Sherbrooke daily record, 17 janvier 1942, samedi 17 janvier 1942

[" THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.SATURDAY.JANUARY 17.1942.WEATHER Fair and milder.TEMPERATURES Vei'i r'-rjay : Maximumj 10; minimum \u20140.Same day last yearj Max., 23; min., \u201420.Forty-Fifth Year.PRIME MINISTER CHURCHILL REACHES ENGLAND Major Portion\tAMERICAN ARMY Carole Lombard Believed Among SEEK RENEWAL 1\tv BOOSTS SPEED Twenty-One Victims Of Accident OF THREE-WAY COLONIZATION Of Voyage Made By Flying Boat Four of His Chief Lieutenants Accompany British Prime Minister on Return to England from Visit to Washington\u2014Many Important Tasks Facing Prime Minister cm Return to Official Residence.ON BURMA ROAD Los Angelos, Jan.17.\u2014i/P)\u2014Carole Lombard, fun-loving wife of Clark Ga ble, and twenty-one other passengers, including fifteen army fliers, were presumed killed last night in the crash of a Transeontin- Total Volume of War Material Handled Over Famous Highway in December ExceededAir Transport nwr All Former Records.\ti The United States Army Air Corps Ferry Command at Long Beach, London, Jan.17.\u2014\u2014Prime1 Minister Churchill and four of his chief lieutenants landed at Plymouth this morning after an historic trip to the United States.They covered the last lap of tdieir journey, from Bermuda to Plymouth, in a flying boat.It was expected that Mr.Churchill would broadcast a report to the Empire soon, possibly tomorrow night.The Prime Minister, looking fit after the long flight, said the party had a comfortable trip and covered 3,287 miles in eighteen hours in the flying boat.& ¦ PRICE CMC ON OLD BOTTLES Montreal, Jan, 17.\u2014 (P \u2014Secondhand glass bottles ha\\ e come under ! jn j)reajc{T1g\tallaba, informed quarters said today.The treaty is expected to include certain military clauses, but these merely will cover exigencies which may arise during the current war, the sources said.By TOM YARBROUGH (Associated Press Staff Writer) With the United States Pacific Fleet, Jah.17,\u2014(JP)\u2014It is subset, and the ship\u2019s loudspeaker broad- ! Outside, only a suggestion of light casts the order \u201cdarken ship, darken ! phosphorescence was seen on the ship\u201d\t1 foam which was sliced up by the bow , Tropical nightfalls quickly.Not j of our ship, a pinpoint of light is showing as our | Down in the engine rooms and heavy cruiser and its companion ' firerooms sweating officers ami men warships plunge ahead on patrol | were enjoying huge mugs of coffee somewhere in mid-Pacifie.\t|anti reflecting proudly that the water In another target practice, one used in the boilers of the ship was anti-aircraft gun fired a shell that purer than drinking water, left a compact burst of black smoke Among other things, the war has hanging in the sky, to represent an\tshown officers and enlisted men alike enemy plane.Streams of machine-\thow they can keep working if neces- gun fire guided by tracer buliets sary with much less than normal were poured into the centre of the i sleep.The captain of the ship sleeps smoke.\t! perhaps least of all.The thought of While planes based upon the air- enemy ships never leaves his mind, fruitless\tGerman\tcounter-attacks\ton\tcraft carrier with us patrol far away\tBut it will not be long until the the\tCentral\tfront,\tpaced\tby\tpicked\tareas, pontoon - equipped planes j\tskipped can relax a bit, for the of-1 divisions from a 100,000-man army\twhich have been catapulted from oUr ;\tficcr\tof\tthe\tdeck\tsays\t\u201cWe\u2019re marshalled at the tip of the Mozhaisk\t,()crliroofee 3Baüp $\\ecorb SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1942.\t\tJ A N U A\t\tR Y\t\t Sun.\tMon.\tTot.\tWed.\tTim.\tFri.\tBmt.\t\t\t\t1\t2\t3 4\t5\t6\t7\t8\t9\t10 11\t12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17 18\t19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24 25\t26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t31 Mayor And City Clerk Impressed By War-Time Atmosphere In U.S.Shelters Built and Instructions for Air Raid Activity Posted Throughout New York and Washington, Local Delegates to Conference of Mayors Found\u2014Americans More Serious than Canadians About War.SOME THIRTY LI.SOLDIERS TO BROADCAST Probably the most impressive feature of the visit to Washington made by Mayor Joseph Labrecque and City Clerk Antonin Deslauriers in company with other members of the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities was the feverish preparation for any eventuality that may arise by the people of the United States, seen on every hand.Discussing the visit with newspapermen yesterday afternoon, Mr.Deslauriers said that both he and the Mayor had been struck by the warlike atmosphere of New York and Washington.\u201cThey are taking this war much more seriously than the LEE M.WATSON & CO.REG\u2019D.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Phones: 2951 - 2950 Night and Holiday Calls: Sherbrooke 15Î2W Be Sure Of COMFORT The best way to beat Old Man Winter at his own game is to have a VOLCANO in your basement.That way, you\u2019ll be assured of no trouble from this obstreperous old gent! And just in case you\u2019re interested, coal costs will drop and you\u2019ll actually make a saving of from 30rp to 50?é on your fuel bills.G.H.BEAUREGARD DISTRIBUTOR -I Belvidere St.South For Full Information Phone 4263 W.DAIGLE BUYS FOR CASH AND SELLS ON EASY TERMS USED CARS 55 Wellington St.South.Tel.2012-J people of Canada,\u201d he declared.In the hotels in which the Canadian visitors to the United States Conference of Mayors, held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, were quartered, there were signs instructing the guests what to do in case of air raids, and where to go.In both these cities there were many air raid shelters already constructed, with more being built as fast as possible.The Canadians, at a separate meeting on Tuesday afternoon, drew up a resolution advising the Dominion Government \u201cthat it is their considered opinion, fortified by the experience and precedence of both Great Britain and the United States, that the responsibility for providing equipment and such other financial costs involved in securing adequate protection against air raids and for the protection of the civilian population is essentially and solely that of the Dominion Government, and that, to this end, the Federal Government be asked to immediately declare its policy on such matters in order that the organization of local civilian protection group-throughout the Dominion may be proceeded with without hindrance or delay.\u201d On their trip the Mayor and Mr.Deslauriers saw tremendous industrial activity, and in Washington were amazed at the way in which the Government is taking over hotels for office purposes and even constructing buildings in parks to house the thousands upon thousands of people who come in every day from surrounding localities to work.Uniformed soldiers are seen everywhere, and all day long army tanks rumble through the streets of Washington while military planes soar overhead.The Canadians found the Americans deadly serious about the war.The confidence of a young, strong nation was tempered, however, with the knowledge that it would be a long war, and that the country\u2019s productive capacity would not reach its peak until 1942.Mention was made of the possibility of several American industrial plants being established in Canada in the near future in order that the distance basic material-must travel from the source to the melting pot may be shortened, although no definite information was obtainable in this connection.Arriving Sunday morning at the Pennsylvania Station in New York, the delegation was greeted later by Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia, Controller Joseph McGoldrick, License Commissioner Paul Moss and officials of American Airlines at the New Yorker Hotel, afterward going to La Guardia Field, where they were guests at dinner of Mayor LaGuardia, President of the.United States Conference of Mayors.The party left New York by plane at three o\u2019clock, arriving at the capital an hour and a half later.Greeted by the District of Columbia Commissioner, they then went to ¦ their rooms at the Mayflower Hotel, j where, incidentally, the Mayor and Mr, Deslauriers had the best rooms of all the visitors from the Domin-I ion.Among the highlights of the meet-jings were the address of welcome , made by Mayor LaGuardia after he j had introduced each of the visiting j Mayors to the three hundred and ! fifty American Mayors, a long mes-I sage from President Roosevelt, read i by Mayor LaGuardia, an inspiring talk by Navy Secretary Frank Knox, addresses by Hon.Francis Biddle, Attorney-General of the United States, and Hon.Malcolm Macdonald, British High Commissioner to Canada, and the speech of Wendell Willkie, who said that the presence of the Canadian Mayors evidenced fhe co-operation of Canada and the United States in the defence of democracy against the forces of aggression.Members of Canadian For-'es; y Corps Will Be Heard 0\u2019 er Eastern Network of C2C Monday Night.Sene thirty Eastern Townships user., rs of the Canadian Forestry C.ps in Britain will broadcast grec, gs to friends and relatives in C n.ua over the Eastern network of ;he Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Monday night, it was announced by the Defence Department at Ottawa today.The men will be heard for an hour starting at midnight;, E.D.T., January 19, over stations in Quebec, Ontario, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia, Men from the Eastern Townships will include: No.9 Company: Gapt.E, A.Thomas, Waterloo; Pte.D.K.Ross, Beebe; Pte.P.S.Leman, Yie-toriaville; L.Cpl.McCaskill, Scots-town and Asbestos; Pte.Donald Carpenter, Ayer's Cliff; Pte.D.A.Martin, North Hatley and Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Pte.S.Nutbrown, Ayer's Cliff and Capelkm; Pte.Don Shat man, Ayer's Cliff and Beauharnois; Pte, H.Cameron, Pte.S.Layueux, East Angus; Pte.A.Proulx, Milan; Sgt.W.S.Ross, Graniteville; Cpl.M.W.Powers, Pte.M.L.Powers, L.Cpl.H.Bryant, Magog; Pte.Jones, Manson-ville and Thetford Mines; L.Cpl.H.F.Hunting, Lennoxville; Pte.K.E.MacLeod, Scotstown; Pte.G.Brown, Mansonville; Pte.R.J.Boule, Sutton; Pte.McAulay, Sherbrooke; Pte.Goheen, Cowansville; | Sgt.K.Bryant, Bury; Cpl.Angus Smith, Coaticook.No.3 Company: Pte.C.Smyth, Bury and Cookshire; L.Cpl.G.Why-brow, Ulverton and South Durham; Pte.Ivan Thompson, Bury; Pte.Thomas Fecteau, Waterville: Pte.W.Waterhouse, Abercorn; Pte.Elmer Fuller, Richmond.Real Estate And School Tax Revenue For First Quarter Of 1942 $13,215 Above 1941 Collections Brought in $44.396 as Against $31.180 Year Before\u2014Revenue from Electricity Consumption Estimated at $77.704 Compared with $70.337 in December of 1940.ADDRESS GIVEN YOUNG PEOPLE j LAST EVENING \u2022\u2022Hearts Are Trumps\" Subject Chosen by Rev.Fred Williams in Addressing St.Andrew\u2019s Y.P.S.Clinton E.Soles Is Elected Chairman Of Clearing House Named to Replace Henry L.Gagnon at Annual Meeting\u2014R.L.Curphey Vice-Chairman\u2014Increase of Approximately Five and a Half Million Dollars Noted in Bank Clearings for 1941 Over Previous Year.An increase of $13,215 in collection of real estate and school taxes for the initial four-month peiiod of 1942 as compared with last year and a further step-up in consumption of electricity wove reflected today in com-\u2018 parative statistics issued by City Treasurer Maurice Cormier at Yitv Hall.Mr.Cormier\u2019s figures indicated that collection of the real estate and ! school taxes amounted to $44,396.43 for the first quarter of the new year as against $31,180.44 in 1941.The collection of real estate and school tax ! arrears amounted to $12,645.90 compared with $12,833.27 in December of 1940 and with $7,084.99 in November 1941.Consumption of electricity brought in revenue estimated at $77,704.69 in December compared with $68,171.46 in November and $70,337.34 in December of the previous year.Biggest increase over the corresponding ; period of 1940 was in industrial consumption, which amounted to $37,199.2-1 as compared with $30,926.02 and $36,191.19 in November of 1941.Domestic and commercial usage accounted for $40,50*5.46, as against $31,980.27 in November and $39,411.32 in December of 1940.ELECTRICITY AND GAS DEPARTMENT Dec.1941 Nov.1941 Dec.1940 BARN RAZED IN EARLY-MORNING DANVILLE FIRE Damages Estimated at $10,-000 Caused as Lome A.Skillen\u2019s Stock Barn Is Destroyed\u2014 Cattle Removed to Safety.Danville, Jan.17.\u2014First noticed by Lome A.Skillen at about six o\u2019clock this morning after he had watered his cattle in the basement stable, flames raced through his stock barn and levelled the large building, causing damages estimated at $10,000.While Skillen, who has a milk route in the viliage, apparently managed to remove ail his forty head of cattle to safety before the barn was razed, he lost an estimated $500 worth of grain, all his supply of hay and straw and many of the farm implements.Immediately after discovering the flames, which he saw through the windows of the feed room after coming out of the basement stable, Skillen summoned the Danville Fire Department, who could not halt the flames but were successful in saving the farm house, horse barn, milk house and implement sheds.The farm is situated just at the outskirts of the town on the Quebec Road.Neighbors have taken the Skillen stock into their barns.It is believed that the fire was caused by defective wiring.The loss is partly covered by insurance.Domestic and Commercial\t\t$44,505.45\t$31,980.27\t$39,411.32 Industrial\t\t\t\t37,199.24\t36.191.19\t30,926.02 Gas \t \t\t\t9,358.22\t8,144.02\t7,801.76 Sundries .\t\t\t583.51\t929.56\t361.34 Deposits \t\t .,\t\t353.57\t543.28\t309.78 TAX DEP\tAR'FM ENT\t\t Asylums .\t\t\t\t\t155.52\t144.69\t81.90 Reform Schools \t\t\t92.2-8\t16.00\t27.13 Judgments\t\t\t\t\t46.55\t69.86\t69.07 Rents\tCitv Properties .\t.\t991.90\tGot) .(Hi\t324.18 Building Permits .\t\t .\t139.64\t201.72\t121.27 Road \u2014 Sundries .\t\t\t\t1,924.44\t2,109.83\t842.35 Civic Hospital and Sundries\t958.52\t1,032.92\t1.104.21 Workmen\u2019s Dwellings \t\t\t\t\t4,419.70\t701.65\t1,779.73 Licenses\t\t\t\t671.03\t778.30\t396.22 Business Tax \t\t\t1,552.61\t1,569.16\t1,730.81 Rental Tax\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t1,881.96\t3,635.20\t801.39 Poll Tax \t\t248.80\t471.40\t286.10 Professional Tax \t\t143.25\t241.25\t57.90 Lacombe Lawr\t\t\t\t6.31\t.69\t.80 Failures .\t.\t197.41\t1.17\t1.06 Real Estate and School \u2014 Current\t44,396.43\t2,616.96\t31,180.44 Real Estate and School \u2014 Arrears\t12,645.90\t7,084.99\t12,833.27 Sidewalks\t.\t\t .\t312.58\t216.87\t226.10 Sewers \t\t139.10\t186.10\t90.32 Paving , \t\t\t\t609.42\t732.66\t644.25 Market \u2014 Rentals .\t\t\t1,669.10\t1,636.70\t1,309.45 Market \u2014 Sundries \t\t27.75\t28.25\t10.95 Public Scales .\t\t\t \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t112.00\t87.90\t126.70 Recorder\u2019s Court \t\t\t173.20\t214.80\t84.00 Amusement Tax \t\t\t\t \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t2.033.79\t2.922.67\t2,131.94 Surtax \t\t\t705.38\t1,109.19\t74-1.27 Interest on Taxes\t.\t691.12\t490.08\t647.79 Interest on Permanent Works .\t679.37\t513.65\t621.10 Plumbing Inspection \t\t\t30.90\t13.40\tNIL Comfort Stations \t\t26.39\t29.00\t17.65 WATERWORKS\tDEPARTMI\tI NT\t \t990.82\t11,612.26\t1.109.50 Flat Rates \t\t ¦ \u2022\t2,012.97\t16,994.31\t2,582.28 Sundries\t\t\t\t*\t\t28.00\t35.00\t46.00 Price Difficulties In Tea Trade Settled By Board\t\t\t Taking as his subject, \"Hcarts Are Trumps.\" Rev.Er-d Williams, of Trinity In tied Church, last night addressed a large number of young people at the regular weekly meeting of St.Andrew's Young People's Boelety held in the MacKinnon Memorial.\u2022 In his address.Rev.Mr, \\\\ illiams pointed out the important parts which the heart plays phy sically, mentally and morally.He made particular mention of those who took a half-he-arted interest in their work nnd stated that success in anything depends largely upon how much a person puts his heart, into it.To il-lu.-,iutc this point, Rev.Mr.Williams spoke of the work of l.iving-m one, African missionary and explorer.Many other interesting points were uncovered by the speaker who, at the conclusion of his address, was thanked by Miss Agnes MacGregor, the Vice-President.Prior to the address, a short devotional period was held, the meeting Itcing opened with prayer, those present repeating the Ixird's Pit or in unison.Scripture rending w., taken bv Miss Constance Lovcl.ind, after which the speaker of the evening was introduced by Mrs.North-ridge, Following the meeting, bowling nr.xl other games were enjoyed.Refreshments were hirer served, bringing a pleasant, evening to a close.CALIFORNIA CARS There are as many motor vehicles in the state of California as then are in the countries of Germany, Italy and Japan combined.BRILLIANT MINDS The source of an active mind is found in a sound nervous system.Brilliant students look to their nerves for co-ordination of mental faculties, Normal Nerve Function enables the student to do his best.It brings out his creative abilities and coordinates the intellectual qualities so ____\tessential to success in this modern world.Look for this Official Greater mental activitiy and vibrant health Chiropractic Public aTe closely associated.Call or write for Health Emblem.y°ur copy of \u201cDo You Want To Really Live ?\u201d 88 Marquette St.E.E.LESSARD, D.C.Phone 2876 BOY SCOUT NEWS VISITS TROOPS Settlement of price difficulties in the tea trade with provision for equalization of the general level of ; prices throughout Canada, and the payment of a uniform subsidy on tea imports, were announced today by .the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.The first step was taken Decem-! her 23 when tea packers and wholesalers were required to adjust their prices down to the level prevailing ! in July, in order that retailers might continue to sell on a reasonable basis at their maximum prices established during the basic period, September 15 to October 11.This action reversed the price increases which the i packers had announced in September, but which had not been reflected widely in retail prices.Provision was made, however, for a one cent pe- pound increase in the cost of tea ! to retailers as their shave of the \u201csqueeze\u201d resulting from higher im-; port costs.The Board announced that, in re-1 cognition of changed conditions of ' supply and shipping, an increase of five cents per pound in retail prices in the Maritime Provinces had been authorized, and a similar increase in Western Canada with respect to tea sold by Western packers.This will result in the general level of maximum prices being uniform throughout Canada, although differences between retail stores in the same area will continue.Conditions in the import trade had previously allowed prices in the Maritime Provinces to be about five cents below prices in Ontario and Quebec, and similarly Western packers, who were then able to import tea by way of Vancouver, sold tea in the West at lower prices than Eastern tea sold in the West and in Central Canada.! Retailers, wholesalers, tea packers, and importers are all bearing a share of the increased costs of tea imports and the balance would b met by way of subsidy in accordance with ¦ the general policy previously an-ncunced by the Board in respect to subsidies on necessary imports.The Board also issued today regulations concerning grapefruit juice and corsets and hinted that double-breasted suits are on the way out.The Board announced that subsidies would be paid to importers of grapefruit juice to enable consumers to purchase the commodity a* prices not greater than those paid during the basic price period from last September 15 to October 11.The maximum subsidy will be twenty cents per dozen twenty-ounce cans and fifty cents per doze., forty-; eight-ounce cans, providing that the | laid-down costs at the port of clear-: ance, together with the subsidy, shall not be greater than $1.03 and $2.23, respectively, for unsweetened juice and $1.06 am! $2.34, respectively, for sweetened.The subsidy becomes effective immediately and applies to grapefruit juice from ail sources.In another order, the Board announced that the manufacture of corsets, girdles and other similar articles made of all-elastic has been banned.A spokesman said there Was a \u201cdistinct\u201d possibility that a ban would be placed on the manufacture of men\u2019s double-breasted suits.He said that such suits take about five inches more cloth than a single-breasted, in addition to extra buttons.SOLDIERS' MAIL ENDANGERED BV BLAZING PARCE Notwithstanding the repeated warnings of the Canadian Post Office Department against sending matches, lighter fluid or any other inflammable substance through the mail.:, a fresh case of a iia'vel bursting into flames at the Base Post Office, Ottawa, has just been reported to Honorable William P.Mulock, K.C., Postmaster-General, by Canadian Postal Corps authorities.A few days ago when a bag of ordinary parcel post was being emptied on the.opening table at the Base Post Office, one of the parcels burst into flames.Examination of the package revealed that among its contents were six boxes of matches, one which had become ignited and caused the fire.Such a blaze might easily have resulted in huge loss to the other mails, and to the promises, while had it, occurred when the bags were stowed away deep in the hold of a mail steamer the outbreak could have caused the loss of the ship and of the valuable cargo, not to mention injury and loss of life to the heroic personnel who are risking their lives to get the arms, supplies and mails safely Overseas : in the face of constant danger from hostile '¦\u2022ubmarines, aircraft and sur-j face raiders.The Postal authorities lost no time in impressing the sender with the gravity of his action and with the I fact that the most serious consequences might have resulted from his thoughtlessness.The Postmaster-General requests I he public to give, him their co-operation in safeguarding the mails to our armed services by never mailing j matches of any sort, lighter fluid or other articles likely to cause fire or damage.It is contrary to Postal regulations for any person to post,, for delivery or transmission, by or through the mails any inflammable, explosive, dangerous or destructive substance or liquid, etc., and the person so doing is subject to prosecution.Clinton E.Soles, Manager of the DuflYrin Avenue Branch of the Oma-[dian Bank of Commerce, was elected Chairman of the Sherbrooke (.'having House, replacing Hcm\\ !.Gagnon, of the Royal Bank of Canada, at the annual meeting of the Clear-dug House, held in the Board Room I of the Dutl'erin Avenue bank.Associated with Mr, Soles in the direction of the affairs of the Clearing House will he K.L.Curphey, Manager of the Bank *4\u2019 Montreal, as Vice-Chairman, and D.R.Pearce, of the Bank of Commerce, as Sec-! ret ary.In his annual report, the retiring President, with n ferenoe to problems arising from the application of war-time restrictions and régula tiens, stated that \"they are being I faced with a resolution ami courage worthy of the best traditions of our people, and this is especially true of that section of the country in which we ourselves happen to live.\u201d Mr.Gagnon pointed out that Sherbrooke bank clearings for 1941 totalled $48,053,(118, against $ 19,683,528 in the previous year, that is to say an increase of approximately live and n half million dollars.Text of Mr.Gagnon's address follows : \u201cThe year which has just closed has been marked by a closer tighl-ening of Canada's economy to meet the ever increasing needs of a wasteful war.To this end all branches of industry ami commerce the country over had to adjust themselves (o a series of Government, restrictions and regulations which in the initial stages at least must, have a more or less depressing effect, on business in general, To enumerate some of these we would mention increase in income and excess profit taxes, stabilization of wages and salaries, the fixing of a \u201cceiling\u201d on prices, control of supply of all goods and services and \u201cpriorities\u2019\u2019 on specified war commodities such as metals, timber, steel and iron and certain chemical products used in the maim facture of explosives.We have also Hie Foreign Exchange Control Board which, ns you know, has been in operation since September, 1939, with excellent, results, Perhaps a better idea of the extent of our war effort may be found in the fact that eluring 1911 our total expenditures for war purposes was equal to about 40 per cent of our estimated national income.A major feature of the year under review was the successful floating of Canada\u2019s second War Loan, which nroduccs the tidy sum of $836,000,000.\u201cWo need heardly say that the problems resulting from the a)-,plica tion of the measures enumerated above have to bo faced and indeed are being faced with a resolution and courage worthy of the best I traditions of our people.And if I may say so, this s especially true \u201cf that section of the country in ; which we ourselves happen to live.| Here in Sherbrooke ue are fortunate : a having well-balanced industries sufficiently diversified to ensure economic stability.Moreover, the fact that we have about us a pro.- porous farming community is also a great assistance, in times like ithc present.In a word, we are in ja favored position not only to tnko I a 1!rigade al lhe Battle grace of Roosevelt.\u201d Whether bv design or coincidence, a German submarine appears off the coast of the Eastern United States on the very day the conference begins its work.Ships are sunk and lives lost.Perhaps this is another Nazi \u201cwarning\u201d to the Western Hemisphere nations whose minds are not yet quite made up.The United States appears io have made a strong impression on wavering elements at the conference, particularly Argentina, by the firmness of the opening declaration of Sumner Welles.Without making cither threats or pleas, the chief American delegate urged that all Lalin-American nations for their own good break off diplomatic relations with the Axis so that enemy agents will not be able lo continue their intrigues and espionage on Western Hemisphere soil.The decision of the United States to refrain from urging further measures, such as full belligerency, was calculated to thaw out the cool aloofness of the Argentines, whose government's position of neutrality appears to command only lukewarm support among the people.GERMANY FACES LABOR SHORTAGE Despite the enlistment of 4,500,000 new workers of Tel-el-Kebir, for which lie received the thanks of Parliament.Four years later he took the important appointment of commander of the Bombay army, a difficult job of which he made a great success.Returning to England lie took command of the Southern District and in 1900 succeeded Lord Roberts as Commandev-iii-Chief of the forces in Ireland.From 1907 lo 1909 he was Commander-in-Chief in the Mediterranean, with headquarters at Malta.The Babe whom the Wise Men visited, the Child whom the Doctors of the Law catechized, the Man of Nazareth and of Cana, was none other than \u201cthe true Light that lighteth every man that cometh into the -world\u201d! One page of His Gospel, one word from His lips, have thrown more light upon that which Man must have in order to the sane and happy, than whole libraries of mertdy human knowledge.He has been the light of the world\u2019s heroes and sages through many generations; He has been the inspiration of its greatest artists and poets.His very Name was \u201cWonderful\u201d; His power has reached far lands and has lifted nations out of primaeval barbarism, and brought them out of darkness into His marvellous light.No wonder He is hated by all souls hell-bent for evil! The marauders, the torturers, the assassins of both modern and ancient times instinctively repudiate Him, feeling that their own acts condemn them in His sight! Crowning infamy! They even seek to blot out His name among men! Of course they will never succeed in their fell design.If they did succeed\u2014if they actually did blot out that one Name, they would do away with all the best institutions of modern times; they would kill mercy, truth, and justice; they would overthrow the finest culture the world has ever seen.Blot out that one Name, and all the ancient evils would once more insult the light of day, and the reign of Chaos would be restored.Compared with our Crusade today, the adventures of the mediaeval knights and yeomen were the merest child-nlay: earth\u2019s mightiest military powers are doing their worst; not merely fighting-men, but women and little children, are being blasted from the skies.Still the Cause of Christ will triumph, though the end of the struggle be long delayed: \u201cHis Name will endure forever, and all the nations will call Him blessed!\u201d We have in Him a suffering Saviour for a suffering world\u2014a Man who was once tempted and stricken\u2014a Redeemer who in matchless love and unparalleled sufferngs restored all who would believe in Him to fellowship with the Father \u2014a Prophet to teach, a Priest to pray, a King to rule and defend.The time will come when the clouds will pass, the Light shine out, and the shadows flee away.God speed the day! HERE AND THERE Motion picture snow may be marble dust, table salt, corn flakes, asbestos flakes, potato flakes, shaved ice, ground mica or plaster.One of the largest and finest nuartz crystals ever brought into the United States was found in Brazil.It weighed (!3 pounds and sold for $18 a pound.EDITOR'S NOTE-BOOK Some of milady's hats might be used to better advantage in the army's camouflage division.* * # New A\u2019ork models have banded together to entertain soldiers ami sailors.That may help to explain lhe increased traffic around recruiting stations.* * * \"When the Japanese finally gel smart to their ABCD\u2019s they'll find themselves at the loot of the class.* * * This little item comes from a subscriber: Some since the start of the war, the labor shortage in 1 geese may be stupid, but our Canadian wild geese Germany is becoming constantly more acute, accord- know which side will win this war as they always ing to reports from Berne, Switzerland, and in fly in \u201cY\u201d formation.Hitler may consider this a recent weeks there has been an intensification of the fowl remark.German efforts to recruit additional workers from_________________________________________________________ occupied countries, but these foreign workers are showing more reluctance to go to Germany.This, coupled with the fact that the available German labor supply has long since been snapped up, is causing German leaders grave concern, Nazi press À call has been extended to Rev.H.Carmichael, dicnnlrlips ipktmwlefW\tM.A., of Richmond, from St.Andrew's Presbyterian dispatches acknowledge.\tChurch at Seai-boro, Ont.The German problem is to expand production at ,\t, .\t, x\t, .\t.\t1\t1\tA movement is now underway to organize the tlie same tune they iind it necessary to keep calling country municipalities against a proposal emanating up new reinforcements to replace losses on the from Mo.ntl'eal and Quebec that control over the grant-T.,\t.\t, i, ¦\t,\t,\t,\t,\t,\t>ng of liquor licenses be removed from the municipal Eastern Iront.During the last few weeks, three new councils and placed in the hands of a central body lo- classes totalling 700,000-800,000 men have been, eated in the larger cities.A spider\u2019s feet arc clawed, but it cannot obtain a foothold on a 'inooth, upr\u2019fht surface.However, by rising on its front legs, a spider can back up a wine ghss by attaching rungs of silk to the glass as it goes.PRESS COMMENTS A popular belief among- Alabama mountain folk is: \u201cCook peas on New \\rpav\u2019s Day and you will be blessed with plenty all the year.\u201d One-half of the flour and feed mills in Canada are located in the Provinoo of Ontario.CRANIUM CRACKERS FROM THE RECORD FILES OF THIRTY YEARS AGO WORD WORRIERS It pays to know- what you arc talking about, so see if you are straight Jon the meanings of these words used rather commonly.1\u2014If you were told to caper would you cap a bottle, skip around, or ring a bell?.\t2\u2014 -Is ordnance a military com- jmand, gams and cannon, or a law ( passed by a city council?3\u2014\tIf refuse means to decline, What do confuse, infuse and diffuse mean?4\u2014\tName one word with two opposite meanings in relation to movement, 5\u2014\t1/ you sever a piece of paper would you have several pieces?Answers on page 5.PRELIMINARY SKIRMISHES OF OFFENSIVE New York Times Before Britain can make the shift from her present tactics of defence to the tactics of offensive operations a vast amount of industrial and military preparation will be necessary.Not only must the superiority of the Axis in tanks and planes be overcome but the eak points of the enemy must be discovered and exploited.It is as part of this military phase of the grand strategy for winning the war that the recent British raids upon distant outposts of Hitler\u2019s ersatz empire must bo viewed.Such raids as the meat recent one by \u201ccommando\u201d units in co-operation with the Royal Navy serve many purposes.They help to remind the people In the conquered lands that hope is not dead: that strong forces beyond Hitler\u2019s reach are working for their liberation from the gauleiters and Quislings who now hold them in thrall.They tend also to bolster the morale cf the soldiers and people of Biitain and her allies, wearied as they are of fighting a defensive war.But it is the military aspect of the forays upon German-held territory which is the most interesting and the most important.In a very real sense these are preliminary skirmishes.Raids such as the one on the Lofoten Islands, just announced by ihe Admiralty ,and the earlier one upon Vaagsoes Island will not win the war, nor are they forerunners of an immediate, or even near attempt by the Allies to invade Europe.But the disruption of enemy transport and communications, the sinking- of ships, the capture of prisoners and the harassment that conics of not knowing where, along the coast from Narvik to Bordeaux, the British will strike next, have a direct albeit small military impor'ance and significance.Valuable information .r-VHWM .1 ÎÎ ! regarding the disposition and morale of Hitler\u2019s soldiers and the poo-; pie over whom they stand gu.ivd is obtained from these raids.Of equal importance are ihe training and experience gained by members of the raiding party themselves.It is such men as these, aided as the Lofoten raiders were by exiled soldiers of the lands which Hitler\u2019s hordes have despoiled, who will be the shock troops in the attack that is coming.WHAT IS AN OPEN CITY?London Free Press Manila, declared an open city with the consequent removal of defending forces, has nevertheless been bombed by the Japanese.The Japanese care nothing for the Hague convention of 1907 of which they were a signer.It was in this convention that agreement was reached concerning the bombing of open cities.Of course the Hague convention of 1C07 was not drafted in contemplation of air bombardment.The rules were agreed to in terms of naval bombardment.Yet today the declaration that a city is open and undefended has always been thought sufficient to insure it against bombing from the air.An open city is one that is undefended by guns, airplanes and soldiers.In the case of Manila, the defending guns were dismantled, the fighting airplanes were removed from the protective airports and the soldiers were taken from the city.This has always been considered a measure to make a city defenceless, paving the way for a declaration that the city is open.The Russians, however, never declared their capital, Moscow, as an open city.The result has been the Nazi bombing and shelling.Many of the Russians were evacuated from the capital, to be replaced by soldiers who were there to fight in defence of the city, even if it meant fighting on every street corner.Nothing of this type was contemplated by the officials of Manila.Such a place with its population of many nationalities, of many nonbelligerents, when the protective armament was removed was clearly an open city.McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm E.McKenney, America\u2019s Card Authority EXPERT PLAYS ARE PLENTIFUL IN HOT BATTLE FOR BOND .spades, and the spade lead allowed North to ruff, while South discarded her last club.King George and Queen Mary are now passing through the Red Sea on their return from a visit to India for the Coronation Durbar.The Grand Trunk Railway has denied the petition of the Sherbrooke Board of Trade and other bodies for a change in the time of the \u201cScoot\u201d schedule between Richmond and Coaticook.called to the colors, leaving new places to be filled in industry and agriculture.Thus far the Germans have replaced those called up by using war prisoners and foreign civilian workers as well as women and at the present time it is estimated that there are about 2,000,000 foreign laborers in Germanv, 1,500,- Oflfl war nricnnaKe ,, i -r,,,,.!,,,,,,.t non non\tThe\tfollowing officers were installed for St.Francis OUlMvai prisoners and perhaps 1.000,000 women Lodg0! A.K.un(fA.jL, Richmond: \\Y.E.Melver.W.J.workers who before the war were not employed.The Ewing, Rev.it.Carmichael, i>.M.Rowatt, A.R.Raim- situation will be r.liovej to some «l«U when 1.^ uieds of thousands of Russian prisoners are put to Kee, F.A.Cleveland and S.S.Carr.work, but the problem will not be solved because Prize-winners in the first carnival of the season at tLe greatest shortage is in skilled labor Main- Rus- ,}lc Richmond skating rink were Miss A.Caswell, Miss ci °\tL .\t.j, -, \" , I E.Stewart, Mr.C.J.Wiieox and Mr.II.Towns, sians as well as other prisoners are highly skilled but the Germans are reluctant to trust them in jobs1 At tho annual meetinff of the cho!r of st- Tchad's where sabotage might be easv.Cathedral, the following officers were elected: Dr.F.A Gadbois, Aristide Genest, C.E.Catien, E.Sylvestre, Latest figures from the German Labor Ministry | Lhand® and JL ChoQueÏL®51\u2019 Amand Crepeau\u2019 A' °' A SOLDIER\u2019S LOCKER Swing back the lid of a lecker And gaze at the contents within.To count this array of equipment, Y'ou\u2019d know not where best to begin.You may see an aimless profusion That\u2019s carelessly thrown here and there; Or perhaps a poetic arrangement Of articles placed there with care.You see polish for shining of brassware, Letters from family and friend, Handkerchiefs and tobacco, And socks arranged near the end.A deck of cards and a razor, Shoestrings and maybe a comb, A picture, perhaps, of his sweetheart Or someone he misses\u2014back home.These things show- the trend of his nature.They show his ideals and his dreams.They silently speak of his sorrows, His happiness and his schemes; And should he permit you to see them, A seal on your lips he\u2019ll demand; For to stop and look at the locker Is to gaze at the soul of the man.\u2014^Milton Campbell, Corporal U.S.Air Corps.MORE CEREALS WANTED The Sphinx, Cairo How important is this measure and the need of increasing the production of cereals and vegetables was stressed recently by certain Arabic newspapers and leading businessmen.It is estimated that, unless there is considerable increase in the area planted with cereals.Egypt will face a serious shortage because the lack of fertilizers is reducing the yield.This question must be tackled quickly if last year\u2019s mistakes are not to be repeated.Then farmers complained that they were told too late to restrict cotton acreage and grow other crops, because plans were made in the autumn.In the next few weeks, therefore, it is im-pe ative that appropriate legislative action should be taken.There are few cities in the United States today that do not have a weekly duplicate game, and many of these duplicates have been paying off with a cash prize.In the interest of the defence of our country and of bridge itself, the American Contract Bridge League urges every duplicate club in the country to commue to run their weekly games, but to pay off in defence stamps and defence bonds.Many duplicate clubs have already started this plan.Recently I visited the Cavendish Club of Boston, where the prize for their weekly duplicate is a $25 defence bond.The night I was at the club, Mrs.E.N.Martres, wife of the club president, won the defence bond, and the hand shown today is one that helped her win.Mrs.Marcus (South) won the opening lead, cashed the ace of diamonds and led the heart four.West made a brilliant play by holding up the ace of hearts\u2014a regular \u201cOlympic\u201d play! But Mrs.Marcus came back with greater brilliancy.She ruffed a heart, went back to dummy with a low trump, ruffed another heart, cashed the ace and king of spades, then led the queen of hearts and discarded a club.West was stuck in with nothing but AK3 VKQ52 ¦» J 9 8 5 110 6 5 & Q J 9 8 742 AJ 103 $ 4 $ J Dealer 4» 10 6 ^ 9 8 76 ?6 *KQ94 32 Mrs.Marcus A A 5 V 4 4>AKQ 10 732 * A87 Duplicate\u2014N.and S.vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 ?\tDouble\tIV\t3 * 4 ^\t4 À\t5 ?\tPass 6 »\tPass\tPass\tPass Opening\u20144k J- 17 For every fifteen degrees of longitude West of the International Date Line, the new days begins an hour earlier.As we completely circle the globe, we find a day beginning just as the same day is ending at the 180th meridian.POPULAR SPORT WEAK.BUT USEFUL Glasgow Herald At the present 'stage the Nazis must hope that the French will not prove increasingly truculent, for although a time may come when German occupation of the whole of France will become a military necessity and the pretence of collaboration with Vichy must be ended, the Nazis can find a use in Russia for all the men they are able to concentrate there, and their present inclination must be to reduce rather than increase the strength of their occupying garrisons.But it is still in the German interest to maintain relations with Vichy, for if the Peta'n regime should collapse through public anger and contempt the Nazis would find it almost impossible to find another patriarchal figurehead to replace the Marshal.This remains the strength of the Vichy regime, and | although Marshal Petain\u2019s pleas to the French people are pitiful enrugh; and reveal how slender his hold cn the country is, he is still useful to the Nazis, and for his own part hej may hope to hang on long enough for! deliverance to come.HORIZONTAL I Pictured sport.6 It is part of the sport of-.10 Kind of horse (pi.).12\tOne of a party (suffix).13\tMaorian supernatural beings.14\tFlat plate of metal.1G One who puts in pans.13 Small fruit pie.19 Condition of strain.21\tTherefore.22\tReam (abbr.).23\tMale parent.24\tBetel palm.27\tChooses.28\tEditor (abbr.) 29\tAge.30\tDawn (comb, form).31\tCry of surprise.33 Perch.Answer to Previous Puzzle N'UiMSlJj APA N GAOL OITGHÜE aALjïiS L E QiPiEgTlARjNII SH ES t on M vYDafROK nHO at Iar] i dWwTp.eMCZ AFlAlRUlMË TjgTEIN E T S lop S L i AND T OKvonAT On 34\tBeasts, 35\tHead covering.40 Type of wolf.42 Disposed in a zigzag line.44\tBeverage.45\tGenus of plants (pi.).47\tDevice for holding work.48\tSoftens in temper.50\tReligious groups.51\tLong outer garment (pi.).52\tThoroughfare.VERTICAL 1\tDraperies.2\tParticle.3\tBrag.4\tSilly.5\tNova 'Scotia (abbr.).7\tKing's council 8\tRoman highway.9\tFamily cf herbs and shrubs (bot.).11 Indian mulberry.14\tPairs (abbr.).15\tMinute particle.17 Amuses.20 Babylonian god of pestilence.23 Jumbled typ» 25\tBrazilian money of account.26\tSymbol for calcium.27\tHawaiian foo4 28\tSide of the ditch next the parapet 30 Terminates.32\tQueerest.33\tEnchantment! 34\tSpring up 35\tMistress (abbr.).33 Metal bar used for prying purposes.37 Cut into parts 39 Opposite of .aweather.41 Skills.43 Italian royal family.46 Print measure- 49\tEast Indian (abbr.).50\tStreet (abbr.).Z5 |PT42 i 58 59 SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1942, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 5 IN Veteran British Stage Star Quits \\EAR REVIEWED Hollywood Floodlight For Broadway BY WJ.SOCIETY By LEON EDEL (Canadian Press Staff Writer) New York, Jan.17.\u2014®\u2014C.Aubrey Smith, C.B.E., is enjoying a sort of busman\u2019s holiday on Broadway this season after twelve years of the maddening \u201cmechanics of film-making, especially technicolor.\u201d Those wTho have seen him in the countless films he has made would find that off the screen, as on, he is the embodiment of the elderly English gentleman, colonel or peer.But when he begins to talk there is no mistaking the histrionic C.Aubrey Smith who has been playing steadiy since 18&2 and who at this moment is Broadway's sole link with the era of the actor-manager, of Sir John Hare, Sir George Alexander and Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson, of the glamorous Mrs.Patrick Campbell and the gas-light days of the London theatre.Now he is appearing in the Guthrie McLintic production of \u201cSpring Again,\u201d as a dignified Southern colonel playing opposite Grace George\u2014a sprightly comedy praised for the mellow acting of its principals.He draws at his pipe and has characteristic phrases for the people he has worked with.So-and-so was a \u201cbonnie good actress\u201d while such-and-such a manager was \u201ca bit of a peppery chap.\u201d Doubling as the ghost and Fortinbras in the Forbes-Robertson Hamlet \u201cwas one of the greatest joys I ever had,\u201d mainly because Of the association wTith that great actor and man.Mention cricket to Mr.Smith and he pricks up his ears, He was a .noted cricketer at Cambridge years ago and was captain of the Sussex ; team after leaving university, later | commanding English teams in Australia and South Africa.\u201cBy the time I was sixty-six,\u201d he says.\u201c1 gave up cricket and played golf.Then ; one day I went to a cricket game out in Hollywood and I gave up golf and went back to cricket.\u201d ! Mr.Smith enjoys working for the i films but says that the \u201cmechanics | of film-making drive you mad, especially technicolor.\u201d Canadians saw the actor last summer when he toured the straw hat circuit playing Galsworthy\u2019s \u201cOld English\u201d both in Toronto and Montreal.* * * A notable event in the dance world i took place this week when S.Hurok i presented the first Carnegie Hail recital of Carmen Amaya, Spanish ! gypsy dancer known hitherto only to ( night club devotees.Before a hall : packed to the rafters, Amaya revcal-j ed her temepestuous temperament | in a series of dances that were as dynamic as they were torrid.A striking, lithe figure, she dances with an intensity and abandon that makes her, now that she is to reach a wider public, the greatest dance sensation of this continent.* * * The week had two expensive flops.\u201cThe Lady Comes Across\u201d an elaborate musical with Mischa Auer and Joe Lewis folded after three per-iformances.John Shubert's produc-, tion of Charles (Front Page) Mac-! Arthur\u2019s \u201cJohnny on a Spot,\u201d a tame tale of Southern political intrigue, lasted four performances.United Church Group Held Session at Parsonage Under Chairmanship of Mrs.Ferrell, Sr.Social and Personal WOMEN'S CLUBS Mrs.R.L.Pu berger has returnedj Mrs.Y.G.Southern returned last from Montreal, where she was a night after a short visit in Montreal, guest for a few days of her sister,\t*\t*\t\u2022 Mrs.Messcnie.and Mr.Mcssenie.j Dr.and Mrs.A.N.Dunuis.who * * *\t! have been guests at the Mount Royal Mrs.K.G.Nourse, who has been in Montreal for several days, are a guest for a few days of her sister, returning to Sherbrooke tlv.s after-Mrs.C.P.Bucklsnd, at The Mont-1 noon, real, has returned home to Rich- mond.Lance-Corporal R.Cathenrf, Sbcr-17.\u2014The regular'brooke Fusilier Regiment, C.A.(A), United Church ' is spending his furlough at home ' Mrs.F.j Coaticook.Jan.| meeting of the IW.M.S.was held at the Parsonage, with his parents, Mr.and with Mrs.Ferrell, Sr., in the chair.Cathcart, Queen Street.> Major C.L.H.Bowen, who has been Overseas since last August, has arrived in Canada and has re-joined Itis Regiment, the Governor-General's Foot Guards, at Sussex, N.B.:i jThe meeting was opened with National Anthem and prayer.j Airs.Matthew Graham and Mr The annual reports for 1941 were] Roy Stewart were hostesses «t then presented, and proved most the\" tea hour yesterday afternoon fol-gratifying, with the allocation reach-1 lowing the regular weekly meeting ed.\tj of the Junior Welfare League at the Mrs.Stafford, the President for.MacKinnon Memorial.1942, then took charge of the meet- '\t*\t» » RED CROSS NEWS FOR Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below : 1\u2014\tIs it a good idea to make social conversation by criticizing absent friends?2\u2014\tWhen you meet a person you like and would enjoy seeing again, should you wait for him to make the first move toward friendship?3\u2014\tIs it polite to send a card or write a letter when one\u2019s friend; have birthdays?4\u2014\t-If you receive a birthday greeting from a friend should you write to thank him?5\u2014\tIf you are told something in confidence is it all right to toll it, if you ask the person you tell not to repeat it?What would you do if\u2014 A party at which you are a guest seems to be dull\u2014 (a)\tTry to enliven it by telling a story, starting a new topic cf conversation, or suggesting some kind of amusement?(b)\tFeel that it is the hostess\u2019 job to make the party go?ANSWERS 1\u2014\tNo.2\u2014\tNo.Make the move yourself, if you want to make a new friend.3\u2014\tYes.4\u2014\tYes.5\u2014\tNo.Don\u2019t tell anyone.Better \u201cWhat Would You Do\u201d solution\u2014(a).A good guest feels responsible for a party\u2019s success.1\t MIND YOUR MANNERS 1\tTESTED RECIPES ! BEEF RECIPE\u2014\u201cSIMMER, SPICE IS QUITE NICE\u201d BY MRS.GAYNOR MADDOX Cheap cuts of meat need careful cooking and delicate spicing to produce best results.\u201cSimmer and spice\u201d is a good rule to follow, Here are two \u201csimmer and spice\u201d recipes for beef chuck.No one will ever guess from the taste and sense of satisfaction how inexpensive the meat used is.SPICY BEEP (Serves 12) Five pounds beef chuck, 2 cups water, 2 cups vinegar, 2 tablespoons j salt, 6 onions, sliced, 8 bay leaves, ] 1 teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon pepper corns, 2 teaspoons allspice, 1 tablespoon prepared mustard, 16 gingersnaps.Wipe meat with cloth.Place in saucepan and add water and vinegar.Add salt, onions, bay leaves and i spices.Let stand 24 ' hours.Place ] on the stove and simmer gently | until the meat is tender, about SVz ; hours.Take, meat from broth and j brown.Strain broth, return to fire i and let come to a boil.Add ginger-1 snaps which have been softened to a ! paste in cold water\u2014this thickens 1 the broth so that it will have to be stirred about three minutes.Put the meat back in the broth and simmer gently about 15 minutes.\u2022 -\u2014-@ mg.\t! Fixing Officer Harry E.Grundy, keld at the rooms on Duffcrin Av- ,-0 weeks\u2019 fur- 1115e yesterday.ANNUAL MEETING SET FEBRUARY 17 A special executive meeting of the Canadian Red Cross Society wai ______ .-.It was moved by Mrs.Allan and j\twho has spent his tw\u201e\t- .\t.seconded by Miss Tomkins that a\tHugh with his wife and\tlittle\tdaugh-1\t*n- «\u201c> »\u2022» W\u2014 tMr \u2018l 'on\u2019\t\u2019 Guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Kings- and Mrs.Davies and family, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Bernal Hodgeman, at Birchton.Rfm.Noel Kingsley and Corp.Ray Stoddard were our local boys who were among the Royal Rifles de- Mrs.H.J.Adams.Friends regret that Mr.Adams is not enjoying good health.Mr.Ross Cromwell, of Montreal, : was calling on Mr.and Mrs.Adams, recently.Miss Elva Picard, nurse-in-train-i ing at the Sherbrooke Hospital, spent ; a holiday with her parents here.! Mr.and Mrs, Walter Locke spent a recent week with their daughter, Mrs.John Cutting and Mrs.Cutting, at Coaticook.! Mr.and Mrs.S.Brazel an- daughter, Barbara, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Locke.| Mrs.B.Bailey, of Cookshire, is spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.Brazel.I Mrs.Earle Kingsley is in Cookshire caring for Mrs.Kerr, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lester Wroot-ten.Mrs.R, G.Hodge, of Cookshire, spent a day recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Picard.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald French and daughter, Beverley, spent two weeks recently with relatives in South Durham.Holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Innés were: Misses Patricia Innés, of Montreal, Mrs.Ellen Innés and Mrs.H.Kirby, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.Harold Harrison, of Lennoxville.Mrs.Lillian Hall, of Lennoxville, spent a few days recenty at the home of Mrs.Julia Gilman.Mr.and Mrs.R.Mackay and son, David, of Bury, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.M.Little.ere;ut work her for the during this freshments were tese, Mrs.Fred S-'l'YCil Miller by the hos-aud by her and much successful period.Mrs.Graham Macfie is still a patient in the General Hospital al: Montreal.Mr, Maxwell Derby, of Montreal, is spending several «lays at his home in the village.Mr.Watson Miller, who has been quite ill at his home, is now recovered and at his work again.Miss Velma Brown, of Montreal, is spending a week at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Brown.Had Another Bad light?Couldn\u2019t You Get Any Rest?To those who toss, night after night, on sleepless beds.To those who sleep in a kind of a way, but whose rest is broken by bad dreams and nightmare.To those who wake up in the morning as tired as when they went to bed, we offer in Milburn's Health and Nerve Pills a tonic, remedy to help soothe and strengthen the nerves.When this is done t here should be no more restless nights due to bad dreams and nightmares.Price 50c a Itox, 05 pills, at all drug counters.Look for our registered trade mark a \u201cRed Heart\u201d on the package.The T.Milburn Co.# Limited, Toronto, Ont Mr.Lloyd Johnston, of Sher-.brooke, spent a day at the homo of attending college, after visiting his Mr.F.Johnston and Mr.and Mrs.i parents.K Johnston\t!\t^r- and Mrs.S.Masse, of Enfant 'Mr.and Mrs.Alan Williams enter-jJeRus« were recent visitors of Mr.tained at a recent family gathering.|ant* M's.Alcide Verrier.Guests included Mr.and Mrs.Leo Williams, of Birchton, Mrs.Rand, Mr.I yle Rand and Miss Fay Parsons ,of Sawyerville, Mr.Clinton Rand, of Lennoxville, Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Williams and children, Jean : and Lynn.Mrs.Amanda Williams, | Mr.and Mrs.Basil Prescott, Mr.and Mrs, Eddie Prescott and Miss : Shirley Smith, of Sherbrooke, and ' Mr.and Mrs.Randall Williams.Miss Kathleen Johnston spent a few days visiting Mr .and Mrs.A.C.King in Sherbrooke and Miss Ruth Merrill at the home of Mr.[and Mrs.Moody Merrill at North Hatley.Visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Everett Parker were Mr.and Mrs.Tom Ride and son, Jackie, and Mr.Bill Ride, of North Hatley, Pte.Lloyd Ride, 'Sherbrooke Fusilier Regiment, Mr.and Mrs.Earl Parker and sons, Stanley and Douglas.! Mr.Gerald Lovvd spent a week-end in High Forest visiting Mr.and Mrs.Grant Forgrave.Miss Ruth Merrill spent a weekend with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Moody Merrill, at North Hatley.CLEVELAND Mr.and Mrs.G.Healy entertained their friends to a card party at their home.Miss Phyllis Fletcher was Iheir guest of honor prior to her departure for Sherbrooke where she will enter the.Sherbrooke Hospital as nurse-in-training.Miss Fletcher was taken completely by surprise Cards were played and a social evening spent.Refreshments were served.The Women\u2019s Association held their January meeting with Mrs.Ralph Healy, with Mrs.Healy and Mrs.Ernest Healy as joint hostesses.The meeting was opened by the President, Mrs.G.Healy, who led in prayer.Letters were read by the Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs.R.Healy.Mrs.G.Healy, retiring President, called upon Mrs.C.Pease to act as Chairman.Mrs.Pease thanked the retiring officers and Mrs.Beattie «vas elected President of the Association.Mrs.M.Healy, First Vice-president, and Mrs.E.Healy.Second | Vice-President.Mrs.C.Tozer was Following the closing of Lodge all ]6y were Mr.and Mrs.C.Dougherty, retired to ue dining haj, where a blisses Velma and Ardath Kingsley, hot supper was served by the com- ancj Messrs.Stewart and Malcolm mitt.ee m cnarge and a social hour Kingsley, of Sherbrooke, was enjoyed by all.\tMr.and Mrs.Henry French and General Notes\t| Miss Abbie French were guests of At a meeting of the Farnham j Mr.James French and family, at Board of Trade held in the Town Sawyerville.Hall, Mr.Walter Wilkins, Joint Mr.and Mrs.T.C.French, of Saw-Chairman of the Farnhani National yerville, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Salvage Committee, gave an inter- C.Taillon.esting and enlightening address on Mr.and Mrs.C.Winslow and son, the present Sational Salvage 'am- and Mr.and Mrs.William Provis, of paign.\t; Lennoxville.were guests of Mr.and Mr.L.L.McClarty has returned 1 Mrs.John Winslow, from Los Angeles, California, where j Mrs.Ray Stoddard was a guest of he spent a few weeks visiting Mrs.j relatives in Cookshire.McClarty and daughter, Mrs.Bea-: Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Harrison and trice Sargent.\t! son, of Lennoxville, and Mr.and Mrs.Miss Gladys Durochcr was call- Walter Locke were guests of Mr.and ing or.friends en route to her home at St.Johns after attending the funeral of lier brother, Mr.Charles Dui'ocher, at Stanbury.Mrs.Gordon Harvey, of Manson-ville, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Harris while here to attend Mrs.G.Locke Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Merrill were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Way-mond Little.Miss Catherine Jones and Mr.Newton Jones, of Toronto, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.I.O.Stop that HEADACHE this quisk way Do as it shows here to get relief instantly r ¦\u2014\u2014« hL'\u2019pirin\u2018Ut* Hold so quickly IVES HILL Miss Esther Harwell, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Harwell.Mr.Clovis Cote was a: Rock Island to visit his sister, Mrs.Lee Webster, and Mr.Webster.Mr.and Mrs.R, D.Young, of Sherbrooke, were guests on New Year\u2019s Day of Mrs.A.Young and Mr.and Mrs, M.A.Lane.Miss June Reed was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.Reed, at Waterville.Mrs.S.N.Cairns was a visitor of Mr.and Mrs.A.Locke at Lennoxville.j\"*- #>« Toble,trowP0,°\" relieves headache wltil 'Want speed.Wlm This is a fast way people on all sides are now stopping headaches The first time you take Aspirin to relieve a headache you have a surprise in store for you! For the pain goes almost at once ! But it\u2019s easy to understand why it goes so fast.For you can see with your own eyes how fast Aspirin goes to work, as shown in the picture of the glass above.And taken as directed.Aspirin is safe.In fact, Aspirin is said to be among the fastest and safest reliefs ever known forpain.Try it.Ask for Aspirin.made inCanada.\u201c Aspirin\u201d is the trade mark of The Bayer Company, Limited.Less than 1c a tablet in the *»onomy bottle LOOK FOR THIS CROSS ON EVERY ASPIRIN TABLET a meeting of White Rose Charter, Glenn.\t_ \u201e .Order of the Eastern Star.'\tI Kev- Mi\u2019.Belbin and Mrs.Belbin, :\tMr.Gail Brown spent a dav in ; of Birchton, were making pastoral ! Montreal.\t'\t1 caIls recently.Mr.and Mrs.Hilton Wilby and1 Mrs.C.\\\\.Chute was a dinner son, of Hamilton, Out., and Mr.and ! Kue|t of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Riddle, Mrs.Dudley VVilbv and daughter,;\t,,,\t, -\t-\t'\tMr.and Mrs.Albert McCormick, Joan, of Granby, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Wilby.Mrs.James Gerrard and son, of Kitchener, Out., is a guest of Mrs.Gerrard\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Braddock.Rev.J.C.Downing, of Greenfield recent \\ isitors of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley ; (.looted Secretary and M'iss M.Stamp YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Shape Present-day Results ! We have been Quality Printers Since 1902 PAGE-SANGSTER PRINTING Co., Ltd.ALBERT STREET SHERBROOKE.QUE.Nutbrown were Mr.Roy Coates, of Verdun, Miss Hazel Gallup, R.N., and Mrs.Howard Rogers and children.Darrell and Elaine, of Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.Earl Gallup and son, Roland, and Mr.Herbert Gallup.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Chute and children, Curtis and Doreen, spent New Year's in Johnville at the home of Mr.IV.A.Shaughnessy.Rev.R.C.and Mrs.Belbin were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Hill.Mr.and Mrs.W.Hill and Miss Alice Hill were visiting Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Hodge at Birchton.Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Smith were visiting Mr.and Mrs.Wendell Damon at East Angus.AC.George Delisle, R.C.A.F.of Summerside, P.E.I.spent, a few | days with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.j Joseph Delisle.1 Mr.and Mrs.Hugh MeClary, of Hatley, were visiting Mr.and Mrs., W, A.Rogers.Other visitors at.the j same home were Mrs.Harley Rog-1 1er», of Springfield, Mass., and Mrs.] I Merwyn Rogers .of Montreal.I Miss Eileen McLeod, of Bury.* ; spent a week-end at the home of Mrs.Hattie Smith.The manv friends of Mr.David Treasurer to replace Mrs.H.Healy.One new member was welcomed to the Association.Rev.and Mrs.Woolfrey and little daughter, of Melbourne, and Mrs.P.Tozer and infant daughter were guests at .his meeting.Refreshments was served by the hostesses.The February meeting will be with Mrs.James Lockwood.Mr.F.Smith, of Chrome Mine, and Miss R.Smith, of Richmond, spent the week-end at their home here.Mr.and Mrs.A.Amnotte entertained their family on New Year\u2019s-Day at their home.Mrs.Ernest Healy, of Melbourne, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.R.Healy.Mr.and Mrs.F.Smith and Miss R.and Master R.Smith and Mrs.Monahan were tea guests at Mr.W.Oborne\u2019s in Melbourne on Sunday.EAST FARNHAM ill, Mr.Alex Armstrong is ver; and a nurse is in attendance.Mrs.MacDonald and daughter have returned to Timmins, Ont.Trengganu, in the Malav States.McCubbin are sorry to hear of his has sent to London its 14th £1.000 illness, covery.and wish him a speedy re- (about fires.$4,450) cheque for Spit- Park, was calling on friends here.Mrs.Flora Shufelt spent a few days at Sutton, a guest of Mrs.Abbie Shufelt.She also visited her brother.Mr.George Cunningham, and Mrs.Cunningham, at Cowansville before, returning home.Mrs.W.J.Harris and daughter, Evelyn, are visiting Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Harris and daughter at Smiths Falls, Ont.Mrs, Guy Sheldon was in Rich-'ford, Vt, visiting relatives.Mrs.«Jack Henderson and Mrs.Alex Whyte and son, Gregor, spent a few days in Montreal, guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.MncTvcr.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Pattullo, | Sr., spent a day in Montreal.Mrs.C.A.Hase was in Montreal visiting her daughter.Mrs.W.H.Taylor, of Bedford, who is a patient in the Homeopathic Hospital, and reports her to be progressing satis-; factory following her roccnt oper-i ation.i The many friends hero of Mrs.W.j H.Taylor, of Bedford, will regret to jknow that she is a patient in the j Homeopathic Hospital, Montreal, \\vhere she underwent an operation.| Mrs.Ashley Clark went to Scots-town to visit ner parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.MacLeod, and family, afte\u2019-spending several weeks here with I Mr.and Mrs.M.J.Clark.! Dr.R.Morissette, of Windsor : Mills, Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Moris-setie, of Cowansville, and Mr, and of Northumberland, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Parker.Mr.C.McGilton was a holiday guest of his daughter, Mrs.N.Cairns and Mr.Cairns, in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Picard were guests of Mr.and Mrs.O.H.Caswell, in Sherbrooke.Miss Myrtle Chute is spending some time at the home of Mr.and DR DM COONLEY A RELIEF FOR WOMEN\u2019S DISORDERS Send 10c For Ten Days\u2019 Treatment, i Dr.D M.Cucnley\u2019s Orange Lily Suppositories are a reliable relief for women\u2019s orcTrs.They are applied locally and are absorbed by the suffering parts, reduchig the Inflammation and Congestion that so frequently cause Leueorrhoea, Irritating and Weakening Discharges; Displacements; Irregular.Painful and Delayed Periods; Pains in Sides, Hack and Abdomen ; many of the Discomforts of Change of Life and other troubles that afflict women and girls.Any suffering women or girl, who has not yet enjoyed the use of the Orange Lily will receive a 10 days\u2019 trial by enclosing 10c.For any womanly ailment, send and be helped.MRS.LYDIA W.LADD (Dept.15), BOX 151, WINDSOR, ONT.Sold at Leading Drug Stores Everywhere.VIRGINIA BURLEY TURKISH w m NtW-DlFfERSMT-DeUGHTm Winchester Blended CIGARETTE TOBACCO Especially if you\u2019re a \u201cblended\u201d smoker you will enjoy rolling your own with this blend of Turkish, Burley and Virginia tobaccos.00203126 SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 194?.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD Another Dull Day Was Reported At Lansdowne Mart Yesterday To give a proper picture of Lans- Spring lamb, legs.35c downe Market yesterday, this story Steak, s>r!oin, !b.50e to 4'2c should be edged in black, because it Turkeys, lb.35c to 40c was another of those days when Steak,\" round, ib.35c business was far from satisfactory Veal, hinds.20c to 25c from the point of view of the farm- Veal, carcass.14c ers who came to Sherbrooke to dis- '\tWESTERN BEEF play their wares.\tBeef, carcass.Because of the icy wind which blew,\tLOCAL BEEF so steadily throughout the day, only Seef roasts r lb.i0c the more hardy of the regular mar- Beet- »nr-aB5 ik\tio- ket shoppers came to the market, steajl round,\u2019per ib.'30c with the others doing their ordering s,eak £ir,0\t]b>\t30 tQ 35 by telephone at local stores.\t, Prices were unchanged in any of FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET the various market divisions except Following are the prices of flour for pullets\u2019 eggs, which dropped from _ind feed grain delivered F.D.B.: a top of thirty-eight\tto\tthirty-five xo.\tl\tNorthern wheat.90% ceJts a dozen.\t,Xo.\t2\tNorthern wheat.88% Detailed results:\tiEx.\t3\tC.W.Oats.61 DAIRY MARKET\tjNo.\t2\tFeed barley.7S Butter, best creamery, lb.38c Cash prices per bushel basis track.Butter, best dairy, lb.30c to 35c Montreal ex-store.Kggs, Grade A-l .45c Spring wheat flour: Firsi patents, Grade A-large.38c 5 55-5.75; second patents, 5.05-5.25; Grade A-medium.35c\tbakers\u2019 patents, 4.85 5.00 Pe.bbl.in Pullets\u2019 eggs .32c to 36c\tcotton bags delivered Montreal Kraft cheese.40c\tfreight points, less 10c for cash.New cheese, Quebec .35c Winter wheat flour: Choice grades Old cheese .40c to 45c in canots per bbi.in cotton bags, Oka, lb.48o\t.05-5.10.Choice grades in broken THE FRUIT\tMARKET\t^ot:s Per hb1\tin cotton bags, 5.35-5.40.Apples, peck .\t.40c\tto\tSOc\twh>te corn\tflour per bbl.in cotton Bananas.V.!*.3 lbs.25c ba^s delivered to the trade less 10c Grapes, pound.13c £°J cash carIots '¦2°; broken lots, Lemons, dozen.30c Oranges, per dozen .20c to 60c Millfeed: Bran, -9.25; Shorts, Pineapples\t18c\t3u'2al middlings, 3o.2o; all per ton Pears dozen\" .40c\teal'lot °i mixed carlot quantities, de- THE VEGETABLE MARKET\tP°intS\u2019 Beets, o pounds .10c Breweries drie-> grain: Wholesale Celery, bunch .5c\tto\t2oc\t$23\t,\tretaii 825 per ton.Carrots 3 pounds\t.\t.\t10c Ro^lpd t\u2019.Ba of 80^bSii deHvei.Green Peppers, each 5c and 10c eu t the tra.d $3 40 which ]ncludeS Iceburg lettuce, head.15o\tsa,es tax Potatoes, peck.30: i Ba}.:d bay.(pCr ton ft0-bi Mont- Onions, fresh, green, bunch .5c reai).Radishes, bunch.5c\tGradê No.I.$22.00 Spinach, lb.15c\tGrade No.H.$20.00 THE PROVISION MARKET _\tGrade No.Ill.$18.00 Boiling meat, per lb.~c to 15c ,\t- Bacon, per lb.35c to 40c S\tAÇRFÇTnç Blood sausages, lb.18c j\t/AOPC-J 1 UZ Calf liver, lb.50c'\t~\t, , Chickers lb\t32c\tSplendid reports have been re- Cottage rolls,\"lb.\t*.* .*! \u2019 ! ! 35c\tceived on\tresults of\tthe drive\tunder- powj jb\togc\ttaken by\tsalaried\tpersonnel\tof\tthe Ham, per \"lb* *.*\t*.*.35c Canadian Johns-Manville Company Ham, picnic, lb.25c\tto donate Asbestos gloves to the Kidney suet ib.15c\tflre fighters of Britain.Tne com Mutton, front, per lb.10c\tmiltee has reported, that s\u2019mpmen.s Mutton, Carcass, lb.12c\tso fai' be«n madd as follows: April Mutton, hind, lb.15c to 18c 27, 1941, 350 pairs; May 17, 1941, Pork loins, lb.35c\t200 pairs; Octooer 8, 1941, 250 Pork, carcass, lb.16c\tPaii's- More of these gloves are be- Pork, spare ribs, lb.12c\t.made and arc to he sent penod- Pork sausage, lb.> 20c\twith tho good wishes of the Pork, shoulder roast, lb.20c to 22c employees of the Canadian lohns-Spring lamb, carcass, lb.20c to 22c ;Manville Company.Spring lamb, front, lb.20c i faster Donald Oliver has return- Spring lamb, loins, lb.32c ?,d Montreal after having spent the past two weeks with his uncle \"'and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.K.J.Morri-Ison, Belvedere Street, j Ernest Moumblow, R.C.A.F., at bSt.Thomas, Ont, spent a fewr days | with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Moumblow.1 AC.Joseph Hobbs has returned to (Toronto, Ont., after having spent a few days with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jack Hobbs.The Women\u2019s Association of the Asbestos United Church held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.Pete Young, with Mrs.Andrews and Mrs.LeGrow as assisting hostesses.The President, Mrs.Deeley was in the chair.Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved and many items of new business came up.Several committees appointed.Refreshments were served by the hostesses.ATTRACTIONS AT THE LOCAL THEATRES SALLYANN HUTS \u2019 ARE A GODSEND IN MANY WAYS OBITUARIES Scene from \u2018\u2018Sun Valley Serenade,\u201d starring Sonja Henio, which begins at the Granada Theatre, tomorrow.\u2018¦''\"'YcS 4ft Scene from \u201cSecrets of the.Lone Wolf,\u201d stain ing Warren Williams, which begins at the New Premier Theatre tomorrow.MRS.THOMAS I.ONGMOORE.NELSON Leeds Village, Jan.17.\u2014The funeral of Mrs.Tuomas Longmoore who passed away at her home in Nelson on the evening of December 20, 1941, -\t| was largely attended by relatives By GARRY ALUGUAN land friends.A very impressive ser-London, Jan.17.\u2014 Miss Helen Ken- vj-e u:ls conducted at her late résidai!, sister-in-charge of a military deuce by Rev.J.Stark.The hymns field hospital, said to me: \"I daren't ^ng were, \u201cThe Lord Is My Shep-stop to think how we\u2019d get along if, horn.\u201d \"Rock of Ages.\u201d and \"Safe the Sallyann weren\u2019t here on our m Gie \\n)ls 0f Jesus.\u201d doorstep.They\u2019re a godsend in many, The interment took place in the ways.Now that the milk supply in gt.James Episcopal Cemetery, this country is so severely rationed The beams were Janies Reid, we have to use a great deal of pow- William Bailee.John Smith, John dered milk, but the Sallyann comes to i.ongnioore, t'ii.ford Nutbrown ami our rescue by providing the patients\tButler.with many pints of rich, fresh milk Quantities of exquisite flowers every day.And this morning I ve i-eceived from many friends covered had to ask the Salvation Army man lbe eask.-t and bv'their mute mes-to help me by supplying concenti'ated ÿagl.bo,.0 testimony to the love and lemon and orange juices for some of t.stoeni held for the departed, niy patients who\u2019ve been put on fluui Du' Jate Mrs.Longmooro wns born diet.\u201d Miss Kendall was formerly jn Inverties.-.November 28, 1859.She on the staff of the Royal Yietoha was (bo youngest, daughter of the Hospital, Montreal.\tlate Andrew Smith and his wife.1 found the main Sallyann hut ,i;uu, Ucid.She was a member of a-hum with life, interest, entertain- t]u, United Church of Leeds Village, ment and hospitality.Two large During her illness, borne with Quebec heaters have been imported Christian fortitude, she wi.s tend«rly and installed at each end.giving a eared for by her devoted daughters, form of heating far superior to that b;it neither loving care nor medical m the average house in this country UKi cou!d restore her to health, whore you crouch over the fireplace i ghe leaves to cherish her memory toasting one side of your skin while, fjve daughters and two sons, all of the rest freezes.And just now, let win,in were with her at the time of me tell you, home-life here is as cold ; )ler death, Clara, Laura, Stella and as Dickens said the workhouses were Douglas, of Montreal, Cora and in his day.It\u2019s winter.That doesn\u2019i Rdgar, who resided with her, Mrs.mean dry.crisp snow crmeh-crundi-! ]].Nutbrown, of Danville, one soiling clearly beneath your overshoes | jn_]aw> William Irwin, of Detroit, as you walk under a clear blue sky , Mich., three sisters-in-law, Miss and bright, sunshine.It means rain | jenni0 Loiigmoore, Leeds Village, and slush and mud and penetrant j Ml-s.William Longmooro, Aver\u2019s dampness.\t!\tCliff, Mrs.T.Munroe, Vancouver.At.just such a season of sleet and , f0Ul.gvaiulchlklron, three nieces, two slash as this the Sallyann hut is the , m,p!u,NVS a\u201ed a host of friends and most popular hangout around camp.| lviat;vcs.The bar of the canteen, over which j thousands of cups of tea and coffee As the evening was slowly passing are handed to servicemen from the 1 Our dear mother passed away, Dominion, free of charge, is the fo-jOut of this world of toil ami sorrow rum for friendly discussion, ami- ! To the world of endless tiny, able conversation and home-town 'INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS AT WATERLOO RED CROSS AT BROME CENTRE HELD SESSION Ceremony Performed by Interesting Reports Presented Our dear mother has gone and left ns, And her loss vve deeply feel, It is God who has bereft us, But He will our sorrows heal.At The Granada At The New Premier the gossip.Enough letters-home are written in the writing room to use up 20,000 sheets of notepaper, supplied free by the Salvation Army, every week.Nine film shows are given free every week and card games, checkers and chess played for hours.There is a darts alley with half a dozen boards and, you may be disquietened to know, your boys are becoming table-tennis fans, They call it ping-pong and play it as such; delicately gentle; but they\u2019ll put some movement into it so soon that it can earn j Fqj.Uiere was one waiting to oreet the English name ot table-tennis.I\ton 1 hat game, let me tell you, is played Where sit and where sorrow no more Time may heal the broken-hearted, Time may make the wound less sore, But you cannot jell the longing For our loved one gone before.So gentle in nature, so patient in pain, S\u201e loved and so cherished but could not remain, swifter than ice hockey.This particular Sallyann has another distinctive feature.Instead Lone, o4 being concentrated in one centre New entertainment inspiration] Trouble still pursues\t^ ^ starring Sonja Henie and John Payne j Wolf and again conies out secopd jt.j,ag KCVCu such units operating.he Lone \\\\ oif, ; They consist of one or a pair of hut.- best in \u201cSecrets of The ORDER YOUR GARDEN SEEDS EARLY.A SERIOUS SHORTAGE 'EXISTS IN MANY VARIETIES\u2019# and featuring Glenn Miller and hiS|\t.' \" ,\t\u201e\t> j xney consist ot one or a pair ot huts t orchestra vvll be presented at the \u2019 ?1C< b?S\u2018ns at th®i\u2018\\vV F vin '.scattered among the forces in the otchestu w.il oe presentea at , Theatre tomorrow w.th Warren Wil- .field of that sector.Each is a replica do abide.MRS.VICTOR J.DEAN, NEW LONDON, N.H.Stanstead, dan.17.\u2014Mr.-.Jr,mo urn Dean, R.N., wife of Victor J.2 or 3 vine» will produe* enough tornatoe» fer the average family.THE NEW CLIMBING TOMATO rapidly prows to a height of 30 to 12 feet\u2014often as high as 16 to 20 feet.Grow on trellla, on side of home, barn or anywhere.Can bo grown as a bush in garden.Beautiful, large, crimson, solid, meaty fruits of best Quality.The most productive of all tomatoes.Pkt.20c; U oz.40c postpaid .\u201e FREE-Cur Big 1942 Seed end Nursery Book Better Than Ever Dominion Seed House Georgetown, Ontario BROOKBURY 37-33 High Street FOR SALE Semi-detached frame dwellings, Each dwelling contains 8 rooms in excellent state of repair.Occupation May 1st.For price and terms, apply SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY Miss Flora Hooker and Mr.Gray-don McIntyre were in Dixville for a day, guests of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ora McIntyre.The Misses Janice Bennett, of Birchton, Elaine Leonard, of South Durham, and Iris Leonard, of Macdonald College, were at their respective homes for the holiday season.Mr, and Mrs.S.B.Coates and Mr.Byron Martin were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leon Bennett in Sherbrooke recently.Mr.John Cook, of Rock Island, has been at home owing to ill health.Mr.C.R.Leonard has returned to Timmons af:er spending the past two weeks with his family here.Miss Lorna Leonard has taken a position in Bury.Mr.Walter Coates spent a few days in Gould Station, th'e guest of his daughter, Mrs.Hughie MacLean, and Mr.MacLean.Mrs.S.B.Coates entertained the Brookbury Women\u2019s Institute to midday dinner.There were seventeen present.The meeting was held in the afternoon.Several \u201cthank you\u201d letters were read, among them letters from Gordon and Ray Everett, from somewhere in England.The Secretary reported fruit sent to the elderly folks for Christmas and two boxes of chocolates to inmates of Verdun Protestant Hospital and Wales Home.A parcel of seeds are to be sent to England and material bought for a layette for a needy mother.Mrs.Osborne Dougherty invited the W.I.to meet with her in.February.Mrs.W.R.Batley, of Montreal, is spending a few days visiting relatives in this vicinity, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Hooker entertained Mr.Floyd Hooker and family, also Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Harrison and little son, Darcey, the occasion being Messrs.Lloyd and Floyd Hooker\u2019s birthday.AC.Bruce Hooker, son of Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Hooker, has gone to a I training school for pilots in Caron, i Sask.Granada Theatre starting in \u201cSun Valley Serenade The happy comedy John Payne, piano play Miller\u2019s band, finds that the \u201clittle refugee he has offered to care for is really Sonja.He tries to duck out of the agreement, but Sonja keeps after him to his discomfort and to the annoyance of his fiancee, Lynn Bari.This gay romance is helped to its unusual climax by the popular rhythms of America\u2019s number one band, Glenn Miller and his Orchestra.In addition to playing seven new tunes by Mack Gordon and Harry Warren, Glenn and the boys handle acting roles.They also present their already famous arrangement of \u201cIn The Mood,\u201d which has sold over half a million records.This is the band\u2019s first feature picture appearance.The new Gordon and Warren tunes, played in the inimitable Glenn Miller style, had preview audiences humming and whistling.Written c specially for \u201cSun Valley Serenade,\u201d they are \u201c I Knew Why And So Do You,\u201d \u201cAt Last,\u201d \u201cIt Happened In Sun Valley,\u201d \u201cChattanooga Choo Choo,\u201d \u201cThe World Is Waiting To Walt\" Again,\u201d \u201cI\u2019m Lena The Ballerina\u201d and \u201cThe Kiss Polka.\u201d Napoleon\u2019s crown jewels\u2014-is the prey , far from a ijttle village whose an-of tne naUon 5 most hardened e:im-\tpriory, with its hand-pair ted mais.Recently retired from the haz- j windows, surrounded by a moat, was ardous arena of crime, he returns | jn J220.at the request of (lie police, who seek j lt caters*for a tunnelling company his co-operation m forestalling pps-1 under the direction of Major Colin s;u,e atleinp's by gem-lifters to get 1 Campbell (former ministe- of works She graduated from the Morrison Hospital in WTiitefiekl, N.IL, ami took a post graduate course in New York City.She married Vidor J.Dean in .'931 and they resided at Twin spe-Sallyann Icars the way for less well-nmaningjciaijst duties.Jfc is the vho make the most of it.that fixes them up with .belting .a o to Lie boat as a decoy, | sandwiches, cigarettes and chocolate' \"-\u2022h rviii\" her seeoiul year as nurse in operatives, who make the most of it.| that fixes them up with packets of I lVl'\\v London and Sutton schools.' '\t'\tnier of Pleasant art ha Chapter Beaver Grange, they proceed unhampered to murder.bars for their journey to the lonely I Him-' Ilel] and Mi a guard and flee with the jewels.| places.It is the Sallyann centre O.E.S.and ot Ben Because tnc police suspect him, the ' which they impatiently head for on jBpnngfkld.Lone \\çoü is determined to so.ve the (heir return trip.\t| Surviving are her husband, and an | The other units are sprinkled about i : ighteen months old daughter, San-jin the extensive pine plantations on .Ira.Jam: Dean; her parents, Mr.and na handcuifed,.the side of a long range of very high |Mrs.Carl Lane, Stanstead, and one e only through hills that slope down to the sappl.ire jsister, Mis.-, Hilda uanc, Stanstead, care.But his good intentions serve j cniy to implicate him further T deed, he is twice held and manages to escape .rm .ngenuny teat v.on him his no-1 and chrysoprase of mirroring lakes.| who have the.deep sympathy of a i ; .eus pseudonym.Wnh the a.d of it\u2019s like a Canadian scene, like be-1 arge circle of friends in their bereavement.Jami.-.en, h s inxpres.uo.e_ valet, and ; ;no, among the foothills of the a f rench Lier m love w.th a je d Rockies without the Rockies being moael n .an.ship, the Lone Wolf ap-, there.n.ehci.;.', the culprits and returns I You drive along tracks which ought me gems.\tI to have gravelled surfaces but which Tk,\t.i,i b.-D.W» 3,™\ti iJiriLïïÆts'l tss wa,eh, as C.,fi D.xon, Dont rnis-iaCy bo churn into strips of squefeh-sion is to put an end to the reign j jn(f quagmire.Through the dense (o, tenor inflicted upon the settlers undergrowth of the forests, which of bunaown by a group of racketeers -\t.th' in San Diego,\u201d the story of which concerns a group of youngsters who become involved accidentally with a spy ring.Ray McDonald, Bonita Granville and Dan Dailey, Jr., have calling themselves the principal roles.Association.\u201d \u201cProtective Radio Programmes SUNDAY 7:00 p.m.\u2014 WEAF: Catholic Hour; WABC: Silver Theatre; WJZ: Organ Music.7:30 p.m.\u2014WABC: Gene Autry\u2019s ! Organ and Piano_RecitaJ.plume the hillsides, you see that triangular roof-end of a wooden shack squatting heavily down in a clearing that has been axed by Western Can-jadians who know how to axe timber.| The scene is reminiscent of a British Columbia lumber camp and, redolent with the fragrance of linden trees The funeral service was held at ihe Pi''-.ey and Hale Funeral Home, Thuivday afternoon, January 8, with burial in the Elkins Cemetery there.Kir NLAR\u2019S MILLS Guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.F.Nut-brown were Mr.St.Pierre, the Misses T.Mills, Marion Stark and Vivian Lowrv, Mr.Murray Nugent and Miss M.Wood.Messrs.L.Rothney and Frank Porter were guests of Messrs.A.A.dky and M.Nugent.Miss Aileen Joliffe spent a wcek- jWEAF: Calvacade of America iCF'CF: Concert Orchestra.9:00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: I Love a My» .tory; WEAF: The Telephone Hour; and the moist smell of grass after .end rt her home in Inverness.Mr.WABC; Vox Pop; CFCF: Green ! sunset, as odorously nostalgic to ! Elmer Bailey was a guest at the Hornet.\t1 those men of the West.\t] same home.9:30 p.m.\u2014WABC: Gay Uinetiesl Somewhere among those miles of Sympathy is extended to Mrs.B False; Revue; CFCF: True or WEAF: Voice of Firestone.10:00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Doctor J.Q.; WABC: Lux Radio Theatre; CFCF: Melody Ranch; WEAF: The Croat Gildersleewe; WJZ: Pearson and I Allen.Jack Bevny ; 8:00 p.m.\u2014WEAF !CFCF: Hollywood 1 News from Europe.10:30 p.m.\u2014WEAF ster Boy; CFCF; News; WJZ America We Sing.11:00 p.m.\u2014 WJZ: Monday tree-wood on that lonely hillside, far] Seale in her recent bereavement, from the superficialities of civilisa-1 The January meeting of the mixtion, are tents where young Cana-iiiiary of the Women\u2019s Missionary dians sleep on ground sheets and I Society was held at the home of Mrs, mattresses.They\u2019ve come from good ] G.A.Thompson with Mrs.Charles That Brow- ! homes, have been accustomed to Alan as joint h-osv ss.In the ab-por : sleeping between sweetly-clean sen ce of the President, Mns.Seale, ! sheets, are used to luxuriating by Mrs.W.S.Allan was in charge of ; the living-room fireside with wife or the meeting.Mrs.Charles Allan, parents.And now\u2014solitude, lone- Treasurer gave a report of tho past Letter;\t]ed Hour; WABC: Mercury Theatre.li?es*> .dirt, discomfort.That\u2019s,year.Mrs.James Dunn, Mrs.J.M 8:30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Capt.Flagg | and Sergt.Quirt; WEAF: Fitch] Bandwagon; WABC: Scree nGuild j Theatre.9:00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Charlie McCarthy; CFCF: Blue Eeohes; WABC: Helen Hayes Theatre.9:30 p.m.\u2014CFCF: Those Goo.Old Days; WABC: Crime Doctor; WEAF: One Man\u2019s Family.10:00 p.m.\u2014 WEAF: Manhattan Merry-Go-Round; WABC: SOUTH ROXTON Mr.and Mrs.Everett Parker, of Bulwer, spent a day in Roxton, guests of Mrs.C.Galbraith and Mr.A.Galbraith.Guests at the home of Mr.and where the Sallyann comes in with a Kinghorn and Mrs.C.Allan were bang, providing cosied warmth, com- appointed to take charge of '.he V radely cheerfulness and healthy re- Bundles.The meeting was closed creation.That\u2019s why one of the with a hymn and the Mizpah beno-most popular men thereabouts is Pri- luiction.vate A.McCow of Calgary, who Mrs.Ben Seale was called bo drives and operates the Sallyann mo- pipeftone, Manitoba, owing to the bile canteen, touring the scattered S0rj0uS illness of her sister, Mrs.units with drinks, food, chocs and /jaura Patterson, '/ho passed away a few days later.; Wood ticks sometimes cause spot-] ted fever.HEAD:CA^DEr GRIPPYACHESs PAINS For Quick Relief Without Reaction.Take j DIIPI/I rV\u2019O CINN4MATED DlMLtT 0 CAPSULES Mrs.D.O.Marcotte recently were: ! cjgS Mr.Joseph Marcotte.Mr.Alfred j To those men in the isolated camps The sacrament of the Lord\u2019s Sup-Marcotte, of Roxton , Mr.and Mrs., the Sallyann man is much more than Der was administered in the United Foi'dlr'MarC?tte\u2019 °f Gaa*nby:Mr'aMdMrSiia Salvation Army officer\u2014he is the Glxt,rch on Sunday morning and at Q ,\t_\t\u2022 u\t] Goorge Lewis and two sons, Mr.and'authentic voice of brotherliness.\teprvjce deven new members Sunday Evening Hour; CFCh: Ju«c Mrs.Leo Cloutier and two children,; Never preaching, except with the jjM^d the church.of Drummcridviiie.^\t\u2022 powerful speech of personal example,1\t-.\t.Mr.-.E.Ga.oraitn spent a recent : the Sallyann man in every Canadian î n nm f vn « ! xxr i f 'i Vi ci-r V, vri- I_ ._ i Sister Jessie Candlish.of Drummondville, Past Worthy Grand Matron.Waterloo, Jan, in.- -Sister Jessie Candlisa, of Drummondville, Fast Worthy Grand Miitron, impressiwly performed the ceremony of installation of Beaver Chapter No.7, O.K.S.Assisting Sister Candlish were Sister Ha«>l Bocku.s Grand Marshall, Sister Myrtle Hillhom-e, Grnn l Chaplain, Sister Ikorothy Adam, Grand (ipganist, Sister Gladys Pugh, Grand Warden and Bro, Alvin Williams, Grand Sentinel.Offloers installed included: Worthy Matron, Sister Ethel Blake; Worthy Patron, Bro.Clarence D.Johnson; Associate Matron, Sister Bessie Chartier; A.-.-ociato Patron, Bro.Henry Bird; Conductress, Sister Sylvia MeKergow; Associate Conductress, Sistor Dorothy Miifon; Secretary, Sister Evelyn Goddard; Treasurer, Sister Charlotte Kendall; (\u2019ll a plain, Sister Myrtle Hillhousc; Marshall, Sister Lillian Bird; Organist, Sister Dorothy Adam; Adah, Sister E-drn Blake; Ruth, Sister Dora Graves; Esther, Sister Clara Me-Kengow; Martha, Sister Kathryn Williams; Electa, Sister Audrey Marcotte ; Warden, Sister Lena Copping; Sentinel, Bro.Frank Boekns.At the conclusion of the ceremony and the closing exercises a buffet supper was enjoyed.General Note» The following interesting report of the work accomplished by Chief of Police Tetmuilt during the past twelve months was presented at the last regular meotir.g of the municipal Council: Hours of ntrol, 1,564 ; weighings on corporation scales, 1,232; permits given for using explosives, 123; replacements of street, lamps, 343; children lost and found, 2; robberies, 21; value of goods stolen, $1,134.50; value of goods recovered, $834; chimney fires, 00; meals served indigents, 24; arrests, 24; accidents reported, 25; persons injured, 14; persons killed, 3; indigents sent to hospital, 1.Mono.-y collided by the chief in tho (san'e period: Public scales, $153; .rental'from Town Hall, $252; ren-jtal from Town Hall piano, $30, dog 'taxes, $4; amusement fax, $19 10; business tax, $65; disinfecting house, $4; fines imposed, $18.AC.2 James Davidson, of No.2 Manning Depot, Brandon, Man., was in guest of Mrs.J, J.Irwin and Mr.and Mrs.Percy Boright.Miss Laura Graves, who is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.F, W.Jones, Lewis Street, lias resumed her stud'e-s at ¦ the Waterloo High School after ; pending the holiday.- with her parient», Mr.and Mrs.Simeon Graves, j and family, of Fulford.Mr.-';.A.M.Hunt or, of Foster, was !u week-end guest of her cistcr, Mrs.C.P.Hunter, and family.Mr.Leonard Moore, of Sherbrooke, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Miller, Foster Square.Mrs.Clifford Houssada has returned from Ontario, where she was hurriedly summoned owing to the serious illness of a brother, Pte.John Aboud, who was a patient in a hospital in Peterborough.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Norman nsited relatives in Sherbrooke.Miss Jessie Cook has returned to Foster after spending two weeks at Ihe home of her cousin, Mrs.K.J.McKenna, and family, Court Street.Mr.W.J.Bourke, of Montreal, was a guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs.Harold Broseo and family, Main Street The Canadian Rod Cross Society, Waterloo Branch, at its meeting this week, authorized it\u2019s organiz ation committee to put on a moving picture alio won Wednesday, January 21, for the benefit of the.Society\u2019s \u201cRussian Relief Fund.\u201d Mr, Choquette, tho proprietor of Star Theatre has placed the theatre at Ihe disposal of tho Red Cross Society for the occasion.The workers are hoping for a capacity audience.Mr.Simeon Graves, of Fulford, was in Waterloo.Mr.G.G.Bresee is in Quebec City ! this week.Mr.and Mrs.He man J.Wing visit-id Mrs.Wing\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Smith, in Graniteville, Miss Mary Graves has resumed her school work in East Bolton after spending the holidays with her x>ar-ents, Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Graves, Eastern Avenue.Pte.Kenneth .Strange, of Arvida, spent a week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thurston Strange.Friends in Waterloo have reckved the announcement of the marriage of Miss Alice Gwendolyn Brewer, daughter of Mrs.Arthur E.Brewer and the late Mr.Brewer, of Iroquois Falls, Ont., to Mr.Albert Gibson Gillespie, which wa.s solemnized in the Church of the Epiphany, Toronto, on Thursday, January I.While in Waterloo to install the officers of Beaver fhnptor No.7, O.E.S.Past Worthy Grand Matron, Sister Jessie E.Candlish, of Dnim-mondville, was an overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs.Alvin P.Hiilhouse, Clark Hill.Mrs.C.P.Hunter was hostess at a delightful social afternoon.At at Largely-Attended Meeting of Iron Hill-Brome Centre Group.Brome Centre, Jan.17.\u2014The January meeting of the Iron Hill, Brome Centre Red Cross was held at the home of Mrs.James Mason with a large attendance of members.The President, Mrs.D.Taylor, presided.The meeting opened by all j repealing the Lord\u2019s Prayer.]n tho 'absence of the Secretary, Mrs.Bcer-j wort read the minutes, which were j accepted.The Knitting and Sewing i Gonmicrs gave their reports.A leaflet was read by Mrs, Taylor on the subject of quilts and blankets, also two letters of thanks from headquarters for clothing donated by Mrs.Shu felt and Mrs.Taylor.Two lovely woollen quilts made by Iron Hill Judies were donated.Membership fees were handed in.It was decided to hold a card party m tho homo of Mrs.Errol Marsh, Mrs, Howard McCuteheon kindly offered her homo for the.February meeting, which will be held in the evening, after which cards will be played.The meeting was closed with prayer by Rev.Mr.Macklin.The hostess served rofneshitnents.Collection and a donation amounted to $5.45.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Spencer and daughters motored to Waterloo recently «nid were guests of the former\u2019s mol her, Mrs.F.E.Spencer.Mrs.S.Woodard, of Montreal, was a recent guest of her cousin, Mrs.J, R.Worden, and Mr.Worden, Sho also in company with Mr.and Mrs.Worden, spent a day in Cowansville, guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.Shu felt.Friends of Mrs.James Franklin regret to hear of her illness and trust sho may soon regain her health.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Spencer and son, Freddie, and Mr.Henry Mitchell, of Waterloo, were dinner giHv.I.s of Mr.and Mrs.II.W.Spencer.Mr.and Mrs, R.G.Beerwcrt were guests of their father, Mr.Emmet Becnvort, of Clareneeville.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Hunt went to Brigham on Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs.Hunt\u2019s brother, who was accidently killed, while working In the woods.Mr.ami Mrs.Thomas Oldfield entertained several member's of tho McCuteheon family last week.Mr.Fred Chapman spent a day in Montreal, visiting his young daughter, Freda, who has been a patent for many weeks n the General Hospital.Mr.Chapman did not get very encouraging reports on Freda\u2019s condition.Mr.and Mrs.Munroe Chadsey and little daughter, also Mrs.E.Chadsey were recent Sunday guests ef Mrs.A.Vernal and Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Beerwort.Guests at M.W.Miller\u2019s included the Misse» Isabel Miller, Kay Gorham and Mr.R.Burroughs, of Sherbrooke.EAST PINNACLE Mrs.Emma Barber has returned, to her home here from a few weeks spent with her daughter, Mrs.Kenneth Jacobs and family, in Sheldon, Vt.Mr.Arthur Reel, of Frelighsburg, has employment at O.W.Hancock's.Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Hancock were in St.Albans, Vt., vHting Mr.Charier.Barber at the hospital.Mr.Charles Barber, who was taken to St.Albans hospital u few weeks ago for trealment, has been taken to a sanatorium at Tupper Lake, N.Y.Mr.Barber\u2019s many friends in this place, his old home, hope for his speedy recovery.Mrs.Barber and son, Dana, are staying with friends in St.Albans, Vt.to Read by; CKAC: Song Recital.10:30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Irene Rich; CFCF: News; WEAF: American Album of Familiar Music.11:00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Good Will Hour; WABC: Take It or Leave It; WEAF: Hour of Charm.MONDAY 7:00 p.m.\u2014WABC: Edwin C.Hill; WEAF: Music by Sehrednik; CFCF : Waltz Music.7:30 p-m.\u2014WJZ: Lum and Abner; WEAF: Music fo r Brazil; CFCF: Uncle Troy.8:00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Herbert Mar-rhall: WEAF: Fred Waring in I\u2019toas Mr.an ! Mrs.Lewis Eager spent a few days with her parents, Mr., camp redeases^in the men the^ taut- and ^jrg^ George Davidson, and her week-end in Montreal with her bro Hier, Mr.L.A.Kenyon, and Mrs.] ened sprj\u201eg of good living.Of one ! brotb \u201e Mr Guy Davidson \"I In Kenyon.Mi C.A.Chatteli, of 10f them, a hefty giant of a gunner\tMr- uuy Alison, -u In Cleve.and, Ohio, also spert a week at said to me' \u201cHe\u2019s a saint, if ever V ,\t.,,\t,, too come horno\tfl\t\u2022 > a \u2022 x \u2019 -it I 1 In recent weddings at the Manse i there was one.\u201d A samt-without a Mrc, Myrtle A!lan ;fecame the pride ,\u2018ai0-\tof Mr.James Watheis and Miss Jane | Nutbrown of Mr.Wendell Marshall.The Red Cross meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs.John Sanborn this week, and a Red Cross quilt is to be quilted.Mr.and Mrs.Reynolds and family spent a day in Granby with Mrs Reynold\u2019s mother, Mrs.Adams Mrs.H.Weyman, of Levis, has re TWO-SIDED FLAGS Paraguay\u2019s flag is not the tame on CARVE \u201cV\u201d IN CHURCHES London.\u2014((R\u2014-\u201cVrij Ned: rlrnd,\u201d both flags'It has a lion on one side Free Dutch newspaper says Nazis .and a star on the other.It is the only .are complaining that \u201cV\u201d signs with !-x\u2014 ¦_\til,-.\u2014 tr\u2014\u20141- -a \u201clong live Wilhelm- turned to Roxton after spending the | country in the Western Hemisphere such slogans as \u201ck , ,, _______________- holiday with her family at home.She ' to have a two-sided flag.The only ina\u201d and \u201cBravo Churchill\u201d are ure time; WABC: Amos \u2019n\u2019 Andy.caring for her parents, Mr.and other countrv in the world to have being carved^ on churchy pews in 8:30 P.m.\u2014 WABC: Blondie Mrs.H, Doe, who are ÜU\t&uch a flag was Lithuania.Netherlands towns and cities.the tea hour Mrs.Henry Neil did the' honors at the tea table, the hostess being assisted in serving by her daughter, Miss Alice Hunter, and Miss Irene Savage.Miss Margaret Stewart, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of her brother-in-law and sister, x\\Ir.and Mrs.Andrew Baldwin.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Sheppard, of Warden, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sheppard and Mr.and Mrs.Jean Sheppard.Misa Lucia Graves entertained several friends at the tea nonr ir.honor of Miss Clara Seavcy, of Granby, AC.1 Walter Gummer, of St.Hubert, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.F.VV.Jones.Mrs.M.D, Smith has been con- fined to bed at her home on St.Joseph Street for several weeks through illness.Miss Velma Streeter .spent a weekend in Montreal at the home of her undo and mint, Mr.and .Mrs.Fred Taylor, and family.Miss Streeter also visited her mother, Mrs.Letetia.Streeter.Mias Lucille Adam, of Montreal, visited her mother, Mrs.L.W.Adam, and family, over a week-end.Mr, Gordon Dunsmore, who is attending Waterloo High School, has returned to the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.VV.Jones after spending tho holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dunsmore.Mr.and Mrs.Winston Pickle, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sheppard.Mrs.Pickle remained with her mother, Mrs.Sheppard, for a few days.Mrs.C.B.Itoyston spent a day in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Labelle and family visited relatives in Montreal.Mrs.J.A.Mather and son, Aldon, were guests of relatives in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Leo Lefebvre, Miss Jeannette and Maurice Bisaillon spent a few days in Montreal.Jean Goudreau, R.C.A.F., was home from a Quebec military -amp to visit his parents, Mr and Mrs.Hector Goudreau, Elm Street.After spending the holidays with their mother, Mrs.Leo LefePvre, and Mr.Lefebvre, Miss Jeanne Bis-nillon has returned to Presentation Convent, Granby, and Maurice has returned to the convent in Ste.Anne de Stukely.Mrs.P.D.McGrail was in Montreal.Miss Romayne Royston has returned to Elizabeth-Bourgeois College, Montreal, after spending the holiday season with her mother, Mrs.C.B.Royston, Foster Square.Mrs.B.Charlebois and Miss Margot Charlebois were guests of I Miss E.Benoit, of Farnham.The shortia galacifolia is found only in the state of North Carolina, It is a lily-like flower.I 4 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1942.\u201cQUIC\tK ACTION\u201d RESULTS CERTAIN IF Y0I\tJ USE RECORD \u201cWANT ADS\u201d \u2014PHONE 68\u2014 PRESIDENT IS RE-ELECTED BY FOSTER GROUP Prices For Classified Advertising : CASH RATE\u20142 cents per word, minimum charge 25 cents for 1U words or less, CHARGE RATE\u20143 cents per word, minimum charge.50 cent» for 10 words or less.BIRTHS\u2014MARRIAGES\u2014DEATHS Death and Funeral Notices, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam without poetry, 75c an insertion Poetry included in In Memoriam, 10c per line extra.Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices.50c.List of flowers included in obituary reports, 2c a word, 25c extra wren charge account is opened Reader Notice in country locals 15c per line, five words to a line; Lennox-ville and City Brieflets.20c per line.\t.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately ob attention being called thereto.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Male and Female Help Wanted SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO GET ES-tftbliahed in profitable boslnene of your own.JITO enables you to offer consumera two hundred guaranteed products namely: Toilet Articles, Spice», Extracts, Food Products, Tea, Coffee.No risk under thirty-day trial offer.Apply immediately; free details.JITO, I486 Montcalm, Montreal.\t NOW IS THE TIME TO GET A COVERN-ment job on Clerk, Postman, Custom Clerk.Steno., etc.Six Dominion - wide exam* held since war began.Fre« Booklet.M.M.C.Schools, Ltd., Toronto 10.Oldest in Canada.No agent.Poultry For Sale Advocates HUGO, MÏGNAUI.T, HOl.THAM AND GltUNDY.McMnimmy & Walah Building.70 Wellington St.North.Phone 1589.ASHTON R.TOBIN.ROSEN BLOOM Hid.i-.lift Wellington North.Rhone .N.Delaire, Brome.WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC S T O V F, «tudio couch, rugs, Windsor chairs, drop-leaf table, other furniture.Phone 1054-J.UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD CONDITION.27 Meadow.REVERSIBLE BROADLOOM RUGS MADE of your old carpets nnd materials Catalogue information upon request.Anglo-French Carpet Co.Drummond Building.Montreal.CANADA, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of St, Francis.Superior Court, No.2076.This eighth day of January, 1942.Before Messrs.Bachand & Desilets, P.S.C, Codere Limited, body politic and incorporated having its principal business place in the City of Sherbrooke, District of St.Francis, Plaintiff, vs.L.IT.Bernstein, of the City of Sherbrooke, District of St.Francis, Defendant.It is ordered to the defendant to appear within one month.Signed: Bachand & Desilets.P.S.C.Panneton & Boisvert, Attorneys for the Plaintiff.SUTTON Consult H.J.McConnell, Optometrist, concerning your eyes nnd fitting of g-lasses, at the Mountain View Hotel, Sutton, next Wednesday afternoon, January 21st.Mrs.G.C.Whitcher Returned to Office for Another Term at Annual Luncheon-Meeting of Women\u2019s Association.Foster, Jan.17.\u2014 The annual luncheon and meeting of the Women\u2019s Association was hold at the home of .the President, Mrs.G.C.Whitcher, when twenty-eight members and visitons attended.Following the luncheon furnished by the members the meeting was opened by Rev.W.H.Thompson with prayer.Mrs.Whitcher presided over/the business session and the minutes of the !a.-t meeting we^e read by the Secretary, Mr-,.H.C.Salisbury and approved.The Secretary also gave the financial report for the year, stating I hat ten War Saving Certificate/ had been purchased at the coït of forty dollar.?.Sixty-two do\u2019lars were voted to the minister\u2019s stipend, ten dolars for the Missionary and Maintenance Fund and four dollars and twenty cents for the parsonage telephone.A substantial balance was left on hand to commence the new year.The Flower Fund Secretary, Mrs.F.C.Inglis gave a report on the year's, activity, stating that scierai boxes had been sent out as well as flowers.The President thanked the members for their co-operation during the year and wished her successor every success.Rev.W.IT.Thompson was then asked to officiate \"or the election of officers, wh'ch resulted as follows: Mrs.G.C.Whitcher was re-elected President; Mrs.A B, Inglis, Vice-President, replacing Mrs.B.R.Mizener; Mrs.B.R.Mizenor was elected Secretary-Treasurer, to replace Mrs.H.C.Salisbury, resigned after holding the office very efficiently for three years.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.F.C.Inglis, when another luncheon will be erved by iho members at the noon hour, following which the regular meeting of the Asosciation will be held, as well as the annual meeting of the Quarterly Board, when ofiicials and trustees from the appointments of Eastman, South Stukely, and the Brill will be present.Proceeds for the .afternoon amounted to seven dollars.Several articles of Red Cross work were [given out, as well as wool, and sev-eral finished articles were handed i in.New Weapons For Canadian Soldiers Canada\u2019s newest and lightest weapon is shown, at right, in the hands of a Canadian soldier.The Sten sub-machine carbine, an all-metal gun used in a similar manner to the American Thompson sub-machine gun, weighs only seven pounds and is designed specially for parachute troops.Small Arms Limited, a Crown company, is now tooling up for the production of this \u201ctommy gun\u201d and it is expected that by midsummer monthly output will reach the four figure mark.The same company turns out the Lee-Enfield rifle and bayonet held at the attack position by soldier at left.The bayonet is the new type adopted by the Canadian Army.Much shorter and slimmer than the 1914 version it is easier to handle and every bit as efficient.It is triangular in shape.YOUTH HOSTE AT IRON HILL taken to the Knovvlton branch for hoiise, and fractured her right wrist, shipment:\tj Mrs.Hunter was taken to Dr.Katz\u2019s Two pairs 12-year-old boys\u2019 socks, office in Waterloo where her arm two girls' kits eight jmars, each con- was set.She remained at chu home stating of coat and beret, two dresses of her sister, Mrs.P.C.Hunter, and with bloomers, two pairs pyjamas, Mr.Hunter, for a few days, when two pairs bloomers, one bathrobe, j she returned to her home.All sin-sweater, two pairs knee high socks cerely wish Mrs, Hunter a speedy re-and one pair mittens; two baby\u2019s lay jeovery.ettes each consisting of thirty-five I Friends are pleased to know that articles, knitting and sewing; four Mrs.James Lowry has sufficiently pairs hospital pyjamas (large), six recovered so as to be able to visit Army scarves, nine Army turtle-neck her son, Mr.Stanley Quilliams, ¦>' ho tuckins, twenty-four khaki handker- has been confined to his room for chief\u2019s, twelve T-bandager, three'several we-eks.Mrs.Lowrv,is spend-pairs seaboot stockings, one Wo-1 ing an indefinite time with Mr.and men\u2019s Auxiliary sweater, eleven Mrs.Orvai Quilliams, in South pairs Army socks, nine pairs Wo- Stukely.'' men\u2019s Auxiliary gloves, two pairs ; Mr.Hiram Williams spent several two-way mitts grey, two pair two- days in Fulford with his sister, Mrs.may mitts khaki, three pairs Army R.F.Graves.mitts, five pairs Army gloves, five Miss Kathleen Bockus, and Hr.V-neck Air Force sweaters, six pairs Elwood Hase, of Farnhsm, were Air Force socles.\t|week-end guest of Mr.and Mrr.J.Any quantity of sewing and wool R.Bockus.can be had by workers in any of the | Friends are sorry to 'earn that above named\" places by applying to Mrs.M.West is having trouble with Members of Canadian Youth Hostel Association of Montreal Enjoy Skiing, Skating and Hiking._ Iron Hill, Jan.16.\u2014The Canadian Youth Hostel Association of Montreal held their third successful New Year skiing party at the Iron Hill Youth Hostel on the Montenegrin Trail, owned and operated by Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Wilson.The event was held under the direction of Mr.Fred Denton, Director of the Association, and Mrs.Denton, the Secretary.Forty-seven guests wer% present, including Dr.Arthur Hill, of Sherbrooke; Dr.Allison Holland, of the Montreal General Hospital; Flying Officer Donald Skegg, physical instructor of the Royal Canadian Air F orce at Kingston, formerly of London.England; Pilot Officer Allan McEnnally, bomber commander of Sydney, Australia, now stationed in Montreal; the Misses Jean, Ann, Constance and Grace Johnson, of I New York City; James Quayle, of Shanghai, China, now a student at McGill University; Eric Winter, of the Barbados; Miss Catherine Nicoll, of Toronto, Ont.; Miss Monica Min-Mr.Thomas Wilkin has returned fie\u2019.of London Ont., and the fol-home after spending a few day, with\tg£dRichaîdson friends m Sherbrooke.\tI Ruth Mallory, William Weaver he many friends here of Mr.J- A- Lorne Thomas.Patricia Lister, Ar-Cnampagne will regret to heav that I- -\t-\t-\t- LEMESURIER he lost his life in Ihe fire which burned the camp at Shipshaw.jlene Scott, Barbara Read, Donald Devlin, Eileen Th-ornber, Grace i Johnston, Jean Johnston,_ Leonard ^MlYA,TTHarVey\u2019 °/ ^«'brooke- and lThoma5, Dorothy Martin, Joan Cas-Mr.N.Harvey, of Thetford Mines, ,irh.Nnrma\u201e\tAL spent a week-end at their home here.Mr.Russel Warcup, of Montreal, spent a week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.S.Warcup.Miss Doris Wilkin has returned to sidy, Norman McKee, Alan Weaver, Lorna Simpson.Fred Walsh, Henry Good'band, Yvonne Bedwell, Rita De Pierre, Audrey Looker, Stuart Rutlege, Ethel Stockdale, Douglas Hunter, Betty Fisher, Norah Hill, Sherbrooke after a two weeks fioli-, Mai.shall Bierj Gordon Thomas, Les-day with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.iiie Cal.0S) Gladys Thornber, Glennis Thomas Wilkin.\t! McLeod and Stuart Reid.Mr.Earl Harron is spending a few After four days of skiing, skat-day in Sherbrooke.\t.jing and hiking they returned to your nearest convener, care of i her eyes and is under the a doctor.Mr.and Mrs.Wendall Young, and Master Elliot Young, of Point Aux Mr.Clifford Ross, of Sherbrooke, was a guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.Ross.Mr.William Gilbert, of Montreal, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Roberi, Ross.THETFORD MINES PERSONAL RUBBER GOODS MAILED postpaid, in plain, sealed envelope, with price list.Adults only.6 samples 25c, 24 samples $1.Please state age.Atex Rubber Co., Box 231.Hamilton.Ont.Real Estate For Sale j SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL\u2019 Dr.L.A.Gendreau.67 Wellington South, j FOUR TENEMENT HOUSE, LAKESHORE lots; also two horses.Easy terms.Apply T.V, Reor*< >t\tV l 4 \\* ' A K' v.YouriG ProPLC Jack and Jill JENNIE'S faiher and mother were going away on a long trip and so it was decided that the little girl should stay with Grandmother Williams during their absence.Jennie always had a wonderful time when she went to Grandma's house, for there were spice cookies in a big jar in the pantry, and lots of sweet, rich milk to drink, and plenty of space to run and play in, under the fine old trees on the big lawn.It was early in the fall when Jennie's father took her to Grand-mothter\u2019s house.\"Here, Grandma,\u201d he said, \"is a little girl who has come out here to get red cheeks, and to grow plump and strong, for you know she had whooping cough last summer.Keep her out-of-doors all you can.Just as you used to do with me when I was a little chap, and help her to make acquaintances of the birds, and the squirrels, and rabbits, and all the other little wild things which live around here.Jennie is fond of pets, and pets like her.\u201d \"That's natural,\u201d laughed Gx'and-ma, \u201cfor when we like any living thing and are good to it, it just naturally loves us in return.\u201d Jennie ran about the house, looking out of the different windows, to discover if there were any changes since her last visit.But everything was very much the same except there were so few leaves on the trees.There was so much to interest her that Jennie never thought of being homesick until the next morning.\u201cI\u2019m lonesome, Grammy,\u201d she said coming in from out-of-doors.\u201cI want someone to play with.\u201d Grandmother smiled brightly.\"Here are two visitors,\u201d she said \"who arrived only a.few minutes ago, and I am sure they came to see you.\u201d \u201cWhere are they,\u201d cried Jennie excitedly.\"Will they come right out and play?\" Grandmother nodded.\"They are outside now,\u201d she replied, \u201cbut you\u2019ll have to be very quiet until they get acquainted with you or you will frighten them away.Come over here and keep just out of sight behind the curtain, and you will see your new friends perched side by side on a branch of our peach tree.If we make them very welcome, I am quite sure they will build a nest next spring and set up housekeeping.\u201d \u201cOh, let me see them! I'll be as quiet as a mouse,\u201d promised Jennie, as she tiptoed over to see the new arrivals.Sure enough, there they sat looking about, and chattering and twittering to each other as much as to say, \"Well, well! Isn't it line here in the sun.\u201d Jennie kept very still inside the window and listened to them.She couldn't quite understand what they were saying.\"I think, Grammy,\u201d she said at last.\"That they are planning to stay with us.\u201d \"I\u2019ll tell you what we can do to help them keen warm this winter,\u201d suggested Grammy.\"We'll give them names first\u2014call them Jack and Jill.Then Grandpa has an old felt hat out in the wash room, and we ll take that hat and fix it in a nice protected place in the them went out and fixed the hat, and the strings, and grasses.Jack and Jill were watching from a nearby maple tree, and great was Jennie's delight that afternoon to see them flying around the hedge while Jill, or the more quietly colored bird, gathered up strings as much as to say, \"1 might as well Jennie Kept Very Still Inside The Window And Listened To Them for they are hedge just under the lilac bush, and hang strings and feathers and long pieces of dry grass on the hedge, I wouldn't bo at all surprised if Jack and Jill built a nest right in the hedge.Jennie was so excited at the very idea of helping the birds build a nest to keep them warm, that she danced up and down.The two of Puzzle Corner A VEGETABLE Cut out the black pieces and see if you can put them together to form a vegetable.JUMOI1 CHOSS-VVORI» PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 1-Helps \u2018-In a, greater degree Tan lightly '-A weight measure < abbr.! 1 K ind of rubber : - Woodland spirit - - Post i- A liquid measure ( nbbr.t Wr' ing implement >; I'art of verb 'To be IT-Gave pleasure to VERTICAL 1-\tTry 2-\tMale descendant S - Very 4-\tExtend over 5-\tSailor $-Began 10-Chum i l-E\\ ergrgeen tree 13-\tConi Inning form.Air 14-\t1\u2019reflN.Before 1G- Near by ANAGRAMS 1.\tTranspose to domesticate and get a set of workers.2.\tTranspose a small particle and get a deep trench around a castle.3.\tTranspose a country of Europe and get to check.4.\tTranspose to satisfy and get afternoon parties.DOUBLE ACROSTIC First and last letters read downward name two seasons of the year.1.\tOccupies a seat.2.\tA South American country.3.\tTo wander.4.\tA newspaper paragraph.5.\tPleasant and attractive.6.\tWheel with teeth.ENIGMA I am composed of 10 letters.My 6-9-1-4 is a grain.My 2-5-8-1Û-7 is n beast of toil.My 3 announces egoism.My whole is a wild animal of tropical Africa.WORn SQUARE My first is a trip about the country.My second is a monster in fairy tales.My third is the name of a chain of mountains.My fourth is to depend on or trust one take care of these going to be useful.\u201d That night at supper, Grandpa heard Jennie\u2019s story about her new friends.\u201cThey are veerys, and we pro nounce it as though it were spelled \u2018very\u2019.Just wait, Honey, and they'll repay you for your help by singing all summer long, for while the veerys or tawny thrushes arc cousins of the robins and blackbirds, they are much finer musicians.While we\u2019re about it you and I will plant some kind of fruit-bearing vine or shrub out there, so the birds in the spring and summer can have a picnic whenever they like.And peflhaps Grandma will give us her old chopping bowl, and I'll nail it up on a fence post, and you can fill it with fresh water every morning.Then Jack and Jill can have a bath every morning and a drink whenever they like.\"Oh, let\u2019s do it,\" bubbled Jennie.Jennie was very faithful in feeding these new friends of hers and she never forgot to place plenty of fresh water for them.Jennie watched the old hat faithfully and one morning in the early spring she went to look as usual and there was a cozy little nest in the crown and several little spotted eggs in it.\u201cWhy are they spotted.Grandma?\u201d Jennie asked, when Grandpa lifted her up to look in and see them.\u201cWhy aren't they just like hen's eggs?\u201d \u2018\u2018Oh,\u201d said Grandpa, \"that\u2019s so they will not show up so plainly.The slightly greenish cast and the specks against the green leaves, help to hide them from prowling squirrels and other creature who are fond of eggs.Jennie's cheeks wer< nice and pink now.The fresh air had made such a change In her.One morning when she made her usual trip to the nest, she found four little birds in Jack and Jill's nest.Jennie was quite excited about it, but Grandpa shook his head.\u201cI am sorry for Jack and Jill,\u201d he explained, \u201cfor one of the little ones is an ugly cowbird, and I\u2019m afraid Jack and Jill are going to be disappointed, for they will need to work very hard to feed four healthy youngsters.\u201d \u201cBut why isn't a cowbird a good bird?\u201d asked Jennie, for she didn't like to think of Jack and Jill having any trouble.\"It\u2019s like this,\u201d Grandpa explained.\u201cCowbirds are a kind of a blackbird, and they are lazy and shiftless.They stay around cows and eat the grain.They do not bother to build nestr.They just lay their eggs in any nest, and their youngsters are hatched out by birds who think they are going to have a family of \u2022 Ml-mannered children.And they usually do\u2014 unless a cowbird has id Its egg their nest.They have to make the best of the situation.\" \u201cI don't think that's fair!\u201d said Jennie.(To be colored with paints or crayons.Whenever you come to a word spelled in CAPITAL letters use that colorJ LET'S go skating!\" says BROWN-haired Teddy to YELLOW-haired Susie May.\"There goes RED (use BROWN and RED mixed) haired Pete falling on the ice!\u201d \"Ho.ho!\u201d laughs Susie May spin- \u201cIt isn't.\u201d said Grandpa, \"and we really owe much to the good birds, for if it weren\u2019t for them to eat the worms and snails and harmful insects, we couldn't raise any crops or have any fruit, and in time we might starve to death.\u201d \u201cLet's take the cowbird out and throw it away,\u201d said Jennie.Grandpa laughed.\"No.\u201d he said, ''We'll let Jack and Jill tend to their family as they think best.\u201d One morning Jennie was much pleased to find that the rude, noisy over-grown cowbird was gone.No one knew whether a prowling cat got it, or it had gone off itself.Jack and Jill seemed pleased too.for that morning they sang as if their little throats would burst, and Jennie imagined they were saying, Thank you for helping us.See how happy we are?\u201d ring about on one of her SILVER (use BLACK lightly for GRAY it you do not have SILVER among your colors) skates.\u201cI almost fell myself, too, just now,\u201d she cries.Teddy wears a long peaked cap of ORANGE (use RED and YELLOW mixed) color with bright GREEN and stripes.The tassel at the very end Is GREEN.His scarf is ORANGE color and the fringes at either end are GREEN.Teddy wears a dark BLUE stvoater which matches his ear muffs.His gloves are ORANGE color.Teddy's pants are BROWN with ORANGE color cuffs.He wears BLACK shoes and SILVER skates.Susie May wears a gay RED snow costume.The Jacket is trimmed with bands of GREEN, and the cuffs of her long snow pants have bands of the same GREEN.Susie May\u2019s bonnet is RED and it has a short shoulder cape.Her mittens are White with RED and GREEN bands on the cuffs.The large buttons on her coat and bonnet are White.Kite wears White shoes and the straps Making Faces IF Lucy loved one thing more than any other it tvas to take a long walk in the park with iter big brother.Now Big Brother had his business to attend to, so the only time he had to walk with Lucy was on a Sunday afternoon.t on lier skates are BROWN.Pete has a YELLOW sweater and GREEN pants.His cap.which has flown off his head, is GREEN, too.Ills mittens are RED, so are his ear muffs.Pete wears BLACK shoes and SILVER skates fastened on with BROWN straps.The house is PINK (use RED lightly) with a RED chimney.The roof is covered with a blanket of White snow.The sky is light BLUE.All the children have PINK chins and noses.Their cheeks and lips are RED.There are snow-covered trees with long BROWN trunks and Just a bit of GREEN showing.Teddy's hockey stick Is YELLOW.Paint I he border of this picture BROWN and have the lettering bright RED.Put a GREEN-BLUE line or so on the ice where the skates have cut it.The Polar Bear Tells His Story YOU might think I would try and find soemthlns a Ihtle warmer than a cuke of les to sit on, hut 1 wear such heavy clothes that It doesn\u2019t make a hit of différence.First, 1 have on a thick, one-piece suit of underwear that fils snugly over every part of me.except my nose, and n little bare pad on the sole of each foot.This undergarment Is made of thick, curly fur that keeps out the dampness ns well as the cold.On top of that 1 wear another allovor garment of long, shaggy hair, that would keep me warm if there wasn\u2019t anything under it.Bo you see, as far as clothes go, I am well fixed.1 forgot to tell you that I dress In white front head to foot, and Hint when I stand in front of a snow bank, or stretch ont on the Ice, nothing shows, except my black eyes and nose.So It I» easy for me to hide, even when there is nothing to hide behind.When I am hunting seals on the Ice.l hold my paws over my nose, so they don't even see that.You may wonder how I manage to live In n region that froze up hard and tight, when the world was made, and hasn't thawed out yet\u2014and I hope It never will, as there is nothing I Illto better than the man-size cold we hate up here.While It Is rather chilly, It Is (lie finest climate In the world, and 1 wouldn\u2019t swap places with any bear that lives.There Is nothing here but ice and snow for hundreds of miles; no trees, nothing except little stunted bushes that try to bear berries, but they generally freeze ns hard as buckshot, before they have time to ripen.1 have heard that, there is a Pole up here somewhere, whatever that Is, but I have never seen It, though I travel around quite a bit.But there must be such a thing, as every now and then a lot of curious two-legged creatures come over the Ice fields.In sleds pulled by dogs, and I am told they uro \"looking for the Pole.\" For my part I wish they would find it, and take It away, and not corne disturbing us.We have only two days In the year here-nix months of daylight and six of darkness.During the long day, the aim rises and sets more or less, and then disappears, and doesn't show himself for another six months.But even during the long night of darkness or twilight.wo have a good time, for when wo get tired of hunting, we sit on the Ice, and Instead of going The HANDY BOY AT HOME Err CHARLES A.KING.STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.PLYMOUTH.N.H.Was It a wonder that the tot looked forward to Sunday afternoons for these walks.Big Brother knew so many ways of entertaining Lucy and his stories were very interesting.Every tree and every flower suggested a fairy tale or a legend, and for the coming Sunday he had promised her a visit to the Zoo.Sunday came, and with It the rain came pouring down.\u201cNow w-we c-can'-t g-go-o ou-t,\u201d cried Lucy, \u201ca-and I-I-wa-wanted t-to s-see t-the a-animals s-so awful m-inueh.W-w-what -can we d-do i-instead?\u201d \"Come here, little Puss, and I'll show you something funny.Bring me a sheet of paper and a pencil.\u201d \"What's it going to be?\u201d asked Lucy, her tears changing to smiles.\"What do these look like?\" asked Big Brother handing her the paper on which he had drawn some queer things.\u201cThey are four funny faces without heads,\u201d laughed Lucy, for they were funny looking enough to make anyone laugh.\"Why so they are,\u201d remarked Big Brother.\"Now we must make the heads.\u201d On another piece of paper he drew outlines of four different heads.\u201cNow,\" he said, \"we will cut out the blank spaces inside of these heads and fit them on the funny faces.Run and get me mother's small embroldery-sclssons.\u201d Lucy had the pleasure of cutting out the paper where the faces ought to be, and then such fun as she had fitting the parts together.As there were four faces and four heads, she made 18 combinations, and each one was funnier than the rest.Big Brother announced the fact that it was five o'clock, and he wanted to go down to the library to read the paper, Lucy couldn't believe her ears.\u201cWhat, five o'clock already! My but this has been a short afternoon Brother, and such a lovely one!\u201d Then she sidled up to Big Brother and kissed him.\"I didn't miss going to the Zoo, a bit, 'cause I liked making faces better, and I like you best of all.\u201d i\" i- TV 27 1 1\t\t \t\t\t \t\t4-4'\t\t\t>.« T'UUDPlJimTTjm 2-^f CARD HOLDBR A HANDY little contrivance In which cards may he placed to keep them together instead of lying at disorderly loose ends as they so often do at a card party.One of these holders at each table will give an orderly atmosphere to a card party.The case may be made of any convenient or desired wood.In making this holder get out the back and front, each %\u201d x 4\u201d x 2 %\" long, that is the grain run- 7-AST eg)