Sherbrooke daily record, 1 avril 1942, mercredi 1 avril 1942

[" V i\u2019irprbrnülu' latlu Iprorb \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Established 1897.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, APRIL- 1, 1942.WEATHER Fair and mild.Forty-Sixth Year.« ¦ United Nations Burma Position More Critical Defenders of Northern Flank of Allied Lines Reported Withdrawing from Toungoo After Bitterest Battle of the Burma War\u2014British Headquarters Report Strong Japanese Forces Are Holding Shwedaung Near Prome.- %.\u2014 (By The Canadian Press) ir\\,WY«nT t nTTtri T Hard-fighting Chinese defenders]III\t\\ 1 fl f Nazi Spy Suspects Seized By C* ¦ of Burma were reported to have ; escaped a Japanese trap at Toungoo j today, falling back to the North: after the fiercest battle of the: whole Burma campaign so far.I Toungoo, loo airline miles from| Rangoon, was the Eastern anchor of the Allied line in Central: Burma.¦ In the Philippines, a War Department bulletin reported Japanese troops heavily attacked the right centre of Lt.-Gen.Jonathan Wainwright\u2019s line of Bataan Peninsula last night and captured some of the advanced positions.The communique said the invaders were halted, however, in hand-to-hand combat before they could reach the main Amevican-Fiiipino defences.Or.the Burma front, Lt.-Gen.Joseph Stihvell, American commander of Chinese forces in that theatre, personally led a column to relieve Chinese troops at Toungoo.Front-line dispatches said remnants of the Toungoo garrison, orig HAS HUGE ARMY FACING JAPAN \u2022V-< mm TWO MINISTERS REMAIN SILENT OVER DEFENCES British Proposals Fail To Win Support Of India Political Party Leaders iRalston and Power Continue; Inspection Tour of Defence!\t-;- Bases in Canadian Pacifici Despite Indications that Both Hindu and Moslem Leaders Coastal Areas.London, April 1.\u2014(®\u2014A responsible foreign source said today that Russia, while mobilizing the bulk of its military manpower against the Germans, had restored its Siberian army to nearly 1,000,000 men who are fairly well equipped.The Russians \u201care watching the Japanese carefully,\u201d he said.The Japanese, he reported, have suggested to Russia that, as a show of good will toward Japan, the Soviets Far Eastern troops should be withdrawn to a line of demarcation agreed upon by both countries and that certain airports should be abandoned.He expressed doubt the Rus-siai s would agree.This informant said Japan had outlined to the Germans the following disposition of Japan\u2019s troops, numbering seventy-six divisions: Fourteen divisions in Manchoukuo; - ,\t, - ,h ._ .thirteen in China; three in Burma; inally estimated at 111,000 oninese (\t^ jaya.\tjn\tGujnea against 18,000 Japanese, slashed] arefi six in the rest 0f the Nethcr-their way through enemy lines, cross- ;an(}s Eaft inciies; five in the Philip- German submarines lurking off the Atlantic Coast have obtained information on U.S.ship sailings, cargoes, destinations.G-men have been striving tc block the leaks.Swooping down at dawn on the German Seamen\u2019s Institute, Hoboken, N.J., they rounded up seventy-one suspects.G-men took twenty-six men into custody and seized a short-wave radio s.et and a quantity of Nazi propaganda.Photo shows a policeman standing guard over the line-up of suspects.Victoria, April 1- J From an air base several hundred miles Nnv'.b of here on the Northern end of \\ an-couvcr Island, Defence Minister Ralston and Air Mmister Power today are scheduled to ro.-ume their tour of Canada\u2019s Pacific defences.The two Cabinet Ministers arrived at the unnamed air base late yesterday in two Royal Canadian Air F ore: amphibians.Today the Ministers, accompanied by high ranking army and air force officers, are to visit Nanaimo Will Reject Plan.Glimmer of Hope Exists Through Statement of Spokesmen for Non-Party Leaders Urging that Indian People Support Scheme.BRITAIN PLANS TO STRENGTHEN ARCTIC CONVOY (Ai v, By H.1!.SUM SON eiat, .1 Pres.- Slai f Writer) .rw Delhi, April 1.EB) \u2014 India\u2019s leaders are expected to turn thumbs down today on Britain s nll-or-notliiug offer of Dominion status after the war, primarily because of the requirement that In-dir,! wartime defenees be left in London, April 1.\u2014(®\u2014An anth- ,1.\t,\t,\t,¦\tj Iorilative source re,ported today that and later come here before proceed-\t,\tin .- Britain had increased the strength of escorts for Russia-bound convoys RUSSIAN BLACK SEA FLEET IMPORTANT IN PLANS FOR VICTORY pines; three on Japanese islands; five in Formosa and eighteen in strategic reserve.NEW MANITOBA HOUSE CLOSES FIRST SESSION ed the Sittang river under point-blank fire, and scattered in the woody hills to make contact with a Chinese relief army.Five thousand Japanese were reported killed in the five-day siege of the town.Chinese losses were not disclosed, but many fought to the death in shallow machine-gun and rifle pits under incessant dive-bombing assaults and enemy artillery fire.On the British-held Western flank, the situation was equally grave.British headquarters reported that strong Japanese forces were holding Shwedaung, ten miles South of'\t_______ j Promo, on the road to the AVest( Winnipeg., April 1.\u2014((P)\u2014Premier ! Burma oil fields, after a fierce Bat-jjg^ graciu,n an,i bis Coédition Gov-tie with British and Indian h -1 ernment j.oday |ia(j a:|.egig]ative pro.\"re-»*» igfasrg! I\ts?suss British patrols along the Irrawaddy 21st Legislature of Marntoba river had been forced to withdraw The session, which opened De I to protect their right flank against j cember 9, was prorogued late last enemy infiltration.\tTJght by Lieut-Gov.R.F.McWil- Australian and United States air- hams.It was tne _ first session for men, batterimr at Japan\u2019s invasion tac Coalition auministiation.^ fringe in th\" islands above Aus- Major legislation dealt with the tralia, struck again today at Sala- Dominion-Provincial Tax Transfer maua, New Guinea, scoring hits or.Agreement, war policy, and prob-a Japanese airdrome.\tlem.s of agriculture.\t, Australian observers reflected a War legislation adopted mciud-mountirg optimism that the Japan- ed a resolution asking- the Do-min-cse could be held off in New Guinea ion Government for an \u201call-out\u201d as a result of increasing Allied,war effort, and it supported con-superiority in the air, heavy7 blows scription of manpower, to enemy shipping and the arrival The Legislature also favored a of the three-months rainy season.\u201cYes\u201d vote on the Dominion man-On the diplomatic front, rejection power plebiscite April 27.By reef Britain\u2019s offer of full Dominion solution, it unanimously declared status to Indio was forecast in New; the vital interests of Canada in the -\u2014 jwar will be advanced by a \u201cstrong Continued on page 2 col.3 I affirmative\u201d vote.London, April I.\u2014(O\u2019)\u2014Russian submarines in the Black Sea were reported by an authoritative source today to be effectively attacking German sea communications between Constanta, Rumania, and the German-held Russian port of Odessa.Declaring that the Russian Sea fleet is making a \u201cvery powerful contribution toward a final Russian victory,\u201d he said that while the fleet remained in being there is little chance of a successful German attempt to land forces on the East or Southeast shores of the Black Sea.UNITlDSTATES FACING ACUTE LABOR FAMINE Nation-wide Mobilization Scheme Needed to Ensure Workers for Defence In-, dustries.\ti Changes To Motor Vehicles Act Free Auto Owners From Paying License Fees Os idle Machines Quebec, April 1.\u2014ft\u2014Quebec Pro-1 Prior to the second reading the vincial Treasurer J.Arthur Mathew-[ House passed an amendment to the son will present his budget speech i bill, introduced by Mr, Mathews-on, Lo the Legislative Assembly today, hjmt would free those putting their a budget that is expected to show j car.- away for the duration of the ?surplus of $390.000 for the fiscâl war from buying licence plates.Hew- ing to Vancouver, where they will complete their Pacific inspection.Both ministers remained noncommittal on their flight over British Columbia's long, inlet-indented coastline with its air bases and coast defence works.Put.they saw at first band the Dominion\u2019s defences against attack from the Pacific, year ending March 31, 1943 Mr.Mathewson said last week that \u201cfor the second time in many years, the Government will present a balanced budget on an over-all basis.\u201d He said the Province would have a surplus of about Jl.SOOjOO-O 'for the year ending yesterday.Yesterday, the Lower House gave second reading to a bill providing a speed limit for motor vehicles in the Province of forty miles an hour and the issuance of only one licence plate instead of two to automobile and truck owners.(There is no speed limit on an open ¦highway in Quebec at present; the only limit being \u201cconsistent .with safety.\u201d Only one licence plate is being issued to owners of motor veh-iclee for 1942.) boon declared\u201d by the Regional Of five.The announcement stressed that the Board \u201cpossesses broad powers to deal with any instance of exces-.\t.\t-\tRive purchasing of commodities\u201d an-.I ever, the amendment provides that! nddcn \u201cThis applies as much to art-tne tires be removed trom the wheels | which remain un rationed as to if the cars are put away or else the\twhich now are .so treated.lo meet RTeaic\u2019- German attempts (o slop supply ships reaching North Russian ports.\u201cWith tbo lengthening days we should expect more effective tier-man attacks by surface ships, U-bnats and from the air,\u201d he declared, commenting on the German attack on a.Russian-bound convoy earlier this week.\u201cThe Germans quite r alize what Inn important contrilmtion our sup- -\u2014\t] plies to Russia are and naturally Brockville, Ont., April 1.~®- An they are taking steps as far as they announcement issued from the East- can to prevent them from reaching err Ontario Regional Office of the | Murmansk or Archangel.\u201d Wartime Prices and Trade Board\tinformant added it was sain today \"war on the hoarder has fnown that no heavy German units BROCKVILLE OPENS WAR ON HOARDERS licence fee would be collected.The bill provides that the one licence plate be affixed to the rear of the vehicle and that \u201cno other marker bearing numerals shall be fixed to the exterior of the motor vehicle except such as may be required under any act or any municipal by-law.\u201d During debate on a bill allowing the Government to increase the maximum number of members of the Tourist Traffic Council from twenty to thirty, Premier Adelard Godbout said that \u201cMontreal, at any price, should be made the metropolis of Canada.Quebec, on the other The Board does not intend \u201cto deal Jer\u2019ently with any additional instances of which it learns,\u201d the Regional Office said.Continued on Page 2, Col.4, Australian Defenders Maintain Steady Attacks On Jap Targets Washington, April 1.\u2014 ((f) \u2014The United States will face a ialor shortage within a few months, says Harold D.Smith, Director of the Budget Bureau, His statement was taken as further evidence that the United States soon will adopt a general policy of manpower mobilization along the same general lines as the Canadian Government announced a few days ago.Smith based his prediction of a Germans Lose Heavily in Series Counter-Attacks At Kalinin Moscow, April 1(JP)\u2014German j central sector after a four-day bat counter-attacks which cost the Nazi-; tie.2,400 men in a desperate attempt to I On the Kalinin fr-nt, Nm-thwes regain lost ground were announced ; o'.Moscow, one unit successfully re today'by the Russians, who said one j polled a Germon counter-attaei-crossroads village 'hanged GAS RATIONING EFFECTIVE IN CANADA TODAY New Day Dawns for Canadian Motorists with Limitation of Sales of Gasoline to Holders of Ration Coupons.Ottawa, April 1.- T A new day dawned for C anadian motorists today as service stations across were sighted by the convoy and its escort, although full reports of the Nazi attack have not yet been received from the.senior British naval ofliror in North Russia.He said the G'-i-mans probably I'enved their big ships would be intercepted by the covering British Home Fleet which, from bases in Iceland or at Scapa Flow, would be ia slrategic positions for a flank attack on any heavy warships moving up the Norwegian Coast.DENIES CHARGE OF INADEQUATE RELIEF SYSTEM Toronto, April 1.- (P -\u2014- The Throne Speech debate will cio. 1 \u201c\"'ul'j jourm-d lost February when the j sabha, telegraphed that organiza- rs.uit.The report .-aid more than : lng' n> an \u2019 commodity by the coupon jf,,].0l't\u2019\tand had been helping Pontiac, Mich., April 1.\u2014UP)\u2014Two than was harvested\tlast year\tThr\tiat klarch\tterm of Court right up *- \u2014i-ui.\u2014 - « »\u2022\t.\u2022\t'-\t' ! until last week-end.SEVASTOPOL VETERANS COU N TER \u2022 A TT A r K London, April 1.\u2014 (R\u2014Led Army-men of Sevastopol, veterans of a 150-day .siege, are reported counter-at- ; tacking in the Crim-a preliminary,\t\u2014- to vast spring engagements which j 1^ Justice White Rejects Suits Fyled by John Tilton, GENERAL PANE! VISITS UNITS IN THIS CITY London observers believe '/ill involve about 4,500,000 Germans and 7,000,- ! 000 Russians.Moreover, there were Axis ac- ; counts of pew Russian thrus.s j against Kharkov, Donets Basin in-; dustria! centre.Bucharest advices relayed by the; Sr., of Stanstead Plain and ¦ Orner Beaulieu, Rock island.of Spending Two Days Here\u2014 Visits St.Hyacinthe Regi-menet, Two Local Infantry Battalions and Training Centre.Claims entered following two V ichy radio said Soviet armored f°r- highway accidents were dismissed in ces, following artillery preparation ., lasting until Monday midnight, had ;Jud®ra®nt': ran,it\u2018red -dr- Justice launched an offensive at the Ger-iCharles D.Waite in Superior Court man defences of Kharkov from ! yesterday afternoon.John A.Til-three sides, North, East and South.!tQIL Pl.; of stanstead Plain, lost his including Icase a§,ainst Miron and Frere, Ltd., elderly farmers, neighbors near the ! figure compares with the record cron, town of Oxford, North of here, were of 4,636,000,000 produced in 1938.1 \u2019 , \u201c \u2018.riet.being a Trustee and for many against Russian pressi years Treasurer of Stanstead Col- ; throughout the winter.speed in\u2014the tiniest sort of target\u2014 to loose their torpedoes.The fleet i.s commanded by Lt.-Cmrir.Eârl E.Caldwell, of Washing-ten, D.C., only thirty-eight years old, but a veteran of service aboard aircraft carrier, battleship, heavy cruiser and destroyers, and, most important, one of the pioneers of FT boat service, PRESIDENT RE ELECTED Riviere du Loup, Que., April 1.\u2014 ®\u2014C.A.Stewart, President and Managing Director, and other members of the Board of Directors of Temiscouata Railway were re-elected at the annual meeting here yesterday.and Romaine C, Potter, 75, who lived two doors apart on Coach Road two miles West of Oxford.Barber also was shot twice more in the chest.Sheriff Spencer C.Howarth of Spencer County, investigating the killing of Barber when he was notified that Potter also had been slain, lege, a member of the International! Renewed German efforts to take | Dmck, with a 30-foot trailer, sudden Chamber of Commerce and an active! over all the Crimea and crack Rus-jly came out of a side road on the member of Centenary United Church 1 s'an defence lines before\tthe\toil-i btansioari-Sherbrooke highway and ixpected to ,at Stanstead, and was\tveryy well\trich Caucasus on the 100-mile South-] blocked the main thoroughfare, leav- out I,o90,-: )j[,ec| by hjs iegjon 0f\tfriends, old , ern mainland front between\tOrel\tand ing the driver of the car no other cheat when : an(| young aiike.\t| Taganrog were forecast.\talternative than to strike the truck.\t______________________ ,.,0, \u201e \u201e0\u201e uuu vuu nronucen ,n\t¦ Mr.Davis v/as actively connected : 180 struggling in snow and mud in killed by a ruthless killer in their Russia nml China are excluded from '^ny organteations in this dis- ' ' - the world figures because '\t¦11C^ Being a Trustee and for many.dKalnst Russian pressure generated quate information has been able.I bo world\u2014again exclusive Russia and China\u2014is expected have a carryover of abo 000,000 bushels of old wkv.\u201eo ., antl yoUn\u201e.nnioimf2 onlv ,ShnnrRi] oy-n.flffy years.He was ; that the Germans are preparing for .crA\tMnnl'\tUl!,\tY\ttl1®\t!\tpredeceased nine years ago by his\tFa series of Southern drives \u201cto clear tim H ^ a'CS\u2019 Austra la\tans known that the buildings at reading on division to an Act Re- : Lae received at least, five direct hits speeting Stationary Enginemen and with heavy bombs and two aircraft another Act which would amend the on the ground probably were Public Building Safety Act.\t| destroyed.Fires were started among The Legislative Council gave the buildings.Royal assent to twelve Government, Defensively, .Allied planes fought bids and to eight private measures against attackers of Darwin and which have been adopted by both Port Moresby.New Guinea base, 350 Houses since the start of the session, miles East of Cape York.February 24.Lieutenant-Governor j Darwin was raided twice yester-Sn Eugene Fiset, recovered from a day.In one raid, Mr.Curtin report- I\tBIRTHS MARTIN.\t-\u2014 At Brome-Missisquoi- Perkins\tHospital on March 16th 1942, to\tMr.and Mrs.Donald Martin,\ta daughter.\u2014\tMARRIAGES KARRASIN-W ALLACE\u2014The marriage of Doris, youngest daughter of Mrs.J.C, Wallace and the late Mr.Wallace, of Thetford Mines, to Mr.Edwin Sarrasin, son of Mr.and Mrs.M.A, Sarrasin, of Len-noxville, took place quietly Saturday afternoon, at the Parsonage, Rev, Fred.Williams officiating.minor illness, sanctioned the ed, one escorting zero fighter was shot down and one bomber probably was damaged.In the second raid, he said, neither casualties nor dam-un ah Quebec-owned bridges.Before age were reported, adjourning to April 21 the Council, Reporting on th recen bills.The Upper House also gave final reaching to a bill abolishing the tolls CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank ali ou:- friends and neighbors for their many deeds of kindness dnrinff the lonjr illness and death of our husband and fath r : especially do we wish to thank Rev.T.R.Millman, Rector, the choir of the Bishop Stewart Memorial Church and the bearers.MRS.ROBERT RIEL AND FAMILY.Frelisrhsburg, Que.gave final reading to another measure extending pension privileges to Government employees on exterior services and amending provisions governing pensions of employees on internal services.K1NGSEY DAVID BERGERON, 232 Belvidere St.S.Ph, 2606.J.E.CAMBRON, 16 King St.East.Ph.2509.ARTHUR LABBE, 113 Belvidere St.S.Ph.909.BOUFFARD & LANGLOIS, 111 Marquette Street, Phones 126\u2014293\u2014127.P.E.DESAUTELS, 39 Wellington St.S.Ph, 2507.Word has been received by Mr.A.B.Wentworth of the death of his Clive aunt, Mrs.J.Chamberlain, of Akron, j Ohio, wh,> was born ehre over eighty j years ago.Air.A.H, Barnes, of Sherbrooke, iwas a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Taylor.He was aeeom-!panied back by his daughter, Miss [Geraldine, who has been a guest of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Taylor, for some weeks, ! Mrs.Eugene Caille has returned [home from the hospital, much improved in health.Mr.Stafford Husk, of L\u2019Avenir, Iwas calling on Mr.P.A.Moore.CARD OF THANKS On behalf of my mother, Mrs.George Taylor, and myself I wish to thank the I nearby relatives and neighbors of my late ! \u201e\t,,\t.\tTv father, Georjre W.Taylor, for the kind deeds | Reporting on the action at Po]\u2019^ ! performed for him during his illness and! MoresOV yesterday, Mr.Curtin said the help piven my mother after his death;' a Japanese bomber\u2019s wing was shot also the w.i., Mr.and Mrs.d.h.Taylor off and the plane crashed a few and Mr.and Mrs.W.Durrell for beautiful miles from the town\tflowers, the onus who shovelled snow in the During an attack bv Japanese | cem®\u2018f7*, 8*nt i\"^*\t1 !l.m indeed ,\t.1\t, i crateful to one and a;; for everything., zero fighters on an Allied bomber ;\tjohn w taylor near Port Moresby Monday, he said, j Bphr«t», Wash.i one zero fighter probably was shot i\t- down It last was seen trailing black !\tIN MEMORIAM smoke from the motor.\tLLOYD.In loving memory of our dear Mr.Forde announced that Brig.! mother' Maude Lloyd, who passed away on April 1st, 1940.Just two years since that sad day When one we loved was called away, God took her home, it was His will, Forget her no, we never will.Sadly missed by HER CHILDREN.DETAILED WEATHER FAIR AND MILD Moderate to fresh winds; fair Steel had been promoted to major general and appointed engineti in chief of the Australian army.It was stated authoritatively that Maj.-Gen.John Northcott, commander of an armored division, had j been appointed to an \"important; .\t., , , .¦ 10 IA-T .\tr,\u2018\tr\t> In ad but loving memory position.\tt\t! father, Henry Witty, who Other changes announced included j April ut, isto.the aptiointment of Maj.-Gen.H.R.i Loving and kind in all his i H.Robertson, one of the leaders of ; the Libyan campaign, to succeed ! Gen.Northcott.Under the army\u2019s regrouping I scheme, older Australian militia officers will give way in the field to I younger men with a modern outlook and physically and temperamentally fitted to modern warfare.Their training will be under actual war conditions.All senior officers who returned from fighting Overseas insisted of our dear passed a way Upright and just to the end of his days, Sincere and true in his heart and mind, Beautiful memories he If ft behind.Ever remembered by his children, CHARLES WITTY EVERETT WITTY DWIGHT WITTY VERNA MERRILL MURIEL McCOURT Windsor, Que.and comparatively mild tonight and upon the need for hardening almost Thursday.\tto the limit of endurance.The maximum temperature yes- terday was 47 and the minimum 31.Point Barrow, Alaska, is the Nor-Last year the temperatures were 33 them most postoffice qperated by the! and .19\tLLS.Postoffice Deuartment.FUNERAL CHAPEL 21 MELBOURNE S! ifltuaK III B .igadier-Generai E.de B.Panet, Officer Commanding Military District No.4, accompanied by Lt.-Col.R.Girard, G.S.O., arrived nere yesterday to visit the St.Hyacinthe Regiment, Les Fusiliers de Sherbrooke, the Sherbrooke Regiment arc\u2019 the Lord Sherbrooke Training Pacific Council (Continued from Page 1), the power of black paganism that row threatens everything which we hold dear.\u201d The Council makes its appearance on the world scene at a critical period in the Pacific conflict when Japan\u2019s next major move is still uncertain and preparations for an eventual Allied offensive are only beginning to take shape.Centre.After dining with the Officers of the St.Hyacinthe Regiment last night.General Panet faced-off the puck to start a hockey game at the Arena between the Training Centre and the Rand, and later visited Lt.-Col.T.R.MaeKenzie, O.B.E., V.D., and the officers of the Sherbrooke Regiment at the William Street Armory.Visiting the Training Centre today, General Panet will have lunch wrh the officers.YOUNG TENDER TURKEYS ROASTING CHICKENS CHOICE STANDING RIB ROASTS GRADE \u201cA\u2019* GRADE\u201cA* CHOICE ROASTS CHUCK OH BLADE STEAKS BOASTS PORTERHOUSE WING, SIRLOIN POINT SIRLOIN lb.ib.3Se >b.33e b I9C 33/ FRUITS^VEGETABLES YORK IMPERIAL APPLES FLORIDA GBAFEFRUIT CALIFORNIA NAVEL CHANGES SEEDLESS - SIZE 252\u2019s EXCELLENT COOKING EATING SIZE OS\u2019s 3 4 FLORIDA LARGE CRISP STALKS CELEEY IMPORTED TOMATOES SELECTED FIRM RIPE ibi.25c For 23C Doe.25C 8C Ea.lbs.29c STORE CLOSED ALL DAY ON GOOD FRIDAY APRIL 3rd.Bulk SOAP CHIPS 3 lbs 25^ HEINZ KETCHUP 19^ TOMATOES i.t: ;\t22- 23' POWDER V.JT\t\u2019Tin- Î7' TOM.JUICE.;\t2 \"r 15' MUFFETS\t:\t1 pkg-s.25' CRISC0 » 24'\tTU 65' SHORTENING DOMESTIC\tIb.19' LOAF CHEESE\t31' MAJESTIC MACARONI Kfrl\t«>.5C ROLLED OATS :\t3 ib».13e WHITE BEANS :\t2 lbs.\t9' MUSTARD Libby\u2019»\tJar* IQ' SARDINES\t2\tE tin, 23' SOUPS HEINZ 2\ti \u2019I?25' SYRUP Bcor.r\tTi*n 23' AYLMER RED PITTED CHERRIES\tT,r 16' RITZ\tCHRISTIE\u2019S 2\t2 pbgs.25' A&P BREAD Ann Page White Whole Wheat Cracked Wheat 2\t15^ Flaror at its Peak! A&P Custom Ground COFFEE Vigorous & Winey Bokar a 39c Mild £r Metiow 8 O\u2019clock 2! 35c Rich Gr Full Bodied Red Circle d 31c PASTE WAX FRY'S COCOA CUSTARD PURE JAM FLOUR AMMONIA LUNCH TONGUE PANCAKE FLOUR MAYONNAISE JOHNSON\u2019S V* Ib.Tin 1 lb.Tin 19< HARRY HORNE E.D.SMITH ASSORTED RORINHOOD SNOWFLAKES BURNS AUNT JEMIMA ANN PAGE 59c 3T 25' 27' 72' 5' 29' 27' 25' i ib.Tin 16 oz.Tin 16 oz.J»p 24 lb.Bag Pk*.12 oz.Tin pk*g.As P SELF-SERVICE FOOD STORES 0u m,/ *\"\u2022* *« U r*v a.r.,1 Mluntii A iwàer t«; tv I Ir' Pi:e5ant said' So there vou have some ten positions along the ! Department officials said the farm equipment attentuated line, each the crater of a flaming volcano of Canada should be safeguarded as never before into which the Nazis are feeding men and material ; because of existinS shortages in metals and other with frightful profligacy.If the Bolshevists get ! materials and tha P^pect of further shortages in those spring-boards they will have imposed a mighty handicap on Hitler for his offensive, which may easily be.the turning point of the war.But whether the Muscovites capture all these citadeis or not\u2014and this should be emphasized\u2014 .| months to come.An old farm proverb, \u201cThere's no time lost a-whettdn' \" was being used in departmental publicity directed to farmers.\u201cIn many lines of farm equipment farmers are Soldier: 'Shine, Six-foot-three boy.'' Shine Boy (looking; at th- vast , .\tj , ,\t,\t,\t,\ti expanse of boots before him) : \u201cHere, being urged to look on what they have at present Bert, give me u hand, I\u2019ve got an PRESS COMMENTS TIME TO STOP IT Le Soleil, Quebec.At a time when a union of hearts and spirits is prepared to defend the country which is directly threatened, false voices are to be heard sounding a discordant note, and the fact is clearly established that clandestine organizations are practising moral sabotage in a manner approved by the enemy.The use being made of democratic liberties is becoming dangerous and being abused when, instead of sensibly discussing the most_ delicate problems the leaders are insulted, treated tike election thiaves.Attacks against the freedom of speech and assembly are provoked.The men who wield authority will be wrong to show themselves too patient with the agitators who operate more and more openly against the will of a nation which is conscious of its patriotic obligations.They may be considered more daring than dangerous, but when they become bold enough to rely on public disorder means should be taken to bring them to reason.The effect of ex-amplary punishment has been observable upon occasions.The unwillingness of liberal leaders to have recourse to severity is understandable.However, unless public opinion itself does not undertake to give the guilty ones a lesson, there is no other alternative, to prevent arbitrary action or anarchy.THE DEVIL OF THE GERMAN GESTAPO Argonaut, San Francisco There is nothing more terrible on earth than the Gestapo\u2014perhaps there is nothing as terrible.It is \u2014-: \u2022\u2022\u2022'- / ~ T \u2014 evfRvrdfWd Crunch many thoughtful members of the Home Guard are concerned, not i because they find their latent useful- a v v ,\t, iness underestimated, but because Bherîv L\tbeen P wcen 0n I they fear that too much may be de- mnn nennlp^he^sp]/\u2019 °rf ^1 î !manc'cd of men of whom some may man people themselves.It is hated i.\u201et;rp \u2022\t, u .\u2022 .v by the German army, with whom it ^ S hh thevl officers of the whispering-gallery, what is being |Horae Guard who have served with it said of him in every German home, i81110® its beginning as the Local De-Th Devil of the Gestapo has Tence Volunteers have been sehool-commonly been believed to be Hein- |\u20acd 'n initiative to a greater extent rich Himmler, but it is now asserted aban a regular unit which has not that Himmler is only a sadistic ! been under fire.They have never weakling, and that the\" strong man,'been spoon-fed, least of all in thos» the real devil, of the organization , early days when they had to make is Reinhard Heydrich.Heydrich tbeir units out of nothing but willing does the work and Hitler gets the iman-power; or a little later, when credit.The execution warrants for ! miscellaneous equipment was sud-thc Blood Purge of 1934, in which jdenly dumped in their private garniriez slew so many of his enemies, ! ages and storerooms at all hours of some of whom had previously been i the day and it was their task to dis- McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.McKenney, America's Card Authority.PERSONAL EQUATION CONSIDERED IN BID HAVE A SMILE as likely to be the last they will have for a considerable time and see to it every precaution is taken to EDITOR\u2019S NOTE-BOOK they are making the Germans pay a huge price in lives and equipment.The Muscovites also are losing manv men, but their reservoir of manpower is unlimited, and their loss of materiel has been , ™ke U lasl as lon« as P05sible>\u201d an official said-nothing like as heavy as that of the Nazis, There was a time early in the war when men\u2019s lives meant little to the German high command, and when the Nazis were flush with war machines, but that day of plenty i; past.They have reached a period when every man and every machine and every ration of food is of much consequence.That\u2019s why 1942 is likely to be the crucial vear.Winter still grips the battle-line along the Northern two-thirds of it, between Kiev and Leningrad» but in the Southern sector the snow and frost ¦a You never vou are not.know how well off vou are until It is hard to sell some men washing machines because they think thev married one.army contract!\u2019\u2019 Half the work done in the world is done in an are giving way to some of the most terrible mud el\"t'rjrt t0 dodge w0ld:-that Europe knows.This will last for some weeks, and will develop farther North as the frost goes.! Locdc at the bri^ht side\u2014stopping autos from Probably the soldier would prefer the rnud to diminishin8 the rubli er ^PP1)\" als vvil1 st»P the sub-zero weather, but the gumbo presents heart-i from diminishing the pedestrian supply, breaking obstacles.Ihev used to get rnud of this!\t* * * variety in Flanders during the First Great War, and The more d«^rvirig a man is of criticism the sometimes it was so bad that it took stretcher-bearers iess he ,lkes iL half an hour to struggle 100 yards with a wounded!\t* * * man.Movement of guns and other equipment is a When a woman succeeds in reducing it fakes a herculean task.\t|o{{ ber mind.With the fighting in such critical stage on the! Russian front, Lord Beaverbfook, who is in the\u2019 A Minnesota man got into trouble by marrying United States to speed aid to the Allies, is urging tw° wives' ^rne men %et into a11 the trouble they that supplies be rushed to this \u201cmost critical battle- vvant b*' rmrryir)g only one.* * * An unofficial story from Ldbya was recounted by Major-General 'j.M.A, Durant, officer commanding the Western command, while speaking at a farewell luncheon tendered to him by the Y.M.C.A.During the victorious march against the Italians, the commanding officer of a Scottish unit was concerned because his men were not capturing as many Italians as the Australians.Appealing to uphold the honor of Scotland he offered a reward of ?10 a hundred for all prisoners brought in.Next morning one of the Scotties presented himself with 800 numbered amongst his friends, are said to have been signed by the hand of Heydrich, the man known to the German people as \u201cthe hangman.\u201d the man hated by every army man _ in Germany, because he is purging its generals one by one, and has attached a Gestapo- agent to every army unit.What one reads of this man is enough to make one feel that one is living in the Middle Ages at a time when no person\u2019s life was safe if he dared to have thoughts of his own, or to manifest a little independence.The life of no man in Germany is safe today, and none will be until the rope that Heydrich ties around his victims\u2019 necks is tied around his own, and he is launched into eternity by means of it, and Hitler and the rest of his bloody crew with him.Germany is not the land that we have known in the past\u2014the land of the scholar, the poet, the philosopher, of music and of romance.It is now governed by a beast of prey, who The late Merwin D.(Jimmie) Maier was regarded a great rubber bridge player.A tournament champion seldom gains this reputation.Jimmie\u2019s effectiveness was due to his patience and skill in dealing with average or mediocre players.Today\u2019s hand is an exaznple.Jimmie sat South.After his partner had overcalled the opening bid, Jimmie bid his long, topless heart suit.This suit was sti'ong enough for a rebid at three, after North had rebid two spades.Now when North bid three spades, Jimmie saw there might be game in the hand, but probably not in spades.At this declaration, the South hand would be largely worthless.But at tribute it to men living five or six\t_\t_ miles away with wartime petrol re- hearts South\u2019s hand would take five strictions often unrelaxed in their,01- p;'x tricks, favor; or a little later still, when the\tsaw hearts would be spirit of the unit came to birth and they had to see that the infant developed as it should.That experience should not be without value today.HELPING THE HOUSEWIFE Toronto Star There are government better than spades because of the diamond situation.South would lose no more than one diamond, but at spades several diamonds might be lost for lack of trumps in the South hand with which to ruff them.Having thus inferred the game in hearts, which can be made except against an extraordinary defence, depart- Jimmie passed three spades! He ,\t- , , , .\tto health and nutrition.Supplies of AS*!!\t«K ««.Ur, d be Z h,\u201ed at women s gatherings.If it could be conveniently arranged, some of the retail stores might prove logical distribution points for such publica tions, ments, from which housewives\u2019i felt the chance was too strong that groups can ask for help on this pro- North would bid four spades over ject.One is the home economics di- four hearts.Such allowance for the vision of the Dominon Department of Agriculture, which has booklets with helpful hints on quality of ma-! terials, economic housekeeping, budgeting, etc.Another is the nutrition1 council in the Federal Department of Health, which is equipped to give advice concerning food values, menus and other matters pertaining A A Q 10 9 7 4 3 V 2 ?A87 + K3 A J86 V A 7 ?K Q 10 9 3 A A 10 2 Dealer AK5 V K53 ?J 542 4» 9 7 6 5 M.D, Maier A2 1 V Q J 10 9 8 6 4 ?6 AQJ84 Rubber\u2014None, South\tWest\tNorth\tEast Pass\t1 ?\t1 ê\tPass 2 V\tPass\t2 A\tPass 3 V\tPass\t3 A\tPass personal thousands play.equation saved Jimmie of points in rubber bridge St.Hilda, one of the Outer Hebrides, has no post office, so stamps cannot be purchased thei\u2019e.Letters are put in tin cans with the necessary amount of postage fastened to the sheepskin buoys.These are cast into the water and allowed to drift until picked up.PRESIDENTIAL SECRETARY beasts of prey as evil as himself.Of these Reinhard Heydrich is probably tnc worst.He is too evil to be allowed to live, and the earth will continue to have a bad smell as long as ne survives.HOME GUARD The Times, London Critics sometimes declare that the prison- military mind advances slowly, but ers, and surprised and delighted, the j that H does advance is proved by colonel duly paid $80 As the man was leaving, the colonel asked him how he had managed to capture, single-handed.800 Italians.\u201cI didn\u2019t,\u201d replied the Scottie, \u201cI bought them from the Aussies at $5 a hundred.\u201d the attitude of all the military authorities to the Home Guard, and the more senior the officers the more they appreciate its value.Indeed, Nothing is as helpless as a fat girl in a rumble seat, unless it\u2019s the airman with her.\u2014Dunnviile Chronicle.Synthetic rubber is to be made in Canada.The wise motorist will go carefully with the tires he has, however.\u2014Ottawa Journal.front in Hie history of civilization.\u201d He maintains that the hopes of humanity are centered there.CONDITIONS GOOD IN WEST INDIES Economic conditions in the West Indies were Better in 1941 than for many years and on the basis of volume of trade resulted in the Best year ever experienced by Canadian shippers, G.A.Newman,) Canadian Trade Commissioner in the Port of Spain ! reports.Government-controlled prices for sugar and cotton, two of the main agricultural products of these colonies, were considerably higher than in pre-war years, and in the industrial colonies of Trinidad and British Guiana the wartime demand for oil and Hollywood is a place where people go to find something to do until they get into the movies.* * * No self-made man parts.* * * _ The local air warden was patrolling the village when he saw a bright gleam of light coming from a half-open shezl door.Muttering furiously he strode forward and peered insidè at a villager chopping wood.\u201cHere, you,\u201d he ordered, \u201cwhat about this liiiht?It\u2019s shining right across the road,\u201d ( \u201cOh!\u201d eame a voice from the shed, \u201cI knew it must be shining some where else.I can\u2019t see in here to chop this perishin\u2019 wood!\u201d Today\u2019s Favorite Poem HORIZONTAL 1,8 Pictured administrative secretary of U.S.President.13\tToo.14\tAngry.16\tHe is also the President\u2019s 17\tEradicate.19 Make into law 21 Negative.23\tBeak.24\tBind.25\tJumbled type.26\tShed tears.28 Period.30\tDress edge, 31\tPedal digit.32\tPay attention, to.34 More refined.Answer to Previous Puzzle \tt\tJ\tg]7\tjJK\tX|\tË\tM\tA\t!\t[Â\tL\t\t \tJ\tR\tO ¦\tTA\tSi\t:> :\tT\tR\tE\tT 5\t\tL\t J\tT\tO\tT [\tETM\tn\t[L\t,.u!\tM\tA\tTE\t\ts\tL n\tO\tT\tH :\t|||\tTj\tO\tO\tB\tD\tE V\t\t1\tL p\tR\t0\t\t\t\t1\tD\tT\tS\tS E\t\tN\tT H\tA\tMi\t\t\t\t\tE\tI\t' ~s\tT R\t\tE\t5 \t\t\ta\tmim\t\t\ti.\tp\ts\t|\t\t\t A\tL\tZi\toj\t\t\t\tA\tR\tH\tA\tP\tED\t R\tE\t1\tsi\t\t\tJ\tV\t0\tL\tC\tA\tNO\t C\tl\tV\t1 L\t.P\t\t\tE\t8\tA\tC\tT\tOR\t n\tF\tE\tR/\tA L\tH]\tA\t>*5\tD\t1\tE\tT\ts\\\t \t1\tR\t/ r\t9E\ts]\tü\tP\tA\tRlSl\t\tE\tr\t1 SMHKJIlEiraiflS (abbr.).47\tBurmese measure.48\tEast Indies (abbr.).49\tClenched hands.36 Land measure.51 Performed.ever left wit the working Too many can openers are can\u2019t openers.BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY God shall bring every work into judgment, with every secret thing, whether it he good, or whether it be evil.\u2014Ecclesiastes 12:14.* * * Now the heart is so full that a drop overfills it.We are happy now because God wills it.\u2014Lowell.Two astronomers were discussing the limitations of space.Said one: \u201cThere is no limit to epace.\u201d \u201cNo limit at all?\u201d \"Well, practically none.\u201d \u201cAh,\u201d said the second quietly, \u2018that\u2019s the way I like to hear you talk\u2014conservativeLy.\u201d She: \u201cSome men thirst after fame, some after love, and some after monoy.\u201d He: \u201cAnd I know something they ¦all thirst after.\u201d She: \u201cWhat\u2019s that \u201d He: \u201cSalted peanuts.\u201d Small Boy (in druggist\u2019s shop): \u201cPlease, I want some powder for my sister,\u201d Chemist (jokingly); \u201cSomething that goes off with a bang?\u201d Small Boy: \u201cNo, something that goes on with a puff.\u2019* ENGLAND D when I was in England\u2014 (I never was in England) But when 1 was in England Centuries ago, There\u2019s a house that I remember, With oak leaves in September\u2014 Sunlight sifting on the floor From the pool beyond the door, Roman pool, and Norman name On the leaded window-pane-\u2014 Windows looking far to sea Past the wooded inland lea\u2014 A house that T remember And intimately know, Since part of me was born there.Long ago.0 when I was in England\u2014 (I never was in England) But I was born in England 37\tWand.38\tFeminine name.40 To rive.42\tHostelry.43\tBelonging to him, 44\tFairy.46 South Dakota 55 Unique.57 Straight.59 Actor's part.61\tEarlier.62\tCommunications.VERTICAL 1 Set afloat 2\tAluminum (symbol).3\tEmploy.4\tMaize.5\tCapital of Portugal.6\tAnger.7\tNorth America (abbr.).8\tMiddle.9\tSpeed competition 10\tRitardando (abbr.).11\tHypothetical structural unit 12 Weird.15 Tellurium (symbol), 18 Help.20 Ambition.22 Mineral rock.25 Post office (abbr.).27 Pine for.29 Wearies.30'Border of shrubs.33 Arid.35 Fish, 38\tSkinflints.39\tAlso.40\tCold season* 41\tChooses.43 Possesses.45 Suited.47 Legal claim.49\tBackward.50\tSenior (abbr.).51\tHigh card.52\tAge.53\tCanine.54\tFootlike part* 56 Army order (abbr.).58 Print measure* 60 The (Fr.).Centuries ago! \u2014Alice Corbin* 1\t2\t3\t4\t\t5\t6\t7 1\t\t6\t\t9\t10\th\t12 13\t\t\t\tit\t)4\t\t\t15\t\t0$j\t16\t\t\t \t1\tIV\t\tJÔ\t\t\tm\t19\t\t10\t\t\t\t 2/\tU\tMfc.i'AOul\t15\t\t\tw m\tSt\ti\t24\t\t\t\t25\t 26\t\t27\ts\tia\t\t29\tii ü\t30\t\t\t\t31\t\t il\t\t\t33\t\t34\t\t35\t\t\tj\tm\t\t\t 38\t\tib\t\tif\tÜ\t37\t\t\tm\tm biffa\t\tm l JJ\t\t \t39\t\t\t81\t40\t\t\t\t41\tfifty\t\t\t\t 42\t\t\t\t43\t\t\ttl\t44\t\t45\t\t\t\t 46\t\tSï\t47\t\t\tm\t\tmt\t48\t\t\t\t\t \tEOF: sSk\t4-9\t\t\t\tSO\t\t,\t\t\t52\t53\tii\t54 S5\t56\t\t\tÜ\t57\t\t58\t\t\t\t59\t\t60\t 61\t\t\t\t\t\t\u201d]\t61\t\t\t\t\t\t\t1 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1942.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THE WOMEN\u2019S SPHERE DAILY sugar-saver MENUS BREAKFAST Apple Juice\tCereal Bacon\tToast LUNCH Vegetable Soup\t\u2018Sandwiches Jellied Prune Whip Small Cakes Tea\tCoffee DINNER Grilled Ham Slice Creamed Potatoes, Mustard Lettuce with Dressing \u2018Banana Honey Mould Tea\tCoffee SANDWICH SPREAD I2 oup apricots Honey !4 cup crystallized ginger Vi cup nuts Wash the apricots, cover with cold wat^r, let soak for an hour or two thei cook over low flame until soft.Force through strainer, sweeten with honey and cook again until con- sistency of jam.Cool.Put ginger and nuts through chopper (medium blade).Combine with apricot mixture.Use as a filling for whole wheat or nut bread sandwiches.BANANA HONEY MOLD 2\ttablespoons gelatin V* cup cold water IVi cups scalded milk Vi cup honey 3\tripe bananas, mashed 1 lemon 1 cup whipping cream Soak gelatin in water for 5 minutes, then dissolve in hot milk.Add honey, mashed bananas and the juice of the lemon.Chill and when mixture begins to thicken, fold in whipping cream.Pour into molds and chill until set.MIND YOUR MANNERS RHUBARB STRUDEL 4 cups con', flakes 2 Vi cups diced rhubarb 1\tcup sugar 'i teaspoon grated orange grind 2\ttablespoons orange juice 3\ttablespoons butter Put layer of corn flakes in buttered casserole.Add a layer of rhubarb, part of sugar and half the grated orange rind.Add another layer of corn flakes and rhubarb, remaining sugar, orange rind and juice.Cover with corn flakes, dot with butter and sprinkle lightly with BupSietm in Quality SA1A0A Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the folkwing questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1\u2014\tIs it better for a man to call his secretary \"Helen\u201d or \"Miss Jones\" ?2\u2014\tH a man wants bis secretary I to take some letters from a friend or business client should be intro-Iduce the two before leaving them to \u2018work together?3\u2014\tif you walk into a prospective employer\u2019s office to apply for a job should you wait for him to ask you to sit down?4\u2014\tIf you apply for a job and do not get it should you thank the executive for the interview when you leave his office?5\u2014\tIs it important to be on the dot when you have an appointment with a prospective employer?What would you do if\u2014 You are waiting in the reception room of a business firm and the receptionist is typing\u2014 j (a) Try to start a conversation with her?(b) Don\u2019t take up her time?ANSWERS 1\u2014\t\u2018\u2018Miss Jones,\u201d though in a small town where everyone knows everyone else secretaries are often called by their first names.2\u2014\tYes.3\u2014\tYes.4\u2014\tYes.5\u2014\tYes.Better \u201cWht solution\u2014(b).Social and Personal t Would You Do\u201d sugar.Cover casserole and bake in a moderate oven (375° F.) about 35 minutes.Serve warm or cold with cream.Yield: 6 servings Mr.Kenneth Willis, B.Se., of the Granby High School staff, is spending his Easter vacation with friends in Piéton, Ont.* \u2022 * M iss Billie Kinkead, of Montreal, will spend Eastertide at home with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.Walter Kinkead, First Avenue South.¥ * * Mrs.V.A.Wadsworth >s arriving on Saturday from Montreal toj spend the Easter week-end with heri mother, Mrs.W.E.Loomis.* * * Miss Sylvia Soles is coming from I Montreal to spend Eastertide at.home with her parents, Mr.and| Mrs.Clinton E.Soles, Dominion Avenue.* * « AW.-2 Agnes Wallis, C.W.A.A.F., stationed at St.Hubert, is a guest for the week-end of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Perry, Wolfe Street.?* » Mr.J.R.Andrews, who has been visiting his son and daughter-in-law.Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Andrews, in Toronto, and Mr.and Mrs.R.! Hopper, in Dunclas, Ont,, has returned home to Sherbrooke.HUNTINGVILLE CARRY OWN COMB Beavers have a split claw on the second toe of each bind foot, with I which they comb.« IN HANDBAGS wsfr?-V,\t**** > >¦ '\t/¦\u2022\u2022A A.\u2014TRIM AND TOP-HANDLE.Here is a big value at a little price.We illustrate a simulated calf with attractive frame, nicely fitted inside.Colours are: Red, navy, black and beige.Other bags in this group come in capes\u2014calves\u2014Pig-tex or simulated patents.All have that new look of \u2018\u2018Spring\u201d and are in a wide variety of colours.i FEK-N ' J-IMARIGOLDI.tv- pool: cross section $1.95 B\u2014LARGE UNDERARM BAG.Heralding new Spring vogue and huge underarm bags.A softly shirred corded fabric with a lustrous silken finish.Inside zipper closing \u2014 elaborately fitted.In this price we also feature genuine leathers, big bags, little bags, top handles, underarms and too zipper styles .Every type \u2014 in every colour you want for Spring.$4.95 C.\u2014ROOMY ENVELOPE BAG.An interesting shape in a clever example of good taste at a budget price.Alligator as illustrated, and in other shapes and styles.zipper fitted .large neat interior.roomy enough for all your knick-knacks, yet always keeping their smooth flat look.$2.95 D.-TAILORED STYLE We illustrate a new Spring bag combining calf with patent leather \u2014 inside zipper closing and fitted with change purse, mirror, etc., Many other new frames and styles.and a complete variety of leathers are also to bo found in this price range \u2014 including corded silks; genuine and simulated leathers.$2.95 E,_\u201cTHE FINEST\u201d.To add zest to your Easter costume, yet easy on the.budget Spring goat leather \u2014 baby alligator grains \u2014 Morocco grains \u2014 shining patents in top-handle, underarm and novelty styles \u2014 with inside zipper pockets.beautifully fitted with change purse and mirror.\u20196.95\t\u20197,95 Black, navy, brown, red, beige and tan Reitmany\u2019 Telephone »nd Mail Order* Filled.20 Wellington St.North.MONTREAL \u2014 OTTAWA \u2014 TORONTO Tel.1539 LONDON \u2014 HAMILTON Container Sunk in Ground How a lovely lily pool adds to your garden! And it takes no more room\u2014is no more trouble\u2014than the average flower bed.Just sink a container in the earth, put dirt in the bottom and add water.Your container may be a wooden tub.One that's only two feet in diameter will have room enough for a lovely pygmy lily and several graceful aquatic plants.You can get pygmies of all kinds these days\u2014hardy and tropical\u2014in white and lovely colors.One plant will give dozens of blooms.What to plant around the pool, to give it a natural, woodland look?Forget-me-not, marsh - marigold make a charming frame for the stone edge.Clumps of regal fern and marsh iris give height and variety\u2014reflect themselves beautifully in the water.How to make your pool?Our 32-page booklet gives easy directions for container, natural and cement pools.Tells how to grow water lilies, suggests what to plant around pool and also has directions for making rock gardens.Send 15c in coins for your copy of \u201cHow To Make Rock Gardens and Lily Pools\u201d to Daily Record, Home Service, Sherbrooke, Quebec.Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name of booklet, Capo Town.April 1.\u2014 itPi \u2014 South African women on active service in the strictly combatant sense are proving themselves ns fine soldiers ns their brothers and husbands and fathers engaged in battle of Libya, They are the women specialists attached to the Coast Artillery batteries in the Cape Peninsula.Their handling of the delicate and complicated instruments on which depend tho efficiency of the big guns guarding the coast has elicited the highest, praise from South Africa's best artillerymen.So efficient, indeed, have these women proved themselves that the authorities have decided to enlist a further 300 to 4 00 women for training in this work, which is of a secret and highly important nature.In vioiw of the Japanese threat in the Indian Ocean, to which Prime Minister Smuts referred in Parliament this work has now taken on a new significance.Recent practice shoots from a Simon\u2019s Town battery provided these women specialists with a real test, of .skill.The tost was the more severe because the practice seawards took place in a howling South-easter.It was the first time that the experiment, associated with the big guns had been tried anywhere in tin-British Commondweallh, and it proved an outstanding success.Grayson Consens.Mrs.Ormonde W.Brown accompanied Mr.Lauri Mathieu to Montreal, where she will he a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Glen P.Brown and daughter, Geraldine Lynne.Mr.Gilbert Hastings, of Hunting-ton, and Miss Hazel Hastings, of Knowlton, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hastings.Miss Hattie Paige, who has been spending the winter with relatives here, has returned to her position at Newport, Vt.DAVIDSON HILL AND BETHEL BONDVILLE Mr.and Mrs.George McGlay and son, Raymond, atended the funeral of Mrs.McClay\u2019s cousin, Miss Iauii.se Shufolt, of Toronto, in Brome, on Sunday.Miss Violet Beattie has returned to Sutton, after spending some time at the home of Mrs.A.R.Mac-Laren.Miss Elizabeth Stubbs was a guest of relatives in Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Allen and son, Robert, of Richford, Vt, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles McGlay.Mr.Douglas McClay, of Montreal, w:as a week-end guest of relatives and friends here, Mrs.1.M.Ladd was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Peron and family, in SweetsJburg.Mr.Arthur Davis, of Boston, Mass., who is spending some time with his cousin, Mr.Forest Eldridge, called, on relatives here on Sunday.Mr.Delmer Hunt was a Sunday guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Hasting, near Iron Hill.Mr.and Mrs.D.F.Tibbits were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.B.IngHs, near Foster.Miss Alice Johnson, of Brome, is spending some time at the home of Mrs.John.Bassett.Mr.O.W.Streeter called at the.home of Mr.and Mrs.John Seymour on Sunday.Mrs.John Bassett, Jr., and three sons, of Montreal, are spending an indefinite time at \u201cTyrone.\u201d Friends of Mrs.O.W.Streeter are pleased to hoar that she is recovering nicely after undergoing an operation in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.R.Robinson, of Montreal, were week-end guosts of Mr.and Mrs.A.R.MacLaren.The Knitting Club met at the McClay brother\u2019s home, when two quilts were tied.The club now has plenty of material for children\u2019s dresses and plenty of wool on hand.Mrs.MacLaren very kindly donated the material for the dresses.Anyone wishing to work for the club please apply to the President, Mrs.D.F.Tibbits, for materials.The next meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, at the home, of Mrs.MacLaren, with Mrs.Leonard Goodhue as hostess.Mrs.George Lancaster and Mrs.Ingram spent a week-end in Montreal and also visited relatives in South Durham, and are overnight guests of Mr.Fred Ingram.Mr.Gordon Amos ami son, of Gallin' Hill, were dinner guests of Mrs.J.Proulx and Mr.Wilfred Proulx.Mr.Earnest Ingram visited his mother in South Durham.Mr Harvey Lancaster spent Saturday in Richmond.Mi.Douglas Mallette and daugh-1 ter, Gwenith, of South Durham, spent ] a week-end with her mother, Mrs.P.; Henderson.Mrs.Alfred Gunter and little son, j of Richmond, spent a week-end at the home of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Mallette.Mr Marcus Proulx, of South Durham, was in Davidson Hill one day.Mr.Will Copping, of Boscobel, attended services in All Saints\u2019 Church on Sunday.There will be services in All Saints\u2019 Church on Good Friday at fi o\u2019clock.Design In Easy Lrochet Smart For Your Home1 pi 1 RED CROSS NEWS MAGOG BRANCH The Silver Chain of vanishing teas which was started last month for the benefit of the Canadian Red Cross Society has been very successful so far.The following are the ladies who have entertained or been entertained: Mrs.C.S.Harris, Mrs.J'.Douglas Marclay, Mrs.R.White, Miss H.Goyette, Mrs.A.Buzzell, Mrs, G.Thompson, Mrs.C.Graves, Mrs.R.Moffat t, Mrs.C.Stynn, Aim P.Catchpnugh, Miss L.Pike, Miss Bessie Bice, Mrs.A.Robert, Mrs.A.A.Baron, -Mrs.H.Norm and in, Mrs.R.Mizener.Mrs.L .E.Lepine, Mrs.Romeo Dion, Airs.A.Boisvert, Mrs.R.W.Wallace, Mrs.H.Chamberlain, Air-.H.Nowlin, Airs.A.Martel, Mrs.AY.Poirier and Airs.A.Gendron.17236 COPR i,,:.HOUSIMOiD .V / J*y Alice Brook» These thoroughbreds make distinctive crochet to dress up chair or buffet.And what a lovely pair of scarf ends you can make from the larger piece repeated.Do this filet crochet in fine cotton.Pattern 7236 contains charts and directions for making set; illustrations of if and stitches; materials needed.To obtain this pattern send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Household Arts Department, Sherbrooke, Quebec.Be sure to write plainly your name, address and pattern number.Take Care Of Your Health Use Our B.1\u201d Bread ALLAH\u2019S PHONE 724 ftAHOMS OF AIL KINDS TASTE BETTER with H.P.Sauce Relieve Misery of HEAD COLDS Put S-purDo*« Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril.It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2)\tsoothes irritation, (3)\thelps dear cold-clogged nose.Follow directions in folder.VICKS VA-TRO-NOL BISHOPTON Mr.and Mrs.Albert Willard received a cablegram from their son, LAC.Irving Willard, telling of his safe arrival somewhere in England.He is the youngest son of Mr.and Mrs.Willard and received his education at Bishopton Intermediate School and East Angus High School.He joined the R.C.A.F.in June, 1940, and received his training at Ottawa, Trenton, Mon*real and Jarvis.THE NATION\u2019S APPETIZER SOUTH DUDSWELL Mrs.L.W.Mackay, assisted by Mrs.Hazel Arnold, gave a social evening in honor of Pte, Herbert Henry, of the Sherbrooke Fusiliers Regiment, of Debert, N.S., who was spending his furlough with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry, East Angus.He also spent a few days with old friends in this place.The evening was spent in social intarcourse and games, after which sugar-on-snow was served.A collection was taken up and presented to the guest-of-honor with best wishes from all his old friends.The singing of \u201cHe's A Jolly Good Fellow\u201d brought a happy gathering to a close.BOLTON GLEN Mr.and M\u2019-s.Harry Roberts, of Knowlton.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Eric Stanbridge and son, Frank.Mr.and Mrs, Whitehead and son, Frederick, were calling at the same home, Mr.and Mrs.Burnard Paige and son, Burnard, Keith Lyndon, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Paige and Mr.and Mrs.Use your\tv head\t\\ °bou' y°ur ^ \" v ^ feetl.\t\\fM CONSULT OUR TRAINED Dr.Locke Shoe OAKLEY 11 Dr.Locke gave the world happier, more comfortable feet when he designed the now-famous Dr.M.W.Locke Shoes.And our trained Dr.Locke fitters know just which last and heel height is best for you.Consult them .without obligation.J.A.Wiggett&Co.Sole Local Agents.flit Shtrbrookt, Qtirbr*).STARTING TODAY FOR THREE DAYS ONLY The time has cwwc.' .V her hoy friend to talk of many things\u2014 of love and kisses.gay romance a lullabies.and wedding ringst ' MARCH^YOUNG - 3?*1» ROBERT BENCHLEY AKyn JOSIYH \u2022 Em ARDEN \u2022 HtliR WESTLET Omctsd bj AIMER HALL \u2022 A COLUMBIA PICM ADDED FEATURE BERRCRT ns BUCKSKIKI I and » blond* blaxo j tamo tho flaming frontier in o aurg-| lag saga of grim courage t mmmm wwÆmk M mœwm, ( r: CLARENCE BUDINGTON KELLAND LUCNil BALL |JAMCS CRAIG it* ccowc HARDWICKE MMt JAGGER PETER WHIWEY \u2022 BILLT GILBERT \u2022TOM TYLER ANTONIO MORENO tends Kenneth McKenzie, of Adderley.in town on Sunday.\t| Mrs.D_ p, Macmillan was visiting Mrs.Sidney Baldwin has received:^ and Mrs janles McKinnon at the word that her nephew, Flight-Ser- ,Scotcb Settlement.INVERNESS The hottest area on the earth is géant Everett Littlefield, R.C.A.F., Death Valley, in California.\twho was previously reported as miss- Naturally your money goes further with White Swan.The bonus of EXTRA SHEETS in every roll saves you money .its gtntle softness and immaculate quality safeguard family health and comfort.2250 SHEETS ( 3 Rolls) 25 V**?\u2014 - Nurse Crucksbanks, who was on duty at Mrs.Dale Smyth\u2019s, was a dinner guest of Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Beattie.She has now returned to hep home in Lemesurier.Mr.J, Morrow is spending some time with his aunt, Mrs.W.J.Turner.Other visitors at the home of Mrs.Turner were Rev.and Mra.John Prout, Messrs.James Watson, and R.W.Beattie, Mr.and MT*- A.D.McCammon, Mr.and Mrs.À.J.Smyth and Mr.H.Marshall .Hostesses who entertained for Dr.S.J.Bennett before he left to join the Canadian Medical Corps w*re Mr.and Mrs.E.P.Weary, Mr.and Mrs.A.D.McCammon and Rev, C.and Mrs.Adey.Mr.Robert McCammon spent a week-end in Montreal, a guest of Mr.and Mrs.James Allan.Mrs.James Robinson attended Mrs.Richard Wark\u2019s funeral service at Lennoxville.Mrs.Robinson returned home this week.A most enjoyable social gathering was given by Mrs.McBlreavy at her home.Two quilts were finished and delicious refreshments were served.The guests included Mrs.A.D.McCammon, Mrs.D.McCullough, Mrs.Ivan Hogge, Mrs.E.Robinson, Mrs.D.D.Macmillan and Mrs.John Lead-beater.Mrs.Dougald McKenzie has re turned from Quebec, where she visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.George Perdon, and the twins.Mrs.Peter Johnstone is a guest of her nephew.Mr.Lome Kelso, and Mrs.Kelso, of Adderley.Mrs.Donald McKillop is spending her holidays in Montrela, a guest of her daughter, Mrs.Walsh.Mr.Cromarty Cruckshanks, who was a patient in the Jeffrey Hal* N ÿ V 1 §1 m ¦¦ THE ALE YOUR GREAT-GRANDFATHER DRANK 8.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1942.VICTORY LOAN SUPPER HELD AT KNOWLTON Co-operation Accorded in Second Victory Loan Drive Emphasized\u2014News Budget from Knowlton.mittee and all tiioae who had given their co-operation and support to make the campaign the fine stjceoss that it was.Mr.George N.Thompson, co-chairman, praised the organizing committee and compared the results obtained in Brome County with those of the other counties in the Province.among the workers.\u201d Mr- Fleury also called on Messrs.Brnest Page, Tarte and J.N.De-lalre, who each spoke a few words on the campaign.Mrs.F.A.Sutcliffe, speaking in the name of the ladies, was encouraged that each had given freely of their time and money to bring about the success of the new cam Knowlton, April 1.\u2014A supper was given for the closing of the Second Victory Loan Campaign, at the Lake View Hotel, on March 28.Among those present were Ernest Fleury and George N.Thompson, co-chairmen; E.Gallagher, JD ou glas Erskine, Ernest Page.D.H.Mapes, Jr., N.H.Slack, Jonathan Robinson, M.L.A.for Brome, F.A.Sutcliffe, representing the C.P.C., nearly all the canvassers of the county and several ladies.Mayor Fleury presided, and after the toast to the King, lie thanked the bankers, the executive com- DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOW THE BELI ?Help Your Forgotten \u201c28\u201d For The Kind Of Relief Th«t Help* Mike You R»rin\u2019 To Co More than half of your dlsreillon i* done below the belt \u2014 In your 28 feet of bowela.So when indlgeatlon » trite», try somethin* that help» digestion In the stomach AND below the belt.What you may need 1» Carter** Little Liver Pilla to give needed help to that \"forgotten 28 feet\u2019* of bowels.Take one Carter's Little Liver Pill before ¦nd one after meals.Take them according to directions.They help wake up a larger flow of the 3 main digestive juices in your atom-ach AND bowels\u2014help you digest what you have eaten in Nature\u2019s own way.Then most folks get the kind of relief that makes you feel better from your head to your toes.Just be sure you get the genuine Carter'* Little Liver Pills from your druggist \u2014 28tf.Mr.Gallagher in speaking, com- paign.\u201cGod Save the King\u201d brought mented on the co-operation which'the event to a close, exists in all municipalities of the county and expressed his appreciation of the excellent results obtain' ST.PAUL'S PARISH GUILD St.Paul's Pariah Guild met on ed.He especially thanked Mr.N.H.I March 25th at the home of Mrs Slack, Secretary for the Brome i George Williams.The meeting was County Committee, who gave his |attended by seventeen members, and Rev.A.E.Roliit.Following the usual work period, the President, Mrs.W.Marier Bancroft, opened the business meeting with prayçr.A donation of mittens for British War Relief was gratefully accepted from Mrs.Whitehead, of Hudson.Congratulations and birthday greetings were expressed to Mrs.William Godue, through her daughter, Miss Josie Godue, who attended the meeting.The rector announced that services would be held daily at 7.30 p.m.during Holy Week, with preparation for Easter Communion on Thursday evening.Good Friday service will be held at 10.30 a.m.The next meeting was arranged for April 8th, with Mrs.Bancroft as hostess.Members are asked to bring in introduced Mr.F.Coburn Cleland,'their self-denial Lenten envelopes.D.F.M.recently returned from Over- Tea was served by the hostess and seas, who gave his impressions on the the meeting adjournd.present war.With great humor, j\tGeneral Note* Mr.Cleland told several interesting Mr.and Mrs.Bruce B»iley, of experiences of his life in camp.Famham, spent the week-end at (Mayor Gordon Owens, of Brome, 'the home of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mr.Sidney Tayloi, of West and Mrs.L.F.Bailey.Bolton, gave excellent reports from ' Funeral services were held in the their respective municipalities and also told interesting details of their canvassing.The organizer, Mr.Douglas Erskine, expressed his thanks to all those who had by their excellent cooperation, made possible the large percentage obtained.Mr.N ,H.Slack was deeply touched by the thanks which were extended him.\u201cIf tho final success,\u201d he added, \u201c\\va9 so marked, it was due to the harmony which had existed services in both campaigns without remuneration.Jonathan Robinson, M.L.A.for Brome, was called upon and expressed his gratitude to the citizens of Brome County for their interest in a cause so dear to Canada.He particularly mentioned Mayor Fleury, who in spite of his advanced years, played a great part in the organization and exhibited great interest in his village and county.Mr.Fieury thanked Mr.Robinson for his kind remarks.Mr.D.H.Mapes, Jr., expressed thanks to all, particularly to the canvassers, who experienced great difficulty in their task duo to the winter roads anti severe weather.In a few words, Mrs.F.A.Sutcliffe made the importance of this last campaign felt, stating the aid it would give to the Allies.He then United Church on Thursday afternoon for Mrs.Açnas Drew.Interment took place in Knowlton Protestant Cemetery.Master Malcolm Call has returned from Sherbrooke, where he was the guest of his grandmPtlier Mrs.Malcolm Mitchell, Mrs.D:.vid Russ ill, of Verdun, ia the guest of h\u2022 ¦ : b?m MSms s -¦ ¦¦ mmm fimsm $\tA m m Mb) ¦ \u2022/TAC-S à illll Mi W mm | '1 i\tn , b ; ?i :-bbi M i» im' .x