Sherbrooke daily record, 20 avril 1942, lundi 20 avril 1942

[" Ütorbrnnk?üailu wrorb \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1 897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY, APRIL 20.1942.WEATHER Cloudy and cool.Forty-Sixth Year.UNITED NATIONS SPEED PACIFIC DRIVE PLANS MacArthur Has Full Control Of United Forces Australian Declaration Over Week-End Clarifies Powers of United Nations Commander, Clearing Way for Preparation of Large-Scale Plans for Offensive Strategy to Oust Japan from Southwest Pacific.Aussies Prepare A \u201cWelcome\" For Japs GERMAN ARMY HELD FIRST MANOEUVRES IN MOUNTAIN AREA London, April 20.\u2014'ffi \u2014 The Germans held extensive army manoeuvres on the mountains of Norway last Thursday and Friday for the first time, Reuters quoted today a report in the Stockholm newspaper Social Demokraten.Heavy batteries, it said, were set up and fired in the mountains and some areas were barred to the public.Buenos Aires, April 20.\u2014f/P)\u2014-Ten persons were reported today to have been killed and others were injured when a huge sulphur refining boiler exploded at La Casualidad Sulphur Mines in the Province of Los Andes.\u201d (By The Canadian Press) With the Japanese still trying to figure out how they were bombed in their own islands Saturday, the United Nations drew up plans today for an Australia-based counter-offensive in the Southwest Pacific and the struggle took a favorable but still indecisive turn against the enemy.Chungking reported that Chinese troops swooping down from the Northeast had recaptured Yenang-yaung, Burmese oil centre, and in two days of bitter fighting had released a British force of several thousand from Japanese encirclement.Gen, Douglas MacArthur and aides discussed offensive plans today with Australia\u2019s Prime Minister, John Curtin, at Canberra.Japan showed signs of jitters over the raids.Two more alarms sounded yesterday, evidently with no real basis, and Domei, Japanese news agency, said the Government was trying to control \u201cbaseball rumors\u201d concerning the Saturday smashes.By their latest official account, the Japanese appeared fairly convinced that the raiders were United States medium bombers launched by three warship-shielded aircraft carriers from considerable distance East of Japan with instructions to bomb Tokyo, Yokohama, Nagoya and Kobe and then continue on to landings in Royal Oak priest, in a public state- Fiee China.\ti t today assumed personal re-1 Heavy fighting continued on the\t,\t,\t, Burma approach to India, with the sponsibihty for control of the mag-1 British and Indian forces, now help-iazine \u201cSocial Justice,\u201d its policies! ed on the right wing by Chinese re- anc[ jj.g contents \u201cif Social Justice, ¦0:0 % SssSiOw I A brawny Australian gun crew swings into action,aibove, with a long-range field gun as the Commonwealth hastened to strengthen its coast defenses against possible Japanese invasion.The gun crews remain at their posts twenty-four hours a day, MORE CANADIAN TROOPS REACH GREAT BRITAIN By M AX RANDAL (Canadian Pros Staff Writer) London, April 20.-(C.P.Cable) \u2014 The bulk of the new Canadian Army rein forcements whose safe arrival was announced during the week end settled down today in holding unit quarters before joining their regular units.The trails Atlantic jaunt was described as \"very quiet, just another boat ride under the watchful navy's care.\u201d Mostly reinforcements for an armored division, the others were for the Royal t'amulian Army Service Corps, Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Royal Canadian Artillery, and infantry, including French-Can-adians.\"1 couldn't call the trip exciting,\" said Pie.K.J.Wa.-on, of liickleigih, Sask,, a medical corps man.\u201cNo signs of subs,\u201d he added.Signallers inelinied Pte.C.II McDonald.Winnipeg, and Pte.J.N.Skilling, Grand Forks.B.C.Pte.1).P.Carrigan, New Glasgow, N.,S., of the Nova Scotia Highlanders, was among the Maritime representatives.A dispatch from an East Coast Canadian Port said the contingent, included, besides these Canadian Army reinforcements, personnel from many of the United Nations and a draft of Commonwealth Air Training Plan graduates.Nazis Massing Planes On Eastern Front For Opening Spring Drive Hitler.Observing Fifty-Third Birthday at Eastern Front Headquarters by Seeking to Put Old-Fashioned Zip Back into Russian Campaign\u2014Diverts More Air Power from Western Europe to Russia.(iBy Tte\tlw I Hitler, observing his fifty-thin! LIFE TERMERS SEEK SUICIDE MISSIONS MeAlester, Okla., April 20,-h(ÆV-Fighters, Incarcerated, an orgymiza-tion of Oklahoma life-term convicts, appealed to President Roosevelt today for a chance to perform suicide missions im the war.\"Please help these men,\u201d the group appealed in m letter to the White House', \u201cto rodeem themselve.s in their own eyes as well his in the eyes of dhc world.\u201d Fighter.-, Incarcerated, was inspired by a rt'ornt report that the old battleship Oregon would be refitted ¦noid manned by a suicide squadron to harass the Japanese.Mobile, Ah., April 20.\u2014s ^inick by a truck at 10:50 due to the inen aso-d ih avaml by t j1'1 o\u2019clock last nie;ht, police reported to-eontsaimersoul an *othu\u201dnl ot^ t ' a (iJlv_ foods administration see\u2019,ion ol the, 'j'he driver the truck was Ger-Wartnme Prices and trade Board, ' .u.,i Lachance, 79a Laurier Avenue, according to a Canadian Pro.s dtis- according to police who said that the patch from Ottawa.\t! vehicle was turning onto .Marquette \u201cSince the w,r began,\u201d the oUle- IstmT when the accident occurred, .al was quoted as saying, \u201cthere | Paul-Emile Lambert, also of has been a tvcnly to twen: y-fivc per j Acton Vale, a friend of the injured cent in-rea.-e in the demand for man, who was waiting for Racine in hr,!'.\\Ye find that at.bough a iwan ! the car, took him to the SI.Vincent joins the army it doesn't mean tlhu: ale Paul Hospital with Constable 1 is family buys any less beef.\u201d i Dion\u2019s aid.Lives'!tick killing, in Canada now! After getling medical treatment, are approximately what thov were'Racine was discharged from the.hos-the same time !as,| year wnd nnvd'itai and was taken to his home by shortage will be due 'mainly to in j Lambert.He was reported to be creased demand for beef, he said, vesting comfortably today.About l.OOO cattle a day are being, exported to the United States.At! the same time 'dwiul 2,000 are bome: slaughtered in Canada daily and tlhi.-L amouiii.is normal for this time ofi the year.\u201cExports,\u201d he said, \"have shown a slight increase, but they '.re not responsible for any shortage that may cxi-l.\u201d linemen and service was restored in I a short lime.I A car owned by Ernest Bergeron, R.M.D.No.1.which was parked near I the intersection of Galt and St.i Pierre Streets, was damaged badly when it struck a tree in front of 94 St.Pierre Street.No one was in the machine at the time, and police believe that the brakes became loose in some unknown manner.The accident occurred yesterday morning.Minor damage resulted when a tax ; ami a car eollided al the intersection of Wellington and King Streets yesterday.Felix Iwfebvre, 227 Wellington Street South, was the driver of the ear.and Lucien Phaneiif, I Midi Belvidere Street, was operating the auto.Both machines were travelling North on Wellington Street.LENN0XVILLE URGED TO SPEED REGISTRATION SALVAGE COLLECTION TONIGHT Sponsored by Lions\u2019 Club, under auspices local Salvage Committee.At 6.30 O\u2019clock \u2014 BE READY! of It was intended for a few days , g jai salvage campaign conducted emergency, but before The Sal va- b the Lions Club, tion Army was able to close its shut-, citizens are requested to leave tens, weeks had passed and the \u2018 serv- 1 their saiVage in front of their homes, ing army\u201d was still carrying on to whjch wjn expedite the collection, meet the human needs they saw., Collectors will have no time to go Women members of this organize- jnj0 homes, tion, already heavily burdened with war work, volunteered for this extra service and donned aprons to eater to the uniformed men and civilians béhind the counters\u2014working from ten in the morning till ten at night.Men from all parts of the globe were their patrons\u2014Poles, Belgians, Jamaicans, British, American and Canadians.And when they moved ofi.they left behind their war tributes to the work of the \u201cSally Ann.\u201d Officers of the Polish Legion, largely from tho American continent, left a letter.\u201cAs a token of your .service I aim offering a most j valued gift of remembrance, an emblem representing the Eagle of the Polish Army .In closing, we tell you wc will never forget the hearty services you gave, service of the most human kind.Three chers for The Salvation Army.\u201d \u201cHere\u2019s hoping you spend many years in His Service,\u201d was the written wish to The Army lassies, of Eddlbert Walker, Tulsa, Oklahoma, an Irish-Inid'ian which bad joined the Polish Legion.At thirty-nine he had seen his fourth fight, Nicaraguan revolution fifteen years ago, action with the Brazilian army and later, two years with the Chinese' army against the Japs\u2014before Pearl Harbor.Maurice Gingues, Federal Member for Sherbrooke County, today issued an appeal to employers to speed up the registration of employees in the National Unemployment Insurance Commission scheme and to return last year\u2019s registration books as soon as possible.The appeal was promoted by a telegram received by Mr.Gingues from Humphrey Mitchell, Federal Minister of Labor, in which the urgent need for a total mobilization of manpower was stressed.Officials of the local Unemployment Insurance Commission stated that these returns were supposed to have been made by April 1.CITY BRIEFLETS Trinity W.A.Tuesday afternoon, Mrs.W.Mutchler, 64 Montreal St.Harry Adaskin, internationally known 'violinist and Mrs.Adaskin, distinguished pianist, in a lecture and recital on Thursday, April 23rd BE SURE TO LISTEN TO |Hon.Richard Burpee Hanson, M.P.Leader of Conservative Party in the House of Commons.Who will discuss the forthcoming Plebiscite and what it means to every Canadian ON YOUR RADIO SET on MONDAY, April 20 RADIO STATION CHLT, Sherbrooke, 10:00 - 10:30 P.M., E.D.S.T.R:K- T\u2019>f - of A\u2019^\u2019nitown, Pennsyl-, .\t-\tin tha-as my own sons, \u2019 said one of them.djes, Golf clubi institute Room, One night, four Jamaican soldiers were found huddled together on a bench.Asked if they were lonely, they answered\u2014they were not.They were cold I They had come into the Northern winter without proper clothing.The Army soon fixed that.The officer jumped into his car and returned with woollen underwear Town Hall, April 22nd, 8 p.m.SCHOOL CHOIR HEARD SUNDAY AT ST.PETER\u2019S Fifty-Voice Choir of Bishop\u2019s College School.Directed by W.A.Page, Provided Music at Eleven 0\u2019Clock Service.Under the direction of W.A.Page, the choir of Bishop\u2019s College School was heard yesterday morning at the eleven o\u2019clock service in St.Peter\u2019s Anglican Church, the service being conducted by Rev.Sidney Childs, Headmaster of B.C.S.Ross Smith, of Ottawa was soloist in the anthem, \"The Risen Christ,\u201d (Tertius Noble), and during the offertory the choir sang Professor Roger Havard\u2019s choral arrangement of the Dutch Hymn of Thanksgiving with the treble singers being heard to excellent effect.Maunder\u2019s setting of the Te Deuni, and Psalms 121 and 98 were also sung by the choir, while descants to the hymns, \u201cAwake My Soul and With the Sun,\u201d \u201cPraise to the Holiest in the Height,\u201d and \u201cPraise My Soul the King of Heaven,\u201d were very well done.The choir is made up of fifty boys, gathered from all parts of the world, and includes fifteen from England and even one from China.Next Sunday the choir will sing in Christ Church Cathedral, Ottawa.SUGAR SHAKERS CONDEMNED BY PRICES BOARD HOW TO COMBAT Rheumatic Pains Rlicumatif pains are often caused by uric arid in the Mood.This blood impurity should he extracted by the kidneys.If kidneys fail, and excess uric acid remains, it irritates the muscles and joints causing excruciating pains.Treat rheumatic pain* by keeping your kidneys in good condition* Take regularly Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills for half a century the favorite ktrfney remedy.iO?Dodd s Kidney Pills Deafness in Many Caj-es Not a Disease if Tho hcauliful flowi iv on the communion table in the United Church yesterday woiv plar-ed there by M\"s, P.(LgiKin in luving nvemory of he) hu bnml.Dlv.C.L, C, Longmoore, C.E.C., of Vialearticr, apemt the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mr-.N.!.Cameron, Spring Rond.While here he also irilkirl on friends in Sherbrooke and Siiwyervillc\u2019.Mrs.I).I).MacMillan, of Inver ¦ness, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.N.L.Cameron, Spring Rom.Mrs.A.Burl, ink i a guest of her' sister, Mi-s Clem George, on Pros- Medical authorities have proven, pect Street.\t! that in a large number of cases Word liar been received here that! deafness is brought about by con di-Mrs.W.K.McKenzie has pa - .reet.Becker, Mrs.Harold Morgan doing!\t»\t*\t.the honors.\tMiss Evelyn Desaulniers, » f Rich- * * *\t; mould, was in Sherbrooke on the Mary friends ivill imtood be pleas-j v^k-tud as a guest of her aum.ed to hear that Mr.Harry Tribble Mr®.Thomas Flaherty, Magog Street has received word of the safety of UNITED CHURCH GROUP MEETS AT RICHMOND his brother, Chief Mechanician F.Tribble, of the Aircraft Carrier \u201cHermes,\u201d recently sunk off the Coast of Ceylon, * * * Mr.and Mrs.Walter S.Sutherland entertained delightfully on Saturday evening at their residence on Quebec Street, where they gave a farewell buffqt supper party, in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Rudolph Becker, who are leaving Sherbrooke shortly to take up residence in Mr.ami Mrs.Edward A.McKee, of Dixvilk», wish to announce the engagement of their younger daughter, Dora Eliza, to Edward Way-mouth Reid, R.C.A.F., of Montreal.The marriage is to take place shortly.Thank-Offering Meeting Held by Women's Missionary Auxiliary of Richmond and Melbourne Church.Ontario.The table was charmingly ! son of the late Mr.Michael done in green and white with pussy-! and of Mrs.Wolfe.The MARIAN MARTIN Pattern 9026 \u201cHow young you look!\u201d The engagement is announced of Veronica Mary, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.James Tuite, to C.S.M.Kdwnrd J.Wolfe, 27th Canadian Armored Regiment (S.F.R.l, Michael J.Wolfe marriage willows and greenery in a large i is to take place in the near future, crystal bowl, and lighted white j\t* * * candles in lovely crystal candelabra.; Miss Julia Matouskova, Chairman In addition to the guests of honor1 of the National Y.W.C.A., Educa-the guests included the members of j tional Department, arrived in Sher-the Sherbrooke Sun Life Office ; brooke this morning and will address Staff, namely Mr.and Mrs.Henry | the Girls\u2019 Supper Club this evening Robi taille.Miss Diane Delorme, land also speak before the local Miss Vivian Powers, Miss Leonie St.Board and members of the Y.W.C.A., Pierre, Mr.and Mrs.D.C.McRae, | tomorrow afternoon.Mrs.È.E.Codere, Mr.J.Goulet |\t* ?* and Mr.Edward Loomis.Later! Mr.and Mrs.Henry Saunders games were played and during the;will receive congratulations and interim Mr.Sutherland, on behalf j best wishes from many friends and of the Sherbrooke Sun Life Staff,1 relatives tomorrow, April 21st, on presented a beautiful Sheffield tray The occasion of the fiftieth anniver-to Mr.and Mrs.Becker, and voiced I sary of their wedding day.Due to in a touching manner their regret Mr.Saunders\u2019 ill health there will at their departure from Sherbrooke.be no celebration to mark their and the severance of the happy golden wedding day, but Mr.and relations which for so many years Mrs.Saunders will be \u201cal home\" to had existed between the officers and a few intimate friends at their home Mr.Suther-jon the Belvidere Road.The Quality Tea 'SALADA members of the Staff land also extended their united best is the\twishes for health and happiness in\tGraced\tby\tthe\tpresence\tof\tMuss compliment that\tgreets you\tin this' whatsoever place Mr.and Mrs.\tjLouise\tGateis,\tof Toronto,\tCanadian pretty frock! Marian Martin clev- Becker eventually make their homo.National Secretary of the Y .W .C.A., erly, artfully designed Pattern 9026 Mrs, Maurice Biron, who is visiting to minimize extra width.The novel her parents, joined the guests dur-shaping of the side-front skirt panels mg the evening, slims your waist: long panels give\t*\t*\t* nice lines on back.To show off the Mrs.Jack Grime, President, ana panels, the sash\tmay begin\tat the\tmembers of the Evening Branch oi sides.Do notice\tthe soft scalloping\tgit.Peter\u2019s W.A.entertained delight- on sleeves and neckline that is so fu,i],y n Saturday evening at the youthful!\thome of Miss Lyndall Jackson, Sec- Pattern 9026 may be ordered only -rotary, in honor of Miss Hope Selin women\u2019s sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42,\twho recently resigned, after 44, 46 and 48.Size 36 requires 4% actmg most efficiently for severa yards 39 inch fabric.\tyears\u2019as Treasurer, the Branch a«-,Care,\u201d sung while I r resignation with sincere ! standüig, was servi Mrs.George H.Carr, President of the local Board of Directors, and Miss Winnifrrd Milne, Montreal Regional Chairman, who presided, the largely attended banquet at the MacKinnon Memorial on Saturday eve-niinig, most happily inaugurated the Quehee-Ottaiwa Regional Y.W.C.A.Conference, in session here for two dlays.Supper, preceded by the Grace, \u201cFather we thank Thee for Thy the guests were ed at half-past Sherbrooke, Quebec.Send twenty cents (20c) in coins || ti;ng.}jer___^.\t.(stamps _ cannot be accepted) for\towing to her early departure i^x o\u2019clock, in the Main Club Room this Marian Martin pattern.Be sure £ro.m Sherbrooke to reside with her upstairs.Here four long tables form-to wu\u2019ite plainly your size, name, pamjjy jn S(e, Anne do Bellevue.!ed a huge square and were attrac-ad-dress and style number.\teventing was spent most cn- lively decorated in the \u201cY\u201d colons \u201e T,enci, your or^or ^ rC-tTYLffy® joyably in playing bridge and Chin- | with golden daffodils in crystal vas* ese checkers, the prize for the for-|eR am] lighted blue candles in crystal! met beimg won by Miss Susie David-.holders, arranged alternately down son and for C*n nese checkers by!the center of each.Mrs.Fred Day.Later refreshments; Everything on the well-planned were served, Mrs.Grime doing the memi was delicious, and the service., honors u£ the lace-covered table, \u2018by members of fhe \u201cHome Girard,\u201d which was attractively done with |whs well raigili perfect, so assidiirously daffodils and sc'hizantbus in a large ,diff the girls anticipate the needs of crystal bowl adorned with silver de-, their many guests, while the inter-posit, and orchid candles in crystaljsperskwi of .sprightly songs, uradier holders.\ttine leadership of Mia?Ferme M-c- Assistinig were Miss Grace Jack- K-eag-e, of Ottawa, between courses, .son, Miss Marion Tomlinson, Miss proved an excellent introductory Lyndall Jackon and Miss Grctchen ice-breaker.Parrock.During the interim Missi Seated at the head table with fhe Lyndall Jackson, on behalf of tbed Chairman, Miss Milne and Mrs.Branch, presented the guest-of- ; George Carr, Presid'ent, were the honor with a beautiful inlaid wal- guest speaker, Miss Gates, Mliss nut desk set, with a handsome form-! Vance, Montreal, Miss Marjorie tain pen and pencil set to complete ; Haley, the popular General Score-the lovely gift.Miss Jackson voiced tary of the Sherbrooke Y.W.C.A., DAILY sugar-saver MENUS BREAKFAST Apple Sauce Griddle Cakes\tSyrup Tea\tCoffee LUNCH Toasted Cheese and Tomato Sandwiches Dill Pickles *Beachburg Pudding Tea\tCoffee DINNER Baked Fish Fillets with Dressing Parsley\u2019d Potatoes\tPeas *Prune Whip\tCookies Tea\tCoffee BEACHBURG PUDDING (A Chatelaine Institute approved recipe) Vi cupful of sugar 1 tablespoonful of butter Vi cupful of corn syrup 1 cupful of flour 1 teaspoonful of soda 1 teaspoonful of baking powder % teaspoonful of salt % cupful of milk % cupful of raisins Vz teaspoonful of vanilla SAUCE Vs cupful of brown sugar % cupful of corn syrup IVz cupful of boiling water 1 tablespoonful of butter Cream the butter, add the sugar, syrup and cream.Sift and measure in a touching manner the regret or the members at Miss Hope Selvc-rig'ht\u2019s departure, paying high tribute to her devoted and outstanding work in \u2018he Evening Branch, both as its most efficient Treasurer and for her beautiful handicraft, while as a popular and much-loved member she will be sadly missed.| In thanking the members for their jhàndsom© gift and for the loving thought which prompted the donors 1 to thus honor her, Miss Seiveright and Mrs.Arthur Fraser.On behalf of the local Association, Mrs.Carr, President, extended a cordial welcome to the guests from out of town and later gracefully introduced the guest speaker, Miss Louis Gates, whose address on Call in War Time,\u201d was the out standling feature -of the conference.Following this the girls dispersed to form discussion groups.BRUSHING\u2014AND MORE BRUSHING\u2014RELIEVES MANY SCALP WOES expressed her regret at leaving Sherbrooke and said she would always have the happiest of memories of her association with the |\t______ Evening Branch, and that every j\t^TICIA HART Monday evening her tihoughfe and The mailbagJ shows that a good best wishes would be with the mem-j m0T)y wamen are standing or sitting bets.\tI before their mirrors and asking themselves: what is the cause of this oily scalp, what causes that dand- MANNERS Richmond, April 20.- The Thank-offering meeting of the Women\u2019s Missionary Auxiliary of the Richmond and Melbourne United Church was held at the homo of Mrs.A.Norris, under the leadership of Mrs, M.Armitage, the President, with: sixteen members present.The programme for Auxiliaries! was followed under the theme, \u201cThe Call of the Risen Chrisl to Youth: the Church is Christ, living -throughout the centuries.\u201d The hymn, \u201cThe Church\u2019s One Foundation,\u201d was sung.Several items wore read by the President and responded to with passages of Scripture by different members.Silent prayer was held for the youth of the Church and community; for the youth of Canada, for those, in the armed forces ami for the youth of the world, especially for those who are members of the younger ehurches of Asia and Africa, concluding with the prayer offered by Mrs.Beers, which closed the devotional period.The Secretary\u2019s report of the last meeting was read and approved, as was that of the Treasurer.The Associate Helpers, under Mrs.A.MacUao.reported twenty-one calls made.For the.Baby Band, Mrs.S, G.Woolfrey reported nineteen members as subscribers to \u201cWorld Friends,\u201d and forty names on the roll.Referring to the Quebec-Sher-brooke Presbyterial to be held in Richmond on May 20 and 21, as Convener of the Billeting Committee, Mrs.T.L.Tanner\u2019s report was satisfactory.Mrs.A.Norris, Temperance Secretary, read an interesting article.An item on Hong Kong prisoners of war, read by the Press Secretary, was followed in the reading by the President of an article on Great Britain\u2019s \u201cBig Ben\u2019s Silent Minute,\u201d instituted on request by the BBC.The influence of this \u201cSilent Minute\u201d prayer extends to prisoners' of war who unite in spirit with their friends at home.\u201cDo we need Revival,\u201d was the heading of an article read by Mrs.A.MacRae.The prayer partners, Miss Drummond, Neimuch, India, (Central), and Miss Grace A.Sykes, of Chungking, West China, were referred to by Mrs.Tanner.Miss Sykes spoke of a most pleasant and speedy trip from Hong Kong in a letter under date of November last.Mrs.G.T.Pope read an interesting article on the work of Miss Drummond.The meeting was closed by the Mizpah Benediction.General Note* Miss Betty Hall spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hall.Mrs.G.A.Chamberlin, Regent of the Udolphus Lord Aylmer Chapter, I.O.D.E., attended the eighteenth annual meeting of the Quebec Provincial Chapter, I.O.D.E., which was held at the Mount Royal Hotel.Other officers who attended were Mrs.C.R.Boast, Mrs.A.E.Fee and Mrs.C.E.Manning.Miss Mary Jane Le Sauteur, who was a guest of he.r aunt, Miss Florence Davis, has returned to St.Helen\u2019s School, Dunham, to resume her studies.Mrs.Harry Finigan, of Asbestos, Mrs.Ken Moulten and daughter, A Roll Betty Ann, of Quebec City, and Sgt.Clifford McGee, Mrs.McGee and son, Bill, of Toronto, were guests of Mrs.Douglas Fletcher, Sgt.McGee has just returned from England, where, he spent the past two and one-half years, and has been sent back as an instructor.Mrs.Marjory Alexander entertained at a party for her young son, Gordon, the occasion, being his seventh birthday.Games were played after which supper was served.Master Gordon received many gifts from his little friends, Sherbrooke Library Book Review \u201cMr.Churchill\" By Philip Gue-d.'illu (Musson).It was perhaps in evitable that the foremost British biographer should turn his attention to the life of the foremost contemporary Briton.However that may be, Mr.Gucdalln\u2019s portrait of the British Prime Minister is most welcome.The main events of Clnuvh ill\u2019s colorful career are fnmiHnr to most people, thanks to the assiduous efforts of the press since his rise to fame and power, bat his latest, biographer has given the familiar story a typically delightful touch.There is not much new material in \"Mr.Churchill\u201d but the story is re told with all the charm and lueidiily which has made Mr.Gucdnlla the most popular biographer of the day.Manifestly the production of \u201cMr.Churchill\u201d was a rush job, but that has not prevented the author from writing a fascinating and moving account of the public and political career of one of the, if not the greatest, certainly one of the most, interesting statesmen England has produced.For Mr.Guedalla is no hero-worshipper, and his treatment of -his subject is not marred by awe or stupefaction.On the contrary Ins able and witty pen has produced the portrait of a man, and' not.a sticky cardboard figure.Thanks to this, \u201cMr.¦Church- ill\u201d rends as easily as a novel and should hold no terrons to those readers who seem constitution-aily unable to digest biography.If Mr, Gm'dalla does not hold his subject, up as a tin god, neither does he spare the \u201cmediocrities\u201d who kept Churchill from office in the Lloyd George Coalition Government after the last war, and be has some hard things to say of erstwhile popular heroes including Ramsay MacDonald, Earl Baldwin and Neville Chamberlain.Mr.Churchill was too active, too talented and too unconventional to suit the solid, substantial qualities of the \u201cmediocrities.\u201d This is by no means a definitive biography of a great, contemporary - a man who is a soldier, administrator, man of letters and sportsman besides 11 statesman.But it is an entertaining and enjoyable portrait of a very great man executed with style, Ihumor, balance and good taste.Should be included in your \u201cmust read\u201d list, no matter what your literary tastes are.\u2014W.H.BIRAD LEY.o sÜoftw IVES HILL Mrs.Sarah Cairns has returned to ruff, how could I fix it?Is it my ; diet, is it lack of calcium, would drinking more milk help, could I fix \\her home at East Clifton, after Test your knowledge of correct it with a tonic?\t|spending the past month at the \t \tWORLD-WIDE POLICY FUR\tAGAINST ALL RISKS STORAGE\tFOR ONE YEAR.and\tRATE 2% INSURANCE\tOf lour Own Valuation.Tel.570\tJ.A.Pelletier & Son \u2014\t\tJ the flour and sift again with the social usage by answering the fol- Since this is a time, if there ever Harkneso home, dry ingredients.\tAdd\tthe\tsifted\tdryjjowin.g\tquestions, then\t.checking ! was a time, for getting yoUr beauty, Mit»\tEsther\tFarwell, of Sher- ingredients\talternately\twith\tthe i ,(™ajnsT\ttihe authoritative\tanswers ! secrets down to a realistic, practical\tj'brooke,\tand Mr,\tGordon Butler, of milk.Add the raisins and\tvanilla !\tbelow':\tj al\u2019d simple > basis, you might profit\tLenraoxviile,\twere week-end guests and pour the batter into a\tgreased\t\u2019 1_jp y0,u\tare introducing your, by answering all such questions\tat the home\tof Mr.ami Mrs.J.G.baking dish.\tsister-in-law\twhose name\tis\tdiffer- with: \u201cWhat encourages dandruff is\tj Farwell.Combine the brown sugar, syrup,\tënt 'from your own, would\tit\tbe cor-!\u2014not brushing.What relieves it is\ti Mrs.S.N.Cairns and daughter, boiling water and butte)- and pour f r ay «This is my sister-in-law,.\u2014bi-ushmg.Ditto for oily scalp, j Roberta, were week-end guests at this sauce over the top of the bat- yG Brown\u201d?\tOf course that\u2019s not the_ whole | thu» h-ome of Mr.and Mrs.A.Locke, V__jf\ty0U an-e a woman\tintroduc- answer for any case.But it's snchU-t Lemnoxville,\twhere Mrs.Cairns w vour husband to a woman you ! a big part oi the answer m each\t|T>)et w\tbrotiher,\tL.-Cpl.George Fui- D *\t:\t.\u2022\u2022\t\u2022* -\ttW ,f\tW,5P +\u201c cheek l]eri wh0 haft been taking a course at Gamp Borden, and is returning to Nova Scotia.Several flocks of wild geese were seen peasing Northward during the past week.Miiss June Reed spent the weekend at her home in Waterviile.ter.Bake in a moderate oven (350 F.) thirty to forty minutes.Five to six servings.PRUNE WHIP 2 cups cooked prunes 1 teaspoon lemon rind Vi cup prune juice 4 egg whites Method: Pit prunes, mash to a pulp.Mix with stiffly beaten whites, lemon rind and prune juice.Pour in greased baking dish.Bake in a moderate oven (350° F.) about 25 minutes.SUTTON JUNCTION is extended to ! a big part oi the have just met, would it be correct to I that *\tbe ,Jhe ^ check Mrs.Brown, Pd like you to >t first especially if you re an ,9\tj average healthy woman.You could go into the pathology erv/ce Sola Revived by a New Slip Cover say, know my husband \u201e Tj-\t\u2022\tlou cuuui gj mw uie pawioiogy n l to someone who haf hoard of the- troubles, learning about the would it be alli?!alld: ^ the JiC,a'lP and how they ! work and why they sometimes don\u2019t -bu that would get you back finally to the fact that your course of husband to someone you speak of him,, right to say, \u201cThis is Jim\u201d?4\u2014\tWhen you are speaking of a house guest to your maid s.ou.d J ; ac{ion barring an unusual condition refer to him as John or Mr.Blown N ^ with b*rushin 5\u2014\tH T™ ar T''Cr?dUCTg yTP If you have a stubbornly oily mother and father to friends would j\tor postent dandruff and if you introduce your mother oa father yOU>rp vVii]ing to really go after it, first?\tfry this routine: V hat would you say it\u2014\tBrush the hair for a few minutes You are introducing a nigh school ^ j-jg-ht then apply a little tonic or any preparation that helps close Much sympathy is caiamiuco ,\t,\t\u2022 1_ Mr.W.B.Bradshaw in the death of\ttKP Tim Brown Montreal.Mr Brad- .S.ROSS ft SONS.CHARTERED Accountant», Montreal.J.BEAUDOIN, 641b KING WEST.PHONE 3799.Dustlesa machine.Farm Equipment Ï>E LAVAL CO.LTD., J.I.DAUDELIN.Huperin ten dent, Ascot Road, R.L.4.T R room and garage, quiet place.Ontario Street.t wo ; FRONT ROOM, SUITABLE FOR also smaller room, home cooking.POULTRY KEEPERS WE\u2019LL HAVE chicks and started chicks, but May-June buyers must order now to avoid disappointment.Tell us what you want in quantity and breed and we\u2019ll do our best.Bray Hatchery (chicks on display), 30 Dufferin.Phone 2974.NEUHAUSER\u2019S MIXED ASSORTED breeds, light $7.60, heavy $8.60, 50re pullets.Cockerels, 2 cents up.Stephen de Solla, Foster.Farms For Sale ICO ACRE FARM.15 MILES FROM SHER-brooke on gravel road, wood and lumber, running water in buildings.Apply Box 85, Record.WARNING! IF INTERESTED IN PUR-chasing the farm of the late C.H.Massiah at Stanstead, Que., complete, en bloc, with livestock, implements and full equipment, 413 acres, make your offer before April 24th as on that date arrangements will be completed for auction sale in May.Executor Massiah Estate, Baron & Cushing, Royal Bank Building, Montreal.Male and Female Help Wanted DO YOU NEED MORE MONEY 7 WE have a splendid opportunity for men an(l women to work part-time or full-time.For free details send name and address to D.Clendinning, Dept.\u201cQC-S-10A,\u201d 2177 Masson Street, Montreal.Male Help Wanted \u201cSituations Vacant Male'* advertisements appearing In The Record sr« subject to the following conditions provided by Order-inCouncil: \u201cApplications will not be considered from persons in the employment of any firm, corporation or other employer engaged in the production of munitions, war equipment, or supplies for the armed forces unless such employee is not actually employed in his usual trade or occupation.** AT ONCE MIDDLE-AGED MAN TO work in ground.Single man preferred.Bishop\u2019s University, Lennoxville.WANTED.MATURELY EXPERIENCED foreman for overall factory.References.Apply Box 100, Rock Island.Que.Lost And Found Female Help Wanted GIRL TO HELP WITH HOUSEWORK, full op part time.Box 416, Lennoxville, or Phone 40.MAID WANTED FOR LAKESIDE COUN-try home year round, lOt) miles from Montreal, family of three, plain cooking.High wages for right person.Box 86, Record.Phone 2408-W.LOST HEIRLOOM BROOCH, HUMAN hair strands, vicinity Lansdowne Market to Tetu Building.Phone 1099.Reward.LOST\u2014TWO HATS IN PAPER BAG IN either Wool worth\u2019s or Metropolitan Stores.Reward if returned to P.O.Box 53, Saw-yerville.Wanted To Purchase CINE 16 M.M.CAMERA, GOOD CONDI-lion.Skinner Bros.SIDE DELIVERY RAKE.MUST BE IN good condition and cheap.E.G.Beattie, Lennoxville.OBITUARIES MR.CLINTON L.SWEET, OF IRON HILL.Iron Hill, April 20.\u2014Citizens of the entire community ws-.ru deeply saddened when it became known that Clinton Sweet had passed away at the early a£e of fifty-one years following an illness of only a few weeks, although medical advice and examination revealed that an accident in April, 1334, when his fine horses ran away, had left a scar which ultimately resulted in a fatal illness.Clinion Leroy Sweet was bom at Iron Hill, February 10, 1891, the only son of Mrs.Amanda Tibbitts Sweet and the late Darwin Sweet.On October 20, 1915, he married Mildred Gwendola, younger daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Alba W.Beard.Since that time Mr.and Mrs.Sweet resided at \u201cThe Pines,\u201d the Beard homestead, where Mr.Sweet continued the tradition of the Beard family by faithfully discharging the duties of mail carrier between Iran Hill and West Shcf-ford.He was the third generation doing this work, Mr.William Mof-fatt, grandfather of Mrs.Clinton Sweet, having inaugurated a mail service, free of charge, between Sweet&burg and Iron Hill almost a hundred years ago.Clinton Sweet was particularly well known in this part of the Eastern.Townships and had, throughout the years of his administration of mail delivery, built up a reputation of sterling qualities by his keen sense of duty, affability and cour-tesy, having continuously gone the \u201cextra mile\u201d in doing countless errands to accommodate people along the route.In West Shefford and Iron Hill, aside from the work necessitated by the Government mail contract, he also carried mail on snowshoes or sled, when conditions were against making the trip in ordinary ways of conveyance.Clinton Sweet therefore epitomized the old tradition that the King\u2019s mail must get through.In the fall fairs Mr.Sweet and his thoroughbred herd of Brown Swiss cattle will be missed in the show-ring.The funeral service, preceded by prayers at his residence, took place at Holy Trinity Church on Easter Monday afternoon, April 6.Rev.E.F.Mncklin officiated and spoke very feelingly though briefly of the many acts of good fellowship which Clinton Sweet had freely bestowed upon local citizens-.The choir lad the singing of three hymns and the Nunc Dimittis, with Mrs.Rhea Moffatt presiding at the organ.The bearers were four nephews of (the deceased, Messrs.Herman, Wilfred, Lynford and Jackson Hadloclt, of Iron Hill.The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful and interment was made in the Union Cemetery here.Deepest sympathy is extended to the widow, mother and only sister.Among those in attendance from a distance were Mr.-and Mrs.Merrill Beard, of Ashland, N.H., Mrs.Hartley Sawyer, of Montreal, Mrs.L.K.Fessenden, Mr.and Mrs.Eben Fessenden, of Fulford, Miss Lora Robinson, of Sweetsburg.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Dennis, of St.Albans, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Bockus, of Fulford, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Clough, of Cowansville, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Paquette, of St.Albans, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Miltimore and Mi\", and Mrs.Robert Miltimore, of Sutton, Mr.Hc-nry Clough and grandson Henry Cloug'h, Jr., of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Kristian Lukas-sen.West Brome, Mr.Luc Marches-s-ault, Mr.A.Stone, Mr.J.A.Mallette, all of West Shefford, Mr.and Mrs.Howard McCutcheon, Mayor Errol and Mrs.Marsh, of the Centre Road, Mr.and Mrs.John Worden, of Brome Centre.BURY Dr.A.J.Finlayson, of Magog, wishes to announce that due to gas rationing he will no longer be making his regular Tuesday trips to Bury.When a doctor ordered ice for his wife and no ice was available, an Eskimo of the Unga colony secured a stack of frozen steaks from a frosted foods plant and applied the steaks instead of ice, thus saving her life.SAYS ANGEL STOOD BESIDE CLERGYMAN Lc-keter, England, April 20.\u2014Vh\u2014; Told an angel was seen beside him! as he stood before his congregation ^ in St.Andrew's Church, Vicar J.G.Gillman said he believed it.\u201cI think it is true,\" he wrote ini his parish magazine.The vicar said a member of his congregation \u201cnot! given to flights of imagination\u201d toldj him the angel appear.-d while he; read the Lord\u2019s Prayer.The vicar! said: \u201cWe believe that tngels exist,! and, if they do, why should they not | occasionally be visible?If you askj me why no one else saw the angel, I ; should say there was only one per-;] son on the right wave-length, so to speak.\u201d BUSINESS DIRECTORY TO LET Four rooms, heated, Frigidaire, Stove, hot water year round, Rent $33.FOR SALE King Street East.Single house, 8 rooms and bath.Can be purchased right.FOR SALE 9 rooms on Queen Street, close to churches and schools, large extra lot, bouse in good condition.FOR SALE 8 room house on Ball Street, hot water heating, garage.FOR SALE 140 acre farm close to city.Build- j ings in very good condition, running water in house and barn.FRED CONWAY Phone 41 AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE Pontiac Sedan 1939, in good condition.May be examined at Municipal Garage, on Camirand Street.Address offers to Purchasing Agent, at City Hall.Published in the Sherbrooke Record on the 20th, 21st and 22nd of April, 1942.AUCTION SALE Wednesday, April 22nd, AT ONE O\u2019CLOCK FOR Mrs.Rupert E.Martin, 211 ONTARIO STREET.Five piece jiving: room set, walnut living room table, Victrola and 50 recoras, three beds, writing desk, four bureaus, odd chairs, bookcase, rockers, fireplace screen, gas stove, rubber stair pads, dishes, curtains, rods, carpets, pictures, 2 wringers, many articles not listed.Terms : Cash.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE Thursday, April 23rd, AT 9:30 A.M.ESTATE OF THE LATE Josephine A.Bottome, 78 QUEBEC STREET, CITY.Contents of house consisting of bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and living room furniture.Everything must be sold without reserve.This is a good sale.Come early.Terms : Cash.ELECTRICAL REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 645 R0SS-BIR0N ELECTRIC 17 Frontenac Street AND SIX' Apply 272 ! 3.ARGE1 OR SMALL HEATED APART-mente, very modern, bright large rooms, centrally located.Rents cheaper, visit, compare pc ices : also new unhealed flats.Phone 3939.FOUR' ROOMS AND BATH.REAR OF 19 Gillespie, for small family only.For any information telephone 383 or apply Hi Gillespie.KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.By Zane Grey.TWO ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFUR-nished for May 1st.24 Massawippi Street, Lennoxville.Wanted To Rent FARM WITH STOCK, FROM 10A TO 290 acres, anywhere in Townships.Oscar Dessin, Waterville.WANTED SMALL TENEMENT, MAY 1ST.Box 364, Lennoxville, Que.BRINGING UP FATHER, \u2014AMD THE LAWS MAKS IT HAS!) ^ POR A S/iSfGLB GiBL TO ADOPT A BABV/ KING'S LVIMI\u2019 ¦ I NEVES \u201e KILLED SAVE VOUR SPEECHES FOR jjRv, GRIMES ' CORPORAL O'REILLV, tame T41S mam away POOR LITTLE KID' witu SO PARENTS.HE HAS CKO STRIKES Ok: l.m AlSEADV ' I DONT WANT HIM TO GO TO AN ORPHANAGE, INSPECTOR V head -Rs A-/-M5 TL/RNS OVER THE UlRDESERCf THE BA&ys RAGEHTS 70 INSPECTOR HCRENZiE, \\ 1 k ¥-ZO By George McManus.I'M GOWQ OUT AK1D BRISJQ HOME OKIE OP OUR PINJE SOLDIER BOVS TO DINE WITH US-IT'S A LITTLE SERVICE WE OWE THE MEN IN UNIFORM- ONLY WHEN CM HOME/ THAT'S A SOLDIER ^_NOW- THAT'S RIGHT LADY-I'VE BEEN A SOLDIER FOR TEN YEARS AN' ONLY BEEN HOME ONCE IN THAT TIME gracious/ NOU MUST GET VERY HOME-SICK\" IF I UNIFORM ,-KIN HAVE SOME CORNED BEEF AW' CABBAGE?PUT CX| A .It .et' 104;, Kip/;\t*yndi