Sherbrooke daily record, 19 juin 1942, vendredi 19 juin 1942

[" terbrnofep Iwnrï) © # « THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1942.CHURCHILL JOURNEY PRELUDE WEATHER Cloudy and warm.Forty-Sixth Year.SECOND FRONT Latest Events Forcing Early Allied Action German Claims of Advances in Russia and North Africa Seen as Making Increased United States Intervention on All Battlefronts a Vital Necessity\u2014Axis Press Wprried by Latest Conference.- »- (By The Canadian Press) Important decisions hung in the'SUGAR APPLICATION SPANISH LOSE FOUR VESSELS IN AIR ATTACK Cattle Normally Exported Now Purchased By Prices Board To Ease Domestic Beef Shortage PRICES BOARD GIVES RULING UPON CUPFUL Ottawa, June 19.- -The War- Rritish Dpstrnvpr nnri Rpr.i time Prices and Trade Board is pre-ueati oyer ana oix «er |pare(j to pUrcha5.e ail cattle which man Planes Also Destroyed'would normally be exported to re- in Wild Sea and Air Battle Off Spain.balance today as Prime Minister Churchill, arriving in the United Stales for the second time in seven months, conferred with President Roosevelt on win-the-war strategy.The urgency of the meeting was high-lighted as Hitler\u2019s field headquarters asserted that German shock troops, scoring \u201cdecisive success,\u201d had pierced the last Northern defence lines in the siege of Sevastopol.FORMS MAILED EARLY The N'azi troop attacking from command said Axis the North had reached Sewernaja Bight, opposite the town of Sevastopol.Under siege for eight months, the Brack Sea naval base is the last Russian stronghold in the Crimea barring the way of a Nazi thrust into the rich Caucasus oil fields.London quarters said they believed one of Mr.ChurohilVs main purposes was to seek more United States help in holding the Middle East against expected1 German thrusts from.Libya toward Egypt and from Soviet Ukraine into the Caucasus.These quarters said the gravity of the Libyan desert battle situation was likely to postpone until 1943 any really big Allied land offensive in Western Europe.However, in Washington, Presidential Secretary Stephen Early announced Mr.Churchill\u2019s arrival with the comment that speculation ¦on a second front was \u201cperfectly justified.\u201d Tokyo fluttered with nervous indecision, declaring in one breath that Mr.Churchill\u2019s visit was \u2018\u2018a mere political gesture for publicity purpose \" Montreal, June 19.\u2014(CP) \u2014 A few ration book application cards were distributed to residents in the Montreal district yesterday, prompting the Montreal Office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board to announce that the distribution was \u201cdue to inadvertence,\u201d The Board said that the cards were supposed to be delivered June 23, and asked those receiving them tc hold them until they were collected June 25.St.Joseph de Beauce, Que., June 19,\u2014((P)\u2014Flood waters in Beauce County caused damage to the crops estimated at $500,000, it was learned here last night.Although waters began to recede in most of the villages and towns of this Quebec county, it was said that unfavorable earth condition will not allow a second crop, London, June 19.\u2014CP)\u2014A wild sea :and air melee 100 miles off the French Atlantic coast on Wednesday which resulted in the destruction of four Spanish fishing trawlers, the 1,120-ton British destroyer Wild Swan and half of an attacking force of twelve German dive bombers was disclosed today by the British Admiralty.Chronologically, this was what happened, the Admiralty communique said: 1.\tA dozen Junkers 88\u2019s roared in on the 23-year-old destroyer Wednesday evening and \u201calso turned their attention to a Spanish trawler fleet which was fishing in the vicinity.\u201d 2.\tThree of the little Spanish vessels were sunk and a fourth was damaged.3.\tThe Wild Swan shot down four of the twelve Junkers, and two others, \u2018which probably were winged by the destroyer\u2019s guns, collided and crashed into the sea.4.\tThe Wild Swan, herself damaged, collided accidentally with the damaged Spanish trawler, sending the fishing boat under.Continued on Page 2.Col.3.Anglo-American war leaders were \u201ccertain to confer on the issue of formation of a second front in Europe.\u201d In Moscow, with Premier Joseph Statin making one of his rare appearances, Foreign Commissar Molotov told the Supreme Soviet that, Washington and London were giving Report Million Jap Troops Massed On Siberian Border High Chinese Quarters Declare that Latest Advices Indicate that Japanese Intend to Strike Against Russians During July, Although Move Might Await Actual Start of Large-Scale Offensive by Hitler.THUNDERSTORMS DEAY ACTIONS IN SOVIET WAR Ikve the present beef shortage in Canada, Donald Gordon, Wartime Piices and Trade Board chairman, said in a statement today.Despite this action the supply could not be expected to catch up to the demand before mid-July, Mr.Gordon said.He gave full assurance that there was no danger of any food shortage in Canada and a wide variety of foods remain available to give Canadians a well-balanced diet.An order now is being prepared to define maximum prices of individual cuts sold to retail butchers, he announced.The Board\u2019s action in purchasing what would normally be export beef would be taken through the recently formed Wartime Food Corporation Ltd., Mr.Gordon said in his 1,000-word statement, \u201cDetailed plans for the operation of this corpoartion are practically completed and it will undoubtedly be operating in the market by July 1 when the next quarterly export quota for shipments to the United States becomes available.\u201d The Board Chairman appealed to Canadians to assist by reducing to a minimum their consumption of beef and beef products in the warm summer months, \u201cWhile the temporary short supply of beaf cannot be corrected immediately the Board is taking action to deal effectively with beef price problems,\u201d he said.\u201cShortages of supply and the eagerness of retailers themselves to obtain meat for (By The Canadian Press) High Chinese quarters declared today that Japan had massed nearly 1,000,000 troops in Manchuria and said new advices indicated the Jap-and In the\" next ^that Cne\tPanned to strike at Russian Siberia some time in July.Neutral observers, however, expressed belief Japan would not risk taking on a new enemy until Hitler had started his long-delayed offensive against Russia\u2014and until she was sure that the German push was succeeding.High quarters in Chungking, Chinese war-time capital, said the sale make it difficult for the Board to assure that normal spreads between different qualities of beef are maintained.\u201d Retailers were asserting that despite the recent order defining maximum wholesale prices by zones there was a tendency for all qualities of beef in each price class to be sold at or near the maximum.In addition to preparing an order defining the maximum price for individual cuts sold to local butchers efl\u2019orts are being made to define grades and qualities and to establish price differentials between them, Mr, Gordon reported.\u201cThis is an extremely complicated task, however, and considerable study is still required to determine the practicability or otherwise of establishing fixed grades and qualities.\u2019\u2018Nevertheless the only immediate effective remedy for present price difficulties would be an increased supply of beef which, of course, depends upon increased cattle marketings.If supply were adequate, price differentials between grades and qualities would rapidly be established under commercial marketing conditions.\u201cPrice problems in the beef field have been further complicated because purchasing agents for the armed forces have been bidding higher than maximum ceiling prices in order to attract supply from a short market.This practice now will cease as the Board, through the Wartime Food Corporation, will be able to ensure supplies to the armed forces at appropriate ceiling Continued on Page 2, Col.2.Germans Rush Artillery To Intensify Siege Of British Tobruk Armies Weighty Decision Finally Set-i ties Much Disputed Ones-1\t_______________________ tion of Cupful and Spoonful Largest Guns Ever Yet Used in Desert Warfare Being Concentrated on Tobruk as Germans Seek to Wipe Out British Resistance to Advance Against Egypt\u2014British Holding Strong Positions.\t\u201e .\t\u201e - -\u2014.$ Cairo, Egypt, Juno 10.(TT-\u2014 .Liisliing back after withdrawing of Tea.Ottawa, June 19.\u2014 ((!>)\u2014Tho precise definition of a \"cup\u201d of tea was placed on record for Canadian consumers today by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.\u201cWhat is a cup of tea?\u201d the Board asked in a statement, \u201cIs it n big mug like the one grand-dad used?\u201cI® it a sturdy porcelain cup or a dainty affair of exquisite china?\u201d Well, ladles, here's the Board\u2019s answer: A cup is a stardard measuring cup containing eight ounces of water, used to measure the contents of the teapot in which tea is customarily mal'.The Board also gave these pointers: \u201cA level tea-poonful of tea to eight ounces of water makes \u2018good\u2019 tea.Less tea can bo used by those who prefer to drink it \u2018clear.\u2019 \u201cThe importance of levelling off the teaspoon is emphasized, for if the teaspoon is plunged into the caddy and the contents transferred straight into the pot, about twice the quantity of tea is used.\u201cTo obtain an exact teaspoon, a knife should) be drawn over the spoon.\u201d Tho Board said its consumer branch has received a number of requests from housewives for a clear-cut definition aftei tea was placed upon honor rationing regulations.iilotev Again Emphasizes Need For Establishing Second Front UNION PENALIZES OUTLAW STRIKERS Detroit, June 19.\u2014\u2018(/P)\u2014The Government and leaders of tin United | Automobile Workers (C.I.O.)» tool; tteps today to prevent another inter-ruption of work by gunmakers at the Hudson naval ordnance plant over Negro employment on machines.President R- .1.Thomas of the Union, who arrived here from Washington, announced with co-officials of the U.A.W.-O.I.O.that instigators of a work stoppage yesterday would bo sought out and \u201cpenalized to the full extent of our rules.\u201d Production went forward today as workers reported for the 7:30 and 3 a.m.jobs.Montreal, June 19.\u2014KP)\u2014Jonge do la Vega arrived here yesterday to take over his new duties as assistant to Carlos A.Calderon, Mexican Consul-General in Montreal, He succeeds Sorvando Alzati, who is on route to Panama where he will assume consular duties.Moscow, June 19.\u2014UP)\u2014Foreign Commissar Vyacheslav Molotov has emphasized anew the \u201curgent task\u201d of creating a second European front in 1942 and hopes that \u201cour common enemy will soon experience to his cost the results of the ever-growing military collaboration\u201d of Soviet Russia, Britain and the United States.Home from his historic meetings in London and Washington, Molotov last night presented to the Supreme talks in both London and Washington \u201ccomplete understanding was reached with regard to tho.task of creating a second front in Europe in 1942.\u201d Although Molotov kept to the careful phrasing of previous announcements, one Deputy declared in the course of the Supreme Soviet discussions that the agreements were \u201cproof of the determination of the great democratic powers of the world to open a second front in \u201cserious attention\u201d to the question !Japanese generai staff preferred to of a second front, and he pi edicted : j p.os^ppne further thrusts into the IV i\ti i * o.\u201cOur thrusts into common enemy will soon jSouth\u2019 Seas in favor of strategy experience to his cost the results | affecting territory nearer Japan, of the ever-growingjni!itary_colla-| The Japanese want to establish a: .j ; \u201csecurity zone,\u201d it was said, against j 'the hour when American war pro-: London and received its ceremonial I approval.With Premier Joseph .\t, J\t,\t| Stalin watching and occasionally Waning 0t uBrman UTTSnSiVG nodding agreement, Molotov.said the Powers Hinted in Latestltrf^ consolidated British-Russian ^\t.\trii relations into a stable alliance for Communique - Issued by Russian High Command.By HENRY C.CASSIDY, (Associated Press Staff Writer) Moscow, June 19.\u2014ffP)\u2014Waning duction would be translated into a ! of Germany\u2019s offensive power was full-scale offensive against Japan.! implied by Maj.-Gen.Nikolaj Zhura-With this in mind, the Chinese ! military observer of the Mos-said, Japan has two principal ob- row News, today and the Soviet In-jectives\u2014Hawaii and Siberia.But formation Bureau said Nazi shock the American victory in the Battle ! troops again had lost heavily during of Midway frustrated any Japanese fierce but futile attacks upon Sevas-Axis spearheads were already in con- plan for an attack on Hawaii, and topok tact with Tobruk\u2019s outer defences, ! Japan therefore was expected to | Coincident with the opening of the boration of Russia, Britain and the United States.\u201d On the North African front, British headquarters announced that Lt.-Gen.Neil Ritchie\u2019s armies were holding strong positions on the Libyan-Egyptian frontier and in Tobruk sector, eighty miles to .the West.The Italian high command said while the Germans declared that Continued on Page 2, Col.6.turn against Siberia.i third week of the Axis drive against Continued on Page 2, Col.7.German Diplomats Assure People United States Industry Is Done Sevastopol, Crimean naval base be-|ing collaboration\u201d between the two sieged since last November 7, it was |Countries, but also in the provision announced that drenching thunder-i for \u201cco-ordinated action between storms had slowed fighting in ant the two countries in the post-war associated operation on the Kharkov .period.\u2019 front, 400 miles to the North.A communique said Russian units in a Kharkov front area had killed mere than 1,000 Germans and destroyed nine tanks in repulsing attacks over a three-day period.The - ! dates were not announced.tempt by the Nazis to use the blond, ; Northwest of Moscow, the Ger-six-foot Nordic diplomat to ease the ! mans were reported driven out of apprehension of the German people several positions on the Kalinin over the war might of the United front.States.And Washington says: Long \u201cPrisoners were taken and war and the people of the occupied coun- may apprehension reign,\t; material was seized,\u201d the communies to the war production records |\t- Inique said.of the United States.\tj\tHE FOOLED \u2019EM\t(Russian officials ignored a claim Latest evidence of this was a Another German who returned to : by the German higher command that | broadcast of wishful thinking by Dr.; the Reich on the diplomatic exchange its forces had stormed Sevastopol\u2019s j Hans Thomsen, former German Min-' was Gen, Frederick yon Boettiyher, Northern fortifications and ister and Charge d\u2019Affaires at Wash- ' Soviet the twenty-year mutual as- Europe in the nearest future and sistance treaty he negotiated injfinally to destroy Hitler\u2019s war \u2018machine in 1942.\u201d An exchange of ratification papers on the Anglo-Russian pact is expected soon.It was noted that lieputies from Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania, the three Baltic states absorbed by the Soviet Union in 1940 and now under German occupation, all seconded the ratification.Non-Russian observers took this as an indication of Russia\u2019s intention of keeping the three states in the Soviet Union after the war.(Russia asked for a guarantee of her Western boundary, to include the Baltic states, in the London negotiations but was prevailed on to drop the issue for the present).In addition to ratifying the Rus-sian-British alliance, the Supreme Soviet approved the Government\u2019s foreign policy.A large number of diplomats, including the Japanese ambassaor, Naotake Sato, were present to hear the Foreign Commissar.The occasion marked Stalin\u2019s first public appearance of the war and he received a three-minute ovation, stopped by a bell.the war and the post-war period.The Foreign Commissar told of the \u201csc-rious attention\u201d being given to the question of a second front in London and Washington and said that in the second half of 1942 \u201cdeliveries of munitions and supplies to the U.S.S.R.by the Allies will be increased and accelerated.\u201d \u201cThis is confirmed above, all,\u201d he said, \u201cby the increasing dimensions of the deliveries from the United States.\u201d Molotov said the significance of the understanding he reached in Washington was not only in the \u201crecognition of the fact of a fight- : i\t^ 1 1 o /x v« a 4-1 r\\\tvtzo o-w + Vi 4 itt Increased Middle East Aid Object Of Churchill Visit London Observers Believe that Critical Position in North Africa and Shipping Shortage May Preclude Any Immediate Effort to Open Second Front in Europe \u2014 Oil Remains Key to Axis Effort to Prolong War.\u2014\u2014 -* - ™\t% ROBERT BUN,NULLE GREATER CARE NEEDED AMONG YOUNG TROOPS Trainees Particularly Subject to Infectious Diseases, R.C.A.M.C.Man Tells Medical Association.He stressed the fact that in his By J.F.SANDERSON.(Canadian Press Staff Writer) Washington, June 19.\u2014® \u2014 The Nazis must be getting worried over the reaction of the German people WAR BULLETINS ington who, soon after his return to Germany in the exchange of diplomats, solemnly told the people: 1\u2014\tAmerican industry has neither the tools nor the skilled workers and technicians to turn out weapons of war.2\u2014\tAnyway, even if weapons were were former military attache at Washing- within two miles of the harbor en-j ton.Long before the United States trance), entered the war von Boetticher had \u201cThe heroic defenders of Sevas- i German acquired a reputation in some circles topol courageously and staunchly ! in Washington as an anti-Nazi beat off numerous German attacks,\u201d] officer of the old school.He had the Information Bureau reported of j many people hoodwinked.\tyesterday\u2019s engagements.But the first man Hitler decorated Zhuravlev said the Germans are! when the German diplomats reached throwing increasing numbers of ; home was von Boetticher.In fact, troops and equipment against Sevas-1 produced, there are no ships to carry the charming and loquacious general topol, but its position remains un- __\u2014 _\t11-oe- Toi-rtM-\t*.V, r.4- n o vn t\tT , rK /-, «».\t/, U\tA them Overseas.3\u2014\tThe American factory worker, through gasoline and rubber shortages.cannot even reach the doors of his plant while his wife is frantically trying to feed her family.4\u2014\tThere is practically no American fleet left, due to Pearl Harbor, the Coral Sea battle and the Midway battle.Th.Thomsen broadcast has been regarded here as extremely revealing because it was an obvious at- was hardly off the train from Lisbon changed, before he received the highest Nazi : Russians estimated earlier that medal for officers on non-combat Gen.Eric von Mannstein had mar-duty._ There are still a lot of red shalled 125.0Ü0 soldiers for the faces in Washington.\t(onslaught.Zhuravlev said Soviet * * *\tfliers and ground gunners had cut Charles Vining of Montreal, who heavily into the German air fleet has been in the United States seeing , there, reducing the scale of the for himself the damage done to, aerial attacks seven-fold.Canada by our failure to tell the At the same time the writer de-American people of our war effort,: dared that Field Marshal Fedor von Continued on Page 2, Col.5.Continued on Page 2, Col 6.VicHy \u2014 Low-flying British bombers struck last night at Chaulnes sur Oise, an important junction on the Paris-Cambrai Railway in German-occupied France.Explosives were dropped at switches and in a freight yard.* * * * Rome, (from Italian broadcasts)\u2014The Italian high command said today Fascist torpedo boats operating in the Black Sea had sunk another Soviet submarine, the second Russian undersea craft reported destroyed in those waters this week.* © * \u2022 Rome, (from Italian broadcasts)\u2014The Italian high command claimed today that Axis troops had captured 1,000 prisoners in the occupation of Libyan desert pests recently vacated by British army and that Axis spearheads were in contact with the outer defences of Tobruk.Ten British tanks were destroyed and much material of all sorts was seized, it was claimed.\u201cMoreover,\u201d a communique said, \u201cwe captured fifteen planes which were dispersed on airfields we occupied as a result of surprise operations.\u201d Jasper, Alta., June 19.\u2014(CK-Lt.-Col.A.C.Rankin, Director of Hygiene in the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, said in a discussion on military medicine, a highlight of the Canadian Medical Association\u2019s 173rd convention here, that the calling up of young trainees of the Reserve Army for active service \u201cin I troduced a hazard\u201d because \u201cthis ] group is particularly susceptible to infectious diseases.\u201d \u201cThe hazard produced by calling up these young soldiers is being met j by careful attention to early diagno-jsis, and the segregation of suspects land contact with systematic immunization measures,\u201d Col.Rankin ! said.With present efficient methods of | prevention and reatment, he added, there is very little danger of any serious outbreak of cerebro-spinal meningitis such as occurred in the last war.Capt.O, Rostrup, also of the R.C, A.M.C., who spoke on \u201cInspection and treatment of soldiers' feet\u201d said it is essential to assess the ability of the feet of a recruit to stand marching when making selections of soldiers for active service.Reasonable hygiene of the feet, he said, will prevent the development of many disabilities.In speaking of medical selection of an air crew, Wing Gmdr.F.A.L.Mathewson, of the Royal Canadian Air Force at Ottawa, said the standards are not rigidly set for they arc being modified all the time.\u201cAs a result of experience and scientific investigation, a large number of dependable tests have been already evolved for the selection of men suitable for air crew, and it, is from these recognized tests that men are chosen for the various posts in an air crew,\u201d he said.WOMEN TO RECEIVE SAME PAY Jasper, Alta., June 19.\t'd> Dr.Edna Guest, of Toronto, National Chairman of the War Services Committee of the Federation of Medical Women of Canada, told the annual meeting of the Federation here yes- Continued on Page 2, Col 7.(Associated Press Staff Writer) London, June 19.'(/)')- One of the main purposes of Prime Minister Churchill\u2019s cunvnt visit to United States is believed in some quarters to be enlistment of additional United St tes h-\u2014 ceuvring of reserves and powerful counterblows had prevented any I breach of the Soviet lines.DETAILED WEATHER Shipshaw, Que., June 19.\u2014 S?\u2014-Francisco Curcione, fifty-seven, of Niagara Falls.Ont., died in hospital here yesterday from injuries suf-ifered Wednesday when a stone, {weighing about 200 pounds, broke away from a cliff and fell on his head while he was at work here.1 Forecasts: Moderate winds; part- ly cloudy and moderately warm today and Saturday; scattered thun-: dersirowers.The maximum temperature yesterday was 65 and the minimum 62.: I Last year the temperatures were' 80 and 53.SAWYERV1LLE UNDERTAKING PARLORS FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE Day and Night Service.THOS.C.FRENCH, Proprietor.Tel.34 ! I CITY and SUBURBAN â>krbrookE Baüp Hecorîi 3 SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1942.Sun.\tMon*\tTui.\tJUNE Wed.\tThu.\tFrl.\tSat.\t1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6 7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13 14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20 21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27 28\t29\t30\t\t\t\t Actions Taken As Aftermath To Automobile Mishaps Are Ruled Upon In Local Court Four Suits Concerned with Collisions and Fifth Resulted from Mishap Involving Car and Pedestrian \u2014 Two Other Judgments Handed Down by Mr.Justice Hector Verret in Civil Cases., Tive of seven judgments handed i defendant\u2019s car, driven by one Adrien cown in Superior Court yesterday by | Fortier, and another vehicle on the FOUR VEHICLES ARE INVOLVED IN COLLISIONS City Entertains Commander Of Corvette \u201cSherbrooke*\u2019 'With His Majesty\u2019s ship \u201cSherbrooke\" undergoing a thorough I overhauling after a year of active : service on the turbulent Atlantic, the \"skipper,\u201d Lieutenant - Com-mander Eric Donald, took advantage | of his shore leave to pay a short visit yesterday to the city after which the corvette he commands is ! named.Insisting that the story of the Mr.Justice Hector Verret -were con-cerne-di with actions arising from automobile accidents, four of these being the aftermath to collisions and the fifth resulting from a -mishap involving a car and a pedestrian.In one of the two other judgments Beatrice M.Thomas, of Hatley Township, was awarded an increase of ?25 per month in alimentary allowance from Harold Drew, of Sherbrooke, from whom she had been granted separation as to bed and bohrd and an allowance of $26.monthly in Superior Court here on! January 11, 1939.Wotto n - Ash e st os road.Claiming to have suffered a fracture of the right leg, and face injuries, the plaintiff held Houle responsible because he had rented the Police reported today that two cars were slightly damaged in separate collisions yesterday.Automobiles operated \"by Cyrus Blais-, of Notre Dame de Ham.and Armetas Todd, of Birehton, figured in an accident at the intersection of : Belvide-re Streets.Police .s^brooke\u2019\u2019 is that of the many p\tT 5 tvm%,°ntM ether Canadian corvettes, Command- -beniaere btrcct trom\tS-trcet\t+ ij i j?^ and Todd was driving East on King ier1'^?ld *old members of the City Street at the time of the accident I\te\"terta\u2019ncd him at The latter machine was damaged, i\t[uncf!ieon at nof?n at A truck driven by Paul Boucher, ! ^f,aI.f9 ub f^ 0 reception in the 37-b Wellington Street South, was i f le office of Maj or A, C.Ross at car to an incompetent driver who had | involved in an accident with a parked i ^!?e ^ Hall, as much as he could no license and because the car was in bad condition.Dismissing the action, Mr.Justice Verret pointed out that the car was in the possession and control of Fortier, who had rented it, and was therefore not under the legal care of Houie, He ruled that Houle could ; not be held responsible because the car belonging to Arthur Mercier, 26-e i ?boub ^u^\u2019es °f h*8 vessel, and King Street East in front of 34 Bi\tToday, with the conflict girdling \u2022¦I\t\u2022» u ini, i.v, r.fhe globe, with the identity of aims .Look here he, \u201cthat house l ye betw8een j and Ger^any ap.just taken from you is hornbly nt< with the very shores of the draughty.I ve spent dollars on heat- Western Hemisphere under attack, mg arrungements, but wherever I fbel.e are those in America who still sit my hair is mown all over my vjew the struggle as \u201cjust another head.Cant you do something about war.\u201d 'U-\tThose who look to the patterns 1 he landlord shook his head.0f the past in the hope of finding \u201d1 m\tafraid\tnot, he replied.\u201cI\ta key to the current war are doom- ; think it\twould\tbe easier and cheaper\ted.\t'This is what the French did.I for you\tto\tget\tyour hair\tcut.\tThis was the weakness of Britain \u2022-until after Dunkirk and the start of Two\tangry\tbarristers having a\tthe\taerial blitzrieg.This is still quarrel\tmust\tsound something like\tthe\tmethod of thinking of too many this:\tAmericans.\"I suggest you aiv a silly ass.\u2019 \u201cIt put it to you that you are another.\u201d \u201d1 refute that!\u201d \u201cI suggest I shall knock your \u2019 block off!\u201d \u201cI intimate\tthat I\tshould like to passions of the fighting had cooled, j set you\tdo\tit.\u201d\tleft affairs much as they had been (Biff)\tbefore.The civilian population was \u201c1 put it to you that you have had not molested during the fighting and .sufficient?\u201d\t*\tits status changed littie afterward.\u201d1 concur in that statement!\u201d A change of garrisons made little ___________________\tdifference.Something went wrong in the 14 was with Uns erroneous view cookhouse and the piecrust was as that the French awaited the open-hard as a brick.The mess wag sent pf hostilities in 1940.Probably it hick\twith a\tmessage-\tthey were thinking of the\tnumerous ! \u201cGive\tus\tthe\ttools and we\u2019d finish : U mes the lands bordering\tthe Rhine the Job!\u201d\tchanged bands through the cen- _______\tturies without too seriously discom- Husband: \u201cYou must think auto- coding the routine of daily exist-| mobiles grow on trees.\"\tonce, .he English, at first, .hought ! Wife: \"Silly! Everybody knows the destiny of the human race for generations and possibly centuries to come.The enemy is not a good fellow gone wrong who, when the shooting stops, will talk thinks over and do wbat can be done to restore the ante bellum status of the world.The enemy is committed to win all or lose all on the proposition of reversing the history of the world.His methods in war are the methods he employs to rule conquered countries in peace.He exacts a terrible price from those who through failure to comprehend his purpose counted on winning leniency or who expected him to act according to the accepted standards of Western civilization.Actual slavery for the conquered, terror for all, torture and death for opponents, are the penalties.The tragic months since September, 1939, have shown that there is no more \u201cwar as usual\u201d than there can be \u201cbusiness as usual.\u201d No people in history have been more vividly warned of the consequences of failure to attain victory than the United States.Americans are not in a special immune category either because of their geographical situation or because of the peculiarily fine democracy they have evolved on this side of the oceans.As a matter of fact, their democracy is a chal-! lenge to the dictators, for totalitarianism cannot win, it cannot rule the world, as long as one flame of i liberty burns anywhere.* * * What happened to the shortsighted and to those nations contiguous 1 to the homeland of the new tyranny can and will happen around the world unless, in full and immediate appreciation of the privileges which they too lightly take for granted, free men act so that the threatening tyranny shall not encompass the earth.McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.McKenney, America\u2019s Card Authority.CHAMPIONS SERVE IN ARMED FORCES A great many of the country's outstanding bridge players are now serving in the armed forces of our country.One Company has assembled what is perhaps the strongest team in the service.They have Morrie Elis, a Life Master and former world\u2019s champion; Phil Abramson, another Life Master, and Melvin Lobell and Harold Ziman, two of New York's outstanding players.Elis\u2019 skill is shown in today\u2019s hand.East was allowed to win the first trick.A club continuation was won by Elis, sitting North.A heart lead was won by dummy\u2019s king.North got back with the spade ace to lead the other heart, and the queen won, The ten of hearts then forced the ace, West and North discarding low diamonds.East led a third club.Dummy cashed two hearts, West discarding a diamond and a spade.It was apparent to Elis, with the drop of the ten of spades, that West must have the spade honors.So he then cashed the spade king and led a low-spade.West was compelled to lead diamonds and give Elis two tricks in the suit for a score of four-odd.Elis A AK74 V 6 2 ?Q 10 9 4 »j» A 7 6 AQJ 108 V J 5 AKJ82 A 53 2 Dealer A652 V A87 3 «65 AQJ 10 8 **KQ1094 « A73 -*K94 Duplicate\u2014None vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1\tV\tPass\t1 A\tPass 2\tV\tPass\t3 N.T.\tPass Opening\u2014A Q.\t19 The toadfish, which can double its size by inflating itself like a balloon, is common along the coast of North Carolina.An apple contains about 82 per cent water.Americans use about six times as much wood per person as do Europeans.U.S.ARMY SUPPLY CHIEF In happier ages a war was often fought to work out animosities between nations.Sometimes it was a drive for markets or a source of raw material.Most wars, when the THE NEW AIR PLAN (Windsor Star) The blitzkrieg over Britain has demonstrated how dangerous it is to depend on any such system.A small island almost constanly under attack from hostile planes, is no place for student fliers, no matter how thorough has been their elementary training.Canada, comparatively safe and with limitless territory for flying, has been asked to assume the larger responsibility, and it has quickly and gladly responded.I Not only does this mean added im-! portance for this Dominion, There 1 is also the matter of protection to consider, because Canada faces the actual danger of aerial attack.The more ambitious training plan will result in a considerable force of fliers being always present here who are competent to defend their country should the need arise, and that j is a comforting circumstance.The wider programme means added responsibility for_ the Dominion.The financial question is one that must 1 be seriously considered, but it presents no obstacles, A BRIGHTER PICTURE A picture of growing strength in the Pacific! has been drawn by Vdiniral Chester Ainiitz along! with a him that new blows against Japan are in the! t ffing.The Commander-in-Chief of the United Hales fleet told veterans of the two air-sea battles j of Midway Island and the Coral Sea that while the aircraft carrier personnel had suffered hard losses | BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY j they come from plants !\u201d \u201cWhat lovely salmon?\" \u201cThat\u2019s not salmon; that's cod blushing at the price thev\u2019re asking for it.\u201d His mercy is on them that fear him from generation to generation.\u2014Luke 1:50.* * * Days should speak and multitude of years should teach wisdom.\u2014Job 32:7.* * * Judge not according to the appearance, but judge righteous judgment.\u2014John 7:2-L \u201cOn the right \u2014 form platoon!\" roared the sergeunt.The recruits carried out some kind of manoeuvre which left the sergeant speechless.He looked at them for a moment.________ ____ _ ______________ \"then his voice returned \u2014 and no I from every citizen, but also in the words can describe the tone of it.( sense that the prize is the entire \"All right\u2014now take your partners)world.It is a war for the heritage for the Lancers 1\tof history.The winner will mold ed in another perennial continental squabble.The French learned their tragic error too late.The English learned it.in time.The United States has no excuse, with the experience of all the Eurasian continent before it, for not grasping the import of the conflict upon which it is engaged.* * \u2022 This is a global war.It spans the five continents and the seven seas.It is a total war, not only in the sense that it demands every effort HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured U.S.Army supply chief, General Answer to Previous Puzzle 12\tRevise.13\tLily plant 14\tRecede.16 Self- concerned person.18\tTrinitrotoluene (abbr.).19\tEvil.21\tGreat number 22\tGazelle.23\tDeserve.25\tDance step.26\tBed on train.28 Directions.30\tPoem.31\tTight.32\tWalking stick.33\tMilitary display.36 Cleanness.40\tBellow.41\tHe carries a WALIER m\\\t\t\t\t\tW\tA\tu\tT\tE\tn\tN\tA\ts|h \t\t\t\t1\t\tD\tE\tS\tT\t1\tT\tU\tTE \t\t\t\t5\tn\t\t5\tA\tN\tD\t\tG\tAM \t\t\t\tL\tA\tP\t\tP\tA\tG\tE\tfc\tBIP \t\t\t\tA\t;N\tA\ts\t\t$\tE\tM\t1\tIf Y \tF\tu\tL\t\t1\tN\t1\tC\tSi\tP\tA\tR\tE |B\tA\tR\tE\t\tA\tT\tT\tA\tR\t\tN\t0\tfm \tG\tA\tP\ts\tiYV-\tLS\t\tR\tA\t\tA\tN\tbp T\t\tN\tE\tp\tA1\t\tR\tE\t\tA\tT\tE\t A\tH\t\tR\tA\tN\tA\tS\tS\t1\tT\tE\tfor\tPL L\tA\tD\t\tR\t1\tB\tE\ti\tp\t0\t\tA\tLE O\tL\tE\tA\tS\tT\tE\tR\t\t1\tN\tE\tV\tER NIE\t\tW\tZ\tE\tA\tL\tA\tIn\tb\t\tH\tE\tAT 42 Inlet 44\tCover.45\tOffer.47 Part of ^e.\u201d 49\tDrink slowly.50\tIndian mulberry.51\tHawaiian food 53\tHe is- nine years old.54\tIndian symbols.VERTICAL 2\tRationed item.3\tHim.4\tLyric poem.5\tNear.6\tBend dver.7\tFemale servants.8\tOther than.9\tDecay.10 Votre Eminence (abbr).11 Woolly.15 Poet.17\tSnare.18\tRipped.20 System of diet 22\tHe is a Major- 23\tMonth (abbrj 24\tBarter.26\tDividend.27\tHeight (abbr.).29\tProsecute.30\tPlant jujee.33\tSymbol tor lead.34\tPerson abnormally white.35\tElectric catfish.37\tBird.38\tEnnui.39\tYear (abbr.), 43 Enraptured.46 Soar.48 Low.50 By.52 That one.THOSE TO REMEMBER (Baltimore Sun) While it is difficult to find fault with the desire of the House to be extra generous with those who wear the uniform today, the point deserves trt be noted that generosity such as the House has shown in respect to army pay is far less justifiable than generosity in the matter of allowances to soldiers\u2019 dependents.The soldier gets his food, his shelter, his clothing, his medical attendance, at all times, and he usually receives a fair amount of entertainment into the bargain.In terms of actual benefits.therefore, his compensation is well above what he receives on payday.His dependents, however, must pay their own rent, provide their cwn clothing, buy their own food and take- care of their medical expenses in case of sickness.A strong , case can therefore be made cut for generous allowances to the dependent* of drafted men.r\t2\t\t3\t4\t5\t6\t\t?\te\t9\t10\t\tii\t1 j\t\t\t12\t\t\t\t%\t13\t\t\t\t\t\t r\t\t15\t\t16\t\t\t17\t\t\t\t\t18\t\t1 T\t\t\t20\t\til\t\t\t\t\tU SvSS.\t22\t\t\t zz\t\t\t\t24\t\t25\t\t\ti\t26\t\t\t\t27 28\t\t\t\t\t29\tll\t\tip sg?\t30\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t31\t\t\t\t'UpV/,\t3$\t\t\t\t\t\t 33\t34\t35\t\t\t\tMM igg\tNit\t'PW* m\t36\t\t\t37\t3a\t3?40\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tift\t41\t\t\t\t \t4\"Z\t\t\tiii\t\t\t\t\t43\u201c\tmi-ii\t44\t\t\t p5\t\t\t\t46\tmJL-K - !\t\t\t\t47\t\tm\t49\t\tJ \t\tUSTj -SiSL\t50\t\t\t\t\t\t£1\t\t52\t-ÿ&p-\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t54\t\t\t\t\tA I FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1942.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 5 IN INSTITUTE AT WINDSOR MILS HELD SESSION ^lans for Picnic to Be Field at Home of Mrs.James Watson on June 25 Made.INSTITUTE AT BURY HOLDS A BUSY SESSION Women To Play Vital Role In Ration Scheme Social and Personal Powder Puff Pachyderm Mr.and Mr?.E.Kelktt have re-] Dr.and Mrs.F.John Hogg, o reived word of the safe arriva] of Hamilton, Ont,, are guests of Mis their son.LAC.Boh Kellett, R.C.A.Kate Pales and Miss Leslie Pales Cresse Street.| Ottawa, June ID.\u2014The voluntary j ^ somewhere^in ^Alaska.n, , ni.\tr% i (effort of Canadian women will play; ,,\t.T ^\t< Mrs.Stokes Chosen as Dele- a major part in the setting up of, at\\1 Mrs.J.Goraon A routage.Canada\u2019s first rounnn r*tionimr i \u201cS\u2019trensallwood, left this morning venmg hostess for the weekly tea at Mrs.E.X.F idler will act as eon- machinery.But today there are five ' for Montreal to attend the marriage; the S'heitrooke Country Chub to- Windsor Mills, June 19.\u2014 The Women\u2019s Institute was held at the home of Mrs.F.Farquhar with a very good attendance.The President, Mrs.Chester Bruce, opened the meeting with the Salute to the Flag and the Mary Stuart Collect.The roll call was answered by \u201cWhat I Like About Your Garden.\u201d The Secretary, Mrs.C.Morey, read the minutes of the last meeting and the correspondence.The iinancial report was given by Mrs.M.McDonald, and also a report of the county meeting.It was decided to hold a picnic at the home of Mrs.James Watson on June 25th.As there will be no further regular meetings until September, it was planned that each member will do something special for the \u201cBundles for Britain\u201d during the summer months.In answer to an appeal from the British Children\u2019s War Service Fund, the sum of eight dollars was subscribed to assist in furnishing effective help to the evacuated bombed out children.A report was made on the \u201cBundles for Britain\u201d packed some time; ago.It being President\u2019s Day, Mrs.Bruce gave a talk on \u201cDoing More War Work.\u201d The meeting closed with the prayer for the Allied Forces.A social hour was spent, after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.The Record is on sale daily in Windsor Mills at Pr-t Pye\u2019s Restaurant.gate to Convention to Be CaR?*\u2019s ^ t c°upo\" rationine ii i i a im j\tr» ii\tmachinery.But today there are five .Held at Macdonald College hundred women between Prince!^ rth^\t* Jimp 30\tiEdward Island and Victoria who are McGablbon, which is taking place to trying to figure out just how that;\u20191\u201d011'0'1'' Mary Bury, June 19 meeting of the Women's The monthly effTort can be orSani?ed' en\u2019s Institute! It s a pretty puzzler i for those who was held at the home of Mrs.Bryant, i'haven\u2019t a fancy for figures.Take Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Young, of Hat-jley.Que., announce the engagement EAST FARNHAM The annual meeting of the Friends Cemetery Company will be held in the United Church basement on June 27th at 2.30 p.m.Mrs.Lawrence Horner and infant son returned last Saturday from the Brome-Missisquoi-Perkins Hospital, in Sweetsburg.Mrs.Rufus Thompson, of Brigham, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs.Lawrence Horner, and Mr.Horner.Mrs.W.C.Watson returned to Champlain, N.Y.Our earth wv,s once a great gaseous mass torn from the sun by a passing star, according to most scientist?.The meeting was opened by the President, Mrs.Parsons, with prayers for our soldiers, sailors and airmen, the Institute, the Creed and the Lord\u2019s Prayer.The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the Secretary and approved.Correspondence was read and disposed of.Report of the convention held in Cookshire was given by the delegate, Mrs.McLeod.The President thanked the delegate for her splendid report.Mrs.Stokes was chosen as delegate to the convention to be held at Macdonald College, on June 30th to July 3rd.The Secretary was ordered to write to the Red Cross rooms for cans for canning fruit for the Red Cross.The President is to write a copy for the book of remembrance, which is to include the obituary of an active member from this branch.The members were asked to send woollen rags to Mrs.McRae.It was decided to turn down the demonstration on weaving for the present.The Secretary was instructed to write to the County Secretary regarding the Women\u2019s Exchange to be held at the Cookshire Fair this fall.Mrs.Hawley reported on the quilt blocks.Mrs, Coates will take charge of these.A discussion was held on raising soya beans.A discussion was also held on the Adult School and the members decided to get in touch with members for the school and open it in the fall.Roll call was answered by fourteen members and five visitors by naming an \u201cHerb used for medicine.\u201d The next meeting will be held at at Mrs.Hugh Morrow\u2019s with Mrs.McRae as joint hostess.The previous meeting in May was held at the home of Mrs.Wilfred Coats, with the President, Mrs.Parsons in the chair.Mrs.Hawley was chosen as the Convener on Immigration.A reading was given by Mrs.Me-Leod on \u201cIsms\u201d and the Child Welfare, Convener, Mrs.Povis, gave a paper on \u201cThe Health of the People.\u201d The Home and School Council of their daughter, Armis, to Mr.Kenneth Bunting, son of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Bunting, of Beaupre, Que.The wedding will take place early in August.morrow afternoon with Mrs.E.G.Bascom, Mrs.L.G.Dunn.Miss Charlotte Codere, Miss Mary-Elizabeth Hoye and Miss Madeline Dupuis as her assistant hostesses.Moncton, for instance.Ration cards for 136,070 individuals will be prepared there and the Consumer Branch of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board has sent word that two hundred volunteer women recorders are needed there during the last days of June and following national registration day\u2014if every one of the 136,070 men, women and | ^ \u2018p^terboro children, is to gei his sugar ration card on Dominion Day.\t; ,\t\u201e\t-, mh Take Winnipeg City, as anotheri\u2018\t'¦\u2019**'* instance Winnipeg centre will make j FrkndlS of Mrs.s.H Gallinger out cards for a populat.on of 770,-, will regret to hear that sh{1 isB a 3_3 and 1,101 lecoideis aie re-, parent jn the Western Division o quired to transcribe the names and, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Simpson, of Rosemount, Montreal, formerly of Sherbrooke, wish to announce\u2019 the engagement of their only daughter, Kathleen Emily, to Tpr, Howard Miller of the 27th Canadian Armor-Mr.and Mrs.Volney R.Ingalls ; cd Regiment, third son of Mrs.May announce the engagement of their j Miller and the late Mr.Ben Miller eldest daughter, Evelyn Muriel, of of Rock Island, Que., the wedding Orillia, Ont., to Donald E.E.Ross, ! to take place at Truro, Nova Scotia Ont.(Tank Corps at this month Camp Borden), the wedding to take Mrs.J.S.Macfarlane entertained at a delightfully planned kitchen shower at her home in Bridgeport, Conn., for her sister, Miss Audrey Elliott, ,f Eiiiott, a July bride-to-be.Bingo 4.V.\t,\u2022 v\t, I the Montreal General Hospital, but was played and later refreshments aadresses from the application caTdsj t}jey wjH foe relieved to know that were served, the hostess being to the sugar rationing cards.Victoria) ]ate@i rep0,.ts state that she is rest-1 assisted by her aunt.Mrs.Martin and its environs with a population of in.g comfortably following her oper- Redmond, of West Hartford, Conn.141,853 requires 202 recorders.Of course, it's not so much of a problem for a place like Yorkton in Saskatchewan or Nelson in B.C.which require only eight scribes apiece.But for populous places like Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Edmonton, etc., the supervisor and her committee need mathematical minds.And the 106 supervivors and their committees who are in charge of the voluntary job and who make up at least 500 women, want to know how they will distribute their workers.The recorders will work in day and night shifts.A day shift starts at nine o\u2019clock, ends at 4.30.Allowing one hour for lunch and time for instruction the day shift equals approximately six hours.Night workers will come on at seven and work till nine.The Consumer Branch of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board has estimated that each volunteer working six hours will complete 250 ration cards, and that every woman working on the night shift should complete 100 ration cards.The Consumer Branch advises: \u201cMultiply your number of daytime workers by 250, your number of night workers by 100 and this will ^ give you the number of completed j a(,ie g0cial hour which followed the cards you should have at the end j [n.;ef of the day.If this does not equal1 ation on Wednesday.\tThe bride-elect was the recipient of *\t*\tmany useful and attractive kitchen Friends of Mr.Earl Lavallee, son utensils.of Mr.and Mrs.George Lavallee,\t»\t+\t* of Bromptonville, will regret to hear Miss Velma Lavallee was hostess that he is a patient in the Sherbrooke .at a charmingly arranged linen Hospital where\the\tunderwent\tan !\tshower given\ton\tFriday evening at operation yesterday.Latest\treports j\ther home on\tthe\tBrompton Road in state that Mr.Lavallee\u2019s condition ; honor of Miss Thelma Bonnallie, a is satisfactory.\tj\tbride-fo-lbe of\tthe\tmonth.The dccora- *\t*\t*\t|\ttions throughout\twere done in pink Mrs.G.Beiwick entertained the and white, peonies and roses being members' of the Jolly Friends\u2019 Club effectively arranged about the on Tuesday evening at Mrs.John rooms, while the many lovely shower Daniels\u2019 home on Lincoln Avenue, gifts continued the color scheme in Bridge was played at two tables the ; their dainty wrappings.At the close prizes being won, respectively, by »f the evening refreshments were Mrs.F.Shorten, Miss Ella Sykes served, the hostess being assisted in and Mrs.F.Phelps.At the conclusion her pleasant hospitable duties by her of the game the hostess served re- ; sisters, the Misses Doris, Edith and frestomewts, with Mrs.George Cath-'Irma Lavallee, Mins Myrtle Page cart assisting.Mrs.Daniels will also and Miss Audrey Page.entertain the members for the next i\t-\u2014- meeting of the Club.AYER\u2019S CLIFF your daily figure of you will have to increase number of day workers and then your your The new rayons are grand\u2014but you must handle them gently.1.\tBuy wisely \u2014 be sure of your size.2.\tPut them on carefully\u2014as you did your sheerest silk ones.3.\tDon't rubor twist them.Avoid cake soap rubbing.This weakens threads, encourages runs, 4.\tDip them in lukewarm Lux the minute you take them off.Lux saves elasticity, helps stockings to keep their fit; 5.\tWhen drying\u2014gen/Tysqueeze out moisture, then roll stockings in a turkish towel.6.\tDon't use clothespins, but do hang them over a smooth rod, away from heat and sun.7.\tDry thoroughly for «y»// day at least, before you wear them again.Rayons are strongest when perfectly dry.YOUR glamorous new rayons and bembergs will wear beautifully if you give them gentle care.Be sure you dip them in LUX every night.Lux is gentle\u2014saves elasticity \u2014 whisks away harmful perspiration \u2014 cuts down embarrassing, costly runs.number of night workers.\u201d Let's see what happens in Moncton, where 200 recorders are required.Suppose half of those worked during the day, the other half at night.One hundred workers on the day shift would do 100 x 250 cards or 25,000 cards in one day, One hundred women on the night shift would do 100 x 100 cards or 10,000 cards.In this arrangement, 200 recorders would transcribe the names and addresses of 35,000 persons in one day and in four days would complete the ration cards of 130,000 people.The Consumer Branch sugg-ests to supervisors: \u201cKeep an extra list of volunteers on hand so that you may telephone them should you need extra workers.You know what your daily average output should be; if on the first day you have fallen short of the average, increase your number of workers.The estimated number of ration cards which can be completed in one hour, is based on the number which the average woman can do.Some will be speedier, some perhaps slower.The allowance of one and a half minutes for the filling out of one card, is believed to be generous.It is expected, of course, that the woman working six hours will not turn out as much work per hour as the one doing a spurt of two hours at a time.\u201d Mrs.G.M.Bowen entertained the ! members of the Baptist Ladies\u2019 Aid] Mrs.George Gaffield, Miss Faith very pleasantly yesterday afternoon and Master John Gaflield, of Derby at her home on Prospect Street.Line, Vt\u201e were tea guests on Wed-Under the presidency of Mrs.Ralph nesday of her parents, Mr.and Mr.Sanders all unfinished business was E.P.Lyon.disposed of prior to adjournment, Mrs.Cecil Tyler and Miss*Gladys until the autumn.During the enjoy- Dustin were visitors in Sherbrooke.! Miss Ann Storming, of Coaticook, meeting the hostess served has been spending a few davs with tea and dainty refreshments, with'her niece, Mrs H.P.Stone, and Mr.Miss Ruth Robinson and Miss Beu- Stone.lah Bowen assisting.^\t,\tjj p.g(.onej accompanied by - » \u2022\t.,\t| Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Temple, motor- -s udiey Elliott, West HaH-'jjj ^ Montreal on Wedensdny.ivhere FT V+C«nnV d?U/htf 0If,Mlr-.JT-'-Mr.And Mrs.Temple visited m the Elliott, Montreal Road, a July bride- , home of her sis[e Mrs.Harrv to-be, was tne guest-of-honor at a Cajn and Mr< Cains, surprise miscellaneous shower given Ml, am, Mra.R,osa Carter and > her aunt, M., Mait,n Redmond, : s011i 0£ Huntingville, were Sunday at her home m West Hartford.The ,sts of Mr> c> c.Cai.tcr and MiU hostess entertained her guests with carte^ most interesting moving pictures and, Mrs'Roy P.Stafford, of Coaticook, he ever intriguing game of bingo.ig a st this wecU of her si,|,,.Later Mrs.Reamond served re- Mrg.f\\ A johnston) and Mr.John-freshments, assisted by her niece, !ston Mrs.,1.8.Macfarlane, of Bridgeport,] Mr< and Mrs> \\ F.Laduke wore and Mrs.Robert Pearson.During the in startbridge on Sunday visiting interim the bnde-e ect received a, her mother, Mrs.Nellie Jones, and shower of many lovely miscellaneous I ,brothel.and sister-in-law, Mr.and gl s\u2018\t*\t*\t*\t| Mrs.Robert Jones.M- pi ,\t.\t, ,,\t_\t,1 Mrs.Mary Townsend, of Brook- Mss Gladys Viotti and Mrs.Fred ] N.Y 4, arr:ved to\t:.Pmlhps were joint hostesses on /ew\u2019 mont\u2019hs at Ripple Cove/aL th\u201e Wednesday eyc-n,ng at the former s w_ L G!idden cottage.U vemle\u2019 /vbere ; Mrs.D.C.Waite was among those they enteitamed m honor of Miss from This elephant is not, only pink, but aiso polka dot.T.upe Velez puts on finishing touches with oversized powder puffs.Movie script called lor such a beast.WOMEN S CLUBS BROMPTON ROAD W.l.The June meeting of the Brampton Road W.L was held at the home of the President, Mrs.K.Hatch, with the Misses Verna and Muriel Hatch acting as joint hostesses.The President, Mrs.Hatch, eon-ducted the meeting, opening with the Ode and repeating the Mary Stewart Collect and Prayer for the Allied Forces, The general routine of business was followed by the roll call, \u201cWay?of Cooking Cheap Cuts of Meat.\u201d Two noies of thanks received for gifts and cards were read, and discussion ensuod on money to he spent on Community ILill decorations, and afterwards a sum of money was voted to a needy family.Completed Red Cron work was turned in and more material distributed.Three guest.?were present, Mrs.B.Page, Mrs.Riches and Mrs, Havard, who described conditions in England as she saw them three years ago, and afterwards tea and delicious refreshments were sowed by the hostesses.[derv/cë Knowing Bright Phrases You\u2019re Never at a Loss Eileen Dunsmore, a popular bride-to-be of the week whom many friends have feted.Bingo was played and pretty prizes \"were won by Miss Ruth McMillan, Miss Minnie Duncan and Mrs.William Duncan.Delicious refreshments yOÜ\u201d activities were reported by Mrs.Mayhew.A discussion took place on making a wild-flower garden.General Note» Mrs.B.E.Gilbert and two children, Beverley and Dawn, have returned to Abbotsford, after spending some time with her mother, Mrs, O.Lapalme.Mrs.Cora Asker has returned from Detroit, Mich., after spending a month the guest of her daughter, Mrs.Mack Morris, and Mr.Morris.Miss Lena Anderson has returned to New York, after spending a couple of weeks the guest of her brother, Mr.C.W.Anderson, and Mrs.Anderson, Mrs.Leo Martin has returned to .\t.her home, after being a patient i lll1P0Slr|F on you \u2019 make imposing on for some time in the St.Vincent cle j a friend all right Paul Hospital, Sherbrooke.\t|\t2.If you have relatives who live here who attended the Stan-stead County W.C.T.U.convention held in Hatley.Miss Pearl Taylor, who has bee)', at the home of Mrs.D.L.Paul and Miss Flora Paul, returned to her home in Beebe on Tuesday.The > \u2022\t,,\t.\tne,rv_! friends of Mrs.Paul will be\tglab ed n the\tdining room,\tMrs\tPeter, to know that ,;he js rauch improved.Dunsmore, the\tguest-of-honor\u2019s ; Miss Patricia Miller, of Beebe, is Mefer'T?\tantMrs- Jame* at the home of her uncle and aunb McKelvie of Lennoxville, pouring M,.and Mr, Willie Dustin while coffee at the lace-covered table,, Mrs.Du,;tin is M.| vinK as Depulv Irdcn\tarmmg yr C°4e ,Wlt}| at the High School during the final garden flowers m a crystal bowl anr ; examinationF_ pmk and white tapers in crystal Mr> and Mrs, Wallace Gemmcli Dniv V\tp g\tTit\tFwn-k «nd two children, Ashley and\tlittle Dorey, Mrs Percy\tSutton\tMrs Wil- Miss Thelma> of Hatley, were\tSun- ham Duncan and Mass Barbara Duns-id\tts oX Mr.and Mrs.j.A.more.During tne interim the hnde- Lundebor'- elect was presented with a shower j Mr.S.W.J.Griffiths, who ha of lovely cups and saucers.\tbec;n reUêvillg at the Canadian Bank ! of Commerce during holiday time for some of the staff, left for Ornis-Jtown on Tuesday, where he has been transferred for a while j Mrs, J.R.K.Taylor and family, ! of Montreal, have arrived at their: ; cottage at Lake Massawippi, for ! the summer months.' Rev.W.H.Thomas, of Gould, | ; was a caller in town on Tuesday, en route from Montreal to his home, j | The rummage sale held in tL | James Walker store on Saturday \u2022 afternoon, sponsored by the Young Te.t your knowledge of correct social u»age by answering the following questions-, then checking against the authoritative an»wers given below: 1.Does saying, \u201cI\u2019m afraid I'm Pte.M.C.MacLeay, Veteran\u2019s ! on a farm and have plenty of room; Woman\u2019s Association, was very suc- Guards of Canada, spent the end with his family here.Mrs.Clark Rowe spent a few days with relatives in Marbieton and Bishopton.Miss Ina Davies, of Montreal, spent the week-end at her home here.Pte.Russell Dougherty Veteran\u2019s Guards of Canada, spent the weekend with his family.Lavalliere, cessful and was in charge of Mr?R.G.McIIarg and Mrs.Sidney Baldwin.Miss Jessye Gibson, of North Hatley, was a visitor of her sister, Mrs.Everett Slack, and Mr.Slack.The many friends here of Talbot I.Tones Taylor, Sr,, learned with rc-4.Should city peopde who accept't\u2019re*'\tIS rep*,rted .mi-sing in Ithe hospitality of country relatives 'recent Air 0p\u20acratl0T1?- Alrman r&*-i feel they must return it?week- ] for guests, is it all right to hint you ; would like to visit them during the summer?3.If you live on a farm, is it ne- ' cessary for you to write and invite, ail your relatives to visit you dur-1 ing the summer whether you want] them or not?5.Must you write a bread and but-1 Mr.and Mrs.Alex of Canaan Vt\u201e were in town on;ter ]etter after di a fpw d Sunday and were accompanied home; \u2022\t^ 1\t«\t** by Mr.R.W.Lavalliere and Miss E.| I\\Lh\u201ee,i\u20190me-C,f a re^t,v#e?Fisher, wh0 will spend some time v a\", w\"j>1u'd yo\u2019il P°.lf, with them.\tYou rea\u201cy want friends to come Miss Madeline Latulippe is home from St.Isidore for a tw-o weeks\u2019 holiday.Mrs.P.Latulippe and Miss Madeline Latulippe are spending a few days in Montreal the guests of relatives.Miss Patricia Hawley, of New lor is the grandson of Mrs.E.1.Frost, of Southport, Conn., owner; of Seven Gables here, and has been : spending summers here all his life.To his mother, Mrs.J.C.Bell of New York, his father, Mr.T.J.Tay- _\t.lor, of Southport, Conn., and all ; , , ce ¦\u2022\t.\tj other relatives, their friends here ,a) Say wnen you gee them, You - çXtend their sincere sympathy a.d 1 .nius^ come over some time ., trust that he may yet be re.-tored (b) Invite them to your home for, to them a particular occasion or for a ' Col.L.J.and Mrs.Gilbert and: You Can Avoid Panicky Silences Tongue-tied the minute she's alone with on attractive man! It's times like this when you MUST know bright conversation\u2014 starters like \u201cWonderful party!\u201d .\u201cIsn\u2019t the room glamorous with these colored lights?\" Easy to learn, but such simple, friendly phrases certainly help you to get acquainted .and they may pave the way to romance! Pretty soon the man you\u2019re with may ask, \u201cWhy didn\u2019t we meet long ego?\u201d And you, of course, know a charming reply: \"Fate\u2019s been holding out on us!\u201d You charm your hostess, too, when you remember to say, \u201cI can\u2019t tell you.how much I\u2019ve enjoyed tonight!\u201d And if you collect vivid ways of saying things-\"agog v/ith expectation,\u201d \u201cold as Methuselah,\u201d \u201conce in a blue moon\u201d\u2014you become a really fascinating companion.You impress influential business people, too, when you know the poised, efficient thing to say.On the telephone: \u201cMay I make an appointment?\u201d After the interview: \u201cThank you for your time.\u201d Armed with effective phrases you\u2019re mistress of any situation! Our 32-page booklet gives dozens of gracious phrases for many social and business occasions.Lists lively phras'-s to give color, freshness to your speech.Send Ife in coir.?for your a LEVER paoD Haven, Conn., is spending a two weeks\u2019 holiday with her parents, Mr, ' and Mrs.C.W.Hawley.Miss Barbara Rowe has returned from Toronto, for\u2019the summer holidays.certain time?An» wer« 1 No.2.\tNo.3.\tNo.4.\tCertainly.5.\tYes.Better \u201cWhat would You Do lutior.\u2014(b).(a) is too vague.Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Wood and son, Robert, spent the week-end at their cottage at Mirror Lake.Mrs.F.J.Quigley was called to her home in Union City, N.J., by the i serious illness of her brother-in-law, Mr.Quigley, and remained in the so- city some time, before returning to ier summer home here.copy < Ail Oc Homo Qttdto ly you name \u2018Eff< f-v caffions\u201d to Daily Record, H c- rvi c c,\tBh e rbrooke, -, Be sure to write plain-' name, address, and the Tne polar #hear glassy ice beesuse rfcv/x are covered heir.with bo les of thickly on act A SIMPLE CLEANSING ROUTINE PAYS REAL BEAUTY DIVIDENDS BY ALICIA HART A simple, cleansing routine is beneficial to (ho skin in more ways than one.Besides cleaning, you can KÜnuilale urn! massage the face by washing or by creaming with proper motions.Smooth cream on with upward and outward strokes, and pat along the jawline before, removing it.When you wash your face, move the washcloth or complexion brush upward from chin to ears, upward from nose 11 1 mples, upward on ferrhcacl and gently nnuinil the eyes.\\\\ ¦ rk up find down above the nose, then to left temple, to right, and back to the center of ; he forehead.Move the cloth gently outward over upper lid and around and inward along lower lid.Afterward, your skin will feel much better than it does after a skin-stretching, everywhere up and down and around scrubbing.Tonic cream, night cream, even foundation lotion and powder should be applied in the s-aipe way.And when you remove makeup, hold a piece of tissue in each hand, place hands or.chin, ami move the tissues upward from chin to ears, from nose to temples, upward on forehead and around eyes.This gives you a good little facial as well as a cleansing.Makeup Band Will Make Job Easier Never nib or pat or cleanse your throat with downward strokes.Begin at the base of the neck and work upward and outward to the jawbone.It is best, of omm.c, to wrap n towel or special makeup band around your head to protect your hair.Fasten it secure ly, lurking in every hair under it, then go ahead without concern about getting cream into the hair.Such concern too often results in neglecting the edges of the face.A little, makeup cape, or a towel which doesn\u2019t shed, can be thrown around your shoulders -it saves a good deal of time that otherwise would be spent brushing your dothcs.r » Take Care Of Your Health Use Our \u201cB.1\u201d Bread ALLATT\u2019S PHONE 724 ws Easy to follow Don't miss a beat \u2014In rhythm or in daintinessl Use Odorono Cream to guard against underarm odour and dampness.Non-gritty, non-greasy, harmless to fabrics.Full-ounce jar, only 39/.Also 19^ size.STOPS PERSPIRATION 1 to 3 DAYS ODORO-DO ODO RO DU Cream DOBBIN\u2019S TAILOR CANADA at wnr needs the rich produceofErvinKeller\u2019s Albertafann.Harness and other equipment must be in top shape .so must Ervin.Like thousands of other hard-working Canadians, he votes for the \u201cSelf-Starter\u201d Breakfast.nourishing.sustaining .Canada\u2019s favourite ,.gives needed food energy to do har^ jobs well.Order several packages of Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes todayt /use JfYCUTEX CUTICLE OIL (In Sherbrooke.Quebec).LAST SHOWING TODAY \u201cTo Be Or Not To Be\u201d and \u201cVanishing Virginian\u201d STARTING TOMORROW FOR FOUR DAYS Mor» thrills thon \"Chort Br»ok»u\" I Mor» loughs thou \"Nothing lut tht Tr*th\"l a: 'mt BOB HOPE who cofl* j /MADELEINE CARROLL i «ME SOMPFRGAARD \u2022 GEORGE ZUCCO Dtr»cf«rf fry Si4n«y ! o DARES TO MEET THI CH ALUN GE .H ¦3oz.1.40 40ox.4.l5 UopIM l*Sl jllRAM tyALKLR G SONS (IC0TI,\\ND) A High it - dumoartot/ SCOTLAND fioadifly Predutl of Hlnm WalRai & Sum, Limilid.Walkinrllli, 0«L Collect «11 your empty bottle* for y>ur local salvage committee.^They\u2019re urgently required\u2014glas» il valuable to the war effort* TOWN OF MAGOG Examination of the Eyes by GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST Glasses prescribed, fitted and repaired.A.E.SMITH OPTOMETRIST TC MAIN STREET KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.W'SEU, LE KING, WlLLbOU G6T A REWARD -OR CAPTUBNG Nrrno arid retuRmnig TUE BMjmls mossy?HE WON\u2019T have THE *50,000 TO RETURN > kING / the 3RIEP-OVEE , , _ OP MONEY- y Tjt is qohb ' THto 15 where YOU GET OPF, NITCO ÎN.Jl By Zane Grey.I \\T\\f/0 HOURS LPTZR KHvG LMQS PT PLA/N C/TV.Major R.I.Jack, well-known vet-1 oran.of the Royal Montreal Régi- I ment (M.G.) and a senior instructor! at.the Machine-Gun Training Centre 1 ar Three Rivers, Que., Major Jack! has been appointed an assistant to : the Canadian Military Attache at] Washington, D.C.In the Great War he served with the Royal Fusiliers I (City of London) Regiment.He is a j on of Richard Jack, R.A., the fa-j mous painter.BRINGING UP FATHER, By George McManus.ejW AND HE TOLD ME THAT HE 1 WACITED TO SKATE TO HIS office to CONSERVE ON TIRES AH-AM I GLAD t LEARNED HOW TO SKATE/ NOW - MAGGIE \u201c LISTEN TO -o REAS°^ ^ YOUR WANT PHONE / Or' 't*': K.'t ftétutm Syndics*.World r|>t* ressr-td T.\" 4 Write Your Classified Ad Here YOU\u2019RE SURE TO GEi RESULTS FILL IN THE FOLLOWING FORM Heading of Ad.NAME -ADDRESS INSERTION DATES Mail the above form with correct amount of money as shown in the panel below to Sherbrooke Record, Sherbrooke, Que.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES: 25c Minimum Charge CASH WITH ORDER MINIMUM CHARGE: 25c FOR 10 WORDS EACH ADDITIONAL WORD: 2 CENTS NO CHARGE FOR RECORD BOX Your Name, Addrett, Phone and Box Numbers are Part of the Ad.and Should Be Counted In. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1942, UNITED STATES TO CONSTRUCT CAPITAL SHIPS Officials Believe that Battle* ships Are Needed in Case Aircraft Carriers Are Knocked Out of Action.By ALEX H.SINGLETON (Associated Press Staff Writer) Washington, June ]9.\u2014