Sherbrooke daily record, 23 février 1943, mardi 23 février 1943

[" V ê'hrrhrnokp Satin IRrrorît \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Established 1897.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1943.WEATHER Cloudy and cooler CITY EDITION.COMPULSORY EDUCATION PLANNED FOR PROVINCE British Tanks Striking Back At Nazi Drive One Report from African Fighting Zone Declares that German Drive to Force Three-Pronged Wedge into Allied Front Has Been Halted Since Yesterday-\u2014 Russians Continue Steady Advances.INVESTIGATING SHOOTING CASE AT COATICOOK Throne Speech Also Announces Plan For Establishing System Of Health Insurance In Quebec UNITED STATES NAVY ANNOUNCES SINKING OF AXIS SUBMARINES - «- By ROGER GREENE.j British tanks and United States çuns were reported smashing back at the Germans in Central Tunisia today as Field Marshal Rommel, exploiting his capture of strategic Kasserine Gap, attempted to drive three spearheads into the heart of the Allied mountain defences.A Reuters news agency dispatch from Allied headquarters said the German drive had been checked four miles South of Thala after twenty-four h ours of furious battle.Fighting with strong aerial support, Allied troops inflicted heavy casualties on the Nazis and captured prisoners, it was said.On-e report declared the Germans j ihad been stopped since early yester- j day- Dispatches\tfrom Gen.Dwight\tJvunuuu r Eisenhower\u2019s headquarters said that) ,\t.'od Rommel .was\tapparently sipeeding\tof Lords\tdemands for\ta\tsecond\tfront, his heavy guns\tand aim d .\t>\tcoupling\tit with\ta\twarning\tagainst through the Kasserine Pas, after a *\t£ timism over \\he suc.sixteen-mile adYance ye&teroay, dux\t, ,\t0\t\u2022 indicated that combined Anigio- ; cesses scored Russia.American forces had succeeded thus \u201cWhatever may be the plans of far in beating off powerful Nazi the Germans, we should strike and blows on the outskirts of Thala.strike now before the Germans can Thala, a key road junction, lies | regroup their divisions,\u2019' Lord Bea-eighbeen miles\tfrom the Tunisian- ALgerian frontier and about iSiirty-five miles from the American base Washington, Feb.23.\u2014(/P)\u2014 The Navy Department announced today the sinking of a German submarine in the Atlantic and a Japanese submarine in the Pacific and Navy Secretary Frank Knox said that every available weapon is being used to bring the Atlantic U-boat menace under control.Knox told a press conference that generally speaking losses of United Nations merchantships in the Atlantic have been much lower in the last three months but the submarine, he said, \u201cmost emphatically still is a very grave menace.\" Five Shots Fired by Person or Persons Unknown Enter Catholic School Room During Afternoon Class.Coaticook, Feb.23.\u2014Five shots, of unknown origin, abruptly shattered the peaceful calm of this (Eastern Townships town yesterday ! afternoon, as someone fired into the i Catholic School on Pleasant Street, j just off Main.Raising considerable commotion among the citizens, the fusillade joccurred at about three o\u2019clock in 'the afternoon, with the school in full session.One shot passed dangerously close to the head of one pupil, but aside from that po casualties qvere reported.; Police are investigating this icurious incident, of which the intent :or purpose is as yet unknown, as are ithe identities of the assailant or ! assailants.It is thought the bullets iwere fired from a 22-calibre rifle, I but further details are as yet unavailable, according to Chief of Police Henri Dandenault, who is 1 handling the case.British Press Supports Stalin Call For Opening Second Front London, Feb.23.\u2014(®\u2014Lord Bea-renewed in the House »- RAILWAY CREWS ARE BLAMED IN ALMONTE CRASH Neglect of Two Fundamental Rules of Railroading Responsible for Tragedy, Railway Commission Probe Reports.of the military decisions taken at\t- Casablanca.\u201d\tOttawa, Feb.23.\u20144®\u2014Neglect of \"Tne sooner Anglo-American ; t,w0 fundamental railway rules was forces begin to deliver hard blows cited b th Board f Transport! against Nazi Germany in Lurope, ! ^\t,\t.i the sooner will Nazi Germany be! Commissioners yesterday as the, placed between two powerful ham-! chief cause of the railway crash at1 mers knocking at her from East and I Almonte, Ont., last December 27, West, and the sooner will come our 1 which took 38 lives and injured Sbiba^i s\u2019 a bout' twenty mi!* East .comra,on victory and the smaller will about 150 people.be the sacrifice needed for it, ; The Board said the crew of a Can- Quebec, Feb.23.\u2014 W\u2014Members of the Quebec Legislature will be asked \u201cto express an opinion as to the expediency of making school attendance free and compulsory for children between six and fourteen years of age,\u201d it was forecast today in the Speech from the Throne at the opening of the fourth wartime session of Quebec\u2019s twenty-first Legislature.The speech, read by the Lieutenant-Governor, Sir Eugene Fiset, also forecast that the Legislature will be asked to establish \u201ca provincial system of health insurance applicable to the rural as well as to the urban population .Members, the speech said, will be asked to set up a Social Welfare Commission to \u201cfind a solution to problems arising in that field.\u201d They will be asked \u201cto decide if it is now expedient to set up an economic advisory council to deal with postwar problems.\u201d The Government intends to \u201cgive country districts the benefits of n more extensive supply of electric-1 ity,\u201d clearing of the land will be encouraged, the Government will provide a better drainage system and agricultural schools will be expanded.These moves will be made to increase agricultural production.The House will be asked \u201cto consider a bill to make available to colonists who are prepared to take up land in new districts, an organization similar to that which now exists in older parishes.These regions will thus be more attractive to those who will find themselves without employment through the demobilization of the armed forces and the conversion of war factories.\u201d The following is the text of the Speech from the Throne, read at the opening of the Quebec Legislature today by the Lieutenant-Governor, Sir Eugene Fiset.Honorable Gentlemen of the Legis-I lative Council.Gentlemen of the Legislative As-j sembly.In opening the Fourth session of the twenty-first Legislature, we of-| for our thanks to (lod for having preserved our civil population from the \u2014cages of war, though the enemies of civilization did make in-I cursions into our territorial waters.! Since prorogation in May last, the Legislature ha.suffered grievous I losses.Death has removed successively from amongst us Doctor Alfred Valero Roy, Legislative Councillor; Mr, Louis Philippe Geoffrion, I Clerk of the Legislative Assembly; I Dr.Louis Joseph Moreaull, Member ; for Rimouski; Mr.Henri Panel, Member for Rotiville, and, quite rc-, eently, two Members of the Cabi-1 net in the persons of the Hon.Mr.Thisdel and the Hon.Mr.Bastion.Their memory will ever be cherished.The abundant harvest of IP 12 will serve, not only to feed our armies i but also to alleviate the suffering of ! the unfortunate peoples freed by the ! Allied forces from the Nazi yoke.! We could not give them better evidence of our profound sympathy.The tide of war in turning more and more in favor of the United Nations and gives us ground to hope that a just and lasting peace will soon put an end to the worst scourge the world has ever known.So that the Province may be capable of meeting post-war problems, my Government has been careful to practice rigid economy in the administration t j its finances, Thanks this policy, it has been able to meet all the expenses of the last fiscal year, including disbursements for capital acount, without recourse to public loans.The eagerness of those who /' ' ently contributed to furnish OCEAN JOURNEY BY TWENTY-SIX All But One of Crew of Merchant Vessel Survived Grim Voyage of Twelve Days in Open Lifeboat.An Atlantic Port.Feb, 23.4®\u2014 Able Se.iman \\Y.K.McRobort believes in the power of prayer.lie was one of twenty-six men from a j torpedoed merchant ship who reach, ed this port aboard a destroyer after twelve days in an open lifeboat.One man died of exposure.He prayed, he said, as hi and bis comrades suffered in the wide Atlantic and twice his prayers were answered, once when an empty Norwegian lifeboat drifted along and provided them with food, canvas and | other supplies, and again when the j destroyer picked them up, I The men were in bad shape and I were, taken to hospital but MeRob-! ert, a Royal Navy man who was a member of the torpedoed ship\u2019s gun j crow, recovered more rapidly than I others and his story s recounted in a dispatch prepared by Sub LI.; Hugh M.Shaw, \u201cWe were attacked at night,\u201d Me.Robert said.\u201cWe felt the jar and | hoard the \u2018crunch when a ship! somewftere ahead of us in the con Continued on page 2, column d.1 Justice Minister Again Refuses To Remove Ban On Communist Groups House of Commons Returns to Debate Upon Throne Speech Address After Spending Entire Day on Consideration of Government Motions \u2014 Position of Stanstead County Election Before Special Committee.Ry JAMES McOOO'K, Canadian P rosis Staff Writer OK a wn, lb.2;i\tC(f>) PROVINCIAL POLICE IN DOUBLE CLASH WITH GLASS PLANT PICKETS Wallaceburg, Ont., Eo!>.23.\u2014 (CT I hr strike At the Dominion GIaks Company\u2019* plant here, which started on January 30 over the question of recognition of the United Auto m o b i 1 p Workers Union (C I O ) resulted in two brief clashes with Provincial Police officers yesterday, in one of which a tear-gas bomb was thrown and riot sticks wielded to disperse massed pickets.hollowing n melee during the morning when police dispersed pickets allegedly attempting to prevent workers from entering the plant, a detachment of twenty-five Provincial Police officers arrived to reinforce the men already here.In the late afternoon pickets massed again to the number of about 150 men.Sandhi Growing Steadily Weaker As Fast Enters Fourteenth Day Continued on page 2, column (i.at Tebessa, in Algeria.Evidently seeking to reach the Kremamsa plateau, in a move to flank Lt.-Gen, Kenneth Anderson\u2019s British 1st Army in the North, Rom verbrook said.The Canadian-born publisher, for- j mer Minister of Production, spoke shortly after Soviet Ambassador Ivan Maisky in a follow-up to Premier Stalin's warning that \u201cthe enemy has not yet been defeated,\u201d declared in a speech here that meTs big Mark IV and Mark V I.1 jjuss;a expects an early realization tanks were reported within four miles of Thala.Field dispatches said forty German tanks were leading the assault on Thala, while twenty others were timed at Tebessa and fourteen against Sbiba.French troops were reported holding firm against Nazi thrusts within six miles of Sbiba.Indian Problem Still Possible Of Settlement Through Mutual Concessions, Young Gandhi Says of Thala.AfS16 remamedVTrrtkal,,\u2018RMsTa\u2019a ' exhibition of Russian arts and armies plunged deeper into the\t,\t,\t, Ukraine in a drive toward the: Echoing Staim s words, he warned Dnieper river and scored new suc- against \u2018 optimistic illusions \u2019 arising cesses along the 700-mile front from from Red Ar.ny successes this win-Orel to Novorossisk.\tfer> Under Premier Stalin\u2019s exhortation \u2018In some quarters the people are to give the Germans \u201cno rest by day beginning to think that the Germans passenger train neglected to pro-! or night.\u201d Russian\tshock troops were\tare\talready on the run, that victory\tj\ttect their train by using red\tor vel-1 officially reported\tto have smashed\tis just around the corner and that\tlow \u201cfusees\u201d as a warning\tto anyj into a scries of strongly-fortified in consequence we can relax a bit : following train.towns in the Orel\tsector, 200 miles\tand\tgo back to our habits, feelings\t,\tThe Board findings said the troop | South of Moscow,\tand killed more\tand\tinterests of peacetime.\tI\ttrain\u2014passenger extra No.\t2802\u2014| 1 exceeded the scheduled speed of the1 situation in North Maisky said in an address opening ( adian Pacific Railway troop train in particular the engineer and conductor\u2014failed to observe the provisions of C.P.R.rules by exceeding the scheduled speed of a passenger! train into which the troop train1 crashed at Almonte station.It said the crew of the standing Continued on page 2, column 6.Continued on pace 2.column 4.Peruvian Popular Sympathy Ka Strong 3 Leaning To Allied Front inviolate the soil of their country ! and of their earnest desire for peace between the two nations.The treaty put an end to the dispute that had long been a thorn in the flesh of Peru and assured peace and harmony in the Americas.The average Peruvian realizes the need for continental solidarity; they are justly proud of the fact that Peru was the first Latin-American country to break off diplomatic relations with the Axis powers, and a good deal of criticism has been heard in respect of the attitude of the two South American countries who failed to follow the lead of their sister republics.When Chile finally broke off relations with Germany, Italy and Japan, the news was received with satisfaction by Peruvians, but the general opinion of the man in the street was that it was about Rio de Janeiro Pact was a special time and he found the opportunity occasion\u2014to commemorate the his- for making comparisons between toric event and to do honor to their the attitude adopted by Chile since By J.NAPIER.Canadian Press Correspondent.Lima, Peru, Feb.23.\u2014TO \u2014 The first anniversary of the signing of the Rio de Janeiro treaty which settled the frontier dispute between Peru and Ecuador was the occasion for a partial holiday in Lima.January 29 has been decided \u201cDia do la Peruanidad\u201d and a mass meeting took place in the Plaza de Armas \u2014the huge square in front of the President\u2019s palace.Almost every city and town in Peru has its Plaza de Armas and some two or three years ago when alterations were being made to the palace, Lima\u2019s main plaza was streamlined.That day marked an important, event in the history of Peru and Peruvians are intensely patriotic.They love manifestaciones and the anniversary of the signing of the preceding train between Renfrew1 and Arnprior bv six minutes andj between Arnpior and Almonte by! five minutes.\u201cThese two instances of exceed-! ing the schedule speed of train No.j 550 (the passenger train) form a i clear and most serious violation of j the said rule, and a major contribu-l 1 ting factor to the accident,\u201d the re-! port said.The report said the other rule re-i quired that a \u201cfusee\u201d be used for , the protection of a train which is not making the speed required by schedule and is liable to be overtaken by a following train.The passenger train running from Chalk River, Ont., to Ottawa, was delayed by holiday crowds and was 40 minutes late arriving at Almonte.The passenger train crew had had no advice that a train was following, ! but in view of the time being lost; and remembering that the rear end of the train xvas two car lengths outside the West switch at Almonte, \u201cgood judgment should have dictated to the crew of this train that some protection was necessary and fusees should have been dropped in accordance with the above-mentioned rule,\u201d the report said.This is the second of ten daily articles on the Indian situation by DeWitt Mackenzie, Associated Press war analyst.In it he relates an interview with Deva-das Gandhi, the leader\u2019s son.Mackenzie has been a close student of Indian affairs since 1916.He has just returned to the United States from a six weeks\u2019 study of the situation there.* * * Bv DeWITT MACKENZIE Associated Press War Analyst There\u2019s no shadow of doubt that; Mahatma Gandhi\u2019s hunger strike.perhaps to the death, has précipita ted a most dangerous and far-reaching crisis in the bitter controversy; over the scope of the independenci' which Britain has offered India.) Small wmnder that State Secre-1 tary Hull should have expressed, American concern over the situation : to the British Ambassador, Viscount! Halifax, in Washington.As I explained in yesterday\u2019s article, and now repeat for emphasis, this ha ceased to be a family dispute.It has become a matter of vital, importance to the Allied cause, for India is one of our major military and political bases.It is essential to the United Nations both to em-ur victory and in the post-war reconstruction.When I left India the other dayi it was with the conviction that tbi protracted and bloody quarrel wa -susceptible to settlement if there was even a modicum of give and take displayed by both sides.I still believe that to he so, though 1 admittedly Gandhi\u2019s strike has created a mountain of grave uncertainty.To my mind, there is fresh support for my belief in the fact that my friend Sir Taj Bahadur Sapru, the famous moderate leader, is taking a hand in the affair.He head the 200 Indian political figures who are meeting In Delhi to request the Viceroy to release Gandhi.Sapru comes into action when there is need of a mediator between the Government of India and extremists, Thus his presence in Delhi seems to me to bespeak the spirit of conciliation and desire of settlement which I fourni in many high quarters.Only a month ag) Sir Taj said to me in hi.s Allahabad home: \u201cI'm absolutely certain that the whole controversy could }>,- solved amicably and without bitterness,\u201d The danger now is that Gandhi may die\u2014in fact it seems likely he will.We then shall have what many of India\u2019s 400.000,000 will regard as a saintl martyrdom.The i.dtjc Mahatma is the greate-t .single influence in all that vast subcontinent.To uncounted hosts of adoring followers he is a Messiah, and none can foresee to what lengths the people might be stirred by his death.Most important of all I was informed that Gandhi himself, whose adherence to hi.s ideals and policies sometimes borders on the obstinate, undoubtedly would be willing to make concessions, provided there FINLAND READY TO PEACE TREATY Believer! that Finland Must Effect Separate Peace Within Next Two Months to Make Break from Axis.By EDWIN SHANKK, Associated Frees Staff Writer Stockholm, Sweden, Kol).23.\u2022 (A\u2018) \u2014 Finland, wearied by a war she was ill-prepared to support, is believed ,by reliable sources here to be about ready to make peace with Soviet Russia-\u2014but only on terms which would guarantee her people the [freedom and independence they have enjoyed fince the War.\tj Reports reaching Stockholm through various channels indicate j the situation in Finland is rapidly developing to the point where the.' Finns would like to make contact! with the Russians through some in- ! term e-diary.Exactly what proposals the Finns ; might advance for a settlement with ! Moscow is a question, but this much ; seems certain: Finland will not place ' herself in th\" position of suing for peace.As.far as her relations with Ger-j many are concerned, Finland is said j to feed she ifs not bound to Germany ! by any scrap of paper and that a ; move for a separate peace on her | part could not, be interpreted by ; the Axis as a stab in the, back.The Finns doubtless, however, are : fully conscious of the tremendous; psychological effect such an action ! New Delhi, Feb.23.-\tW1) - Mo- banda\" K.Gandhi, now in the fourteenth day of his scheduled twenty-one-duy fust in protest against his detcnUon by the Government of India, passed a quiet day yesterday and slept several hours although he is growing \u201cprogressively wu-nk-er,\u201d dispatches from Poona said.A Government statement issued at Bombay today said \u201cthere is no uppreriabli change to record.\" The bulletin, signed by the six doctors attending Gandhi, said he had \u201conly broken slei p during the night but dozed off and on during the day\" est,entry.He appears to bo comfortable, it.said.The crisis créa ted by his six-months' confinement in the palace \"f ' h\" Aga Khan at I\u2019oona and his sudden division to fast at the age of seventy-three deepened as it became apparent he might die if! the fa-1 is not ended soon.Prayers for a long life for the Natior absl, leader and for his unconditional release were offered at numerous- places of -worship throughout India.The Parsi community at Karachi met and re-_quested the Viceroy the Marquess First Great - of Lin'ithgow, to release Gandhi uncondfLioually to save his life for the cause of universal good will and peace.(In Lon mn, the News-Chronicle, in an editorial today, said \"Gandhi is dying in captivity\u201d and asked Prime Mirisfer Churchill to free him \u201ces an act of high moral courage at a rime when the world\u2019s standards of morality are at a very low ebb.\" (\"If Gandhi dies in detention, India will never forgive us.,\u201d the newspaper said).The House of Gommons today returns to the adjourned debate on the Throne Speech, willi conlinued discussion i n a sub-amendment by Hon.P.J.Cardin (Liberal, Hielielien-Ver-cheres) urging that opera I ions of ll\u2019o National Resources Mobiliza-lion Act lie suspended in respect to manpower uidil a survey lias been made by a House committee.When the Hardin sub-amendment lia.x been volcd on, the House still will have to vole on the Progressive Conserva live amendment to the Address in Reply to Ihe Throne Speech, which expresses regret the Gim\u2019mnrK'tnt has failed to make provision for an adequate plan for the effective use of manipower and to adopt and carry through a rati on a 1 labor policy.Vesteivliny the House sipent most of its time in consideration of Government notice of motion.Lengthy (liscu.sisio'n of the Government policy in releasing some Communists while retaining the ban on the Communist party came on the notice of motion to reconstitute the House Committee on the Defence of th\te urgency of the time\t\tt, ar\tul some even nredict F\tinlanr!\tmus\tt re-establish .ier neutrality wi\t\tthin\tthe next two months or\tstall'd\twit}\tthe Axis at he peace\ttables.\t\t SURELY\t\tNOT\tSHY?Philadol\tphi a, F\t\t2.',.\u2014 (/p) \u2014 Nobody kt\tn owe v.\t/he th\tor they were ! \u2018\u2022by or ju\t?t pnf\terrec.\t1 other diver- dons, but\t\tthe\tFrench light cruiser M\ton tea In-\ti in\tport, for re- pair?, prot jy.ipiK: of\tt.y.Fir\tnch-s\tpeaking honor \tthe !\tphi la\tdelphia High School for\tgirls i\tnvitc\ttd fifty of her rew to a\tdinner\tand\tfree lesson in i conversatii\ton a] E\tnglis\th last night.And not a\tsingle\ttar\tshowed up.By KENNETH L.DIXON Associated Press Staff Writer Washington, Feb.23.\u2014-(AJ)\u2014President Rioosevcdt\u2019s flat warning that the American people \u201cstill face reverses ami misfortunes\u201d in war today re-echoed against the grirn-sounding-board of a record sea disaster.Seeking to puncture what he saw as a bubble of optimistic reaction to Russian victories, the President in a Washington\u2019s Birthday address last night cautioned the country to remember it still is \u201cat war,\u201d and that it can root count on miracles to achieve victory.The warning followed by only a few hours the Navy Department\u2019s announcement that mere than 850 lives were lost in thy torpedoing of two passenger ships early this month in the country's worst disaster thus far in the North Atlantic war.While likening enthusiasm over Soviet victories to that following the American Revolutionary War triumph over General Burgoynek army at Saratoga in 1777\u2014which he said brought premature \u201cproclamations the war was practically won\u201d the President did not minimize the Russian victories.| On the contrary, loss than two j hours, before the broadcast, Mr.1 Roosevelt sent a message to Pre-! oiler Joseph Stalin expressing the ! United States\u2019 \u201cprofound admira-j tion\u201d for the Red Army\u2019s \u201cmagnificent achievements, unsurpassed in all history.\u201d The President\u2019s words were broad.1 cast to Democratic dinners throqgh-! out the country, cebbrating com-! pletion of a fund-raising drive for j the party.Among those who listen-! ed were the $lCK)-a-p.lato diners at the Mayflower Hotel here where Vice-President Henry Wallace said that if the people of the United States and Britain \u201cput forth the same unified, all-out effort that now is being displayed by the magnificent Russians, Germany can be defeated in 1943.\u201d Wallace, aiming his remark* at opponents of a bigger army, said I that such victory could not be won | \u201cif we allow our policy to be dic-j bated by tho-se who believe that the j Ru'-r-!ar.s> are going to win the war ; for us without further help from i ui.\u201d In drawing the comparisons between modern and revolutionary war Continued on page 2, column 2., 7^0656 A0A SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1943.WAR IS AIDING : BETTER HEALTH AMONG INDIANS: Men and Women of the Race in War Work and War Service and Coditions Are Brighter and Happier.Peruvian Popular Contimed from Page 1.thought the In eomparis Peru caution was overdone.in it is pointed out that Japanese no hésita uvian Go ton estât nese coni her of I hundreds over the MANY THOUSAND! WOMEN SERVING C.W.A.C.UNITS BUSY JIMMY o had a fair sized German ! and a large number of : : residents, but there was j ition on the part of the Per- ! iverrmr nt.Many large cot-!\t_______ original Force of Eight Hun- arge importing firms, and; dred Women and Girls Had By MARGARET EC RE Canadian Press Staff Wri Ottawa, Feb dians, women of small Japanese firms all jntry doing business as I small merchants, novelty bazaars, grocers, dealers in local produce, etc A large num Japanese >er of Germans and have been expelled from no__\u2014Canada\u2019s Tn-1 the country and the activities of the foi nd men, are healthier, | remained closely watched.Italians I Corps.From about 800 a been Grown to Eight Thousand Before Year Ended.Ottawa, Feb.23~Tbe year 1942 ban j moved swiitly, surely and successfully j for the Canadian Women's Army j ir ago, the ! v.ca'thicr -\t'î'\u2018\" I bcen tffected t0 a IeMer de' jcZdiann0Actaive Arm^haf hrcrL'S thenar Lsrit,itd sonicThing to*do with | \u2019 Some of th'-.-.c firm?appear to ''n s,r':n,K,h\t\u2018 he Corps : it, Indian Affairs branch spokestm n j carry on more or less as formerly in |ha* had^amazing progress, \u2019\u2019 quoting figured to prove their the way of business; they are well] Organized primarily tf) release ;i\" stocked and with well-known marks i teRory \u201cA\" men of Canada for com-1 of goods, and Peruvians continue tojbalant or more active duty, the Woni-trade with them.Perhaps the in-l'»\u2019* Army has stepped forth said, point.Tragic Background Continued from page 1 Dr.H.W.MacGill, director of the branch, said the war has put money into tlic Indians\u2019 pockets.More In dians than ever before are working and putting the cash they cam into proper food and clothing for their families.Up to the end of October, 1,610 Indians had enlisted intlicarrncd services and their wives and children are benefitting from dependents\u2019 allowances.\u201cMore than 50 per cent of able-bodied Indian men and women arc employed in war industries, working on farms or in the services,\u201d said R.A.Hocy, superintendent of welfare and training.Ear fewer require government relief in 19.17 when the depression among Indians was at its peak.In 1937, more titan $1,055,000 was spent on direct unemployment relief for the Indians of Canada; itt 1941, only $707,000 was needed.Dr.P.E, Moore, acting superintendent of Indian Medical services, and associates have been battling tuberculosis, the eye disease trachoma, and malnutrition and Dr, Moore said modern medicine is delivering knockout blows to the diseases which have been depleting the native population.In 1941 tuberculosis increased among Canada\u2019s white population but in the saute year the incidence of tuberculosis dropped 10 per cent among Indians.Increased sanitarium accomo-modation was credited with bringing about this change, and more than 800 Indians now arc receiving sanitarium treatment.Sulphanitimide has saved the sight of hundreds of Indians whose eyes ¦were misted by infectious trachoma.Some cases have been rescued from almost complete blindness.\u201cTrachoma finds ripe soil in the eyes of Indians suffering nutritional deficiencies,'' said Dr.Moore, Dr.J.J.Wall, one of the continent's specialists in treatment of trachoma, now on sick leave from the department, did mûrit of the organization Ontario.It is also a sign of serious work in combatting the disease.The | vitamin ll-cotnplcx deficiency.Indians arc willing and grateful pa- Dr.Moore's department is working tients.When their eyes .show signs of hard on the malnutrition problem.In-infection the> rush to hospital to ask dians arc encouraged to use the new with , British Press Continued from page 1 Throne Speech Contimed from Page 1, \u201cNothing this mood.\u2019\u2019 While grr of the Sovb : more dangerous than $13,000,000 required to redeem, maturing bonds, is proof that the credit Dr.g that the -accesses of our Province is sound.MARKET NEWS eagerness and determination to see a MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE jrmy were \"very en- The exigencies of war and the couraging,\u2019\u2019 Maisky pointed out that needs of the people require that we they were being achieved at a tre- should increase our agriculture pro-mendous cost of Russian lives and duction as well as that of our dairy property.\tindustry.Besides providing better \u201cIt is natural, therefore,\u201d he drainage, encouraging the clearing The following quotations are sup-added, \u201cthat the U.5.S.R.expects °f !and and further expanding agri- plied oy Greenstneids an early realization of military de- cuituraj s-nools, the Government incisions taken at Casablanca COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES cisions taken at Casablanca.\u201d\ttend-: to give country districts the Asbestos Lorp.Lord Beaverbrook, taking note of \u201cf'f1 a mclTe pensive supply Stalin\u2019s Red Army message, asked: he Asbestos Corp.Paper \u201eH rd s.A™y ye8'ha*e\u2019 a5k6d,: centïy sl^.ed with'th?Government Brazilian U .* .nnrmA frz.nt wa, « nrr-.ane-e n-t \u201d° Drlr*8 \u201cnOer Slate Control >.a.er-\tp' .,A>\u2019 warranting a development\tA \" with an approximate capacity of JtaR'\tp.j * |M/« hoisepower.\tign.C.mrt Hd.Open Noon 23 B 24 X 14:2 B 1 -* A Î43 a second front was a prospect of victory; by persuading his tired P wer people that a second front was not far off?\u201d creasing shortage of some articles.\t.\t.makes thi necesfary and they buy\t* .w«» ,1\u201d!,e A year *« a ri ; 'poday they are marching in their! vealmg remark from a poor \u201cCholo.\u201d thwisaifds n(f on| nl Cali;\u201d!a ,)Ut ln : Some months ago, when Britain first (;rcat Hritain a\u201ed%h(.r,,,,,.,! State, j got Rommel on the run in Egy^it.! e appointed to find a solution to (stillborn), store\tthe pre-war position\tbefore] prol>Qnis arising in this field.It\t_ , 00\t, un-1 shall te specially charged with im- POM ELL On February 22nd, 1943 plementing the conclusions of the, Public Charities Investigation Com- Montrea', Feb 23.\u2014Shipments in the primary egg market were quoted fairly steady with week-end levels, Government sources reported, and although receipts were not heavy, prices on Bs and Cs were somewhat easier other grades generally the iame.Quebec and Maritime pota.o-es were all quoted at SI.80 for top grades which dealers said was the same price being asked by shippers, there being no ceiling for producers.This situation, it io claimed, will only be overcome when a price differential is | established.Supplies continue light with demand moderate.EGGS\tGovt,.Small Approx, (c.per doz.): Cariot lots to retail Quotes retailers range | A-large .A-medium .A-pullets .B .C .Commodity February, 85b.Eggs to retailers, as quoted above, are in cartons; when bought loose prices are 2c per dozen less, BUTTER (c.per lb.): Open Market.No.1 pasteurized, - , storage, 3534-35hi.Small lots to 5 H,'4 » retail trade, solids.36-36V2; prints, 36H-37.Commodity Exchange: Spot closing quotes: Que.92 score, Sahib.CHEESE (c.per lb.) ; Quebec and Western white .22h4-23n Quebec and Western colored .22%-23n POTATOES (per 75 lb.bag): P.E.I.Mountains.1.80 N.B.Mountains.1.80 Quebec No.1 .\t.1.80 Quebec No.2 .1.40-1.50 POULTRY: Wholesale prices to retail trade for dressed stock: Turkeys\u2014Grade A, 6 lbs up.37% Turkeys\u2014Grade B, 6 lbs up.35% Fowls\u2014Grade A, 5 lbs.up .28% Fowls\u2014Grade B, 5 lbs.up.26% Chickens: Milkfed A, 4 lbs, up.34% Do.B, 4 lbs.up.32% Grade B, 5 lbs.up .30% Grade C, 5 lbs.up.28% b Bid, r.Nominal.15 V*\t15% 14 B\t15 A 26\t26 4%\t434 92\t92 10%\t10% 34%\t34% 7% B\t 28% B 28% A\t 30\t30 4% B\t4% A 7%\t7% 9%\t9 \\ 42%\t42 Vi 6% B\tTA 27%\t27% 26% B\t26% A 1.20\t1.20 8%\t8% 79 B\t80 A 14 Vi B\t14% A 8%\tS% 84\t84 8% M\t8% A 5%\t5 *'2 9 B\t9.60 A 12%\t12% 11% B\t11% A 13% B\t13% A 18%\t18% 37\t37 23\t23 o % B\t6 A 7 B\t7 Vi A 25 Vi\t25% 26% B\t27 A 36%\t36% 45 %\t45 Vi 43%\t43% 10\t10 7%\t7% 14% B\t14% A 1.90\t1.90 12 B\t12% A 34%\t34% 17 B\t17% A 14% B\t14% A 64 B\t 3%\t3% any satisfactory talks can be dertaken.\u201d\t* Justice Minister Continued from page 1.mission by establishing a provincial system of health insurance applicable to the rural as well as to the urban population and safeguarding the interests of the family.Desirous of improving the lot of the working classés, the Govern-! at the Lucy Helen Memorial Hospital, Fitchburg, Mass., to Mir.and Mrs.Cecil Powell (nee Kathleen Littler), of Leominster, Mass.', a daughter.ROBITAILLE\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hospital, Sat., Jan.30th, 1943.to Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Robitaille, Levis, Que., nee Elva Perkins, the gift of a daughter.BONDS AND BANKS You'll Uohv at tho Tlmv Stootfoa UviMit:\t\u201cADY UN TURKS OK KAI» I AIN Martini O'Driscol^ Ulm \u2022 Smith.Lynn Merrick.Ivti 1 Thrilling Hit.'I he VYost'a Great, ont Stn lojint ! ., .Iwm inu AIomk the Rio Grande .SnuishltiK the Lortla of the \u2019.Vxn.H TiiTorUts ! HI EH IN THK HEART OK TE Y AS,\u201d with Johnny Mack Rrown, Tex Ritter, Ku/ v Knight, Jennifer Holt, VVm., : in \"1IIRKK.SMART SAKS.\" latest MA RVKU.\" KTVKTING TOMORROW FOR FOUR DAYS UNFORGETTABLE MELODIES OF TODAY AND YESTERDAY! Song By Song.First \u201cIN' OLD CHICAGO\u2019 Then \u201cALEXANDER\u2019S RAGTIME BAND\" And Now THE GREATEST OF ALL MUSICAL SHOWS! Scene by Scene o Thrill Grows Greater I with William FK AAV LEY, Joyce COMPTON, Hobart CAVANAUGH.HEAR Them Again.The Songs That Bring Back the Past You Want to Remember ! 2nd DELIGHTFUL HIT SUSPENSE! THRILLS! TOPS IN' MERRY MYSTERY PICTURE! MEET THE MYSTERY WOMAN OF THE YEAR! make anangenients for receiving tfi first drait of C.W.A.C.front Canada.Sin- is now C \\A .A.C Staff t lificer at Canadian Military Headquarters in London., Com-munist party or other organiza- In the Caucasus, Soviet forces ! tion declared to be illegal.\t_\t.closing in or.the remnant: of 200,- ! Mr.S't.Laurent said he considered ment will ask you to broaden the.OOO German troops below Rostov\tth-e Communist party illegal not only\tprovisions respecting industrial\tdiscrete .-aid to have advanced within\ttweause it was so declared in régula-\teases, with a view to granting\tin- ROSE\u2014At\tthe Sherbrooke Hospital, twenty-five miles of Novoros.-isk.\tlions but because its aims were con-\tdemnities to certain classes of\tsuf-\ton the 23rd of February 1943, to German-held \u201cescape port\u201d on the\ttrary to the Criminal Code.1 he fact\tferers who do not at present enjoy, Mr.and\tMrs.John Rose, a son.Black Sen, in a swift thrust down\tthose who adhered to their.doctrines.\tthat benefit.the railway from Krasrodar.\t! urged a total war effort did not de-.A bill will be submitted to you to ! Meanwhile, Premier Stalin\u2019s re- tract from their original aims.'encourage thrift by making morel mewed comment on \u201ctin absence of Introducing a resolution giving ; generous certain exemptions from a second front in Europe\u201d drew priority to Government business succession d,uties.You will be ask-front-page di-piay n London news- throughout the session.Prirne^ Min- ,ed create a Civil Service Coniniis- CANADIAN BONDS Following are the closing bid and asked quotations as of Feb.21, as furnished by the Investment Dealers\u2019 Association of Canada: DOM.GOA T.BONDS: AA'artimc Issues: 3, June 15, !'D50-51 .101% 102% 3.Oct, 1.1949-52 .100% 101% 3J4, Feb 1, 1948-52 .lOSYs 104% 3, Mar.i, 1952-54 .100% 101% 3, Nov i.1953-53 .\t9974 100% Westinghouse .\t86\t85 A Si pu mix i higlilij.fi, was tli.i j\t| ;gter King warned that 1943 may sj(m.it will be for you to decide if Km)x,'\\hc'('utlv' woman'tnajov geiu-utl j\t11\tto action, the United bring \u201cordeals\u201d to Canada and Us it is now expedient to set up an eco- in the British Army and head of tin'!' la,\":' had Prmikiw Roosevelts \u2018\u2019D,1?.U s an,\tuomic advisory council to deal with DEATHS DETAiLED WEATHER Auxiliary Territorial Services of Great Britain.Her visit to Canada during which she saw the C.W.A.C.in training and in action from coast to coast was an inspiration to the | whole Corps and the benefit ot her j knowledge and experience did much ; \u2018\u2018«-M \u201c> bitter setbacks to come, the towards stimulating the growth of Navy disclose,! Americas worst Canada's Women\u2019s Army.\tI transport disaster of the war\u2014the two passenger W.A.C.to go to the United States left I cargu snips m tire North Atlantic Ottawa for duty in Washington, D.C., will fill the minds and Members of Parliament.hearts of post-war problems, With a view to giving effect to the warning last night that the American people \u201cstill face reverses and\t.vw misfortunes ' and that the country; He added : I doubt if any of us, recommendations of the Council of! cannot expect miracle, to achieve have begun to appreciate the ordeal | Education> you will bc asked to ex_ | victory.\tthat this country and our arnuxt press an 0pin;0n as\texpedl Underlining Mr.Roosevelt\u2019s fore 1 ^.^+*'~\"\"Th 1 and in Novenibrr a statt officers conference was held in Ottawa, all Military Districts being represented.November (', 1942, will be romem bered as a most important date in the history of the Canadian Women's Army Corps.It was on this date that torpedo\tsin I'\tting\tof 1 earjro s\thips\tin\tthe N early th\tis mouth\t\twith person?\tkno\t\\\\ n xr r, w n \u2014i ,, -, I-w.pump has four outlets to Hall, Thomp-1\ttwo and a half inch size hose son and Ahx, Ltd:, S.A.Vi neb erg, Fraser Bros.Ltd., D.A.Kerr, Mrs.A.M.Edwards, Mrs.Andrea Robin- son, Rousseau, Howard and Bradley, Judge Landry, Roland Dugre, Mrs.B.Cohen, Mrs.E.W.Hovel.A.J.Shaw, A.C.Stevens, F.A.Wallace, Granlby.Fashion Craft, C.E.Soles, Walter Mutchler, J.W.Woodside.$3: Quebec Rayon Mills employees, Mr.Remick.$2.50: Albert Fregeau.$2.25:Staff of Royal Bank (up-pertown).$2: Miss Everett, Miss Mitchell, Leonard Pelletier, Povey Lunch, Chez Yvette, Grand Cafe, Pharmacy DuBerger, Coombs Garage, G.A.can be connected.Six hundred feet of this hose also was received with the pumps.W ith the arrival of the auxiliary' pumps, on which there is room to carry a sufficient amount of hose, the local Firemen's Auxiliary Unit I now has four.The two received last summer, are of a smaller type and use only one and a half inch hose.Officials in charge of the I.en-noxville Ration Board urged citizens of that community to obtain their No.2 books without delay as the office in the Town Hall will close definitely at five o\u2019clock Thursday afternoon.Some 2.000 of the 3,000 books to be distributed in Len-noxville have not yet been given out, tion books for Sherbrooke district have been issued.He emphasized at the same time that there was no necessity for ration book holders to purchase beyond their current needs to use all the valid coupons before securing the WINTER ROADS MA1KIENANCE \u201cSCOUT WEEK\u201d IS DISCUSSED INAUGURATED IN SHERBROOKE j new book.While all sugar, tea and | coffee coupons are now valid in the I old book, this book is being return-: ed with the Number Two Book so ; that these commodities may be pur-' chased as required.Coupons one and two in Ration Book Number Two for sugar, tea and coffee will become valid March 6 and coupons three and four on j March 20.Butter coupons seven and eight in the present ration book! which became valid February 1 will | j expire February 25.Butter coupon 1 nine in.the first book will become I valid March 1 and will expire March | j 11.Coupons ten and eleven may not ! be used.In ration book Number Two, the.coffee, tea and sugar will have the dates on which they become valid printed on the back of each coupon.| There is no expiry dates for these j coupons, Air.Deslauriers explained I that the dates on which butter coupons in the new book become due[ j and expire will be announced by ru-¦ tion authorities.The question of the closing of j the winter roads in the Province came under intensive study at the! regular meeting of the Sherbrooke !\t____ Chamber of Commerce Board of Sherbrooke Boy Directors when comparative figures I tion inaugurated Scouts Asisocia-National Boy MANY ATTENDED LAST RITES OF ANN STENN1NG UP.JOHN BASSETT, whose wife, the former Miss Moira, Bradley, of Sherbrooke, has received a cable announcing his safe arrival Overseas.W.H.WALTER IS GUEST SPEAKER AT LIONS CLUB of gasoline consumption in Quebec | sCOut last night \u2018when the Tenth and Ontario for the year 1941 were Sherbrooke Pack held a meeting in C5 niv O TA r1 O O «-> n « r i v in r-i n - 4\t4 h r-N i\t\u2022 t «\t.\t.\t__ .The origin, popularity and value of all types of sport were outlined to members of the Sherbrooke Lions n ,\t,\t~\t,,, ,, \u201e\t| Club at their regular weekly meet Beloved Poetess, Well-Known mg at the New sherbrooke Hotel Former Teacher and Mis- lasL \"itJ'ht by vv- IL Wolu'r\u2019 Socn MOVIE THEATRES ^ MYRA THEATRE RICHMOND tr.H H SO 3C o On 5 =5 C/3 Tues.-Wed.-Thurs.Feb.23-24-25 .Clark Gable\u2014Lana Turner \u201cSOMEWHERE I\u2019LL FIND YOU\u201d \u2014 News \u2014 CITY BRIEFLETS For Sale \u2014 Record route in East Ward.Apply Circulation Depart-men:, Sherbrooke Record, Phone 94.NEW BRONCHITIS REMEDY Discovered! Effective remedy for all Bronchial Troubles: Prescription 1232.Star Pharmacy, 65 Wellington St.North.Tel.1232.St.Patrick\u2019s Academy.The local Association will hold its meeting | tonight a> eight o\u2019clock in the Odd Fellows' Hall in the Rosenbloom Building.^ The Ch tf Scout for Canada, His Excellency, the Governor-General, has proclaimed this week as annual Boy Scout Week throughout Canada.The people of Canada will have the opponunity to hear the voice of Lord Somers, Lord Baden-Powell\u2019s successor as Chief Scout of the British Empire, who will broadcast a message to Canadian Scouts from Imperial Headquart- has addressed a social message Canada\u2019s Boy Scouts.Beautiful complete dinner sets, cups, saucers, plates, dishes, kettles.Shipped anywhere.Hebert's Store, 110 Belvidere, Sherbrooke.Women\u2019s Institute card party in Town Hall, Sawyerville, Friday evening, February 26 at 8:30 p.m.First Aid Course FOR MEN Starting Wednesday, February 24th at 8.00 p.m.\u2014 Police Headquarters, Marquette Street.Lecturer: MERRILL S.SMITH To register call 63w after 7.00 p.m.Cost: $3.00 plus material if needed.SHIRTWAIST GIRL BLOUSE $2.95 SKIRT $3.95 ?[Miss Canada model\u2014that\u2019s the shirt-maker girl! No wonder she rates so high.slim, trim and neat as a whistle! Look at her REITMAN\u2019S shirt-waist blouse.she buys it in silk crepe or jersey, tailored to a fareyouwell, in a choice of Victory colors and white.$2.95 The skirt\u2014yes.it has pleats all round \u2014 is war.d-slender at the hipline, and is made of beautifully heavy crepe, in plenty of dark and bright colors.$3.95 advanced as an argument for the re-opening of the Province\u2019s highways.Figures show that for that twelve month period over 410 million gallons of gasoline was consumed in Ontario as compared to Quebec\u2019s 165 million.A little over 110 million gallons was used in Ontario during the first four-month period of that year while Quebec lis led the use of some thirty-five million.This means that twenty-seven per cent of Ontario\u2019s yearly consumption came in the winter months while only twenty-one per cent of this Province\u2019s gasoline was used during that time.A little arithmetic showed that if Quebec had used twenty-seven per cent of its annual quota in this period, forty-five million gallons, would have been consumed during January, February, March and April of that year.This would be an increase of consumption of ten million gallons, which at a provincial tax rate of eight cents on the gallon, would raise Quebec's revenue by $820,605.With the upkeep of winter road.s estimated at an expense of $150 per mile, this increased return would enable the Government to \u2019keep open an additional 5,470 miles of highway.The Council is asking the support of the Provincial Federated Chambers of Commerce in this matter.Anothe- item on their business chart dealt with the Province-wide campaign for the adoption of compulsory pasteurization of milk in Quebec the resolution being duly accepted and submitted to Hon.Henri Giroux, Minister of Health.It was also decided at the session that the Chamber will arrange for obtaining from the local branch of the Unemployment Commission, addresses of all people leaving the city and owing debts to Sherbrooke merchants, thus doing away with | otherwise necessary trouble of the | storekeepers in tracking down the 1 t.01 an wno had the nrivi eiro of r,, 4\\.I1,,,.,;.u,;,.i;.,,, i «red at each service.Open Day was\tone 0f it?\"most ardent worker!/ Thé\tI anthropologists and other concerned would mind if it was ill peace plans and definite action.Within the past to wisdom and altruism it is doubt- ]agt Great War a considerable i sPec\u2019ahsts in the study of colonial published or not.Contrary to wide \\ place: Senator Guy M.ful that the Imperial formula ar'd effor(, was ma()e fu[iy subgj;antiate i con^'^ons nroe Doctrine could be conciliated.Gillette of Iowa, proposed j U know uP to r,hat\tthere two or three weeks the following developments have\trwr,.;,,*\t-.-\t-\t, \u2022 , i t-he Monroe Doctrine could be con atroeity charges against the then , co.onial taKCn place:\tI ciliated.It would also be necessary army 0f Raiser rp0 this day, ^are native peoples j mind in connection with the popula-j\ttRjg SCore, there is the prom- j tion of the South African Confedera- jse 0f retribution, the greater the ised tion.Certainly, Canadians would score the greater the payment.And -\t.\t- , , ,\t1 vi.v.w remains doubt whether atro- ,1 , n \u2022 1 f i) ., i, , 1\t.1\t1\t1 ¦\t\u2022 \u2022\t, American Republic would be willing cjtjes as reported, were genuine lhaU tesident Roosevelt take the lead m giving suh-i to consider itself an emancipated ; at,d were (m an organized basis, stance to the aims and aspirations of the ;\\t|ant;c .daughter of proud Albion.One wounl There will he no need after this war, /¦hi\ti>i\t1 scarcely (Jare to hold 11 plebiscite to fnr nnv nmliino* f »» upv/pIfitifYnst r»F Charter, to crystalizo thorn now for the post-war | dear up .that delicate point.The Xa7(, ^ Jlûy mount and mount, world.He urged Ibis he done by treaty with the i 9a.m® point presents Rself to the in an awf.,i score, as war goes on.various United Nations.2\u2014Senator Claude Pepper of Florida propoH.,\t.,,\t,\t, L ., .\t,.\t\u201e.1\t, ,\t,\t.\u2022\t.\tA, , ask nothing better than to aid in the - tvat is the hone of the world aside a resolution to establish a joint comimtloo of both reconciliation begun between the two| from a]| nobiR precepts as to the Houses of Congress for nil immediate study of post-! na^'onR which their Government; brotherhood of man.The blood of j acts as liasion officer.In the same the innocents of London, those trapway it would be a good thing for the pe(| qttle children, murdered in their security of the British peoples of school with deliberation, cries aloud j Oceania to be able to count on the for vengcanep.Those Nazi fliers double protection of a league of na- knew well they were not hitting any-tions of Anglo-Saxon origin.But the thing of military importance.All formation of that holy alliance would (hey saw or thought of was killing, provoke immediately reactions in the the more the better, in accord with of sovereign nations to secure and maintain law,\t-'\u2014lL.o and of ardent pioneers spread belief, reporters are the most eform and of the wel-, discreet of persons.i During this war the newspapers Churchill and President Roosevelt at Casablanca, and there is no known ?j instance of a newspaperman having - even verbally told any relative or friend about it, until the family was assembled around the radio to hear the important announcement.war problems.3 Rop.John Kee of West Virginia proposed a resolution, requesting President Roosevelt \u201cwithout undue delay to enter into agreements with the several United Nations and other momibers of the community ROTARY\u2019S THIRTY-EIGHTH BIRTHDAY Today, b, 1 (K) Rotary Clubs in more than fifty countries of the world, with a membership in excess of 201),000 Rolarians are proudly observing the Thirty-FigGlh anniversary of the foundation of the Rotary movement.The first Rotary Club in the world was formed in Chicago on February 23rd, 1003, by Paul P.Harris, a young lawyer, who suggested Ihe idea lo a group of his friends and with them organized the chib.Since that day the ideas of Paul Harris and his friends have become ideals, which are not confined to any one group, one community, or even to one nation.They have been accepted by men of good faith and high ideals of practically all nationalities, if all political and religious beliefs, The tremendous growth which Rotary has enjoyed during the.past thirty-eight years is ample proof of its appeal and a stirring tribute to the great, part which it is playing in the cause of democracy.Rotary is today firmly established in the democratic world and no petty outside source can or will disrupt it.The original purpose of the organization founded by Paul Harris was the development of fellowship and understanding among business and professional men.As additional clubs were organized, however, it became evident that Rotary could serve a wider purpose.Rotary soon became a factor for the promotion of community-betterment endeavors, of high ethical standards in business and professional practices, of international understanding and good-will.Rotary's \u201cideal of service,\" which is thoughtfulness of and helpfulness to others in business and community life, spread to country after country.With its rapidly growing internationality came the realization of the great good Rotary could accomplish in the extension of its principles, not only among order ami peace.\u201d i Rep.Joseph Baldwin of New York the political error President Wilson made twenly- five rears ago in failing to take Congress into his full confidence in the negotiation of the I\u2019realy of \"\"Tf À\" T11'?«ith prf ^ ^ \u2022 N\\ ith this Anglo-Saxon idea it would Vmailles, propoMHl that Prosulonl KoofoyoII provide be wise to contrast another, of hu- Congress now with a blueprint of what will bo ^ man.frBtern't'T\u2019 t!le, principles of ,\t'\twhich are recognized but Ihe prac- oxpected of the I ni ted Stales in helping to safe- tient results of which are difficult to guard the pence.In themselves, tltose developments may not l«\\ important.Some of them, perhaps all of them, will get nowhere in the legislative mill.But they indicate j a growing interest, on the part of Congress, in the probiems of peace and m delnung the role Ihe 1 mted ; 0u¦.¦¦ivv.i\tvs » j - .\tmult: tut: uttiuT, in auuura wiuii Latin world, where the superiority their actual orders to get inside Lon-of the Anglo-Saxon race and of Brit- don and bomb the people.It was hit ish institutions is not admitted.^, IF an,) rl]n for (}le raiders, as compared a British crew flying around aware of | would be the same with the Slav 1 peoples, the Arabs and the yellow races.That should suffice to recall the present generation to a realism YANKLE BARTER WORKER I Stratford Beacon-Herald When American troops landed on the shores of North Africa, they; began an invasion that was psychological as well as physical.One objective was to sell the native pop-' illations on the idea that here was at genuine army of liberation.Recog-j nizing that \u201cfolding money\u201d would make little impression on native' labor, Major-General Edmund B.1 Gregory, Quartermaster - General,\u2019 provided the American forces with a large supply of gold coins and 2,000 1 tons of barter goods.Gold belong-1 ing to the United States had long since been converted into bullion, so the coins were borrowed from Canada.Every sixth soldier was issued a \"barter kit.\u201d These included beads, scissors, clothes, perfumes, candle, cigarettes, sugar, tea and coffee\u2014 and the items were dished out to the j McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Win.E.McKenncy, America\u2019s Card Authority, \u2018WIDE OPEN\u201d PLAY WINS CHAMPIONSHIP One of the most interesting youngsters to watch playing bridge is Tobias Stone of New York.With Alvin Roth, Stone won the national open pair championship at Syracuse j last December.Stone played the, hand shown today, and after he had! made the contract, he said in hisj rapid-fire way, \u201cI had to play it wide ; open.It was the only way to make! nine tricks.Maybe I should pass the first club trick, but then West might have only a three-card club suit and I would look foolish.\u201d Stone\u2019s bid of one diamond was arrive at, even among Christians, TIMELY COMMENTS with until SfcoK SdhS£SjSSfo^rk! K ^make^ur,; I tTe^oWumrconSacrTh^^^ ^ target m their sights.The raid was I that the natives would have j îead V\u2018thUthWe of\u2019 cdubs forced absolutely senseless and here is one'doubts as to the identity of the|Kast>s ten and Stone won with the reported at this writing today.The ! troops, each soldier wore a small1 killing of British children and women American flag on his left sleeve or will not help win the war for the , under the camouflage netting of his Huns; it will ensure that the Ger- helmet.It was a sales campaign in .mans lose the war and bring Ger- ! capital letters\u2014and it worked.The | mans into hate for generations to ; gold and barter kits told convincing come, haii\\ suspicion and distr every part of the world wher man in future pokes his nos queen.As he said, he played it \u201cwide open.\u201d He returned the queen of hearts, East won with the king and returned the deuce of clubs.Now Stone knew that West orig- States may bo oxpix'tt'd to play.Congress is a vital factor in peace plans.Not only must the Senate ralify any treaty by a Iwo-thirds vote but Uongres's as a whole must stand lie sure gets around,\u201d\u2014Brantford Expositor, Now we are.told that the Germans are putting their worst crim-j inals in the front line but it squads Roth A A 8 4 2 V 10 7 6 ?Q974 il» 8 5 A K 10 9 5 V 85 » J 108 J9 73 Dealer & Q73_ VN J 4 2 ?\tK532 *\t10 2 Stone A J 6 ¥ AQ93 ?A6 + A K Q 6 4 \u2022.jbber\u2014Both vul.South\tWest North\tEast 1 ?\tPass\t1 A\tPass 2 ^\tPass 3 -j\tPass 3 N.T.\tPass Pass\tPass Opening\u20143.\t\t23 financially behind any part the United Slates plays too good to be true.\u2014 Vancouver i sit a little nearer the window where in an international organization, whether it be a j r'\u20190'i'KC-\t_____ GnUight'nW°iU*n rUrn ^\ti\t- a Iignt to finish a book before the world police force, a revitalized League of Nations, When the command to love your or anv other form of collective security.\t1 neighbor was made people did not *\tI nvo so noar each other ana there The great imponderable in any discussion of! were no radios.\u2014Quebec Chronicle- world peace plans is the attitude of the United States j Telegraph.____ VS IT GROWS COLDER\twas a nation so rich and powerful Glasgow Herald\tthat in the midst of its great war it There are people who enjoy eco-1 had such a surplus of goods it nomizing.It seems to give them | could still afford to deal generous-pleasure, and, of course, in wartime \\ ly.they come into their own.They !\t- put out lights with a triumphant EQl INE CONTROVERSY click as if they had won a great vie- !\tDetroit Free Press tory.They east menacing glances1 The appearance of horse meat in at weaker vessels, who, rather than 1 Boston markets has revived a con- The Salvation Army has been or- aud, specifically, the attitude of Congress.NYill DM8 be repeated and the United States turn its back on international collaboration?Will Congress, as it did twenty-five years ago, refuse to accept the responsibilities of peace and revert to isolation?Will President Roosevelt suffer, as President Wilson Hitler started his career on a scaf- ; fold and should finish on one,\u2014 suttered, m swung a hostile Congress tear down and ur:ul()on sun.hearrs tricks, not enough to make his contract.At this point he played a small spade to the ace and led the ten of hearts.East refused to cover, ^ so Stone let it ride and then finessed , the nine of hearts, which gave him 1 ninp FnVlrc - eight1 nine tricks.SOUTH AMERICAN STATESMAN shatter his hopes and dreams of a belter world and repudiate his promises to the Allied Nations?troversy dating back several years.After the first World War a delegation from one of the smaller Euroblackout is drawn.And when as a\tT™11 countries visited Canada\tto concession to the frailty of other !\tdiscuSs the\terection of plants\tto members of the household a fire is\tPack horse\tmeat for export.\tAx lit on a wet and cold evening, they about the same time, Vilhjalmur come hurrying with a shovel of wet1 Stefansson, Arctic explorer, was dross to make certain that the hearth ! trying to convince Canadians that, shall not glow too brightly or those between their Southern cattle belt dered disbanded\tin\tFrance\tand\tthat, i sitting round it think that a fire is 1\tflnd their\tNorthern reindeer belt, j perhaps\tas\twell\tas\tanything\telse, | son1 thing to be enjoyed, And there\t^ere was\tan intermediate belt\tin other poor 'souls who feel : \"'hich horses could be profitably nd enjoy their comforts, raised for food.The possibility Review,\tj but whose consciences will not let that more Americans than live in them alone.For them fuel economy Boston will have a chance to test brings no compensatory warmth of ! Miat statement may not be so re-self-righteousness.If they see an mote as many of us may believe, unnecessary light burning they turn it off with a regretful, almost apolo- REPORTERS KEEP SECRETS getie gentleness, and they go' pad-' St.Thomas Times-Journal.Lord Woolton, the British Minis- HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 Pictured South American statesman, R C Y A A R E'NJ NGER5QLL JFE Ë;TUh AT E r.f .v v \u2019 J ~\t.^\t'¦ proves the kind of regime which has are the oil its centre in Vichy.\u2014Niagara Falls j the cold at Then, of course, there is also the pay-after-you-go plan \u2014 succession| ding round the house, cat \"or dog-\t\"w-\u2014*.\ti The best answer al the moment seems to be that Duties.\u2014-Stratford Beacon-Herald.! like, looking for a warmer corner, ter °f Food, holds a weekly press .\t.\t.\t.\t- invading the kitchen because the ' conference, and he tells the report- iiu l nitrtl Stall s show S ever\\ tndicalicn ot a Willing- ; When two people do not tell nil1 cooker is on.or planting a chair in ers many things that he thinks the ness to take part in an international organization and j they know about each other under- the light of the morning sun, if any.newspapers should know, but not ,i .\t.\t,\t.\tstatement often produce- under- But for them hamiine-s centres the public.On a recent occasion that UongiesS is beginning to awaken to its respon- standing.\u2014Toronto Star.\tround the fire, end they think long- he said: \u201c1 always used to be fright- sibilities in shaping a post-war world.\t- ingly of the days now growing ened of the press, but you are very; .nearer when the weather will be o good colleagues and I am very much | cold that there can be no debate i obliged to you.\u201d Then turning to! about having a fire in the evening, a visitor from the United States | \u2014\u2014 \u2014\twllO W&S to Foil- Fa tV\\p rfvnnrtn'rs I LIQUIDATING ITSELF The Times, London.The cardinal quality of the British Empire in the past half-century 14\tIt proceeds (music).15\tHe is-of a South American country.16\tMusic note.17\tGreek letter.19\tInterest (abbr.).20\tEmmet.21\tDance step.45 Chard.22\tCity in\t47\tVentilate.Nevada.\t49\tDecorate.24 Former\t51\tPocketbook.Russian rulers.53 Consuming.26\tBevel.\t56\tTermination.27\tLight brown.57 Royal Navy- 28\tHeart\t(abbr.).29\tTurn.\t58 Territory 31 Indian.\t(abbr.), D TjBiE&ffîÀÎRll IT E N AOMMl DOYAL mon R AP HE WAP.SH FAD E iviE TANG E R: I ¦SiEiNO R tone.65 Color.VERTICAL 1\tAffirm.2\tTardy.3\tReprinting (abbr.).4\tSilkworm.5\tIndentation.(abbr.), 12\tPersia.13\tRemainder.18 Poker stake.21 Portion.23 Boat paddla, 25\tMaxim.26\tKind of lettuce.29\tLarge tub, 30\tBefore.31\tEnglish money of account 32\tAggregate.33\tWeapon.34\tToward the east.36\tRubber tree.37\tNegative wori 42\tMatgrass.43\tIt is (contr.), 45\tBridle part 46\tEject.48 Stringed instrument.50\tRajah\u2019s wife 51\tNuisance.EDITOR'S NOTE-BOOK The French were not united before the war, so why is ore surprised that nowhere are they united now?Niagara Falls Review.Remember all the canned meat von knew yen aid fall back on when other thing?were rationed?i!;| a memory.i» \u2022\t\u2022 A Chicago woman was arrested for smashing a shop window.Probably saw a hat just like Ivors for less money.* \u2022 \u2022 You may know your onions, but it'll be just as important to know your beans, corn, etc., come spring.\u2014 Kitchener Record.35 Stupefy.59 Street (abbr.).6 Hops\u2019 kilns.38\tArea measure.\t60\tSymbol for\t7\tTwo (prefix).\t52\tPreposition, 39\tHe is presi-\tselenium,\tg\tJewish month.\t54\tRoman dent of-.\t61\tMeadow.\t9\tOptical glass.\temperor .40\tBehold!\t63\tInternational\t10\tDinitrotoluene\t55\tEnlarge.60 Yes (Sp.).41 Canvas shelter language.\t(abbr.).44 Ratifies.\t64 Pertaining to 11 Overtime to the reporters, for lias been its constantly changing and developing character.Americans may be forgiven the half-conscious assumption that the \"British Empire\" 11\t\u201e ,\ti A doctor tell its own members, but among all the peonies of the , \u2022 , .\t, , world.Thus » fcmrll, objoc.*, a.I.M-Ao ,d-\tj*, vancement of international understanding, good-will 1\t^ and peace through Rotary\u2019s world fellowship of business and professional men united in the ideal of service.In general.Rotary activities include community betterment undertakings, work for erippjed children g 2L us a new baby makes the days mention the nights during the There arc still a lot of refinements to be made, but we\u2019re getting there.We're on :he road and we\u2019vp solved of today is the same institution with most of the major problems of pro-'which they parted company, in dis-duction.\u2014WPB Chairman Donald M.jcouragiug circumstances, in 1776.Nelson.\tBut.it is less excusable when British -\u2014\tspokesmen appear to nourish or en- You can go to almost any little |courage the same belief.To depre- crossroads da) ! eate the \u201cliquidation\u201d of the British BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY store any time of clay and find three or four farmers sit-j Empire is surely a false approach, ting around growling about a labor The pride and achievement of the shortage.Any sale will draw two modern British Empire are that it or three hundreds farmers who have | has become in a certain sense a seif-driven from 800 yards to fifteen I liquidating concern, dissolving itself miles in order just to see who is j by an orderly process into a com- there and tc growl a ho rationing.\u2014Ohio Farmer.The Lord bless thee, and keep thee.\u2014Numbers Foggy weather 1 quently in the St.1 than at New York harbor.gasoline monwealth of peoples united by a common ideal of partnership in freedom.British colonial policy, ns con-ocours less fro- reived by the majority of British Lawrence River people today both in Great Britain; and in the Dominions, can only be, ta.k i Lord Woolton said: \u201cThese fellows are waiting copy, but you can, if you wish, say ; anything you like to them off-the- [ record .and there is not the \\ slightest danger.In two and a half j years they have never once broken | faith even in the smallest degree.! You can Trust them absolutely, and ! that is rather a grand thing to say ' of the British press.\u201d What Lord Woolton said with regard to the British press applies equally to the Canadian and United; States reporters and newspapers.There is an unfortunate belief among many people that if they say anything to a newspaperman he is almost sure \u201cto put it in the paper.\u201d The one certain way of keeping things ou; of the newspaper is to go | direct to a reporter or an editor and tell them that such and such a thing ; has happened, or will happen, but j you do not want it to be published, j This, of course, does not refer to ' eases occurring in police courts, or r\t\t1 \t\t\t3\t4\t5\t6\tr\t3\t9\t10\tII\t\tII\t13 14\t\t\tb\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tHi ¦*?'! AM\t16\t \tj 8\t\tpf\t19\t\t\tl'YÀFV'-\u2019 IÈ\ti0\t\t\tbll\t21\t\t it\t\t\td\t\t24\t\tn\t\t\t\tu\t\t\t \t\tIi7\t\t\t\tn\t\t\tm U'Uc'\tfife-\t23\t\tr\t\t r?\t30\t\t\tF -F IÈS\t3»\t32\t\t33\t34,r\t\tAS\t\t36\t37 La\t\t\t\tas\t\t\t\t\t\t\tSrss.7\t\t40\t j\t\t42\t\téÉË\tA4\t\t\t\t\t\t45\t^6\t\t \t\t147\t\t\t48\t\t\t\t\t49\t50\t\tr\t\t 51\t51\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t53\t\t\t\t54\t55 a\t\t\t\\ l.jYjVj\t\t1\t\t\t\t57\t\tÜ\t53\t\t 19\t\t.1 .ieO ¦4\t\t\t1\t\t\t\tc)\t\tU\t\t.3\t ei\t\t\t\t\tiSSi\t\t\t\t65\t\t\t\t\tJÎ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1943 SHERBROOKE DAILY KECOKW 5 Jk IN THE WOMEN\u2019S SPHERE EAsiarroN m.œoüp in BUSY SESSION Wartime Business Items Dealt with by Society at Regular Monthly Meeting.East Clifton, Feb.23.\u2014The Women\u2019s Institute held its monthly meeting on Tuesday, February 9, and dinner, with Mrs.James Towers, with a good attendance of members and war workers present.The meeting was presided over by the President, Mrs.Guy Waldron, Who opened proceedings with the members repeating the \u201cFlag Salute,\u201d a special prayer for our Allied Forces, the \u201cClub Women\u2019s Creed,\u201d followed by the Lord's Prayer.The roll call, which was answered by naming \u201cA Household Remedy\u201d and the minutes of previous meeting were read by the Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs.James Parkinson, and approved.The correspondence included many letters on salvage, and letters from the following: Mrs.A.A.Munster, Chairman of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, Sub-Regional Advisory Committee, Sherbrooke; Mrs.Byrne Sanders, Director Consumer Branch.The Wartime Prices and Trade Board of Ottawa; Mrs.Cameron E.Dow, President Quebec Women\u2019s Institutes; George S.Layton, Campaign Director of the \u2018\u2022Canadian Aid to Russia Fund\u201d; Mrs.Jane Bryant, Secretary of the Canadian Red Cross Society, Sherbrooke Branch; and a letter from Pte.Herbert Rowell acknowledging his Christmas parcel, which he received from the East Clifton War workers and friends, in which he expressed his sincere thanks and appreciation to all for remembering him with so many lovely and useful articles.The President read a letter she had received from Mrs.Fred Bellam with a donation of two dollars, which she requested to be used for the Cemetery Fund.She expressed her regrets in not being able to entertain in her home as was her usual custom, owing ;o illness.The President, Mrs.Waldron, very graciously accepted the gift.Thankc were extended by the President to Mrs.Bellam, also Mrs.Parkinson, who had assisted in entertaining the meeting, Mrs.James Towers, on behalf of Mrs.Alton Montgomery, nee Vera Betts, of Victoria, B.C., expressed her sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown her by the East Clifton Women\u2019s Institute, but due to the distance she would he unable to remain a member for another year, but her best wishes would follow the Women\u2019s Institute of her home town.Instead of a paper on Household Remedies a general discussion followed, which proved very beneficial as well as interesting.Another discussion followed on Wartime Prices and Trade Board rulings and the many articles and material, etc., which were impossible to be procured as they are being used for war purposes.A donation of two dollars was given the Cemetery Fund as an annual gift in memory of a deceased member, Mrs.Edwin Waldron.A great amount of war work was accomplished with a display of some of the articles which are to go into the parcel of clothing to be sent to assist the Russians.A donation of two quilts from Mrs.Donald McRae, of Sawyerville.was gratefully accepted with thanks.During the afternoon a birthday box was packed for one of the local j boys, Pte.Herbert Rowell, Ove rseas, 1 from the East Clifton War workers ¦ and friends, which contained knitted : articles, gum.razor blades, choc-! olate bars, etc., and many other ; parcels of remembrance, which had j been sent in by Pte.Rowell\u2019s friends from home, which accom-! panied their \"Birthday Wishes' to I him.A busy meeting was brought to a close with the Mizpah Benediction.I During the noon hour an excellent .dinner was served by the hostess, \u2018 assisted by her daughter.Lena Mae , Towers.The table receipts were j very gratifying.! The next W.I.meeting will be the annual meeting, therefore all Conveners are requested to have their reports ready.General Notes Mr.William Forgrave, of High Forest, spent a week-end with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Victor Bell.Mr.Gordon For-j grave was a guest at the same home.Mrs.Stanley Thompson and \u2022 daughter, Carol, have returned home, after visiting the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Reed, in Sawyerville, for a few days.Mrs.T.C.French, of Sawyerville, was a guest of her mother, Mrs.YV innie Hurley.Miss Mary Hurley accompanied her homo and will be her guest for a few days.Mrs.Sarah Cairns has returned to her home here, after spending a ! few months in Sawyerville.I The many friends of Messrs.Clayton Blair and Desmond Bain will be sorry to learn that they are confined to their homes by illness.All wish them a speedy recovery.Social and Personal TESTED RECIPES Mr.G.Bert Cross has returne The friends of Airs.Fred Reed will ville, spent a few days here the Mr.Howard Davies, of Randboro, be pleased to hear that she is reguests of Airs, 1 rwick s parents, and Air.Malcolm Davies, of Clifton, covering favorably from the fall she Air.and Airs.0.R Bowen.\twere Sunday guests of their parents, ! suffered, Mr^ and Mrs.Clarence Long and a few Perry Wil- Alr- G, Air.The members of the North Hatley Mr.and Airs.C.Davies.I Branch of the Women's Institute Airs.E.Armstrong was an over-'son, Dennis, of Magog, spent; wore very delightfully entertained night guest of her mother, in Bury, days with Air.and Airs.Perry by Mrs.Guy Kezar at her home on Mrs.A.Miller entertained the : son and family rhursday afternoon, February 11.\tRed Cross, for the\tannual meeting.| The President, Mrs.Grant I.eBaron,\tAirs.J.\tGalvin acted as Chairman, j conducted the meeting, which opened The President, Airs.C.Picard, and1 with the Alary Stewart Collect and the Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Abbic ! m.r- t,\"\t,\t, the salute to the Flag.After the\tFrench,\twere both\tre-elected.*1,010\tm3® IaU\u201d^rum.Met\tat\tusual business meeting the programme of\tarticles\twere made\tby this branch.\t^e°n,Mo\"daj\u2019\t£\tgeneral\tdiscus- CANTERBURY KNOWLTON the afternoon was carried out amidst It was decided to send §12 to thel'10!1 to°k, place after listening m I much merriment, each member con- Russian Fund.After the business !,,ll nl\u2019lpSi ,rms! tributing a musical number.At the meeting lunch was served bv the \u2022 These are typical of the loans Campbell Finance men arc making every day.Loans that free important war workers from worry \u2014 that ease their minds and help them work for Victory.Here are but a few amounts and terns from which they choose.Witti CanpM\u2019i Eim Doflir MonM, Payinml Plm Y«u G,t cash and m&ks 12 monthly payments of $10 JdOS.oS cash and make 15 monthly payments of Jo4 $45^.27 cash and make 15 monthly {\\ayments of jv'S With MontMy RspiymentT In Odd Amounts, Typical Loans an as Follows: Cash You Got\tMonthly rayrosnts\t\t\t \t4\t1\t*\t12\t15\tIS i :o\tJ 5 2J j\t\t\t 50\t13.13 t S.93\t5 4.73\t\t 15(1\t39.39 ; 20.7S\t14.IS\t$11.67\t 275\t73.22 1 49.09\t26.00\t21.40\t 400 j\t105.M 71.41\t37.S3\t31.13\t (.no\t\t55 SO\t45.70\t$,35.M i 000\t\t91 35\t74 50\t63 SO GnmPBiiiii FinuncE co\\z:,:r A SUBSIDIARY OF INDUSTRIAL ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION 9a Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.The first guest of the Sir John Fisher t haptor, I.O.D.E., under the Wartime Hospitality Plan of the j I.O.D.'F., Henry Sehellineh, of the , R.t .A.F., whose home is in Eldersly, i Sask., was entertained at the l ake : View Hotel, with IVniglas Flrskine j us host.Mr.Sehellineh has now re-; turned to join his unit in Yarmouth N.S.| On Sunday, February 14.at AI a sa fit St.Edward's Roman Catholic Church, ceremonies were held in yhieh the blessing of candles took place.This being Candlemas Sunday, I communicants were numerous.L\\i\\ Charles Bridge lord and LAC.Norman Calvert, of St.Johns.! were guests over a week-end at the home of Mr.and Airs.George Por-jritt.Air.and Mrs.Lucien Davignon i spent a week-end in Maîneville.Air.and Airs.Donald Kiel spent a day at the home of Mr.and Mrs., ! Percy Ling.Aliss Mt.dt'ed J.Ness spent a week-end at her home in Howiek.Aliss Juliette Lamoureux and Air.\u2022 Roger, of Granby, were guests of ! Air.and Mrs.Arthur Lamoureux.Lise, throe-year-old daughter of] Mr.and Mrs, Lucien Davignon, had ! the misfortune to break a smai.j bone in her wrist.Aliss Jean Inglis, of Sutton, spent .a week-end with her parents, Air.and Mrs, C.D.Inglis.Airs.Douglas Bockus.of Fulford.was an overnight guest at the home of Air.and Airs.Elton Bockus.On Tuesday morning at nine o'clock, a memorial service for the I late Mrs.Romeo Brouillette was Aussies Take No Chances With Japs Ik y 41 Sssn k # - -s' - \\ and questions were answered.A number from here attended the social evening put on in the Hall by the Women\u2019s Institute on Saturday, February 13.Airs.John McMillan won the quilt.Miss Bennett and Mr.N.Bennett were dinner guests of Air.George ! Kerr one Sunday.Airs.Dan McLean, of Scotstown, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs.Lintott.Air.Irwin Watson spent Saturday in Sherbrooke on business.Mrs.Aliiton Goodwin was in Scotstown on Saturday visiting her grandparents.Air.and Mrs.D.T.McDonald, who are ill.Air.Ernest Lintott was in Sown one Sunday visiting Mr.and Airs.Dana Smith.The smoke rising from the smashed Jan piiilvx may obscure lurking pals of the dead Nippo in the foreground, so Australian Lieut.P.S.t larke keeps his rifle ready until it eieavs.Tne nn.' o above was taken on Girepa Point, New Guinea, dt: ou ring the action f Buna.I I CONSTIPATION Quickly Yields to Extra-Qentio 4-Way Vegetable Treatment It often dees mere harm than good to treat constipation by using harsh purgatives which only aggravate the trouble for days afterward.Especially when a mild, extra-gentie way has proven so successful in coaxing the system into healthy regularity.This more modem way will be truly an amazing discovery for you.because you will be delighted at the gentle yet effective way the 10 purely vegetable extracts in File Beans do their work.Bile Beans are small, purely vegetable Laxative pills which have a 4-way action\u2014on liver bile, stomach, upper and lower bowels.Be convinced\u2014get Bile Beans from your druggist today and leam how their gentle 4-way vegetable action coaxes the system into healthy regularity.50c at druggists, j Bile Beans a-e a household word in ] England.Over 7 million boxes sold last year, proof of sensational popularity, i | \\ Joseph Mittel, a jobless New York woodcutter who sports a Hitler-esque mustache and his wife Bertha are pictured looking at their new son.whom Papa Mittel named \u201cAdolf Hitler Mittle.\u201d He gave no forthright reason for picking the most-hated name in the world \u2014 merely explaining that he is of German-Austrian descent and \u201canyhow, Hitler is not the real name of Hitler in Germany.His right name is Schicklegruber.\u201d Thin Girls Learn The way to better health ; Thin girls are learning that they can sharpen their appetites and improve digestion by the use of Dr.Chase's Nerve Food \u2014 the vitamin tonic.To be sure of not missing the usual after-meal treatment they buy the new, economy size bottle of Dr.Chase's Nerve Food and keep it, on the dining table along with the salt and pepper shakers.The increased supply of vitamin Bj and food minerals helps them to get relief from tired feelings, nervous spells and irritability and to know again the joy of healthful living.Whether in war work or other occupations they find that they have the pep and energy which is ., >\t.,\tessential for efficiency and success.Ask for the new, economy size bottle of Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Eood.FOB.NEW PEP AND ËNEBGY SMOOTHER, COMPLEXION h WITH THIS NEW ) KIND OF FACE POWDER 9 For a transparent, gossamer-like veil of beauty that clings and clings\u2014you will j ., want tlie New Formula Three Flowers Face ^\t^ Powder.It's so smooth, lighter, so much finer, it becomes part of you \u2014 and lasts for hours.The New Formula Three Flowers Face Powder is perfectly colour-blended .it won\u2019t streak .and its texture simply won't let it \u201ccake\u201d.Three Flowers is \u201ctoday's\u201d powder created to cling .for busy girls who just haven\u2019t time for frequent \u201cpowder-touchups\u201d and want to look their best at all times.FOR S AIE AT AU COSMETIC COUNTERSfrTtOÿ* EACH three Homers Japs n A CREATION OF RICHARD HUDNUT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1943.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 7.RECORD\u2019S Big Results \u201cWANT For Little ADS\u201d Money PHONE 68 I Wark, of Sherbrooke, Myrtle,, j .Mrs.Elmer Suitor, of Lennox-, ! ville, and Annie.Mrs.Marly Lowery, j j of Kinnear's I'lills; four sons, Aus-| S\u2019.n McVety.of West Burke, Yt.J Prices for Classified Advertising: Male and Female Help Wanted Wanted To Rent CASH RATE \u2014 2 cents per word, waitress or waiter wanted in minimum charge 25 cents for 10 Lmicoxyü!* Apply Xm-.'nai s»:ect:'« W< rds or less,\tService, t Weilingtor.Street Soatb, Sher- CHARGE RATE\u2014S cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents for 10 words or less.\tMale Help W anted BIRTHS\u2014iMARRIAGES\u2014DEATHS TWO ROOM Phone 39S7 MODERN APARTMENT.Death and Funeral Notices, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam without poetry, 75 an insection.Poetry included in In Memoriam, 10c per ACTIVE RELIABLE MEN TO SELL To Let TWO ROOM HEATED FLAT, MONTREAL Street.K:\\rdwood floors, good bathroom, gas stove, eNton> or.couch, etc.$26.May first.Phone Edvrarda, 135.OBITUARIES DAVIDSON HILL AND BETHEL Mrs.Earl Tibbetts, of Richmond, William McVety, of Manchester, i spent a few days with her parents, Conn., and Everett and Francis Me-! Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Mallette.\\ cty.at home, also twenty-five [ Mrs.Douglas Mallette and daugh I grandchildren.She is also survived j ter, Gwenith, of South Durham, re-\u2019 ay ,.er aged mother, -Mrs.Margaret turned home after spending a weelc-| h'.mons, of Thetford Mines; one end at the home of her mother, Mrs.¦-' .ster, Mrs.John Mathers, of Thet-i p.Henderson, and called on Mr.Mai.ord Mines, and two brothers, \\\\a:-| lette\u2019s parents.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew ce Simons, of Lower Ireland, and; Mallette.i William Simons, of Concord, Vt.Her I first husband, James McVety, pre-I deceased her in 1926, and her sec-ond husband died in 1984.Her sec-iond youngest son died on Novem-1935, following a GEORGE B.MacKIXNON GOULD.Gould, Feb.23.\u2014Funeral services Kt 25, , ivere held at his late residence, illness.\t'\t¦ j\tNorth Hill.'Gould,\ton Monday, Fob- Among those\twho attended the guaranteed trees\tand\tplants; spare time;\tMAY 1ST.SÎX ROOM\tAPARTMENT, j\tary 8, 1948, Rev.\t.Ont.Informa- ont\u2018 tuite\t\u2018thrte, înd floor.Lars* charge account is opened.Reader\ttion at Mr Orr\u2019s, Cookshir*.Qu».\twindow* O' Wellington Street.Httied.Notice in country locals, 15c per i-janitor «trvir*.Apply Sherbrooke Record line, five words to a line; Lennox- Pprnalf, Wpln Wanted\t' Co- ud- ïhone 6#- ville and City Briefiets, 20c per:remale MeiP VVantea\t!-\u2014 line.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates On and after September 4th, 1942, no person For Sale may offer or seek employment through ton MacKinnon, whose death occur- « Suitor, Mr