Sherbrooke daily record, 27 janvier 1943, mercredi 27 janvier 1943

[" V S>hprbruukp liai lu ÎSrrurù \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Established 1897.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY.JANUARY 27, 1943.WEATHER Fair and colder.CITY EDITION.DEMANDS UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER \u2022\u2019\t\u2022\u2022\u2022 Anil Roosevelt Map Joint Strategy VETERAN LABOR CHIEF DIES IN | GREAT BRITAIN Ben Tillet, for Many Years a Member of Parliament.Was One of Originators of Trade Union Movement.Champions Of Democracy -\"%V Any Axis Efforts to Bring About Negotiated Peace Blocked by Statement Following Dramatic Conference of British and United States Leaders in French Africa\u2014Increased Aid for Russia and China.London, Jan.27.\u2014KP\u2014Ben Tillett, veteran trade union leader and former member of Parliament, died in a London hospital today.He was 82.I He was co-leader with John Burns,! i who died last Sunday, of the London Casablanca, French Morocco, Jan.27.\u2014(JP)\u2014A master war plan dock strike of 1889.They took 10,-.\t.\t,\t.\t.\t,\t.\t,\t.n\t1000 dock workers out and the entire for 1943 aimed at iorcing the unconditional surrender of Germany, ^ traffic of the port of Ij0ndon wa?Japan and Italy has been mapped in a historic ten-day conference : paralyzed until the longshoremen among Prime Minister Churchill, President Roosevelt and a score of|^e pronnsed SIXPcncc an hour ex' top-flight military1 and supply leaders, and today the Allied heads had Tillett, who started work in a brick-1 separated to put their global strategy \u201cinto active and concerted ; variai the age cd eight, «wvector execution.\u2019\u2019\tibecoming a dock laborer.He was President Roosevelt, breaking more traditions, flew o,000 miles ;\t^ °Sc for the meeting that began January 14 and ended last Sunday with a ; General Federation of Trades Unpress conference, on the sunny lawn of a villa in Casablanca\u2019s out-,ions\u2019 the Natlonal Fransport Work skirts near the Atlantic breakers through which Anglo-American troops stormed ashore last November.Mr.Churchill also flew to the rendezvous which found Gen.Charles de Gaulle, Fighting French leader, and Gen.Henri Giraud, French North African High Commissioner, getting together for negotiations to put a French army, # navy, and air force mto the field for | powerful blows against the Axis.\" v*'' m » STEEL PLANTS AT SAULT AND SYDNEY RESUME | Secondary Plants at Trenton, N.S.Now Only Ones Affected by Strike Originally Involving 13.500 Men.ers\u2019 Federation, the International Transport Workers\u2019 Federation of General Workers, and the Trades Union Congress, of which he was a former chairman of the General Council.Continued on page 2, column 5, At a conference designed to chart the cours.\u2019 of the increasing United Nations campaign against the Axis powers.TTinu Minister Churchill and President Franklin 1).Roosevelt met at C.isablanca on the const of French Africa.Following the session, a statement was issued telling of the determination of the Alin n> maintain the recently- gained oiïcnsivt, Call-Ups Failed To Provide Requisitions Of Army Heads that 107.677 Fit Men Were Supplied to Canadian Army in Twenty-One-Month Period Against Requisitions for 150,-390 in Same Period.Working day and night, the Prime Minister and President were attended by nearly the entire war staffs of both countries, including all the service heads.and they reached \u201ccomplete agreement\u201d on their objectives, it was announced.\t____________________________ .nSto'cSA^lVoiMn'i Joint Statement of Defence and Labor Departments Shows were kept advised of the progress j and results of the conference which 1 outwitted Nazi spies based in adja-1 cent Spanish Morocco.The presence of such a galaxy of British and American leaders, both; 0ttawa, jan.27.\u20140)\u2014The num-strategists and field commanders, m- j ^er 0£ men reporting for compulsory dicated that net only European in- j service in the Canadian army has i vasion courses had been charted, but | ja^]en considerably short of requisi-' tions since last May, it was shown in a statistical analysis of the operation of the Dominion\u2019s mobilization machinery made public last night.The analysis, issued jointly by the j Defence and Labor Departments, showed that 107,677 fit men were supplied to the Canadian army in the period from March 20, 1941 to December 26, 1942, against army requisitions for 150,390, Putting together enlistments in the three armed services and the ; number of men accepted at training i centres up to last December 31, the; Conference Provides Fresh Hope And Confidence For Britishers that field commanders had been de cided upon for impending operations.Those who will command and where they will strike probably will remain military secrets for some time.The \"timing of the meeting was particularly fortunate from an Allied standpoint, with German troops reeling in Soviet Russia and Africa, with Italy having just been stripped of its last symbol of African empire.and with Japan being smashed in New Guinea.Here are the highlights of the conference which Mr.Churchill and Air.Roosevelt in a Sunday summary, ; statement reported a total intake of agreed was unprecedented and will | 732,022 men or 33 per cent of the effect the course of the war: 1\u2014\tMilitary and civil leaders of both countries agreed on a 1943 plan designed to retain the initiative in every war theatre.2\u2014\tThe Prime Minister and Presi- CHINESE CLAIM RECONQUEST OF BURMA NEEDED By JAMES KING.\tjman\\ untold decisions and that the Associated Press Staff Writer\t\u2022 greaJv.Surprises were still in store.London, Jan.27.\u2014(fiP)\u2014New hope There was no attempt in some and new confidence surged through quartets to conceal the disappoint-Britain today as the ringing demand ; ment over the failure of the French for the \u201cunconditional surrender\u201d of ! factions headed by Gen.Charles de the Axis and the promise of a Gaulle and Gen.Henri Honore co-ordinated, smashing campaign [ Giraud to arrive at a more clear cut against Hitler in 1943 reached this ; agreement.But it, was felt that at.war-bound island from the drama-!least some headway had been made tic Ohurchill-Rooscvelt meeting in in bringing them together and an French Morocco,\topen break, which could have Following closely the tremendous \u2019 jeopardized the military campaign lift provided by the great Russianfit] Tunisia, had been avoided, victories and the destruction of Mus-j Military obeervers said that while solini\u2019s African Empire, the reportent was natural to expect an offensive from Casablanca were taken as as- to drive the Axis out of Tunisia surance that plans were ready to j would be among the first, moves, it follow up these victories completely j was also logical to assume the two and unstintingly.\tleaders, and their staffs of military Sonic sections of the press ex-: experts made plans for the long-pressed disappointment there was no I awaited attack on the Continent of j mention in the Churchill-Roosevelt Kurope.communique of a further unifying This offensive, they said, might be ;of the command, but it was generally .-.-.- .1 believed the communique covered Continued on page 2.column 4.By The Canadian Press The two Canadian basic steel-pro-1 dneing plants which were halted by : trikes slowly resumed operations today after the members of flic | United Steelworkers of Amerira voted to nccetpi the strike settlement.\u2019I he strike continued at the plants at Trenton, N.S.where workers in j : hum diary plants of the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation demand ; the right to b< recognized as basic! producers.Trenton steelworkers failed at a I mass meeting yesterday to come to I any decision about returning to work ! and officials of the United Steel-\t- workers of America (('.I.0.) said i another meeting would be held on I\tA REAL TRAGEDY Friday.\t| Los Angeles, Jan.27.\tt/P)\u2014The The 3,500 striking workers seek tburglar took $800 in cash ami $1,000 imp ('mentation of the Barlow Steel jin cheques- and a porterhouse steak Commission\u2019s minority report re- M ft inches thick.Cafe Owner commending an increase to fifty-five | Morgan told police.With almost a cents an hour in the basic wage rate 1 tear in his eye he said: \u201c., .He and recognition of Dosco sutosi- broiled it on my own stove and - from the grease spots, he must have Continued m Page 2.Col 7 lover-cooked it!\u201d Better War Prospects Reflected In Speech At Closing Of Parliament \u201cWithin Our Limits of Manpower and Materials, our Munitions Programme has Reached Full Capacity,\u201d Speech from the Throne Closing Third Session of Nineteenth Canadian Parliament Says.ALLIED TROOPS HAVE REGAINED POSITIONS IN TUNISIAN AREA Allied Headquartert.North Africa, January 27.\u2014(/l\u2019)\u2014 Allied force» in Tunisia have regained some positions previously lost to the Axis in the Ousscltin Valley and the mountain» further East, an Allied communique announced today.(he lext, losing >r the [\u2019iirlia-m Sennti' JusUce T.British Forces In Contact With Retreating Axis Army ij Reports from North Africa Indicate that British 8th Army Has Stepped Up Its Pursuit of Africa Corps, Now Reported in Tunisia\u2014Russians Say Less than 12,000 of Stalingrad Attackers Survive.Continued on page 2, column 6.NAZIS MASS SHIPPING FOR EVACUATION OF NORTHERN CAUCASUS London, January 27.\u2014 (f\u2014The Morocco radio reported today that Turkish sources said all Axis ships in Turkish and Bulgarian ports had been ordered to proceed to Novorossisk.This Caucasian port on the Black Sea is the largest from which the Germans could effect a withdrawal of troops from the Northwest Caucasus to the Crimea if land escape through Rostov were cut off.male population of Canada between the ages of 19 and 45.The total number of medical examination notices sent out between March 20, 1941 and December 26 last was 923,093.The number of men i accepted for military training was 189.661.The analysis covered two periods.The first was from October 9, 1940, to March 19, 1941; during which men were called for thirty days\u2019 j compulsory training and then per-; mitted to return to civilian life | pending further calls.The second, I in effect since then, is the period in 1 since j which men are called into home de- warn Re-opening of Burma Road Essential to Any Full-Scale Offensive to Curb Activities of Jap Aggressors.James D.White, Associated Press Correspondent in China for five years before our war with Japan, here presents ( hi.nese ideas on United Nations strategy which may follow the Roosevelt-Churchill conference.) Washington, Jan.27.\u2014(/P)\u2014The Chinese have pretty definite ideas of how to use the \u201cfull measure of help\u201d promised by President Roosevelt after his unprecedented conference with Prime Minister Churchill in North Africa.It cannot arrive too soon to suit them.They have been fighting Japan 1937, and were the first to that unless the democracies Washington tassers Had Plenty Of inside Dspe Sa Talks\u2014Perhap By KENNETH L.DIXON,\t| Africa\u2014added giveaway that most Associated Press Staff Writer.of the questioners didn\u2019t dream the Washington, Jan.27.\u2014W\u2014 You j troth.Of course, the diplomats ad-car,\u2019t fool Washington.That\u2019s oik vised them to forget the political of the nice things about living here.! |>roè)cm ami keep their eye on the Everybody knows the inside dope\u2014 ! North Africa battlefield, I ni I only usually by name.\ti the real smart ho held o thwr fan- Why, from the moment President j tastic theory that the President was FRENCH BASES UNDER ATTACK DURING NIGHT j French Port of Bordeaux and Submarine Base of Lorient Objectives of Renewed British Offensive.i fence service for the duration of the ; acted tSey too would be attacked ! war.\t; by Japan.j It was explained in the depart-1 The promise of increased aid to .mental statement that the sets of China\tas a vindication of the I figures for the two periods cannot predictions of Chinese leaders of all ; be lumped together because men ! political complexions.called in the earlier period Continued on page 2, column 2.Kemnants Of Stalingrad Armies Face Annihilation By Russians London, Jan.m -A Soviet l monitor, the Russians said Here\u2019s how it looks from China and the Pacific theatre: Entrenched in Asia from Manchuria to Burma, Japan now operates j as a continental power, She must be overcome by continental offensives.When Prime Minister Churchill described the North African campaign as exposing the \u201csoft under- j beliy of Axi- Europe,\u201d the Chinese ! lost no time in reviving their old | contention that the development and j use of Chinese bases by the United! Nation?would av equally bare the Roosevelt\u2019s first press conference .was cancelled after he left on his I secret dying trip to North Africa, i the cagey capitalites knew that he was in : Moscow, talking to Staiin and ¦\tChiang Kai-Shek; South America, \u2022 strengthening the good n« ighbor ties; Georgia, on a vacation (notice ¦\thow busy he\u2019s been lately?); London, planning more strategy by returning Churchill\u2019:-' visits; Mexico, I discussing continental defence; Canada, doing the same; on another 'swing around the country, inspecting defence bases and plant?.At the State Department, officials i were stormed with questions as to why something wasn\u2019t done about , the political situation in North at the front, A for the President being in North Africa- now look, chum, be sensible, was the way the street corner talk ran.The last time he flew was back in 1932, and as for sailing, do you think the whole Atlantic and Pacific fleet had time to escort him over and hack?But Joe Goebbel.-.knew the answer all the time ami broadcast i; from Berlin \u2014 all about how Roosevelt and Churchill were meeting in Washington.DEEP SECRET IN CASABLANCA London, Jan.27.\t>7P) - An American soldier at a bar in Gasa- London, Jan.27.-®- The French port of Bordeaux and the U-boat base of Lorient were bombed last night by the R.A.F., resuming its offensive after a two-night lull, it was announced today.The R.C.A.F.took a big part in hammering I/rrient.An R.C.A.F.headquarters communique said: \u201cOur Wellingtons made up a substantial force from the Bomber Command\u201d on this raid.At the same time R.C.A.F.Hali-fax( s operating with the.Coastal Command attacked targets at Bor-.Axjs deaux.\tI grad One R.A.F.and one R.CA.F craft; ]jfc >\u2022 are missing\t_\t! On tb Bv ROGER GREENE Associated Press .Stuff Writer The hi.sloric \u201cuncoitçlitionul suffi (1er\" conference of Prime Min : -for Churchill and I\u2019resident Roose veil in North Africa drew nervous jibes from Berlin while stirring gr.' il hope: in United Nations cap itals today as the two Allied leaders .separated to put their strategy \u201cinto active, and concerted execution.\u201d Military secrecy shrouded the exact plans laid down in the dramatic ten-day meeting, but censor-passed dispatches from North Africa left little doubt that European invasion courses had been charted and that field commanders had been decided upon for impending operations.Mr.Churchill himself declared that the results would be.seen soon.The German radio, reflecting a Lite of jitters, fold the German people that \u201cit took ten days to establish harmony between the Anglo-American Government chiefs.\u201d Meanwhile a victory bullelin from I Soviet, headquarters declared that, only 12,000 Nazi survivors remained in the Don-Volga trap, caught in 1 Oliawa, Jan.27.\u2014Kf\u201d\u2014Announcement lhal \u2018\u2018wilhin the limits of available manpower ami malerials, our nmuilions programme has now reached full capacity,\u2019\u2019 was made in the Speciii from the Throne pr roguing Parliament ibis afternoon.Following is Throne Speech menl, as read in Chamber today b\\ M Hiuf'rel: Honorable Member?of the Senate; Members of the House of Commons : The prisent, .-ession opened under I he shadow of the rapid successes of Japnnese aggression in the Ear East, Germany ami Italy, in making war upon the United Stales, had Com-I toted Une circle of world-wide con-Giei.With German advances in North Africa and Russia, and Jape in ; advances m China and toward Inoi.t and Australia, the shndow-lengthened.In the laic : ummer, the midnight hour seemed to have arrived.The British successes in North Africa in October, followed by the landing of a United Stales and British expeditionary force in November, completely changed the ciurso of (he war in that area.These successes, combined with the (lel.nnined resistance of China, the.unparalleled achievements of the armed forces of Russia, and the United States and Australian gains in the Southwest Pacific, have materially improved the position of the Allied powers.Opposing forces am at.last, more evenly matched.The United Nations are beginning to wage offensive warfare.The fighting men of Canada, in increasing numbers, have continued in .service and in combat against the Axis powers in Europe, in Africa, in the Middle East, on alt the oceans and in the farthest parts of an embattled world.They h ive kept, visfil over our own shores, both West and East;.The valor and heroism displayed in the combined operations at Dieppe have added that name to the imperishable list of the battle honors of Canada.Our country gratefully remembers those in all the fighting forces and in ail parts of the world, whoso live.-: have been given in it ; service and in the cause of freedom.There has been increased co- the estuary of the two tightly-sealed pockets,\tI operation, between the United States Tapping a week of gloom broad-|an(j Canada in the defence of the east.:-, the Berlin radio quoted (-apt.I Western Hemisphere.Canadian and Ludwig SortoriuH, Nazi military ! (J n i t e d States forces have commentator, i.k saying that, each ! shared operations in Alaska and ohlier st ill traplied at Stalin-1 the Aleutians, as they previously \u201cprobably has forfeited hi?.Iliad in Newfoundland, along our j Eastern coast, and in the North North African front, Brit-1 Atlantic.The chain of military ish headquartei announced that airfields dock (len.Sir Bernard Montgomery\u2019s vic-Uontinued on page 2.column 8.between constructed the United by Canada States and Continued on Page 2.Col 7 Continued on page 2, column 0.their of- ¦ukase of doom\tlay today\ton 12,00-0\t; fensi ves continued on a 450-mile German troops caught\tin two\tVoronezh on the Upper pockets .a front of Stalingrad, fhe starving, freezing remnants of The lengthy war bulletin which Hitler\u2019s army once numbered at recounted the extent of the Soviet 220,000 men which was surrounded ' triumph alsc detailed an enormous; and then slashed to bits by the amount of war materiel captured Red army\tfrom the Axis troops since Janu- A time limit\tfor their\textinction\tary 10th\tand listed a number of was set c> the\tRussians\tin a spe-\tgenerals\tand subordinate officers cial communique\u2014two\tto three ' credited with the strategy of one days.\tvictory, \"The history of wars has never The Germans had been preparing known, the encirclement and anni- their people for such news as this hilation of such large numbers of\tin gloomy\tbroadcasts during tne regular troop?saturated to\tthe\tlast week.\tA Berlin radio broad- limit with modern military equip- cast ,ast night quoted Capt.Lud-men,\u201d the Russians said in the war -.vig Sertorius.a Nazi military com-bulietin, as recorded by the Soviet.mentator, as saying that each Axis radio monitor, detailing the victory soldier still trapped at Stalingrad greatest air transport fleet which over the besiegers of Stalingrad.\u201cprobably has forfeited his life.\u2018\u2019|\tev\u20acr dreamed.The Rucsians listed 40,000 of the He also remarked the initiative in AV hen that help arrives, Chinese force killed since its leaders\tde-\tthe entire\tcampaign remained with\tbelieve\tthat\tthe\tnconqup't\tof\tf .tlined to surrender January\t10th\tthe Soviet\tforces.\tand\tthe\tuse\tof\tChinese\tbase?near »nd said 2S.OOO had been taken pri- Tne Russian noon communique the coa?t to strike at the industrial Jouer.\tj recorded here by the Soviet monitor solar plexus of the Japane?e war Tn a regular communique early hinted at encircling tactics being j machine largely should go hand in \u2018.odav.also recorded by the Soviet'pursued on the Voroneza front a.so.hand.to Armavir in the Upper armored torso of the Japanese Em-' pire.Fortunately.Japan does not occupy the entire Chinese coast, and long stretches of it are in the possession of Chinese guerrila troops in the Provinces of Kiargsu, Fukian, and Kuangtung.These coastal ! areas, though subject to Japanese | naval blockade, are potential bases | for air and sea attack against Japan, | To the Chinese, that \u201cfull measure of help\u201d will mean first of all the recapture of Burma and the reopening of the Burma supply road over which such help must come to China unless it is to be borne in on the WAR BULLETINS Bombay \u2014 About 200 persons were arrested in various parts of India yesterday in incidents growing out of the celebration of \u201cIndia Independence Day\u201d by members of the All-Indsa Congress.The Congress has observed \u201cIndia Independence Day\u201d on January 26 for the past thirteen years and meetings and processions were organized throughout the country yesterday.?* * * * Santiago, Chile \u2014 The Chilean Government has ordered 168 Germans and 74 Japanese suspected of espionage and propagandist activities sent to designated towns as a \u201cpreventive\u201d measure following Chile\u2019s break with the Axis.It was not stated whether they would be placed under police guard.***** New Delhi \u2014 R.A.F.India-based bombers, maintaining their relentless attack on Japanese installations and transport in Burma, bombed the important Japanese airdrome at Toungoo in Central Burma last night, blasting the runways and leaving a number of fires burning in dispersal areas, a British communique said today.Heed, Not Ability To Pay, Rules British War-Time Food Policies This is the second of three stories based on an interview with Food Minister Lord Wooi-ton.By DOUGLAS AMARON Canadian Press Staff Writer in his desk and brought out what appeared to be a wad of yellow chewing tobacco.He explained that this was dehydrated carrots, compressed into space smaller than a cigarette package yet sufficient Bordeaux is Gironde river The Air Ministry said the area in Lorient was set afire.The air offensive was reopened ; after a two-night lull.In the lastj previous night attacks, the R.A.F.also smashed at Lorient and targets in Western Germany.South coast observers said there i was much air activity during the; early morning with planes crossing j and recrossing the coast.In daylight yesterday, R.CA.F., R.; A.F.and United States fightcrplanes j attacked Axis targets in Northern I France and Belgium.Three enemy j fighters were shot down but the Al- iies lost fourthemselves in the sweep j\t.\t_\t, against\tNorthern\tFrance.\tA\traid\tby i London,\tJan.27.-Determin- to feed\teight people, medium\tbombers\ton\tBruges\tin\tBel-\ting factor\tin Britain's war-time | Such\tdried vegetables have\tnot gium\twas\tcarried out without loss food\tprogramme ha-: been the in-\tyet been used to any\textent in this the Air\tMinistry said\tdividual\u2019s need and not his capacity j\tcountry, but\tthey have helped to the raid on Lorient was the fifth fo pay.\t,\t.LJkepP the Pc'°Ple of Malta supplied i his month and the 02nd of the war.Oenial Bold Woolton, who might, and are used by troops in theatres -\tp A p\tpass for a country squire though\tof war where fresh vegetables are It\twas believed\tit was\tan\tattack\t.,1\thfi is one of Britain\u2019s ablest busi-1\tunobtainable.joying nessmen, emphasized in an inter- Margarine was one commodity \u201d\tview that\this primary job during ! which\ttne Minister\tused\tto\til- 214 years\tas Food Minister has lustrate*\this assertion\tthat\the\thas been\tto provide Britain\u2019s workers |\tsought since\the took\toffice to keen jwith\tsufficient and the right food ;\tthe standard\tof food\thigh.In the .\t\u201e\u201e\t,,,\tv .\tto keep them fit.\tLast war, margarine was so bad London, .)\t:n.-tr\t.apte- jje believes he\thas been success- that people sometimes refused to was bombed ,ast night, an Italian\teat it.During this war margarine communique reported toda;, in a.\u201cPeople in both classes of society root only is tasty but vitamin D Rome\tbroadcast\trecorded here by have gained in\thealth,\u201d he said lie-1\twhich has been added to\tit\tmakes he\tAssociated\tPress.\ttween puffs of\ta wedi-smoked pipe.Lt a nutritional fat.\t\u2018 \u201e\t\u2018\t'\tBread, 4oo, is better in this war.ported\tbombed\tyesterday^\tmorn-\tbetter for it; the poorer classes are\tBakers complained at first when eating more, with the same bene-\tthe ban on using white flour was ficial result.\u201d\tintroduce, but they now are vicing Science ha?played an import-!\twith one another ti produce better ant part in the war of food, with\tand more nourishing loaves and at many features\twhich before the1\ta recent exhibition more\tthan 7,- war were still\tin the laboratories, |\tftOO entries were displayed.\tThis, now in commercial use.\t!Lord Woolton described as \u201cpatrio- Lord Woolton opened a drawer jtism of the highest order.\u201d considerable proportion our-engined bombers wo and four-ton bombs.LIGHT RAID ON NAPLES Messina, on Sicily, also was re- \u201cThe wealthy now eat less and are j imbed yesterday morning and last night by four-en-glned bombers.The Italians said the Naples raid | was carried out at dawn today by r single plane which dropped its bombs from great altitude, causing fVintinued on Page 2, Col.7\t^ 5494 2.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1943.REAUE CHRlSr CHURCH ! 27 TEARS WH | ÏESIRÏ MEETS PHONE COMPANY! AT SWEETSBCRC Conference Continued from page 1.f SEEK DATA ON IMDUSTRIES -STAUTIXG TOI) \\Y - THE OUTSTANDING PICTURE OF THE YEAR! A MOTION PICTURE THAI WILL ALWA YS BE RK I ERRED TO AS A MILESTONE IN GREAT BNTEItTA I N M E X T EVENTS! It's A Thrill That Com' Once In A Lifetime! TRUIY AN IWC Of CO UR AG r The 5»ory Of Mon Who Ohorod Thejr liv©i On The Alfor Of FfOC-dom .Donger And Adventure, Their Only Re* \u2022* /,1 word .Victory And The Love Of The Women They Left behind Their OnlyOroom! expected cooner tnan nas v.rovgat jposgible a fer.- months ago.The risky flights by Prime Minister Churchill and President R< ose-velt to the war zone, virtualjy wi'h-in walking distance of Germans in Spanish Morocco, hardly would have been Mrs.Annie Dougherty, Former Church Societies Give Annual Frlnch^*'1\"'\u2019\"1 *r,y- ln\u2018! muoc\u2018f J Employee of Canadian and Bell Telephone Leaves Bury.Services, |V\\ i Bury, Jan.27.\u2014 After twenty-seven years of .crvico in the employ of the Canadian and Bell Telephone |Companies, in Gould and Bury, Mrs.Annie Dougherty har retired from '.\"\u2022ervice and disposed of her property in this village.' During these many years Mrs.! Dougherty has been unremitting in ! faithful and efficient service with jinnumerable acts of courtesy and kindness over and above those re-Iquired in her normal line of duty, .and which have won for her a host jof friends, who deeply regret her I failing health, which has neces-! si ta ted this; move.j Ah a tangible expression of their [appreciation, and the high regard in which «he is held, she was presented with a purse of $105 by friends and subscribers, I In addition to her work as tele-[phone operator, she has held the :office of Secretary of the local Red iGross branch cince i.was organized ¦in January, 1940, and Secretary for the Gift Bury boys Overseas, i For many yearn she was correspondent for Ihe Sherbrooke Record .political situation or any Reports at Annual Session;routine milit*I> manœuvre, these n,.gsUw\tsaid.They a-^umed tha: UUplGX Envelope System military strategy far into the future to Be Continued.\thad been mapped.______ I The Daily Mail interpreted the Sweetsburg, Jan 27.\u2014The an-!conlmuni^ue aJi\tthat \u201ctre* Dual meeting of the Vestry of Christ!mendoUg events are on the move and Church was held on January 20, at!maJ, break.Î11 n,!ar fu'ture-\u201eT the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.Galt I ^'nR.Uaily Hera.', said : Two Lomas, owing to the extreme cold !cotirune?are ^00 Prominent in tne weather, when heating the church i^fimur.ique to sat.nfy those of us basement would be difficult.\t!wnor boPed that as a resu.t of the Rev John Peacock Priest-in-!C0rifere,5Ce machinery for uninter-Charge of the Parish, conducted the |^ptfd collaboration between the meting, which opened with singing, I W(i*te\"n and pfas\u2018Rrn A1Iled was set \u201cThe Church\u2019s One Foundation.\u201d, ,\t,\t, .followed by prayer.Mrs.Eugene , The Times said : \u201cAllied leadersnip Hall was re-appointed Vestry Clerk, irave k'd,farJndeed fr?n' the fran.t1' hut 11.G.Lomas read the minutes , c \u201e\t\u201e\t\\r ,\toccupied tne last moments oi tne of the previous Vestry meeting, t-\ti\t\u2022 v- \u2022\t.\t.\t, t, r rr ^ Supreme War Council m Pans.Now which vyere taken by Mrs Ins Heus- LJ m(.n Casablanca arc able to scr in the absence of Mrs, Hall lastLreparc their plans with authorily, y 1,-/\t,\t.\t,\t'knowing it is in their power to dic- I he annual report of the Al ar,tate t()hthe enem the ;attern of thc (lUild was read by Miss Joan Kuiter ' m,;nfr ./ar »» and told of the work in genera , I The timir of lhe conferences which as regards proceeds, is divid- was perfect observers pointed out, ed into three parts: for missions !C()min(ç when Hitler\u2019s propagandists I10.^UC'\u2018(\u2018UH 1 nnadian hand, and|were striking a gloomy note to pre-hcir own work for the church.pare German people for act-iratitudo of the church-goers^ was i))ac^a jn RUgSja ancj exhorting them Mayor A.C.Roca reported '.o-day that he and a Sherbrooke delegation were informed that the Provincial Government is studying the question of opening an industrial scliool in Sherbrooke at h conference with Hector Perrier, Provincial* Secretary, in Quebec City yesterday afternoon.\u201cMr.Perrier asked us to send him complete data covering the industries in this area,\u201d Mayor Ross said.Mr.Perrier explained to the local delegation that equipment for the opening of a school at this time would be difficult to obtain.LAKE MEGAMIC RED CROSS HAS ANNUAL REPORT ChurcMl And Continued from cage 1.! dent, perhaps in anticipation of Axic psace feelers, agreed that peace can come only through unconditional surrender of the three major Axis MARKET NEWS Batter War Continued from page 1 BONDS AND BANKS 3\u2014\tGenerals Giraud and de Gaulle met for the first time under sponsorship of the Prime Minister and President to negotiate for an effective j '\t\u2019 union of their two forces.\t! Alaska has been supplemented by 4\u2014\tStalin was kept informed.Mr.jthe military highway constructed Churchill and Mr.Rooseuclt disci os- j by the United States, ed they had offered tb meet the Rus-j There has a! tian leader \u2014 whose armies have Idevelonment dealt such prodigious blows to the* Germans at a point \u201cvery much j A plebiscite was held in accord .furtne-r to the East.But :t was ance with legislation forecast in 3, Oct.1, 1949-52 £0,?tcdJ:\u201ct thif: becaJ*se ?f the big my spe\u20ac,a at the opening of the 314.Feb.1, 1948-52 CANADIAN BONDS Fci;ow:ng are the closing bid and asked quotations as to Jan.2-6, as furnished by the Investment Dea.-0 oeen co-operative ers> Association of Canada: development of Northern air routes DÜM GOVT.BONDS, to Europe and Asia.\tWartime Issues: 3.June 15, 1950-51 Red army winter offensive Stalin |geasion_ As a consequence of tne was unable to leave the country.The ;plebiscite, the National Resources two Allied leaders also communi-,Mobilization Act was amended to eatr-d with Gen.Chiang Kai-Shek remove the statutory limitation o\" ! and \u201chave apprised him of the mea-'compulsory service in the armed! surca which they are taking to assist, forces.idm in f-hira magnificen: and un-( A balanced effort in the prosecu-reiaxing struggle for the common [tier, of the war has resulted in a cause.,\t-steady increase in the proportion 5\u2014Maximum material a,d to Rus- 0f rhe nation's manpower and sia and China will be one of the t material resources devoted to the prime aims of Britain and the purposes of war.Lnjted States.\tj The anned forces have grown' Tne conferences were held ût 3.jg^ea^jjy numbers, in strength : mah hotel in Gasaolancas suburbs ,antj jn G'ained efficiency.The pro-l|nder the greatest secrecy.Those ; daction of the machines and muni-pariicipating engaged a cluster of ; tiens of war and of foodstuffs has nearby villas for living quarters and rj;\u20acîl to rew heights.In addition the area was guarded heavily by | to suppl-ing our'own forces, Can-troops and was surrounded by barb- ada has made a vast direct material ed-wire.\tcontribution of weapons, muni- Mr.Churchill flew from Britain in tior.s and foodstuffs to Britain and 100 Hi 99 H 102i8 3, Nov.1, 1953-56 .9914 101% IOOE2 1031,8 100 also was I fspripiscd for the cleanliness of the to show the courage displayed by th Fund for mtenor of the church at all times, Russians and British.dun to the regular work of the!___________________________________________ Altar Guild members, who arc twelve \u2018 in number.\t| year was read by H.G.I^imas, Reports of the Parish Guild anrp^0^8 lat,cr^al)Point.ed \u201c Pe0LIe'' Warden and Treasurer of the Ves- the and the Side:-;- F/ JOHN WAYNE VO JOHN CARROLL\u2022ANNS LEE PAUL KELLY* GORDON JONES BILL SHIRLEY \u2022 MAE CLARKE an* a Cast 0» thouIamdi g - 2nd F,veiling flit- WHAT STRANGE SECRET 1 *\tDOES HE HIDE! $1 The Shocking Story of a Modern \u201cFRANKENSTEIN!'\u2019 land representative for Stevenson's Florists, Of Sherbrooke.\t[Women\u2019s Auxiliary were read by.\t.Prior to her departure she re-! Miss Lora Robinson, both organize- try °f Christ Church, reived several letters from friends! lions having had a very .success- ¦.Eugene _Hall was chosen as ¦and organizations expressing regret ful year.The W.A.Secretary-Treas- Incumbent s warden \u2022it her leaving and extending good ! tirer, Mrs.C.B.Jameson, being! men wer®, \u2019*** , e ®aUJe a?*as^ y®*1\u2019» wislies for the future.\t! in Ottawa for the winter, had asked f'xccPt Howard McCutcheon, who ! M isr, Robinson to conclude her work had resl«ned Irom, takln?.an act!Ve holiday with!for the year.Reference was made sset, Mass., I to the loss of Mrs.C.H.Whitehouse, Officers and Conveners Present Year\u2019s Statement on Activities\u2014New Slate of Officers Accepted.Lake Megantic, Jan.27.\u2014The an-! nual meeting of the Frontenac Branch of the Canadian Red Cross .'as held on January 14, ui.h Mr».a four-motored bomber, the same other of the United Nations.J.A.MacLeod and Mrs.\tP.\tCliche\taircraft he used for his August trip\twithin\tthe limits of\tavailable ; presiding.\tto Cairo and Moscow.\tCapt.William\tmanpower\tand materials,\tour muni- j Reports\tof the year\u2019s work were\t'-nderkloot of Sarasota, Fla.,\tand\ttior.s programme\tha?now reached 1 given by\tthe various officers and\tthe >: a me crewmen of the previous\t.full capacity.The volume and conveners.\tThe financial statement\tdlKhr> again were recruited.\tquality of output\tcompares favor- showed a\tbalance of $74.80.Mrs.\tI resident Roosevelt received\tcor-\tably with that of\tany Allied coun- Lavalliere\tas Chairman of the Nom-\tresponcien ?.in the red-flowered\tgar-\ttry, ! inating Committee, presented the u\u201d,\t,v ,a ^unda-v afternoon Canadas production is being following slate of officers\tfor\t1943:\t^vnl',e ^¦iiie54 Me,.\tnertpted at\t\t trr\tjnin,i;v centres\t81,983\t107,678 \tGALLUP\tHILL\t Mi\ts.Amy Warren, of M\t\ttntre.il, s vi\tsiting Mr.and\tMrs, 1\tIdmond Wen\tworth.\t\t who passed away on February 15, 1942, and who had been W.A.President, in Sweetsburg for over eight years.The report of the Sunday School wax presented by Mrs.Hugh Ash-r.ess-Wells, the Superintendent, and was most encouraging, in that the attendance had increased so that two teachers were added, Miss Doris Ful j 1er and Miss Shirley iverage attendance being twenty part owing to a rheumatic ailment.The fact that two junior member, of the male congregation had acted ns Sidesmen for some time in collecting the offertory was commended and it was suggested that these boys, Laurence Barber and Claude King, should be encouraged in their efforts to assist at each church service.W.O.Shufelt, who had previous-ly been appointed Secretary of the Dubois, the ! Cemetery Fund for life, was given a hearty vote of thanks, on motion of Mrs.II.Ashnesr-Wells, for his Lcod and Mrs.P.Cliche; Vice-Presi-; dents, Miss F.Bailey and Mrs.H.Tremblay; Treasurers, Miss Colina MacKenzie and Miss G.Morrisette; Secretaries, Mrs.J.S.Miller and Miss J, Legendre; Finance Commit-1 tee, Rev.Canon Bigg, Father Bonin, I Messrs, Brabant and Durand.Mrs.j Black proposed the acceptance of ! this slate of officers.Miss MacKen- J he only woman present was forests, mines and fisheries, tne WAAC Capt.Louise Anderson of factories, sh'.ps and offices, and in Denver, a stenographer from Lt.- all forms of transport.In the Gin.Dwight D.Eisenhower's head- armed forces and in industry, the quarters.\twomen of Canada are taking an First Mr.Roosevelt expressed 'ncreasing part, hb own am, Mr.Churchill\u2019s regret Measures have been enacted to Pvirprovide for the reinstatement in British Forces Continued from Page 1.torious British 8th Army resumed contact yesterday with Axis rearguards West of Zauia, thirty miles beyond fallen Tripoli.\t.This indicated that Gen.Montgomery urns stepping up his pursuit of Nazi Field Marshal Erwin Rommels\u2019 tattered Africa Corps, whose main forces apparently escaped into Tunisia.It was the first time in several days that the British communique mntionlng \u201ccontact\u201d tact\u201d with the retreating Axis.In Tunisia, tank-led U.S.infantry were reported tc have clinched their hold on the strategic Ousseltia valley, sixty-five miles below Tunis, after capturing a mountain pass commanding the valley plain.In the Western air war, Britain's big home-based bombers renewed the assault on thc German U-boat nest at Lorient, France.An Italian communique reported that Allied bombers last night raided Naples, chief port of reinforcement and supply for Axis forces in North Africa.two pupils, all of whom are very regular at clashes.A special collec- spb-mlul work on the grounds and tion on Mother\u2019s Day was sent to cemetery adjacent to Christ Church, Ihe Board of Religious Education, beautifying them as he does with so from the Sunday School of Christ nian.V perennials and annuals every Church.\t] year, especially during the tulip Considering the mission assess- ¦ season.Mr.Shufelt, being in Granby ment for the Christ Church, part !at 1,10 lime, his report was read by of the parish of Nelsonville, which ^Ir.E.Hall and showed a large baillas been set.at one hundred ' f'or !ower\t5n i The following is a list of the\tar-\twith othe,\tcorrespondents en route\t[he.army have been increased\ton a 1 tides sent to Montreal during the\tto the 'riveting lost its\tway\ttern-\tbasis of recognition of service\tand year: 211 pairs men\u2019s pyjamas, 69\tporarily.\tHe died when\tthe\tplane\tefficiency.Increased provision\thas f men\u2019s dressing gowns, 45 surgical\tmade an\temergency landing in\tbeen made\tfor allowances\tto degowns, 30 pa rs pillowcases, 30 sur- French Morocco.'\tpendents of those serving in the gica] towels, 538 towels, 20 ampu- The President then explained the armed forces.tation covers, 45 bed jackets, 11\tbackground\tof the\thistoric meet-\tThe control of the cost\tof\tliving pairs convalescent socks, 197 T- ,It became clear, he said, when has been splendidly maintained, bandages, 39 hospital shirts,\t60\tJ-be North\tAfrican campaign was\tAdditional\tmeasures have\tbeen sheets, 30 pairs pillowcases, 104\tlaunched\tthat he and\tthe\tPrime\ttaken to avoid the evils of inflation, towels for Russian relief.Navy:\tMinister\twould have to meet\tagain.\tWhere required, more equitable\tdis- 18 helmets, 3 sweaters,\t21\tpairs\tStalin \\a'J been cordially invited\ttribution\tof the necessaries of life to meet tne Prime Minister and been\tensured by the rationing resident but was \u201cunable to leave of SUppiieS to consumers.Russia\tat this time\ton\taccount ot\t,\t,\t, , the great offensive\twhich he him-\tf Measures\thave been taken\tto cur- self as commander-in-chief is di- ^ the production and consumption resting.\"\tof alcoholic beverages.\t.Then', Mr.Churchill nodding as- Proxfision has been made for war- uiry.u pairs Knitted knicKers, 4U sent f.;ooseve[t; gajj the ten-day risk insurance and for compensation sweaters, 18 pairs gloves.Katugee\tconference\tended\tin \u201ccomplete\tfor war damage, jewing: 12 kns for 16-year-ol .gins,\tag:1.eem(,nt''\ton 1943\tplans to bring\tMembers of the House\tof\tCom- 17 kits for 4-.year-old boys,\t9 kits\tfor\tabout thc \"unconditional surrender\u201d\tm0ns: : 4-year oid girls, also l quilt,\t2\tat-\tthe President said, the destruction j thank you for the financial ap- ghans\tü\twool\tblanket 1 flannel-\tof the\tAxis.This\tdid\tnot mean,\tpropriation\tyou have made\tfor the ette\tblanket,\t12\t,\tmen * bandker-\tof the\tpopulations\tof\tGermany,\tprosecution\tof the war.The\tmagni- chicfs, 12 womens handkerchiefs, Japan and Italy, but it did mean tude of these appropriations is with-also 131 pieces of refugee articles the smashing of the philosophy of out precedent ; donated by different organizations, these countries based on conquest\ta resu^ of tbe conciusion 0f and reigns of terror.\tagreements with the Provinces, the Here Mr.^ Churchill ir.teijemed ?truc.ture 0£ |axa-j;ton has been sim-Hear, hear,\tiplified.By a combination of steeply Mrs ex- am! several pounds of tinfoil.Mrs.J.A.MacLeod and Cliche, re-elected Presidents.\t,\tt_____\t____________ ^ pressed their appreciation for the Allied, determination to press the |progressiVe taxation and compulsory co-operation shown during the year, war initiative m every part of the savingSi the financiai burdens of war and thanked the various groups for W\u2019orld was stressed.Mr.Roc\"'\u201d\u2019\" the amount of work they had con- sa'(i a \u201ctheatre by theatre, s have been spread more equitably \u2014- \u2014-.-j .,\t.\t,\t, ^rve;\" [over the whole population.The mag- tributed to tho Supply Committee as the communique phrased it, w-as rj^een^ voluntary responses to the luring the year.\tm:'2,e:\t.\t, ,\t, two Y'ictory Loans raised during Rev.Mr.Fulcher gave a short\t',va,VutelTr1e.te£_.o taOjin that ,t,he present session were deeply talk on the splendid work the Red \u2022'Uiied military chieftains mapped [gratifying.Cross is doing and Rev.Canon Bigg invasion plans and probably also, Honorab also spoke in English and in French.Pickcd their generals for such held j Senate : A vote of thanks to the Knights P0®1?;.,\t¦\tMembers of the House of Columbus for the use of their1 , -Yned military chieftains present mons; room was proposed by Mrs, Vachon, ^or ^he meetings were: Gen.Su | able Members of the Com- BI3THS COVEY,-To Mr.and Mrs.Carl O.Covey (nee Marjorie Gilbert), a son, David Gilbert, born Sunday, Januar., 24th, 1943, at the Franklin Memorial Hospital, Farming-ton, Maine.FORGRAVE.\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hospital on January 26th, 1943, to Air.and Mrs.Dwight L.M.Forgrave (nee Rita Laroche) the gift of a daughter, Lenora Patricia.Both well.HALL.\u2014 At the Sherbrooke Hospital on January 26th, 1943, to Mr.and Mrs.Rupert B.Hall (nee Jean McClymont), a daughter, Sharon Ann.Both well.HASELTON \u2014 At the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital on January 24th, 1943.to Mr.and Mrs.W.Beverley Haselton (nee Edith Wood) a daughter.DEATHS Mrs.Lavalliere ami Alan Brooke, Chief of the Imperial General Staff; Admiral Sir Dudley seconded by-carried.An appeal is being made knitters for this worth the Army, Navy and Air Force.Workers are also needed in the sewing room, where there is a quantity of material to be made up.Meetings ,\t., v\t, T.are held every Tuesday afternoon AraMd Commander of the U.S I thank you for the close attention ,you have given, in these perilous itimes, to the discharge of your ide for more\tS?a0L went to sleep while sho was sitting at a dinner table, n Toronto girl fell and injured if while trying to stand.On her way to hi.spital ahe slipped on ice, injuring a knee.What is a BUCKER-UPPER?Something thcit stimulates and is a good \u201cpick-me-up\u201d.When you feel tired, if your appetite is finicky, or if you feel \u201crun down\u201d, a good bucker-upper is a cup of delicious hot beefy BOVR1L.TRY IT TODAY.police headquarters where investigation was continued by Detective If.Valiqyette under orders of Capt.A.Marineau.Chiyf Jargaille stated that no i arrests have ns yet been made in connection with the Montreal pur-1 chases and refused to comment upon further prosecution.Paul Provost represented the1 Crown and arraignment proceeds in Sweets burg yesterday.New \u201cYorktown\u201d - - R\u2019arin\u2019 To Go rNr 'Wz ANNUAL JANUARY SALE Thursday-Friday-Saturday January 28-29-30 1000 Pairs Of Ladies\u2019 SHOES Choice of black, blue and brown.Regular value $(5.00 to $8.00.All offered at one low price .A LOT OF LADIES' SLIPPERS The new aircraft carrier Yorktown is pictured above on the ways of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Co., as it awaited launching and christening by Mrs.Franklin D.Roosevelt.The First Lady also christened the new ship\u2019s predecessor, the famous carrier Yorktown that was k-T.in the battle of Midway.SPECIAL $ | .47 Exceptional Values For Children 50c \u2014 $1.00 \u2014 $1 .95 A STORE FULL OF OTHER EXCELLENT VALUES.H.J.DELiSLE I ?ton St.North.\tXeI 823 I 48 Wellington HH 4.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1943.^h^rbraoke Bernrl UuaDluhea Niiuu D»y oî feüiuiry, IH'à'l.with which il incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, eatabliahed 1878.\u2014 Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily \u2014 The Record is printed and published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Umited, of which Edna A.Beenvorth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news services of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press, and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription rates: 75c a month, delivered at any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $1 per year; six months, $2; three months, $i ; one month, 50c.Single copies, 3e.0 Cod, Who art the author of peace end lover of concord, defend as Thy humble servants in all assaults of our enemies.\tI -iBiTrnirr-m.;.ii.- .i ,\t.- ANOTHER DRAMATIC MEETING THE STEEL STRIKE AND THE PARMER ' The announcement of the steelworkers at Saul*\u2019 Ste.Marie that they would resume operations de.-pite a negative vote given on the peace proposals is to! an extent reassuring to the Canadian people who have been expressing growing concern over the continued tie-up of the major steel producers in the | country.But it also brings up the question of the future policy of organized labor and its responsibility !: to the community.Why should organized labor be! allowed the right to tie up vital industry in times of national emergency when a similar right is denied to an even more important section of the community \u2014the farmer.The fanners of Canada have been holding hundreds of meetings in various parts of the Dominion, where their grievances have been aired, and proposals voiced for the improvement of con*] ditions.But never has the suggestion come forward that the agricultural interests stage a strike.Never (iave they taken steps to halt production of the products vital to the maintenance of the health and productive ability of the nation\u2014and the Allies.This raises the question if the farmers refused to grow food for the strikers, what would the strikers do.Yet it would not be an unreasonable quid pro quo.Although the farmers refuse to strike, no one Thirty Years Ago ____\tFROM THE RECORD FILES_______________________ The Balkan allies do not appear very anxious to resume their war with Turkey and are taking a decidedly conciliatory attitude in connection with the evasive policy of the Turkish Government, which so far has refused to make a definite reply to the demands submitted at the London peace conference.The following officers were installed for Sutton Valley Lodge, No.2d, I.O.O.F., at Sutton: H.\\V.Call, John Davies, R.Mill, R.J.Parsons, George Cutter, C.D.Griggs, V.E.Welter, John Seal, E.L.Johnson, J.Delamare, F.J.Eland, C.E.Saxland, Arthur Newton, G.E.Morrison, H.H.Bresee and W.H.Emerson, The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Frelighsburg Methodist Church: Mrs.Grant Borden, Mrs.Austin, Mrs.William Tait, Mrs.Blake and Miss Nina Ingalls.The committee in charge of a Dixville young people\u2019s \u201cIlf»])\u201d were Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Grady, Mr.and Mrs.H.Cull and Mr.and Mrs.Albert Ward.At the annual meeting of the Danville Union Agricultural Society, the following officials were elected: Charles Boutelle, C.11.Cleveland, C.C.Brown, Dr.H.B.Cleveland, George H.Barlow, H.I.Elliott, II.11.Cleveland, Seth A.Oiney, George McCracken, Charles Boisvert, Colby D.Gallup, Stephen Oiney, C.E.Burbank, S.Leet, John Q.Adams, L.\\.Kief, C.K.LeRoux, W.J.Gallup, A.T.Morrill, James Boden, J.A.McCallum, Norris Perkins, J.P.Wilson and G.Hamilton.THERE GOES ANOTHER ONE item: fS GfPOÆTFP 71?* 8e czewAro: i J&r \"ï-â.* mm mm mm.-V.-' >.f.\\£f 'mW -YV Perhaps overshadowing the importance of the decisions reached at the Casablanca meeting of Prime Minister Churchill and President Roosevelt was the dramatic nature of the conference itself, the idea of the leaders of the two great Western democracies travelling to a rendezvous in North Africa by air intriguing the imagination of the average citizen.But the meeting by itself was of little consequence if important decisions had not been readied.And that important decisions were leached must be apparent from the group accompanying each of the two leaders.The highest-ranking officials of each service, land, sea and air, were present to study the deepest possibilities and disadvantages of any particular course of action.Naturally the details of the decisions reached cannot be made public at present and perhaps always will be something of a secret one thing is certain: Any Axis hope for a negotiated peace is ruled out.in advance.The powers are pledged to the annihilation of everything that the Axis stands for, with a new base being laid on which to build a newer and a finer mode of life and to ensure a lasting peace.Although the leaders of Russia and China were unable to attend these gatherings, it is evident that their problems were not forgotten, one statement declaring that, the best way to victory was the extending of every possible manner of material aid to these two countries, while at the same time doing everything to remove the pressure on the Russian armies.Truly, the conference decided on a policy of global war, correlating every front and not carrying on a series of scattered engagements.has a greater grievance than they have.With an investment of $1,SOU,000,000 in 55,000,000 acres of land, with buildings, livestock and equipment to keep the population healthy and vigorous, they get less for their efforts than the people they feed.Farmers in Canada, operating under the greatest obstacles, receive the least attention.They are the victims of the Government\u2019s evasive man-power policy, a fact they should never forget, but they are loyal to their duties and work and produce to the utmost, while others quibble and quit when life is at stake.Fire caused considerable damage to the Anglican Church Rectory at Stanbridge East.PRESS COMMENTS THE CANADIAN HOUSE PROROGUES The third session of the Nineteenth Parliament of Canada since Confederation passes out of the picture today with the formal closing ceremonies to be held at Ottawa this afternoon.Tomorrow the traditional opening exercises will mark the opening of the fourth session, although much of the pomp and ceremony will be lacking owing to wartime conditions.The past session did not cover itself with glory, and while much was accomplished, it was only a fraction of what could have been achieved and should have been achieved if the country was to undertake an \u201call-out\u201d war effort.But the session which opens tomorrow will have many opportunities either for good or evil but to a greijt extent what it can accomplish is dependent upon the lead given it by the Government.It is an inherent practice in the British system of government that any positive legislation be introduced by the THE NEXT NAZI MOVE IN RUSSIA Joseph Stalin, who does not use words idly, has called upon his armies to drive on and expel the Germans and their satellites \u201cover the boundaries of Our Molherland.\u201d Events may prove that this is more than mere sloganeering, that the Russian leader h stating his (lefinile military objective for 1943.But there is no longer any doubt that the Russian drive has achieved a momentum that will be hard lo stop.By their abandonment of Voronezh the.Germans relinquished their last hold on the line of the Don except for the sixty miles nl its mouth where; they are being thrust hack on Rostov.The Don line, in a sense, was the chief bulwark on which they relied to hold the fruits of their 1942 campaign.Despite ail the changes in weapons and tactics this war has produced, great rivers remain, especially in country like Western Russia, the main barriers lo be defended or broken through.Behind the Don the next major stream is the Dnieper and serious military authorities are expressing belief that the German high command may have chosen the Dnieper for its next attempt to stand against the resurgent Red army.Berlin\u2019s announcement of Monday that Voronezh has been evacuated supports this speculation.Withdrawal lo the Dnieper would mean a retirement of from 250 to 100 miles from the present, front, a tremenduusly-dangerous operation.However, there are signs that the character of German strategy and military leadership may he changing.The retreat from the Don may mean that Germany's professional soldiers again are in position to make decisions and that the line of the Dnieper mav be harder to crack than the line of the Don.EDITOR'S NOTE-BOOK What we're all waiting for is \u2018\u2018Deutschland under Allies.\u201d * \u2022 \u2022 Maybe the time is coming when we won't want to keep the wolf away from the door - if he's good eating.Government.It is up to the Prime Minister and his colleagues to lay down a proposed course of a CUp 0f borrowed sugar.\" action, outlining the whole scheme and then permit the members to amend, extend or reject the proposals submitted.The individual members cannot effectively force progressive legislation.They can make Some cake and pie recipes ought to read, \u201cAdd FRENCH ROYALISTS ( LING TO ARISTOCRACY (By His a Maxwell in 'ho Now York Post) The news that the Count do Paris1 \u2014pretender to the throne of Franco -\u2014has been openly pulling royalist strings in the ever-tightening net of power plays in North Africa does: not surprise me.For though a republic since the Commune, French eo-calted aristocracy never dropped; its titles and guarded more jealous-; ly its special prerogatives according to the position it felt it was entitled| to by its lineage.t have seen certain members of the same family, such as the Do Ua; Rochefoucnlds, quarrel openly across the table at a large dinner party because one felt that it was he who; should have sat at the light of the hostess rather than his cousin who! possessed ft-.ver cmarterings on his family crest.Nina, the present Marquise de Polignac, before that Mrs.James Eustace of Newport, whom we now hear is in the hierarchy of Nazi collaborationists, once grumbled openly and loudly when lier husband, the Marquis, was given second place at table at a dinner in the Faubourg Si.Germain where I happened to be dining.So it is ont surprising to find a strong support for a would-be king, even from the decadent line of D\u2019Orleans.The Count's sister, Princess Françoise, who married Prince Christopher of Greece( whose first wife war Mrs.Leeds, mother of our own former playboy, Bill Leeds)J was a perfectly charming person,1 and years ago was quite a friend of mine.Their father, the Due do! Guise, always lived in i xile and considered him-clf the rightful king of France.PLEASURE DRIVING Windsor Star Canadian motorists should be reading the handwriting on the wait!.The extension of the ban in pleasure uriving to atl parts of the United States bears serious implications for the Dominion.It is.nor to be expected that ear owners in thus country will continue to enjoy privileges which are denied the Americans, who live in the nation (rom which we import a major portion of our oil supplies.The prospect, of all pleasure driving being forbidden in Canada wili be fearful to many.They should, however, stop and consider the fact that this very law has nominally been in force here for nearly a year.Actually, no one in Canada has the right to drive a car for pleasure.That is the gist of the gasoline rationing system.It was designed to allow enough fuel for the actual requirements of motorists to carry on their business, add to relieve the transportation situation by keeping private automobiles in service to carry people to and from their work.What has happened in the United States is really not the introduction of a new order, tt is simply a new and stricter interpretation of a law already in effect.Wo might as well make up our minds that, the same thing is going to happen here in due course.Motor car drivers must realize that gasoline rationing is founded on stern necessity, and is something that is not to be played with.and supplies.In addition, they are building new submarines at about the rate of 25 a month, and vve are sinking them only about one-third as fast as they can be built.At that rate, the danger increases rather than diminishes.These submarines are like a thumb pressing hard on our jugular vein.Until and unless that pressure is removed, the war can\u2019t be won\u2014and may be lost.There is no room for genuine optim-mm until that threat has been met.And it has not yet been met though progress is being made.This is not defeatism; it is realism,, and it is the military men who think it the sort of realism which should now be preached.MORE THAN A SLOGAN Halifax Chronicle Halifax Chronicle: Recently a stage revue that toured Canada from coast to coast was presented before a large audience in the town of New Glasgow.Its message was a simple one.National morale starts the home and spreads through industry and on into international life.Under the title \u201cPull Together Canada!\u201d it called for understanding and common effort on the nart of every Canadian.And its message was heard.At tile next meeting of the Stel-inrton local of the United Mine Workers of America, this resolution was passed- \u2018 Whereas, twenty-four hours after the cast has arrived in town, their coming had already been felt in a more reasonable attitude between union and company; Therefore, be it resolved, that vve will do our best to carry out the programme of the revue, namely sound home-team work in industry and a united nation.\u201d Perhaps the success with which this remarkable revue has met is wrapped up in its very title.\u201cPuil Together Canada!\u201d is more than a stage slogan.It is a slogan, and a much-needed one, for wartime Canada.And it applies to every Canadian village and town and city from Atlantic to Pacific.\u201cPull Together Canada\u201d is not an invocation for mine workers in Stellarton alone; it is a battle-cry for the wider stage that is Canada itself.FRENCH PRESS SMILE PRE-ELECTION THOUGHTS Le Droit, Ottawa, To hold general elections this year in Quebec would be advantageous in some respects.Mr, Go d'haut would face two adversaries: l\u2019Union Nationale and Le Bloc Populaire Canadienne.If he goes to the people in 194.3 he will force the latter to accept battle without having had I time to perfect its organization.If V r.Godbout waits till 1944 it\u2018should be stronger.If he demands a renewal of his mandate this year, the Provincial Government will with more difficulty prevent the election from bearing upon the Liberal war policy, and he will have all the trouble in the world to distract the public from it, because he has no after-war programme sufficiently worked out.By waiting for next year Mr.Godbout would seem to have more chance to consolidate this important part of his political strategy.The party bast prepared to appeal to the people will be the one which offers a veritable programme of soc'al security, based on serious guarantees of fulfilment.A Scotch girl,, rosy-cheeked and demure, sat in one corner of a compartment of a continental train.In the corner opposite sat an atheist.The girl was reading the Bible.The atheist noticed this and after looking the girl over critically, asked whether she actually believed ail she found in the Book.\u201cAye,\u201d answered she, raising her eyes to him from the page.\u201cNot the Story of Adam and Eve?\u201d \u201cAye.\u201d \u201cAnd of Cain and Abel?\u2019* \u201cAye.\u201d \u201cBut certainly you don\u2019t believe the story of Jonah and the whale?\u201d The girl said she believed that too.The atheist was puzzled.\u201cBut how are you going to prove it?Ask Jonah when you get to heaven?\u201d The idea struck the girl as a good one, and she said she could prove it that way.\u201cBut now, suppose he isn\u2019t there?What then?How would you prove it?\u201d \u201cAh,\u201d said the demure maiden, \u201cthen you ask him.\u201d McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.McKenney, America\u2019s Card Authority.U.S.BIRTHS AT NEW PEAK Metropo\u2019.uan Life Bulletin.United States marriages will reach a new high in 1942, with a total that will be near 1,800,000.This will mark the fourth year of successive increase in marriages in the United States and will be an increase of about 80 per cent above the number for 1932, the low point of the depression period.One of the big evems on the home front during our ft ret year of war was a bumper crop of new babie.-.At least 2,800,000 were born in the United States during 1942, according to preliminary reports received so far.This is an all-time maximum of births in the United States: the previous highest point, 2,600.000 was reach in 1921\u2014in the period after the close of the First World War.suggestions and offer criticism, but this can only be Budget books are things some people buy and the baby draws pictures in them.* # \u2022 A loi of war workers have gotten down to brass tacks and found they are gold.Nothing makes the modern girl blush, says a from an advisory point of view.Here, however, the individual members on both the Government and Opposition benches have a beauty expert.How about the drug store?definite duty.They can refrain from harping criticism, saving their attacks, for those proposals which they feel definitely detrimental to the war effort, and at the same time put forward suggestions that might speed up any phase of the country\u2019s] I laid me down and slept; I awakened; for the effort, giving the Government the benefit of their ^ort^\traei PsalmsJ3:5., Rest is sweet after strife.\u2014Owen Meredith, BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY THE DANGER GROWS RATHER THAN LESSENS (Baltimore Sun) What it boils down to is that in ;he opinion of the best informed and most competent of the men who are running the war, few better things can bv done at the moment than to awaken the people from their optimistic dreams and make them face realities.One reality is that the war is a long way from being won; that there stretches ahead a Sot of terribly hard fighting, which viN test our strength in the field to the utmost and our capaciy for work and endurance at home to the limit.The grimmest reality of all, is the menace of the enemy submarines.The cold facts about that situation are that the Germans have between 600 and SCO subma ires, most of which are concentrated upon the ocean lanes over which we have to transport troops, food, ammunition NEVER SAY DIE Sunday Dispatch.London.By all reasonable judgments we had lost the war in 1940.But there is nothing reasonable or rational in the British attitude to defeat.We just don\u2019t believe it.Our disbelief in defeat and our instinctive belief in ourselves kept us whole.For a year we faced Nazi-dominated Europe unaided.In that year vve laid the foundations for what has become a world-wide counter-attack against the aggressors.In that time we suffered sorely.In our homes there were many casualties.We fought with bare hands against fire, blast, and terror, Like that other island people of Malta, we stood up against enemy's heaviest blows.And we won through.HIGH BIDDING CALLS FOR CAREFUL PLAY While in Cleveland I dropped in to see Alvin Landy\u2019s bridge club in Hotel Sutler, and saw many old familiar faces there.Ollic Emrich was up to his old tricks, bidding high but playing for all it was worth to make his contract.Here is a hand I watched him play in a rubber bridge (game.In response to his partner's eight-|spot, West continued the diamonds jand Emrich (South) ruffed.Then came the ace and five of clubs, and West led another diamond.This No people in the world is more time Emrich ruffed with the king, experienced than you (Americans) He led a low trump to the jack in are to realize that freedom has no order to lead the last diamond, which unilateral vaiue, that the monopoly he ruffed with the ace.South\u2019s last of freedom by one individual or trump was overtaken by the queen, group means the peril of its neigh- the nire-epot took out West\u2019s last hors.-Maj.-Gen.Chu Shih Ming of trump, and dummy cashed three Chinese embassy.\tgood clubs.*\t^\ti Of course trump leads by the de- l\u2019ll sec my boys again when I dence would have spiked the de- christen the \u2019 boat (Navy tug).I clarer\u2019s guns.Ollie might have tried know the bovs would want me to do setting up the spades by ruffing, but it for them.\u2014Mrs.Thomas Sullivan, he thought that the defence would Whose five sons went down with then surely shift to trumps, cruiser Juneau.\t!\t\u2014-\u2014- *\t*\t»\tGIN RUMMY QUIZ The Japs could have retaken the] Q- When a player wins the first island early in the campaign.But' they didn\u2019t know it and we didn\u2019t intend to let them know it.There hasn't been a Jap born who can come up to those fellows on Guadalcanal.\u2014Coast Guardsman James D.1 Fox, back from Solomons.\t| *\t* * If we believe in maintaining local | initiative, if we have faith in the! integrity of the individual, we dare ] not say as we do, \"Lot the govern-1 ment do it.\u201d We risk our independ-! ! ence if we sit back and let Washington do the whole job.\u2014 Janies Marshall, Jewish welfare official.* » »> The American forces in Europe : and North Africa congratulate their: ; comrades in arms of immortal cour-agcrus Yugoslavia under your bril-j liant command.\u2014General Eisenhovv- j er to General Mikhailoviteh.*\tm t Uncle Sam has been good to me and I do my best for Uncle Sam.\u2014 ! Ohio laborer who turns 109 per cent | of pay into war bonds.*\t$ * The\tItalians\twent\tplumb crazy when the destroyers hit the submarine.They went overboard like flies.We weren't long after them.\u2014American\tflyer\trescued\tfrom Italian; submarine captivity.game of three, Hollywood style, do both players stop scoring on that particular game?A.Yes, they only add additional points to the second and third games.After a player wins the second game, points are then scored on the third game only.6 5 VQJ9 ?J 9 5 2 4 Q 109 7 4 A A J 6 2 752 * AK74 Daaiar A Q94 ^43 ?Q10 8 3 A 8632 Emrich 6 K 10 8 7 3 ¥ A K 10 8 8 ?8 * A5 __bber\u2014None vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 é\tDouble\tPass\t2 ?2 tÿ\t3 ?\tPass\tPass 3 V\tPass\t4 ¥\tPass Pass\tDouble\tPass\tPass Opening\u2014?K.\t\t\t27 AFRICAN BATTLEFIELD AB N!U HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted country in Africa.6 One of its main ports is - 12\tInferior kind of horse.13\tShe 14\tSilk-wire fishline.16\tNarcotic.17\tRoman garment 18\tSee 19\tStreet (abbr.) 40 Milliliter 20\tVegetable\t(abbr.) dish\t41 Against.21\tCloth measure 43 Compensste 22\tTree Answer to Precious Puzzle RjEiVUEjf?E KaL ÉjAVJlÉTs! R FBlA}t]£MvpAlN!0!Dg Is UL Q;ADi:G(j Mj£ iMf N!0 DiOiOPlSSafAS P TjEùgR1F >;\u2022 J C ÂNEl P\t\t\u2022 lUVYU\t\t A!Nteu:S'T!ABl\t\t ÇVRirijE OiRiiiSjA L\t\tMIT E -\u2019L ~S\t1LI WlilWi\tAit R|0 \tTiTlL jE\tBfU'\t\td:r r Tk\teU!l n\tSf.;jR\t\t IDR Ai 1\t\tMFD\t\t 24 One who revels 26 Roof fimal.29\tToward 30\tHim.31\tExclamation 33 That one.44 Like.46 Fruit.50\tPair (abbr.) 51\tLoad.53\tThrash.54\tSouplike.57 Wading bird.a considerable ! best known isi is in frequent! id big business our language over |period; one of the bargee: mortgagee use.so is trustee, a ¦has given a certain currency to ! payee; there are a few others, and ¦ ; refugee was not new when it took! on a tragic significance during the] Last war, to be emphasized since.j Evacuee is, one believes, a discovery of the present, war, and so, perhaps is trainee.But few words: are eafe now from having a couple; of \"e's\u201d plastered or.a suffix, gen-, orally with hideous effect.34\tFloor washing 58 Rodent, instrument.59 Evening meal 35\tImmerse.60- troops 36\tWithin\tinvaded this 38\tPiural (abbr.) country 39\tExists\t61 Command VERTICAL 1\tLick up.2\tPertaining to Ireland.3\tRaw 4\tLegume.5\tAny.6\tOar fulcrum.7\tRoyal.8\tTurkish decree.9\tType of molding 10\tKind of thread 11\tLittle demon 12\tProceed 15 Symbol pyridyl.17 Hebrew letter 20 Compass point 22\tGarret.23\tTherefore.24\tAnswer.25\tWireless set.27\t3.1416.28\tIt belongs to 30 Skip.32 Belongs \u2018.6 him.37 Negative.40 Mother.42\tOpposite the zenith.43\tDried pl.uTL 45\tBlack-fin snapper.46\tShed.47\tVegetables.48\tFootway.49\tLieutenant (abbr.).50\tPool.51\tLong Island (abbr.) 52\tWoof yarn.54\tCourtesy title.55\tThrough.56\tYear (abbr.) 59 Perform.TOO MANY \u201c\u2014EE\" WORDS Manchester Guardian.Lord Justice Goddard deserves the gratitude of the nation for refusing to accept the word \u201cdetainee\" and preferring to use \u201cprisoner.\u201d (That, by the way, implies no stigma ; a man in this country is innocent till he is proved guilty, yet he is properly addressed and alluded to as \u201cprisoner\" while he is still in custody.1 But the dismissal of \u201cdetainee\" may stop the rot.The monstrous increase in \u201cee\" words needed strong action.There have been a few in THE RADIO BORE The Printed Word.The radio audience I is .earning :ha: i: can be bored even by Charlie McCarthy and Fibber McGee.Listeners have discovered that they can miss a radio speech and still get an accurate idea of what it was about by two minutes\u2019 reading of the morning paper.The twenty-eight minutes saved can be usefully j employed in reading, cultivting one's j hobby, or sleeping.With the turn of a switch one car.bar from the home all intrusive strangers.It is the most j useful discovery in the radio field ,since the days of Marconi.j\t\u2019\t-\t3\t4-\ts\tr\t\t7\t8\t\t9\tIO\t'¦ 1\t ii\t\t\t\t\t\t\t>3\t\t\tm Mmi\t\t\t\tis &\t\t\t\t\tpi\t\\7\t\t\t\t\t(8\t\t\t r\"\tIn\t\t\tÜ T- -Udw -'\t20\t\t\t\t\t00:\t71\tr\t\t \t33\t\tÜsj sLhiùî:\t\t\t\t\t\t\t3S\t\t76\t2?\t28 z9\tZP;,»*\t\tJO\t\t\t-J0?\t\tÜ\t\t\t3}\t\t33\t \t\t3+ \t\t\t\t\tm\t\t\tA\t35\t\t\twhi\t * r if \t r Wvrb\t\t\t38\t\t\t\t\t\t3\t39\t\tÉf\t40\t \t\t42\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tS3®\t43\tr\t«sas* \t\t\t4s\t¦ta .nc.\t\t\t\t4A\t\t\tSO\t1\t\t SI\tS3\tt\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t54\t\t\t3S\tS6 57\t\t\t\t\t58\t\t\t\tS9\t\t\t\t\t H\t60\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t-gT\t I 1 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1943, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 3, IN THE WOMEN\u2019S SPHERE Jt AUXILIARY WAS SUCCESSFUL IN UNDERTAKINGS a larg-o atter-danee of members, ! Campbell for the Nominating Com-Tr.e minutes of the Last meeting ¦ mit tee and resulted by acclamation were read and approved and the Jas follows: Honorarv President*, Treasurer\u2019s report accepted.\tI Mrs.David Wilson and Miss Verna Tho President, as liaison officer :K.Beane; President, Mrs.Gordon for \u2018he Wartime Prices and Trade | Msckay; First Vice - President, Board, then read excerpts from the dent, Mrs.Colin Campbell; Second latest bulletin and asked for stigg-es-: Vice-President.Mrs.Neil Skinner; tions .re the questions presented.j Third Vice-President, Mrs.Fraser Social and Personal HEIRLOOM PIECE IN JIFFY CROCHET Following this the annual reports : Armstrong ; Recording Secretary, ' Mrs, Gordon Hume left yesterday j to spend a few days in Montreal.Mrs.Milton Tisdale lift yesterday ' rti.Skelton in Montreal for has returned to Ar.gi; L'veral days, for Montreal, where she will be a guest of her uncle, Mr.Forbes Hale, were jead.Mrs.Ronald Mooney, j Mrs.Gordon Sangs ter; Correspond-\tMajor Herbert P.Holt.Lcn.on, | ar.d Mrs.Halo.ClontiAn nE\t^___im - i Rec°tv>yvyv v ?KOI - ' ''* FROM 1939 to 1942, our wage bill Increased from $4,51 1,433 to $9,379,203, due to additional employment given by the war.But also because the average hourly earnings of plant employees, inclusive of cost-of-living bonuses, are 33.2 per cent higher than in 1939.1939 1942 IN THE same period, our income taxes rose from $244,514 to $8,000,000.The tax load is now 32 times what it was in 1939.1939 1942 Dividends paid to the 3,188 shareholders who own the company, remain at the same level as in 1939 \u2014 $1,485,842.J\\ DIVIDENDS * ï/ 1939 1942 DOMINION TEXTILE CO.LIMITED » >u,.' *¦'\"-¦V-st A .i- v \u2018 «''Vc .\u2019\t.n* .*\t.' - \\ vN ~ A MONTREAL* CANADA j ter Bertha Luuniaillier; Warder, Sis ter Beulah MacLeod; Conductor,j Sister Dorothv Davies; Right Support to Noble Grand, Sister Evelyn Harris; Left rapport to Noble Grand.Sister Ethel Baker; Right Support to Vice-Grand, Sister Lib Cook; Loft Support to Vice-Grand, Sister Annie 15ruddock; Pauli 4, K.ter Elizabeth Allen; Inside Guardian, Sister Belva Crowell; Out-ale Guardian, Sister Hattie Hase; Riynt Altar Bearer, Sister Thorn Hill.Tb \u2022 retiring Noble G am' Sister Mae Harris, was presented with a Past Noble Grand's pin by Sister Kub.e.Riddick, and Sister Y< ror.a Williams presented the District Deputy President with a gift from the lodge in appreciation of her services.Sistu-Muriel Hoskin thanked the installing officers and also the officers for electing her to the chair.The Di-trict Deputy President addtvs ed the 'members, and sister Butterworth and Samworth spoke a few wards as did Sister Ruble Riddick.Following the closing of the lodge, all repaired j to the dining hall, where a hot plate supper was served by the committee in charge.Cadet Clive Lid die .v ¦' Mr.Maurice Liddle, of St.John - , spent a week-end wish their parents, Mr.and Mrs.\\V.J.Liddle, and family.Mr.Cail Brow::, R.G.VF., and Mrs Brown, of Ottawa, were guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.I Brown and Mr.and Mrs, 11.F.Dar-! by and family, over the week-end.J Corporal C A.Morrison and Rossi B.Morrison, of Montreal, spent the week-end with their father, A.S.C.Morrison.Mr.and Mrs.S.afford O'Hara, of Montreal, were guests on Sunday of Mr.O'Hara\u2019s mother, Mrs.S.R.O\u2019Hara.Mrs.K.S Champagne was in Sherbrooke visiting rel.lives and f bends.Miss Mary Gray, of the C.P.R.| ¦Superintendent's office staff, spent the week-end at her home, in Smith\u2019s Falls, Ont.Mrs.Larry MacDonald entertained the Bridge Club at her home when bridge was played at two tables.Mrs.Jack Henderson won the first prize and Mrs.Angus Smith the consolation.A; the conclusion of the cards, refreshments were served by the hostess.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Wright have received word that their son, Arthur, of the R.C.X.Y.R., has arrived safely in England Miss Geraldine Hase, who is attending High School in Cowansville, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Hase.Mr.Hoy.of Laprairie, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Lavallière and Miss Beverly Lavallière.Miss Louise Hall, who is attending Macdonald College, spent the ! week-end with her parents.Mr.and ( Mrs.Rupert Hall.! Mr.Russell Sauve, of the K.C.A.: F, Montreal, .«per; a week-end with 1 his parents, Mr and Mrs.\\Y.H.Mr.James Beauchamp, of Mont- Mr.James Beauhamp, of Mont-i real, was a guest of her sister.Mrs.i James G.Booth, and Mr.Booth.] Miss Maureen Cody, of Sweets-i burg, was a guest of Mrs.K.S.Champagne and son, Frederick, or.Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.J.Timmons were in ! Montreal.Cpl.Frederick Champagne, of the I military office staff.Toronto, was ! guest of his mother, Mrs.K.S.j Champagne.Mrs.Jean Rutledge, of Montreal, i spent a week-end wi:; her parents, Mr, and Mrs.Charles Lau ier.and Mrs.Kilburn.Miss Jeannette Courey is spending fwo weeks in Hudson at the home of Mrs.Habib and family.Mr.Gerald Decker, of Montreal, spent two days with his parents, Mr, and Mr-.G- wge Dacke Mr.Frank Healy, of Waterloo, was in town for a few days.Mr.Frank McMahon is working! ingredient, but one which you can eas A Big Saving, and It\u2019s So Easy! No Cooking! Cough medicines usually contain a large quantity of plain syrup\u2014a good in Cowansville at the Vilas shop.Mr.John Enright, of Granby, j was in town Monday.Pte.Armand Malboeuf, of the St.: Jerome Training Camp, spent the week-end at his home here.Mr.Richard Clarke is making a ( MU 1?Mr.afoel Decker.Sly, of Montreal, was r, and ! good recovery from his operation jin a Montreal hospital.Pîp T.pn FrvranH snpn Pte.Leo Forand spent the week- ily make in your own kitchen.Take 2 cups of granulated sugar and 1 cup of water, and stir a few moments until dissolved.No cooking! No trouble! Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup.Then get from your druggist 2% ounces of Pinex.pour it into a 16 ounce bottle, and add your syrup.This gives you 16 ounces of really splendid medicine for bad winter coughs.It makes a real saving for you, because it gives you four times as much cough syrup for your money.It lasts a long time, never spoils, and children love it.This is a very effective, dependable, quick-acting cough medicine for the whole family.Quickly, you feel its penetrating effect in the air passages.It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes and makes breathing easy.You will be delighted with its quick effect in clearing up coughs.Pinex is a special compound of proven ingredients, in concentrated form, a well known reliable soothing agent for winter coughs.Money refunded if it doesn't please you in every way.PRODUCTION RECORD ' - I -J n and 7, one.vester spent a few days at the home Optometrists ALBERT TRUDEAU.B.A.S.O., EYESIGHT Specialist, 89 Wellington No.Phone 267.Open 9 to 6 every day.J.S.BRAULT, B.A.,\tS.O.EYE-SIGHT Specialist, 50 Wellington St.N.\u2014Apt.1.Phone 3462.Physicians and Surgeons for 3 and 4 and one for 1 and 2 ; also French srvcaiist.Apply before Febiuary 6th, stating qualifications and salary pected, to L H.Hunt, Sec.-Treas., Saw-yerville, Que.KINGSEY FALLS Mr.George Leith spent the weekend at his home, Glendale Farm.Mids Eva Johnston and Mr.J.M.Leith were Sunday guests of Mr.A.Perkins, at Brown- tor Donl.v,, in support for her cs through Ik r.That doesn't keep him from falling for her himself however, nor does it.keep her from trying to wear down Ladd's loyally to In?fiiuid.Complication» develop in kuruesl whep Veronica's brother is found murdered, and suspieion points to Donlevy.Things happen fast and dramatically when Ladd sets out to unrave the threads of the mystery.The other picture is \u201cStrictly in the Groove,\u201d starring Ozscio Nelson and his orchoslra, Grace McDonald, Mary Healy ami Martin: THtoir.Mrs.Fayette Smile and soli Mr.Ranald Backus, of llrl'UV Conn., have been guenls of Mr.: After all.dining on fowl instead ml of boiiLl.'.k at tho .Smduv dinner is ni I not: ¦* Icrriblf an ordeal Toronto d Globe Mini Mail.HOW DO THOSE BRITISH WOMEN \u201cCARRY ON\u201d?British women have shown they know how to \u201ckeep going!\u201d And » survey recently made throughout Britain shows that they voted for Aspirin as one of the three drug items most truly needed for maintaining their health and morale.Especially now, with so many millions in full-time war industries.Aspirin has become almost \"standard equipment.\u201d Women know, from many years of experience, that Aspirin gives effective, dependable, speedy help against colds.> They don\u2019t have to wait for it to work, in loisstlian 2rcconds, Aspirin is rigid, cm the job .starting to relieve fever and stuffiness, muscular aches, :uul tho headache from colds.Aspirin is rated as one of the safest of nil analgésies .yet, if costs less than Ip a tablet in the economy bottle.Be glad you have Aspirin here.Always keep tsomo handy.Aspirin is made in Canada, and \u201cAspirin\u201d is I he trademark of The Baver ( 'om-pany, Limited.Look for the Bayer cross on each tablet.If you don\u2019t -see this cross, it ian't Aspirin.of Mrs.William Martin.Mr.Walter Masters, Mrs.Pieter and Mrs Heegsma and Mrs.Wilfred Cooper leigh.and son, Donald, were guests in: Mr.and Mrs.Jack Smith spent! -\t\u2014\u2014| Rurv\tI January 17, with their daughter, -\u2014 -\u2014.-.PBra°^l\tMr.and Mr*.Etjwwd Gagne spent ^ Doÿa.Kur, .nd Mr.Kerr,! of Potion for year 1943-41.Salarie* *350 a week-end in Bury.\t! 11\tI.¦ ,\t, ,,\tl)a,r trousers.2 girls dressing for teacttc-s wtb Elementary diploma:! Mr.Enoch Kerr spent the week- Mrs.D.M.Smith and three chit- gowns, 2 purses, 2 knitted sweater, $600 for\tteachers with\tintermediate ! end with his parents in Island Brook,\tdren spent a day with Mr.and Ml's.;\tcap and mitten :el , il pairs men\u2019.' diplôme\tApply to R.F.\tCowan.Sec.-j yj;^\tg0wena Wilson was a Satur-\tPeter Young, in Asbestos.\tI\tsocks, 2 pairs mi item, 2 pairs ladies\u2019 \u2014 il.\"5'lnillc'^ Qu';-______ day afternoon caller at the home of 1 he Women\u2019s Association muj gloves, 3 woollen .scarves, 1 knitted Mrs.G.Lester, Island Brook.jwiih Mrs.J.Smith on January 19, | sweat#!', 2 suit woollen umlerweai.Mrs.\tP.Heegsma and daughter,\twith Mrs.David smith as joint :\ti pair woollen stockings,, 2 girls\u2019 _\tVAK*\trnrm monfv 11-eona,\twere Saturday afternoon\thostess.Owing to the weather ami I\t|lats:, i girl\u2019s sweater.2 parkas, I A.darche & LIONEL DARCHE.\tSEl,inK\tt™» ,\u201ed plïnt*\tof gu.r.ntfedcallers\tof Mrs.Gordon Kerr, in\thad roads, only five members and\tpair colt n shorts, 2 rap.-.Am,lour ' \"\t\u2019\tI\"\"\u2019\t.\u2019 ' shipment is now ready comisting of Ti- er.ETHIER.PHONE 576.\t«4 West.Electrotherapy.Urinary Disease, king ot.Agents Wanted DES.J._____ Eye, ear, nose and throat Private Hos-pita,, 92 King Street West.quality.Special sales plan.Attractive Island Brook.\tom1 yi.-itoi wete piescnt, Sewing and ; samples.Weekly pay.Luke Brother* | Mrs.William Stratton has return- knitting were done by the ladie Nurseries,\tMuntrcak\t j\te(j\thome, after spending two\tweeks\tfor an\thour.\tThe\tdevotional period j\t\u2014,\t_\t!\tin\tScotstown\tat the\thome of Mrs.\twas presided\tover\tby the President, ' Wanted lo Kent\t:.John MacKenzie.\t-'1rs.J.Smith, and opened with SPECIALTY:\tRHEUMATISM.\tARTHRITIS\t-\t-\u2014! Mr.Edgar\tCoates\twas in\tCook-!\u201cBlest\tBe the Tie\tThat Binds.\u201d Al! Neuritis,\tX-ra.»\tlaboratory,\tDiagnosis\tof\tWANTED\ttrriVR ttvtjtpATirr* t?r>nc\t1 - .\t0 Electro-Surgical Clinic stemaeb, intestines, heart, Electro-Surgical removal of tonsils, hemorrhoids, warts, | corns.Dr.Horn, S5 Court St.Phone 3686., FOUR UNHEATED ROOMS and bath.East Ward, May 1st, 1913.Apply Record, Box 106.Real Estate MODERN HEATED FOUR OR room apartment.Box 107.Record.NOTICE - ALBINI SAMSON, REAL ES-j late Agent, will buy, sell or exchange all kinds of property throughout the Province.For complete information write Box 627, Sherbrooke, or 8 King East, Apt.1.Phone 1657-M.! FO II MAY 1ST, MODERN HEATED FOUR room apartment, two adults.Phone 3420-J.I Mr j shire.Mr.Carl Coate* «as in Bury.Mr.Charles Martin spent the FIVE ; week-end with his mother, Mrs.Wil-'liam Martin.For Sale Storage ONE PAIR C.C.M.SKATES AND BOOTS, nearly new, size 6.Phone Ô90-J.FUNITURE, ETC., IN SEPARATE rooms.Phone Prichard, 526rl.A.GIOVETTT, SHERBROOKE MARKET, Thursday this week fresh country eggs, lowest prices for cash and carry only.Veterinary Surgeons 2 large quilts, 1 plan\u2019s coat and vest, 1 summer evening dress, 1 pair bedroom si lop ers.II girdle , 5 knitted ¦scarves.1 man's scarf, pyjama* | pants.I lady\u2019s coat with material repeated J\u2019salm XXIII and the lo,.jjnjnK.i pnjr .s|Hr ; , 1 hwli.Lord\u2019s Prayer.The Secretary-Trey.-1 vests, 1 pair men\u2019 sod.SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL.Dr.L.A.Gendreau, 67 Wellington South.PHONE 14 RADIO SERVICE All makes of radios repaired.Work fully guaranteed.H.C.WILSON & SONS LIMITED RECONDITIONED VICTOR CABINET radio, $29.50 Spai-ton long short wave skiing Oil the battery radie comp h te with 1000 hour battery, $65 \u2022 Northern Electric tabic 1 radio, $!7: Premier duplex vacuum cleaner, $37.50.Keeler & Cross Ltd., 81 Wellington Street North.BLACK CREPE DINNER DRESS.SIZE 14, , worn only once.Apply Record, Box f09.FORDYCE Dr.Mooney, of Farnham, performed an operation on Mr.John Wallet, at the Sweetsburg Hospital! for varicose veins, which proved very successful.Mr.Wallet returned to his home the following day.Messrs.William MacGee, Roscoe Dryden and Kenneth Wallet enjoyed Hillcrest Club sk: urcr ,Miss Eva Johnston, read the j i ])ajr m minutes of the previous meeting and called the roll.The meeting closed by singing \u201cGod Save the King,\u201d At the tea hour chicken patties and coffee wore served.Tho February meeting will meet with Mrs.Drummond Buchanan.THETFORD MINES SI 00 LOAN COSTS LESS THAN 4c a Day A shipment to Montreal from the \u201cV Bundles of Thetford'\u2019 cenGstt' of 5 baby quilts, 1 lady\u2019s coat, 3 bundles of material, 1 man\u2019s suit coat trails.5ÜW5S\u2019 4 WNC OF THF.ROYAL MOUNTED his parents.Miss Guila Jones entertained the Ladies\u2019 Aid at her home on Friday\tBRING evening.There was a good attend-\tQyp prisoner ance of members and visitors, who\tABOARD BEFORF partook of a hot supper served by\tu.c ri?ru/ rcr the members.The business meeting\tWERE OH' n s socks, J parka: 1 Lady\u2019s sweater, 3 1 cotton dress.(J belts.Thi brought ilie tots! ¦shipped and ready to ship to 1,7T, articles.A very enjoyable, dunce was held on Friday evening, January 22, at the local armory, which was attended by about 125 couples.Music w»: ¦provided by Jimmy Mole\u2019s orchestra.A few militai Quebec were presen offic The ers from proceeds, which were for cigarette1 lor Ha servicemen overseas, amounted to around .$\u201d00.< anapian geneva 10 «.'MS' 26 «.'2.70 40 oz.*3.90 Product of MELCHERS DISTILLERIES LIMITED Montreal & Berthlervillt /A, 170 IMPORTANT ! Gists containers art vitally needed in the war-effort) Save and Handle with care all empty bottles and caps.Protect bottles from damage and dirt by replacing caps.Collect and give te your local salvage committee.Bv Zane Grey AT CAMPBELL'S |If you repay 15 monthly instalments of ?7.78.Y'ou can choofe any amount up to ?1,9C0 and the cost is proportionate.Ar-! rangements strictly confidential.; bell\u2019s time-tested, dependable service has j |0njc- Eight pla \u2019helped oer 80.000 Canadians.A Camp-; BENEFIT\u2014Cl) Vo encourage bowel and kid So norvous and irritable couldn\u2019t, enjoy anything.I tried LAXATIVE-BITTERS TONIC Can't eat?Headache, biliousness, indigestion?farm-' ^ to constipation\u2014cheer up, try Bliss I Kr.s;.ti-K.a LAXATIVE and BITTERS \u2022lant ingredients for 4-ACTJON REPAIRS on IRONS TOASTERS VACUUM CLEANERS and all ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES EXPERT SERVICE Ross-Biron ELECTRIC LTD.Tel, 615\t17 Frontenac St.; bel: expert will gladly discuss your money problem by phone or personal interview.Get the cash you n ed today at CAMPBELL i FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED Established 1S27.\t27 Branches in Canada i 9-A Wellington North, Room 11.Phone 3637 Sherbrooke, Que.ney elimination (2) to tone appetite and stomach (3) to help induce flow of liver bile to aid\u2019 digestion (4) to help prevent gas- 200 Tablets ONLY 41-00 Also -SOr and 25c.At.druggists'.Take BLISS NATIVE HERBS Tabku X LOOK OUT BELOW, GANG.\" THAT'S WHAT YOU THINK LUCKY FCR ME THE NORTH \u2022 CAST A Shadow; m BRINGING UP FATHER.By George McManus.TRUSSES Fitted and adjusted.Satisfaction guaranteed.Gaudet Pharmacy 29 King St.W.Tel.3868 Near Bus Terminal MACHINERY FOR SALE If you hove TO BUY OR SEll Machinery .for Woodworking Machine Shop&.or Saw Mills ¦V WRITE US IT WILL PAY J NORMAN ROBINSON LIMITED 1143 Notre Demie:.Montreal FOR YOUR WANT ADS.PHONE 68 PIP HE SNOOP IN THE ICE-BOX?WELL IF YOU GET ANY ME KNOW VES-MC.JIGSS/ IT SEEMS IMPOSSIBLE TO GET EGGS .anywhere/ BRING TH1 EGGS BACK IN THE HAVE YOU TRIED BUYIN' EM AT THE _ STORE?HE'S GONE-ELROY' Copf 1943, Kmj Featmn Syndicale, Inc., World njhu lacr.cd SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1943.FARM FORUM IN GRANBY SCHOOL WILL ATTENDED your rc-election for the third term f I l |and I offer you my warmest con-[i;ratu!ations.You may count on my i collaboration in all mutual problems.\u201d UNITED CHURCH EVENING AUXILIARY Mr*.Bruno entertained the Younjr i Women\u2019* Evening Auxiliary on Jan-Iuary 19.Mrs.Thomas Scott installed the Wally Attended by Représenta-!folr\u201d-n^X:r.rpWJl8ir\u201erM1« tives from Various Munici- ! Lois Rutherford; First Vicc-Presi- palities in Granby District.dent, Mrs.Albert Coupland; Sec-jond Vice-President, Mrs.Chauncey _\t,\t,\t\u201c\t, Hawke; Recording Secretary, Miss Granby, Jan.\u2014The\t! Eliza Simpson; Treasurer, Miss Forum rally was held m the High Frances FJea,ance; Financial Sec-School Auditorium.The rally wa-1 reury, Mrs.Dorothy Munro; Supply well attended by outside Ï ¦,irun''!-^ Secretary, Miss Afton Harrington; The following w«e represented: Mjssionary Monthly Socrotary, Miss Abbotsford, South^ Roxton, Last Arne]ja Smart; Temperance Seere-jOmer, Lowans-\tv»r.willlnm Porter- Près* Farnham, Fordyce Comer, ville and Granby Hill.The total attendance was sixty-five.R.Alex Simm, Provincial Secretary of Farm Forums, was present.First on the programme of the evening's activities were moving |.pictures shown by Mr.Simm.Thisijjjner.was followed by an address by the Secretary, after which the audience broke up into groups of seven for discussion.After a half-hour these group' re-assembled and different questions and problems were discussed openly.The main problem was that of manpower.A period of recreation preceded tho closing of the meeting.MUCH DAMAGE CAUSED BY STORM Although the weather was milder on January 19, there rame up a tary, Mrs.William Porter; Press Secretary, Miss Billy Stanton; Pianist, Miss Mary Fuller; Convener of Programme Committee, Miss Marguerite Allan; Conveners of Social Committee, Mrs.Bruno and Miss Afton Harrington; Auditor, John After the installation of officers tho general routine of business followed, with Miss Lois Rutherford in the chair.Those present listened in to the radio broadcast of Mrs.Roosevelt\u2019s address sponsoring the Russian Relief Fund.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.Bruno, assisted by Mrs.Dorothy Munro.GRANBY BOY SCOUT RECORD COMPLIMENTED The Boy Scouts have reason to i ho very proud of their record, which terrific wind followed by intense\ttha^Th^^cnmvement' in a\" dSïy^^^dR^ ^v0Cal from the ice and sleet.\tI In November 1927, the local troop .\t,\t, ,\t! A! VX« f II *4! JI ACCLAMATIONS ARE ACCORDED AT DANVILLE Interesting Review of Church Activities Presented by Ref I.Peacock.Cowansville, Jan.27.\u2014The annual Vestry meeting of Trinity Church was held in the Church Hal!, Thursday, January 21st, with a good attendance considering the sub-zero weather.The meeting opened with the Doxology, Rev.J.Peacock led in prayer.The minutes of the last meeting were read hy K.J.Knight and approved.Rev.J.Peacock presented his third annual detailed and interesting account of the Church activities.AH societies had given good reports.The Ladies\u2019 Guild is the oldest organization of the Church.It held : twenty-one meetings with a mem- ; bership of ten, five of these member?being unable to attend because of, illness or absence from Cowansville.Through teas and fees the Guild1 raised S182.21.The Women\u2019s Auxiliary with n membership of eighteen held nine regular meetings.A life membership was presented to Mrs.Loren Puller.A large attractive ball was | sent to an Indian girl in the West.The outstanding Missionary event was a Missionary Caravan, made up *\u2022, 11 ¦SitfRSjM .1 ' ÜTi it Mi Husky-looking Papuan natives take time out for a rest from their service as stretcher-bearers behind the- New Guinea battlefront, on the trek to the rear with American soldiers wounded in the victorious battle which chucked the Japs out of Buna.0.M.Ingalls Elected Mayor of Village and William Lockwood Mayor of Corporation of Shipton.Danville, Jan.25.\u2014There being no oppposition at the Municipal Nominations the following were declared elected by acclamation: Village of Danville: Mayor O.M.J.Ingalls; Councillors: Emile Pelletier, Emile Frechette and Albert St.Louis.Corporation of Shipton: Mayor William Lockwood; Councillors: Charles McKenna, J.E.Bolduc and George Richard.The following are the officers of the Danville Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society for 1943: President, Mrs.A.M.Mad.cay; Vice-President, Mrs.Fred Park; Treasurer, Mrs, G.Thompson; Secretary, Mis?M.MacLeay; Assistant Secretary, Mrs.Francis Smith; Organization Committee; Mrs.R.H.Stevenson, Mr.Clovis Thibault; Work Committee, Mrs.J.K.Tur-eotte.Mrs.A.Bourbeau, Miss G.Blais, Mrs.A.E.Leet and Mrs.A.\\Y.Olney; Supply Committee, Mr.A.E.Ward; Finance Committee, Messrs ville and vicinity will be sorry to | end, and was the guest of his cousin, hear that word has been received I George MaeKenzie.and friend.Miss that.Ervin J.Evans, younger son i Mary Lenardmviter, at a turkey of the late John Evans and Wanita i dinner.Gifford Evans, died from seriou- ; Mr.and Mrs.Shirley Few le- , wounds in Hong Kong.\ti of Melbourne, were here on Monday | Mrs.Howard Williamson and.to attend the funeral of Mr.Fow-; Mrs.Rebecca Baker, of Manches-1 ler's uncle, Mr.Alton Fowler, ter, N.H., were called here to at- Miss Maw I.eonardowitez, who! tend the funeral of their mother, Mr®.Woods.Mr.Earle Douglas Adams, of Montreal, was in town for a week- has been ill for some weeks, owing to an injured leg.is now able to be out and take up her work of nurs-i ing.\t\u2019 DOIStqhNOSE CLOG AT NIGHT?DO THIS Put 3-purpose Va-tro-nol up each nos-t vil .v 1 ) It shrinks swollen membranes; VM Soothes irritation; (31 Helps flush nasal passages, clearing mucus, relieving transient congestion.VICKS VA-TRO-NOL \u201e\t,,\t- .\u201e\tn i A.W.Bishop, R.\u2022Morin and R, H.riages, eleven baptisms and ten social evening and five tables ot Allan Matt: tin F ranees Beaudij g-irnard ÔV\u201cthP tTerTvlrom^thë DÏÔcësT The deaths.Rev.Peacock praised the cootie were played.The prize win- Cup, presented by Dr.Julien Beau-; \u2018\t'\t.hiamoniv of the zeal with which the members work- Committee and its^he^rs for .ners were Airs.Stanley Perron and dry Hn\tthlJ Red Cross Branch at Danville are \u2018\t^\t¦\t¦\t- .las follows; Hospital supplies, 1,296; knitted comforts.Army, 470; knitted comforts, Navy, 336; Women's Auxiliary, 140; civilian clothing, 1,178; Russian Relief, 348.Donations: Ninety-seven pieced-quilts, \u201cEver Ready\u2019\u2019 Red Cross Group; 61 pieced quilts, Carry-On Red Cross Group; 14 pieced quilts, Mrs.Frost, Mrs.Skilling, Mrs.Mnr- ,\t,\t,,,,,, for all the attention, consideration i ham.\tPaquette, bership cf sixteen, held twenty-one\tan'»\u2022 I\u2019rosL 22 pieced quilts,.ing shortly after six o'clock, while ants.There were a number of skiers j \u2022Vt\u201cr.\t.members j 109 pieces j Donald Barker\u2019s car was being push- ! from Faniham and St.Johns visited by a wrecking truck.When cross- ing the Club.THF W.M.S.The W.M.S.held its regular meeting at the United Church Par- .\tu.\t» ____ ii.c vvwuj.'»».»»\t___________.so nage on Thursday, January 21st.membership of eighteen.The inter-\ttjen.\u2019j_ knight.Vestry Clerk; H.\tker, Jack Barker, R.Bouchard and\tOwing to the extreme cold weather est and support of the congregation\t^ Wilson, Treasurer; G.A.Bar-\tL.S.Henderson were fortunate in\tthe attendance was small, is solicited.\tker, Assistant-Treasurer; Dr.C.E.\tgetting out and thg car was carried\t!\tThe President, Mrs.Craigie, pre- In\t19i2\tthere\twere\to,j06\tpeople\tjjayes an