Sherbrooke daily record, 24 avril 1942, vendredi 24 avril 1942

[" V Ü\u2019iifrbnmk?Satlu Sworî» \u2022 \u2022 \u2022- Established 1897.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1942, WEATHER Fair and wann Forty-Sixth Year.NAZI BALTIC PORT GIVEN HEAVY Canadians Play Large Part In Latest Attacks Smashing Night Attack on Rostock, Nazi Supply Port for the Finnish Front, Seen as Effort to Halt Flow of Munitions and Supplies to German Forces Battling Along Northern Sectors, f- NETHERUNDERS NAZI HEADACHE By ALAN RANDAL (Canadian Press Staff Writer) London, April 2-i.\u2014 (C.P.Cable)\u2014Canadians helped the R.A.F.sow a whirlwind of bombs and blazing flames in a smashing night attack on Roslock, Nazi supply base for the Finnish front, it Avas revealed today.Officials said that returning Canadians, part of R.A.F.formations, reported Rostock a vas \u201creally blasted.\u201d Authorities professed to see a tie-up between Rostock and the raid on Luebeck March 28 in Avhich Canadians participated, as both are key points in the Nazi supply system.However, the authorities Avere loath, on the basis of preliminary reports, to term the night\u2019s attack as severe as the Luebeck operation.\u201cAll Ave could see of Rostock Avas a square of fire as Ave headed homeward,\u201d said a Canadian.\u201cThe town was lit up from end to end.The flames were visible for sixty miles.\u201d \u201cGreyish smoke rolling up from the fires of Rostock was insufficient to blot out the town eompletely,\u201d said Sgt.R.W.Taylor, Victoria, B.C., navigator aboard a Whitley bomber.Sgt.F.C.Annand, Milford Station, N.S., wireless operator-air gunner, saw the flaming city through the flare chute as he passed over the port on the bombing run.Sgt.R.J.Heather, Toronto, navigator, described the river\u2019s reflection of the flashes from the ack-ack guns.He said \u201cthe flashes from our bombs were outlined for a few seconds in the flames before they were swallowed up in great fires.\u201d The Germans had been reported sending streams of war supplies from Rostock to the Russian-Finnish fronts.\u201cFour of our aircraft are missing\u201d the Ministry reported.The attack was \u201cheavy and quite successful,\u201d authorities said.British observers were quick to link the thrust with the mass assault March 28 on Luebeck which, like Rostock, is a vita] base in Germany\u2019s Avar transportation routes.Rostock lies between Luebec and Stettin, another major Baltic supply port which has been a target of the R.A.F.offensive aimed at doing all possible to aid Soviet Russia.A shipbuilding and seaplane factory centre as well as a supply base, it is situated on the estuary of the Warnow river eight miles from Warnemuende, a seaplane base.It is linked with Denmark by a train ferny.Two German bombers Avere shot down over Britain in the night, A Dernier crashed in flames in an iso- Continued on Page 2, Col.4.SOVIET NURSES NOW USING PARACHUTES Berne, April 24.\u2014(/P)\u2014The latest development on the Russian war-front is a specially-trained parachute corps of Soviet Red Cross nurses.The Berne newspaper Der Bund printed a photograph today of nine members of the corps, equipped with parachutes and first aid cases.Their function, a caption said, is to bring aid to wounded in difficult terrain where normal means of communication might proA-e too slow.It said a considerable number of nurses had been trained for the work.London, April 24.\u2014©\u2014Thirteen NVbherlanders have been shot Avith-in the past Aveek for anti-Nazi offences in German-occupied Holland, and all Jews have been removed from coastal areas, the Free Dutch newspaper Vrij Nederland said today.The newspaper quoted thirteen young Netherlander.s who escaped across the Channel to Britain to join the R.A.F.\u201cThe Netherlands is a headache to the Germans,\u201d one youth rvas quoted as saying.\u201cEveryone except a few Netherlands Nazis plays a part in trying to upset the German Avar machine.Even the black market is organized on \u2018Robin Hood\u2019 lines\u2014the poor get goods at bar-gain prices and patronage of the gigantic black market organization is regarded as patriotic because it disrupts the official market plan.\u201d Russian Stand May Bring Allied Victory By Winter Beaverbrook Says In Demanding Second Front NEW MACHINES HAMMER JAPS CHURCHILL BACKS MARSHAILL London, April 24, \u2014 CP) \u2014 Prime Minister Churchill has received a message from President Roosevelt that be agreed with all the conclusions reached by U.S.Chief of Staff Gen.George Marshall, after his visit to Britain, an informed source said today, Germans Transfer Finnish Divisions To Kalinin Area Russian Newspaper Declares that Russian Forces Have Captured \u201cThe Golden Range,\u201d a Menacing German Stronghold in the Crimea\u2014Thawing Snows of Reoccupied Territories Yielding Huge Booty.New York, April 24.\u2014(A\u2019)\u2014By holding the Germans in check, i\u201cpossibly even by defeating them,\u201d 1 the Russians may be the means of ] bringing dOAvn the Avhole Axis structure, says Lord Beaverbrook, Britain\u2019s former Minister of Production.\u201cRussia may settle the war for us in 1942,\u201d Lord Beaverbrook declared last night before the annual dinner of the Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association.Calling for a great offensive by Britain in the West, he said: \u201cThis is a chance, an opportunity to bring the war to an end here and row.But if the Russians are defeated and driven out of the war, never will such a chance come to us again.\u201cStrike out to help Russia.Strike out violently.Strike even recklessly, but in any event such blows that real help will be our share and contribution to the Russian battlefront.\u201d The British publisher, who recently left Prime Minister Churchill\u2019s Cabinet to come to the United States on a Government mission, said that he believed in the Russian theory that \u201cthe best form of defence is attack.\u201d Lord Beaverbrook made no effort to minimize the misfortunes Britain has been surviving on her present home front, and he also made an ardent defence of Joseph Stalin and his generals.\u201cWe know that the Russians kill more Germans every day than all the Allies put together,\u201d he said.\u201cWe knoAV they destroy more enemy-tanks, bring down more enemy planes than any of us or all of us.Russia is the fighting front.Com- By EDDY GILMORE Associated Press Staff Writer Kuibyshev, Russia, April 24.\u2014{/P) \u2014Red Star said today Russian forces had captured \"The Golden Range,\u201d a menacing German stronghold in the Crimea, but there were reports that some Finns had moved South to bolster Nazi divisions on the Kalinin front.The Golden Range, not specifically located in the Soviet account, was said to have been taken after four days of sharp fighting.The German?lost 300 killed, several big guns, fifty machine guns and dozens of trench mortars, said Red Star, the Russian army newspaper.The Germans were said to have routed the Russians once from freshly-captured positions before finally capitulating.On the Southwest front Red Army men found ten big guns and additional small arms abandoned with melting of the snows.Others encountered the grotesquely-frozen body of a German guard who wore a woman\u2019s garb over his uniform and his two Iron Crosses.Behind him Avas an ammunition dump of 12,000 shells.(Germany sent many women's coats to the Eastern front during the winter).The Moscow radio broadcast a Pravda editorial saying: \u201cDeep snow that hindered the advance of our troops is melting in the sun.Conditions for an increase in the scope of our attacks as Avell as for guerilla activity are becoming more favorable.The Red Army, CLAIMS ALLIED FLIERS BETTER THAN JAPANESE Continued on Page 2, Col 7.Lewis Organizing Drive To Oust Murray From Position With Union Co-Founder of American Volunteer Group Reviews Observations of Fighting in Far Eastern Areas.By JOSEPH A.LOFTUS ^Associated Press Staff Writer) Washington, April 24.\u2014(/P) \u2014 Some of the labor movement\u2019s best-informed sources are conceding today the inevitability of a showdown between John L.Lervis and his estranged \u201cright arm,\u201d Philip Murray, culminating not only in Murray\u2019s probable displacement as Vice-President of the United Mine Workers but in an attempt to expel him from membership as well.Among significant recent developments are these: 1.\t\u2014Three top officials of the United Mine Workers (C.I.O.) told Murray is a letter the Union would do some \u201chouse-cleaning\u201d at its October convention.2.\t\u2014The miners continued to Avith-hold per capita tax payments to the C.I.O,, which Murray heads, while asking repayment of about $1,660,-000 advanced to the C.I.O.in its fledgling days Avhen Lewis Avas its chief.The overdue per capita tax now totals about $60,000.3.\t\u2014C.I.O.officers expressed the opinion the Mine Workers \u201cdid not and do not consider\u201d the money ad-A-anced for organization purposes as a débt to be repaid in dollars and cents.The \u201chousecleaning\u201d suggestion is interpreted widely as a threat of expulsion from membership, inasmuch as the miners do not choose their officers at conventions.That is done by referenda, the next of Avhich will be held in December.Moreover, Lewis has the constitutional power to remove Murray from his $18.000-a-year job as Vice-President \u201cfor insubordination or just and sufficient cause.\u201d United Mine Workers\u2019 sources already are speaking of John O\u2019Leary of Pittsburgh as the next Vice-President.After the A.F.L.-C.I.O.split four years ago William Green, A.F.L.President, was cited by the Miners\u2019 International Executive Board for \u201cdisloyal acts and continued opposition to the policies of the United Mine Workers.\u201d He did not appear for trial and Avas expelled for \u201caiding and abetting an organization dual in purpose and character to the United Mine Workers of America.\u201d Green subsequently became a member of the Musicians\u2019 Union.Expulsion of Murray, authoritative sources agree, Avould mean an organic split between the United Mine Workers and the C.I.O., and hence a third labor movement.The Continued on cage 2, column 6.Cairo, April 24.\u2014(IP)\u2014If the United Nations can get one-third as many planes as the Japanese into action in vital theatres of the Pacific, they \u201ccan knock them right out of the air and hamper if not stop altogether their land advances,\u201d William D.Pawley, co-founder of the American Volunteer Group now fighting in Burma, said today.He emphasized, however, that a steady flow of replacements and spare parts is essential in any circumstances.Pawley, who erected the first American airplane factories in China and India as founder-President of Intercontinent Aviation, is en route to the United States.He expects to return to India in several months.From observations, Pawley said the average Japanese fighter pilot is distinctly inferior to United Nations fliers, but Japanese bomber pilots\u2014with four and a half years practice in China\u2014are excellent.Chinese fliers, when sufficiently trained, are more than a match for the Japanese, he added.He said he had not as yet seen any Japanese planes comparable to those turned out by Britain and the United States.Turning to the situation in India, Pawley said: \u201cIt is inconceivable to me that the Japanese will make the mistake of trying to invade India.If they do I am convinced the Indian people will put up much greater resistance than is believed possible almost anywhere.I think the Indian contribution to the war effort from both a military and productive standpoint is much greater than generally realized.\u201d AUSTRALIAN JAILED FOR SEEKING PEACE Melbourne, April 24,\u2014'CP,\u2014A Melbourne resident was sentenced to four weeks\u2019 imprisonment today for trying \u201cto influence public opinion in a manner likely to be prejudicial to efficient prosecution of the war\u201d by seeking signatures for a petition asking Prime Minister John Curtin and members of the Federal Labor Party to make peace with Japan.Witnesses testified he sought the signatures between February 17 and March 17, and told one person that \u201cyour cities will be bombed and women and children killed on March 29.\u201d A similar charge against another man was dismissed for lack of evidence.The ease against a third man was adjourned indefimtelv.munism under Stalin has produced the best generals in this Avar.\u201d He told the publishers that i| was just two years ago that Britain lost everything she possessed except soldiers and that she had had to begin all over again.\"Guns wc lost in thousands, vehicles by fifty thousand.Almost all our tanks, and many airplanes,\u201d he said.\u201cAnd remember too that many valuable and essential raw materials were cut off when our sources of supply fell under the power of Germany.Three-quarters of our imports of iron and steel, all the raw materials of our aluminum output, most of our wood products, including newsprint raw materials.\u201d In elaborating upon his advocacy of the Russian system of attack, Lord Beaverbrook told the editors that it was his opinion that \u201c ., .Britain should adopt it (the Russian attack idea) by setting up somewhere along the 2,000 miles of coastline now held by the Germans, a second front in Western Europe.Detailing- British losses with utter frankness, Lord Beaverbrook said \u201c ., The biggest disaster was our naval losses.Forty-seven warships were sunk in the operations off Norway and Dunkerque.And when the evacuation was over half our destroyer fleet lay awaiting repairs in our shipyards.\u201cHardly had we emerged from this peril when we were called upon to fight the Battle of Britain.And I must tell you that when that struggle began vA-e had in reserve only five fighter aircraft in the storage units.But that is the story of the Continued on Page 2, Col.Washington, April 24.\u2014(VP)\u2014 United Slates forces \u201care hammering the Japs with autos,\u201d Price Administrator Leon Henderson declared in a radio address last night.\u201cThe Japs killed our boys on Bataan with shrapnel scraps some of which Avere marked with the name of an automobile manufacturer,\u201d he said.\u201cTokyo was bombed a few days ago with steel that might have been used to make 1942 automobiles.We arc hammering the Japs with our automobiles\u2014not the scrap from old jallopies, but the new steel that might have been 1943 models.\u201d It Avas the first statement by a Government official that American1 bombs had fallen on Tokyo.Thus far the War and Navy Departments have not confirmed Japanese reports of the bombing of Japanese cities last Saturday.Japanese Still Seeking To Determine Source Of American Raiding Craft Declare that Washington Has Not Yet Issued Communique Because It Has No Means of Communicating with Planes Which Attacked Island Last Saturday\u2014Japanese Reported Registering Gains in Burma.______________ ^ - (By The Canadian Press) VAN 1ER PRAISES SUPPORT OK CLERGY Quebec.April 24.\u2014 © Brig.Georges P.Vanier, officer commanding Military District No.fi said in a statement issued yesterday that he wished to thank the clergy of the Province for \u201cthe generous and entire co-operation which they accord our recruiting officers.\u201cIt is a proof of their patriotism and thusly will they participate in victory which will give us peace.AUTONOMY NOW DEAD ISSUE, SAYS BISHOP Quebec, April 24.\u2014ÎP)-\u2014Rt.Rev.Philip Carrington, Anglican Bishop of Quebec, told a sendee club luncheon in n St.George\u2019s Day address that \u201cnations who value liberty, law, justice and freedom of religion can no longer today remain iso-luted, \u201cThe old conception of imperialism bias disappeared in this war,\u201d Bishop Carrington said, \u201cand today the British Commonwealth constitutes a real League of Nations who believe in the same spiritual valm-s \u2014justice, right and liberty.Autonomy is a dead word.Wc are all members of a same humanity ., .\u201d New Zealand Accepts Proposais For Creation Of Naval Command SOVIETS CLAIM PLANE LANDED Price Ceiling Policies To Succeed, lisley Tells House Finance Minister Declares that Earlier Doubts About Success of Anti-Inflation Policies Have Disappeared in Face of Results to Date\u2014Ralston Declares \u201cRed Tape\u201d Being Removed From Army.\u201e- -^ By FRANK FLAHERTY (Canadian Press Staff Writer) Auckland, New Zealand, April 24.\u2014-(C.P.Cable) \u2014 Though the New Zealand press and public favored being subject to the jurisdiction of Gen.Douglas MacArthur\u2019s command \u2014an attitude Prime Minister Peter Fraser has made clear the Government supported \u2014 there is general satisfaction at the decision to place the New Zealand area under the command of a United States naval officer.The New Zealand Herald, in a leading editorial said: \u201cThough President Roosevelt\u2019s decision runs counter to the wishes of the Government, it will be most loyally accepted and most fully supported.The Dominion is deeply sensible of the solemnity and sin- is strong strategy.\u201d and is now accepted 1 PROVIDE RECREATION FOR TROOPS United Nations Headquarters, Australia, April 24.\u2014(/P)\u2014Prodded by the sight of thousands of uniformed men, Americans and Australians alike, aimlessly killing time on Sundays, the Australian Government is about ready to apply a light cheering touch to the traditionally-gloomy Sabbath.The Premiers of the six Australian states after a conference with Prime Minister John Curtin announced that Sunday entertain- Crew of Plane Which Reportedly Took Part in Raid on Tokyo Now Held in Russian Internment Camp.Moscow, April 24.\u2014(/P)-\u2014Tass said today crew members of a United States plane had been interned by ments definitely would be provided ; Soviet authorities after landing on the tioops.\t: Russian maritime territory last Sat- Each state is to work out its own ,\t.\t, .\t,,\t,, cerity of the United States promise |fom of conditions, hours and pos-;Ulday wlt l a staU'mtrU Ulat to use all its immense resource?in [ sibie charges, the defence of these islands.\tI Sunday in a typical Australian \u201cThe reported appointment of so j city is no day for finding entertain-eminent an officer as Vice-Admiral ! ment.There is a complete theatre Robert Ghormley is ample evidence | shutdown and an almost complete of the naval strength that can be |restaurant closure, devoted to the South Pacific.Japan j Maj.Lynn Cowan, U.S.Army Encan invade these islands only if she jtertainment Director, said: \u201cDespite can break the protecting naval the protests of clergymen and others, United States de- we must remember that this is war.had lost their bearings in withdrawing from an air raid on Japan.The aircraft and the fliers are held \u201cin accordance with international law,\u201d the official Soviet news agency reported.Site of the landing was not announced.(Under the Moscow-Tokyo pact, 1 Vocational Training Bill Ottawa, April 24.\u2014 ©\u2014With Ministerial assurance that the price ceiling policy is going to succeed and that the army is doing some radical things in the elimination of \u201cred tape \u2019 before them, members of the House of Commons took time off today for the closing stages of the plebiscite campaign.The House adjourned last night and will not sit again until Tuesday after the people have spoken on the question of releasing the Government from pledges restricting its methods of raising men for military service.Attendance of members was slim yesterday.Many were absent so they could take part in the plebiscite campaign.Those who were in the House heard Finance Minister Ilsley make a statement on subsidies paid under the price ceiling system and Defence Minister Ralston answer numerous questions on army administration.Prime Minister Mackenzie King promised a statement Tuesday on Canada\u2019s relations with the Vichy Government in view of developments resulting from the return of Pierre Laval to power.The House gave second reading to two important post-war measures, and referred them to special House committees.The measures were the sponsored cordon If the United States de- |we must remember that this is war, : -V'.tèchnicaHv rieutr,;ï in lhc | by Labor Minister Mitchell and Pen-cides New Zealand.?defence is .which the boys fight seven days a ' Kus- '.a 18 technically neutral in lnc | s;nns\tMackenzie\u2019s measure primarily a naval task, the argu- I week.When they are off, they must: Pacific war, just as Japan is tech- j f01.' a veterunV land settlement ment for a separate naval command and will be entertained.\u201d WAR BULLETINS Santiago, Chile \u2014 Moving swiftly after a reported protest by the Brazilian ambassador, the Chilean Government yesterday began prosecution of the \u201cGerman Newspaper Supplement for Chile\u201d for \u201ca rude attack on the Brazilian Government and people and especially the Brazilian Foreign Minister Oswaldo Aranha.\u201d The Interior Ministry directed police to expel any \u201cforeigners\u201d on the staff of the afternoon propaganda newspaper published in the Spanish language.* * * Berne \u2014 Sofia is virtually without milk, meat and potatoes largely as a result of poor organization of supply facilities, the Swiss Telegraphic Agency reported today from the Bulgarian capital.The agency said the City\u2019s Food Commissioner had released three hundred tons of rice in an effort to offset the potato shortage and that milk henceforth would be delivered only to children and to the sick.^ Ÿ Melbourne \u2014 The Australian Government authorized today the expenditure of an additional $1,500,000 for air raid precautions work and the six State Governments set aside an equal sum, bringing the total now available to $9,000,000.The Commonwealth Government previously had appropriated $4,500,000 and the States Governments $1,-500,000.scheme designed to care for 20,000 war veterans.Dealing with the question of sub- Continued on Page 2, Col.6.¦I a pa ii, still puzzled aboul the \u201cmyslery base\u201d from which Foiled Slales bombers raided Tokyo six.days ago, asserted today that Washington had nol issued a communique on the assault because \u201cit lias no way of communiealing with the American warplanes which a Hacked Japan.\u201d A Japanese spokesman, Tomo-kazu Mori, said (Iris meant that none of the raiders had returned to their bases.While Tokyo llms sought lo draw information from Washington, Hussia announced that one of the \\meneau bombers had made a forced landing in Hie Soviet Maritime Province, facing the Sea of Japan, and had been inierned willi ils crew in compliance with international law.Russia is still technically at.peace with Japan, ami Tokyo newspapers stj'fsscrl that fact along with the hope that friendly relations between the two countries might be strengthened through \u201cRussia\u2019s better understanding of the Greater East A.-ia war.\u201d Tokyo\u2019s nervousness over relations with Russia stems in part from the extreme vulnerability of Japan to bombing and submarine attacks based at the Soviet port of Vladivostok, only 680 miles across the Sea of Japan from Tokyo.So long as Russia and Japan remain at peace, Allied warplanes would be prohibited, legally, from using Vladivostok or other Soviet bases to attack Japan.In Burma the capture of three key towns by Japan\u2019s armies sharpened the crisis for Brit i-h-('hi nose troops temay, hut British military quarters said British and Indian troops falling back from Taungdwingyi had straightened the sagging Allied line \u201cmost skilfully.\u201d Japanese forces, bolstered by fresh, rested troops and commanding an overwhelming superiority in planes and tanks, were reported hurling all their strength into- the battle in an attempt to break through to Mandalay before the drenching monsoon rains begin in South and Central Burma.In Australia Gen.Douglas MacArthur\u2019s headquarters reported that Allied warplanes heavily bombed tho Japanese base at Rabaul, New Britain, blasting barracks, warehouses and shipping and machine-gunning Japanese troops.Enemy planes attacked bomb-scarred Port Moresby, Allied base in, Continued on Pago 2.Col.6.ideally obliged to keep hands off the German-Russian struggle.Neutral ! nations are required to intern war parties which stray into their territory.To do otherwise would offend the opposing forces.Such internees are universally treated with courtesy.(Washington spokesmen have not confirmed Japanese reports that United States planes took part in the raids on Tokyo, Yokohama, Nagoya am! Kobe.Saturday.Silence was maintained also upon the Tass announcement.(State Department officals said they are withholding comment pending receipt of a report from the United States embassy in Russia.) The text of the Tass statement as broadcast from Moscow: \u201cOn April 18, an American warplane landed in maritime territory, i IleLa,â ^tne cluratl\u201dn-\tline same \u201cAccording to the statement of! J he \u201dl11 was Klv(-'n second reading ; Government the money it needs and the plane\u2019s crew on that day this I ^ plane had participated in an Atneri Opposition Continues Cn.icism Of Transfer Of Taxation Rights Quebec, April 24.\u2014 ((P) \u2014 The ] from the Federal as the Federal* Legislative Assembly is scheduled j is from England.When England ! to give final reading today to a bill | needed $1,000,000,000 the Federal J that would authorize the Provincial j did not cede her the right to tax Government to agree with the ; Canadian corporations.The Federal i Dominion Government to abandon i paid out the money and will collect I the income and corporation tax 1 it as best it can.Why don\u2019t we do fields for the duration.\t!\tthe same?Who don\u2019t we give the a vote of forty-three to eleven yesterday after the House adopted by the same vote the resolutions retain our rights?\u201d Mr, Duplessis objected to the introduction clauses of the measure can air raid on Japanese Islands and.|\t.\t,\t.\t.\t, having lost it?bearings, made a false Pertaining to the measure which i while it was being passed through landing on Soviet territory.\u201cIn accordance with international law, Soviet authorities interned the American plane and its crew.\u201d must be given three readings by the Committee of the Whole.The first Legislative Council, Provincial Upper | clause states, he said, that \u201cWhereas While the landing area was described only a: maritime territory House, before it can be sanctioned into law.Maurice Duplessis, Leader of the Opposition Union Nationale Party, called for a vote on the resolutions which might apply to any of the i an(l reading after saying that coastal regions between Vladivostok \u201cI protest in the name of the Prov-and Bering Strait-circumstances I'\"«e this unjustifiable measure.The indicated the reference was to the f1|'ov>nfia' Treasurer (Hon.Arthur Maritime Province.\tMathewson) is throwing at Ottawa\u2019s The lower half of the Maritime ! feet the rights of the province.\u201d Province, which stretches about 850 Premier God bout said the agree- the British North America Act authorizes the Parliament of Canada to impose any kind of taxation and the Provincial Legislatures to impose direct taxation.\u201cIt is a mistake,\u201d he said \u201cto admit the Federal has all taxation rights.The Act is not as clear as that.That clause is unnecessary and should be dropped.\u201d He asked what \u201cmaximum effort\u201d meant in a clause which stated that miles from Vladivostok to Uda Bay,1 mont will prove beneficial to Quebec\tj\t\u201cWhereas in order to\tenable Canada fronts on the Sea of Japan.At the and that it is most important that\tto put forth, in the\tprosecution\tof closest point only about 250 miles of j Quebec does its part to help the\tj\tthe war, a maximum effort, it\tis water separate its shore and the | Federal Government carry on the\tj\tnecessary, that the\tParliament\tof beaches of Hokkaido, Northernmost j war.\t[ Çanada should alone exercise the of Japan\u2019s main islands and one 1 Camille Pouliot, (U.N., Gaspe power of direct taxation upon in- the three which were under air-raid j South), expressed belief that \u201cthe:- warnings Saturday.\tQuebec Government is autonomous1 Continued on Page 2, Col 6, 33644974 905415 2.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1942.SERVICE CLUBS MUST WORK FOR NATIONAL UNITY Guest speaker at the regular supper meeting of the Sherbrooke Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Club, held at the New Chateau last night, Dr.Rene L.Duberger spoke on the subject of \u2018\u2018Service Clubs and National Unity,\u201d emphasizing the importance of union in sustaining morale and of morale as a means of winning the war.He pointed out that German undermining of French morale was the main cause of the collapse of France in 1040, end said \u201cMorale will help us to look forward to the time when isms will be changed to wasms.\u201d Dr.Duberger said service clubs are important products of North American civilisation which emhha.s-izes the necessity of helping one\u2019s neighbor, explaining that the work of service olubs in peace time Was concerned mainly with civic affairs I but that in war-time they take thiur j place with other war services in j serving where they cun do tnc most j good, whether it be un the fighting, front or the home front.Members of service club^ find | happiness in trying to provide it forj others and it is the duty of .-.ervice ! clubs to work for this happinx.w, it I wais pointed out.illustrating h meaning, the speaker told of three! masons who were questioned on the; w'ork they were doing on a building.The first one could only see that he was cutting stone, the second could only see that he was paid s'even dollars a day, but the third was int;r-j esfed in his work and knew that some day a magnificent church I would stand as the result of their) labor.The speaker quoted instances of the distrust which some of the people of this cquntry regarded their neighbors and thought that service clubs could do much to remove this distrust, which had been engendered by different temperaments and the historic 50Ü years of bitterness between France and England.In this respect thy teaching of hi stony in schools was much to blame for keeping that feeling alive, he said.This was what service clubs 1.d to com,oat, and by treating friendship betw an English-speaking and French \u2022 .peaking Canadian* would do much for the unity of this province.Dr.Duberger exhorted all service clubs to a crusade of tolerance, emphasizing the danger of ignorance and apathy.He said that man\u2019s duty wa-, to render service to his fellow-man and that though the world owed no moi a living it certainly owed .very man the < pportunity to make a living for himself.Dr.Duberger concluded his talk by reciting Rudyard Kipling's \u201cIf,'\u2019 which ha had learned under his father\u2019s guidance.Ed.Baylis introduced the speaker and H\u2019enry Weinstein extended r.vote of thanks on behalf of the club Guests at the meeting were J.P.MacLeod and Sam Lipin.The sing-song wa.-.led by Cecil Howitt, with Stan Pearson at the piano.President Wes Bradley conducted the meeting.RICHMOND F.W.Smith, Notary.Tel.130-2.GOULD Rebekah dance Bishopton, Apr.25.I ¦ Cl H H BEDDING SALE! WMM mi w&wWsk wM%ÆÊÊÉÈk, WwM&mMk \" WiMmÊm mmMmm ¦r//: BEDS, SPRINGS & MATTRESSES in all sizes at no extra charge.Special Spring-Filled Mattresses .$16.25 COTTON MATTRESSES, all sizes .'__$8.50 - $11.95 - $21.75 \u201cWELLINGTON\u201d SPRING-FILLED MATTRESSES.$27.50 made expressly to our specifications.\u201cBEAUTYREST\u201d MATTRESSES in all sizes.$39.50 (A limited number only for Spring delivery) METAL BEDS IN ALL SIZES COIL SPRINGS, LINK SPRINGS AND SLUMBER KING SPRINGS.3-PIECE BED OUTFIT All sizes.$24.50 Includes Steel Bed, Coil Spring and cotton mattress.\t«¦'\u201c''\u201c\u2018SIMMONS METAL CRIBS In all sizes and colours.Complete with $1C AC mattress.Prom up A LARGE STOCK OF PILLOWS Baby Bassinettes Colors: Pink, Blue, «4.25 Bassinette mattresses $1.35 H.C.WILSON & SONS, LIMITED 37 Wellington Street North Next to Granada Theatre.REUBEN CLARK 1 SUCCUMBS TO SEVERE BURNS Bury Man Died in Sherbrooke Hospital Early Today from Body Burns Suffered When He Tumbled into Cauldron of Boiling Water.Reuben Clark, 40, of Bury, died in the Sherbrooke Hospital early today ao a re.-rult of severe body burns suffered when he slipped and fell into a vat of boiling water at Clifford Anderson\u2019s saw mill at Long Swamp, about five miles from Bury, where be was working, Wednesday morning.Leonidas Bachand, Coroner for the District of St.Francis, said at noon that an inquest into the deat;, of Clark will be held later today.Burned up to the neck when he tumbled into a large cauldron, Clark was rushed by oar to Cooksbire, where Dr.Davignon ordered hi.-; removal to the hospital.Clark was in a critical condition since he was admitted to the local institution Wednesday morning.DEATH TOLL IS RAISED TO SIX IN PLANT BLAST FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE - The following quotations are sup- Montreal, April 2! 4>Local pro- Another Victim of Waterloo plied by Greenshields & Co.:\tluce dealings were generally steady.Explosion Succumbs in .°ff£ l-> 1\t.™ \"î: Montreal\t' American T.and T.Ill o i °> lunged at U cents wai ho% 5214 22 oo (JO 20 f2 24 24 34'8 55 51% 21% 321 -> 29% I Anaconda Copper Twenty-year-old Wilfrid Wright, 'NC)Yst!n \u2018 ' of Fulford, died yesterday afternoon emmehem Steel .in the Royal Victoria Hospital in Chrysler .Montreal, raising to six the death General Electric .toll in the explosion which wrecked General Motors .the mixing room of Macdonald Kennecott Chemicals, Ltd., two miles from Montgomery Ward Waterloo, early Wednesday after- ^4.i.Central\t7 nooni\tStand.Oil of.X.J.30% In addition to Wright, those dead Southern.Pacific .1IW are Rosario Larivee, 19, of Granby,1 J-ini^ed Aircraft -< \"4 Edward Myhill, 31, of Sutton, and jy S.Ruooer .\t14% Norman Demers, 30, of Sutton, who D.S.Steel .46% were killed outright, Charles Max: Westinghouse .\t64% Townsend, 19, of Sutton, who sue-:\t\u2018 _ cumbed in the Waterloo City Hali;^,\t_\t_ shortly after he was taken there for ' vxerm&ns 1 FanSiei* treatment, and Paul R.Farmer, 28,:\tContinued from Page 1 of Know!ton, who died yesterday j which beat the enemy in the winter, j morning m hospita^\t1 will beat him in the spring and J 110% ! to retailers was slightly easier.Government source quotes on large lot graded eggs were the same at 29 Vs , cents for A-la^ge, 28 cents for A-j j medium and 24 for A-pullels.The) market was steady with receipts increasing while demand was good.Small lots to retailers were un-1 changed to % cent lower for A-iarge at 32%-24, and 31-33 cents ^ for A-medium while A-pulIets re- j maimed the same.Cheese quotes i were unavailable.Other items were ' unchanged.EGGS (c.per Coz.i; Carlo!, lots to Exch.| Gov\u2019t Small \u2019\u2019Com.Quotes retailers Close .38\t.The following quotations are supplied by Greenshields & Co.: Open Noon ie trade .Asbestos Corp.\t1» B 18% A 13; 7% .\t13% 18% B 18% A 7 30% 11% 28 14% 46% 64% A-l large A-large .A-medi urn A-pullets .29% 32%-34\t29%-S 28\t31-32\t28-29 24\t28-30\t23-24 27\t31-32%\t25-26 24\t27-28\t23 %-5 Exchange\tFuture NEWSY ITEMS APPOINTMENT DUE THIS WEEK Appointment of a recorder for) the City of Sherbrooke will be made ! this week by the Provincial Government at Quebec City.City Council a fortnight ago recommended tnroe Sherbrooke lawyers, Albert Rivard, L.G.Lemay and Armand Rousseau, K.C., for the post left vacant by the recent death of Lionel Forest, who was Recordefr since 1919.spring Still in the Royal Victoria Hospital i summer.\u201d in a serious condition are Donald) Amid generally increased aerial Levoy, 38, of Knowlton, and Philippe activity, the army publication Red I Goyette, of Granby.Boti*\tare; Star\tsaid the Russian\tair force had\tApril\t°8b shock.Along with Farmer\tand ; been supplied new\ttype fighters Eggs\"to retailers, as quoted above, susuffermg from severe wounds\tand; and\tbombers and,\talthough the\t; are\tcartons; when bought loose ™°-:kù Aul0Lg w,th farmer\tand | enemy sttll was not\tsmashed, \u2018\u2018We\t: p],ices\tare 2c per dozen less.\u2018Basis Wnght, both were given blood now have everything necessary toi\u2018en 0|.morp casf,: transfusions at the hospital, it being win the fight for supremacy of the N RnrTFp'fe ner ih I \u2022 announced that a total of two and .air.\u201d\t: Open MaVket, No l,'pasteurized, Bathurst Paper .\t13% Bel! Telephone .143 B 144 A Brazilian .\t7% Building Products .\t13% B.\tC.Power \u2018A\u201d Can.Cement ., Can.Steamships ., C.\tSteamships Pfd.Can.Car & Fdy., C.Cafc& Fdy.Pfd.Car.Wd, Alcohol .Can, Pacific .Con.Smelters .Dom.Bridge .Dom.Textile .Foundation Co., Gypsum Co.Holling'er Con.Howard Smith .Imperial Tobacco .Imperial Oil .\t'< \u2018/s Inter.Pete .,\t11 % B Inter.Nickel .29% 4% 6% 23\tB 5% 24\tB 3 % 5 % 38 B 23 B 75 14 B 2% 7.25 .10% 10 B 4% 6% 5% 25 A 3% 5% 38% A 23% A 75 B 3 A 8 A 29% {STOCK AVERAGES one-half gallons of Wood plasma; The Communist party newspaper\tSmall lots t0 retaiI trade, Hravna sain\t(In v-m o n _ Ti n n i eh : had been used to treat the four men \u2019 Pravda said the German-Finnish % T'V.\toiY during the eight hours immediately ; Allies\u2019 Kalinin front thrusts\u2014made!\tu\u2019'\u2019 ¦:S0i BUILDING PERMITS STILL ISSUED The City Building Department has been hearing rumors circulating to the effect that permits to build no longer will be issued.\u201cThis is definitely not so,\u201d said Building Inspector J.O.Obartier today.Subject only to regulations about licenses for homes over $5,000 and for business and industrial buildings, licenses to build homeis and other buildings continue to be issued at the office of the City Building Inspector in City Hall as usual TWENTY-TWO CONFIRMED Twenty-two hoys and girls of St.Patrick's Parish were confirmed by Migr.P.S.Desman lean, Bishop of Sherbrooke, at three o\u2019clock yesterday afternoon in St.Patrick\u2019s Churoh.Mgr.Desranleau was assisted by Rev.Canon N.Codere and P^ev.Canon J.C.McGee, Pastor of St.Patrick\u2019s Church.CARS IN COLLISION Oollid'img sides of four automobiles involved in two separate accidents were damaged slightly yesterday, police reported today.Cans driven by Alphonse Lague, 37 Arras Street, and T.Tremblay, 214 King Stret West, figured in a collision on King Street West near Wellington Street.Both cars were travelling from East to West on King Street, when the accident occurred.Ernest H.Gervais, R.M.D.No.4, reported to police that the car he was operating was in an accident with another auto at, the intersection^ of King and London Streets.He informed police that be did not know the name of the other driver.Gervais was proceeding from West to East on King Street, while the other machine was turning from London Street onto King Street West at the time of the misibap, according to a police accident report.Canadians Play Continued from page 1, Kited area.Crew members bailed out before the plunge and were captured.More than a dozen Britons were reported killed in the German attacks, and there was considerable damage to dwellings.In one Southeast English town five persons, including three fire-watchers, were killed and three were seriously injured.A high explosive bomb which hit an institution in another area killed eight and injured others.Rostock is understood here to be the hc#hc of the Heinkel aircraft works.It previously- was bombed on the night of September 11, 1941, when large fires were started, Rostock is approximately sixty miles East of Luebeck, another Baltic port which was hard hit by the Roytvl Air Farce March 28 in the peak raid of the spring air offensive.The blow» at the Baltic ports were described as designed particu- following their admission.Today Goyette\u2019s condition was reported to be critical, while that of Levoy was said to be slightly improved.Eighteen-year-old Mary Wallace, of Kingsbury, who worked for three years at the United Store here before going to the Macdonald plant several weeks ago, and who is now visiting friends here before going home for the week-end, gave a Record reporter a description of the fatal blast today.\u201c1 was in a building close to the mixing room when the explosion occurred,\u201d she said, \u201cand I thought it was a loud clap of thunder.\u201d She explained that she could not see out of the building because the windows are covered by heavy white psint.Walking to the door to see if a storm was coming up, Miss Wallace was hit in the face by a cloud of smoke and cinders, and she and her h»'^Crh\t1\t! closing quotes: Quebec 92 score, sa - developed fierce ; West 92 score, 3oV4.Futures: manv sectors\t^lose: April, 3o%; May 34; June, rats, 36-36%.At Commodity Exchange: Spot, companions in the building raced, ^00^' m a region Army long Staraya Russa fighting on many sectors.All the counter attacks were repulsed and the Russians pushed West again to capture another settlement, Pravda said.Referring to operations on one sector, the Soviet Information Bureau said the Russians had repelled several counter-attacks and \u2018\u2018the Germans lost in killed alone 1,200 men and officers.\u201d Speaking of the zone between the ; turkeys\u2014Grade A, Kalinin and the Svir River fronts, ; over 10 lbs.the Soviet Information Bureau said: \"\t' \u201cOur units operating on separate sectors of the Leningrad front in two days of fighting killed more than 1,400 German officers and men.They destroyed twelve enemy blockhouses.\u201d Thawing fields of re-occupied territories are said to be yielding huge \t¦i r\\\t20\t30\t15 1 \\\tUtil.\tInd.\tComb.\tGolds Close ¦].\t40.2\t55.3\t50.3\t36.94 Prev.day .\t40.4\t55.3\t50.3\t37.03 Week igo .\t40.2\t55.4\t50.3\t37.07 Month .bgo .\t41.6\t56.9\t51.8\t38.40 lrear ago .\t55.7\t55.5\t52.2\t75.19 \u201942 hig^ .\t43.6\t60.5\t54.7\t54.82 \u201942 low .\t40.1\t55.0\t50.0\t36.94 Ml higH .\to4.j\t66.6\t62.3\t79.99 \u201941 low .\t41.1\t52.3\t49.3\t53.94 \u201939 W .\t55.9\t63.2\t62.7\t83.66 3%.a-Asked.b-Bid.POTATOES (per 75-lb.bag): P.El.I.Mountain.?.1.80-1.85 P.E.I.Cobblers .1.75-1.80\t; N.B.Mountains.1.75-1.80 Quebec No.1 .1.65-1.70 Quebec No.2 .1.25-1.50 POULTRY: Wholesale prices to retail trade for dressed stock: S3 BIRTH OLNEY.\u2014On April 19th, 1942, at the C.J.M.Hospital, Asbestos, Que,, to Mr.and Mrs.Stephen J.Olney, Magog, Que., a daughter, Sandra Jean, outside, groping aloag run-ways through the thick gray smoke.: «Japanese Still \u201cA man walked past me, terribly j Continued from Page 1 burned, with his clothes burned off, I Southern New Gui three tim\u20acS( his hair ashes and his flesh hanging -\t-\t\u2019\t\u2019 loose on his back,\u201d was unable to see, and was asking to be taken away from there before he died.\u201d The plant is closed until Monday.rurkeys\u2014Grade A, under 10 lbs.Milkfed Chickens\u2014 Grade A\u20145 lbs.up 32 29 DEATHS said DAILY ATTACKS ON RABAUL CONTINUING HlÜViiÜl.'IW'\" :B !R ü H'1 ¦H HüliaVIiHisginliBSnaiaMHBBtSIWHHINMn* ¦ ¦ ¦ Bf'¦ HW b ¦ H \"k PT H E NEW remieR theatre ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT TO SEE THIS WONDERFUL BILL! I he Whole World Welcomes the New Shirley in M.G.M.'s Masterpiece of laughs and Heart-Throbs! SHIR-1 FY TEMPLE in \u201cKATHLEEN.\u201d v\\ith Herbert Marshall.Laraine Day.Gail Patrick, Felix Bressart.Special Added Attraction-Smash Entertainment! Gripping Melodrama and Tender Romance! \u2018\u2018HURRICANE SMITH.\u201d with Ray Middleton, Jane Wyatt, Harry Davenpoit, J.Edward Bromberg.COMING SVN.-MON.TUES.Ellery Cracks the Year\u2019s Top Front-Page Mystery .To Give You the Season\u2019s Toy Thrill and Chills ! \u201cELLERY QUEEN AND THE MURDER RING,\u201d with Ralph Bellamy, Margaret Lindsay.Charlie G rap* win.Mona Barrie.George Zucco, Blanche Yurka.\\PDED A Fast-Moving.Dynamic Adventure Story of the Golden West ! \u201cSTAGECOACH EXPRESS.\u201d with Don Bany, Lynn Merrick, Ai Si.John.Robe t Kfnt.Russian Stand (Continued from Page 1).past.Now the day has come when\taml w?u'\u201dliuf^ in almost every quarter of Britain ^ that Japanese ^base again yester- the erv mops nn \u2018Attack\u2019\u2019 \u2018Attack\u2019 United dations headquarters tne ci y goes up.AttacK.Attack announ*Mon Continue.most important commercial ports on\tContinued from Page 1 the Baltic.\t1 c°nies and upon corporations.\u201d It has been reported busily en-| Mr.Mathewson said the words gaged in the trans-shipment of war; meant \u201ca maximum effort for the - .\t>- -f- o- - defence of Canada.\u2019 materials from the German arms in dustry and in handling incoming fool supplies The city ha 90,000.\t.Like Luebeck, forty-five per cent i ' ®cnr ,\t.\t.of which was burned out by the R.And of the last life, if necessary A.F.raid there.Rostock is a me- the defence^ our country,\u2019 Mr.grown so fast.There have been so ! many people appointed who have to look at a thing that it takes a long time to get around.\u201d Answering other questions Cel.Ralston said the army is d'oing its best to get the right man in the right job, to ?e that \u201cA\u201d men are not doing jobs which can be done by \u201cC\u201d men, AUSTIN\u2019.\u2014At 152*2 Sherbrooke St.West, Montreal, on April 22nd, 1942, Henrietta Clark, widow of Dr.F.J.Austin, of Sherbrooke, Que., in her one hundred and first year.Service at the chapel of Joseph C.Wray and Bros., 1234 Mountain Street, at 5 p.m., Friday, April 24th.Funeral corte8'e will leave the Sherbrooke Undertaking Parlors on Saturday, April 25th, at 2:20 p.m.to St, Peter\u2019s Church for service at 2:30, Rev.E.K, Moffatt officiating.Interment in Prospect Street Cemetery.CLARK \u2014 Entered into rest at Sherbrooke, Que., on Thursday, April 23rd, 1942, Rueben Arthur Clark, aged 49 years, beloved husband of Rosie Fournier.Prayers at the late residence on Sunday, April 26th at 2 p.m.Funeral service at Bury United Church at 2.30 o'clock, Rev.J.H.Stewart officiating.Interment in- United Church Cemetery, Bury.DION.\u2014On April 23rd, 1942, at SL Vincent de Paul Hospital, Mrs.Saul Dion, nee Saphranie Girard, \u2022of 15 Murray Street, Sherbrooke, aged 73 years.Funeral on Monday, April 27th, at 10 a.m.to St.Jean de Baptiste Church.Monfette Undertaking Parlors.FARMER.\u2014Suddenly at Waterloo, Que., on April 22nd, 1942, Paul R.Farmer, beloved son of .Mir.and Mrs.John Farmer.Funeral on Saturday, April 2'5th, at 10 a.m.at the Church of St.Edouard de Knowlton from the Robb-Boyd Funeral Home, Knowlton, Que.LAPALME \u2014 Entered into rest at the Montreal General Hospital, on Friday, April 24th, 1942, Orner J.Lapalme, of Bury, Que., beloved husband of Hilda G.Goodenougb, in his 57th year.Funeral from his late residence to St.Raphael\u2019s Church, Bury, Que., on April 27th at 10 a.m, WRIGHT.\u2014Suddenly by accident on April 23rd, 19-42, Wilfred James Wright in his 21st year, beloved son of Mr.and Mrs.Orlando Wright, of Fulford, Que.Funeral service at Fulford United Church on Sunday April 26th at 3 p.m.Interment at Fulford, Que.IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Doris E.Cornish, (nev Lowry), daughter and sister, who departed this life April 21111, 1911, In silence she suffered.With patience she bore.Till God called her home.To suffer no more.MRS.MARTHA LOWRY.Mother.PTE.C.G.LOWIRY', (Overseas).LAC.ORMOND LOWRY HAZEaN LOWRY AND FAMILY.n handling incominz food i Then.\u201d Mr.Duplmis said, \u201cit joos wnicn can oe crane oy \"U\u201d men.mainly from Denmark.niean« conscription, forced mobiliza- to 8e: nien with mechanical ability c a nonulntion of -ibou*- t'on- K means the conscription of and,experience into tradesmen's jobs.P '¦\t\u2018 \u201di every man and the spending of\tMinister said enlistments in dievial port town.Pilots returning from the Luebeck raid said the German anti-aircraft batteries apparently shot themselves ; out of ammunition, leaving the city at the mercy of the las: waves of raiders.The German radio carried a DNB report that a British plane reached Mathewson said.Before resuming study of the resolutions and the tax bill and the army totalled 11.713 in January; 8,152 in February: 8,821 in March, and 7.079 this month up to April 18.The Navy enlisted 1,200 in January; 1.347 in February and 2.175 in March.The air force took on 5.774 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks ^ i those who assisted us in any way during | the death and burial of our dear wife and j mother ; especially we thank the Rev.B.; Mailalieu, the bearers, and all those who sent flowers, cards and letters of sympathy.MR.NAPOLEON SURPRENANT.Husband.MR.AND MRS.STEPHEN HUNT.Son-in-Law and Daughter.West Brome, Que.before giving second reading on l11,/.,a,)ua\u20197'.I' ' ^ ln February and division to a bill to amend the Hus-j 4'Yr l11-j \u2022* '\t.v , , bands and Parents' Life Insurance , ,\te,l]ls\u2018-ments kept Act, the House rejected by a thirty-\ttne present rate they would nine to twelve vote a motion that it j meet requirement*, discuss an Opposition motion which urged the House to express belief the approaches of Benin but .said\tproponents of a \u201cNo\u201d vote in dropped no bombs.\tI plebiscite next Monday be given On the home front, there was en\tsame privileges on Canadian DETAILED WEATHER attack during the night hy a small number of aircraft concentrated 'mainly on coastal sections of South-' west England.IN MEMORIAM CORNISH.\u2014In loving memory of * dear sis:er and aunt.Doris E.Cornish, who de» parted this life on April 24th, 1941.Rememb.red by MR.AND MR.S.CECIL HALL AND LAWRENCE.Broadcasting Corporation stations | as supporters of an affirmative vote.FAIR AND WARM o ¦ o ±\t\u2022 i i,\tI Forecasts: Moderate winds; fair JcXi Tuesday o\u201e fhe ordèr!am\u2019 ''varm t0' and Saturday.The Government said there were paper by Onesime Gagnon (U.N., L JX® maxnnum temperature yes-some casualties, including a small Matane).is \u201cinopportune today be- reJd.y \" , lC0\t\"h' Inumber of d-cachs, and some dam- cause tomorrow is the Ust day that |\t\u2019he temperatures 'rtere i age.\t; the radio can be used by campaign-j 00 1\t\u201c \u2019 Two of the invading bombers were I ers.There is not time for the j destroyed.A Government commun-1 Canadian Broadcasting Corporation | bind herself either with or for her ! ique announcing destruction of one! to change its decision.\u201d\thusband, does not prevent her from j bomber barely had been issued when ; The insurance bills would rule the joining in obtaining a loan or cash authoritative sources said the score Article 1301 of the Civil Code, surrender on a policy when her hus-had been increased to two,\twhich provides that a wife cannot band has named her the beneficiary.CARD OF THANKS T wish to express my thanks to the many friends who So kindly remembered me during my stay in hospital with cards, letters, flowe.s, fruit, etc., and also thank the j visiting friends who helped to lighten the hours of convalescence after my return ! home.ELEANOR MacLEOD ' Scotstown, Que.2IMEL&0Ü^USr»m CITY and SUBURBAN â^erîjroofcc Sailp £ecorb SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, APRIL 24.194: APRIL Sun,\tMon.\tTut.\tWed.\tTSu.\tFit.\tBat \t\t\t1\t2\t3\t4 5\t6\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11 12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18 19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25 26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t\t Strong Plea For \u201cYes\u201d Vote Made At West Ward Meeting French - Canadian residents of the 1 for him to join forces with the men West Ward last night filled the Howard Club on Alexander Street to overflowing at a meetiMt held in the interests of securing anftffinra-tive vote in the plebiscite to be held on Monday.The meeting was presided over by Dr.Rene Duberger, and addresses were delivered by Senator Charles B.Howard, Maurice Gingues, member of Parliament for Sherbrooke County, and Dalma Landry, K.C.A clear explanation of the reasons for the plebiscite, through which the Government is seeking to be released from its promises wdth regard to the prosecution of the war, was given by the speakers, who discussed the consequences which will follow a positive or negative vote.Mr.Gingues told his listeners that it would have been the easier course campaigning for a \u201cno\u201d vote, but that his conscience and his sense of duty to his fellow citizens and his country compelled him to do all in his power to assure an affirmative decision.After explaining the manner of operation of the plebiscite and speaking on thf voters\u2019 lists and the way the voting will be handled, Senator Howard said it had been a great surprise to him to see so many public men campaigning for the negative group.He compared the speakers and leaders of the \u201cno\u201d party with the statesmen who ask an affirmative answer, and asked his listeners to draw' their own conclusions.Mr.Landry also spoke strongly in favor of a \u201cyes\u201d decision in the plebiscite.FINE RECITAL AT UNIVERSITY Many Canned Products Will Be Discontinued After June 30th ARRIVES IN ENGLAND Major J.Stewart Watford Appointed OX.Of Rock Island RX.À.Battery The appointment of Jviajor J.Stewart Walford as OffSer Commanding the 74th Field Battery, R.C.A., of Rock Island, was announced today by Military District Headquarters in Montreal.Major Walford, who recently returned to Montreal after two years Overseas, is a brother of Brigadier A.E.Walford, who was recently appointed to the newly-formed Headquarters Staff of the First Canadian Army.A military career extending back to December, 1915, and the recent experience he gained Overseas eminently fit Major Walford to lead the light anti-tank unit whose headquarters are in Rock Island.Joining the old 58th Westmount \\ '/£S,8£tiLute attend- campânied Mr.\u2019Harold\u2018yctuw, to Family, of Sheldon Springs, Vt.,'the holidays with her parents a*, by Mr.Beaudin, Montreal, and visited Mr.Hugh Me- were guests of Mr.and .Mrs.R.Brookoury, has re-opened the school Wellington, New Zealand, April 24.\u2014\u2014Prime Minister Peter Fraser said that New Zealand and the neighboring islands, including Fiji, had been included in the South Pacific operations area under United States naval command.\u201cIt was our desire that Australia and New Zealand should remain closely linked in one area under Gen.MacArthur,\u201d he said.\u201cWe made representations accordingly, but strategical considerations as determined in Washington must prevail and we have accordingly concurred in the above organization.\u201d Mr.Fraser said there would be \u201cthe closest co-operation\u201d between the areas, \u201cwhile the whole area of the Pacific will be co-ordinated by the combined Chiefs of Staff and the Pacific War Council in Washington.\u201d (Mr.Fraser\u2019s statement clarified questions concerning New Zealand\u2019s position which were raised last Sunday, when Gen.MacArthur\u2019s headquarters in Australia issued an announcement saying he had formally London, April 24.\u2014'(P\u2014The Time pressed its editorial campaign for selection of a military .specialist to direct Britain's Chiefs of Staffs Committee.\u201cHis appointment,\u201d it said, \u201cwould crystallize and not reverse the principles of staff organization.\u201d The newspaper asserted that compromise among the chiefs of staff of army, navy and air forces in prosecuting the war is \u201cthe high road to | defeat.\u201d ! A White Paper issued by the Gpv-' eminent Tuesday night following | previous criticisms outlined the - makeup of the Chief;- of Staffs Com* j mittee and declared that, adjusted to meet war developments, it was func-] tioning as a single, closely-knit unit.TWO ON A DETOUR I London-\u2014Flying his plane between stations a fighter pilot took a course i over the North Sea, ran into two Ger-i man Junker craft and shot them both : down in a burst of fire-one swerv-i ing and hitting his companion as ! they crashed.been appointed Allied Commander-! in-Chicf in the Southwest Pacific j with the concurrence of the .United ! States, Australia, Great Britain and j the Netherlands.(There was no immediate cxplana-j lion of the absence of New Zealand j from the list.) SALVAGE DRIVEj Sugaring-Off Party Also Held at Home of H.N.Holbrook with Profits Turned Over to Red Cross Refugee Fund.Nearly all the members of the Cleveland Women ed the lecture .\t.Agronome, of Richmond County, in'Clary, at the Neurological Institute, ! the Town Hall, at Richmond, on of the Royal Victoria Hospital, and nADnrD TTAIIEMC poultry and egg production.After.found him grat-ij.\u2022n Church on April 18 were i^^ffhter, Miss Willett, of Knowiton, D\u201e'\"\u2018.\u2019f\u2019 AntL*'lra\u2019 A Kui- 1 ne and all wish her a speedy recovery.Mr.\\\\ oy Mrs.C.ML Eldridge in 1 were in town for a time.\tKee.1.N.Kerr passed away at nisi jir< an(j Mrs.Lome Kelso were home fre of her parents, Mr.and! Mr.William Blake was in Knowl- nomc' ln Montreal, alter a -ong iL-' j,uests 0f theiv sister-in-law, Mrs.K.\u2018 Mrs.Bee 01- >\t:l.\tness.It will be remembered that 1 Kelso, and -.1\t.\u2019 Mr.Ken- was the encumbent of this; ya!e, \u2019 that she is under a doctor\u2019s cure Best wishes ;\t,.\t.\t- , , for il.eir early - P-wi ,i her niece jton one day.5pr.Malcolm Mar Mrs.A.Maclv'ur.ie, an; urned Kcr- o.Mr, J.S.uivo, of B; Mr.Mac >nt a rott, Willard Barrett and Harold\ttvas a week-end guest at Mahannah, all of Cowansville, ¦were!bome here, visitors in Brome.\tj Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Sibly, of Pte.Ivan Sweet, of Ottawa, mas i\tmere guests at their sum- a guest at the home of Mrs.E.M.mer home in Brome.Sweet.\t| _ Pte.Forest Wright, of the V.R.C., Mr.and Mrs.Dosithe Deslandes,\tB.C., has returned to his of Roxton Falls, were week-end |after a fourteen days\u2019furlough guests of Mr.and Mrs.Paul Fre-!sPenl hi Brome, with his family, gault.\tj Mrs.William Mason was in Mont- Mrs.G.M.Owens, Mrs.Pattie rea'one day.family, in Lon- *ur- 'xerr was une encumoent ot tm* \u2022 Y\u2019ale.hij ; b ari#n from 1903 to 191o.and had: Guests at the home of Mr.J.Wat-1 has returned heme also.Dow, Mrs.C.M.Eldridge and the Misses Glcnna Martin and Norma The Misses Lucille and Rachel Dupuis, of Brookport, are guests Owens motored to Cowansville \"for 0* their aunt, Mrs.\u2019L.Dextrazë, and an afternoon.\tfamily.Mr.Harold Vail, of Knowiton.I ^v- Yvon Cyr, who was employed and Miss Hildred Vail, of Owen\u2019s jhy the C.P.R.at Brome, has return-Oorner, were visitors of their aunt, je.d t° his homo at St.Guillaume, Mrs.Zoey Vail,\tland Mr.Maurice Morin, of Knowl- Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Midelev and :on> has resumed his position at the local C.P.R.office.Arthur Midgley and daughter, Miss Barbara Midgley, and son, Mr.Gordon Midgley, of Lachine, were week-end guests at their summer home here.Burial services were held on April 17 at the United Church, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Lefebvre entertained at a sugar party at their home.Those present were Mr.and -Mrs.George Fontaine, of Knowiton; .___ _____the Misses Lucille and Rachel\t.\t.Knowiton, for Mrs.Joshua Tracey! Appuis and Mr.J.M.Bouchard, of .Mines, is spending some time with considered to be the oldest and best lBroolcPort ! Mrs.L.Dextraze and Iher parents, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew-known resident of this district.-three sons, Messrs.Maurice, Lou Barter, who are both in very poor are extended by all recovery.Winston Beers has from the Sherbrooke Hospital.Ml*, *T-.Sesuvo, 0! Bury, #1 its.who was a guest of her work, yt (.uy: Mr.J.0 Binon.Henderson\t!\tsister,\tMrs.Ronald Mooney, while\tFriends here of Mr.IV T.Mnr- i\tin the\tcity\tto be near her husband,\t: Donnai, of S-cotstown.«re sorry to ____ c>l\t.r of his continued illness, Mrs, many\twarm\tfriends\there,\twho regret\ttons\twere\tMrs.\tArthur\tMimneaugh,\tI Mr.\tand\tMr-.Ernest Newell, of\t' Dorn Miu-Carkrl has been in Hcot.- his passing.\tAirs.\tClifford\tWeyland\tMessrs.\tHoward\tKerr,\tGeorge A-bra-\t'\tRichmond,\twore Sunday guests of\t\u2019 town .mring for hcr fut her.\u201c.'J 1 ham and Joseph Wright.\ti then- parents.Mr.and Airs.N.H.j\t.- , .\t.\tGuests at the home of Mr.and ! Beers, and family.\tKIR KD ALE enclosing his picture.David is now Mrs.Carl Crawford included Mrs.j\t\u2014\t, , four years old, and is tihe son of Annie Douvillt and son.Milan-, Mif - I DUBOYCE\u2019S CORNER !.M,\"\\ (\u201d \\iHomairo ond dmighieiv.the Rev.T.and Mrs.Jordon, of | es Alma-Rose.Teres sa and Dora j Srt P-olit John Alizoner and Aliss V :e'tv read by the Rev.J.W.Harr -on.The the Kelso home, Th'ose attending !\t£ ami At'i-s, Keli:;A' G' C^s May meeting will ne held with Mrs.| were Mrs.Alec Matson.Airs.Guy j\t'\t'\t' M-.ni on r\\, m- ym »,.< o, Air, am Cyril Weyland.\tLittle.Mrs.Alurdock McKinnon, ( siv '-fi\t,- .,A!rs.Newton Doyle, in AleUtourno.1\tPte.rivomas Ctarlee, of th- Atr>.Iluckin-.\tand Atessrs, Edmund Howe and Bert- Ati.-s Janet Fro-t.of Denison\u2019s] ram Bolton, of Rock Island.Mills, was a guest of her gram) \u2022 Miss Beulah Hauver is spending mother.Airs.A Sutherland, at the I an indefinite time in Sherbrooke, home of Air.and Mrs.H.Armstrong, where ; be has a position.Air.II.Armstrong was a guest Mr F iner Owen, of Rock Island, of hi.brother.Air.T.VY.Annstong, > spent the week-end with his brother, at 1 'enisou's Mills.1 Master Conrad Macdonald, of Rich-I mmid, was a gur-; of Ala-:rr Kt coo Pat rid;.Mr.Wfikio Owen.road a letter, which she had received from little David Jordon's mother, done, and they had been sent to1 day visiting her Quebec.The parcel for the co-oper-j MacGillivray.and family.h spent a day in Sher- were in 8lurbrooke, on atne bale wd be sent at a later | Mrs fc.Mosher and Mr.Cuylerjp Spr.Allan Blunt, of Petawawn.|1 1\t,,\t., date.Tea was served by the hostess, MacGillivray.spent an evening visit-j n t .lvl v\t,».t1f '' V\t.r.u., and a social half hour wf.S spent, ing at the Crawford home.\t«\u2022 \u2019} Ù ,- '\tV.:, jn'-ondul.e, spent « e.:iy, n .\\_____i -ru\u201e «\u2022 m o .:.e .d M est Bolton, were caller* «lut \\ isit-I F.Mrs.Webster, of Sherbrooke, has| Belen Ford and Miss Ida Mo on snond t no- o f mv /Iq-i-c: f>i.o\ti Kinnon, Kef i e-lime n t s weir SClrél been spending a few days the guest, of Mr.and Airs.C.H.Mann.Airs, Ray Davidson, of Thetford Corner.Mr, A.D.Vail and Miss Helen Vail motored to Knowiton for an afternoon.whose death caused widespread 'and Marcel Dextraze, of Gilman\u2019s regret among her many friends.° Airs.Tracey was in her ninety-eighth year and was born on May 3, 1844.Her death occurred at her home in Brome, where she resided with her | Miss Muriel Blake, of Montreal, son, Air.Eddie Tracey.Airs.Tracey S'\"'®® a week-end guest of her parents, is survived by a number of children,'Mi- and Airs.W.J.Blake, besides numerous other relatives, j Mr.and Airs.Stephen Hunt Messrs.H.E.Hibbard, A.D.Vail motored to Sutton one afternoon, and son, Henry Vail, were in Cow-! Sgt.-Major Libby, of Petawawa ansville one day.\tjTraining Camp, was a guest of his Miss Glcnna Martin is ill with the |parents, Mr.and Airs.C.D.Libby, grippe and confined to her room at! Mr.and Airs.Frank Smith and present.\t]three sons, of St.Johns, are visiting Mrs.J.L.Judd, of Cowansville, fc 'friends in town, a guest of her daughter, Airs.1 .Mr.Ronald Kirby and Miss Lettie Malcolm Marlin.\tI Kirby, of Sutton Junction, are Among- those attending- the iguesfcs of their sister, Mrs.Otis auction sale of Mr.and Mrs.Leopold -Laflamme.Dextraze were Mr, Homer Salisbury] Mr, and Mrs.L.Fregault and Mr.and son, Air.George Salisbury, ofjand Mrs.S.Simard were visitors of North Sutton; Mr.Dosithe LaporteD^eir sister, Mrs.Alice Bergeron, of South Bolton; Messrs.Louis Le-!an(i their brother, Mr.J.Lauziere, at Granby.Mrs.W.E.Tracey, of \u201cCedar Springs,\u201d and Mrs.James Thompson, of \u201cThe Elms,\u201d were guests of the latter\u2019s son, Mr.James Thompson, and family, at Waterloo.Mr.H.A.Osborne motored to Sutton one day.Friends of Air.Rowland Kirby will be pleased to know that he has returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital and is convalescing after an operation for appendicitis.Mrs.Aliilie Lacroix and daughter, Doris, have returned from visiting Mr, and Airs.James Jones, in /You m±$ who suffeh ft you suffer monthly cramps, backache, distress of \"irregularities,\u201d nervousness\u2014due to functional monthly disturbances\u2014try Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound Tablets (v.-ith added iron).Made especially for women.They also help build up red blood.Made in Canada.W' : -rtiT 'f ' '¦ sr ./T '- ' : u -, .health Aliss Beatrice Bishop, of Sherbrooke.spent the week-end with her sister, Aire.R.W.L.Thomeloe, and Mr.Thorneloe.Aire, F.Stewart and Aliss Kate Bowie have returned to their home in Montreal, after having spent Eastertide with Mrs.Stewart\u2019s son, Mr.A lex Stewart, and Mrs.Stewart, of Lime Ridge.Daffodils wore placed in St, Paul\u2019s Church on Easter Sunday, by Mrs.David Anderson, in loving- memory of her husband, Mr.Anderson, who passed away March 29, 1986.Former parishioners and friends in this parish heard with deep regret of the passing away of the Rev.I.N.Kerr, at his home in Montreal.The funeral service was held in St.George\u2019s Church, Lennoxville, on April 10, and interment was in Malvern Cemetery.Deepest sympathy is extended to Airs.Kerr.Air.R.L.Bishop, of Sherbrooke, was a caller, at the home of his parents.Air.and Air.-.H.H.Bishop.Mr .and Mrs.Roy Butler and two sons, Robert and Donald, Mr.J.Currier and Aliss Lucy AVeston, of Sherbrooke, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Airs.H.G.Weston.Mersrs.Osborne and Keith Elliott, of Bedford, have been guests of Dr.and Mrs.Elliott.Mrs.E.O.Weston and Mrs.Kenneth Currier are ill at their respective homes.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Weyland celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding, on April 10.They were presented with a beautiful silver service from their family.if! ¦ s\t',,\u2018f .'.V ' ¦ g,\u2019 t \u2022 - ' ¦ \u2022 ' ' - \u2022 \u2022 TAfcK IT- mm WITH c-m pmm Mjyietf :: m v : ;, l-U-SLU ¦ ; tÿP-Ÿl I Sill See how the job will look in a thousand different colour combinations before you paint .with the C-I-L 1942 Colour Styling Bock.99 painted colour sheets, 10 overlays.® Before you start to paint, or fix tip your home, talk it over with your C-I-L Paint Dealer.In addition to the finest quality C-I-L Paints he has many special aids and suggestions to ease your work and add much to your satisfaction.And he can show you the economy and protection that high-quality C-I-L Paints bring to your home.THE NATIONAL WALLPAPER CO., LIMITED, Distributors.76 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, ALCIDE TRUDEAU, 130 ALEXANDER ST.DA AIE E.DURAND, MEGANTIC.E.E.GALVIN Enrg.MAGOG E.L.COLT.Ayer\u2019s Cliff.E.B.PERKINS.Danville.C.H.HUNTING, Huntingville.R.C.McFADDEN Reg\u2019d., Lennoxville.DOMINION LIME Ltd., Lime Ridge.McLEOD BROS., Milan.CLIFFORD J.REED, North Hatley.J.H.COLES, Richmond.R.1.MARSHALL & CO., Reg\u2019d., Sa wyerville.F.A.OLMSTEAD & SON, Sutton.A.S.JOHNSON'S SONS, Ltd., Thetford Mines West.MME.JOS.LEMIEUX, Thetford Mines.AIME LEBRUN, Waterloo, SWANSON & PETIT, Waterville.E.L.WOOD, Upper Melbourne.J.H.CREPEAU Enrg., St.Camille.J.B.M.ST.LAURENT, Compton.\t42-27 CLEARY\u2019S STATION Mrs.James Quinlan passed away suddenly on April 16th, at the advanced ago of eighty-three years.The funeral was held at the parish church of St.Joachim, and was largely attended by relatives and friends from Granby, Waterloo, West Shefford and Montreal.Air.Peter Dunn, who has been employed in Montreal, has returned home to assist his father, Mr, Louis Dunn, with the farm work.Mr.Clarence Ingram, of Granby, was in town over a week-end visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Ingram.Mr.Edward Ingram and Miss Gladys Ingram were also guests at the same home.Mr.Pati'ick Cleary was in Granby and called on Mrs.Evelyn Kiernan and family.Mr.John Carey has gone to Farn-ham to resume his work with the C.P.R.Mr.W.P.Cleary was away on business a couple of days last week.Mrs.Hermen Cohere and sisters, Miss Frances AlcGowan, who are employed at the International Flare Works, at Warden, spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs.Mary McGowan.Waterloo.LAC.McLeod, of the R.C.A.F., stationed at St, Hubert, and Mrs.AIcLeod were guests at the home of Air.and Mrs.Robert Swift.Friends of Mr.Carl Tibbitts will be pleased to learn that he has recovered from his recent illness and is able to resume his duties with the C.P.R.Mrs.George Cook, of Montreal, is a guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Airs.Robert Swift, Among those in town for the past week-end were the Misses Dorothy Arnold and Margaret Corbière, of Montreal; Mr.Gerald Vail, of Waterloo, and his sister, Airs.Pierre Page, of Knowiton; Arthur Bombardier and Laurier Benoit, of Cowansville; Miss Rita Duyns, of Alontreal; Rene Coderre, Fernand Bessette and Bert Kimball, of Knowiton; Roger ATullarkey, of Sorel; Leslie Page and Miss Beulah Clark, of Montreal; Alfred Page and Miss Violet Page, of Sutton Junction; Agnes Page, of Waterloo; Hector Lampron, of East Hill; Malcplm and Claude Jones, of East Farnham; George Sherrer and Ernest Russell, of Sutton; Harold Logan, of Glen Sutton; Miss Marjorie Benoit, of Abbott\u2019s Corner; Miss Kathleen Royea, of Abercorn; Douglas Rayr'nnd and Oscar Sher-rer, of Iron Hill; and the Misses Fern, Alary and R.Lemaire, of Swcetsbuig.served by Mrs.Lome Kelso, assisted by Airs.Peter Johnston, Veter-1 Mr.and Mrs.A, G.Cross entrr-ans Home Guard, is on a furlough\t\u201e fow neighbors at a card I party.The prizes for highest score were won hv Mrs.Coucliim-un and ! i1 at his home.DRAPER\u2019S CORNER Aliss Muriel Allison is home from Sèinwinigan for a few weeks' holiday.Aliss Pen He Allison is slaying with Airs.Scott, at Sawyerville.Air.Erie I\u2019lunl.oit, of Montreal E;>t, visiti'ii his i'iirents.Aliss os .Mat son Plunkett mid Et he! | Campbell were home from tx'iinox ville, or.Sunday.Air.and Air.-.H.II.Allison attend ; od the funeral of Mr.0.Allison, in Bu ry.Mrs, Aitkonhoad, Sherbrooke, was] a week-end visitor in town.A1-, William Skin r and Aliss Violet ; Skuse spent n day with Mr.J.Skuse, in Compton.Air.and Mrs.Stewart Gemmell.j Waterloo, wore guests of Mr.and i Mrs.11.H.Allison.Air.and Mrs.Norman Brown, Air.George Abraham was a guest I Olive Little, Air.Charles Tattle, Mr.Marcus Lynch mv I the conoointiou j foaticook, were Sunday guests of of Mr.Kingsley Bullard.\t|and Mrs.Leonard Henderson and Mr.j l,ri'/A'-'i, \"'m\u2018 «*\"\u2022 '\u2019J' I\u2019m\u2019is IXivid.on Air.and Airs.A.Brown.Master Air.Reginald Currie gave a sugar j and Airs.Joseph Wright.\tjnnd Kenneth Cross.The eolfection ] Winston returned homo with his par- party to the following invited guests; ' Air.P.Walker spent a day at the,amounting to Vt will be used fori enta, after a few days with his Mr .and Mrs.Harman Marshall, Aliss Walker home.\t' * hmvh purposes.\tgrandparents.V^TOO Y0(t Why Mem \u2019 Y£TATP0PUl*KPR vim mm V !'?* Ü » & pill -¦vQa* '.ü n jp® y-'d.b > u mil.A \\ ¦aiCIgMBHBaai Polls open from 8 a m.tar 8 p.m DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Issued under authority Department of the Secretary of Stale, Ottawa.I 10.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD FRIDAY.APRIL 24.1942.YOUR FEEDING ADVISOR This is the continuation of the article which aprical'c, ^périmenta fetation Lenrox\u2019*ine.Qua.A\tv.as\ta few wee l?t 'rd* s r+perded in mid-air frozen ago, recommcnang the use of mere , fertilizer.ARuthcr eninhasized tne| equipped with pastures in acason,, tim1.such as afalfa, clover, liluegra, .-u- oughly by 1 rushing down all loose Pan harlev rve etc., so as to have dirt aid du-t from the ceiling and green feed\u2019as near all the time a wall a ami scrap, out all filth, old practical This is not an expensive, hatr.ami manure from the Uoor.process when once organized.Th\u201c ' Disinfect the hou. of the dollar.The time to begin thinking about extra moneymakers in every litter is before farrowing.Net only can you put more pigs in the litter, but you can in-(rouse the size, weight and strength back and say on market day: \u201cWe have done our job for victory\u2014but we will not stop there!\u201d L\u2019AVENIR All regret that Mrs.Hannah Brady is ill and all hope that she may soon be enjoying her usual good health.Pte.Will,vs McMannis, of Kingston, Ont., is spending a few days leave with has parents, Mr.-and Mrs.S.d.McMannis, and family, and other relatives.Air.and Mrs.P.J-utras, of Vic-toriaville, are visiting with Mr.Jut-ras\u2019 sister, Mrs.Albert Laine, and family, All regret that Miss Alberta Mc-Caig, of Mellbournc Ridge is ill and extend best wishes for a speedy recovery.EAST HEREFORD Messrs.Waldo and Elmer Owen, from Barnston, and Rock Island, respectively, spent the week-end at their parental home.Mr.Merton Marsh, of Coaticook, was a week-end guest of relatives.Mr.George Owen was in Sherbrooke for medical advice.Mr.Abraham Guay is very ill in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.Guy Houle is spending the week-end with relatives, in Sawyer-ville.Mr.G.Owen is a guest of his sister, Mrs.Herbert Fellows, Cole-brook, N.H.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Brockney were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hann.m, teVr\".iillllllt romenac lAtiER BEER %.\\, ' S» U.S.Minister Stresses Importance of Early Work of Canadian Civil Aviation Authorities.By R.K.CARNEGIE (Canadian Press Staff Writer) Ottawa, April 24.\u2014 (P\u2014Tribute to Canadian civil aviation authorities for realizing the potentialities of the air route connecting Edmonton and Ala.ka was paid by J.Pierrepont Moffat, United States Minister to the Dominion in a speech delivered before the 22nd annual meeting of the Professional Institute of the Civil Service of Canada.Mr.Moffat described the ready cooperation between Canada and the United States in the speedy decision to undertake construction of the Alaska highway which will connect the highway system of Alberta with the new air bases already in use and which at the Western end will link with Alaskan highways.\u201cLet me pay tribute,\u201d Mr.Moffat said, \u201cto the vision of the Canadian civil aviation authorities for realizing the potentialities of this air route and to the wisdom of the Canadian Government in constructing these fields in time\u2014more than that, for constructing them ahead of time.\u201d Before the war started Canadian aviation officials\u2014notably J.A.Wilson, Director of Air Services, and A.I).McLean, Controller of Civil Aviation, foresaw that sooner or later the United States would need an air route to Alaska over which its shorter range planes could proceed in convenient hops.Both officials spent months in the North mapping the most suitable routes and chose the one from Edmonton to Whitehorse, Yukon, because of the weather conditions along it.Accordingly when the need for such a route became acute they were able to submit surveys and-plans already made, and to start work on the bases almor.it immediately.Thus months of valuable time were saved.It was to this foresight that Mr.Moffat referred to in his speech.He also cited the Alaska highway as an example to the world of how two nations proceeding in absolute confidence in the good intentions of the other could reach an agreement by which the United\u2019 States is constructing the highway over Canadian territory.It was a coincidence that at the annual meeting which Mr.Moffat addressed, the Society took the occasion to honor two of its members for outstanding contributions during the year and that these contributions helped the war efforts of both Canada and United States.Each member received a medal.One medal went to John Patterson of Toronto.Canada\u2019s weather man, head of the Dominion\u2019s Meteorological Service.Canada\u2019s weather service is tied in completely with that of the United States.M.F.Goudge of Ottawa was the other medallist for his discoveries of bricitis limestone in Quebec and Northern Ontario from which could be obtained practically an unlimited supply of magnesia.Mr.Goudge also invented a method of recovering high grade granular magnesia, together with other marketable byproducts from the limestone.Munitions Department Announces New Composition Superior to Rubber tor Army Raincoats.Ottawa, April 24.\u2014(P\u2014Raincoats made from cheap white limestone | j powder are going to keep Canada\u2019s ! | armed forces comfortable in dirty | weather.J The Department of Munitions and | Supply announced that the powder, I transformed by the chemist's art into j a polymerized vinyl resin, is being i [ used as a substitute for rubber in j j making raincoats for sailors, sol-1 ' diers anti airmen.After the resin is dissolved, pig- j rr.ented in navy, air \u2019force blue or I khaki, and plasticized for flexibility, I the coating composition is applied to j a cotton fabric of suitable weight i and strength.Several more coat- ; ings are added, obtaining a \u201cbetter- than-rubber\u201d fabric ready for sheet ing or the tailor\u2019s scissors.\u201cThe synthetic raincoats are not ! only just as good as rubber,\u201d the De- ! | partment said.\u201cThey are said to be ! ! better.j _ \u201cIn the first place, they are j I lighter.Suitable waterproofing can ! | be achieved with three to four ounces of coating for every square yard, whereas more than double that weight of rubber would be needed.\u201d STANBRIDGE EAST GLEN SUTTON Mirs.Louise Aikens was visiting her mother and sister at Dunkin for a few days.Roland Needham was rushed by ambulance to the Royal Victoria Hospital.He had been very ill with pneumonia when he was taken with typhoid fever.Mrs.Percy Needham is home after being a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital for several weeks, Many of the residents of Glen Sutton have been inoculated against typhoid fever.Miss Ethlyn Burnham, who underwent an adenoid and tonsil operation and was a patient in the Royal \u2019k ic-toria Hospital for a week, is very much improved in health.Mrs.Ernest Courchesne and Mrs.Eddie Adams and son.Maurice, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Elwin Sargent, at Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Warner, of Richford, Vt., were visiting Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Shover, on Sunday.Mrs.D.Ruitcr was in North Hatley for a few days visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Tait.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Young and family were visiting Mrs.Young s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Max Murphy, at Highwater, for a few days.BRESSETT\u2019S CORNER The April meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United Church was held with Mrs.Stephen Davitt as hostess.In spite of the inclement weather, there was a good attendance of members and visitors.Extensive plans were made for a plant, shrub and food sale, to be held in the near future.Plans were also made for a banquet to be held on Saturday next in connection with the bowling club.After the business meeting, Mrs.Davitt served tea, assisted by the other members.On Saturday evening last, the pupils of the Consolidated School staged a most interesting contest in the Memorial Hall, to a large and appreciative gathering.Much credit is due the teachers in their efforts in preparing this programme and the gratifying sum of 835 was realized for the benefit of the Junior Red Cross.Ms.Azro C allaghan, who has spent the past few months with Mrs.T.Husband, has now taken rooms at the home of Mr.T.S.Davitt.Mr.Donald Blinn and Miss Brenda Kemp were in Montreal on Monday and Tuesday.Among those home for the week-j end were Miss Viola Buomhower, j of Verdun, Pte.W.Lachapelle, Peta-wawa, Pte.H.H.Hodge, of Huntingdon, Pte.C.Beaucage and Pte.D.WestoVer, of Montreal, and Mr.Arthur Brown, of Brownsbury.Mr.and Mrs.E.Stote were calling on the latter\u2019s aunt, Mrs.George ! Westover, on Sunday.Many will bo pleased to learn that the condition of Mrs.Westover is much improved.Mrs.John Perry spent a day at the \u201cRidge,\u2019\u2019 at the home of her brother, Mr.Delbert Corey, who has been in very poor health.A number from here attended the funeral of Mrs.L.Douglas, of Stan-bridge Ridge.Friends of Mrs.Lloyd Hodgson will be sorry to hear that she is a patient in a Montreal hospital, where she underwent an operation.Mrs.Cedric Black returned from the Brome-Missisquoi-Perkins Hospital, Sweetsburg, and spent a few days with her father, Mr.A.0.Weseott, later returning to her home at Stanbury.| importance of growing more grain on the farms this year.If sufficient grain is grown on each farm to meet the requirements ¦of the- iivescock, it naturally follows that better feeding will be the result.The dairy industry is the bas:.- of agriculture in many districts of the Eastern Townships, as well as throughout the Province.; Pastures provide one of the most important crops for milk production.It is taken for granted that cows well-fed through .-ut the winter and given a small amount of meal after going to pasture will increase in production considerably.If the pasture is of good quality, however, the difference will be marked and it is relatively easy to increase the milk produced per cow by several hundred pounds, by giving the pasture the propet attention.On Illustration Stations in the Central Quebec district through herd selection, improved feeding and principally through fertilization and improvement of three-quarters of an acre per cow of pasture, an increase of 1,046 pounds of milk and 38 pounds of fat per cow was realized between the years 19S9 and 1941.The pasture improvement practices are as follows: 1\u2014\tFertilization of old pastures, or old meadows being turned into pastures; 2\u2014\tThe breaking, fertilizing and seeding of areas for pasture that cannot be economically improved by fertilization alone.An experiment conducted for two years on six farms showed that an application of 900 pounds per acre of 0-16-6 fertilizer produced 9 tons of green herbage, an application of 600 pounds produced 6.83 tons, 300 pounds yielded 5.68 tons and on similar unfertilized land, only 3.64 tons were produced.Similar differences were obtained when 2-12-6 fertilizer was used.These results show conclusively the value of pasture fertilization.The recommended fertilizers are: 0-16-6.2-12-6 and superphosphate, depending on local conditions.Applications should he made as early as possible in the spring.Pasture fertilization assures increased revenue and aids in the war effort, by increasing production.The Federal Department of Agriculture pays a bonus of $2.0'0 per ton over the regular purchase bonus for- fertilizer used on pastures.ie to fly or fall down.\u201d be ; i cne ci-ubtlng Thomas: \u201cBut what about the hw of gravity?\u201d \u201cTi- - was frozen stiff, too,\u201d said the railor.\u201cTIRED\u201d AO.THE TIME She felt miserable\u2014 diaggy\u2014low in vitality \u2014lower in spiritj.She hadn\u2019t thought of her kidney», until a friend \u2022uggested Dodd's Kidney Pill*.At once she took Dodd'a.The \"washed out\u201d feeling was soon replaced by_ clear headed energy and restful sleep.Headache, backache, lassitude and other signs of faulty kidneys disappeared.||2 Dodd s Kidney Pills A sailor on leave was being pressed for stories, and at last be told his listeners of an adventure in the icy North.\u201cIt was that cold up there,\u201d he said, \u201cthat one day I saw some sea NOTICE TO P0ULTRYMEN We require for this week 1,000 LIVE FAT HENS HIGHEST PRICES PAID We accept any quantity of eggs.Conserve gas and tires \u2014 make all your shipments by express.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS PRODUCE ltd.21 King St.West, Sherbrooke.Tel.1063 tL £3 æ> Fer Bigger Prsfiis Save On Seokshlre Chicks NEW ROCKLAND Miss K.Carruth, who spent the winter at the Wales Home, in Rieh-hnond, iias returned to her home here.Mr.ami Mrs.F.Converse and little daughter, Carol, of Melbourne, were guests on Sunday of Mrs.Converse\u2019s grandmother and uncle, Mrs.C.Jones and Mr.A, Jones.Pte.Herbie Stevens of British Columbia.Mr.John Stevens, of Waterloo, and Miss Bernice Steven, of Richmond, wore guests of their sister, Mrs.George Roster, and Mr.Roster.Miss Irene Armstrong was a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs.Howard Oakley, of Richmond, Mrs.Oakley accompanied her sister home for a short visit.Mr.Douglas Wheeler, of Sherbrooke, was the week-end guest of his mother.Mrs.Wheeler, at the home of Mr.Donald Davies.il y m i g fa | i S3 | i m Mr.John Knutson, Jr., and Mr.and Mrs.Olof Knutson spent a weekend In Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Knutson.Miss Geraldine Knutson and Mr.Franklin Knutson were guests in town.Mrs.Gerald Knutson accompanied by her daughter, Geraldine, v s ted her mother and father, Mr.and Mrs.William Cminingham.Mrs.John Nelson visited Mrs.Annie Thwaites.A very pleasant lunch hour was spent at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Wilson, when Mr.and Mrs.Lesiie Davies and daughter, Margaret.and little son, Bobbie, of Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.loop and daughter.Donna, of St.John's, Newfoundland, Mr.and Mrs.Rooney, of Rhode Island, U.S.A., an 1 Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Simcock.of this place, gathered around the table.In the evening ail repaired to the home of Mr.and Mrs.Simcock and after the arrival of fourteen other guests J.A.Toop showed pictures of Newfoundland and of the Southern and Western stat- - After : , pte ¦ Miss Emma \\Yil«on served sugar-on-sr.ow to th?g::~' >.All felt, they hid enjoyed a pleasant and ptofita e evening, BOLTON CENTRE Miss Kathleen Davis spent the week-end at the home of her bro-1 ther, Mr.L.Davis, and Mrs.Davis, South Bolton.Mr.Kenneth Elston was home from Quebec, for a few days.Mr.L.Peasley, of Sherbrooke, I visited his parents here.The Messrs.J.and L.Booth were j home from Ayer\u2019s Cliff, over the week-end.Mr.D.Langlois returned to Ayer\u2019s Cliff with them.Mrs.Leonard Eldridgc and little sons, of Knowiton, have been the guests of the former's parents, Mr.land Mrs.J.R.McGill.ALL THE EGGS V/E SET ARE BIG EGGS Big hatching eggs in our incubators mean more money in your pocket, h irst, because a larger egg naturally contains more food material for the developing embryo, and so should hatch out a bigger, sturdier chick.Second, because the ability to lay large eggs is largely an inherited factor \u2014 so, if the eggs we set are laid by birds that lay big eggs, the pullets hatched from those eggs will tend to lay big eggs, too.Extra egg size means an extra premium in the price \u2014 and that means extra profit.FOR Good Chicks - Good Feeds - Good Supplies COME TO COOKSHIRE HATCHERY I I ¦ a i s COOKSHIRE, QUE.Pyg?lf¥A FED FLOCKS \u2022MOSQUITOES MOTHS FLIES RO&CHES- » \"RIDAY, APRIL 24, 1942.3HEKBRÜUKE DAILY RECORD in Real Estate Sold Easily Acquired Or Using\u201cWant Ads \u2014PHONE 68\u2014 By 99 OBITUARIES Prices For Classified Advertising: CASH RATE\u20142 cent* per word, tuinimum charge 2ô cents (or 10 words or less.CHARGE RATE\u2014ÏÏ cents per word, j minimum charge 50 cents for 101 word* or less blRTHS\u2014 M A RR1AUES\u2014D EAT H S j Death and Funeral Notices, Card of Thanks, In Memonam without poetry, 75c an insertion Poetry included in In Memoriam.10c per line extra.Engagements.Weddings, Birth Notices.50c.List of flowers included in obituary re- \u2022 ports.2c a word, 25c extra wnen charge account is opened Reader Notice in country locals 15c per line, five words to a line; Lennox-vills and Citv Brieflets.20c per line.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.BUSINESS DIRECTORY ' Advocates\t____________ SU GO.MIGNAULT, HOLTHAM AND GRUNDY.McManamy à Walsh Building.70 Wellington St^ North.Phone 1569._ \u2019ASHTON R.TOBIN.ROSENBLOOM Bldg., 65 Wellington North.Phone 623 ' GAGNE & DESMARA1S, »6a WELLINGTON North.Richmond Office, Phone 87.?WELLS & LYNCH, FACILITIES FOR 1 \u2014dealing with Income and Excess Profita Ta*.i LANDRY, HOWARD & BRADLEY OU-vier Bldg,.* Wellington South.Phone 727.Auctioneers R M.DEMERS.AUCTIONEER SHER-brooke.Phone 224-W.\t| F.A.BURTON, AUCTIONEER FOR District St.Francis.Phone Wsterville 35r2.ARTHUR OLSON.AUCTIONEER, MILAN.TO LET OFFICE SUITE 3 ROOMS- Suitable For Two Offices 0ne-0ne Room or One-Two Room Record Block Immediate Possession PHONE 68 Rooms To Let i or Sale or Exiù&nge ONE LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, FIRE-place, suitable for two gentlemen, on bus line; also parage.Phone 563-J.FURNISHED FRONT BEDROOM, SUIT-! able for one or two.Phone 2SS0-J.CLASS \u2022 V FOUR-Y EAR-OLD JERSEY b- .s!:v Bij Standard, dam ColumuMa 0 cl Jen Do a ; also good house, 1,109 Ls., five years old.H.W.Loomis, Waur- \\ille.BED-SITTING ROOM, FURNISHED AND heated, private entrance.Phone 2622-J.Wanted To Rent ILale Help Wanted HOUSE, SIX.SEVEN ROOMS, GARAGE.North Wa d or Lennoxvi 111.Apply Box 94.Record.SMALL COTTAGE, NEAR SHERBROOKE, for eeason.box 97, Record.Wanted To Purchase BARN, IN EASTERN TOWNSHIPS, vicinity of Johnville prtfer&ble.W.A.whaughnesey, Johnville.Phone 91 Ôi22.SMALL SECOND HAND ICE REFRIGERA* tor wanted.Phone S736-J.Trappers ! 5000 MUSKRATS WANTED IMMEDIATE-j .to fill order for May 1st.Sam Smith, I 272a Wellington South.Phone b3S.1 _____________________________________ I \u2022Situation* Vacanl Male\" adtertn»#-menlw appearins 1 The Record ar# subject to the following condition» provided by Ordcr-tnCouncih ¦\u2019Applications will not b« considered from persons m the employment of any firm, corporation or other employ»» engaged in the production of munition#, war equipment, or supplies for !h« armed forces unless such employee Is no! actually employed in his oaaal trade or occupation.** MARRIED MAN FOR FARM WORK, house, wood, milk, etc.Apply Alton Tayl.r.Sawyerville.GENERAL HANDYMAN, NOT ELIGIBLE for military gtrvice, married or sing!».Accustomed to furnace, care of ground#, car.with knowledge of farming and garden.Apply by letter to Box 95, Record.WANTED.MATURELY EXPERIENCED foreman for overall factory.References.Apply Box 100.Rock Island.Quo.Female Help Wanted For Sale ELECTRIC STOVE.PERFECT CONDITION, four burners.Call 146 Quebec Street.Phone 3113.I ONE PAIR OF HEAVY HARNESS, ONE pair of light farm harness, one heavy single work harness, one light harness.A few Scottish sweat pads and a few pairs of extra heavy hames.These articles may be examined at the City Barn on Camirand Street.Chartered Accountants EDNEY.ARMITAGE A GO.CHARTERED Accountant*.72 Prospect St.Phone 3285.P.S.ROSS & SONS.CHARTERED countanta.Montreal.AC- J.BEAUDOIN.644b KING WEST.PHONE 3799.Dustlesc machine.Farm Equipment DE LAVAL CO.LTD., J.I.DAUDELIN, superintendent.Ascot Road, R.L.4.Tel.206r22.Sale and service.Marriage Licences MARRIAGE LICENCES.W.H.BRADLEY.Olivier Building.« Wellington South.Physicians and Surgeons DR.ETH1ER.PHONE 676.\t84 KING ST.West Electrotherapy.Urinary Disease.To Let TWO ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS, FOUR rooms each, furnished, bath and shower, heated, verandah, good location, adults only.Apply 33 High.Phone 3287.EXPERIENCED, BILINGUAL SALESLADY to take charge of dress department, good wages.Apply Box 103.Record.MIDDLE-AGED HOUSEKEEPER AND care invalid lady, comfortable village home, two adults only, ad quale pay to responsible lady.Please state wages expected and qualifications.Kenneth Ingalls, Danville.ORIX EDMI ND ALLISON.BVRY.Bury, April 24.\u2014 There passed away on April 12, » highly respected and life-long resident of Bury, in the person of Mr.Ovin Edmund Allison.Although Mr.Allison had been in poor health for some time, he was only confined to bed for a roupie of weeks, Orin Allison was bora in Bury on June 15, 1S74.the eldest son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Georfre Allison.He was married on November 7, DOG, to Annie Kane, who survives him, as well ns an adopted daughter, Laura Allison.He is also survived by three brothers, Levi and i Herbert, of Compton, Alden, of | Bury; three sisters, Alice, Mrs, Grif-! fin, of East Angus, Axie, Mrs.Ber-j wick, and Ella, Mrs.K.IV.Burgess, i of Bury, and several nephews and nieces.| The funeral service was held on (April 14.Rev.\\V.J.Rowe said fam-| ily prayers at the late residence and I conducted the service in St.Paul's Church.The hymns sung were \u201cThe Old Rugged Cross\u201d and \u201d0 God, Our Help in Ages Past.\u201d The bearers were W, H.Ross, R.Clark, 4'.Rudd, \\Y.A.Cathcart, R.N.Mayhew and R- J.Mnckay.Many beautiful floral tributes testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held.Interment was in St.Paul\u2019s Cemetery.Among those from a distance to attend the funeral were Mrs.Alice Griffin, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Rowland and Mr.and Mrs.Murray La-bonte, of East Angus; Mrs.È.W.Burgess, of Montreal; Mr, Herbert 1 Allison, of Compton; Mr.and Mrs.Scott Allison, of Bishopton, and Mr, Compton Taylor, of Island Brook.Sympathy is extended the bereaved family.ficiated.The interment was in the bride-to-be family lot in the United Cemetery at Pigeon Hill.The last surviving member of her family, Miss Thomson is survived by her niece, Mrs.Edward Clcwell, wife of Col.Clewell, of Port Mamouth N J.The late Mrs.C, Sa :cr.of Pigeon Hill, was a sister, as was the late Mrs.Hill, of Amherst.Mass.,!'',',.\\od many useful present, Refre.-lunents were serv-guts for wnich she thanked t wo ed and a pleasant evening spent.PHILL1PSBURG Pro.Allan Maxwell, of Mcmtn 1.spent a week-end here wiih !v- par-1 ends, Mr.and Mrs, J.Maxwell.Mr.Robert Montgomery, of Montreal, was the guest of his parer.:-.I Or.and Mrs.T.E.Montgomery, for j a week-end.Mr, Selby Kr.fit has return,-,1 to Montreal, after spending a few ,¦.> , here with Mr.and Mrs.\\Y.< rot' .Mr, Vernon Guthrie, of St.John'-, spent a week-end lure wtrii his family.Mr.and Mrs.Survis and little daughter, of Montreal, spent u weekend at their home here.Miss A.Chaban spent a day in Pi.Johns, Mr.and Mrs, G.Kidd, of St.Armand, were in town calling on friends.Mists Addie Hastings was in town the guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.Done], Mrs.William Mason gave a shower for Miss Freda Street, whoso marriage is taking place shortly.The TOWN OF MAGOG Examination of the Eyes by GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST Glasses prescribed, fitted and repaired.A.E.SMITH OPTOMETRIST \u2014 50 M AIN STREET GIRL TO HELP all or part tim«.Phone 40.WITH HOUSEWORK.Box 4-16, L»nnoxvill«.PRIVATE SALE.THREE BEDS, MAT-tresses, springs, bureau, chairs, lawn mower, screen door, parlor pool table, i organ, linoleum, lady\u2019s combination book- j case and desk, other articles.Phone 2892 or 378.ONE WES TIN GHO USE ELECT HI C STOVE, $¦30; one 9,xI2\u2019 carpet, $30.Apply proprietor, 109 Quebec Street, Saturday p.m.only.STORE, 15x30, SITUATED 55 DEPOT,! LOVELY GAS STOVE.WHITE ENAMEL, suitable for office or sale shop, $20 per j price $15.Phone 2498.month, including light, heat and water.CAPABLE GIRL OR WOMAN FOR GEN-eral hous-work, free every other weekend from Saturday neon.Apply Mrs.C.C.Skinner, 53 Prospect.Phone 220-W.Sherbrooke Fruit.Phone 430.FIVE ROOM APARTMENT AT 112 DUF-| ferin, heated, furnished, hot water, refri- i gerator, gas stove and garage.Phone | 740.j FLAT, THREE LARGE ROOMS, LAWN, ! cellar, garage, immediate possession.David , Labonte, Lennoxville.$25 WILL BUY A $50 FOUR DRAWER nine foot standing office desk with racks for books.Apply Walter Bine & Co.Limited.GENERAL MAID WANTED.PLAIN COOK, references with application, $25.Apply Box 100, Record.EDUCATED MARRIED WOMAN TO Do part time work contacting the public two or three days per month.Positively no selling.Bilingual.\tSalary.Box 98, Record.GENERAL MAID WANTED.APPLY 62 Walton.Phone 3389-R.BOY\u2019S BICYCLE WITH BALLON TIRES two medicine cabinet, bird cage on stand electric fixtures for dining room and GIRL living room, six foot brass rod, blinds.65 Frontenac.Phone 571-M.WANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO WAIT-resses, experience not necessary.Apply Box 154, Kn owl ton, or Phone 37-M.FOUR ROOM FLAT WITH BATH, ALL \u2018 WASHER CLEARANCE SALE.OUR FAC-conveniences- Apply 29 Magog Street, j tory branch is clearing its floors of all Phone 1912-W.\tdemonstrators and used washers.Direct ~\t! to you.Easy terms.Beatty washers HEATED FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, built in our own factory are guaranteed, hot water year round, electric stove, re- Beatty Factory Branch, 144 King West.WANTED FOR DINING ROOM, country hotel.Apply Box 91, Record.NURSEMAID Phone 3411.TO GO TO COUNTRY.frigerator.473.Mrs.A.R.Wilson, Phone DRS.J.A.DARCHE & LIONEL DARCHE.Eye, ear.nose and throat.Privât» Hospital.92 Kine Street West._____ Real Estate NOTICE \u2014 ALBINI SAMSON, REAL Estate Agent, will buy, sell or exchange ail kinds of property throughout the Province.For complete information write Box 627.Sherbrooke, P.Q.Storage FURNITURE.ETC., IN rooms.Phone Prichard, SEPARATE 526rl.FLAT, FIVE ROOMS.SUN PARLOR, - garage, $30 month.Occupancy May 1st.jj^y i PIANO FOR SALE i 1714-W after 5 p.m.Paul Rousseau.I FOR SALE.Tornifobifl, Que.CHEAP.PHONE WARD DERICK, WELL-ESTABLISHED LOCATION FOR\tIF,.F C Î licenced grocery and butcher shop with ;\tILStcttC I Or o&le fixtures and electric refrigerator.M.T.1 -\u2014 Stenson.Phone 975.\t! CORNER PROPERTY ON 100x100 FOOT I lot.Eight rooms, garage, etc., $4,500.Phene Edwards, 135.MODERN HEATED APARTMENT.SIX rooms with ever\" convenience including \u2018.eated garage.Occupancy May 1st.HOUSE Apply Sherbrooke Trust Co.Veterinary Surgeons_________ SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL.Dr.L.A.Gendreau.67 Wellington South SALE OF HORSES Monday, April 27th, at M.Smiley\u2019s Farm, LENNOXVILLE.These are a good quiet lot of young, pentle horsis, from 1,100 to 1,500, and must be sold at once.If you need a j horse, drop în on Monday.You will oe pleased at the price.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.BEAUTIFUL SIX ROOM APARTMENT, heated, hot water year round, garage.Apply A.Felteau, 13 Frontenac.AUCTION SALE Thursday, April 30th, for Alexander Montgomery (Sandy), LISGAR, QUE.10 O\u2019CLOCK.LUNCH AT NOON 1 heavy draft mare, all sound; 11 cows, 5 sheep and all farm implements.DONAT LEBLANC, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE on Tuesday, April 28th, ¦ AT 12 :30 P.M.FOR J.A.Robert, 22 BALL ST., SHERBROOKE.Iron beds, bureaus, tables, lamps shades, draperies, stove, umbrella framed pictures.Terms: Cash.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.Phone 224-W.\tSherbrooke rugs, rack, IN LENNOXVILLE, SUMMER Street.One of the best residential sections, priced low, part cash, balance easy terms.M.A.Sarrasin, Phone 224-W, Lennoxville.Situations Wanted, Female EX PERTENCED GENERAL NURSE desires caseg for May, June, excellent reference.Box 101.Record.Teachers Wanted ONE PROTESTANT TEACHER WITH Elementary diploma for school ir^ District No.1.Term ten months.Salary $50 per month.Apply James H.C.Towers, S-ec.-Treas., East Clifton.Miscellaneous EIGHT ROOM SELF-CONTAINED HOUSE.230 Bowen South, furnished or unfurnished, modern conveniences, cement basement, heated garage, sun porch, beautiful grounds ; also three cottages.Little Lake, water front, furnished.Bargain, small cash required.Apply Kushner\u2019s Store.THE DIRECTORS OF THE EAST CLIFTON Cemetery Inc.will hold a public meeting in the Clifton Town Hall, on May 2nd.at 2 o'clock.Tenders for caretaker with salary will be received by the Sec.-Treas., Mrs.James Towers, East Clifton.REVERSIBLE BROADLOOm RUGS MADE fr \u201ci your old carpets, material* into any size or color.Catalogue, information upon request Anglo-French Carpet Co.Drummond Bldg.Montreal.HOTEL, SITUATED IN ENGLISH-SPEAK-j, ing village.Eastern Townships, with i alcoholic liquor licence.Owned by same j proprietor for past 20 years.Reason for : ANY AMOUNT FROM $50A UP.Money To Loan selling, retiring.For further information write 109a Galt Street, Sherbrooke, Que.service.Easy Realty, 135.terms.Phone PROMPT Edward® Farms For Sale 137 ACRES.75 TILLABLE.WELL TIM-bered, granite quarry, water in buildings, one mile from village.Albert Derosier, Beebe, Que.Livestock For Sale AUCTION SALE Wednesday, April 29th, AT 12:30, ESTATE OF THE LATE Mrs.J.R.Andrews, 176 PROSPECT STREET, SHERBROOKE.\ti r, I pi \u2022 L Chesterfield suite, sewing machine, elec- D&Dy V-\u2019fllCKS trie stove, cook stove equipped burner, radio, library table.CHESTNUT MARE.NINE YEARS OLD, weight 1,200, work single or double.Ernest McBain, East Angus, or Phone Sherbrooke, 3267-W.Mother: \u2018\u2018Dorothy, you have disobeyed mother, by racing around and making so much noise.Now you can\u2019t have a piece of candy.\u201d Father (entering room a few moments later) : \u201cWhy so quiet, little one?\u201d Dorothy:\t\u201cI\u2019ve been fined for speeding !\u201d MISS MARTHA THOMSON, OF BEDFORD.Bedford, April 24.\u2014The death oc-eurred on April ISth at her home on Clayes Street of an elderly resident of this town, m the person of .Miss Martha Thomson, after an illness of several weeks.Miss Thomson, who was horn at Pigeon Hill, was the eldest daughter of the late Mir.and Mrs.Thomson, of that village, ami celebrated her eighty-fourth birthday last November.Miss Thomson spent all of her long life in this district.For many years she taught school.About twenty-five years a£o Mias Thomson together with her mother, who reached the advanced age of ninety-two, moved to Bedford.Miss Thomson was an interesting conversationalist.Her birthplace was the scene of the entry into Canada of the members of the first Fenian Raid, which occurred when she was a younig girl.Miss Thoiruson retained vivid recollections of that event, When past sixty, Miss Thomson fractured her hip but with great perservance in the face of pain and difficulty she recovered from the injury, -which would have crippled many, to the extent that xüie was able to get about with the aid of a cane.Miss Thomson was possessed of a bright and cheery disposition.She was a member of St.James\u2019 Anglican Church.The funeral was held from her late residence to the church, the Rector, the Rev.H.V.Fricker, of- HUNT1NGVILLE The Huntingville Cemetery Association will hold the Annual Meeting in the Church Hall, Monday, May 4th, at 8 p.m.Mrs.h.E.I abbey, Secretary.IMPORTANT Be Sure to Listen to RT.HON.\\X.L SÜCKEttlE KIKS, m.p.PRIME MINISTER OF CANADA who makes his final speech on the PLEBISCITE and its importance to every Canadian TUNE IN Radio Station CHLT, Sherbrooke, Friday, April 24th, 9:00 - 9:30 P.M., E.U.S.T.mÈÈÈmÊÊÈÊmsËÈÈiÊÊÈmm ELECTRICAL REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 645 R0SS-BIR0N ELECTRIC 17 Frontenac Street l 3 STORY PRODUCTION met/ women \\ who turn them out.TONIGHT Goast-to-Coast Radio Broadcast VOICES OF VICTORY n 10:00 - 10:30 P.M., E.D.S.T.An interesting informal half-hour with the men and women who are at work on this vital part of Canada's war effort.This is an unre- irsed report of what is going on day and night in our munitions factories.See Radio Listings for Stations GET YOUR SPRING REQUIREMENTS IN purebred Jerseys at Cosy Gove Jersey Farm; frtsh and springers, rising two to four years ; you will find health type and production, moderately priced, accredited since 1921.R'ginalu Mayhew, Dtxville, Que.KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.By Zane Grey.i oil ; with refrigerator, BRAY CHICKS GOING OUT BY THE i medicine cabinet, hall mirror, 4 bedrooms, clock, dishes, cooking utensils, lawn mow-er.grind stone, rugs, leather chairs, desk, electric washing machine, many articles not listed.Terms: Cash.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.thousands to fill orders placed months ago but we\u2019re prepared to fill orders coming in now for May-June delivery.Co-operate | by telling us now what you\u2019ll want\u2014and I when.Bray Hatchery (chicks on display), 30 Dufferin.Phone 2974.AUCTION SALE OF HORSES April 28th at 12.30 p.m., at J.A.Thibodeau\u2019s Farm, (Old Andrew\u2019s Farm), 3 Miles Beyond Lennoxville and ^ Mile from Huntingville on Compton Road.I have just received a carload of young healthy Ontario horses.They are all tame and well broken.In the lot are 13 mares and six horses weighing from 1,300 to 1.700 lbs., and from 4 to 7 years.Don't miss this opportunity.For further information Phone 915rll.¦TRAPPERS HIGHEST PRICES PAID for MUSKRATS and other raw furs.Ship by Mail if you cannot come.Satisfaction Guaranteed.A.GILLMAN 92 Wellington St.S.Cars For Sale 1936 CHEVROLET % TON PANEL TRUCK 27,000 miles, good tires, cheap for cash.Oscar Heath, Stanstead.-MC^ YC\u2019JQ MUNCH AJ&O'JT UrWAND - mchhsr is Right, i\u2019ll m the bank, IP YOU VEED HELP, AURORA/ THE H.CTLRE WAS TAKEN IN TW riUSTDDIO ' ARKET 25IÜ1PHOT SlBlta Italnln C VS~iêl ¦ r RIM'S Or- TIE ROYAL MOUNT! TOO f IS THIS GONG TO&ECPSNHOUSf?WELL.VEIL, SERGEANT.SOU MUST HAVES.': EN INVITED TO THE BANK RO&a&RY, TOO ' LU J BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus.tmmsmsmm BOY WANTED! The Sherbrooke Record is in need of a messenger boy for work in the Mechanical Department.The position is a good opportunity to learn the printer\u2019s trade.Just the place for a bright young boyl APPLY MECHANICAL DEPT, RECORD.that is St-EPBET 8AL.BO AAADADO -DO YOU LIKE MY SALAD ^ IT\u2019 S AVOCADO-COLDA -AMD THE ENTPEE WAS MEAT DE DUCHESS -A PECIPE I GOT FROKA LORD AkJGREESE - WILL you have a qEMi-tasse ?Ml /.Vd 1 MAGGIE- I KkJOW THIS MOUKIG MAM IS DUE BACK TO HIS CAMP-SO IE YOU\u2019LL EXCUSE US - I'LL TAKE HIM THERE- SAY A WORD-JUST WAUK WITH ME - WHY ?GIVE HIM ANOTHER DISH OE CORDED BEEP AN'CABBAGE-JERRY- HE JUST HAD DINNER AT MY HOUSE-AND HE iS STARVING TO DEATH- YOU KNOW-IN THE LAST WAR I SAID TO GENERAL PERSHING-\u2019IP YOU NEED ANY MORE GENERALS HERE ' / AM- BUT I GUESS THEY HAD ENOUGH-SO I JUST KEPT ON PEELIN' POTATOES- dTUL EJ^V< i i FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1942.sherbrookl daily record senators lose starry knuckle baller Dutch Leonard Breaks Ankle Crossing First Eighteen-Game Winner Last Season Out for Indefinite Length of Time\u2014Detroit Blanks Chicago 9-0 Behind Hal White \u2014Yankees Donated 6-4 Decision and American League Lead by Philadelphia A\u2019s\u2014Dodgers Still Winning.The first serious casualty of the major league baseball season is Emil,; (Dutch) Leonard of Washington Senators, whose luck seems to be going from bad to worse.The round-faced righthander stumbled white crossing first base after running out a grounder in the second inning of yesterday\u2019s tussle with Boston Red Sox and after he had been carried off the field his injury was found to be a broken ankle.This means the big fellow who baffled the American League with his knuckle ball for the last couple of years, wining 18 games in 1041, will be out of action for an iwk f-inite length of time and Washington's hopes of struggling toward the top of the second division probably will be out even longer.The Senators won yesterday, 10-5, but the game itself was not a pleasing spectacle \u2014 there were 2(1 hits evenly divided ami Boston made six erorrs to Washington\u2019s two and the net result was nothing short of tragic for the Senators.The day proved more cheery for J>: troit Tigers and Cleveland Indians, both of whom were as fearful of their pitching in the South as Washington was hopeful.Hal White, the rookie righthander Detroit brought up from Buffalo pitched his second straight shutout 9-0 on five hits against Chicago White Sox.The Tigers tore into old Ted Lyons for 16 hits -and had things their own way all afternoon.For Cleveland Jim Bagby, the lean righthander who ascended somewhat doubtfully to the Indians' No.1 pitching berth vacated by Bob Keller, acquired his third straight victory 9-2 over St.Louis Browns.Bagby gave nine hits but finished strong with a string of six scoreless innings.The score was tied at two-all going into the eighth inning, but Ken K'dtner lifted the lid with a double and before, the Brownies could close the door the Indians pushed seven UNDERWEAR You will appreciate on a Hot Day You will appreciate Penmans Batfcriggan Underwear on a hot day.No matter how active you may be the soft spun, pliable yarns lend themselves to every movement and the garment always fits comfortably.The knitted fabric permits evaporation of perspiration\u2014there is more than one quart daily from a normal human body\u2014leaving a feeling of airy coolness.You will find Penmans Balbriggan Underwear healthful and comfortable.The famous trademark on every garment is your guide to top quality.GOODS A BALBRIGGAN KNITTED UNDERWEAR The Baseball Standings .- |A*\t.s?éauhrS YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 4, Syracuse 0.Newark 6, Rochester 4.Buffalo 13, Jersey City 10.Baltimore 9, Toronto 1.AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 6, Philadelphia 4.Washington 10, Boston 5.Detroit 9, Chicago 0.Cleveland 9, St.Louis 2.NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 5, Philadelphia 2.Brooklyn 9, Boston 5.Chicago 2, St.Louis 1.Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 3.WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal at Syracuse.Toronto at Baltimore.Buffalo at Jersey City.Rochester at Newark.AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Detroit.Cleveland at St.Louis.Philadelphia at Washington.New York at Boston.NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at New York.Brooklyn at Philadelphia.Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.St.Louis at Chicago.INTE R N ATION A L LEA G UE STANDING Won Lost PC.Syracuse .\t4\t2\t.667 Jersey City .5\t3\t.625 Baltimore .\t5\t3\t.62.') Montreal .\t4\t3\t.571 Newark .4\t3\t.571 Rochester .4\t4\t.500 Buffalo .2\t6\t.250 Toronto .\t1\t5\t.167 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost P.C.New York.7\t2\t.778 Boston .6\t3\t.GOT Cleveland .0\t3\t.607 Detroit .6\t5\t.545 St.Louis .5\t6\t.455 Washington.4\t6\t.400 Chicago .3\t9\t.333 Philadelphia.2\t8\t.200 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost P.C.Brooklyn .8\t2\t.800 Pittsburgh.6\t4\t.600 St.Louis.5\t4\t.556 New York.5\t4\t.556 Chicago .4\t5\t.444 Boston .4\t6\t.400 Cincinnati .\t3\t5\t.375 Philadelphia .\t2\t7\t.222 St.Peter's Rolls Total Of 3617 To Win Loop Title With Ernie Taylor, Cecil Shufelt amd Wyatt Johnson setting a hot pace, the St.Peter\u2019s quintette blew hot last night and blasted out a onesided victory over St.Andrew\u2019s to win the championship of the Inltr-Ghurch Five Pin Bowling League at the \u201cY\u201d alleys.The Anglican five, taking over the crown worn last year by S:.Andrew\u2019s, won last night\u2019s match, the second three-string joust in the six-string, total-pinfull series, by a margin of 416 pins, and the round by 507 pins, having captured the opening three strings by 151 pins.St.Peter\u2019s put together three-string totals of 1,117, 1,252 and 1,248 for an aggregate of 3,617, the highest ever bowled in church league competition, coming close to the mlark of :t.663 set by Fairbanks in the \u201cY\u201d Five Pin League.Ernie Taylor had the high single, 343, and added totals of 235 and 269 for the best aggregate, 847, while Cecil Shufelt was the other \u201c300\" man, with scores of 306, 266 and 205 i for 777.Wyatt Johnson also had , 777, made up of 293, 232 and 252.I Art Jobel was the best man for j the losers, rolling singles of 272, i 206 and 224.for a triple of 702.Teams and scores: I Teams and scores: ST.ANDREW\u2019S K.Leith .\t172\t210\t188\u2014570 I A.Jobel .272\t206\t224\u2014702 jW, Taylor\t_ 191\t244\t203\u2014638 |G.Smith .215\t205\t188\u2014608 I.Richards\t.\t198\t274\t211\u2014683 MACON BUNKS SYRACUSE 4-0 FOR MONTREAL Totals 1048 1139 1014-3201 ST.PETER\u2019S C.Shufelt ___ 266 306 205\u2014777 IE.Taylor .235\t2 69\t343\u201484 7 W.Gray ______ 179 208 181\u2014568 J.McKnight .205\t176 1G7\u2014648 W.Johnson .232 293 252\u2014777 Totals.1117 1252 1248-3617 St.Peter\u2019s won match by 416 pins, round by 567 pins.Speed Ail Around ALTHOUGH HE STANDS ___ .AND WEIGHS 205 BOUNDS, JOHNNY UNDELL IS ONE OF FASTEST MEN IN BASEBALL-AFOOT AS WELL AS WITH ARM.TOP YANKEE PITCHING RECRUIT HURDLED AT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AFTER BEING SCHOLASTIC CHAMPION runs across in the last two innings.New York Rangers were donated a 6-4 decision by Philadelphia Athletics, who outhit the world champions 9-8 but made six errors.The A\u2019s made all their runs in a big fifth inning barrage that shelled Rookie Hank Borowy off the mound.But they went down scoreless in the second after loading the bases and in the ninth Norman (Red) Branch fanned Pinch-hitter Mike Kreevich with Abe liases again loaded and two out.On the other hand, Joe Gordon, who seldom fails in a pinch, came through with a single when the Yanks had the bases loaded in the eighth and knocked in two runs for the margin of victory.Similarly Brooklyn Dodgers were helped to a 9-5 triumph at Boston by three Braves\u2019 errors and a lot of lax play.Each team made ten hits and seven pitchers saw service in the, melee, which Brooklyn nailed down with a five-run flurry in the fifth, punctuated by Pete Reiser\u2019s two-run homer.Cincinnati Reds staged their biggest rally of the year- bo score five, runs in the seventh inning and beat Pittsburgh Pirates 5-3.Johnny Valider Meer pitched five-hit ball but until the Reds went on their spree, starting wkh a double by Bert Haas, They had been held to one hit in six innings by John Banning.Lou Novikoff, the big bust of Chicago Cubs last year, \u201cbusted\" a six-inning home run to decide a pitching duel between Bill Lee and Max Lanier in favor of the Cubs 2-1 over St.Louis Cardinals.Each team made seven hits.The New York Giants continued their timely hitting to down the Phils 5-2.They made nine hits, two less than the tailenders, but the Giants wasted only two blows outside of scoring innings and three of their safeties were for extra bases.///¦\u2022'