Sherbrooke daily record, 22 mars 1943, lundi 22 mars 1943
[" V ^hprbroDkp îlailg Srrorî» \u2022 \u2022 Established 1897.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.MONDAY, MARCH 22.1943.WEATHER Fresh winds.Forty-Seventh Year.BRITISH FORCES LAUNCH MARETH LINE ATTACK Operations On Southern Line Satisfactory Ground Action Accompanied by Heavy Air Support Designed to Weaken German Defensive Positions\u2014United States Troops Advancing on Central Sector Take Thousand German Prisoners.7 FINLAND LENINGRAD S-tofeyo Rus-saV I urrtt RUSSIA'S VICTORIOUS WINTER BèHkSea o Lcningrod I.siege broken' Velikie Luki, Rihcv, Vyoimo retaken REGAINED BY RUSSIANS {3*533 I» 1941 42 : :j Winter Campaign ¦ In 1942-43 Winter Compoign Allied Headquarters, North Africa, March 22.\u2014(fP)\u2014The British 8th Army attacked Mareth Line positions Saturday night and Amer-1 leans, pushing ahead in the central sector, took more than one thou-1 sand prisoners, it was announced today.Fierce fighting was developed by ! the plunge of Gen.Sir Bernard ' Montgomery\u2019s men against the fortified positions of Field Marshal ; Rommel, but \u201coperations are con-j linuing satisfactorily,\u201d a communique said.The ground action was accompanied by powerful aerial blows against the Mareth Line and Axis air fields.\u201cYesterday in the Gafsa sector j American forces continued to press1 on towards Maknassy and Southeast: of Gafsa, taking over one thousand prisoners in several successful ac- i Lions,\u201d the communique said.On the Northern sector operations ' of the British 1st Army West of Sedjenane, the bulletin reported, \u2018There was slight enemy activity and our troops are gaining in contact.Fighting continues.\u201d Destructive missions were executed by Allied aerial squadrons throughout the Saturday night and yesterday, bombers leading off with a blasting of the docks of Ferryville, s port of Bizerte\u2019s deep harbor, ten Viles South of that naval base.Fighters escorting the bombers over Mareth positions by daylight yesterday shot down one Messer-sebmitt 109, but there was little air opposition, the bulletin reported.Heavy, medium and light bombers of the Northwest African Air Force contributed to the pounding of the air field: upon which Rommel depends for both aerial support and many of his supplies.\u201cLarge fires were started and a number of enemy aircraft on the ground were destroyed,\u2019 \u2019the communique said, \u201cOne enemy fighter was destroyed, while our bombers and fighter escorts or, one raid intercepted a formation of Junkers 87\u2019s and shot down four of them.\u201d Axis vehicles were attacked from low levels and several of these transport units were declared destroyed.From all operations, four Allied aircraft failed to return.(The Italian high command in a communique broadcast from Rome ;,md recorded by the Associated ¦?ress said that \u201cafter intense artil-vry preparation, the enemy started /esterday a violent offensive in the Central and Southern sectors of the front.\u201d It reported that fierce fight- Continued on page 2, column 4.HUNDREDS EVACUATING HOMES IN SOUTHERN STATES FLOOD AREAS Atlanta, Mar.22.\u2014(fP)\u2014Rain-gorged rivers slowly crept toward dangerous crests today in several Southeastern States, forced hundreds to evacuate their homes in low-lying areas, and threatened heavy property damage.The widespread flood threats at Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana and Mississippi came as a downward revision of expected crests eased fears along the Ohio River.BUTTER STOCKS ARE FROZEN IN UNITED STATES Sales of Edible Fats of All Sorts Forbidden Until Rationing Gets Under Way Next Monday.Washington, March 22.\u2014(IP)\u2014Go easy on the butter, boys and girl, it\u2019s all you get this week.Retail sales in the United States were halted by the Government last ! midnight and will not be resumed | until rationing starts next Monday.; Sales of margarine, lard and other i edible fats and oils which will go ' under point rationing along with ; meats and cheeses next week also I were frozen for the same period.I Restaurants are not affected by ! the order and may continue to obtain butter and the other foods from their wholesalers.Mayonnaise and other salad dressings are not rationed and hence are not included in the sales freeze.The Office of Price Administration said its sudden action war decided on because stocks now on hand are not large enough \u201cto support heavy public buying during jthe^ one week remaining before ! rationing.\u201d The order was announced yester-! day afternoon, but many city dvvell-: ers who sought to beat it by rushing j down to the corner delicatessen | found the butter department empty SUSPENSION ON ACTRESS ENDS I mmàmn Veliki* Luk.t / ¦ J Smolensk 4 i Atffmsk f o POLANÛ Kharkov retaken, but lost again jGcrman-Russian t-Smrl Line, June, 1941 UKRAINE Dnepropetrovsk^ '\"\"V\t.%\u2022 .\u2022/ Togom-i \u2022*- \\\ts- \\\tcyl''vy\tvV \u2019p \\Odesso rt Y; \u2018 Melitopol -$\u2022 \\ iSrv /X4./X HUNGARY RUMANIA BULGARIA MOSCOW \u2022 Kursk s r art nest oermoii S Penctrotion; 1942 Retaken by Nasis in 1943 Campaign Present Battle Line KUIBYSHEV Kursk (retaken! N, ^ Rossosh \u2022 ^KHARKOV Millerovo \u2022 \u2022 Kqirçcns Voroshilovgrad Sevastopol tmm ) mV' a- ¦\t' \u2022 \u2022 Kanven*kJ:i oshilovgrad /v}.- STALINGRAD Stalingrad\t~ siege brokenj .Astrakhan r Tuops VVO\u2019 AtV'Y ievsk osdok .: Groxny C40i C4so 's- Botum Dardanelles RKEY :^AT.Caucasus Y-*- I oil saved NAZI RAILWAY SYSTEM AGAIN UNDER ATTACK Canadian Airmen Joined in[ Royal Air Force Attacks oru\t_____________________ G e r m a n Communication i British Prime Minister Warns that United Nations Must Keep Systems in France.j Attention Concentrated on Winning the War and Leave Detailed Discussion of Post-War Plans Until Victory Appears Closer.\t, ,\t-\u2014\u2014- A -\u2014-l,oiuloii, MarcSi 22.Primii p j\tTT1 IF.RFC ^ Mulish'! Li m i ch il 1 skt'lchod lor tliu MAY PRODUCE CAVIAR Two Years Of Fighting Before German Defeat Churchill Prediction irnins wero at ¦ sorties, which Saturday night, Miles 0 loo Russia in the spring is a strong nation with a winter of hard lighting and many victories behind.Aherd lies an uncertain period, for German lines have stiffened, Russian advances on all fronts have slow ect or Mopped anti some ground has been lost.Map spots major Soviet,,'Victories of the 1942- Li winter campaign ami compares gains of this period with those of last.year.CANADIAN NAVÏ CREWS DEBATE POST-WAR LIFE Hiller.Ree^eariaig After Long ttseace, Eeeteres Kazis Regain In Rnssiaei Rattle London, March 22.\tBritish Whirlwind bombers damaged the important railway viaduct at Morlaix, in Briiunny, scoring several hits ami starting a tire as Hie U.A.F.eunliiuied its attacks on German eonimunientums in Franeo during the week-end, the Air Ministry announced yesterday.Fourteen freight: lacked during tin were carried out it was announced,! Fighter aircraft of the U.V.A.F.shared in the attack, damaging a number of freight trains and locomotives while carrying out, offan sive patrols over Northern and Western France, R.C.A.F.headquarters announced.Reports from various sources continued to pour in, meanwhile, on the damage done to Nazi-occupied Europe during recent Allied iwmbing attacks, Tlie Berlin radio, in a broadcast recorded by the Associated 1\u2019resr, said last night the two recent heavy Allied bombings of the Nazi submarine base at Saint, Nazairc had demolished sixty per rent of the houses in the French port town and left another twenty per cent uninhabitable.The R.À.F.hit the town and U-boat installations with Lflfll) ton:: of bombs on Hut night of Krhniury 28 and the.United St nies air force bombed them in daylight February 16.Stockholm source- reported the huge IT.A.F.-R.C.A.F.bombing' blow at Berlin Match 1 had left.bflJKH) | Berliners homeless and declared that; a direct bomb hit had keen scored on the, stone building which houses: Geering's Air Ministry.Montreal, March 22.\tid1)- Caviar, an expensive import from Russia, may become a home-product for Quebec and an important item of export business, Dr.Vadim Vhuly-kov, advisor to the Quebec Department of Fisheries, told the Quebec Fisli and Game Association Saturday night.\u201cSturgeon, the fish whose eggs produce the finest caviar, is plentiful in Lake St.Francis,'' Dr.Via d.vkov said, and then outlined the best, methods of catching sturgeon and extracting the caviar.ONTARIO HOUSE FACES ANOTHER BUSY SITTING Conclusion of Throne Speech Debate and Beginning of Argument on Budget Scheduled for This Week.I 10 I.Hollywood, March 22.\u2014 (JP) \u2014A | five-week suspension of Rita Hay-i worth by Columbia pictures had j ended and the actress will return to work tomorrow.Studio officials said ; the actress was sunspended because she refused to play a part in a picture.Another picture has been sub-I stituted.Russians Advance Near Smolensk While Holding Nazis On Donets By EDDY GILMORE Associated Press Staff Writer Moscow, March 22.\u2014 (/P) \u2014The Red Army has captured the railway town of Durovo, fifty-seven miles East of Smolensk on the main line from Moscow, and the Russian column driving Southward Coward the rail line from Bely has made new progress, the Russians announced today as the battle for the Donets River line Southeast of Kharkov grew in ferocity.Durovo was occupied by the same Russian force which broke through the German defences at Vyazma to crack the Nazi saiient so long pointed threateningly at Moscow.The advance was made in the face of repeated German counter-attacks that cost the Germans heavily in men and material, the mid-day communique said.The Russians on the march South of Bely seized two strongly-fortified German positions, the communique said, and in one place moved in over the bodies of 275 Germans.After announcing?the loss of Belgorod, fifty miles North of Kharkov, last night, the Russians ¦eported today they were holding ntubbornli' East and Southeast of I the city in the area of Chuguev.The Germans have tried repeatedly to cross the Donets River and continue their advance, but each time they have been throwrj back by the Red Army defenders, 'it was said.A Pravda Communist dispatch party newspaper dispatch reported that several settlements in the Chuguev region were continuously changing hands as the Red Army stiffened its resistance and the fighting increased in ferocity.Soviet ; artillery, Pravda said, has forced 'the Germans to change their tank tactics.r ! Moscow, March 22.\u2014 (/P) \u2014The newspaper Pravda, organ of the Communist party, said today that Japanese newspapers had falsely represented four Soviet sailor?as saying their ship, the Kola, had been sunk by an America* submarine in the East China Sea and said the vessel had been held up searched by the Japanese two days before the sinking.Pravda displayed the story prom-inentally under a Vladivostok dateline.The dispatch wa?credited to Tass, Russian news agency.(The Tokyo radio claimed March 14th that the 6,000-ton Soviet Couiiuued oa page 2, column 7.Large Number of Members of Canadian Navy Determined to Take Land Posts When Hostilities End.Halifax, March 22.\u2014W\u2014Post-| war conferences are being held daily ; in\u2014of all places\u2014the mcssdecks land wardrooms of ships of the Royal I Canadian Navy, as the favorite topic (of conversation in these sea-going ; homes is \u201cWhat I\u2019m going to do ! after this is over.\u201d This doesn\u2019t mean the men aren't happy in their jobs.They are, and feel that being in the navy immedi-iately spots them as belonging to the ; top-notch service of them all.But it\u2019s only natural that these : men, ninety-nine per cent of them (from civilian life, have a hankering |to return to their homes and offices as soon as possible.So, on lonely Atlantic patrols, the ; men gather in the messdecks, the | officers in the wardroom, and after (the various \u201cpin-up\u201d girls have been j thoroughly discussed, the conversa-tion swings gradually around to the life they hope to live when peace returns.Usually it starts with a dreamy-eyes rating gazing at the picture of ; a luscious blond that is pinned to the j bulkhead and saying, \u201cCome the sec-! ond armistice, and I\u2019m heading for Hollywood to look up that baby.\u201d The theme is quickly picked up j by his companions.Some agree with him, but a certain percentage keep their feet on the uncertain solidity of the pitching deck, and given their ideas of peacetime blies.These range all the way from ! little cottages in the country to world tours, For instance, one sailor, an officers\u2019 steward, insists that j after the war he is going back to sea, but as a passenger, and have at least a dozen stewards running to I satisfy his demands.Another has an even more farfetched idea.He insists that, come ; the peace, he is going back to hi?home town where a certain friend of his is going to push him down the main street in a wheelbarrow.\u201cI\u2019ve always had a queer hankering to do just that.\u201d he explains seri-ously, \u201cand I think maybe that in j the excitement of a peace cele- ; bration I could get away with it.\u201d ; Then there is the corvette skipper ; |\u2014a holder of the Distinguished Ser-: (vice Cross who has a couple of, (notched up to his personal record\u2014 who insists that, after the war, he i will never look at the sea again.\u201cIn fact,\u201d he says, \u201cI'm getting 'so far away from water I'll never even drink it, let alone look at tne London.March 2,2.\u2014 (ffl \u2014Hitler! ; emerged yesterday from a IBB-day : : silence which had given rise to rumors of his illness or death to assert ! in a broadcast that the crisis on the Russian front had been surmount' :.: ! that German losses in war dead : i were ralaiivelv small, and admit | i that many parts < f Germany had be-| come \u201cwar zones\u201d a.s a result of in- ' : cessant Allied bombing.In one of the shortest and most subdued speeches he has ever dcliv-: ned th\" Fuehrer told a Memori.-i | Day gathering at thfc Zaughaus (Military Museum) in Berlin, the I fourth such assemblage since the ! i war began, that 542,500 German sol- j ! diers had been killed since the start, of the conflict.i Premier Joseph Stalin ha et the total of German dead on the Eastern f ront at 4,000.000, and Ger-many'n own admissions of losses in thoir entrapment and ;' the Siegfried Line, in \u201can air accident\" similarly was not adequately detailed.Field Marsha: Fedor von Book faiLd to take Stalingrad and Field Marshal Wilhelm Ritter von Leob disappointed the Fuehrer at Leningrad.They were relieved of their commands but so far as is known still are a jump ahead of the hangman although Bock once was reported under arrest.Field Marshal Walter too Rcich-er.au\u2019s death a little more than a year ago was attributed to apoplexy.\".\u2019.t his sudden demise as he was returning from the battle front in the Ukraine caused much comment because of two circumstances that may have been unrelated but probably were not.The general, though 60, had been in such good health that he used to box dnilv wi h the German heavyweight, Walter Neusel, and customarily took a morning swim across the Vistula, and Hangman Heinrich Himmler was on a \u201csecret mission\u201d in the area at the time.Reiehenau had opposed Russia's invasion.Another genuine antique is the cookbook which starts off briskly with \"Take a quart of thick cream, twelve eggs and a pound of butter\u2014.\"\u2014Richmond, Ya,, Times-Dis-patch.SO THEY SAY COAST GUARD AUXILIARY LEADER The preservation of our system of j liberal education during the wav I will make an enormous difference in j the moral and human tone of our so-] ciety in the future, of the very atmosphere in which the peace is made and of all civilization after the war.\u2014Wendell Willkie.*\t* *r Liberty has its origin in the sense that men must be able to worship God ns their consciences direct.Re-licou - liberty was the herald of politic.;! liberty or the source of the claim of it,\u2014Archbishop of Canterbury.* \u2022 \u2022 If we are to keep faith with those We have selected for military service, wo must do the all-important job that lies ahead in such a manner that every fighting man, giving everything he has to give on the hnttlefron;, will know that we at home are doing everything we can to bring him back to us victorious.\u2014 Draft Director Lewis B.Hershey.*\t* We can produce more ships than at present if we can get the materials.We haven't resehed the limit of our manpower yet.\u2014 Shipbuilder Henry J.Kaiser, HORIZONTAL I Pictured Lr.S.Coast Guard auxiliary leader, - 14\tEscape 15\tBeverage 16\tPower 17\tAssistant 13 Oak nut 20\tDesert fruit 21\tSlight bow- 22\tPlans 24\tInsane 25\tMongolian 27 Makes a voyage 29 That one 31\tEdge 32\tThree (prefix) 33\tPerform 35\tSpoke 36\tWithin 38\tId est (abbr.) 39\tTurn 40\tWritten form of Mister 41\tPossesses 43 At liberty 45\tUs 46\tCanoe Answer to Previous Puzzle HAP I N Ê1 rU'i'T! I IL' I t\" orisons T F.A L, j.klD O fciia i !«¦ u- inn'ii i.i.ii.iBni __j A, I INS s*t or IpTamI marine: m a r;-|UTILITY o Nib cLCWTONz Eisr \t-IlA Aj-gfe]\tOÎR R; 1 Si T R;A 1 LED\t\\-.J ,'}T C T A 01 l L L ESS\t|D E M:E'R 1 ;T IT A R G E T P O.S 5 ESS\t 47 Talent 49 Health resort 51\tNew Testament (abbr.) 52\tFlow back 55 Possess 57\tWoody plant 58\tMountain nymph 60\tVentilated 61\tAnnoy 62\tShe heads the- VERTICAL 1 She was of women at Purdue 2\tStew 3\tReddish 4\tLyric poem 5\tSymbol for tellurium 6\tBoat 7\tWild plum 8\tConditions 9\tAfrica (abbr.) 10\tFox 11\tBritish street cars 12\tEight (prefix) 13 Necessity 18\tPointed 19\tTrimmer 22\tFoot runner for snow 23\tTitle of respect 26 Zeal 2S Body orgaa 29\tTheory 30\tSailor 33\tMorning moisture 34\tMineral rock 37\tNova Scott?(abbr.) 38\tWhether 42 Achieved victory 44\tHearing organ 45\tSpreads witi, cement 48\tThe earth 49\tStore 50\tCut away 53\tMalt drink 54\tFurniture for sleeping (pi.) 56\tDine 57\tGratuity 59\tFrom 60\tLike \u201d5 HAVE A SMILE X.UIFYING YOUNG HOLLAND Brandon Sun A broadcast in Berlin had some bitter words to say about the re-tardative influence of Dutch parents on their children.\u201cHundreds of thousands of boys and xirls in the Ncthet lards.\u201d he salo, ''sympathize with the New Order an : desue nothing more ardently than to join the \"Pardon me, sir,\u201d said the waiter,; taking up the money, \u201cbut this includes nothing for the waiter.\u201d \"I didn't cat one, did I?\" scid the; professor, glancing up from his, book.Farmer (Angrily): \u201cWhat do you, mean bv it, madam?I give you per-1 mission to pitch vour ten: in myj meadow nnd you are careless enough I to \u2019cave tite gate open and let mv j cattle ci-:.\u201d\tj Lady Camper: \"I'm awfullv eorrv toàYTI 1 MONDAY.MARCH 22, 1943, SHERBROOKE D A I L Y RECORD 5 A IN THE WOMEN\u2019S SPHERE Js MELBORO GROUP j meeting in the usuai manner with j the Pledge to the Flag, the Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect.117 1 nm A IWO The ro!1 caii 'vas answered with W I\tK T P I I K I \\ the >'earl>\u2018 membership fee being Tl(I« llljl V/ IV1 Ü turned in by members.One new _\t^\t^_______________ member, Mrs.A.Batchelor, was 0 K Q T ^ IT \\ D :\tthe roll.There were seven- l/il I ril3 1 I Li/All teen members and several visitors i present.The minutes of the previous _______ j meeting were read and adopted, as Successful Season Experi-!'vas the TTea?urer's reP°rt- RED CROSS NEWS The following donations to the Sherbrooke Branch of the Canadian are gratefully Glorify Yourself Lieutenant W.E.LeFreniere hast Mrs Oscar Stetson left on Satur-left for Brockvüie, Ont., to further : day afterno v.for Montreal, whither' her Red Cross Society acknowledged:\t,\t,\t.\t, ,\t\u201e , , St.James Guild.Leeds: 3 quilts, 1 hls mü;Ur^ ^^n.r.g\tshe was called by tne illness of nair mitts\t) sister, Mrs.M.S.Lothroo.pair mitts.\tMrs.Frtd W.Lyster.of Tran-\t».* T\tj\t;\t,, \u2022\t i known in Sherbrooke and L.ennox- CWh h i; 0 ( thr la,tt\u20acrs honi.e °j j ville, is somewhere in North Africa.Quebec Street.Cards were played j\t________________ .during the evening and at the conclusion of the game the bride-elect was presented with a shower of beautiful crystal ware from the relatives and friends, there were upwards of fifty-five assembled in her! honor.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.M.! Powell, mother of the prospective [ groom, presiding at the lace-covered! table which was charmingly done] with spring flowers in a silver bowl and daffodil yellow candies in silver candlesticks.Test your knowledge oi correct social usage by answering the following question», then checking against the authoritative answers given below: 1.\tShould a joung ma,n ask n gii'l|' for a date bv saying, \u201cWhat night iv:n you go to a movie with me?\u201d 2.\tShould a girl refuse a date, without any excuse or explanation ?i M r- and Chvistiun literature in various countries of the world.General Noie» Mrs, Mamie Morrison, of Barrie, Yt., is visiting at the home of Mrs.J.().MacDonald.The friends of Mr.Ottir Wood will be sorry to hear that he is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, having undergone an operation.All wish him a speedy recovery.Mrs.lack Greenway, of Brown-Mniiio, is a guest of her sister, Mrs.Murdo MaeDonndl.Miss Jessie MacLeod, who has spent two weeks with her parents, Mrs, W, It.McLeod, ha « 1H\u2018> it) Alice Hrooka If a girl refuseses several invi-, 1 \u201cHirned to Washington, 1M .t at ions should a young man assume; Mis.Joseph Boiron and young she isn't interesting in going out!\tHrowiiville Junction, Maine, with him and stop osking her?! la vi:'>l.ing at the home of her sis-4.How might you accept a tele-; to\u2018h Miss Evelyn Moore, phom invitation to a party?\tI\tMr- l™ Nel1 spent the week-end r.Is it better for a hostess to Sherbrooke ns a guest of his sis-say to a woman, \u201cI wanted you to lel' Mrs.R.Bartlett, meet him\u201d or you - \u201cI wanted him to meetl SKnin' Hiuiald Ma< \u2019'onftid, of Kingston, Ont., is ,sj> ng a few brother, .nd Mrs.What would you do if\u2014\t!\u2018]a.vs !lt (1'0 koine You 4iiY> n man taking a wovnnn out to Hir.mu* for the first finie - MoeDonald.(fU Expect her t-i decide on the L, M,'s- ->\u2022 Smalislu St.Barnaba.s G ml place to eat?1 enident of re \u2019ived the RANDBORO Easy-to-Make Slip Cover Brightens a Faded Sofa (b) Take her to a re-1 au rant that, ! «ucHts who attended the dc-you know something about ?i jightful bridge party given at her A\thomo on Monday evening, March S, \"\t; under\tthe\tauspifes\tof St.Harna- 1.\tNo I\that\tdoesn t\tww\ther\tany ( has\u2019 Church\tGuild.Kridpco\tand five oui if slio docsn t want, to ko at all.hundred were enjoyed at.se.verrai 2.\tIt is\tmuch more\tcourteous\tto j tables.\tThe la,lie.-',\u2019\tfirst\tprize in a reason.\tj bridge\twas\twon by\tMrs.\tW.Gag- 'S >(\u2018s- Unless slip is convincing Hon, the second prize by Mrs.Mc- wnen she tells him she would love | Levy, and Lieut.Kell won the to go another time.4.\u201cThank you.I\u2019d love to come,\u201d 40 MATTER HOW YOU DO YOUR WASH YOU NEED SUNLIGHT\u2019S SOAP/NESS FOR THOSE EXTRA DIRTY SPOTS mmm The weekly Farm Forum met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Vernie Montgomery with all members and one visitor present.As the topic broadcasted was \u201cSoil Conservation,\u201d especially in the past, some, very interesting facte about the early settlers here were brought to light.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Thompson, of Sherbrooke, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Vernie Montgomery.Mr.and Mrs.Osborne Lake, of Cookchire, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Speck.Mrs.Bert Cook is spending an indefinite time in Magog at the ; home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Bailey.Mr .and Mrs, Arthur Peloquin and family have returned to their home in Ste.Edwidge, after spending the winter months here.Mr.and Mrs.George Speck were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.I Gardner Rand, in Maple Leaf.Mr.Milton Lake, who spent several months at the home of A.K.gen- lltmcn's first prize and Ira Neil I he second.Mrs.Mayvette was the prize-The latter is more flattering to winner in five hundred.Delicious t.ie woman.\t^\t| refreshments were provided by the.Best What Would You Do\u201d so-j ladies of the Guild, who assisted the Pattern 7489 There\u2019s something gay \u201cafoot\u2019\u2019\u2014 in (hc.se new cinclieted slippers! Both versions are inexpensive to do in rug cotton or knitting worsted, with rag soles.One is in scuff style; the other is moccasin-t.ypc with novel liutton-lrimined \u201ctongues\u201d.Pattern 7489 contains Instructions for slippers in small, medium, largo sizes; stitches; materials needed.To obtain this pattern send twenty cents in coins (stumps cannot be accepted) to Sherbrooke Daily Reconl, Household Arts Department, Sherbrooke, Quebec.Write plainly name, address and pattern number.MELBOURNE George Ewing is in Montreal for a few days on businw , Mrs.John Bnningfon spent a week-end with her mother, Mrs.Dorn Beers.Dr.and Mrs.A.E, CJilTo returned to their home in Montreal on Tuesday evening, after spending a weekend the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred J.Newell.While here Dr.Gliffe at-lendcd the Richmond and Melbourne Hom'd of Trade meeting on Monday night and gave a very interesting address.lut ion- -(b).FESTED RECIPES hostess in serving.The proceeds from this bridge proved very salis-faefory.Exploit Fats for Butter Substitute BY MRS.GAYNOR MADDOX Remember always that fat is a necessary part of your family\u2019s diet.Now that butter is scarce, housewives must use other fats and learn LOWER IRELAND The infant, son of Mr.and Mrs.\u2022Sydney McKee vvas christened on Sunday, March Lt, at Christ\u2019s Church, Lower Ireland, Rev.J.Comfort officiating.The child was named Sydney Robert.The godparents are, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Henderson.Lloyd Robinson, of Montreal, CUFFS, HEMS, EDGES COME BRIGHTER when you wash clothes the Sunlight way.Just touch stubborn spots with Sunlight Soap.This puts an active film of soap in contact with the dirt, and as the clothes are washed Sunlight\u2019s \u201cextra-soapiness\u201d quickly loosens even deepest grit and grime.TRY AIE FOR SPEEDIER DISHWASHING.JUST FEEL HOW MUCH MORE SOAPY I AM.THAT\u2019S BECAUSE l\u2019M ALL PURE SOAP NO RUBBING NEEDED with Sunlight, either! My, how that saves the clothes! Try Sunlight next washday! See how much brighter and sweeter-smelling clothes come.How even the most soiled spots come out dazzling.Not streaky .not \u201chalf-washed\u201d looking .but BRIGHTER ALL OVER! And See how lovely colors stay, too! FOR A COMPLETE WASHING JOB YOU CAN\u2019T DO WITHOUT SUNLIGHT w k ITVEn moDvcr Hurd, has enlisted for Active St.vice and is stationed at Longueuil.St.Matthew's Guild met at the home of Mrs.Mona Masters for dinner with a large attendance of members and visitors.A quilt was pieced and tacked and knitting was done.! The business meeting was opened with prayer by Rev, Godwin.The newly-elected President, Mrs, W.J.Parker, in the chair and conducted ti business meeting.AH were! pleased to welcome the infant-daughter, Joan Elaine, of Rev.and Mrs.Godwin, The Guild presented; her with one dollar in War Saving j Stamps.The Treasurer\u2019s books had ! been duly audited for the year 1942; and found correct.The Guild has a haiance of $71.35.Rev.Godwin asked that a new altar cloth and a half: dozen purificators be bought or made before Easter.Mrs.Hurd kindly consenting to see about these.The meeting adjourned to meet with -Mm.Cook on March 18th.MARBLETON Mr.James Currier, of South Ham, is a patient in St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, Sherbrooke, and underwent an operation for appendicitis.Mr.Currier is doing as well as could bo expected.M .Kf-nneth Currier wac in Sherbrooke on Tuesday.March IGtn, Pin Fabric to Hofa for Fit (j-ood-by, old furniture blues.Make a slip cover like this for your worn sofa\u2014using a colorful flower-splashed chintz \u2014 and the whole room has a bright, new look! Making a cover is easy the pin-on way.No pattern needed! Simply lay fabric on sofa and cut to fit.Here's how.Remove tho cushions; then place a length of fabric over a section of the inside-back and seat end tuck in four inches between.If your fabric has a definite pattern, centre it as in our pictured cover.Pin down along top and sides and next cut around the pins, leaving Its inches for seams.P.epeat for the other two sections and, in the same way, fit fabric to the arm .section:, back and cushions.Next pin piece to piece, remove pinned-up cover and baste.One fitting to see how it looks \u2014 and you sew it up, smartly finishing seams with binding or weltinr Then last, but not least, you add the charming ruffled flounce! Gather a length of fabric about twice the distance around sofa.Our 32-page booklet tells in detail with step-by-step diagrams how to cover chairs, sofas and auto seats the pin-on way Describes making of French welted and bound scams box pleats, swag flounces; sug.qcsl-fabrics.colors.\u2022Send 15c in coins for your copy of \u201cHow to Make Slip Lover.\u201d to Daily Record, Home Service, l Sherbrooke.Quebec, Be sur'- to write plainly your name, address, and the name of booklet LIBBYTOWN to get the most from the money they ( L spending a few days at his home spend for those fats.\t! here.Kal used in cooking may be saved Miss Eva McCrea was an over-and used again, unless it has been night guest of her sister, Mrs.John scorched or is too strong in flavor.Learmonth.She was accompanied Here are practical tips for saving! borne by her sister, Mrs.Thomas and using this food weapon.\t'Little, who (-pent a few (lays with Keep fats from scorching and her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.R.smoking.Once a fat reaches the Met rea.smoking point, it gets rancid quick- Guest of Miss William J.Robin-er and makes food cooked in it fion were Mr.arid Mrs.Charles harder to digest.\tMoiency and William Cruicks.hank.Save all fat drippings.Use \u201cas is\u201d for flavoring vegetables and in other cooking.Use drippings as fat.Heat them, st.ain them, mix several kinds to- Guests of Mr.Gordon Cass were gather if you like.Use in pastry, Mr.A.(!.Parkhill, of Brown\u2019s Hill, hot breads, some cakes and cookies, Sgt.D.(1.Parkhill, of Petawawa, or to cook meats that haven\u2019t j Ont., and his wife, of Rock Island; enough fat of their own.\tI\tMrs.Harold Waite and son, Dick, Bave excess poultry fat, excess ; of Burroughs Falls, and Mrs.Glen fat tri med from raw meat.Ren-1 Balls, of Beebe, (1er raw fat, then use as you would! Guests of Mr.Nelson Vancour new fat.\tI\twere Mr.and Mrs.George Johnson, \u2022Store saved fats as carefully as i of Stanstead, and Mr.and Mrs.Fred you do new, in clean containers with ; Palmer, of Sherbrooke, tight-fitting covers.Put in a cool,! Mr.and Mr::.Lewis Demmiek, of dark place.Use as soon as you can.¦ Hlanstead, were Sunday guests of | Mr.Albert Davidson.®-\u2022 I ___________________________________ Take Care Of Y our Health Use Our \u201cB.1\u201d Bread ALLATT\u2019S PHONE 724 Kam^ Kr»r Informnnun: Telrohone 2V40.TODAY AND TOMORROW TOMORROW\u2019S MENU B R E A K F A S T : Sliced oranges, corn bread made with mixed meat fat, molasses, coffee, milk.LUNCHEON: Potato and spinach soup, toasted wholewheat bread, butter or fortified margarine, raw carrot | mixed left-over fats, 3 tablespoons | coarsely grated onion, 1 cup ground I beef, 1 cup tomatoes, ;Jt teaspoon I salt, V» teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon ! chili powd r.Scald milk in top of double boiler.Place over direct heat.Add cereal \u2022slowly, stirring constantly.Cook i MUSICAL of the _ MINUTE sticks, Bose pears, tea, milk.I land stir until thick.Arid 1 teaspoon I DINNER: Tamale pie, baked potatoes, buttered beet tops, hard rolls, butter or fortified margarine, green salad, apple pie, tea, milk.Tamale Pie (Serves 6) One cup wholewheat cereal.1 tea.spoon sa,:.3 cuds milk.1 tablespoon of salt, place over boiling water, cover and continue cooking 15-20 minutes.Saute onion in fat until yellow.Add meat and cook until almost done.Add tomatoes, remaining salt, pepper and chili powder, Turn tilling into baking dish that has been greased and lined with three-fourths of the cereal.Cover with remainder of cereal.Bake at 375 decrees F.45 minutes.//m \u2022* witB*\ti ¦THE great gildersleeve* (Harold Peary) MARY CORTES ¦ GINNY SIMMS FREDDY MARHN and his ORCHESTRA LES BROWN and his ORCHESTRA **4 PETER UNO HAYES ADDED ATTRACTION \u2014 A NEW GIRL arouses Tanan\u2019s lighting heart.A NEW FOE challenges hls courage! Starring JOHNNY WEISSMULLER .- V with FRANCES A GIFFORD JOHHHY (BUT) * SHEFFIEU NEWS & SPECIAL SHORT 6.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD MONDAY.MARCH 22, 1943.MAGOG CHURCH ANNIVERSARY IS OBSERVED Special Service Conducted at St.Paul\u2019s United Church by Rev.P.Matthams.Magojr, March 22.\u2014 The annutl anniversary service was conducted at St.Paul\u2019* United Church on Sunday morning, March 14, Rev.P.Mattham* officiating.The guest speaker, Rev.Leslie Pidgeon, of the Krskine and American United Church, was to have been the guest speaker, hut owing to the sudden illness of his assistant he was unable to attend.During the course of the service the choir, assisted by the C.O.I.T.group, rendered the anthem \u201cThe Lord Is My Shepherd.\u201d The flowers on the Communion table were placed there by the Women\u2019s Association, the 1925 Club and the family of Mrs.J.F.Bryant, in memory of her.ended with the singing of the f National Anthem.ASBESTOS WORLD DAY OF PRAYER SERVICE HELD The annual World Day of Prayer service was conducted at St.Paul\u2019s United Church with the theme, \u201cFather I Pray That They May All Be One.\u201d The service was prepared hy the Inter-Board Committee of the Women\u2019s Missionary Societies of Canada.The officers of both the W.M.S.of St.Paul\u2019, and the W.W.S.of the Advent Christian Church as well as their rector, Rev.Corliss Haynes, were seated on the platform and all took part in the service.After the reading of Psalm l-IO the hymn \u201c0 Cod Our Help in Ages Past\" was oing.This was followed by a Bible reading and responsive readings of petitions and intercessions.The other two themes were \u201cGlory Be to rhec\" and \u201c0 lord Forgive.\u201d These themes were also followed by Bible reading, and prayers.The C.G.l.T.group of girls also assisted the choir in singing the anthem \u201cThe L< id is My Shepherd.'\u2019 Rev.Corliss Haynes pronounced the Benediction, and the meeting YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD MEETING On Saturday evening, March 13, the Junior Young People\u2019s Society of St.Paul\u2019s United Church held a social evening in the Church Hail.Games, contests and folk dancing were enjoyed and Mr.A.E.Sandeil gave several readings, with Albert and the Lion as a special request.Delicious refreshments were served, the feature of which was the birth- \u2019 day cake with fifty-six candles, commemorating the fifty-sixth anniversary of the church.Rev.P.Matthams acted as master of ceremonies.WOMEN\u2019S GUILD ENTERTAINED Mrs.N.A.Jameson entertained t the Women\u2019s Guild of St.Luke\u2019s Church at her home.The President, Mrs.Jameson, conducted the meet-1 ing and there were twenty-six members present.At the conclusion of the business meeting, refreshments were served! by the hostess, who was assisted by Mrs, JL If.Pibus, Mrs.E.E.Man-' digo, Mrs.Clarence Styan and Mrs.A.E.Jackson.Hostesses for the next meeting, which will be held at: the Battles House, will be Mrs.John Connors and Mrs.It.Britton, General Notea Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Long and son, Dennis, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Perry Wilson and family at Bresettc\u2019s Corner.Mr.Wesley Mitchell spent a nest of his parents, Mitchell, at wevk-oml as\tLatest Rev.and Mrs.E.\t Knowlton.\t Mrs.Pearl\tHoller Karet Fields\tand Hollenbeck\tspent GLOSS W TONIGHT Put.3-purpose Va-tro-nol up each nostril.It ( 1) shrinks swollen membranes, i.! i soothes irritation, ( :i i relieves transient, nasal congestion .and brings greater breathing comfort.n||jiBgrc Follow the complete WlülKcd fnfoiden /\u201cHow to relieve MONTHLY\"^ FEMALE PAIN You who MiihM Mi< h pnlnv.Tth tired, nervous feelings, dIsiresa of \u201cIrregularities\"\u2014-due to functional monthly disturbances- should try l.ydla K TMnkham's YopeUiblo Compound.It has a HOothliiK effect on one of woman's most important organs.Also a fine tonic for the stomach I Made In Canada.LYDIA E.PINKHAM'S compound Master Douglas a week-end a:s guests of Mr.anil Mrs.Charles Fields and Mr.and Mrs.Walter Largy.The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs.William Moore, whoso husband passed away.Miss Beverly Humphrey was a guest of lier grandparents, Mr.and I Mrs.J.Trew.Lieut.J.B.Connor has been home on furlough visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Connor, and sister, Miss Claire Connor.Walter MeKenna, of the R.C.A.F., was home on furlough to visit his parents, Mr.and Mrs.William MeKenna.Mrs.Kenneth Bryant, of Bury, spent a week-end ns guest of friends in town.Miss Connie Bryant spent the week-end with her grandparents.Rev.and Mrs.Clarence Long and; son, Dennis, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Dun-ell at South Bolton.( Mr.Gordon Badger spent a weekend with his parents.Mrs.Arthur Dufresne was an overnight guest of Mrs.Percy Catch-pautrh.Kpr.Raymond Bclavnnce, of the R.C.K., was on furlough over a week-end to visit, ins parents, Mr.j and Mrs.P.Bclavnnce, Abbott Street.Mrs.,1.F.Connor\u2019s sister, of; Montreal, came to visit her for several days.\t} The, sympathy of the community is extended Mrs.Douglas Barclay,! whose husband passed away on j Monday evening, March 8, after a long illness.The body was taken to Mon'renl on Tuesday for burial.Mrs.A.Menard attended the funeral of her brother, Mr.Angus J.MacDonald, at Scotstown.Miss Kdytho Stokes spent a weekend as guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.K.Stokes, at Bury.Miss Helen Ayer was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Pocock at Waterville.Miss Naomi Palfrey has joined the Women's Division of the R.C.A.F., and is home for several days before leaving for Ottawa, where she will Mrs.David Stuart and daughter, Barbara, who spent ten days at the home of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Surgeon, have returned to their home here.Mr.W.N.Reakes has returned home after spending the week in Ottawa on business.The Asbestos High School entertained in honor of Stanley Macdonald in the High School auditorium on March 12.Dancing was enjoyed during the evening and at midnight luncheon was served.Mr.Macdonald, who left for the Air Forr : Monday, was.presented with a purse of money from his friends.Mr:-.Smith Hazzard and infant son, Danny, are spending a short while at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.K.Sherry, St, Aime Boulevard.Mrs.H.Peebles and daughter, Dorothy, of Richmond Centre, Wr-., are guests of the former\u2019s parents, Mrs.G.G.Clark, Champlain Street.The Economy Christmas Club was entertained on Thursday afternoon at t\u2019*.home of Mrs.W.Hethering-ton.A very pleasant afternoon was spent and at the tea hour refreshments were served by the hostess.The Christmas Bridge Club was entertained on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs.L.Dean, Belvi-dere Street.Contract was enjoyed at three tables during the afternoon and the prizes were won by Mrs.H.F.Janson and Mrs.H.K.Sherry and the guest prize by Mrs.Eric Morrison.Delicious refreshments were served at the tea hour, Mrs.Boyd assisting the hostess in serving.Guests of the Club for the afternoon were Mrs.David Stewart, Mrs.N.P.DeValois and Mrs.Eric Morrison.Mrs.('.D.Borror left for Baltimore, Md., on Saturday morning, win ns she will spend a short time visiting friends.Miss Doreen Jackson spent the week-end at the home of her parents, returning to Montreal Sunday night.ANNUAL SESSION OF CANTERBURY W.I.SOCIETY Gratifying Reports on Activities of Past Season Received\u2014New Slate of Officers Announced.Canterbury, March 22.\u2014The Wo men\u2019s Institute met with Mrs.William McLeod with Mrs.Thomas Chapman as joint hostess.The meeting opened as usual with opening ode and Mrs.Jacklin, the President, presiding.The minutes of last meeting were i ,1 by the Secretary, Mrs.Alvin j Coates, who also read the financial j statement.The amount collexted i this year was §109.-10, with a balance j on hand of forty-eight dollars.The Secretary reported the number of members as nineteen, with an average attendance of eleven and stated that the roll call had been well answered, several talks, papers and quizs on Institute work and demonstrations were given.Money was donated to Red Cross, Salvation Army, Russian Fund.Nutrition was studied and salvage collected.Each convener gave a report of her department: Agriculture, Mrs.Percy Coates, who took up the value of kitchen garden, and the value of vegetable in the diet.Help was given at the School Fair.Home Economies, Mrs.James Groom.Different recipes were given in keeping with wartime saving of food.A quilt was made and sold for the W.I.and much work done for Red Cross.Education.Mrs.Leslie McLeod, who reported a talk about Russia; DUDSWELL JUNCTION Mrs.Albert Willard spent the week-end in Rock Island as a guest of her daughter, Mrs.Frank Anderson, and Mr.Anderson.Mrs.Aubrey Rolfe has returned home after spending two weeks in Sherbrooke with relatives.Master Knight George spent n day with his grandmother, Mrs.Parker Hurling.Mr.Cecil Rolfe, of Rock Island, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs.A.H.Rolfe.Miss Marion Westman spent the week-end in St an stead as a guest of her mother, Mrs.Aaron Westman.Mrs.Lyford George spent a day in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Lyford George and son, Knight, were Sunday evening guests of Mrs.George's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Parker Ilariing, prizes were given to pupils in school; a number of members attended the Community School in Bury.Child Welfare, Mrs.B.F.Coates.Hein was given to needy children, and a treat to children and shut-ins at Christmas; soup was served to the school children.National and International Relations, Mrs.F.G.Bennett.Salute to the Flag was observed at each meeting, one roll call named the out- ; landing commanders in the present war.Four dollars worth of war stamps were bought.The song \u201cThere Will Always Be An England\u201d was bought and sung.Publicity, Mrs.Alvin Coates.Eight meetings were reported to the County Convener and nine to the Sherbrooke Daily Record.Mrs.Jacklin thanked all for their = p!enikl co-operation during the year.A vote of thanks was given Mrs, Jacklin and Mrs.Coates for their untiring work to make the year a success.Election of officers results as follows: President, Mrs.Percy Coates; Vice-President, Mrs.W.McLeod; Second Vice-President, Mrs.Sternie Coates; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs.M.Morrison.The same conveners a r \u2022 re-elected except for Agriculture, Mrs, L.McLeod was appointed.The following work was done for the Red Cross: 15 ditty bags filled for Navy League; 5 leather vests made by Mrs.B.F.Coates; 7 quilts, 2 made by the W.L, one by Mrs.A.Smith, 3 by Mrs.B.F.Coates, 1 by Mrs.A.J.McLeod; 28 turtle-neck tuck-ins, 9 bed jackets, 17 convalescent socks, 25 pairs pyjamas, 14 pairs 2-way mitts, 1 ladies\u2019 sweater, 5 body belts, 10 men's sweaters, 2 turtle-neck sweaters, 24 pairs sea bo t stockings, 24 bandages, 21 pairs glow ,.17 caps, two dressing gowns, 1 pair small mitts, 4 scarves,10 pairs heavy socks, 1 dozen pillow cases, ,'i dozen towels, 4 dozen face cloths, and 123 cans of jam sent Overseas.Mrs.Justin Sharman received a letter of thanks from one of the GLEN SUTTON GRANBY A card party was held at the home of Mrs.Gerald Young on Saturday evening, March 13, for the benefit of the local Red Cross Quilt Fund.Cards were played at eight \u2022able.-.The prizes went to Miss Ida Needham and Joseph Burnham and the door prize to Miss Doris Needham.A set of corner ornament shelves, donated by George De-rocher, was won by Earl Bullock.The proceeds were $8.75.Pte.D.Norris, of Waterloo, spent the week-end with his cister, Mrs.Gerald and Mr.Young.Messrs.Cliff Wilson and Horton Birch, of St.Hyacinthe, spent Sunday at their homes here.Pte.E.Poulin, of Camp Borden, Ont., is visiting his family.Mrs.Percy Needham was the dinner guest of Mrs.Carleton and family, at Sutton, one day.Pte.Percy Needham, of the Veterans\u2019 Guard, Sherbrooke, was also a caller at the same home on Saturday afternoon, March 13.Mr.Daniel Haggerty has returned to work at St.Hyacinthe, after «pending a week at home.Pte.Percy Needham, of Sherbrooke, is spending a few days with his family.Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Wilson have moved into Arden Miner\u2019s new tenement.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Adams and son, Maurice, have moved back to their own home, after spending the winter in the Glen.boys in the Navy who had received a ditty hag.Genera] Notes The Ladies\u2019 Guild met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs.Shirley Bennett with a good attendance of members.Mrs.Charles Cowling is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.Gordon Bullard, in Stanbridge East.Mr.F.verard Goodin is canvassing for the Red Cross.Mr.Walter Sainworth, of Ottawa, Ont., spent a short leave in Granby visiting his mother, Mrs.George Samworth, Dennison Avenue.Gr.r.J.Pow, R.C.A., spent a weekend in Granby visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Pow, Dennison Avenue.Mr.Peter Hebert has enlisted with the R.C.A.F.and left early in the week to take up his duties.Mr.William Doe, of St.Johns, was a week-end guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.V.Doe, on Dennison Avenue.Miss Beulah Robinson, of Montreal, is spending some time in Granby as guesi and attendant for her mother, Mrs.Herbert Robinson, of Lansdowne Avenue, who has been ill.Mrs.Thomas Scott has been spending a few days in the Metropolis.attending the Executive of the Presbyterial.which was held in St.James\u2019 United Church.Mr.Wheeler Fowler, of Melbourne Ridge, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Crack and Mr.and Mrs.Dwight Fowler and family, on Ottawa Street.Mr.Richard Prévost, of Ottawa, was in Granby visiting relatives on Dufferin Street.Mrs.W.White, of Montreal, was a guest for some time of Mr.and Mrs.P A.Butterworth, Dufferin S,, et.Mrs.White accompanied Mr.Butterworth from the hospital in Montreal.His friends are pleased to know that he is recovering satisfactorily.SIg.T.A.MacIntyre and wife, of Vancouver, B.C., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Fuller and daughter.Miss Mary Fuller.Sig.MacIntyre is taking a naval course at Ste.Hyacinthe.The many relatives and friends in Granby were grieved to hear of the passing of Mr.Carlton Martin at the home of his only daughter, Mrs.Chester Smith, in Alexandria, TLNGWICK Mrs.Charles Horan, of Danville, w&; a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Carson.Mr.Melvin Stevens, of Toronto, Ont., is spending a few weeks with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Stevens.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Young, of Asbestos, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Carson, on Sunday.Mr.C.E.and Miss Margaret LeRoux were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.F.Olney.Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Barlow were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A- H.Horan, Danville.Mrs.Everett Olney and daughter, Helen, of Asbestos, were guests of Mrs.V.Carson on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew LeRoux and family were guests of Mr, and Mrs.William Coyle in Lome.Mr.and Mrs.M.Foy were tea guests of Mr.C.E.and Miss Mar-g\u2014et LeRoux on Sunday.Va.He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Mattie Clark, of Waterloo; and an only daughter, Mrs.Smith, and a granddaughter, of Alexandria, Va.; an only niece, Mrs.Sydney Blake, of Worcester, Mass., and t.nephews, Harold Martin, of Calgary, Alta., and Gerald Martin, of Frost Village.Sincere sympathy is extended to the family connections and relatives.Congratulations are extended to Mrs, Tirza Higgins, who celebrated ht.eighty-seventh birthday on March 9.She had many callers through the afternoon and evening to wish her a \u201cHappy Birthday.\u201d Miss Nettie Galbraith has recovered from her accident some weeks ago and is now at the home of Mrs.Mattie McCullough, City Avenue.Miss Isobell Savage is on duty at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Angus MacLean, Park Avenue.Mr.Mac-Lean\u2019s many friends wish him a complete recovery.SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL SLAUGHTERERS OF CATTLE Wartime I\u2019riees ami Trade Hoard Order IVo.231, Effective Thursday, March 25th.1Q 13.Requires the Removal from all Reef Eareasses\u2014(before sale)\u2014of Eertain Internal Eats as Listed Below: (a)\tAll internal fats adhering to the surface ot the body cavity known as crotch (or pelvic) fat.(b)\tAll internal brisket fats, including fat in the heart area which does not adhere to the heart when the heart is removed.(c)\tAll internal fats known as kidney fat, and fat adhering to the tenderloin and flanks.(d)\tAll cod fat, udder and udder (dug) fat.Beef frozen prior to Match 25th dises not come under this ruling.Penalties are provided for infractions of this Regulation.Slaughterers can cither render the fat themselves or ship it to a packer or rendcrer for processing.Further information regarding disposal of these fats can be obtained from your nearest Wartime Prices and Trade Board Office.-WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD- take up her dutii s a.s wireless operator.Mrs.D.R.Hagen and infant (laughter have left tor Woodbridge, Ont., to join Mr.Hagen .who is employed as textile inspector in several plants in the province.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Long and son, Dennis, were guests of Mr and Mrs.Percy Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Menard and three children, Mr.Murray Rollins, and Mrs, Wilbur.Emslie, were guest., of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Rollins, at Fitch Bay.Miss Maida Morrill called on friends in North Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.Gedrio MeKolvoy spent a week-end as the guests of the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs.George McKelvey, Gur.Clifford Buzzell has returned to his unit in Dartmouth, N.S., 1U and his bride were entertained by many of their friends during his furlough, Mr.A.P.Bloomfield and Miss M.Cameron, of South Bolton, were in town.Mrs.F.Christie has been visiting relatives in Coatieook.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Pibus and daug\u2019hters, Barbara and Beverly, were dinner guests ot Mr.W.G.Brown and family at Cowansville.Mrs.G.MacDonald and Heather returned home with them.Mrs.Mary Ewens assisted Mrs.Barclay in the cave of her husband.Mr.Douglas Barclay, who passed away March S.Mr.and Mrs.J.T\\ Taylor, of Millington, spent a day with their daughters.Mrs.D.R.Hagen and Miss Marion Taylor.Mrs.A.Menard spent n weekend with her sister-in-law, Mrs.\\ngus J.MacDonald, and her niece, Miss Mary MacDonald.Mrs.Homer C.Dustin, of Ayer\u2019s : Cliff, spent a day in town with her and daughter-in-law.Mr.and Grover Dustin, and family.Mrs.Frederick MeKolvoy and three children, Shirley.Madeline and Frederick, of St.Johns, spent some time here as guests of relatives.Mr.W.P.Cleary and son, Ronald, were in town for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Desmond Harnett, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end as guests of the latter's parents, Mr.and Airs.K.,1.MeKolvoy.Miss Olive MeKolvoy was also visiting at the same home.Mr.E.Hopps visited his consm.Mrs.Frank Buzzell.at Cherry River.Mrs.Buzzell has been confined to her home with illness.Mr.s A.A.Mac Aulay.of Scot-.town, visited her daughter, Mrs.W F.Jackson, and Mr.Jackson.Mrs.McNeil has returned to her home in Danville, after spending several weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs.S.J.Olney, and Mr.Olney and family.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Long arm son, Dennis, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.11.l\\ Wells at Waterloo over a week-end.Mr.8.J.Olney spent a weekend as guest of his parents.Mr.amt Mrs.B.F.Olney.Mr.Ernest Mosher visited h ; brother-in-law and sister, M \".and Mrs.Samuel Morse, and family, at Hatley.He was accompanied back bv his little nephew-, Delmav Morse \u2018Mrs.K.T.Scale, of Granby, is spending a few weeks with lie.i ins M - snd M -s John Cerror.son Mrs. Krnost Newell, R.E.M Since then lie has lived with his t-wo j/\\rthur, LYed Lemoine, Lorenzo I liant, sons anil du no; ht or nltc,rnatoly.! M ielm ud and Philippe Perron.\tjln'iv.Mr.Rift w,as an honest, energetic j\tDemers was a son of the In le I Mit and industrious farmer, a\tCharles Demers and Philomenc I,e home riviere am! was born in Ely on Oe-1 Mr tôlier 28, 1H75, and spent most of real, his life farming in the Eastern Towni hips.In 191,\u2019I he was united in marriage to Julie, Eva Vollieres, Wot ton.veur:; and was acting in tnai cap j i.eH, to mourn his loss are 111 acitv when the former St.Paul's|wif\tdaughter, Gertrude, Mrs.ton.Pte.Maurice Tibhilb, of F.'irn-linm, was a guest of his parents, Mr.and Mr.William TibbiUs, over a week -end.Miss Avery Scott spent a weekend al her home in Bondv illc.Mrs.Lessard, of (lurlierville, was in town for the funeral of her brolher-in-law, Elson Fuller.Mr.Wilfred Mullarkey, of Fnro* pent a day with his family Church was closed.He is survived by one daughter, Edward, of Slier I brooke, Gilbert, of Oklahoma, Her-hor i bert, of New Hampshire, Violet.of of Saxby\u2019s Cornet Interment took place in the Waterloo Cemetery.The pall-bearers were Messrs, F.H.Bowker, of Warden; Albert Jones, conducted of Frost Village; G.A.Booth ami Joseph Neil, of Waterloo.well again.MRS.G.C.GAUKRODGER, RUSSELL, ONT.Russel, Ont., March 22.\u2014 Many friends gathered to pay their last respects to Margaret Gaukrodger at her funeral in the United Church, Ont., on Tuesday, March Gaukrodger, wife of the late Rev.Dr.G.r.Gaukrodger, passed away in her 47th year at predeceased their parents.The funeral was held at Holy Trinity Church, Kirkdnle, on Thursday afternoon, March 11, and was by Rev, H.C.Denton, The bearers wore Messrs.Harry Rick, B.D.Waterhouse, Alvah Cross and R.M.Graham.The casket was covered with beautiful flowers, silent tokens of esteem and sympathy.Interment was in St.Anne\u2019s Cem-ctor in Richmond.a local hospital Saturday morning, PATRICK SHEA, OF EA TUQUE, FORMERLY OF INVERNESS.Inverness, March 22.The death of Patrick Shea, of La Tuque, formerly of this place, occurred at the KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.Tel.ELECTRIC LTD.g45\t17 Frontenac St.kWE-V ¦SZ.-4SA' SPARLING P/NPS THAT KING, SUSPBCVNG N/Nf OP MURDERING TOPPER \\AKGEE O'AER A TIMBER EEUD, PAS, BV A TR/CK, SECURED h'IS FINGERPRINTS, THE LUMBERMAN SWEARS TO KILL ThE LAOINSE.UNHOOK THAT LOG FIX XING/SO WE WON\u2019T BE ,E 70 USE MY FINGER HIS TRAIL BACX TOTOPPERSI CAVÎP LEADS right under IM GONNA 7À.By Zane Grey -AND IT'S GONNA BE TH END OF 1H TRAIL FOR HIM t Nadeau, of Richmond; one son, An ix sons andiatole ,
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