to attend.Citizens Advised To Secure Car Licenses Without Delay Early Purchase of Registrations and Driver's Licenses Would Avoid Last-Minute Rush, Officials of Local Provincial Revenue Office Declare \u2014 Activities Slightly More Advanced Than for Same Period in 1940.-* - te ugar emng In E.Ï.Expected in  Few Days Farmers throughout the Eastern Townships are ready t.i begin tapping thous:.> Is of maple trees as ^ soon as the s: P starts to flow, and with the weather growing steadily warmer it is expected that the buckets will be hanging throughout the district before many more days have passed.Every year the maple sugar industry has increased in importance, and to many farmers the revenue derived from the sale cf syrup and sugar j is of major importance, making up for losses he may experience in other branches of farming.At this t:m \u2022 particularly, when Government regulations have made it almost impossible for the farmer to make anything at all from the sale of butter, bacon and other foodstuffs, a good maple sugar season will be a great boon.Present conditions indicate that, this spring\u2019s maple syrup crop will be a banner one.There is plenty of snow, and the sun has been shining brightly for almost two weeks without a break.As soon as the mercury lut.s the id-above zU\u2019o mark the sap will flow freely.The great majority of about 70,-000,000 maple trees in the Dominion are in this province, and the Eastern Townships have a great share, district farmers tapping a very large number of the estimated 24,000,000 tret s from which sap is collected each year.Last year 1) 137,500 pounds of sugar were produced, as well as 009.000 gallons of syrup, tile combined value being $4,209(300.While the farmer\u2019s major source of revenue is the sale of these products, he is often ho.-t to sugar parties from the city, on which the visiters taste syrup fresh from the vats and eat the sugar as soon as it has hardened.CHURCH NOTICES FILM SHOWN SOLDIERS The sound film, \u201cThe Beneficent Reprobate,\u201d was screened before over two hundred and twenty-five soldiers from various units stationed in this city in the William Street Armoury at an entertainment held under the auspices of the local branch oft he Women's Christian Temperance Union.Tlie party was opened with a sing-song led by Gordon Armitago followed by the sound film which was secured through the efforts of Mrs.Sarah Fmerson, Secretary of the group's Temperance Committee.A solo, \u201cThere'll Always Be An England'\u201d by Miss Annie Baldwin, wa swell received and refreshments were served the men in khaki and their friends.The guests gave the W.C.T.U.three rousing cheers.On the same day the film was shown in the Mitchell and Sherbrooke High Schools by >eorge McClintoch, of the Mitchell School staff.service of intercession and fellowship.\u201cKeep your Sundays for the great things of the .soul.\u201d BUGBEE BUSINESS COLLEGE i! A large number attended the annual \u201cAt Home\u201d at Bugbee Business College, when students and teachers entertained the other departments of Stanstead College and a few friends from the community.The large classroom, which was converted into a reception hall for the occasion, was beautifully decorated with evergreens, colored bunting, red and white crepe paper and assorted balloons.The front black board held striking patriotic phrases in fancy writing emblazoned by brilliant colored chalk.All this, enhanced by the beautiful evening gowns worn by the ladies, made the setting all that could be desired.The reception committee consisted of Mr.J.D.McFadyen, Miss Roxie McFadyen, Bob Mark, Alberta Blier and Marion Adey.The neat programme cards were distributed by Eddy Chamandy.There were a number of proms and dances, and a platform programme of high order opened with words of welcome by Mis.Roxie McFadyen, responded to by Alfred Garbarino.A quartette by the Misses Mercure and Alexander and Messrs.Veit and Mark, was fol- FARNAM\u2019S CORNER Mi s Bessie Brown, of Sutton, spent a recent week-end with Miss Arlene Jones.Gnr.Ernest Bolstridge of St.Johns spent a day recently with Clayton Harvey.Mrs.Charles Perkins entertained the .wadies\u2019 Aid when members and several visitors sat down to dinner.Plans were made for a sugar social at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Spencer.Mr.L.Royea and Mrs.Cecil Bates attended the funeral of Mrs.Joh,.Bates on Tuesday at Dunham.Mrs.Cecil Bates received word of the death of her brother-in-law John Edward Bates of Edmonton Alta.Miss Elizabeth Royea and Mr.Goyette were in Dunham one day recently.ST.WDREW\u2019S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fronlennc Street Rev.W.R, Northridge, officiating Minister.J.G.Scorer, organist and choir director.Services Sunday School \u2014 10 a.m.t Class for Juniors, Intermediates and Seniors.11 a.m.: Primary & Beginner Depts.Worship Service \u2014 11 a.m.: Sub-' jeet: \u201cA Man\u2019s Sincen Request.\u201d Service at 2.30, Community Hall, Brompton Road.Evening Worship, 7 p m.: Subject: \u201cMan\u2019s Needs.\u201d The Minister will preach.Song service of 15 minutes.The evening service will be hold in the Sunday School room downstairs during the winter months.This is going to be a In'ight and happy service! All are welcome at St.Andrew\u2019s Church.lowed by a reading by Mrs.F.Ken-nerson, of Newport, and fancy dancing by Jean Campbell and Dick Abend.Each number was heartily encored and each person or group gracirw: iy responded.Lunch was rve-d during the evening and an :h' l spirit of good fellowship prevailed throughout.The festivities d at 11:30 o\u2019clock, when all joined in the singing of both National Anthems.ANGLICAN ST.PETER\u2019S CHURCH Rector: The Rev.Russel F.Brown.Assistant: The Key.Guy Marston.Third Sunday in I eut \u2014 March 16th 8.00- a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.11.00\ta.m.- Matins.Preacher: The Rev.Guy Marston.12.15\tp.m.Holy Communion.7.00\tp.m.\u2014Evensong and Address.\u201cThe Servants of Caiaphas.\u201d 10.00\ta.m.\u2014Junior Sunday School.11.00\ta.m.\u2014Primary Department.4.00\tp.m.-Girls\u2019 Discussion Group.5.00\tp.m.-Boys\u2019 Discussion Group.Wednesday \u2014 March 19th 10.00\ta.m.\u2014Holy Communion.8.00\tp.m.\u2014 War Intercession.Short address on \u201cThe Christian Man\u201d; \u201cHis Home Life.\u201d Thursday \u2014 March 20th 4.30\ta.m.\u2014 Children\u2019s Weekly Lantern Service.Friday \u2014 March 21st, 7.30\ta.m.Holy Communion.Daily Services 8.15\ta.m.-Matins.6.30\tp.m.\u2014Evensong.FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Montreal and Island Sts.Sunday School, 10 a.m.11 a.m.\u2014Morning Service.Subject: \u201cSubstance.\u201d Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o\u2019clock.Reading room open daily from 3 to 6 except Saturday, Sunday and Holidays, at 130c Wellington St.N.* * * \u201cSubstance\u201d is the subject of the lesson-Sermon to be read in Churches of Christ, Scientist throughout the world on Sunday, March 16th.The Golden Text is from Psailms 119: 89,90.\u201cFor ever, O Lord, thy word is settled in heaven.Thy faithfulness is unto nil generations.\u201d Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: \u201cAnd the prayer of faith shall save the sick, and the Lord shall raise him up; and if he have committed sins, they shall be forgiven him.\u2019\u2019 (James 5:15).The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy: \u201c\u2018The prayer of faith shall save the sick,\u2019 ¦says the Scripture.What is this healing prayer?A mere request that God will heal the sick has no power to gain more of the divine j presence than is always at hand.I The prayer that reforms the sinner and heals the sick is an absolute ! faith that all things are possible to ! God \u2014 a spiritual understanding of) Him, an unselfed love.\"(Pages 12,1).I In the matter of the purchase of car and truck registrations and dri/-ers\u2019 licenses, residents of this district might be well advised to adopt tlie Christmas shoppers\u2019 plan of coming early to avoid the rush, according to officials of the local Provincial Revenue Office.At.the present time business is comparatively slow in the Court House headquarters of the Department of Provincial Revenue, but the employees refuse to be lulled into any orcams of a quiet season, knowing full well that when the snow disapepars and the warm weather comes people will he crowding into the office three and four deem and complaining because it takes them so long to secure what they want.Some idea of the rush that, lies ahead may be obtained from the fact that about 6.000 registrations and between 10,000 and 12,000 drivers\u2019 licenses will pass over the counter at the office during 1941 and only 47S registrations and 567 licenses for pleasure cars have been issued to date.Licenses were renewable from the first day of March.In addition to the 478 registrations and 567 licenses for pleasure cars issued to date, about 75 truck licenses have been given out.Compared to last year, activity to date has been somewhat brisker than for the corresponding period of 1940, when 344 registrations, 187 drivers\u2019 licenses for pleasure cars and 55 truck licensc.s were issued.Motorists would bp wise to secure their registrations and licenses early not only because they will find if more convenient, but because before long Provincial Police will be checking up on these little details ami taking anv action that might be required.Attention We now have the Famous Renfrew Stoves to offer at very low prices.Easy terms if desired.100% Canadian Product.Ask our prices and catalogues.DUQUETTE SPECIALTIES Tel.3296 26 Gillespie Street.WELL1NGTCN1AN Mr.and Mrs.Lennis Ewing and Sylvia spent a week-end in Eaton Corner, the guests of .Mr.and Mrs.Parker.Mrs.May and Donald visited friends in Birdhton.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Stronach and family spent Sunday evening, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.May.Mrs.Kelly and son, Bruce, of East Angus, spent Sunday with Mrs.Gorham and also called on Mr.and Mrs.D.Ewing.Mr.and Mrs.Farnham and son, Bobbie, and Miss Darker, of Lennox-ville, were guests of Dr.Darker and Miss Darker.Mrs.Buc-kland, of Montreal, spent a few days with Mr.Darker and Miss Eileen.Dr.Taylor, of Cookshire, called on Mr.W.J.Dawson Saturday evening.Mr.Brovmleigh.of Hemmingford, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Cookman.Mr.W.Edkins, of Suffield, spent a few days the guest of Mr.Darker.Mrs.Harold Lord, Mrs.George' King and Mrs.Wilfred Doyle, cf Sherbrooke, were recent callers on their grandmother, Mrs.Samuel Woods, and also called on Miss Eileen Darker.Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Darker .-pent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Painter.The Ladies\u2019 Guild met with Miss Eileen Darker for dinner with twenty-eight present.Rev.Mr.Godwin, of Sawyerville, called on Mrs.Woods, who is very ill.Rev.Mr.Carr and Mrs.Carr attended the Ladies\u2019 Association meeting at the home of Mrs.R.Kerr.Mrs.Ida Holbrooke was a recent tea guest of Mrs.William Thompson.Miss Fern Stronach spent Sunday with Miss Thelma Dawson.IE :h PLYMOUTH CHURCH (The United Church of Canada) DulTerin Avenue at Montreal Street.Rev.F.A.C.Doxsee, B.A., Minister.Rev.G.Ellerv Read, D.D., Pastor Emeritus.C.V.Chamberlain, Organist and Choirmaster.The Church School at 10 and 10.45 a.m.Morning Worship at eleven o\u2019clock.The Minister will preach.come off while you\u2019re walking.Step in here and we'll fi\\ it for you right away.Cheap, too.J.A.PIGEON FINE SHOE REPAIRS 68 Wellington Street North.Repairs Made While You Wait TRINITY UNITED CHURCH The Rev.Fred Williams, Minister.(On leave of absence for military service).Prof.R.Havard, Choir i Director.Mrs.R.J.Bell, L.Mus., Organist.9.45 a.m.- Sunday School.11 a.m.\u2014 Beginners\u2019 Department.11 a.m.\u2014\u201cSpiritual Illuminations in the Sanctuary.\u201d 7 p.m.\u2014\u201cThe challenge of Life.\u201d Preacher at both services, Rev.G.E.Read, D.D.Wednesday, 7 p.m.-Meeting for prayer and intercession, Dr.Read in charge.GRACE CHAPEL 19 Montreal St.11.00\ta.m.\u2014The Lord\u2019s Supper.2.30 p.m.\u2014Bible School\u2014-classes for all.7.00\tp.m.\u2014The Gospel\u2014Speaker: Mr.David B.Long, iccently returned missionary from Portuguese West Africa.Tuesday, 8 p.m.\u2014 Missionary meeting.Come and hear about recent developments in the Lord\u2019s work in West Africa.Thursday, 8 p.m.\u2014Meeting Bible ministry and prayer.The Only Washer in the World that Gives You ÂSI This! for Night after night, Wellington long-range bombers are carrying out raids over Germany, and in one of these Wellington squadrons a pilot has this amusing black and white drawing on the side of his: aircraft.Fliers stage keen competition for the \u201cmarkings,\u201d but this seems to be a prizewinner.SHERBROOKE BAPTIST r HURCH Cor.of Portland Ave., & Queen St.Minister: Rev.S.Robert Weaver, B.A.B.D.Director of Music: Miss Eva Bean.Sunday, March 16th.9.45 a.m.\u2014Church School.11 a.m.\u2014 \u201cThe Cross and the Common Man.\u201d 7\tp.m.\u2014\u201cThe Cross at the Centre.\u201d 8\tp.m.\u2014Back-Home Hour: Theme: A Business Man faces life with Christ.Guest-Speaker: Mr.A.E.Willis.Monday: 8 p.m.\u2014B.Y.P.U.meeting.Wednesday: 8 p.m.\u2014 Mid-week There is only one way to get EVERYTHING you want in a washer.long life .easy vacuum-cup action .super-safety wringer.lifetime guarantee.PLUS the last word in streamline styling.It\u2019s the new EASY Vacuum-Cup Washer, Model 30, tho only washer in the world that gives you ALL these vital advantages.End washday worries for keeps.Come in and see the new EASY.Si 27 Get The Best.Get An f EASY Other Models from $82.50 SOLD ON EASY TERMS.SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.H.C.WILSON & SONS LTD.37 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH.,J 4.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORC SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1941 J&erbvtJoke ^ailg Herorii Establiehts; Ninth Day ol February, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Eyaminer, established 1878.\u2014 Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily \u2014 The Record is printed and published every week, day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, of; which Edna A.beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 09 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news services of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press, Reuters and Havas.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription rates: 7oc a month, delivered at any ; home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $4 per year; six months, $2; three months, $1 ; one month, 50c.Single copies, 3c.SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1941.0 God, Who art the author of peace and lover of concord, defend as Thy humble servants in all assaults of our enemies.THE ELECTRIC RATE CHANGES The report that the City Council plans to revise the local electric light rate structure to place commercial establishments on the same footing as private residences and industrial concerns through the introduction of a sliding scale instead of the present flat rale is but a belated recognition of a long-standing evil which should have been rectified years ago.For too long a time one class in the community has been singled out to bear an unreasonable burden in connection with the electricity charges, this penalty being especially remarked in view of the substantial surpluses registered each year by the electric system.And when they are studying the changes in the commercial rates, the City Fathers might well go into the broader question of a reduction in the municipal realty taxation rates.True, these are not excessive when the imposts in other municipalities of like consequence are considered but with record breaking surpluses being reported from year to year and the steady decline of the municipal debt despite large expenditures on unemployment relief, some action should be taken to pass on the benefits of these buoyant revenues to the citizens.Furthermore, the continued industrial expansion caused by the war should further boost the civic revenues in both the utilities and tax departments and thus even more expand the surpluses.This reduction, in taxation would permit of a substantial permanent increase in the industrialization of the city, in that taxation reduction could be used by an aggressive secretary-manager of the Chamber of Commerce as an effective argument for attracting new' industries.This is an important | matter at the present time, in view of the many new industries seeking to establish themselves in the Dominion.Wartime demands have to a great extent taken up the unemployment slack, but it is desirable that the basis of a peace-time industrial grow th be also laid to ease the unemployment crisis which will inevitably result at the conclusion of hostilities when many of the war plants are either shut down or placed on a part time basis.This will be aggravated by the return of thousands of soldiers to civil life.Perhaps a carefully prepared policy of reduction at the present time might repay the lowered revenues to the city treasury many times in the future.No harm would come from trying in any case.ONTARIO FINANCES Whatever may be the opinion held as to the attitude of Premier Mitchell Hepburn of Ontario towards the Dominion-Provincial Conference on constitutional reform or on his antagonism to the Federal Government and all its works insofar as prosecuting the war are concerned, there can be no doubt as to his desire to give Ontario the most efficient possible government, and that his efforts have met with considerable success is indicated in the budget submitted to the Legislature which showed a surplus of $12,000,000 compared with an estimate of $356,000.True, this has been accomplished to a great extent, by the increase in revenues from corporation taxes, the receipts being to a large extent expanded by the increased business resulting from war orders.But the Ontario Premier has to a great degree resisted the failing of so many Provincial administrators of taking advantage of increased revenues to expand expenditures.The major portion of this surplus can be applied to debt reduction, an item which the Ontario Premier apparently considers more important than taxation cuts.And in this he is perhaps correct.With the termination of hostilities, the governments of the world are likely to face many-grave financial problems\u2014reduction of revenues and enhancement of expenditures for economic rehabilitation.This will involve the borrowing of 1 extensive sums of money, and any Province which can reduce its outstanding debt at the present time will find the money markets easier of access at the end of the war.One definite pledge has been given the Ontario taxpayer, the Provincial Government will practise every economy to prevent any additional burdens being placed upon the war cost, and the budget submitted yesterday would substantiate the declaration that the promise is being observed.A UNITED STATES EDITOR VIEWS THE SITUATION Herbert S.Agar, editor of the Louisville, Ky., Courier-Journal, and one of the strongest editorial supporters of the Lend-Lease Bill which has just received approval in the United States Congress, apparently holds no delusions that the measure is a peace-promoting affair.Speaking at a Founders\u2019 Day gathering of Boston University, Agar declared that any description of the Lend-Lease Bill as a measure to keep the United States out of the war is \"the bunk\u201d and asserted that in reality it is a \u201cbill to fight an undeclared war on Germany.\u201d Explaining his reason for believing the United States had a vital interest in the outcome of the struggle, he contended that \u201cour society has failed to live up to its noble pretensions\u201d ami that \u201cHitler bad to be created in a world that has lost social conscience.And so now we are being challenged to see whether we are capable of living up to the rights, the lights of man, of which the freedom of the press is one.\u201d From another important quarter also comes the declaration that the United States should go farther than the actual terms of the Lease-Lend Bill in aiding Great Britain.Tins is contained in the statement of Milo Warner, National Commander of the American Legion, on his return from a trip to England, that the British Empire is practically certain to win the war if United States supplies are convoyed to them.Stressing the need of Great Britain for these war supplies, Warner declares that \u201cWe can feel reasonably certain of getting munitions and supplies to England only by convoying them.\u201d Thus, statements of responsible persons in United States public life indicate that the Congressional action on the Lend-Lease measure was not forced by war-mongers but represented the real feeling of the United States people.An Answer To Pilâtes\u2019 Question Prof, the Rev.H.C.Burt, Lennoxville.TRYING HARD NOT TO STEP ON ANYBODY St.John XVIII, 37; \u201cTo this end was I born, and for this cause came I into the world, that I should bear witness unto the Truth.\u201d BRITAIN AND POST-WAR REHABILITATION Evidence that while Great Britain is engaged in a life-and-dealb struggle for the preservation of democracy, she has also time to study the questions of post-war rehabilitation is seen in the report of a special House of Commons committee studying the demobilization problem, which committee is also laying plans for fitting her millions of soldiers, saliors, airmen and plain civil wardens back into the pattern of civilian life.The committee suggests that unless the men have a trade or skill important to the big job of post-war reconstruction, they he kept in uniform until they have received professional or skilled labor training which will aid in the erection of a new England and a new London.This is in marked contrast to the last war when thousands, or millions, of men were, thrown back into civilian life without, any plans being made for their rehabilitation, and they were often compelled to fight, for jobs in an over-crowded labor market suffering from physical disabilities resulting from their war service EDITOR\u2019S NOTE-BOOK English clocks are to be moved up two hours this year instead of one.We\u2019re for anything that will help them save the day.* » * Cupid always has and always will run against money for Governor of the State of Matrimony.V *\t* If you won't look for the nobler qualities in human beings you can\u2019t expect to find them.* * * Keep on working, but don\u2019t bo like the chimney builder who stepped back to admire his work.* * * Trouble is one of the easiest things to produce.FROM THE RECORD FILES OF THIRTY YEARS AGO The Board of Trade, recently rejuvenated as the result of an intensive membership campaign, is unusually active, general meetings of the Board being held frequently with one or more of the committees meeting daily.In submitting an appropriation of ««65,000 for the purchase of aeroplanes and dirigibles, the British War Otlke told Parliament that this form of warfare would prove increasingly important in the future.It was proposed to establish a special training service for specially selected officers in the near future.It is reported from Stanstead that \u201cMiss Edna Beerworth has left for Sherbrooke where she has accepted a temporary position with the \u201cRecord.\u201d The artists at a sugar social given at Clarenceville were Mr.A.Moquin, Mrs.I.Nelson, Mrs.J.\\V.Miller, Mrs.W.H.Longeway and Mrs.J.A.Hawley, Officials of the Dominion Immigration Department believe that immigration to this country during 1911 will total over 350,000 persons, an increase of thirty per cent over the previous year.A Citizens\u2019 Association has been formed at Knowl-ton with the following comprising the executive committee: Mr.Justice Lynch, Ernest Fleury, H.S.Foster, A.W.Pettes, G.G.Foster and Rev.E.M.Tavlor.BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY The Lord shall smite thee in the knees, and in the legs, with a sore botch that cannot be healed, from the sole of thy foot unto the top of thy head.\u2014Deuteronomy 28:35.¦K*\t* Fortune is less severe against those of lesser degree, and God strikes what is weak with less power.\u2014Seneca.Remarkable as these words are in themselves, they become even more so \u2019when we recall the fact that they I were spoken by a Prisoner, the \u2018central figure in the most momentous trial-scene in all the annals of \u2018human injustice.Asked by His judge: \u201cWhat have you done?\u201d the ! accused replies: \u201cMy Kingdom is j not of this world; if it were.My ! men would have fought to prevent My being delivered to the Jews\u2014 but, no, My Realm is elsewhere!\u201d \u201cSo you are a King, are you?\u201d says Pilate.\u201cCertainly I am a King.That was why I wag born, why I came into the world, to bear testimony to the Truth.Everyone that is of the Truth listens to My voice!\u201d \u201cTruth!\u201d cries Pilate.\u201cWhat is Truth?\u201d Whereupon, the Judge leaves the j court, only to come back and present [ to the boisterous, fanatical mob that most extraordinary of alternatives: \u201cShall I set free this Man, or Barab-bas?\u201d\u2014Now, Barabbas was a robber ! Pilate found no answer to his famous question because he was himself untrue and unjust.For a man deliberately to choose, or acquiesce in what he knows perfectly well is wrong is to stultify himself, and so obscure his mental vision that the Truth becomes invisible to him.False to the voice of conscience, and the call of duty, he so perverts his own mental processes that ho becomes the victim of all manner of delusions and deceits.But, if a man is honest and genuine, he is on the way to all the Truth of God.This is what Christ means by saying: \u201cBlessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God.\u201d The impure, the sensualist, not merely breaks laws human and divine, but deliberately chooses the lowest and worst in preference to the highest and best.So the Vision of the Truth of God is forever hid from his eyes.But the man who consistently looks towards the highest cannot fail to catch glimpses of reality to which the other is a stranger.Hence our Lord\u2019s assurance: \u201cIf any man will do God\u2019s will, he will know of the doctrine.\u201d That is to say; religious Truth conics not so much by thinking, as by doing; religion is not a matter of opinion, but of life! St.Pa,ul, in his second Epistle to Timothy, speaks of: \u201cWayward creatures of impulse, who are always curious to learn, and yet are never able to attain, the knowledge of the Truth.\u201d If this were the case in the first century, A.D., it is infinitely more so in the twentieth.Today, far more than in earlier and simpler days, we meet men of the type to which the Apostle refers\u2014 men intellectually alert and eager, but morally and spiritually unsettled and dissatisfied\u2014\u201cever learning, and never coming to the Truth!\u201d Not that we should disparage intellectual keenness.It is in all respects most praiseworthy.Too many people nerait themselves to slump mentally, and to fossilize intellectually.Many such men are found in political life, who never road a journal that does not echo their already fixed opinions: in religion, too, such men arc found, to whom \u201corthodoxy\u201d is the only criterion, men who have ceased to think, and are pious because they are not manly enougfi to be impious.The true student maintains the \u201cstudent attitude\u201d throughout life; he seeks fellowship with the noblest spirits of the past, who have expressed themselves in literature, science, and art, thus maintaining to the end his capacity to wonder at and assimilate Truth.\u201cEver learning\u201d is a peculiarly i fitting description of the age in which we live.Our advance in knowledge of our world is so vast as to bewilder and perplex us.Our minds are overloaded with undigested facts, whose potential dangers we have overlooked until too late.The automobile is a marvellous convenience; it enables a man to convey ais family with the speed of an express train; but 300,000 yearly |casualties is America\u2019s toll! Monstrous planes convey passengers and freight to points otherwise inaccessible; but such nlanes rain giant bombs upon civilian populations, and ruin splendid cities! It is indeed disconcerting to realize that, amid all this blaze of light and knowledge, such as our fathers j never knew, somehow we have \u201cmissed the mark,\u201d we have lost | something vital, we miss the mental ! poise and strength that they pos-^ sessed.\u201cDoubts to the world\u2019s cluhl-heart unknown Threaten us now from star and stone ; Too little or too much wo know\u2014 And sight is swift, and Faith is slow.\u201d The all too general disinclination of the scientific mind to enquh\u2019e into religious truth is as strange as it is deplorable.It suggests doubts as to the presence of any rational order in the Universe, or any Intelligence greater than our own.What doth it profit a man to gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?What advantage is it for our scientists to plan and to build two-hundred-inch telescopes, to enable us to see four times as far as ever before, and thus scrutinize and measure suns and systems now beyond our ken.if, at the same time, we lose the faculty of worship, jand suffer atrophy of soul, and lose all sens« of moral and spiritual values?For, it i- these moral and spiritual values that count for most, in the long run, and on these our highly-mechanized, eock-suro world is losing its grip.There is no use in laboring the point: the exploits of Hitler and his associate gangsters hammer home the lessor.No one denies the mechanical and scientific eminence of Hitler's Reich, but no one can rely for a moment on any j promise or assurance coming from .that source! The great German \u2018nation is the crowning instance of technical supremacy \u2014 and moral bankruptcy.In short, as I have already said, .knowledge without practical goodness stultifies itself.Keenness of intelligence combined with, moral depravity constitutes the material , for the \u201csuper-crook.\u201d The Truth to which Jesus was born to bear witness was spiritual and moral truth, which our poor, confused world still blindly refuses to recognize, and I yet without which it can never get j out of the wilderness.So wre seekers after Truth in this twentieth century Robert Browning: may say with \u201cThat one Face, far from vanish, rather grows\u2014 Becomes my Universe that feels and knoivs.\u201d Take Christ out of modern history, and it becomes meaningless: |out of art, and it has lost its theme; out of human life, and it becomes |a thing of shre'ds and patches.But to find Christ is to be assured I of ultimate rest in the Eternal and Unchanging Truth.PRESS COMMENTS PRELUDE TO VICTORY Johannesburg Times Do not go about saying \u201cIsn\u2019t the news marvellous?\u201d A too facile optimism is fabulous.The news is good; even \u201cexcellent,\u201d if you will.It is not yet \u201cmarvellous.\u201d Another six months may make a supreme effort of planned preparedness, from factory to battle-front\u2014for every factory, British and American, to every battle-front, actual and potential.If, as many competent observers believe, tne great Battle for Freedom is to be decided in and around the Mediterranean, then the issue has at last been joined and the fight is \u201con.\u201d Our whole future, and that of our children and our children\u2019s children, may well rest on the result.The result, so far, is much more favorable than could have been anticipated only a short time ago.when, in the words of Mr.Churchill, British anxieties for the defence of Egypt were acute.Those anxieties wrere almost entirely the consequence of the capitulation of France.Their removal is of tremendous significance.It affects the course of the war.It affects many countries, including France itself.It affects South Africa, both internally and externally, and the whole African continent.EGGING THEM ON Manchester Guardian The rustic and barnyard fowl is as old as farming: the suburban and backyard bird may not be so antique, but it usefully abounds.Everything nowadays has to be organized, and even moderately golden eggs are not to be extracted, it seems, without statistical surveys and specialized instruction.A census of backyard fowls in England and Wales has discovered ten million, kept in groups which average twenty birds each.A new Domertic Poultry Keepers' Council has been formed, with twelve area organizers and the appropriate sub-organizers and \u201cfront-line organizers\u201d to rule this scattered kingdom.It might seem that the backyard bens are in for a year of hustle, but, in view of the scarcity of feeding-stuffs, the idea is to develop quality rather than to press for quantity.So the front-line organizers, who may soon be urgently calling at the back door or judicially looking over the garden wall, will encourage and instruct the citizens to put the notion of bigger and better before a crude accumulation of hungry mouths in less than healthy bodies.HEALTH CONDITIONS IN BRITAIN Toronto Telegram It is stated on high authority in cables from London that a survey of general health conditions offers reason for an optimistic view of the im-! mediate future.Despite material changes in living conditions due to bombing that ruined many homes, drove thousands into hurriedly-built shelters, and disorganized ordinary services, disease epidemics which were expected have not appeared.Professional men are naturally of a cautious disposition and it is in no boastful spirit that British medical leaders take note of the progress made since war began.They make no claim of having solved the public health problem as this may reveal itself in weeks or months to come.But the mere fact that Britain has sustained the varied war strains on the civilian population without experiencing a serious epidemic of disease, in itself is striking.SINO-RUSSIAN FRIENDSHIP Hong Kong Press The most important effect of this reiteration of Sino-Soviet friendship is that it completely bars the way to any hopes that Japan might have entertained, on instructions from Berlin, to so natch up her disagreements with the Soviet that Japan might in turn benefit from Russian trade.With embargoes imposed by the LTnited States and Britain on practically all the essentials she needs for war purposes.Japan\u2019s internal difficulties, particularly from the economic point of view, will react even more unfavorably by reason of the Soviet offer to China, Where to get her raw material and scran iron is a problem that must be having a very disturbing influence on Japanese manufacturers, for the little that they have been able to squeeze out of Indo-China and the few crumbs that have fallen to them from the Netherlands East Indies can hardly satisfy the demands imposed on them to keep their war machine working smoothly.* TIMELY COMMENTS The government which accuses newspapers of giving out false information should be mighty careful what news it gives out itself.\u2014St.Catharines Standard.One thing Hitler seems to have overlooked is that trouble started in the Balkans has a habit of refusing to stay there.\u2014Kingston Whig Standard.He admitted that marriage agreed with him, but added that his wife seldom did.\u2014 St.Thomas Times-Journal.A girl does rot want to be looked up to as much as to be looked around at.\u2014Brandon Sun.The goodness of seme people is exceedingly tiresome.\u2014 Chicagi Daily News.McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.McKenney, America's Card Authority SURPRISES AHEAD IN FINAL CHECK ON OLYMPIC HANDS Once upon a time Mussolini said, \u201cWe prefer to be feared rather than loved.\u201d Now he\u2019s neither.\u2014 Owen Sound Sun-Times.A pesimist is an optimist who tried to make other people practise what he preached.\u2014Kiwanis Magazine.Utopia must be the place where there is never a bathroom bottleneck in a family of four.\u2014Toronto Tele-: gram, The Japanese are about to perform a remarkable trick.They\u2019re going to continue to skate on thin ice until they get into hot water.\u2014 Boston Globe.New York scientist has devised a gauge for laughter.It classifies those who laugh as tkterers, ('bucklers.gigglers, risiblers and cachin-nators.But what about the- bellow-ers, sneerers, snorters, sniekerers and oacklers ?\u2014 Stratford Beacon-Herald.In analyzing last year\u2019s World Bridge Olympic hands, I discovered an interesting situation in hand No.16.Ordinarily we figured that North would get into a six club contract, which he could make by establishing a diamond trick on which to discard a losing heart.He does this by leading the three of diamonds, refusing the finesse, and then coining back with a small diamond toward the nine.Now the opponents cannot prevent the establishing of a second diamond trick.In a game in Venezuela, however, an East-West pair ventured four-spades and were doubled.North and South should cash a spade, two hearts, a diamond and a club, thus setting the contract 500.When the score came in showing East-West losing only four tricks, we reasoned that South must have refused to play the ace of diamonds when East led the tenspot.But we were informed later that the ace of diamonds made.What hapened was that the defenders won only one heart trick! South opened the ace of clubs.Seeing the diamonds over him in dummy, he ran for heart tricks, leading the three-spot.North was an inexperienced player who felt it correct to hold up 4 6 5 3 2 52 $ K J 7 6 4 4 5 4 A 7 ^ A84 ?\t93 *\tK Q 10 9 7 3 AKQJ 10 N W 84 VQ1096 ?10 *64 A 9 V K73 ?\tAQ 8 5 2 *\tAJ82 Rubber\u2014E.and W, vul.Dealer\u2014West.\t15 an ace whenever he could.He there-jfore played the eight when dummy | played low.He took the king of trumps with the ace, however, and returned the three of diamonds, for reasons known only to himself.South won and returned the suit, expecting North to ruff.Dummy, played the jack, and North had to follow suit.East discarded a heart.Another spade lead took out the last trump.Then a club ruff put West in to cash the diamond king for another heart discard.Declarer thus lost only one trick in each suit.Sympathizing and selfish people r-ra alike given to tears.\u2014 Leigh Hunt.WELL-KNOWN STAR The good old days witnessed fewer incidents and accidents.\u2014 Kitchener Record.Being perfectly frank about everything does not necessarily mean that you are honest.It may simply mean :hat you enjoy hurting other people\u2019s feel'ngs.\u2014 Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph.Tile Earl of Cardigan, a British officer taken prisoner at Dunkirk, escaped from the Germans, walked 300 miles through France, crossed the Pyrenees, and eventually reached Britain bv means of a small boat.That\u2019s the stuff of which British noblemen and soldiers are made_________ Brockville iReeorder and Times.Every day should be distinguished by at least one particular act of love.\u2014LaVater, Gentle in method, resolute in action.\u2014From the Latin.HORIZONTAL 1 Stage and radio star.5 He specializes in -.12\tRowing tool 13\tFold.15\tNative metal.16\tDistinctive theory.17\tThreadlike.18\tDewy\u2019.20\tNew England (abbr.).21\tOriental coin.22\tCrystalline substance.23\tMelts.24\tFell clumsily.25\tEntrances.27\tVanished, 28\tJumbled type.29\tBottles.30\tMade fluid by-heat.31\tTwice.32\tWriting fluids.33\tCarved gem.34\tGrasslike reed.35\tGovernor of Answer to Previous Puzzle AMy ahy 1 ENT LAMED TCUPAQ IÂ;USTR1a!l Algiers.36 Started suddenly, 38\tYou and me.39\tThose that sue 40\tVolume (abbr.).41\tSports.42\tOver (contr.).43\tParrot fish (Pb).45\tWindow' part.46\tHe starred in the first - talkie picture.VERTICAL 2\tNot to win.3\tTo obstruct.4\tEither.5\tBackbones.6\tJars.7\tClose.8\tCourt (abbr.) 9\tDiscussed.10\tMade a mistake.11\tSchool official 14 Measure of area.16\tHe has an - style of singing songs.17\tClosed hands.18\tFeast.19\tOne skilled ir* law.21\tSword combats.22\tHe is heard frequently ©a the-.23\tFlakelike.24\tInclosed.26\tBasebali teams.27\tReeks.28\tBrooch.30\tFestivals.31\tCommon verH 33 Food.36\tTree.37\tEdible fungua 39\tKetch.40\tFood list.41\tAntelope.42\tSimpleton.44\tLike.45\tPostscript »fabbr.).Fame, the sovereign deity of proud ambition.\u2014Sheridan.CRANIUM CRACKERS L\t2\t3\t4\t5\t\tUJ-\t\t\t9\t10\tII\t?\t11\t\t\t13\t\t114\t\t\t15\t\t\tq 16\t\t\t^|^!7\t\t\t\t\t18\t\t\t\ti?SOME CAPITALS Listed below in opposite columns are 10 countries and 10 capitals.Can you match them up correctly?Anticipate the difficult by manag-i mg the easy.\u2014Lac Tze.\t| 1\u2014\tCuba 2\u2014\tHungary 3\u2014\tBolivia 4\u2014\tBrazil 5\u2014\tSwitzerland 6\u2014\tAlbania 7\u2014\tNicaragua S\u2014Venezuela 9\u2014Bahamas 10\u2014Chile (al Berne (b)\tBudapest (c)\tCaracas (d)\tTirana (e)\tSantiago (f) (g) n rations.\u201d Ibis was recom-breakfast, their large meat, joints ] 1T1®r,c*ed by the Government, which and an unlimited supply\tof canned\tstipulated, however, that\t\u201ca week\u2019s goods and they\tare lost.\tAll these\tsupply ™as adequate\u201d and\twould see commodities, we have been told by anYr family through any stoppage of Lord Woolton,\tthe Food\tMinister,\t! PubIic services, supposing\tthis long- were imported\tin large\tquantities\t' threatened invasion was\tpulled off drain and chop 2 dozen Add to first mixture and thoroughly heated but not Spread on small rounds of toast and garnish with KIDNEY STEW S lamb kidneys 1\ttablespoons flour ¦1 tablespoons melted tut b: cup minced onion 2-2 3 cups tomato juice 2\tteaspoons salt lx tsp.pepper 2\ttbsps.H.P, Toast Wash and halve kidneys; remove thick tissues ; cut in quarters; cover with boiling water and let stand 5 minutes.Drain; dredge with flour; saute in fat with onion until brown and acid tomato juice, H.P., salt and pepper and simmer 10 minutes.Serve on toast.II \\M AM) TOY VTO TOAS T 3\ttbsps.fat 2 tbsps.chopped onion 3L cups canned tomatoes 2 tbsps.H.P.2 cups ground ham 2 eggs, slightly beaten Melt fat; add onion; cook until soft.Add tomatoes and 11.P.; simmer 10 minutes.Add liain and eggs; mix lightly and cook until mixture thickens.Pour over slices of crisp buttered toast and garnish with grated cheese and parsley.BEANS & II.P.Mix together 1 small can corn kernels 1 large can red kidney beans 1 large can Boston style, baked beans bj cup chili sauce 1 tablespoon H.P.Sauce Pour into a casserole and bake in a moderate oven 350 F.for 30 minutes.Serve with cold or hot ham.SEA-FOOD CHOWDER Saute 14 cup of salt pork, cut in small pieces, until gulden brown.Add hi cup sliced onions, 2 cups hot water, 1 -hi cups potato cut in narrow strips, h'li teaspoon salt, hi teaspoon pepper.Cover and cook until potatoes are tender-about 15 minutes.Add 1 cup of canned salmon and 1 cup of crab meat left in large pieces, 2 tablespoons H.P.and 4 cups milk, and heat until very hot.Serves 4 - (5.Cheery Front-Buttoned Frock MARIAN MARTIN Pattern 9656 Mrs.George Wiggett is in Montreal visiting her sister, Mrs.A.Burke, and Mr.Burke.» \u2022 « Mrs.D.O, Carter, \u201cThe Bellevue,\u2019\u2019 is leaving this afternoon to spend the week-end in Ottawa.\u2022 * \u2022 Miss Lois Wiggett has arrived from Beauhanuus to spend the weekend at home with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Wiggett.\u2022\t\u2022 \u2022 Miss Bernadette Greenland and her sister, Miss Barbara, left this morning for Quebec, where they will be guests of their aunt, Mrs.J.Hattie.While in the Ancient Capital Miss Bernadette Greenland will attend the annual St.Patrick\u2019s Ball at the Chateau Frontenac, \u2022\t* \u2022 Members of the Tenzolovonz Club were delightfully entertained at their meeting\tin\tthe\tSherbrooke\tHigh School yesterday afternoon by Mrs.Frederick L.Mel .enroll, guest speaker.who gave a charming and interesting\ttalk\ton\tTurkey,\ther\tnatal land, Italy, Holland Switz.rhmd, At the close of the address.Miss Joan Milne voiced the thanks and appreciation of the club, each member 0(' which had so much enjoyed the informal \u201ctravelogue,\u201d which was enriched with so many personal reminiscences.Later tea and dainty refreshments were served bv the hostesses.the Misses Alice Strickland.Elean r Hodge, Grace Pye.Edith Edgar and Ruby Hatch.Anioiv tlu-\u2022'¦uests were several members of the \u2022enching staff at the Sherbrooke High.\t! MARRIAGES from abroad.War conditions nat urally have curtailed imports.by Hitler.Most women find it difli- ! cult not to keep on adding a little j more to this store \u201cjust in case,\u201d The British housewife, much as 1,\t,\t.\t.the Canadian, had grown accustom- ^ th(35 told to refrain m all ed to a standard of living and feed-! ^1™cs\"t0 le\u201ess.fol-tunate members ing considered luxurious by the more , 0\t Mospita for appendicitis .the civilian population\u2019s health would The many fnends of the family will be pleased to hear that Miss Johnson is progressing favorably.ÀIrs.P.E.Leclerc has been spending a few days in Montreal.\ti wm a m.HANSON\u2014WOODS.Cowansville, March 15.A very pretty wedding was solemnized a*, the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Hanson, 214 Main Street, Cowansville, Saturday evening, March 8, 1941, when Barbara L.Woods, of Walpole, Mass., and Gunner Clinton Hanson, of the 24th-75th Field Bat-ery, R.C.A., St.Johns, were united in marriage by Rev.H.Allenby, of St.Johns.The bride was becomingly gowned in a dress of dusty rose and carried a bouquet of Easter lilies, white ear-nations and lilies of the valley.The bride was attended by Mrs.George Cady and the groom wuis supported by Mr.Charles T.lioare.The living room was tastefully decorated in red, white ami blue in a patriotic motif, and in the dining room the bride\u2019s table was effective-1 ly decorated with white streamers j and pink candies.\t| After the ceremony a buffet lunch was served to about thirty guests._ The best wishes of the community are extended to the young couple.WAY\u2019S MILLS W.l.ANNUAL MEETING HELD New Programme Presented by Mrs.Holmes \u2014 Various Reports Given \u2014 All Officers Re-elected \u2014 Conveners Chosen.Mrs.M.Stearns, of Lake Megantic, is in Sherbrooke today visiting her uaughter, Evelyn, a student at Mont Notre Dame Convent.+ ?* Friends of Mr.Chaffee Fallon, formerly of the Record staff, w il be interested in hearing that he is with the 166th Field Artillery, Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss.9\t+\t» Dr.and Mrs.Merlin Hicks are leaving during the week-end for Yic-toriaville, to which place the former has been transferred from the Windsor Mills Air Port.*\t» \u2022 Mrs.E.G.Pierce, of Montreal, who has been a guest of Mr.and Mrs.George Ewing and Mr.and -Mrs.K.M.Wiggett for a few days, is leaving tonignt for Coaticook.*\t* * \"llowardcne\u201d was the local Mart mg point yesterday afternoon for the ¦tries of \"Galloping Teas\u2019\u2019 being held by the \"Dorothy's\" of Canada lor the benefit\tof\tthe\t\u201cDorothy\tSpitfire Eund.\u201d Mrs.C.H.Howard and her daughter-in-law, \u201cDorothy,\u201d Mrs.Ben C.Howard, Jr., received the guests as they entered from ihe portico\tbeneath\ta\tlarge\tUnion\tJack draped across the broad stairway, while \u201cDorothy\u201d Mrs.Howard Kennedy, who acted as cashier, was seat-id at a small table p'meed at the far end of tht.stairway.Tea was served in the dining room where Mrs, Colin L .Campbell and Mrs.Hawley G'- f-fith did the honors at the beamifully-nppointed ten table, which was most attractive with lighted red.whiu and blue candles in a largo Sheffield candelabrum on a central mirror, it th corners of which were four crystal vases, each containing one long spike of spring-time white stork, while a flock of miniature \u201cplanes\u201d used th\" exquisite banquet cloth as their \u201cfield.\u201d Perhaps the most outstanding feature in the patriotic decorative scheme was a beautiful aluminum \u201cSp't.fire,\" the handiwork of to r aid Bryant, which spread its graceful wings over the centre of the table, mutely announcing that, the \u201cDorothys\u201d of Shcrbrooki wore entering the final heat of the \u201cGalloping Tea\u201d race, with every confidence that victory will be achieved on schedule time, April 1.Assisting in the tea room were Mr-.Douglas Howard, Mrs.I).C.McRae and \u201cDorothy\u2019\u2019 Mrs.Neil A.Skinner.The wries of Gall ping Teas, formed in Mont real last October by Mrs.Dorothy Christie, has become a national organization witli brnncluN through out Canada, and this effort far ihs defence of Britain represent -, a mo-t ambitious project and a novel money-raising scheme which Canadian \u201cDorothys\u201d are determined to carry through with flying colors before Easter.IfAymG 9/vice New Curtains to Welcome Sol* Breezes of Spring L?¦\tTTY'./YT-xk J- il \u201cCornice\u201d Style I'asy to Make Spring is curtain-making time! You can easily make these enehanl-Inp ones of rro p dotted Swiss -even if you never made curtains before.The smart \u201ccornice\u201d is just a 4-Incb band of crinoline covered with the Swiss.Fold a strip 1\u201d inches wide tluTr times around the crinoline, as the dines,un shows, and stitch rickrack along the edges.Then stretch band nereis top of window rasing and trek at sides, concealing the tacks with rickrack flowers.The curtains are two straight, pieces from the \"cornice\" to about 12 Inches from the floor.To sew cm the lowest ruffle, you split the bottom hem of the curtain, insert the ruffle and stitch.The other ruffles are stitched on upside down and allowed to fall over.That\u2019s all! Anri you can as quickly make other attractive curtains for your en tin* house! Our 32-page booklet tells in detail bow to make drapery curtains, formal draperies, glass curtains, swags, valances Send loo in coins for your copy of New Ideas In Making Gurlaius And Draperie, to Daily Record, Home Service, Sherbrooke, Quebec.He sure to write plainly your Name, Address, and the Name of Booklet.WOMEN S CLUBS ANSWERS TO CRANIUM CRACKERS given the names of Joy Elizabeth.Mrs.George Chamberlin, Mrs.J.A.Grady and Mrs.C.R.Boast were joint-hostesses at a bridge and tea held at the former\u2019s home in aid of the I.O.D.E.War Funds.Bridge was played at six tables, the prize at each being a War Stamp.Several additional guests joined the players at the tea hour.Sgt.G.T.Armstrong, C.S.F., Trenton, Ont., spent a week-end with h:s brother, Pte.Douglas Armstrong, and Mrs.Armstrong.j\t______ Mr.Arnold Janeile, R.C.A.F., j 7\u2014N icaragua\u2014ff) Managua Sydney, X.S., is spending his fur-j 8\u2014Venezuela\u2014(c) Caracas, lough with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.9\u2014Bahamas\u2014(h) Nassau.J.E.Janeile\t|10\u2014Chile\u2014(e) Santiago.1\u2014\tCuba\u2014(i) Havana.2\u2014\tHungary\u2014(b) Budapest.3\u2014\tBolivia\u2014fg) LaPaz.4\u2014\tBrazil\u2014(J) Rio de Janerio.5\u2014\tSwitzerland\u2014(a) Berne.6\u2014\tAlbania\u2014fd) Tirana.Here it is\u2014your cotton standby for spying and summer! Pattern 9656 is a Marian Martin creation, which accounts for its smart, spirited style and its quick, simple making.The front buttoning is a wonderful time-saver, allowing you to spread the dress out fiat for stitching or ironing.It gives flattering, tall lines, too, especially with two front panels for emphasis.Those curved side bodice sections are soft and becoming\u2014see how they\u2019re gathered above the waist seams and tucked at the shoulders.Choose, either puffed sleeves or cool little caps, and we suggest that you sew ric-rac at the tucks for a new\u2019 and novel trimming effect.Pattern .9656 may be ordered only in misses\u2019 and women\u2019s sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 50 and 42.Size 16 requires 3% yards 35 inch fabric and 1% yards rin-rac.Send twenty cents (20e) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Marian Martin pattern.Be sure to write plainly your size, name, address and style number.Send your order to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Pattern Department, Sherbrooke, Quebec.Way\u2019s Mills, March 15.\u2014 The institute met with Mrs.Shcairi with eleven members and several visitors present.After the usual opening exercises the roll call was answered by the payment of dues, accompanied by original rhymes which proved very amusing.The Treasurer reported that two card parties had helped the state of the treasury.A vote of thanks was given Mrs.Sutton for entertuin\u2019ng at a party by which four dollars was raised.The card party in the \u2018 Hui\u201d had added $6.62 to the Treasury.Mrs.Holmes presented the new programme, which was accepted.The Secretary was in receipt of a card from the Red Cross Society acknowledging the box of clothing and five quilts which had been sent to Montreal.A report of the activities of the Agricultural Committee for the past year, including sevira'l boxes of garden seed dispatched to Great Britain recently, was given by Mr.-.Holmes.Miss Oliver presided at the election of officers which resulted as follows: President, Mrs.K.F.Hovey; First Vice-President, Mrs.F.C.Humphrey; Second Vice-President, Mrs.Sutton; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs.W.B.Sargeant, all re-elected.The following conveners were also appointed:\tAgriculture, Mrs.George Wright ; Home Economics, Mrs.F.Sutton; Education, Mrs.F.C.Humphrey and Miss Rider; National and International Relations, Mrs, W, B.Holmes; Welfare and Health and Red Cross, Mrs.Robert Burn?and Mrs.Sheard; Publicity, Mrs, W.B.Sargeant.Mrs.Hovey then took the chair and business was carried on.A splendid report of the quarterly meeting was given by Mrs.Hovey.who was extended a hearty vote of thanks.Plans were made for the completion of three quilts now being made.The meeting closed with \u201cGod Save the King,\u201d after which tea was served.Mr.John M\"cKinnon was celled to Tnv'rn'ss las' w\u2019ek by \u2019b» il'ness of 'Hs father.Pte.Arthur Jordan and Pte Jack Clark, of the Sherbrooke Fusilier Regiment, spent a week-end at their homes here.BAPTIST MISSION ClliCLH Members of Uie Baptist, Mo.ion Circle were entertained on Tlnn ri i\\ evening by Mrs.E.W.Sanders at her home on Island Street.Miss Bertha Loaman, President, was in charge of the largely-a: I'nd-ed gathering which opined with the hymn, \u201cIn Christ There Is No East or West.\u201d Mr.s.Don Miller conducted the devotional period ami after tho first prayer, Mrs.Charland sang the olo, \u201cTake Your Burden to the Lord,\u201d accompanied by Mi s Mary Milford.There followed an interesting talk on Bolivia, by Mrs.Leo Liddell, guest speaker for the afternoon.The President read a story taken from \u201cThe Revenge of the God Toco.\u201d The meeting closed with tin- singing of \u201cIndia, Oh! India,\u201d followed by the benediction.During the social hour which followed the hostess served refreshments, assisted by Mrs.Ralph Sanders and Miss Mary Milford.OFFICERS WIVES ASSOCIATION Members of the Officers Wives Association are very grateful to those who so kindly contributed to the excellent entertainment given in the Regimental Canteen at the Sherbrooke Fusilier Regiment Bar-rinks, for the men of B.and I).Companies.Among those to whom special thanks arc due are Mr.Francis Parker, who so ably acted as Master of Ceremonies; Mr.Lon Mac-Iver, who presided at tho.piano; \u201cThe Chanticlercs,\u201d who under the direction of Mr.John Codere, contributed five numbers to the programme; Mr.Gerard Denault, comedian and tap dancer; Mrs.Gordon MacKay, who impersonated \u201cGracie Fields\u201d in three numbers, with Mrs.P.D.Mathias acting as her accompanist; Mr.Gerard Benoit, violinist; Mr.Roland Bomm, who sang two pomedy numbers; Mr, Roy Edwards (the Old Sheriff) and Mr.Lon Ixibb, who sang several duels; and Dr.A.N.Dupuis who brought with him a three-piece orchestra and a French cemedian, these providing several numbers which were much enjoyed.The serving of doughnuts and coffee brought the successful entertainment to a close.MUCH ACTIVITY BY SWEETSBURG DISTRICT BODY Everready Red Cross Rural Group Highly Active in War Work Since Organization in July, 1940.Sweet.burg, March 15.\tAir.-', Nel- son 1'olvin entertained the Ever-reaily lt d Gm.Rural Group witli a good attendance of member.; and Mrs.Hugh Miller pre nling.i Organized in July.1940, Lid group.I which has only eight member\", has I accomplished a large amount of Red |(u'o.-s ami refugee work, iritludilig: I four turtle neck sweaters, .12 pairs socks, 21 sleeveh ¦; sweaters, threo scarves and nine quilts.rhildmr- clothing included six nightgown.', one .slip, two dresse .130 paii' of lilaomers.Hi-year-old size, 20 dre ing gowns, 13 pairs slei per, , eight pairs mil tens, while ladies' elotli ng e nisi.-ted of two pairs, knitted knickers, two pair,, glove: and two knitted sweaters.PARISH GUIId) ENTERTAINED Mrs.G.B.Jameson entertained the regular meeting of the Parish Guild of Christ, ivi h tho President, Mr-n Jurm n, in the chair, and the opening devotions being followed by J a reading given by the priest in | charge of the pari, h, Rev.J.O.Peacock.The usual proceedings of an afternoon nieili,:g f How; d and light refrs hments wire served by th\" hostess.j Mis- Dari- Kuiler kindly offer'd 1 to en!,; rtnin th * next meeting of ti \u2022 Guild at tee home of Mrs.Hugh Ashnexx-Widls.General Notes ! Mr.W.E.Carey and son.Mr.! Ronald Carey, spent a day in Mont-| real on business.! Miss Jenkins', of Toronto, is the new A sistant Superintendent of tho , Girls' Cottage Industrial School, rt-t placing Mrs.S, Hogg, who resigned after many years of faithful servie\u2019.WRIST WATCH FREE For Ihe »«!« ©t A few boitfci of perfomt I fo 25 cfs.only.Sal® oidfi! luppoed fre*.Send No Money tytPA rtfM\u2019t/M rot MOmPTneSs A True Tonic for Blood and Nerves Invaluable at this season because it supplies the Vitamin Ü! and mineral substances so necessary to improve the quality of the blood and help the nerves.For better appetite, better digestion, liett-er sleep and for better health use Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food.CONTAINS VITAMIN 8-1 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1941.¦6.Greetings To Our Irish Friends \u201cTo those who wear green' Our Very Best Wishes! John Milford & Son 138 Wellington St.North.Top of the Mornin\u2019 to Ye! ROSENBLOOM'# TME STOQE FOP MEN AMD POY$ St.Patrick\u2019s Day Greetings to all Our Irish Customers and Friends.Gendron Corset Shop CORSETS\u2014HOSIERY\u2014LINGERIE\u2014GLOVES Wellington Street North.We Like to Serve the Irish They appreciate good cooking and scrupulous cleanliness \u2014 that\u2019s one reason why we like them.GRAND CAFE 42 Wellington St.North.Greetings to our Irish Friends At this time of celebration St.Patrick\u2019s Day.OLIVIER Reg\u2019d.12 Wellinton Street North.Greetings to all Little Irish Babies on this St.Patrick s Day! Beatrice Darby Baby Shop 125 King Street West\tPhone 3379 Willie Dussault Says: We lay aside our hammers and saws as we pause in our day\u2019s work and think of all our good Irish friends \u2014 God bless them! MARCH 17th IS 'Ve honored in fitting fashion by Sherbrooke\u2019s Irish residents on Monday and by true sons of Erin throughout the world in religious observances which will be followed by festivities in the evening.St.Patrick\u2019s Day takes on a new significance at this time, with the world at war, with Irishmen in uniform against the oppressor and with St.Patrick\u2019s cross, combined in the Union Jack with the crosses of St.George and St.Andrew\u2019s flying on every ocean and every continent as a symbol of Britain\u2019s stand against tyranny, aggression and throttling of a religious worship.On Monday the members of the : Irish community of Sherbrooke will attend High Mass in St.Patrick\u2019s Roman Catholic Church at eleven 'o\u2019clock.The Mass will he sung by Rev.Canon J.C.McGee, Rector of (the parish, assisted by Rev.Alfred Linahan, of Bury, as Deacon, and ! Rev.Charles Pepin, Curate of St.jPatrick\u2019s Church, as Sub-Deacon.I The sermon will be delivered by a [Jesuit priest.Representatives of [the various Irish Societies and the teachers and pupils of St.Patrick\u2019s Academy will attend the service.In the evening a banquet will be held at seven-thirty o\u2019clock in the New Chateau Frontenac, under the presidency of Charles Gordon, President of the Old Boys\u2019 Association of St.Patrick\u2019s Academy.Rev.Father John L.Swaine, S.J., Dean of Studies, Loyola College, Montreal, will be the special speaker, and invitations have been extended to Mgr.P.S.Desranleau, Lord Bishop of Sherbrooke; Mayor Joseph La-brecque, Hon.Jacob Xicol, Maurice G\u2019.ngues, M.P., Col.J.S.Bourque, M.L.A.and other distinguished citizens.Richmond's Irish citizens will hold a St Patricks Day parade on Sunday j afternoon from the Brothers\u2019 School jto St.Bibiana\u2019s Church in celebration j of the great day.The parade will ! form at one-forty-five o\u2019clock and proceed through the streets to the I church, where Rev.Father John L.Swaine, S.J., prefect of studies at Loyola College, Montreal, will deliver the sermon.' St.Patrick\u2019s Day in Canada has a profound sentiment for the Irishman and Canadian of Irish parentage.In nearly every Canadian city shamrocks will be worn by men, iwomen and children, men of Erin will proudly sport green ties and windows will be adorned with shamrock plants and other symbols of Irish legend and history.; The shamrock, Ireland\u2019s national emblem, is said to have originated from the Patron Saint.While speaking at Tara, St.Patrick was challenged as to the possibility of the Trinity.Stooping to the earth, he Continued on Page 7.Greetings and Best Wishes to the Irish Population of Sherbrooke MAYOR JOSEPH LABRECQUE AND ALDERMEN PROGRAMME OF CELEBRATIONS The Only Irish Catholic Church in the Eastern Townships ST.PATRICK S CHURCH MASS HOURS: Daily at 7:30 a.m.Sundays; 8, 9, 10 am.Vespers, Sunday Evening, 7:00.VERY REV.J.C.McGEE \u2014 Rector REV.G.E.PEPIN _ Curate MRS.MAURICE SHEA \u2014 Organist WARDENS: J.Woodgate, F.P.Kenalty, L.O\u2019Donnell.Sunday afternoon: Parade at Richmond.Monday morning: High Mass at St.Patrick\u2019s Church, Sherbrooke, 11 a.m.Monday evening: Banquet at New Chateau Frontenac, Sherbrooke, 7.30 p.m.DEAR HARP OF MY COUNTRY Dear Harp of my country! in darkness I found thee; The cold chain of silence had hung o\u2019er thee long, When proudly, my own island Harp, I unbound thee, And gave all the chords to light, freedom and song.The warm lay of love, and the light note of gladness, Awake thy fondest, thy liveliest thrill; But so oft hast thou echoed the deep sigh of sadness, That e\u2019en in thy mirth it will steal from thee still! Dear Harp of my country, farewell to thy numbers; This sweet wreath of song is the last we shall twine: Go, sleep with the sunshine of fame on thy slumbers.Till touched by some hand less unworthy than mine.If the pulse of the patriot soldier, or lover, Have throbbed at our lay, \u2019tis thy glory alone; I was but as the wind passing heedlessly over, And ail the wild sweetness I wraked was thy own.\u2014Moore.MAYOR EXTENDS GREETINGS THE CATHOLIC WOMEN\u2019S LEAGUE SHERBROOKE SUB-DIVISION For God and Canada President : MISS FLORINE MULLINS Vice-Presidents : MRS.R.PROVENCHER MRS.JOHN MURPHY MRS R.C.* WTNSLADE Past President: MRS.FRANCIS HO YE Recording: Secretary: MRS.ALEX SMITH Correspondinfc Secretary: MISS YVETTE CAMPBELL Treasurer : MISS OWENIE McKEON VERY REV.CANON J.C.McGEE, Ph.D.\u2014 Chaplain Erin Go Bragh! ST.PATRICK S ACADEMY REV.BRO.O\u2019SHEA \u2014 Principal.D.J.MAN A MY, Chairman of School Board.Oar Compliments to all Irish-Canadians in the Eastern Townships.W.OLIVIER & CO.JEWELLERS 520 Wellington St.North \u2014 Sherbrooke.\t\u2019Tis glad we are to bs sending oar best St.Patrick's Day wishes to all oar castomers and friends.STENSON\u2019S \u201cTHE BETTER GROCERY\u201d \t Honor St.Patrick 's Day with the Fragrance of Beautiful Flowers Lord\u2019s Florists Phone 307\tTo our good Irish friends go our greetings on this day when Irishmen the.world over honour the name of St.Patrick.CHATEAU FRONTENAC FRED CONWAY, Proprietor.\t ^\tGreetings .1.S.Mitchell & Co.Limited 78 - 80 Wellington St.North \u2014 Sherbrooke.\tSTéPAHR I CK S MY Greetings To Our Irish Friends: When shamrocks are once more IVorn proudly in view, For sure, happy wishes Will greet folks like you! New Sherbrooke Hotel St.Patrick\u2019s Day 1941\tSherbrooke, Que.\u201cIt is a great pleasure for me.to wish all my Irish friends the \u2018top \u2019o the morning\u2019 as they prepare to celebrate the feast of St.Patrick, their Patron Saint,\u201d Mayor Joseph Labrecque said today.Mayor Labrecque pointed out that Sherbrooke is fortunate to have such a large number of civic-minded Irish residents living in harmony and understanding with the other citizens of French, English, Scotch and Welsh descent, and declared that their many contributions to* the material and cultural betterment of the city speak louder than words when it comes to an estimate of their value to the community.On the \u201cSeventeenth \u201d Sure n we re all Irish ! Top o\u2019 the mornin\u2019 to you!\t| CONWAY & CONWAY Limited SHERBROOKE, QUE.ST.PATRICK'S DAY Greetings to all oar Irish friends.May they multiply end prosper! Dominion Super Market Best Wishes to the Irish Population of Our City for St.Patrick\u2019s Day ¦MIUH El«ilAt CABINET MAKER 28 Bank St.\u2014 SHERBROOKE \u2014 Phones; 1834 - 3355 .Our Compliments to the many Irish Canadians who are today celebrating St.Patrick\u2019s Day.On St.Patrick\u2019s Day.We have a particularly warm spot in our heart for our many customers and friends.JIM\u2019S RESTAURANT Belvidere St.South \u2014 Just off King.When Irish eyes are smiling And Irish hearts are gay, \u2019Tis the time for ns to wish you A glad St.Patrick\u2019s Day.MOZART\u2019S Sure and we hope every one of our customers will have a grand time on St.Patrick\u2019s Day.FRASER BROS.LIMITED .MONDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH BELONGS TO THE IRISH! That the good St.Patrick may protect and guide them is our greatest wish today.R0SS-BIR0N ELECTRIC LTD.GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALERS Phone 615\t17 Frontenac St SATURDAY, MARCH 15.194?SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 7.On This Their National Day We are Proud to have so many Good Irish Friends among our Customers.J.A.WIGGETT & CO.94 Wellington St.North.ST.PATRICK'S DAY We take pleasure in extending hearty greetings to all our Irish friends and customers on the occasion of their National Holiday.J.A.Pelletier & Son FURRIERS \u201cThe Heart that has truly loved Never Forgets\u201d ST.PATRICK S DAY Best Wishes to Our Irish Friends J.N.BOISVERT 1 King St.West STSPATBICK'S MY To our countless Irish friends and customers we extend cordial greetings on the anniversary of their National Holiday National Wallpaper Co.Limited We respect the Irish IVe revere their glory We admire their achievements We wish them well on this ST.PATRICK'S DAY Sherbrooke Pure Milk Co.Ltd, \u201cIt may he for years And it may be forever\u201d And as long as there\u2019s an Irishman, there\u2019ll be a St.Patrick\u2019s Day.Good luck to them alii Les Ateliers Belanger UPHOLSTERING 55 Wellington St, N.\u201cOft in the stilly night Ere slumber\u2019s chain has bound me When I remember all the friends .And on St.Patrick s Day in The Mornin* we think of all our Irish Friends and wish them health and happiness and the proverbial \u201cLuck of the Irish.\u2019\u2019 NOUVELLE MODE 8 Wellington St.Noith Sherbrooke.Greetings To all the Irish Citizens of this City, on the Anniversary of their National Holiday, THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF OF THE Granada Theatre PASTOR OF ST.PATRICK\u2019S CHURCH m REV.CANON J.C.McGEE, Pastor of St.Patrick\u2019s Church, the only Irish Catholic Church in the Eastern Townships, Patron Saint Continued from page 6.picked a shamrock and held it up proving it was possible to have three in one and one in three.To this day, the shamrock has been immortal to the Irishman.Legend has it that more than 1,400 years ago St.Patrick\u2019s drove the snakes out of Ireland, and, strangely enough, snakes and toads are non-existant on Irish soil, though they are to be found throughout the rest of the British Isles.St.Patrick\u2019s birthplace is given variously in France or in England but he eventually was brought to Ireland and sold into slavery.He was sent as a swine-herder amid the hills of Down, where he lived for a number of years among the pagan Irish whom he learned to love and understand.Escaping from slavery in Ireland, St.Patrick made his way to Rome, and, after an audience with Pope Celestine, was ordained priest and encouraged to return to Ireland to spread Christianity.A few years later, St.Patrick was back in Ireland preaching- the gospel to and baptizing people with whom he had formerly lived in slavery.According to tradition, the River Boyne was Ireland\u2019s River Jordan.During his Christianizing of the pagan Irish, St.Patrick gained the support of King Leary, the pagan monarch of Ireland, who prevented pagan priests from killing him, although the king himself remained a pagan to his death.So great was the impression the Saint left on the minds of his adopted people, his name is revered throughout the world.Numerous lakes, rivers and mountains are named after him, and churches the world over bear his name.Scotland, too, honors the name of the great missionary with her place names such as Kilpatrick, Dalpatrick in Lanarkshire, Cragphadrig, near Inverness and Portpafrick.ST.PATRICK'S DAY Old Erin\u2019s sons and daughters, Will celebrate once more The memory of their patron saint, As in the days of yore.They'll tell about his wanderings, All up and down the land, And dear old little shamrock, \u2019Twas planted by bis band.The tears be shed to water it, And keep it still alive.The legend of his teachings, To make the people wise.Blessings on old Erin, The shamrock and the harp, And on her charming people, With tnc brogue so much a part.\u2014Jessie Beaton.Compliments of St.Patrick's Holy Name Society J.S.MOONEY, President, St.Patrick's Day Greetings to All.Junior Catholic Women's League Sherbrooke Sub-Division GERTRUDE CONWAY \u2014 President Compliments of the ST.PATRICK'S OLD BOYS\u2019 ASSOCIATION CHARLES GORDON \u2014 President To our IRISH Friends and to ALL our Friends Greetings on this St.Patrick\u2019s Day.Hall & McManamy Co.Reg\u2019d.Greetings to A ll my Good Irish Friends M.T.STENSON To Our Irish Advertisers, Readers and Friends Everywhere - - Greetings on ST.PATRICK\u2019S DAY HEADS ASSOCIATION CH ARLES C.GORDON.President of the Old Boys' Association of St.; Patrick\u2019s Academy, who will also act as Chairman for the banquet which is being held at the Now Chateau Frontenac on Monday evening.\u201cWe\u2019re Irish f By Dr.Drummond) ft ! What means this gathering tonight?What spirit moves along\t\u2022 The crowded hall and touching light Each heart among the throng, Awakes as tho\u2019 a trumpet blast Had sounded in their ears the recollection» of the past.0! 'tis the .spirit af the went, The spirit of the Celt,\ti The breed that spurned the alien breast\t! And every wrong has felt\u2014 Anti still, tho\u2019 far from fatherland, We never can forget To tell ourselves with heart and; hand,\tI We\u2019re Irish yet! We\u2019re Irish yet! And they, outside the Clan of Conn, Would understand, but fail, The mystic music played upon The heartstrings of the Gael\u2014 His ear, and\this alone can tell\t| The soul that lies within, The music which he knows so well, The voice of Kith and Kin.He hears the laies of old, old days, Of battle fierce by ford and hill, Of ancient Senachie\u2019s martial lays, And race unconquered still\u2014 It challenges the mother\u2019s pride And dares him to forget.That tho\u2019 he cross the ocean wide, He\u2019s Irish yeti He\u2019s Irish yet! His eyes may never see the blue Of Ireland\u2019s April sky, His ear may never listen to The song of lark on high But deep within his Irish heart Are cloisters dark and dim, No human hand can wrench apart.And the lark Still sings for him.We\u2019ve bowed beneath the chastening rod, We\u2019ve had our griefs and pains, But with them all, we still thank God, The Blood is in our veins.The ancient blood that knows no fear, The stamp is on us set, And so however, foes may jeer, We\u2019re Irish yet! We\u2019re Irish yet! THE WHOLE WORLD LOVES THE IRISH The Irishman has ever warmed the heart of the world without shame and without conceit.He accepts his discomfiture or his triumphs with that hearty good humor that has endeared him to the universe.A once-poplar song had it that \u201cthe whole world loves a sailor;\u201d in the same vein it would be no exaggeration to say that the whole world love,s the Irish.In honoring St.Patrick on Monday, one honors the race in the man, the nation in the individual.Erin go bragh! When Irish eyes are smilin\u2019 On this St.Patrick\u2019s Day, Our Greetings to the Irish In the good old Irish way.KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEO FOLEY \u2014 Grand Knight From the \u201cHouse of Gifts \u201d Warm greetings to our numerous Irish friends and customers on ST.PATRICK\u2019S DAY AU PETIT VERSAILLES 73 Wellington Street North.St.Patrick\u2019s Day Greetings March 17th, 1941 Florine Mullins Ladies\u2019 Shop 77 Wellington St.North \u2014 Sherbrooke.Sare 'n it\u2019s a pleasure to do business with the Irish anu .it\u2019s a pleasure to extend Greetings to them on this St.Patrick\u2019s Day.CODERE\u2019S LIMITED » ^ bl.!r 1.00 to $4.10 Local Beef per lb.15c to 25e .10c to 12e .15c Steak, round, per lb.25'> to 30c Steak, sirloin, per lb.30c to 35c Following are the prices of flour ;:ml feed grain delivered f.o.b.No.1 Northern Wheat.80 No.2 Northern Wheat .Reef, carca-.-', lb.Beef sausage, lb.87 .81 .-16 .621Z Montreal 25 to *5.65 50 to .«4.95 70 to 85.15 bags deliv-po nts, less No.3 C.W.Oats .No.Feed Barley .Per bushel basis tract ex-store.Spring wheat flour: First patents.$5 Bakers\u2019 patents .84 Second patents .$4.Per bbl, ,n !)8-lb.jute ered Montreal freight 10c for ca.-h.Winter wheat flour: Choice grades in car lot per bbl.in jute hags $4.00 to $4.05 Choice giades in broken lots per bbl.in jure bags $4.5 to $4.25 White corn four per bbl.in jute bags, delivered to the trad-, lesi 10c cash, carlots.broken lots.M illfecd : Bran.fci ____ $6.40 .$6.70 $26.25 pfiCjj fdJz EXTRA cigarettes per pack \u2018TTA> E a Henley\u201d .and get two extra A-l- cigarettes to the pack \u2014 two extra opportunities to appreciate the cool, satisfying pleasure of this new straight Virginia cigarette.Twenty for twenty-five cents \u2014 a full pack of twenty cigarettes in the smart red and gold pouch package.Save by smoking Henleys.Get those two extra cigarettes per pack.Buy Henleys by the carton ! CLn Sutton, March 15.\u2014 Th N atanci.ng of the pupi.s of the Glen! .Sutton Intermediate School in tnej second term examinations is as fol-: Grade IX: Lillian Burr.r.arr.G.ade Vill: E.elyn Burnham,: -Jean Bullock.G.; de VI: Gordon Bullock, Eli* n\u2019 Tibbits, Alcala Alexander, lola.Needham, Belle Bullock (anranki i.jj tirade V: Bobby Staine-, Maude;! Adam:-, Roland Needham, Morton: \u2022Jacobs (unranked.) Grade iV: Marion Staines,Geraldine Young, Sumner Eastman, Marianne Ruggli, G km wood Bullock, An-i nie Poitras, Cheryl Bullock, Joseph ; Landry, Donald Burnham.Grade III: James Eastman, Edith: Fi\u2019ueter, Albert Partridge, Orobtlle Bulled:, W;.»>ma Burnham, Call Ju-: cobs, Percy Burnham, El va Jacobs, i Grad 11: Maxine Needham, Caroli Ann West,over, Lorraine Jacobs,! Donald Bullock (absent.) Grade I: Marilyn Burnham.Virginia Davis.Mr.Clayton Haggerty, of Rich-: i:rd, Vt., «pent the week-end wim his patents, Mr.and Mrs.Dan Hag-gei'ty.Mr.Guy Jones, of North Troy, Vt., f-p nt Sunday at Mr.Clinton Gibney's, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Warner, of Richford, Vt., spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.Shovcr and Mr.and Mrs.John Partridge.Mr.Fred Hunt, of North Troy, Vt., called in Glen Sutton cn bu iness for the Blair Veneer Company.About thirty-eight friends of Miss Madeline Jacobs met in the home of Mrs, Clarence Shover for a surprise shower in honor of her approaching marriage.Miss Jacobs received mamy gifts and all the good luck of her many friends.Mr.and Mrs.Harley Banister, (who have returned here from Plymouth, N.H., where they vistied friends and his mother, Mrs.Banister, are stopping at the home of Mr.and Mrs, C.Shover and other friends before returning to Saskatoon, Sask.EAST ANGUS A pleasant afternoon was spent, at the home of Mrs.Gaulin, when the Ladies' Guild of Christ\u2019s-Church met! for their regular meeting.There were twelve members and five visit-, ors present.Mrs.Mason, the President, presided over the short busi- | ness session, after which lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by j Mrs.Main and Mrs.Ratcliffe.Mrs.A.H.Ware has returned to her home in Quebec City, after spending the past week as guest of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Bell.The many friends of Mrs.Della Rolf, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Labonte and Mr.Philip Seowan regret to hear that they are on the sick list and hope to see them all out again before very long.The death of Mr.Henry Chester, which occurred on Thursday evening at the home of his cousin, Mrs.Della Rolfe, came as a shock to his many friends.Although in not very good health all winter, he was only confined to hi.s bed for a short time.The symnathy 0f all is extended to the relatives.Mr.Hollis Willard is a guest of his mother, Mrs.John Willard, and sister, Mrs.Hector Migneault, and Mr.Migneault, Mrs.Reggie Webb has received a cablegram telling of the safe arrival of her husband, Pie.Reggie Webb in England and Mr.and Mrs.W.Edge also received a cablegram of the safe arrival in England of their son.Pie.Billy Edge.Mrs.Messenger, of Sherbrooke, Grand Instruciress of District No.1.O.E.S.visited Silver Star Chapter, No.19, O.E.S After the opening exercises, some time was spent in exemplifying th, work and receiving instruction, after which the Chapter was closed and a lunch and social hour enjoyed by all present.RESUME A beautiful Viennese refugee, Johnny Jones, is forced to marry an American citizen to keep from being deported.She selects a penniless writer, Bill Smith, under a business arrangement, whereby he gives her his name: in marriage and ¦-he pays his hills.He only sees her when she brings his check each week.She conceals from him her romance with Barton Kendrick.wealthy New \u2019fork publisher.who wants tier to divorce her secret husband.He thinks his wife Diana will consent to a divorce under their modern marriage agreement.Bill is writing a novel, \u201cNo Love,\u201d covering his strange romance with Johnny.Unwittingly he submits the manuscript to Kendrick\u2019s publishing firm.Kendrick realizes the author is his unknown mai and husband of Johnny.Diana realizes Bill\u2019s story involves her husband\u2019s romance with the beautiful refugee.Bill consents to give Johnny a divorce provided she goes with him on a trip to his grandmother\u2019s Pennsylvania Dutch farmhouse where he spent his boyhood.Under the spell of a real home and granny\u2019s human philosophy, Johnny sees Bill in his true light, and is not so sure she wants a divorce.CHAPTER SIX HER HUSBAND Johnny cat on the edge of her bed some time later, ready to retire.An oil lamp on a small stand gave a dim light.There came a knock on her door, \u201cIt\u2019s me, Johnny.1 forgot to pack a toothbrush for you.So here's a new one.\u201d She slipped into a negligee and opened the door.Bill stood there in pajamas and dressing gown, sheepishly proffering the tooth-brush.\u201cThank you.\u201d \u201cAnything else I can do for you!\" Bill asked Johnny.\u201cNo thank you.\u201d He nodded toward the window, \u201cThere\u2019s a wonderful view, Johnny.\u2019 ously pressed the flashlight on and j off nervously.It shone cn the ceil ing.Bril\u2019s eyes caught the flashes on ! the ceiling of his room.At first, he -could not believe his eyes.As the double flashes continued, rapture spread over his face.He sprang out .of bed and almost leaped through the doer.As he ran toward Johnny\u2019s room, there was the sound of violent knocking on the door downstairs.Startled, Bill stopped in his tracks.Then he strode down the stairway,1 grumbling at this tough break.A.S he flung open the door, his anger turned to astonishment.There stood Kendrick, tired, disheveled and dusty.He glared at Bill menacing-ly, but the latter was too surprised, at the visit to notice it.\u201cWhy, Mr.Kendrick, come right in! What on earth brings you I here ?\u201d Over the other\u2019s head, Kendrick suddenly caught sight of Johnny I standing at the top of the stairway in her nightgown and robe.\u201cJohnny!\u201d he cried.He rushed toward the foot of the stairs, shaking with his anxious forebodings.\u201cAim I \u2014 ! It is \u2014 ! Are you \u2014 !\u201d j He dared not finish expressing his fears.Grandma came from her room, in her long flannel nightgown, star-i ing down bewildered at the stranger, j \u201cWhat does he want.Wllie.\u201d i \u201cI want my fiancee!\u201d yelled Ken-! drick.At these words, Bill Smith fairly leaped from the floor.The entire picture suddenly stood out clearly before him.He saw vividly all i those things that had been hidden j from him.The mystery in which ; Johnny had cloaked her pivate life.! the publisher\u2019s heated opinions about ! the characters in the novel.John- ' ny\u2019s desire for a divorce.Here stood the cause of all his troubles.Bill I stepped to Kendrick and whirled him : I around.\tI \u201cSo you\u2019re the \u2014 the other \u2014 the | ! \u2014 ! How did you know she was ! \\ here ?\u201d he shouted.\u201cBecause she phoned me and I tracked you down, you \u2014 you \u2014 1 \u2014 HATCH MORE \u2014 Save More Chicks-with Federal You Can\u2019t Always Be Lucky! In the old days, a farmer used to say: \u201cThis k a lucky\u2019 year.\u201d Today, the farmer says: \u201cIt is my \u2018Federal\u2019 Rations.\u201d That\u2019s perfectly right as, after all, chickens are bom to live and must survive the critical period with good care and the right food.Be safe.Use \u201cFederal\u201d Chick Starter and \u201cFederal\u201d growing meal for your flocks.RATIONS Guaranteed analysis \u2014 digestibility \u2014 highly nutritive tested formula.Federal Rations are properly balanced and prepared by our own experts.For free literature and quantity prices, write to; GENEST, NADEAU Limitée Sherbrooke, Que.He strolled away over toward it, and thief!\u201d Kendrick shouted back.looked out.\u201cLots of tirettes tonight.Always makes it nice in the country I think -fireflies.\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d conceded Johnny.\u201cFireflies are nice.\u2019\u2019 \u201cPretty interesting, fireflies,\u201d he informed.\u201cThose little lights mean something.They sort of signal each Grandma had been taking it all in, trying to piece together the mid-1 when we do have a lot of night drama that had suddenly ; descended on her peaceful home.: She shrewdly sized up the situation.; It called for quick and drastic action.I She whirled on Johnny.\u201cWhat do 1 you mean by standing here in front of men folks in your nightgown! | other with them.And the way they Get back in your room, Johnny! signal each other well, the \u2014 the The old lady made sure that1 man fly always knows just where he johnny was in her room and the door | stands,\u2019 He was suddenly filled with closed.Then she crept back near embarrassment, and tried to extri- the landing where she could, hear | cate himself.\u201cYou see, the girl an(j still remain hidden.Bill was firefly, if she likes him, flashes her little light in exact two-second intervals .it\u2019s been timed.Don\u2019t you addressing Kendrick in cold, dan- j gerous tones.\u2018And now, Mr.Kendrick, what is he dashed furiously up the stairs.Johnny looked after him in anguish, her back to the stairs.Kendrick from below, called her.\u201cJohnny, here I am!\u201d With another anguished look at Bill\u2019s closed door, the girl stumbled blindly down the stairs.Some moments later, Bill in his room heard the sound of Kendrick's car going down the road.Crushed, he turned slowly, looking at his reflection in the mirror.Suddenly as he lay there, a light flashed on his face.Once, twice.He whirled to face the open triangle between the bedrooms.There, framed in it was Johnny, smiling at him as she teetered on a shaking chair.With a wild yell, Bill leaped for the partition.His hands caught the bottom of the open space.He pulled himself up.His face reached Johnny\u2019s.She kissed him.With a frightened cry, she slipped.As she clutched his neck, she screamed as Bill let go, pulling her right through the aperture.They tumbled in a heap on the floor of his room.One of Grandma\u2019s samplers had been knocked askew on the wall above them.It read: \u201cAll\u2019s Well That Ends Well.\u201d \u201cOh, Bill .\u201d came Johnny\u2019s weak voice.But very, very happy.THE END.suits under the tutoring of Miss Bernice Beattie are released as follows: Grade V, Iris Patrick 88.5, Eric Armstrong 73.9; Grade III: Velma Hebert 90.2: Grade II: Brenda Pbilbriek 91, Leslie Patrick 86,4; Grade.1 : Dorothy Patrick 89.6, Shirley Hebert 89.1.Many friends and relatives attended the funeral of Miss Maria Carson, in Danville.Miss Carson was a sister of Mr.Arthur Carson and death came as a release after months of a lopg and painful illness.TUCKETT EMPLOYEES RECEIVE DIVIDEND At this disclosure, Grandma almost swallows her store teeth.At this, Grandma came to a decision.She now saw clearly the en- think thats pretty smart.\u201d As he vou want with my wife?\u201d moved toward the door, he picked up a flashlight on the night stand.\u201cOh, if you wake up in the night and it\u2019s dark, or anything,\u201d he said lamely, \u201cyou can always use this.\u201d Johnnv blew out the light and got ti,:'e situation.Pursuing her lips into bed.The room was softly illu- grimly, she disappeared into John- .¦\t\u2014 ny\u2019s room.A sudden conviction struck Bill, and it made him fighting mad with hurt pride.He seized Kendrick by the shoulder, and shook him fiercely.\u201cBill \u2014 ?\u201d came Johnny\u2019s voice! \u201cAnswer me one question \u2014 ox-jin a loud whisper.\t80 help me.I\u2019ll kill you! Did Johnny i ! \u201cYes, Johnny?\u201d he responded ! make y°u buy my story ?Did she?\u201d , ; eagerly, also in a loud whisper.\tThe older man was jittery.\u201cWell, j \u2019 \u201cI wanted to tell you that you not exactly.\u201d DENISON\u2019S MILLS minated by the moonlight.She looked up toward the open top of the partition.Meanwhile Bill was sitting on the edge of his bed in the adjoining room.He too was looking upward toward the open space.were nice tonight, when you fold grandma that I was Miss oJnes.\u201d After a long pause.\u201cJohnny.\u201d \u201cYes, Kill?\u201d \u201cIt was your money! Wasn\u2019t it?The money I\u2019ve been living on!\u2019\u2019 Kendrick was frightened in the face of the other's cole fury.\u201cNo \u201cSomething\u2019s been running through no! My wife liked your story, ij ! my head.It\u2019s a poem that Christo- usually buy what she likes.\u2019\u2019 Sud-1 pher Marlowe wrote three hundred years ago.\u201d Softly.\u201cListen, Johnny.\u201d He started to recite softly: \u201cCome live with me and be my love, And we will all the pleasures prove denly the truth dawned on him.' \u201cWhy \u2014- Diana knew this would happen.That\u2019s why she \u2014 ! She arranged it all!\u201d\t, \u201cOkay, Mr.Kendrick.I\u2019ll see that you get your money back \u2014 every cent of it! And now you'd better get\u2019 That hills and valleys, dales and 1 out of here before I break you in Middlings.$28.25 Shorts.$26.25 Per ton eaxlots or mixed carlots quantities, delivered in Montreal freight points less 25e for cash.Breweries dried grain wholesale, $23 per ton, retail $25 per ton.Rolled oats Lag of 89 hr .delivered to the trade $2.50 which includes sales tax.Baled hay, extra No.2 Timothy.$13.50 No.2 Timothy .\t$12,50 to $13.00 No.3 Timothy.$11.00 fields Woods or craggy mountains yield.And I will make thee beds of roses And a thousand fragrant posies half and throw you out!\u201d He turned abruptly, and plunged, up the stairs, At that instant Johnny was in hcr And if these pleasures may thee bedroom pleading desperately with : Grandma, who grimly held the girl\u2019s | coat.: \u201cBut I love Bill! I love him, move, Come live with me and be my love.\u201d Johnny sat with the flashlight Grandma!\u201d she implored.\u201cPlease clasped to her.The poem did things let me tell him!\u201d i to her.She was softened complete-: Grandma threw the coat over her ly.There was the glitter of a tear shoulders.\u201cThen you\u2019d better tell in her eyes.The forlorn little figure was that other one first!\u201d She opened the bedroom door, and pushed Johnny fighting a terrific battle with her- : out.self.As she hesitated, she uneonsci-, Bill almost collided with her, as i TWO NEW MEMBERS OF BUICK FAMILY M§ Downward extension of the McLaughlin-Buick price range is revealed with the announcement of two additions to the 1941 line of automobiles.The two new members of the Buick family \u2014 comprising the Series 4200 \u2014 are a six-passenger four-door Torpedo Sedan, and a six-passenger Sport Coupe with full width rear seat.The now car.-, incorporate such distinctive McLaughlin-Buick features as the valve-in-head straight eight! \u201cFireball\u201d engine developing 115 horsepower, with optional compound carburetion increasing horsepower to: 125; concealed running boards; fore-n-aft direction signal; remote control gearshift; coil springs on all four! wheels; knee action front suspension; torque tube drive; assist cords and ash trays.YVheeibase of the new cars is 118-inches \u2014 three inches shorter than the 121-inch wheelbase of the; Series 4400 models and the overall length has been reduced by six inches.This permits a generous reduction in price, without sacrificing the traditional McLaughlin-Buick quality or performance.Ihc upholstery of the two 4200 models is ribbed Canda Cloth in mauve taupe, and interior appointments are identical to the previous!y-announced 4400 Series.Externally, the 1941 McLaughlin-Buick ad-1 varcod and distinctive it styling of bodies along the modernistic trend is retained in its full and impressive! detail- Mr.and Mrs.Kendall Brown, of Asbestos, Miss Gwen Brown, of St.Lambert, anti Mr.Carl Chisnall, of Model City, were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Avery Denison.Miss June Armstrong, who has been employed at the home Of Mr.and Mrs.Harry McLeod, is leaving shortly to go to her sister, Mrs.Bert Boast, who has not been well.Mr.and Mrs.John Andrews recently spent a Sunday with Mr.Henry Patrick and Mr.and Mrs.Ira Patrick and family.Several ladies of the Institute met for the evening at the home of Mrs.Ira Patrick to plan the year\u2019s programme for that organization.Mrs.T.Demers is visiting relatives in Montreal.Mrs.Annie Sutherland is at present staying with her sister, Mrs.Watt, in Richmond.Miss Ruth.Stanley, of the Consolidated School, Kingsey, was a recent week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Spencer Brock.Mrs.George Taylor has returned home, after spending a week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Davidson, Melbourne Ridge.Mrs.Colin Andrews has been the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.Ivan Willey, in Danville, for the past week.Mrs.Irwin Brock and infant daughter, Diana, of Danville, recently spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Guy Andrews.Mrs.Dalton, of Richmond, who has been caring for Mrs.Harry McLeod and daughter has returned home.Mrs.Spencer Brock visited her father, Mr.Hawkins, in Hemming-ford this past week-end.Mrs.Bernice Fowler and Mr.William Hawthorne motored to Drummondville recently to visit Mrs.Fowler's parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Mastine.Friends of Mrs.Mas-tine will be pleased to hear that she is somewhat improved in health.Mrs.C.O.Philbrick has returned home, after visiting her daughter, Mrs.Barrett, and family in Danville.Mrs.Forrest Rief has been the guest of her mother, Mrs.Boisvert, and her daughter, Miss Ethel Rief, in Montreal.Mr.Charles Taylor spent a recent week-end in Sherbrooke.The Ladies' Guild of Holy Trinity Church held their March meeting at the home of Mus.Elton Carson with the President, Mrs.Avery Denison, presiding.Rev.F.B.Cooke opened the meeting with prayer.Due to the absence of the Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs.Rupert Carson, whose small son is ill with bronchitis, Mrs.Elton Carson was appointed Secretary for the meeting.Very few members were present but several finished articles were turned in and sewing accomplished also.Following the closing by Rev.Cooke, refreshments were served by the hostess.The April meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs.Guy Andrews and Mrs.F.Frost spoke for the May meeting.Shipton No.12, Maple Valley School, second term examination re- According to sn announcement made by the Tuckctt Tobacco Com-jpany, Ltd., a service dividend is be-jing paid representing five and a i half per cent o fthe annual wages to jail eligible employees of the com-! pany.This is the sixth year in succession the company has made this contribution to their employees.SUGAR TOMATO 12 % to 14 % Sugar Content Ü First of all Tomatoes to I produce ripe Fruit j\u2019l Think of it, a sweet to-ii| mate with many fruits exceeding # 12% Sugar.Nothing like it ever be-i| fore.Note the beauty and symmetry of the long i| racemes of fruit, often I two feet in length.Smal-1er than regular tomatoes, but their superb sweet-% ness and appearance ijil make the Sugar Tomato ff the finest vegetable intro-| duction in years.( Bears if enormously and is in a distinct class for dainty if dishes, salads, sauces, if juice, etc.Irresistible.I Be first to have it.Order J now.Pkt.of 100 seeds I 15c; 2 pkts.25c; % ox.f 65c (postpaid).| FREE \u2014 Our Big 1941 I Seed and Nursery Book Better Than Ever I DOMINION SEED HOUSE | Georgetown, Ontario A FOR RENT May 1 st occupancy Six Room Heated Apartments 180 Victoria Street GROUND FLOOR Office in I rust Company building.Centrally located \u2014 this is a most desirable office in every respect.Telephone 3240 for inspection.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY i SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 194T SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 9, Prices For Classified Advertising : CASH RATE\u20142 cenu per word, minimum charse 25 cents for 10 words or less.CHARGE RATE\u20143 cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents for 10 words or less.BIRTHS\u2014MARRIAGES\u2014DEATHS Death and Funeral Notices, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam without poetry, 75c an insertion.Poetrj included in In Memoriam, 10c per line extra.Engagements.Weddings, Birth Notices, 50c.List of flowers included in obituary reports, 2c a word.25c extra when charge account is opened.Reader Notice in country locals, 15c per line, five words to a line; Lennox-ville and City Brieflers, 20» per line.TO BUY, SELL, RENT OR EXCHANGE \u2014USE Record WANT ADS 68 OBITUARIES MRS, For Sale COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES.BREEDING ¦took, br«d\tsatisfaction guaran- Edwin Martin.Badfo d, Que.Male and Female Help Wanted For Sale or To Let WALNUT DINING ROOM SET.2576.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates i U G G.MIGNAULT.HOLTHAM and GKUNDY, McManamy & Waiab Building.TO Wellington St.North.Phone TOBIN & LEMIEUX, Rosenbioom Building.65 Wellington St- North.Phone 623.GAGNE & DESMABAIS.15 Wellington North.Richmond Office.Phona 37.WOLFE & CHRISTISON.Q.C.R.Buüding.Wellington Street North.Phone 35.WELLS & LYNCH.Facilities f.;j dealing with Income or Exceee Profita Tax.LANDRY, HOWARD & BRADLEY.Oliviat Building 4 Wellington South Phone 727.EWING & McFADDEN.Room 520, at 132 St.James Street, Montreal Tel.LAncaster 873S.J.Armitage Ewing, K.C.George S.McFadden.K.C.John V Gasgrain.EMPRESS EUGENIE HAIR DRIER IN PEK-fect condition.Mrs.R.W.Ought red, Birchuon, Que.GREEN CARD TABLE, FOUR CHAIRS.Apply 168 Murray Street »r phone 2519-W.TWO RUGS.9x12, NEW; ALSO MUSK-rat coat, 38 to 40, good condition.33 High.NATIONAL CASH REGISTER.USED l1.years.Reduced from $2^5 to $150 cash.Write D.Y.McIntosh, Beebe.Phone Rock Island 261rI4.MILITARY SHOES LESS THAN COST OF repairing We call for and deliver shoes for repair.Tremblay.13Sa King West.Tel.2098.NOW IS THE TIME to get a Government job as Clerk.Postman.Customs Clerk.PHONE Steno.etc.Five Dominirn-wide exams held since war began.F ree Booklet.M.C.C.Schools.Ltd.Toronto 10.Oldest in Canada.No Agents.I ARGE HOUSE.RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT, two stories, 15 r ome.hot water system, every room heated, large cellar, barn and garago, two acnas land.Low price.Apply to Rolland Morin, Danville Hcuse, Danville.Que.] WANTED.-MARRIED COUPLE.WOMAN take charge of house, mar gene:ai farm I work, g od milker, teamster.State wages ; expected.Box 153, Record.To Let Male Help Wanted ANTIQUE BIRL'S-EYE MAPLE BEDROOM suite, marble tops, three pieces.Phone 269-J, Lennoxville.i OFFICE CLERK FOR HOTEL.BILINGU-! al- Apply Royal Hole:.Sherbrooke.MARRIED MAN FOR GENERAL FARM ; work.H use.wood, milk and garde .S'iO I per month.Write A.T.Bean.Way s Mil,.| or phono Rock Island 615rl2 after S p.m.iGOOD MILKER FOR GENERAL FARM | work near Sherbrooke.Wages according ! to ability.Apply Box 154, Record.UN HEATED FLAT.NORTH WARD, FOUR I rooms and den.Two private galleries.| Phone SI2-M afternoons or evenings.116 I Queen.DESIRABLE WELL HEATED FOUR ROOM lower apartment, corner Portland-London, faring Portland Square, May 1st.Fire-p ace.garage, cellar, enclosed ve andah.stove, electric refrigerator.$45.Reduction if stove and refrigerator m t needed.A.C.Skinner.44 Wellington.Auctioneers F.A- BURTON, Auctioneer for St.FrancJ# District- F hone Waterville 85t2.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.District* ef St Francis.Bed-ford.Sherbrooke Ph.1005.Chartered Accountants AUDITORS\u2014INCOME TAX EDNEY.ARMITAGE & CO.Chartered Ac-countants, 72 Prospect St.Phone 3285, P.S.ROSS & SONS.Chartered Account-anta.Montreal.Certified Accountant H BRYCE.C.P.A., C.G.A., Aoditor, 186 Quebec St.Sherbrooke.Phone 1308 Electro-Surgical Clinic SPECIALTY : Rheumatism.Arthritis.Neuritis.Heart and Stomach Disease#, X-ray Laboratory.Tonsils, Hemorrhoids.Wart# and Corns rtm ved by Electro-Surgery.Dr.Horn.86 Court Street, ^hone 8636.Real Estate For Sale Female Help Wanted MAID, GENERAL.WILLING TO Go TO j to Montreal.References required.Apply ! Mrs.F.H.Bradley, 24 Wolfe Street.ATTRACTIVE HEATED APARTMENT, four large bright rooms and square hall.Hot wate- year round.Frigidaire, electric kitchen stove, garage.184 Prospect.Phone 10S6.HEATED APARTMENT.15 FRONTENAC Street, all conveniences.Mrs.A.R.Wilson, Phone 473.EIGHT ROOM RESIDENCE, 135 BOWEN South.All interior hardwood finish.Lot 1 CaLlierg TY aiUeQ 100x100.Corner property.Low price $5,000.Very easy terms.Phone Edwards, 135.Farms For Sale SOUTH DURHAM, 440 ACRES.MODERN\u2019 twelve room house, furnace, bathroom sun- ' porch, three other houses, large sugar bush equipped, large barn equipped, steel stalls, water bowls, running water.60 cows, 20 young cattle, 5 horses, pigs, hens, etc., machinery, an exceptional bargain.Apply George Norris, South Durham, Que.Livestock For Sale ONE PAIR HEAVY HORSES, SELL cheap.T.V.Keed, North Hatley.Poultry For Sale MAMMOTH PEKIN DUCKS AND DRAKES, Bcurbon red gobblers.Edgar W.Smith, Danville, Que.Baby Chicks THREE EXPERIENCED PROTESTANT teachers for rurals schools in Orford Township.$500 for ten months\u2019 term.Apply Andrew Crawford, R.R.2, Sherbrooke.PROTESTANT TEACHER WANTED FOR the Massawippi School.Must have Elementary diploma.Please state Qualifications, experience and salary expected.Term ten months.W.E.Greer, Sec.-Treas.R.R.1, North Hatley, Que.ONE QUALIFIED PROTESTANT ELE- : men tar y school teacher wanted.Term ten months to begin the first September.I Salary $45 per month.State age in ans- : j wering.Apply to George Lafontaine, ; | Sec.-Treas., School Trustees, of St.Mala- ! chie, County Dorchester, Que.EXPERIENCED TEACHER WANTED FOR Elementary Shook District No.1.Salary $40 per month.Term ten months.Apply ; before March 28th to James Towers, Sec.-j Treas., East ClifLn, Que.THREE PROTESTANT TEACHERS WITH diploma for Municipality of East Farn- I ham.Ten months.Salary $50, Apply C.I T.Horner, East Farnham, FIVE LARGE ROOMS AND SEWING ^ room, semi-detached.Very modern, newly decorated, warm, all conveniences, two veiandahs.Apply 147# King West.SIX ROOMS.BATHROOM, GARAGE.20 Courcelettc Street.THREE ROOM TENEMENT.30 BROOKS Street.Phone 2902-W.SIX ROOM HEATED APARTMENT, CEN-trally located: also store on King Street East.Apply Lavoie Pharmacy or A.Z.Pinsonnault.FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMET, 29 Sec nd Avenue.For particulars apply to William Brault, Phone 1771-W.Wanted To Rent A FARM, INCLUDING HOUSE, BARNS, implements and stock.Ovila Lesperance, Magog, Que.GREENLAY Marriage Licences MARRIAGE LICENCES.W.H.BRADLEY.Olivier Building, 4 Wellington South.Physicians and Surgeons DR.ETHIER, Phone 676.84 Ting SL Weft.Electrotherapy, Urinary Disease.DRS.J.A.DARCHE & LIONEL DARCHE.Eye, ear.nos® and threat Private Ho«-pital.92 King St eet West.Veterinary Surgeons SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL.Dr L.A Gendreao.67 Wellington Sooth.Interior Decorating PAINTING.PAPEBHANGING.DECORAT-ing.Reasonable cost.A.Morin.Phone Lennoxville 167-M, Maternity Home PRIVATE MATERNITY HOME.BOARD before if desired.33 High Street.NO BETTER TIME THAN NOW TO BUY I Bray chicks.Give them a chance to make ; you money on the good markets.Bray N.H.x L.S.; Leghorns, moneymakers.Capons.Bargains heavy cockerels.Bray i Hatchery, 3d Dufferin.Phone 2974.I R.O.P.SIRED CHICKS.Don\u2019t gamble with ! quality this year, buy R.O.P.sired chicks, j the highest quality, produce in commercial i quantities.Eggs weighing from 24 to 23 ; oz.to the dozen with a high production m ! their pullet year is the result.Our founda-i tion stock has been blood tested and culled ! by an expert.The health.vigor and : vitality of our chicks will be noted right; from the start.Our chicks are produced under the supervision of the Minister of Agriculture.Quebec, and the are certified.; Big discount on t.ders placed in advance.1 A post card brings you full details and price list.Sherbrooke Co-operative Hatchery, Council Street (city limits), Sher* j brooke.Que.Phone 2583.FOR INFORMATION OF TEACHERS.All vacancies on the Dudswell School staff have been filled for 1941-42.QUALIFIED PROTESTANT TEACHER for Hatley Intermediate School.Grades 1 to V inclusive.Salary $55 per month less deduction for pension fund.Term ten months.Apply, giving references and experience.to H.B.Whitcomb, Sec.-Treas., Hatley, Que.PROTESTANT TEACHER WITH DIPLOMA for French Protestant School.Must speak French and English.Ten months\u2019 term, September to June.Write to Felix Roy, North Ham District, Beaudoin Centre, Wolfe Co., Que.Mr.and Mrs.Dan Todd spent an evenitvi: at the home of Mr.and Mrs.: M.McAdams recently.Mrs.Damase Labonte, who has .spent the past week with her daughter jn Magog, has returned home.Mr, and Mrs.John McGee spent ja week-end at the home of their par-jonts, Mr.and Mrs.W.McGee.Miss Kate Healy spent a weekend with friends in Richmond.THOMAS SANDERS, SHERBROOKE.Funeral services were he\u2019.d for Mrs, Ihvmas Sanders in S'.Andrew's Church and were conducted by Rev.\\Y.R.Northridge.The bear-| ers were Messrs.Samuel Sanders, I Oliver Sanders, grandsons of the deceased, Rene Marcotte.Pau! Jette, Henry Jette and Luc YeilLux.The deceased, who was tcrmerly Emma May Varney, was born on ; August 22, 1855, a daughter of the 'ate A din Varney and his wife, Aid-! gail Beaman.She died on the faun on which she born.She is survived by her son.Henry Sanders, four grandsons, Lauren ; Sanders, of Yarsan, Abitibi, w iso was 1 unable to attend the funeral.Samuel Sanders, Oliva Sanders, Raymond .Sanders; four granddaughter-.Mi's A.Sanders.Mrs.R.Marcotte.Jeanette, Mrs.Paul Jette, Martha.V.'s< Rita Sanders, and five great grandchildren.Other relatives attending the funeral were Mr.Charles Varna,.Mrs.Harold Tucker.Mrs.Sundbury, Mrs.Batcheldei.Mr.and Mrs, Lawrence! Wheeler, Mr.and Mrs.Duncan R '-and Mr.Trcmont Hatch, also many! friends and neighbors.MRS.JOHN MOLYNKVX, AY \\TEK-VILLE Waterville, Mar.15.\u2014The funeral 1 of Mrs.John Molyneux, who passed away on Wednesday, February 2(\u2019>th, was hold on Saturday.March 1st, at 2 30 p.m.at St.John's Anglitan Church, where she had been a member, Canon E.R.Roy officiating.The hymns sung were \"Let Saint.-j On Earth In Concert Sing.,\" \u201cSleep ! Thy Last Sleep.\" The 121st Psalm was read.There were many beautiful flow-j ers, testifying to the affection in ! which the deceased was held.The bearers were Messrs.J.B.McN'aughton, Fred Bell, Mahlon Sut-! ton and Kenneth Spafford, with in-| ferment in the family lot in Green-I wood Cemetery.Mrs.Molyneux, whose maiden I name was Ellen Tomkinson, was i horn in Crew, Lancashire, England, ion September 11, 1865, daughter of ! Mr.and Mrs.William Tomkinsor.On May 20.1882.site was united in J marriage to John Molyneux by the I Rev.K.Bell in Dalton-in-Furnoss, j Lancashire, England, where they j lived for a few years before coining j to Canada and settling in Waterville, | where they have lived for the past forty-nine years.Mrs.Molyneux was in poor health fora number of years.This she bore I with unfailing fortitude and patience.! Of a quiet, home-loving disposi-j tion, Mrs.Molyneu\u2019s true value was j realized in her home, where she was l S s* ' N - , j K1 «¦ -s ATTRACTIONS AT THE LOCAL THEATRES James Cagney and Olivia de Havilland opens as the main attraction at the in \"Strawberry Btor.de,'' which Granada Theatre tomorrow.Itff Mii ¦llfc Scene from ' Tin at ti Can of the c Premier '1 Black Parrot,\" which begins heat re tomorrow.Radio Programmes Boarders Wanted ROOM AND BOARD.NEAR SHOPS.4Sa Princess Street.Room And Board Wanted Antiques COTTAGE CRAFT AND ANTIQUE SHOP 92 Main Street, Lennoxville.General Repairs FREE ESTIMATES ON CARPENTER work and painting.Remodelling homes-® specialty.G.A.Bishop, 43 Royal.Ph.8697, Floor Sanding J BEAUDOIN.138b GALT STREET.Phone 8799-R.Dustless machine.CANADA, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.DIS-! trict of St.Francis.Summary Procedure.! Superior Court, No.2425.C.O.Biron, i Plaintiff, vs.A.Joubert et al, Defendants.! Public notice is hereby given that in !\t\u2022\t1\t\u2022 virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas, ' iiaircfrCSSing the furniture and other moveable effects seized in this cause, to wit: one wood stove Findlay, one six burner gas stove, one furnace Beaver, one cash register, one electric fan, all fixtures and accessories of all kinds at the restaurant \u201cAu Petit Cafe,\u201d at No.20a King Street West, Sher- I breoke, will be sold by authority of justice on March 24th, 1941, at ten o\u2019clock in | the forenoon.Terms : Cash.Sherbrooke, | March 15th, 1941.Alfred Bisson, B.S.C.I ELDERLY LADY DESIRES COMFORT-able room with plain board, near bus line.North Ward ' referred.Phone 119-R mornings or evenings.SPECIAL ! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, permanents from 99c to $7.50.Hurry for your permanent today.Mlle.Brochu Beauty Parlor, 35 King West.Phone 2404-J.CLEVELAND Chimney Repairs CHIMNEYS REPAIRED.PLASTERING.Ant.Levesque, 33 Bowen So.Phone 3040.Storage FURNITURE, MACHINERY, MERCHAN.dise in separate rooms.The economical way.N.B.Prichard.phone 626rl.PROPRIETORS The next instalment on real estate and school taxes will become due on April 1st next (1S4I).To take advantage of the discount.all arrears must have been paid and your remittance must be received on or before April 5th, 1941.H.MAURICE CORMIER, City Treasurer.NEED MONEY?Talk It over with Canada\u2019s largest auto re*: finance company.No friends need sign, j You get the money and pay in convenient \"even dollar\"\tmonthly\tpayments.Obtain $105.75,\tRemit\t$10\tfor\t12\tmonths.Obtain $192.74.\tRemit\t?1F\tfor\t15\tmonths.Obtain $321.23.\tRemit\t$25\tfor\t15\tmonths.Remit sooner and savho Organization Committee, made fürts_ t.icnvettws and other gifts as her report, which showed that con- possible \"to the eighty or more citi-siderable progress and expansion zens 0f Bury who are either Overbad been made in the work ot thc j.eas bave enlisted for service Bury Branch which now has 170 Overseas.The Bury Athletics As-members besides two more groups SOciation throughout the past year which have recently been added, ono has been successful in raising $190 at St.Leon and one at La I a trie, the fnr this fund which coupled with paid membership ot 176 repiesein.- many other generous donations ing over 12 per cent of the total brought the total considerably over population of the municipality.Mrs.$200.The Secretary, Mrs.A.M.Webster expressed the thanks ot her Dougherty, reported having received Committee to_ the bury Council for a iarge number of letters of ac-the use of their flail tor work rooms knowledgmcnt and appreciation of and to those responsible for he tho glfhs sent and the citizens of heating, also to all those responsible Bury arc un,.ed to continue giving for the success of the Bury Red their generous support.Grateful Lrvf5' ,\t,\t, r,, .\t\u201e\tacknowledgment was made of Mr.Mr.s.L.I.MacLeod, Chan man ol Ibrey Bailey\u2019s generous donation of the Supply Committee, presented her the uso of Wii|owdalo paviiion which reports of supplies received which :thel.e.by enahied the Athletic As-included among a large number ot slH.iation to sponsor a benefit dance other items 308 lbs.of wool, 107'i f: very fond oi.' ani~ laid -i i iTT numbCT of jf.hor vvllfl creatures kept rn hi:; garden.There y perron's in Lie court in the habit of torment-on< alone, Henry, Karl s kind to them, and I ?oris an in a ca were m who vvej int; thei of Moist he would often feed them.He was a very strong, courageous man and was a great favorite with the King, and for thh; ronron many of tho persons about the court were jealous oC him and wished him out of the was .S o m o of thon j t o ok a < i v a n ta g G o f the King's absence and made the Queen believe that Henry was an unscrupulous man and a braggart, which, said one.you can easily prove\u2014for if one of the wild animals were let loose he would ily and hide.The Queen did not believe it therefore she said she would gratify them with proof.\u201cWell?' s'Ld this h id mnn, \"If he is so noble and what he appears to be the lion will not touch him?' The Queen answer' d, \u201cThen let the lion make proof.Give directions to ibe 3;ccpcr to let him loose in the garden tonight as the Earl always walks there early in the morning?\u2019 In the morning the windows of the castle were filled with curious people who wanted to see the end of it.The lion was roving about when I he Ha rl walked into the car-den as usual to take the air, with a morning gown, a night cap on and his girdle and sword.The lion went up to him roaring and shaking his shaggy crest; but Henry received him undaunted and firmly said to him in a strong angry tone:\t\u201c.Stand you dog?\u2019 The lion crouched at his feet.Henry took him by the neck and put him in the cage, leaving his night cap on the lion\u2019s back, and so walked away unconcerned.A.s he wan passing- the windows he noticed tho curious onlookers, He bowed to them and said: \u201cNow Jet the proudest of you all who boast so much of your noble birth and courage go fetch my night cap, and keep it for his pains?\u2019 'They felt the force of his reproof and shrank back from the window j $ h a m e d of.I h c rn civ c .i« W IIRT H UITI I JN ?RjT tMeTTe JaÎ sjpTamp aIppiqiI D!YiE|~TE ¦ ADDITION!?1.7?AXF-FLANK.?.ASH-HA EH, LASP-OLASS.OLD-GOLD.BEDE A DING ACROSTIC S P J N HEAR A D A M M F, A T R A a FI O P E XT c o n 0 KNIT shamrock: DELETIONS Reduce-Cruie, /.Snappy-Pansy, ¦1.Invents-Tennis.HOIR GLASS PUZZLE E A\u2019\tT\tREA A\tR\tE\tN\tA E\tL\tK E T\tA\tP RISES SPREAD T ! \\ 4 12.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1341.NAVY THROWS SCARE INTO SYDNEY\u2019S CAMP Millionaires Squeeze Out 9-8 Win At Home Sport Shorts From Britain \u201c Under Fire \u201d Manriello Defeats Belloise In First Round At Garden .\t.\t.c.\ti____________________________¦ New York, March 15.\u2014(IP)\u2014-Per- : wallops to give Tami, a 1-2 under- Halifax Tars Have Chance ol Providing Upset in Final matcn\t:haps the br;gh6.t profp&ct as a fu- dog, the victory.That put him back of Two-Game Series for Maritime Amateur Hockey\tLondon, March W- ®-P°rt tare champion tne boxing business lon tde road toward a poswMe shot UI I vvu uaiiib «\t.f Ct shorts from Britain.\t1\t.\t.\t., at the midd cwcignt ttile (New York Crown \u2014 Royals Favored to Make Short Work Of St.Ono of the toughest little men of can show right now is lami Mauriel- ;version, held by Ken Overlin.But Jerome in Quebec Final.jthe turf ______________\t; rejected mained today in the the winner drawing a bye into the^eryice Nine teams rerunning for the Eastern Canada hockey championship, with, the band-wagon boys already starting to climb aboard with their favorites as the time draws near for the playdowns that will decide the East\u2019s representative in the Allan f up final.With each of the four Eastern divisions except Ontario down to the sectional final, a team to boat has emerged in all four.Sydney Millionaires is favored to carry the Maritime banner against Hull Vol-j ants of the Ottawa District wnile Montreal Royals are outstanding bets to represent Quebec against I o-ronto Marlboros, rated likely Ontario champions.The Millionaires, whose route to the Maritime title has been rough and rocky, hit another bump last night in the first game of a total-goals series for the championship.Halifax Navy threw a scare into Sydney by holding their highly-touted rivals to a 9-8 victory.Expected to walk through Halifax after winning their protest-clouded series with dace Bay Miners, Sydney remained favorites after the narrow victory at home.The result, however, left Halifax with a chance of providing an upset in the final match of the two-game scries at Halifax Monday.In the Ottawa District, Petawawa Grenades remain the final barrier to Hull Volants opposing the Maritime champion in an Eastern semi-final.The Volants, who lost to Sydney in last season\u2019s Cup round, start a best-of-three series with the Grenades at Ottawa tonight.The highly-rated Montreal Royals, beaten by the Allen Cup winning Kirkland Bake Blue Devils in last year\u2019s Eastern final, have only the Quebec intermediate champions to dispose of before representing.the Province for the third straight time.Royals open a best-of-five series with the intermediates, St.Jerome, at Montreal Sunday.If successful, the Royals play their Eastern semi-final against the Ontario champion\u2014where three teams remain in the running.Toronto Marlboros are leading St.Catharines, l>-2, in a best-of-seven series that is resumed in Toronto this afternoon while South Porcupine Ankerite, successor to the disbanded Kirkland Lake as Northern Ontario champions, is waiting to take or.the winner.On the Memorial Cup front, Char-lottetown Royals won the right to represent the Maritimes for the third straight year when they defeated Truro Bearcats, 9-5, to win a home-and-home final series by 13-10 on the round.The Royals will move.into Eastern playdowns against the Ottawa District winners, where Ottawa Canadiens and Pem-brooke Little Lumber Kings open a best-of-three series for the title today.f, Gordon Richards has been lo, a Bronx boy who has been fight-; Manriello is growi cl a second time for military \u2019 ing professionally less than two ! another winter sei .Great Britain\u2019s champion years.\tjbe aiming at the iio-pouno title Eastern final.\t|jockey wanted to join the Royal Air Tami still needs lots of experience jabandoned by Billy Conn.He weigh- __________________j Force but was given only Grade Sand some \u201ccuteness\u201d to go with his led 161 last night\u2014eight more than Iranking in hi?medical examination, 'punch, but he\u2019s a lad who can hit ! Belloise\u2014and had to take off sever-ALLAN CUP SURVIVORS\t|Chest trouble, which kept him from \u2019em sc they stay hit and he has la! pounds in the last three or four Sixteen teams today were still in the saddle for a year in his youth, chances to go to the top in either of days to get down to the limit agreed the running for the Canadian senior lis believed to be the reason for the jlwo confused .divisions\u2014middle- j upon.hockey championship and the Allan grading.\t«weight ami light heavy.\tj Mauriello\u2019s future is uncertain.Mexico Game Is New Event In Baseball Old-Timer Secured To Help Thompson Coach Black Hawks Cup.Kimberley was eliminated in British Columbia last night by losing 4-0 to Trail, which had won the two previous games of the best-of-five series.The Survivors\u2014East: Maritimes\u2014Halifax Navy, Sydniy Millionaires.Quebec\u2014St.Jerome (intermediate) Montreal Royals.Ottawa District\u2014Petawawa Grenades, Hull Volants.Ontario\u2014.St.Catharines, Toronto Marlboros, South Porcupine, Ankerite.West: Thunder Bay - Port Arthur.Manitoba\u2014Winnipeg Seventh Infantry.Saskatchewan -Regina, Yorkton.A1 hi'rta\u2014Lethbridge, Calgary.British Columbia\u2014Trail.The punch and opportunity bothjtle may be offered a return bout An all-star cast of boxers, in-| were on display in Madison Square j with Billy Soose who handed him the eluding a former world champion, a! Garden last night before some 14,- only defeat of his career, or a title British champion and two former «00 fans when Mauriello knocked out\u2019shot with Overlin or he\u2019may wait British title-holders, took part in a |his neighborhood rival,\tSteve Bel-\this tu;n to get into the light-heavy- Royal Air Force benevolent fund Jloise,\tin 2:58 of the first\tround of\tweight title chase after Anton show.The boxers, now members of «what\twas to have been\ta\t10-round\tChristoforidis, X.B.A.title-holder, the R.A.F., included Peter Kane, fight.\tGus Lesnevich and Jimmy Webb former world flyweight title-holder,) It took only about a half-dozen finish their \u201celiminations.\u201d Eric Boon, British lightweight;- champ, and ex-British lightweight j champions Kid Berg and Harry Miz-ler.More than £5,000 was realized for the fund.MEMORIAL GUP SURVIVORS Fourteen teams remain today in contention for the Canadian junior hockey championship and Memorial Cup.Charlottetown Royals won the Maritimes championship hist by beating Truro 9-5 to win a goals round 13-10.The surv Ivors\u2014East : Maritimes\u2014Charlottetown.Quebec\u2014 Montrea 1 Royals, Point.()ttawa District\u2014Pembroke, wa Canadiens.On tari o\u2014Os ha wa, T o r on t o boros.West: Thunder Bay-Port Arthur .Tun iors, Port Arthur West Ends.Manitoba\u2014Winnipeg Rangers, East Kildonan.Saskatchewan\u2014Saskatoon, Prince Albert.Alberta- Edmonton Athletic Club, night total- Clear Otta- Marl- Scrgt.Larry Gains, who once held the British Empire heavyweight boxing title, is professional champion of the Western Command.The former Toronto fighter scored a technical knockout over Sergeant Elemett in the second round.Twenty-six boxers started in the elimination scries.The Oxford-Cambridge boat race ha.s been abandoned for present University term because of transport and course difficulties and lack of suflicient time for training.LOCAL SCHOOL TEAM BOWS IN WINDSOR ARENA CRACK SKIERS COMPETING AT MOUNT ORFORD Many Spectators Expected to View E.T.Ski Zone Down- ! hill Race Tomorrow Afternoon \u2014 Experts to Give Exhibitions.KKOWLTON HIGH SCHOOL DOWNS SAWYERVIILE Monterrey, Mex., March 15.\u2014IP \u2014 j Mindful of the occasion, Manager ! Fred Haney named most of his regu- j lars to start in today\u2019s exhibition \\ with Boston Bees.It was the first\u2019\t_____________ time that two major league teams j A bri6f dispatch from Chicago have travelled to Mexico to play | gtati .hat\tBostrom has been more than one game.It is the first engagKfcd by chi(! ago Black Hawks as Helge Bostrom.New Member of Chicago Board of Strategy, Played Defence Back in Days When Tobacco Juice Was of Great Value in Stopping Onrushing Forwards \u2014 Americans Meet Canadiens in Montreal Tonight.all-major league exhibition here.St.Petersburg, Fla.\u2014Loser in two of three games in their first series with New York Yankees, the Cardinals nevertheless continue to experiment.Rookies Ira Hutchinson and Sam Nahem have been named to burl the fourth game today.Ontario, Calif.\u2014>A bus on which Pittsburgh\u2019s Pirates were travelling-collided with an automobile here yesterday, killing Anton Chavez, a motorist.All the players escaped injury.Miami\u2014With Miami overrun with New York and Brooklyn fans, a record crowd is certain for today\u2019s game ] between the Giants and Dodgers.Although Brooklyn left a detachment in Cuba to play a Cuban team, almost all the regulars will face the Terrymen.coach and assistant to Manager Paul Thompson lends seme interest \u2019o a news-barren hcckey week-end, for Helge played defence back in the days when an approved method of confusing an onrushing forward was to lay a charge of tobacco juice across his bows.Helge\u2019s most recent induction to the gentlemanly atmosphere cf the National Hockey League brings to mind some cf his earier history a?related by that hardest-fisted of hockey historians, Bobby Benson.Beison\u2019s hockey career in the old Western Canada League and later in the American Association was linked closely with that of Bostrcm and tonight and likely not tomorrow night but he\u2019ll be on hand for the play-offs and if any man can give the uninspired and uninspiring Chicago club something to make them dangerous in the Stanley Cud playoffs.Bostrom is that man.Maybe this breath from the rollicking past is just what the jaded Hawks need.Of course, if other means fail, Heige can always send out f:r a plug of tobacco.NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Inflicted 2 to 1 Defeat on Sawyervilie Squad in Provincial Rural High School Playdowns.Magog, March 15.\u2014 Knowlton handed Sawyervilie a 2-1 defeat in a playoff encounter leading to the ship.Zone championship downhîîï i\tof,the Provincia! rural race tomorrow at Mount Or ford to i s\tlaraplons llp Pl'L'.'jd h\u201e\u201e \u201e\t\u201e vie, \u201e .he atteae-1\t^ tion as possible, and snow is being\t*oal J the garae ,vent to cleared away from Highway No.1 so , tho Knowlton team, with Ballard that cars may be parked near the firinff the ,ubb,r pas.t D Morrow Tampa, Fla.\u2014George Selkirk looked spry in his first game as the Yankees trimmed the Reds 5-0 yesterday.He banged out a couple of mighty fiies though he didn't get a hit.Every effort is being made to enable spectators at the Eastern Town- LOCAL SCHOOL GIRLS TRIUMPH IN CAGE TILTS Seniors Down Bishop's Coeds 21-9 and Juniors Defeat Lennoxville High by 32-17 Count.Sherbrooke High School\u2019s girls\u2019 basketball teams scored two victories in a doubleheader played in their home gymnasium, the juniors defeating Lennoxville High School Montreal\u2019s junior Royals mean- j juniors 32-17 and the seniors best-while advanced within one game of | ing Bishop\u2019s Coeds 21-9.the Quebec title by defeating Clear-1 In the senior game Doreen Ross, point, 3-2, to take a two-game lead j with seven points, and Thelma San-in their best-of-five final.In the Idevs with six.set the pace for the Ontario district, Oshawa Generals 1 High School, and Bessie MacDougall and Toronto junior Marlboros open collected all nine of the Bishop\u2019s a series for the title Monday, with girls markers, while in the junior Sherbrooke Arts and Crafts Defeated 8-2 by Windsor Royals \u2014 R.Mclenahan Gets Five Goals for Victors.foot of the trail, three and one-half | in the Sawyervilie\" cage on 7 pass Iiesl ilfllptit \u2019 11 Windsor Mills, March 15.\u2014Windsor Mills Royals scored an 8-2 victory over Sherbrooke Arts and Crafts School last night in an ex hibition game played in the Can ada Paper Arena before a slim crowd.Held in check in the first1 period, the Royals broke loose to score three goals in the middle stanza and five more in the final twenty minutes.R.McLenahan, brother of Bus and a member of the Windsor Paper Makers two years ago, was the big gun in the Royals\u2019 attack, scoring five goals, four of them without any help.Parenteau and R.Caron were the other Windsor snipers, Caron getting two although one was credited to him when Lagasse, of Sherbrooke, scored on l is own net.The Sherbrooke team went ahead 1-0 in the first period, Gosselin scoring on a pass from Aube, and Bagasse counted the visitors\u2019 second tally in the third frame.The teams: Windsor Mills\tSherbrooke St.Cyr .\tgoal.DeBellefeuillc L.Caron .\tdefence.Lagasse Godbout .\tdefence.Begin Aillotte .\tcentre.Aube Parenteau wing.Gosselin Coderre .\twing.Gagne Windsor Mills subs.Dupaul, R.miles past Magog.The skiers, representing a large number of clubs throughout the.Zone, will compete on the Power Trail, and the end of the course is only three hundred yards from the road.Each competitor will have two runs over the tricky grade.Two weeks ago the cross-country and slalom events in the E.T.championships were held on the slopes of Mount Shefford.Johnny Voisard, youthful ace of the Chalet Club of North Hatley, captured the slalom, 1 teams, as well as members of the x\"jand Otto Olsen, of Cowansville, the j School Board and High School staff ln\" ; cross-country, and these two lads were entertained at a baked bean I from Stone, but Sawyervilie High ' was not beaten yet by any means and Cliff Davidson chalked up the equalizing counter on an unassisted rush.Stone took matters into his own hands and gave Knowlton High the honor?by a pretty solo rush.Three penalties were handed out, Bullard and Derby, of Knowlton, and Mullins, of Sawyervilie, visiting the cooler.After the game about one hundred players and supporters of the will be gunning for honors in the downhill t o m o r r o w.Lester Tomlinson, of Bishop\u2019s, champion for the last two years, will not be competing tomorrow, and his absence is expected to stimulate interest and competition among the other entrants.A number of officials and experts of the Laurentian Ski Zone are expected out to give exhibitions on several of the fast trails which have been laid out on the mountain, it was learned from W.L.Mc G an non, Chairman of the Eastern Townships Zone.Los Angeles\u2014The Cubs send 42-year-old Charley Root against the Athletics in their first exhibition game today.Manager Jimmy Wilson will use six rookies in the starting lineup.Avalon, Calif.\u2014 Chicago Cubs heaved with relief when they left rain-swept Catalina Island yesterday.They open their thirty-game exhibition schedule against Philadelphia Athletics at Los Amgeles today.DOWNS SNARES MIXED CURLING MATCH HONORS \tP AY\tL\tD F\tA Pts.\t Boston .\t46 26\t8\t12 162\t99\t64 Toronto .\t46 26\t14\t6 135\t98\t58 Detroit .\t46 21\t15\t10 10 r\t96\t52 Rangers .\t4' 20\t19\t8 137\t122\t48 Chicago .\t46 16\t23\t7 ill\t129\t39 Canadiens\t47 15\t26\t6 115\t147\t36 Americans\t46 8\t27\t11 96\t174\t27 AMERICAN I\t\t\tEAGUE\t\t Eastern\t\tSection\t\t\t \ty W\tL\tD F\tA Pts.\t Providence\t54 30\t20\t4 189\t162\t64 New Haven 55 26\t\t21\t8 168\t14S\t60 Springfield\t55 25\t21\t9 154\t147\t£9 Philadelph:\ta 54 24\t24\t6 158\t161\t54 the colorful stories of that hockey era.In telling this story one day about a year ago, Benson did not say whether Bostrom\u2019s tobacco-check was habitual or just for emergencies.But he told of a game between Duluth and Minneapolis more than a decade ago in which Bostrom slowed the speedy Duluth forwards to a sodden walk with an accurate barrage of tobacco juice, until and since then a defensive weapon little known to sport.Chicago plays twice during the week-end, meeting Leafs tonight in Indianapolis 54 17 27 10 130 104 44 Toronto while New York Americans ; Pittsburgh .53 19 29 5 149 166 43 Western Section P\tft\tL\tD\tF\tA Pts.Cleveland\t.\t53\t25\t19\t9\t171\t155\t59 Hershey .\t54\t24\t21\t9\t1»6\t174\t57 Buffalo .\t.\t54\t18\t26\t10\t145\t172\t46 engage Canadiens at Montreal.Sunday Boston travels to Detroit and American.?back to New York to meet Rangers while Leafs go to Chi- Royals .cago.Bostrom won\u2019t be with Chicago Clearpoint JUNIOR PROVINCIAL (Best-of-five Final) P W L D F A .2 2 0 0 13 2 .2 0 2 0 2 13 McMURRAY WINS PAT LID CURLING Sporting Vein By Allan Bryce.Eugene Lalonde sat in on the Snow Shoe Club-\u201cY\u201d Business Men volleyball matches the other night and came away filled with zeal to get a couple of his Vacation Colony teams at -work with a view to meet-I ing the Snow Shoers and the \u201cY\u201d - j Men in exhibition tilts at some later Lennoxville Rink Wins Enjoy-'date- The semai President of the Bob McMurray's rink captured tha Pat Lid competition honors at the Lennoxville Curling Club last night by chalking up a 15-4 victory over a quartette skipped by W.J.Lane.Away to a good start, McMurray was never headed.Rinks and scores: Caron, Longpre,\tGarsfield,\tNault, Drapeau, R.McLenahan.\t\t Sherbrooke s\tubs.- Paquet\tGen- dvcv, Gau dette.\tDufresne.\t First\tPeriod\t 1 \u2014Sherbrooke.\tGosselin\t (Aube) .\t\t.3:23 Penalties: Go?\tselin, Parenteau.\t Second Period\t\t 2\u2014Windsor.\tParenteau\t (Coderre) .\t\t.1:17 3 Windsor.\tAleLenahan\t17:2s \u20221 Windsor.\t\t, 18:28 Penalties: AleLenahan, Godbout.\t\t Third Period\t\t 5\u2014AYindsov.\t\t (Longpre) .\t\t.2:05 6 \u2014Windsor.\tR.Caron .\t.\t: 4 4 7\u2014Sherbrooke.\tLagasse .\t.7:33 8\u2014AVindsor.\tR.Caron\t.8:00 9\u2014Windsor.\tMcT.enahan\t.9:48 10- Windsor.\tMcLenahan\t.18:48 Penalties: Pat\tenteau, L.Caron.\t MINOR SEMI-FINALS HERE TOMORROW St.Jean Baptiste, Eastern 1 ownships Juvenile hockey champions, are scheduled to meet the Montrea] District winners in a Provincial semi-final playoff game at the Arena tomorrow, and either St.Pat\u2019s or St.Michael's Midgets will oppose the Montreal Midget representatives in another semi-final.St.Pat\u2019s and St.Michael's were slated lo play at the Arena last night but St.Michael\u2019s refused to play, protesting the card?of the Irish lads, and the question of which team nill play tomorrow is being threshed out today.T!i