Sherbrooke daily record, 10 avril 1943, samedi 10 avril 1943

[" V ê\u2019in'rbrnoke iDaüu Irrnrb Established 1897.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1043.WEATHER Fair and jnodwmtaly kjoWV Forty-Seventh Year.ROMMEL CONTINUES RETREAT ON AFRICAN FRONT Punishing Air Attacks Claim Big Nazi Toll British 8th Army Reported Less Than Twenty Miles From \u2014~ MANY PRODUCTS DESIGNED FOR! I PRICE SLASHES And Hitler Said Germany Would Never Be Bombed Poultry.Eggs and Fresh Vegetables First to Come Under United States Pricej Cut Policy.Junction With Second American Column as Sweep ; Hi^c^vn-nmen^oi'lios0 himtd to- Through Northern Tunisia Continues \u2014 Communication Centres Continue to Receive Attention.#- PRESENTS DETAILED COST FOR PURCHASING AIRPLANE FACTORY Ottawa, April 10.\u2014®\u2014The Government paid S4.000.000 for all assets ot the National Steel Car Company's aircraft plant at Malton, Ont., and assumed the Company's liabilities estimated at $1,760,000, it was disclosed in a return tabled yesterday in the House of Commons for Russell Boucher (Prog.Con., Carleton).In arriving at the purchase price special depreciation to the amount of $2,253,597 and normal depreciation of $791.856 was taken into consideration, the return said.The depreciation allow ance w ill be absorbed in the cost of planes manufactured and delivered up to November 5, 1942, date of the transfer.Allied Headquarters, North Africa, April 10.\u2014(A3)\u2014British troops today drew their ring steadily tighter around the badly-battered Axis African Corps, which was reported withdrawing to Northern Tunisia at an accelerated pace tinder a punishing Allied aerial | assault.The British 8th Army, pushing up steadily from the South along the coast, was giving the enemy no rest and Axis troops were observed pulling out of Mahares and moving toward S-fax, a port twenty-two i miles to the North.They wove likewise reported retreating from the inland rail town of Mezzouna.apparently seeking the shortest w'ay to the Axis bastions of Tunis and Bizerte.They fell back as American 2nd Army Corps pushed on from Mak-nassy.on the Gafsa-Mahares road, ' to take the height of Djebel Mazaila, j North of Maknassy.\t; - Boring in toward Tunis and Bizerte in the North, the British 1st I T^T É TA I AINf^lTn Army under Lt.-Gen.Kenneth An- I A A I I A S IPr l\\S 1 derson was reported to have occu- Vili *2 iJLeii.v/1 LiilCf pied \u201ctactically-important positions,\u201d; while knocking out twro Axis tanks with long-range artillery and taking four hundred prisoners.Rain and mud were said to be slowing operations.As British, American and French troops pinched in on Rommel\u2019s exposed inland flank, they were reported by the BBC to be within 'Tittle more than twenty miles\u201d of a second junction with the 8th Army.(Capt.Ludwig Sertorius, German radio commentator, said in a Berlin broadcast there were indications the Allied forces in North-Central Tunisia were prepared for a major \u201cbreak-through\u2019\u2019 toward Kairouan and the last remaining Axis East coast port of Sousse, w'hile the German agency Transocean broadcast a dispatch saying \u2018the great super- day that poultry, egg and fresh vegetable prices may be among the first to be cut by the Office of Price Administration in carrying out President Roosevelt's order to hold or cut the cost of living in the United States.These commodities, usually well-informed officials said, are likely to be \u201crolled back\u201d at all price points from the farm to the retail grocery store.From the standpoint of the country's basic markets, what loomed as a more important development was vouched for in high but unquotable quarters\u2014a plan to force down the price of live hogs from current levels near $16 per 100 pounds to about $14.50.This plan, which would not affect retail meat prices but would be intended to safeguard retail pork cuts from potential future, increases, was said to bear the joint endorsement of Food Administrator, Prentiss M.Brown.Developments on other phases of the President\u2019s \u201chold - the - line against inflation\u201d order were slower.The War Manpower Commission hinted lack of funds \u2014 three times denied by Congress \u2014 Continued on page 2.column 3.Reich Industrial Subject To Regions Again Heavy Raids Vv|S-.i :¦¦¦ -.y DECISION NOT YET ACHIEVED ON NEWSPRINT Munitions Minister Declares That Definite Ruling on Rationing Must Await Word on Wood Cut.Ottawa, April 10.iW Muni lioivs Minister Howe told The Canadian Press last night that until reports are available giving the extent of the cut- of pul'jwood in Canada during the past winter, it is impossible to say what The newsprint situait ion will la1.He said whether there will he n further rationing of newsprint will depend on the amount of pulpwo-od on hand ami the long winter may result in a larger supply tihun was liret thought probable and consequently make further rationing unnecessary.In an interview in Now York Thursday, li.1.Symington, Power Oomtrollcr for the Ca-nadiian Government, said the power situation had improved in Canada to s-ueh an extent that, nowspirinf shipments to the United States «how-lrl be maintained at present levels throughout this year and most of 1944 at least.\u201cSpeaking solely from the viewpoint of the power situation,\u201d .Symington said, \u201cI shioul-d say that newspaper publishers in the United States have nothing to fear in regard to newsprint supplies until late in 1944.\u2018 IT other Prime Minister Joins In Call For Speeding Of Commons Discussion House Approves Extension of Payment for Wheat Acreage Curtailment for Another Year \u2014 Provision of Wide Powers for Munitions and Supply Department Brings Considerable Criticism From Opposition.-\u2014.,.\u2014 | Ev C.R.BLACKBURN, PROVIDES DETAILS j Canadian Ureas Staff Writer FOR NEW BUILDING OHinvn, April 10.-W N hill to cxlniil for «nother voar the boirus Ottawa, April 10.\t>(f A new to Prairie Province nntl British I Columbia farmers for wheat acre- temporary building being erected ini Ottawa for the Prices* Board is estimated to cost $275,009, the Works |\t, .\t.Department said in a return tabled11 leilliellOll, Wits put through all in the Hou - of Commons for L.O-j stages in the House of Commons Bricthaupt (Lib., Waterloo North).\t.\t.,\t, ,\t,\t, ,\t1 veslerilax ami some progress was I he buil-ling c, being erected on j \u2022\t1 Govcrnmen' owned hind and cost of additional furniture ha- not been estimated.Space now occupied by the Prices Board will tie taken up by other Depart ment s.The Brices Board at, present, pay an annual rent of $36,090 for I hi aecom-modn I ion.made on a measure to extend in-dofinileiy die life of Ihe Munitions and Supply Act.The faller mon,sure was before the House Inst evening with few ! more Hum n quorum of members .he Board snid in the return that\t, it experts In effect a raving by (rt atff j PITfent, for lllC fOCOIHl Friday OVftll- reducition made possible timotigli, silling of the session, when n centralization.\t,\t, .| test Idarkoul brought an abrupt Pretoria, April 10.- ((P) \u2014 The (,nd p, (ho proceedings.Smith A'frican Air Force\u2019s fourth |\t,.\t, , ., D.S.O.in the present war has been I\twas apparent little matters adjust them-j awarded lo Lieut.Douglas (Shorty) Pmgre.-1 would be made with the selves accordingly, there should be | Kogan, who Mies with an nrt-iflend | Munitions and Supply Bill the House no concern even beyond that date.\u201d I kg.NEW OFFICE IN NEW YORK CITY Hugh D.Scully, Commissioner of Customs, Named Canadian Consul - General in New York City.Ottawa, April 10.\u2014 (P\u2014Establishment of a Canadian Consulate-General at New York with Hugh D.Scully, Commissioner of Customs, as Consul-General was announced yes-; terday in the House of Commons by iority\" of the enemy in men and ma-! Prime Minister Mackenzie King, terials is showing its effect.\u201d)\t^ The New York office, to b» located Superiority of the big Allied air at Rockefeller Centre, will be open-fleet continued without serious chal-, ed about May 1 and will be the first lenge.It was disclosed officially that ! Consulate-General opened by Can-since the opening of the air offen- ada in a foreign country, sive at the Mareth line March 20 In making the announcement Mr.Allied air forces in North Africa : King said it was appropriate that had shot down 302 enemy planes at; this step should be initiated in the a cost of 110 Allied aircraft.\t¦ Largest city in the United States.Meantime British Wellington; The staff as announced by the bombers struck communications cen- Prime Minister includes Miss Agnes, .j v très at Sfax Wednesday night andj McCloskey of Ottawa who will be a f, reported seeing a big explosion in ; Consul, the first woman to hold a the railroad yard there.Seven Al- ranking position in the Canadian ! Cologne.lied planes were lost in this raid and ,- in attacks on truck columns.\ti Continued on page 2, column 5.! London, April 01.\u2014(W\u2014Duisburg ' and other industrial points in Germany\u2019s Ruhr Valley were the targets for Royal Air Force explosive : and incendiary bombs as the R.A, - F.continued its day-and-night hammering in another raid last night, an Air Ministry communique said to-! day.Eight bombers did not return from i the raid, the third night sortie this I month against Germany, the Air j Ministry said.j Enemy shipping off the Norwegian coast also was attacked in the night by Coastal Command aircraft, which torpedoed one tanker.Two Coastal Command planes are missing, it was announced.It was the 58th raid of the war or, Duisburg, large inland port which last was blitzed on the night of March 26.About twelve miles West of Essen, it h.as many the | the Two \u201cdrops\u201d in the rain of bombs that the U.S.Army\u2019s 8th Air Force poured on Germany recently are seen plunging toward German U* boat yards at Vegesack, on the Aller River, Northwest of Bremen.Eighteen plant shops and the power house were severely damaged by the Yanks\u2019 precision bombing in the daylight raid.United States Navy Will Double Total Tonnage In Present Year ÜÜ- Police Smash Gas Black Market In Series Of Raids At Montreal of war factories, and is one biggest railway junctions Ruhr.The new round-the-clock bombing of the Continent was resumed Thursday night with a heavy R.A.F.-R.C.A.F.raid on the Ruhr area, but the objectives that night were not announced.In daylight yesterday R.A.F.Spitfire *planes machine-gunned supply trains in Northern France, and Montreal, April 10.\u2014 ((P) \u2014Three men under arrest and 40,000 gasoline ration coupons recovered, Royal Canadian Mounted Police continued today a drive against \u201cblack market\u201d operations which they said had resulted in the illegal distribution of 750,000 gallons of gasoline in Quebec Province since last September.Smashing of the market was announced here last night but R.C.M.P.officials said they still had to recover important; an additional $19,200 coupons, all of more than fifty raids on gasoline stations, garages, taxicab stands and private residences, coupling their announcement with a warning that any one found possessing gasoline coupons not legally issued would he liable to a maximum penalty of $6,-000 in fines and two years in penitentiary.They also announced that the Federated Press, which employed Levesque as an apprentice and which holds a Government contract for the print- Fighting French Corvette Pays Off Sinking Of British Vessel | Four enemy fighters also were ! shot down over the Dover Strait A number of casualties and some , damage were caused by four planes i which bombed and machine-gunned ! a town on England\u2019s Southeast coast ' at dusk yesterday, it was announced.Last night\u2019s was the third raid on Germany this month and a Berlin broadcast, which also omitted iden- -tification of the targets, indicated I London, April 10.\u2014((F)\u2014Axis U-1 \u201cJerries in brilliant yellow life ; the R.A.F.again was following its 1 boats attacking an Atlantic convoy jackets were lining the deck every- newest strategy of hitting several] last month sank Britain\u2019s famous where.We picked the U-boat up in areas at the same time.Hero class destroyer Harvester, the our searchlight and then, we ram- ; qq,e Berlin broadcast claimed that Admiralty disclosed yesterday, but med.W\u2019e felt her bump right along »a number of enemy bombers were the loss was avenged by the Fighting our keel and she got jammed some- .hot ^own by anti-aircraft artillery; French Corvette Aconit which sank where under our stern.\t: and bv\tfighters.\u201d two of the submarines.\tI \u201cShe stayed like that for about.Twenty-one bombers, including] The second probably was the one ten minutes and then disengaged .Canadian\twere\tlost\tin\tThurs-: that fired two torpedoes into the herself.Shortly afterwards the\tnightrraidV\taciomplished\tin! crippled destroyer as she idled help- Aconit sent her cheering signal: \u2018I h(^ £.eather< lessüy after ramming the first and have rammed the U-boat\u2019.\u201d\tTh» rlsvliwht\ton French leaving it easy prey for the French.: Although the Harvester was un- ^\t^\u2018 ranged from L n^e ! Twice during the twelve-hour I able to go astern and only her star-\ttw.*jr MimstTv News! battle with the enemy U-boats the board engine was working, she man- Î0 D»eppe; Tne Air Ministry News| Aconit left her position in the con- aged to pick up more than forty xoy to come to the Harvester\u2019s res- survivors from a merchantman, cue.When the destroyer sighted ; There was no justification for the the first submarine and rammed it second torpedo the Nazis sent into about midnight, the French corvette the Harvester, Johnston said, \u201cas turned on the raider, also rammed it was obvious the ship was heeling it and sank it immediately.\tover and sinking rapidly.\u201d Answering the Harvester\u2019s call | The 1,340-ton Harvester was laid for help the following morning, the down in 1939, to be built for the Aconit was on the way to the scene Brazilian .Government, When war ¦when the torpedoes struck.Busily was declared, however, she was engaged in picking up survivors of j purchased by the British for service the sinking destroyer, the Aconit in the Royal Navy, sighted another U-boat which she , The Harvester went straight from rammed and sank.\tcommissioning to the evacuation of ] which, however, have been definite-1 ing of the coupons, had co-operated ly traced.\tj in the investigation.Awaiting sentencing April 16th on i The R.C.M.P.announcement said charges of conspiracy, theft and vio- j that Levesque stole the coupons, relation of the Oil Controller's regu-j selling them for three cents each to lations are Jean Levesque, 17, ap-] Provost and Richard, who, in turn, prentice printer, AC, 2 Paul Emile Isold them to \u201cwholesalers\u201d at five to Provost, 22, who enlisted in the R.C.i seven cents each.The \u201cwholesalers\u201d A.F.two weeks ago, and Laurier j distributed them to taxi-drivers, Richard, 21, a mechanic, Arrested : gasoline station attendants and during the past two days, they were I others for $8 to $15 per book of arraigned yesterday and all pleaded ; sixty coupons, swift Mosquito bombeVs \"at- guilty.\t¦, .\t: When arrested, police said, Laves, industrial objectivée near] The R.C.M.P.sa.d the 40 000 cou-1 que had 116 sheets of 260 coupons j pons already seized were taken in each in his possession.also Indianapolis, April 10 f/P) The growing might of the United States j Navy, with emphasis on airplane carriers and destroyer escorts, was | translated into stirring facts and figures by Navy Secretary Frank Knox last night, at an Indianapolis; rally opening the Second War Loan campaign.The Navy in 194,'1 will complete, more new fighting ships -exclusive non-combatant craft than there were, fighting ships in service at the end of 1942, the naval chief disclosed in his prepared address.Warning that \u201cthe worst of this war lies ahead of us, and German undcr-sca power i.s an ever-increasing peril,\u201d he added: \u201cWe will make further additions in 1944 to insure the, obliteration of j Qkiark.y Japanese sea power and to sweep the1 German and Italian U-boats and surface ships from the seas.\u201d As for I94B construction, he said: The number of warships in the EISENHOWER IS GIVEN PRAISE BY DE GAULLE Fighting French Leafier Dispels Reports ot Friction With Allied Commander in North Atrica, agreed to adjourn until Mnndwy, just before the blackout, plunged Hie Chninbcr info darkness at 9 p.m.The silting ended on a note ttuit had been heard at intervals through-mil, the week urging» from Government Hini other member» Hint lihe (\"hamiber should get down to the con-idoraliou of urgent war mens -nno.and a ; y-.^ a, * ^ \u2022 L- P0\"\u2019> B-A-> wiil Preach : gratu]ations for the efficient manner chapter from the study Book, tea at both services.\t?\t, .,\t, 10\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School.\ti which they passed the training 11\ta.m.\u2014Conspirators of Cavalry, testts to qualify for membership in V A Roman Soldier.\t! the Sphinx Patrol.Each of the lads 7 p.m.\u2014Evening Service.\tj obtained high marks in their exami- Monday, 8 p.m.\u2014Y'oung People\u2019s nations.MMKfr:»» Feasible Invasion Routas Norway, one of the first nations German invaded after Poland, may be the first to be liberated if Allies seek to eliminate the threat of Nazis to the North before attacking Europe proper.Map shows possible invasion routes and spots recent activity in Norway as the country marks third anniversary of its invasion on April 9, 1940.Continued from page 1 feeding, and the none too chastic clothing situation.Entertainment, he said, was a necessity and much en-joyed although prices reached the in four days ;-ihe brought out 12,000 ifo'.SO proportions for a single seat.; men, in addition to destroying Transportation had its problems ns enemy aircraft and an E-boat, crowded buses and trains were a | lairr the Harvester went on At-constant sight.\tIlantic convoy duty and during the Mr.Amaron, a brother of Rev.Hirst two years the longest break E C Amaron, Principal of Stanstead (¦he bad in port waa seven days.College, was introduced by Mrs.J.On two occasions she escorted Donald and thanked by Wesley Prime Minister Churchill across the Bradley.\tAtlantic.RE/nif _ 1 AST IVVY ThumlorinK ill',, 11 the lanoo.af hiat-'ry roars this mighty story ! I\u2019icturin* the turbulent times whore glorious thrilla wlU neve diet Quire Trevor, John Wayne, Brian Ponlcvy in \"Al.HoUlU NY Itl'KIS.INli,\" with (i orge Sanders, Wilfred 1 aw.non, Robert Barrat, Eddie Quillan 2nd Hit IT i\u201eg abovo (he flames of war-torn IVlnml I .Comes Ibis thrilling heart, warming love story! \"Si'HIDE SQUAD.KON.\" with Anton Walrook.Solly Gray.Latest World Events.EXTRA \u2022 Community Singing Vietures.for clinical observation, medical education in Canada would fall to a lower standard and this would be of serious consequence to the health of the next generation,\u201d said the how-pita! brief.\u201cThe necessary provisions should be made in the provincial regulations.\u2019\u2019 Dr.WherrcU said that For every death from tuberculosis two or three cases required treatment and, hence, hospital beds.In the provinces with the worst tuberculosis problem \u2014 Quebec and the Maritimes \u2014 the number of available beds, while roughly on the same proportion to pop illation as in other provinces, fell short of the desired ratio to deaths, \u201cThe provinces of Quebec and the Maritimes have a tuberculosis problem three times that of the other provinces,\u201d said Dr.Wherrett in his brief Prime Minister Continued from Page 1.will be a Consul on the saff, the first woman to hold a ranking position in the Canadian foreign service.Ordinarily, failing passage of this bill, the Munitions and .Supply Department Act would have expired last night at midnight.The original act creating it was brought into operation by proclamation on April 9th, 1940, and it gave the Department three years of life.But, although the measure extended it indefinitely has been on the order paper for weeks, the Government anticipated delay and passed an Order-in-Council under the War Measures Act extending the measure for the duration of the present session of Parliament.Mr.Howe last night explained SALVAGE DRIVE WILL BE HELD HERE APRIL 28 Sherbrooke\u2019s uext salvage drive will be held on April 28th, it was an nounced today by the Sherbrooke National Salvage Campaign Board.Preparations for this campaign already have been started by the Committee.City-wide co-operation is urged by the joint Presidents.J, A.Fortin and James Wark, particularly for metals and materials used in munitions.They stated that a market was served by the hostess.Among the interesting events reported by the Secretary Avas the observance in Coaticook of the World Day of Prayer.Members of the! missionary societies of the Anglican, Baptist and United Churches, as well as a number of others, met in the Guild Hall, where they were joined by the girls of the High School.Those taking part in the service were Mrs.Roy P.Stafford, Mrs.M.B.Ferrill, Mrs, A.Hopkins, Mrs.John May, Mrs.G.C.Tillotson, Mrs.B.B.Smith and Mrs.B.N.Robinson.A brief address following the litany was delivered by Mrs.T.J.Matthews.Mrs.Merriman Lovell acted as accompanist for the hymns and a solo rendered by Miss Vivian Delisie.The collection at this service was sent to the Inter-Church Mission Board.As is customary with this branch of the W.A.during Lent, weekly meetings are held at the homes of the members at which work for the mission bale is done and the study book read and discussed.The book for this year is \u201cPublishers of Peace,\u201d an account of the work of the Canadian Church, which is being greatly enjoyed.The next weekly meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.P.L.Baldwin.The W.A.received a visit from Miss Ruth Carruthers, Field Secretary of the W.A., in March.Miss Carruthers was until recently a mission worker in Pekin, China, and at a meeting in the Guild Hall gave a most interesting account of the China of today.The children of the various organizations met in the church in the afternoon to hear Miss Carruthers speak about Chinese children.Miss Carruthers\u2019 charming personality and the interest of her topic held the attention of her youthful audience even without the display of Chinese dolls, Avhich she provided.Present at this service was the Mission Band of the Baptist Church, with their leader, Mrs.Lome Smith.During Miss Carruthers\u2019 stay in Coaticook, she was a guest at Bishop Mountain Hall, where members ofi Society.GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street Evangelical\u2014Undenominational Sunday:- 11 a.m.\u2014The Lord\u2019s Supper.2.30 p.m.\u2014Sunday School.Bright singing from lantern slides.5 p.m.\u2014The \u201cGlad Tidings\u201d Hour \u2014 Station CHLT.These Scouts can now obtain their | notebooks from the District Scoutmaster by calling at 23 Magog Street.Eisenhower Is Continued from Page I.At the moment when a great and1 \u201e\t, c ¦ o , hard battle is engaged under your 7 p.m.\u2014Gospel' Service.Speaker: comman\u2022»- p*\u201c°r choi,vi)i?««\u201db\"'*ln' 0rE\u201ci\u2018t \u201cdis\"\u201ewM (S 11 o-,\t0\\,in-nînrr WnrcEin.TEo'real t° human, erring belief, until YTini-tv m\tP The|Cod strips off their disguise.They ! r, \u2018\t\",u p,;' w\tare not true, because they are not the W.A.were privileged to meet Minjster w;]i preai.h.\tIGod- (Pag® 472).her at, an informal gathering after \u2018 \u201cThey would require to gradually | that the bill would extent the life has been found for newspapers, increase their tuberculosis expendi- of the Department indefinitely, and which also will be collected along turcs to conform to what is coneid- | would make statutory a number of ered minimum standards.\t| amendments already made effective \u201cFor this they would receive only j by Order-in-Council.one-ninth (of their present budgets on the batas proposed).We would recommend that provinces having a New provisions in the Act not already effected by Order-in-Council will safeguard the right of the TOMORROW Until (TUESDAI.Matinee Only) WHO Committed the Baffling Murders at Mark\u2019s Priory?W H AT Sinister Forces T worried the Serene Countryside 1 tuberculosis problem much in excess.Grown to machinery placed in pri-Otf the Canadi tian average might receive in addition special gratrts-in-i id to assist in sanatorium construction that- is urgently required.\u201d ¦ ¦ i ¦ i§5K>' ^ ARTHUR ZIEHM, lnct| \u2018I \u2022 /i EDGAR WALLACE S f GREATEST MYSTERY DRAMA f I with Marius GORING, Helen HAYF, Dudley WARD, F.lizobeth SCOTT, George H AYES, John W AR'YICK -SECOND THRILLING HIT - Adventure of the And the Reckless COMMANDOS OF THE FRONTIER! Epic Heroes Who Blazed Covered Wagon Trails.Women Who Fought at Their Side! ITYr\"\"' Reich Industrial Continued from page 1 vately-owned plants and to^ plant structure integrated with privately-owned structures.with bones and fats.Canada Opens Continued from Page 1.foreign service.Miss McCloskey has been accountant, for the External Another new section empowers the\tnaP.a^'ment^ Department to re-negotiate contracts j with producers who, by virtue massed production methods over a long period or other circumstances are enabled to make undue profits.Hon.R.B.Hanson (Progressive Conservative, York-Sunbury) discussed the measure from the standpoint of the extraordinary powers it _\t,, r\t,\t\u2018.\u2018ri\u2019lf', \u201e ! rotifers and has conferred in the t asua.ties for night 'omoi.« e ft the Minister.He expressed Proved much smaller than anyone.^ that lif* of the Act should not expected, the New Statesman said.bp oxtend,(1 beyond th - b rida> : Services at 8 husband, father and grandfather.We &i*o p.m., in the Sherbrooke Baptist wish to thank Ree.Mr.Appe.the Brother Church.Special speaker: Dr.H.W.Orangemen, the bearers, ail those who *«at Avison, M.A., D.D.Theme: \u201cThe flower», letters and carda of sympathy.Significance of Jesus.\u201d\tMRS.LILLIAN ROSS AND family, 'Keep your Sundays for the great j\tQv*.things of the soul.\u201d tives.cooking utensils, many artie'e* not fisted Mrs.W.Rogers, book ease, drape., docks, dishc.curtain,.Stanbridge Station, were guests of I ^Mr.\tSherbrooke one day to visit their] R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.o.vr.*>A'p.vac,\t,\t-\ti daughter, Barbara, who is in train- Miss Leola Rogers spent a week-1 :^tcr spending several week, a.the .\t^ Sherbrooke Hospital, and If you want to roar s« the THREE STOU 7ES in THEY SOOGE TO CONGA.\u2022THE ARMY AIR FORCE BAND,\u201d a delightful musical.Latest World Ev nia.Performances 1:30 to 5; 0:30 to 11.Sunday 1 antil 11.Tuesday Evening Only\u2014Sherbrooke Comma ity Concert Association Fresenta ANGEL REYES, Cub»'» Foremost Violinist.Not a Motion Fictura.a.r THE SALVATION ARMY Presentation of Excellency and Efficiency Shield Montreal - O Haw a Division, presided ever by E.E.GOODENOUGH supported by local Citizens.GUEST SOLOIST \u2014 Mrs.Wright Gibson.MUSIC \u2014 Y'oung People\u2019s Band.YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED The Sxlvxtion Army Citadel, 83 Wellington S», S.SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1943.guests of their son-in-law ! *-*0 celebrated her birthday on that'Death Rekl?\u2019 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Montreal and Island Sts.Sunday School, 9.45 a.m.Subject: \u201cAre Sin, Disease, and daughter.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Armstrong, Main Street.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Armstrong attended the golden wedding anniversary of the latter's parents.Mr.i and Mrs.Robert Burnett, at North ! Hatley, held at the home of Mr.land Mrs.George McClintock, Galt i Street, Sherbrooke.IN MEMORI AM BISHOP.\u2014In loving memory of my husband, Gordon Bishop* who entered int« eternal rest April 10th, 1942.Not just today, but every day.In silence I remember.Sadly missed by HIS WIFE ELLA.\t\u2022 Testimonial meeting Wednesday We do not know where Adolf Sehiekelgruber\u2019s hideout is, but he said once he xvas \u201cprepared for any eventuality.\"\u2014Brandon Sun.We definitely have air superiority in Tunisia now,\u2014Col.J.S.Allard of 12th Army Air Force in Africa.day.Christ Church, North Coaticook.] evening at 8 o\u2019clock which was recently deconsecrated, Reading room open daily from 3 has now been dismantled by mem- to 5 except Saturday, Sunday and bers of the congregation and the ' Holidays; Fridays 7.30 to 9 p.m., at property disposed of.\tHis Majesty\u2019s Building.Rev.and Mrs.T.J.Matthews call-1\t* .\t, ed on friends in Lennoxville and: \u201cAre Sin, Disease, and Death Sherbrooke.\tReal?\u201d is the subject of the Lesson- Red Cross articles sent in by Sermon to be read in Churches of Baldwin's Mills last month were Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April four scarves, six pairs socks, one nth.pair gloves, six sheets, one pair The Golden Text is from Psalms socks.\t67: 1,2.\u201cGod be merciful unto us, AC.-2 John Bruhmuller, of La- and bless us; and cause his face to chine, spent a week-end at his home shine upon us; that thy way may be here, accompanied by AC.-2 Randall known upon earth, thy saving health 45 BUFFERIN' AVE.Boates.of P.E.I., and AC.-2 Ken-! siomer for French Africa.\t1 noth Slavenwhite, of Halifax.\tText of de Gaulle's message: SHERBROOKE UNDERTAKING PARLORS LTD.AAA pHoyBZOD 1 3 CITY and SUBURBAN Sherbrooke ©atlp &eeorb SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SATURDAY, APRIL 10.1943.\t\tAPRIL\t\t\t\t Stra.\tMem.\tTu«.\tW«i.\tTbm.1\tPH.2\tSet.3 4\t5\t6\t7\t8\t9\t10 11\t12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17 18\t19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24 25\t26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t Escaped Nazis Re-Captured By Members Of Provost Corps Anonymous Call Results In Nabbing Of Germans On Road Near Ascot Corner By EUE M.BARKET Twenty-four hours of freedom for Wilhelm Graetsch, thirty-one, and Erich Gross, tvemy-rvco, German merchant seamen who escaped from a nearby internment camp Thursday night at 8.30 o\u2019clock, was culminated by a telephone call from an Ascot Comer resident to the Canadian Army Provost Corps headquarters in the Continental Hotel last night.In the excitement, the caller failed bo identify himself.The escapees were captured at 7.20 o\u2019clock while walking together on the highway near Ascot Corner by members of the Provost Corps.Today they are back in the camp from Which they are believed to have fled by jumping over the fence to freedom.When the two prisoners of war # were apprehended, word of their capture virtually spread around Sherbrooke and area like wildfire.Hundreds of persons jammed the intersection at King and Wellington Streets ae the two Nazis were brought to Provost headquarters in the hotel for grilling by Major H.W.Draper of Military District Number hey were questioned by Major Draper and his associates.The men walked from the camp after making good their escape and slept overnight in a barn at Moulton Hill, four miles East of Sherbrooke, according to police.They worked their way through the bush in daylight and w^ted until Four, who led the military manhunt | nightfall to start the second lap of for the men, The members of the 1 ' ' Provost Corps who picked up the German prisoners were Sgt.A.J, Gordon, Lance Cpl.Wilbert Boudreau, Lance Cpl.Walter Cree and Corporal Eddie Lamarr.The military policemen had to push their way through a large Friday evening shopping crowd to take the men into the hotel.The mob stared at the prisoners.Once inside the hostelry, they were taken to the hotel office on the first floor where WILLIE DUSSAULT SAYS: their journey to freedom on the.highway when they were spotted by an alert citizen in Ascot Corner.Credit for their capture was attributed to the untiring work of i Lance Corporal Donat Godmer and Lance Corporal F.W, Turner by officers of the Provost Corps.The two military police men walked for nine hours yesterday, rapping on ' every farm house in the Ascot area ! to inform farmers and their fam- ! ilies that two Nazis had escaped i from internment.They also visited ! all sugar camps in this sector and' gave descriptions of the prisoners! to producers and their employees,' LEGION\u2019S NEW OFFICERS WILL HOLD MEETING Reports from the Veterans\u2019 Relief Committee and the Membership Committee will feature the first meeting to be held under the recently elected -Gate of officers in the Legion Hall on Woodward Avenue on Monday evening at S o\u2019clock.The regular monthly meeting of the Executive wdll take place prior to this meeting, at 7.30 p.m.Gapt.Arthur Cote, Lieut.Sydney Spanswiek and Leslie Hudd, M.M., will be introduced as new members at this meeting.The following members will direct the affairs of the Sherbrooke Branch of the Canadian Legion during the coming months: President, John Fitzsimons; First Vice-President, F.Marshall; Second Vice-President, E.Laliberte; Secretary - Treasurer, George Chapman, and Sergeant-at-Arms, 0.Nelson.The Executive Committee consists of Major Guy Bryant, Major L.Greenland, Capt.Harry Sampson, Immediate Past President William Spaekman.L.Bourgeois, Oscar Stenson, Newman Hunter and the Secretary-Treasurer.Sherbrooke Lads Overseas In Need Of \u201c Smokes, \u2019 \u2019 Says Major Bert Lyon CITY BRIEFLETS ,\t_\t] I: was one the residents of Ascot: Try our service! Spring-1 Corner, to whom the Provost Corps time ic the time to take a men had given descriptions of the time IS tne time to take a , escape\u20acS) who telephoned Provost complete inventory of your j headquarters as soon as he saw property, to see what things,^ prisoners were attired hri need to be repaired, perhaps civilian clothing when they werej to ripriria on whathar a crow-GraetS'C\u2019h\twearing a to decide on whether a grow-1 hi,te crew.neck sweater and Gross! ing family requires a larger ( had on a jacket.They wore no hat hmica Whatever bmildina 01' overcoat.Both men presented house.\\\\ hatever building shabby appearancc6 an lack of Canadian cigarettes.Major Bert Lyon, of Sherbrooke, i arriving in Canada earlier this week ! after a year and a half posting on the other side, spoke highly of the spirit, interest and zeal displayed! by the men after their conversion, in; an interview at his home late yes-; terday, \u201cParcels arriving from this side are greatly appreciated by the boys,\u201d said Major.Lyon, \u201calthough there is still a crying need for the good | old Canadian brand of cigarettes.Rations are indeed ample and the soldiers are very well fed.\u201d \u201cThg Fusiliers unit is presently stationed in a hilly and wooded area, a beautiful spot, especially at thL^ time of year,\u201d he continued.\u201cThe troops have been graced with an early spring and have not really experienced a real English winter as the season just past was very mild.\u201d j Major Lyon stressed the improve-1 ment in mail reception during] March, a great relief to the men sis it had previously been quite bad.As to the sporting end of the troops\u2019 activities, softball has been then-main venture with competitions in the brigade.They have been generously equipped by War Services Auxiliaries who have supplied their need to the point that not a thing was lacking.The mobile canteen, presented the unit by citizens of the Eastern Townships, has seen constant service and the hot tea and lurches tt serves is greatly appreciated.It recently received a complete overhauling and was newly painted throughout.As to the new rates of pay which went into effect on the first, of the year but came to thc boys in a lump sum on March 31, eighty per cent received the new edict with gratification.As to his own activities in Britain .Major Lyon said that he was attached to several units which included the 1st Battalion Black Watch.Three Rivers Tank Regiment, Ontario Tank Re g iment and the Calgary Tank Regiment.Interesting to note was the fact that his was the first Brigade in the Canadian Army (o attach the Canadian Army Corps flash and the Brigade patch on their sleeves.The latter decoration is a black patch with a French grey diagonal cross carrying \"27 C.T.R.\u201d Major Lyon arrived in Montreal on Monday evening, coming tv' Sherbrooke early Thursday night.Hi' embarked for England in Novem her, 1941, a year in advance of hi-unit.He was the victim of an un fortunate accident while on army exercises causing injury to his right arm and putting him in hospiial for four months.It was this that necessitated his return to Canada.The new Commanding Officer of the Regiment is Lieutenant-Colonel M, 1C.K.Gordon, of Ottawa, form eriy a squadron leader in the Three Rivers Regiment.11a is an ex-lawyer who practised in Ottawa.Sec ond in command is Major J.C, Cave, acting C.O.at Hubert, N.S., last summer during the absence overseas of Lieut.-Col.M W McA\u2019Nulty IMPORTANCE OF RE MAKE REVUE IS EMPHASIZED Severe Fines Can Be Imposed For Lending Or Giving Rationed Goods Music Festival by pupils of Sherbrooke Protestant Schools, 53rd Armory, May 12th.Newsboy wanted to deliver Records in North Ward.Apply Record Office, Circulation Dept.Phone 94.Dance tonigtht, Burroughs\u2019 Falls, heated pavTn, Border Night Hawks.andah to the side of your present home, take up the telephone and give me a call.I\u2019ll be delighted to help you with advice and figures; \u2019Twon\u2019t cost you a cent for this.CALL DAY OR EVENING Phone 4000W \u2014 4000J 47 Lafontaine St.LEE M.WATSON & CO.REG\u2019D.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile.Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Phones: 2951\t2930 Night and Holidav Calls: Sherbrooke 13 4 2V.\u2019 MYRA THEATRE RICHMOND Sun.-Mon.\u2014April 11 - 12 Guy Kibbee\u2014Gloria Warren \u201cCINDERELLA SWINGS IT\" See the incredible film that was smuggled past the Japan-nese, in bamboo poles.\u201cKUKAN\u201d the BATTLE CRY OF CHINA \u201cGet moving,\u201d shouted one of the military police.Graetech shook his head and was followed by Gross, who was somewhat terror-stricken.The prisoners lO'Oked at the large crowd now and then, and seemed to be conjecturing what the next move would be.Major Draper had advanced the theory to this reporter earlier in the evening that the two men ] would be captured together owing j to the fact that Gross was the only j one able to speak and understand ' English.Since their escape, police had been constantly running down clues and reports from here, there and everywhere.When they were nabbed they ofiferd no resistance and seemed to be eager to return to thc camp because of the unfavorable weather.Authorities termed both men ae \u201cdangerous\u201d and said they were classified in claes one and not class two prisoners of war as previously reported.Major Draper thanked all civilians in Sherbrooke and area for their co-operation while the short manhunt was in progress.Others assisting in the search -were Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Quebec Provincial Police, Sher- LOCAL RIVERS MUST BE KEPT RUBBISH FREE R.A.F.Blockbusters More Than Compensate For Early German Sweeps On Britain \u2014 CP Scribe Continued on page 2, column 3.Our Congratulations to: Prof.F.O.Call, M.A., D.C.L., of Bishop's University, Lennox-! ville, on the occasion of his ! birthday tomorrow.Spring weather has promoted the clean-up urge throughout Sherbrooke and the Police Department is beset with its annual difficulty in keeping alleys clear.Accord.ngly, Director of Police and Fire Percy Donahue today warned the public that there is a section of the municipal by-law governing the disposition of rubbish which forbids depositing it in alleys or tossing it into either of the two local rivers.The Chief warned that citizens should keep all rubbish on their own property, otherwise action will be taken by the municipality.Director Donahue stated that he did not desire to take action against citizens.However, the increasing amount of refuse being thrown into alleys throughout the city as well as into the rivers has brought the matter forcibly to his attention and it may be necessary to act against offenders, he said.i 300 GRADUATE NURSES IN DISTRICT Final registration figures show a total of approximately three hundred graduate nurses in the Sherbrooke area, Emery H.Fortier, Selective Service Officer for the Eastern Townships, announced today.The registration began early last month on orders from the Dominion Government.Mr.Fortier said the survey has been concluded in this area and that he has sent the returns to Ottawa.Impressions gained during a thirty-two month sojourn in a battle-scarred but modestly optimistic Britain, were told to an attentive and interested audience at the McKinnon Memorial last night by Douglas Amaron, Canadian Press staff writer home for a few weeks\u2019 vacation from wartime coverage of England.The war outlook, parliamentary activities and life in general \u201cover there\u201d wertt| dealt with in expressive fashion by the newspaper man who appeared here under the auspices of the Sir John Sherbrooke Chapter, I.O.D.E, The proceeds from the lecture will go towards the corvette \u201cSherbrooke.\u201d Arriving shortly after the epic of Dunkirk, Mr .Amaron was duly impressed with his first scenes of the country, its sand bagged streets and buildings, bomb shelters, barrage balloons, lack of road signs and identifications on stores and railway station^# The \u201cBattle of Britain\u201d began its intensity just after his landing.The speaker told of his first sight of the attacking German bombers, vast numbers approaching like silver specks in the daytime sky.\u201cThen-formation were soon broken up,\u201d he said, \u201cby the arrival of Spitfires and soon the Jerry\u2019s were to be seen banking away from the attack and the sky soon became dotted with descending parachutes.\u201cThe crushing night raids began their clock-like regularity in early September of that year, 1940, but as bad and damaging as they were, there is no camparison to be made with the devastating assaults made by R.A.F.and R.C.A.F.squadrons on German, Italian and French targets.\u201cThey usually commenced around five in the afternoon and contimu-d till eight the next morning, though, of course, not in constant waves.Then assigned to night duty, which, in time of enemy raids, was much more to my taste than day work.I would often wander the streets following a raid, taking in their dirty, unkept condition and the shambles made of the buildings.People, for the moment dispossessed, wandered the streets, were later taken care of.The first of the German raids saw high explosives rained on English soil while as late autumn and winter came on, incendiaries took their place.\u201cThis was thc time of the so called \u2018London Fire\u2019.These were of such intensity that letters could be easily read at a distance of two miles from the conflagration.During one of these incendiary attacks, another member of the staff and my.-.elf took refuge in St.Paul\u2019s Cathedral, which through efficient work by the fire-fighters incurred little damage, and surveyed the scene.As we left the structure to return home, the fires that encircled the building had us cornered for half an hour.\u201cFollowing the London Fire, thc Jerries began to concentrate on the provincial, or outlying towns.They stood up to the bombing extremely well.As far as I have myself witnessed, no town took as badly a beating as Swansea.Axis attacks The objects of the Re Make Revue,! which will be shown in Sherbrooke at Christ Roi Hall on April 15th,.were stressed this week by Mrs.Kate Aitken in addressing women; in Canada's Middle-West where she] is making advance arrangements for taking- the collection of re-made gar-] menu, Mrs.Aitken, national su-1 pervisor of conservation activities; for the consumer branch of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, hasi visited cities as far West as Win nipeg since her visit to Sherbrooke! the first of the month.She will av-! rive in Quebec for the showing there on Tuesday and will come to Sher-' brooke on IV ednesday for the revue here the following day.In meeting the women of the Mid-i die-West, Mrs.Aitken stressed the vast and urgent needs of materials for the ships that carry Canada's supplies.She urged the women to] got whole-heartedly behind the conservation programme to release materials so drastically needed to prepare ships for their perilous voyage.Sin- pointed out that although a ship,] carrying cargo, faces the danger of, sinking within siglit of our shores, j they must carry supplies sufficient for five months at sen.In urging! that women use the clothing they have on hand rather than buy new] material, she staled that \"li.OO'o feel ] of canvass was needed for hatch i covers for a single cargo ship.\u2019Phis canvass, Mrs.Aitken said,] could only be provided for our ship- ; ping if the women made if their; individual duty to conserve and to; make over what they have and make] it- suffice.According to Mrs.Aitken! hundreds of additional yards of run ; vans are needed for life boats and to make the bags that shipwrecked I sailors are provided to float foi'! home in rafts or lifeboats.It was; obvious Mrs.Ailken, said, that with ; this amount of cotton being required for this isolated neerssily, among thousands of others, that women j cannot buy cotton for clothes ns freely as they have done.The showing of the Re-Make.Revue in Sherbrooke will he the fourth showing in Canada.Under the direction of Mrs.A.A.Munster and Mrs.Louis Codcvp, Co-Chairmen of the Women's Regional Advisory Commit t.i the show will be followed by the.establishment of sowing clinics in Sherbrooke where women may receive assistance in re-cutting and remodelling clothes for themselves and their children and thus join the women of Canada in making the conservation programme successful.A cup of sugar over the back fence .a slice of butter or half a pound of coffee loaned to your neighbor, and in the eyes of the Wartime Prices and Trade Hoard you become a one man black market.Not only that but you are liable to a $6,000 fine or two years in jail, or both.Surprised?Very likely, but that stuff, neighborly as it might be, went, out of the window when the Prices Board came into existence and started to distribute tea, coffee, butter ami sugar by coupons.It came as a distinct surprise and shock to the people of Britain, when, the other day.a rural magistrate told a puzzled inhabitant that for lending or giving rationed goods he was liable to six months in jail.A flood of indignant letters from the freedom-loving Britons to the Government and newspapers followed.But there was in black and white in the Food Ministry's law where it had boon for three and one-half years, although no one had paid any attention to it.The Ministry points out that it is illegal to give rationed commodities to anyone who does not live in your house unless he or she is a guest.The same thing, according to Canadian wartime regulations, applies to Canada.You cannot oven give or lend any thing to your own mother, or mother in-law if she does not live in your home.The Board inturprets this ns buying something for somebody else on your own ration coupons, which, of course, is strictly taboo.\u201cNo person shall acquire any sugar (lea, coffee or butter) except in accordance with the provisions of this part,\u201d the ration law reads, \u201cand no person shall supply any sugar (coffee, tea or butler) to any consumer except, a quantily purchased from him by consumer in accordance with such provision .\u201d This, however, does not prevent you from feeding your dinner or tea guests.Thc law continues: \u201cNo consumer shall buy or offer to buy any sugar (tea, coffee or butter) except from a merchant dealing in sugar (leu, coffee or butter) .and no person except a merchant shall sell or of- fer to sell any sugar to a consumer.\u201d Which means, in short, says an official of the local Wartime Prices and Trade Board that the only way you can get sugar, tea, coffee or butter, is from your merchant with coupons.The Board also interprets this as prohibiting, borrowing or oL feting t\" give or lend these commodities.The Board points out further, as a final warning, the words cn the back of every ration book: \u201cThis book is the property of the.(Ttnadian Government and may only be used by or on behalf of the persons to whom it is issued.Penalty for misuse of this ration book, or false statement in connection therewith $5,000 fine, or two years in jail, or both.\u201d This, said the Board, should be enough to break anyone's sugar borrowing habits.Conserve Your Shoe* GET QUALITY REPAIRS! Only the best in materials and workmanship goes intK Wellington Street North A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY ARRIVES IN SHERBROOKE! Experi COMP I O M E T E R Instruction 1 he Modern Business Machine of Today Complete 3-months course in the operation of this so-neeessary, 4-in-l machine, which ADDS \u2014 SUBSTRACTS .MULTIPLIES - DIVIDES GET STARTED TODAY! GOOD POSITIONS ASSURED.LALLIER MODERN BUSINESS SCHOOL 37 King St.West, Rooms 204-205.206 Telephone 4(>.')LW 1 SPEEDS Through Six Time Zones.Continued on Pago 2, Col.1.ANGEL REYES Cuban Violinist TUESDAY, APRIL 13th PREMIER THEATRE \u2014 8:30 pm.SHERBROOKE COMMUNITY CONCERTS ASSOCIATION Admission upon presentation of Membership Card only.\tJ.W.BLAKE \tFuneral \u2014 Ambulance r\t^8 Hr \u201cX\tService m?lywgfr w K\" SHm?\t\t\t\t\t-\u2022\t BB* À\ttms.TicyQHK'jBBÉ-tadkS.^1\tT > Ji r\tTel.404 \tfLong Motor Oxygen Tank) \t86 Queen St, Sherbrooke.RATION OFFICE URGES CAREFUL SUGAR GAUGING Many Maple Sugar Producers Have Sold Crop In Advance And Short Season Expected By ELIE M.BARKET To tap or not to tap\u2014that is the question which bothered many farmers in the Eastern Townships, the I main produe,ng section for maple! .syrup in the province.Then, on the other hand, many ! farmers have been asking themselves ! this question.Is it better to boil down ! SAME STORY THIRTY YEARS ! AGO run are none too promising, a pro-dwer stated.\u201cThere is still plenty of snow in the bush in this district,\u201d SKIRTED AROUND CEILING PRICE Sugar allotments for home canning can be seriously affected by-increased ship lossess, J.F.Blais, Rationing Officer of the Sherbrooke District, said today in warning housewives to gauge their extra needs with extreme care.\u201cThe raw supply of sugar depends entirely on available shipping,\u201d Mr.Blais explained.\u201cA pronounced upsurge in sinkings by U-boats car.change the picture quickly.and it is, therefore, the duty of every citizen to conserve as much as possible.\u201d Mr.Blais also reminded applicants for extra sugar that new postage rates are now effective.Many under-stamped cards are reaching local ration boards, he said.The maple sap season thirty years ago in the Eastern Townships was similar to the present one because the volume depends upon weather conditions.Here is how the Sherbrooke Record, in its issue of April 5, 1913, reported a survey in headlines on the front page in connection with the sap season: \u201cMaple gugar has not been up to the average so far this season.Weather conditions have been against industry.Rain has spoiled quality of syrup.Those with up-to-date equipment are better off than man with old style bucket.\u201d \u2022 the sap into maple syrup, and thus help out the sugar supply, or save ] fuel wood used in boiling down to ; help meet an anticipated shortage next winter?In fact, that is the problem still uppermost in the minds of a number of producerj.On top of the wood shortage, help is scarce, and prospects for a good Refusing to sell maple syrup at the ceiling price of $2.75 a gallon, a farmer on the market, at St.Thomas, Ontario, devised a new method this week of making profit, according to a Canadian I\u2019ress story.He sold young maple frees, three to four feet high, at $3.75 each and threw in a gallon of syrup for good measure.He disposed of his stock in a short time.Some farmers took their syrup off the market rather than sell under the new ceiling prices.he added, pointing out that this is a good sign.\u201cEven the maple tree.-: are in the war effort,\u201d said the farmer on the Lansdowne Market resL 'day.\u201cThey gave Canada its national emblem\u2014 : the maple leaf\u2014and there\u2019s an im-! portant job to do now, necessitating one hundred per cent production.\u201d Maple syrup is going to be scarce ! on the open market this year, according to veteran producers.They said most of the crop that they hope ; to garner has already been sold in advance, for as yet only a small pro.portion of it has been garnered, l' NEWFOUNDLAND V v\t.gf w Continued on page 2, col.2, SPANNING the Continent from Nova Scotia and Newfoundland to British Columbia, the modern air liners of Trans-Canada Air Lines are, each day in the year, speeding the wartime commerce of the Nation\u2014Passengers, Air Mail, Express.SERVES THE NATION In peace and war alike, Trans-Canada Air Lines have one unvarying objective \u2014to serve the Nation.Canada's important production centres are now but hours apart, by T.C.A.\u2014 in fact, they are next door neighbors l For Information, ramryafloiui Comult your ntoreit T.C.A.Traffic Office, or ony C.KR.Pouenger Repreientotlve.TRANS-CANADA c^jSm AIRMAIL .PASSENGER .AIR EXPRESS CANADA\u2019S NATIONAL AIR LINE j / I I 4.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1943.^barinroota ^etorî) \u2014 Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily \u2014 The Oldest Daily in the District.Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which k incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, of which Edna A.Bemvorth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news services of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press, and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription rates: 18c a week, delivered at any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $o per year; six months, $2.73; three months, $1.30; one month, 73c.Single copies, 3c.0 God, Who art the author of peace and lover of concord, defend m Thy humble servants in all assaults of our enemies.PRICES THEN AND NOW In a recent address, an Ontario representative of the War Time Prices and Trade Board gave some interesting comparisons between inflationary prices prevailing in 1920 and prices of the same commodities today under ceiling regulation.Recalling that wholesale prices advanced one hundred per cent in three and a half years during the last war, the speaker pointed out that in Hie same period of this war the advance in price had only been approximately thirty per cent.In June of 1920 we wore paying 63 cents per pound for creamery butter and 60 cents a dozen for select eggs.Lard retailed at 38 cents a pound, flour at 8% cents, and potatoes climbed to $1.18 a peck.Prices of these commodities today reflect ceiling control; butter, although rationed, sells at 40 cents per pound for first grade creamery.Select eggs are 40 cents a dozen.Lard costs 17 cents a pound and flour 3 1-3 cents.Potatoes are 49 cents a peck on the market.The total retail cost of twenty-four staple food items of standard household need was $10.37 in 1920, $22 in 1921 after the \" _ of the inflationary boom, and is $19 today.During the war of 1911-18, of course, nothing governed price-rise except the law of supply and demand.Scarcity of a commodity led to higher prices.People with money indulged in panic-buying and prices rose still further with consequently greater shortages; then again higher prices, and the vicious circle began to rotate.Eventually, of course, with establishment of reserves of supply after the war came the inevitable slump, and (lanadians had their first aftertaste of the bitter fruit of inflation.So far in the present war there have been few' shortages comparable to those that existed in the last world conflict.We are at present faced with a fuel shortage that threatens to become serious, hut with the advent of warmer weather the Prices Hoard will be afforded a breathing space in which to arrange for a controlled supply during the forthcoming winter.Some inconvenience has already been caused by fuel shortage, hut none comparable to that suffered in the course of the last.war.The check applied to inflationary tendencies b\\ ceiling regulations lias been of the utmost importance to the economic system of Canada nl war.Our war effort is governed by that system; therefore the system itself must he subject to our control.The war effort now demands elimination of unnecessary services, foregoing of luxury, and checking of every purchase and expenditure.( ontrols enforcing these demands and governing consumption of necessities will bring inconvenience and even some measure of hardship, but any hurt suffered because of this polie\\ will be minor indeed compared to the économie wreckage attendant upon inflation THE AFRICAN CAMPAIGN General Eisenhower, Commander-in-Chief in Tunisia, would seem to have given us a fair lend as to how to answer a question which is Allied and Axis camps.That is, whetl Rommel is likely to be able to get any considerable number of his troops out of Africa and safely to the Continent by transport - ami the Nazi general's chances do not look good.General Eisenhower, in a message of congratulations to his deputy, Gen.Sir Harold Alexander, said that the army, navy and air force \u201care now in a position to exact the full price from the enemy confronting us in Africa.\u201d Exaction of the \u201cfull price\u201d appears to mean one or two things annihilation or surrender.There's no place under those terms for escape.As a matter of fact the indications are the Allied trap is so well set that the great body of Axis troops is doomed.This, of course, does not preclude the escape of some officers and men, especially by air transport.Right here it will be well for us to recognize, as Gen.Eisenhower points out, \u201cthat great difficulties and bitter fighting still lie ahead.\u201d AVe may be a long way from the moment when Rommel's men will face annihilation, surrender or attempt at withdrawal.If Rommel can join up with Gen.von Arnim in the strong positions about Tunis and Bizerte, in the Northern tip of Tunisia, it may take a lot of power to blast them out.Still the Allies have the power and will to make it effective in due course.Reports from many quarters in Europe make it clear that the Axis has been making preparations for an effort to evacuate Rommel\u2019s forces.As long ago as mid-March a foreign diplomatic source in London said reliable reports from Italy said that hundreds of small craft were being assembled in Sicily and Southern Italy, apparently in preparation for a Tunisian emulation of Dunkerque.Later there were similar reports from other points, and on April 1 the London Daily Mail had a dispatch from Madrid saying 330,000 tons of French shipping Lad been ordered sent to Genoa, Spezia and ports in Sardinia and Sicily.Coincidently, one hundred planes on April 1 attacked the great Axis supply base at Cagliari, Sardinia, and among other things hit five merchant ships and twenty-one smaller craft.The chances are that these ships were for evacuation purposes.About that same time bombers attacked an Axis convoy in the Sicilian narrows.They sunk at least three large merchant ships and left others burning.Sir Harold Alexander says the junction of British and United States forces in Southern Tunisia would mean a tremendous relief to Allied shipping.He explained in a discussion of the Tunisian campaign with war correspondents that the junction opened the way for supplying the British 8th Army from French North Africa, instead of from the Middle East, and it would no longer he necessary for so many ships from Britain and the United States to make the long trip around the Cape of Good Hope.Gen.Alexander paid the highest tribute to all troops under his command.He said the 8ili Army had fought brilliantly and the U.S.2nd Corps had made a most important contribution by engaging the hulk of Field Marshal Hommel's armor while Gen.Sir Bernard Montgomery smashed at the coastal positions.The General also expressed satisfactioon with the progress of the British 1st Army in the North and said French troops had done very well.Thirty Years Ago FROM THE RECORD FILES HIS CUP RUNNETH OVER Reports from Rome indicate that Pope Pius X, who recently suffered a relapse, is in a critical condition.News stories state that the British Government unofficially will approach Germany to secure an agreement for a curtailment of the naval building race.In the United States, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin Roosevelt is urging a navy strong enough to maintain the prestige of the nation.One of the bitterest fights in the history of the Canadian Parliament is now raging as a result of the introduction of the closure measure by the Government, The following officers were named at the reorganization meeting of the 33rd Regiment Football Club: Sgt.W.Payne, Pte.(1.Chapman, Staff Sgt.\\V.Guy, Sgt.H.Banks and Sgt.C.Hornett.The cast of a play presented by the Sherbrooke Young People\u2019s Musical Club comprised Ethel Price, Lillian Hawker, Ruby Price, Sadie Bartlett, Harold McConnell, Edna Price, Flossie Major, Elizabeth Dunsmore, Hatton Unsworth, George Dick, George Smith, George Chapman, Charles Perkins, Albert Bryant and G us Libby.The Granby Town Council has decided to borrow' $27,000 from the Provincial Government for street improvements under the Good Roads Act.Officers elected at (lie annual Vestry meeting of St.Alban's Church, Scotstown, were J.A.Gifford, R.D.Farley, J.A.MacFarlane, C.L.Casswell, E.A.Sherman and C.A.Nodding./ Joy In And Through Sacrifice Prof, the Rev, H.C.Burt, M.A.D.C.L., Lennoxville.PRESS COMMENTS Psalm XXII, !: \u2018\u2018.My God, my God, look upo-n me: Why hast tihou forsaken me: and art so far from my health, and from the words of my complaint.\u2019\u2019 It.may well be that the \u201cSweet this truth; and yet it is vital to any Singer of Israel\u201d is here giving adequate conception of Christian-poetic expression to tjje sorrows of ity \u2014 Joy in and through Sacri-ilis praise even extended to the enemy\u2014at least I hi* own heart; be may be thinking \u2022 flee ! , ,i ., i \u201e, i, \u201e ; : , i, _\t\u201e,, \u201e \u201e , ,,,, I of his own troubles \u2014 for they* Jt is a hard le.sfo-n; so hard that to Hie extent that he said th( Germans, and under jWorp many.But ideally the senti- have to learn it many times over some circumstences the Italians, in Tunisia were hard m'en,ts «T tbia Psalm apply only to before we really graap it.And yet, ., ,\t.\t,\t, .\t.\u201e ., .__.\t, David\u2019s greater Son, to the suffer-:all History bea: iww \u2022\u201c0 soinller fcm*» SWo;.who\tT«l\u201er,ph.what was to become of them.\tpass, and so terrible was His agony, Thov tow attention to dictionary of the buffer state as \u201ca country or state, for Even His prayer remained un-example.Switzerland, which intervenes geographi-|^;^\u2019H/^\u2019rififewXid °rte rally between large states and lessens the danger of i world be redeemed, only through rupture from immediate contact of their unfriendly\t\u2018o?Hïnd'be War work is keeping the movie actresses so busy they have hardly time to marry.\u2014Quebec Chronicle- A good dinner has tamed more wild husbands than a whole evening of nagging.\u2014Kitchener Record.elements.\" EDITOR'S NOTE-BOOK Some people make monkeys of themselves earry-! ing tales around.* # * sat isfied.\u201d Yes, \u201cChrist suffered, and entered into His tilery!\u201d Is it not written: \u201cThrough much tribulation we enter into the Kingdom of Heaven\u201d?Chastisement and reward alike j are in the hands of our Father in heaven, and He metes out both \u2014 to individuals and to nations\u2014as their truest interests demand.The psalmist had grasped this truth, In spirit, desire and fulfillment, British officials have come up to our expectations in the lend-lease agreement,\u2014Lend-Lease Representative IV.Averell Harriman.In the formulation and execution of post-war politics, there will be need not only of imagination and restraint, but also of that sense of responsibility which comes from a rea-lizaton that all of us are in the same boat, and that the boat is no luxury liner.\u2014 President Everett Case of Colgate.SMILE when he wrote : \"It is good for me Most fixed opinions still can stand a lot of that I have been in trouble.\u201d :\t| Every man, every nation, has had I ; occasion to say the same.Geneva-1 \u2022\t\u2022 \u2022\tjtivvns come and go; they are tried Fewer men are tied to the wife\u2019s apron strings ^tarène^k^!:yThT.s^i'luifiis these days because fewer w ives have time to wear.Himself in many ways, lest one good ; custom should corrupt the world!\u201d apt oils.\t| Sq wo find St.Peter, who a t first I \u2022\t* *\t' was full of amazement and grief | rather too much interest m the new at His l ord\u2019s afflictions, bidding us ; arrival.not to look on suffering \u201cas though - \u201cI 3kc the look of that new maid, some strange thing happened to us; She seems to have plenty of go about ¦thwt when His glory shaV.be reveal- her.\" Brown remarked to his wife, «xi wo may be glad also with exceed-) \"She certainly has.darling\u2014she\u2019s ing joy.\u201d\u2019\t,\tI going tomorrow,\u201d replied his wife Such, then, is human life.We1 sweetly, sometimes fret and perplex our- The Browns had a new housemaid, young and pretty.Mrs.Brown thought her husband was taking A casual stroll across the street is what cause?a lot of casualties.BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Be ye strong therefore, and let not your hands be weak: for your work shall be rewarded Chronicles 15:7.selves over the problem of the sufferings.of the innocent ; but ev&n our Lord was not exempt from the II rigors of the law of sorrow and sacrifice.The dark and dreary road | that led to the Cross and the Tomb, The fruit derived from labor is the sweetest ofj^'f\u2019 TO î,eS5 sw*!-v\u2019 to thc pleasures.\u2014Yauvenargues Determined on a little straight talk, the mistress entered the kitchen.\u201cMary,\" she said.\u201cI didn\u2019t like the look of the soldier who came here to see you last night.\u201d \u201cNo.mum.\u201d replied the girl.\u201cAn' he wasnt' what you\u2019d call taken up We are apt at time* to overlook with you eitha#.\u2019 ENGLISH IN ENGLAND New York Times American and Canadian soldiers in Britain are beginning to influence the British way of talking, says Geoffrey Whitworth, director of the British Drama League.The league is making phonograph records to save what it can of \u201cthe traditional British accent.\u201d One would like to ask Mr.Whitworth, what accent?To an American Britain seems to be full of accents, sturdily surviving in a small island, and this in addition to the careful English that is taught and talked in the so-called public schools and at Oxford and Cambridge.Our North American soldiers, with some help from the radio and the motion pictures, may give the British new conceptions of what sounds may be produced out of familiar combinations of letters.But there is really no one Canadian or American accent.We haven\u2019t been standardized to that degree.The Canadian speech is softer and seemingly more \u201cEnglish\u201d than our own.English actors have left their mark on our stage pronounciations and modulations.Southerners don\u2019t talk like Northerners, and in the South a Virginian doesn't talk like a man from Louisiania, or a man from Louisiana like a man from Texas.What Britain is going to get out of this war is not an American dialect, but anywhere from twelve to twenty American variations to add to its existing British variations.The result will be a richer mixture, not a poorer one.A new event was inaugurated in the Eastern States Tournament this year, the commercial team-otf-our.The National Surety Corporation presented the league with a trophy that will be competed for annually in this event.Seventeen teams were entered this year.Bridge is now a part of the activity of many of our big organizations throughout the country.This type of event gives commerce and industry a new form of competition.The event wae won this year by the Commander Fur Dyeing Corporation team, consisting of Robert Chatkin, Jacob Berson and Mr.and Mrs.Harry Sohen, all of Brooklyn, N.Y.Here is one of the interesting hands I watched during the contest, demonstrating that a good player does not complain about bad breaks \u2014he provides against them.Declarer ruffed the first trick, then cashed the ace of diamonds and ruffed the deuce of diamonds m dummy, with the three of hearts.At this point he muet lead a heart and take a finesse.Next the ten of diamonds must be led and trumped in dummy with the eight of hearts.Even though East over-ruffs, he cannot gain another trick, as the declarer\u2019s ace will pick up his last trump.4 J 109 8 3 ¥ 843 ?\t7 *\tJ832 A A K 5 4 Q 10 7 5 ?J9653 D«aiar A None ¥AJ 109 62 ?\tAKQ10 2 *\tAK Duplicate\u2014N.and S.vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 2 V\t2 A\tPass\t3 A 4.A\tPass\t4 »\tPass 4 A\tPass\t5 V\tPass 6 V\tPass\tPass\tPass Opening\u2014A K.10 GIN RUMMY QUIZ Q.What is a good rule to remember about the amount of \u201cdead-wood\u201d in your hand?A.The more draw's that have been made, the smaller your \u201cdeadwood\" count should be.That is because the more draws, the more chance your opponent has had to improve his hand.* * * Q.What are the chances against drawing a four or lower card?A.About two to one.AIRPLANE INSIGNE WE ARE FORTUNATE Financial Post For a great many middle-class Canadians, Mr.Ilsley\u2019s budget is going to mean a more or less permanent reduction in their accustomed standards of living.True, taxes were not greatly advanced from last year\u2019s unprecedented levels, but most people in 1942 still had some nest egg to draw upon whereas from now-on current income must carry the load.Thousands of families are now-contributing as much to the Dominion Treasury in a year as they used to spend on motor cars, holidays, and all entertainment combined.In addition, they are facing substantial restrictions in goods and services and are expected to work harder than ever before.Compared with prewar standards, we are making sacrifices, but before too many tears are shed, it might, be well to compare our lot with some of the other peoples of this world.Before thc war.the people of England, yes and France.Belgium and Holland too, were enjoying a very satisfactory standard of living: not as high as prevailed in Canada perhaps.but much the best in their history nonetheless.What sort of a reduction have they had to face?Millions across the Channel from England, are in imminent danger of starvation.For most of them, food supplies are only bareiy sufficient.In both Britain and on the continent.the luckiest ones shivered in ill-heated houses last winter, the other* had no houses left in which to HORIZONTAL J Depicted is insigne of Squadron 8, U.S.Naval Air Force 14\tMusical instrument 15\tHinder 16\tForetoken 17\tAntelope 19\tHebrew tribe 20\tLimb 21\tAssert 23 Grieve 25\tNeedy 26\tStout cord 30 Roman goddess 21 Goes by 33\tNational skating .association (abbr.) 34\tSweet potato 37 Stretcher 39\tAtmosphere 40\tFemale ogre 42 Pacify 44 Ireland Answer to Previous Punie F L Y l N G\t\t\tFORTH\t\t\t\tËTs1\ts UOr :T!A:U\t\t\tb;r\t0\tA\tD\tLH\tE ! LU -UT\t\tmis\t\tE\tT\t\tPI\tN PjL A NIT\t\tu'eie\t\t\tT\tA\t1 IN\tT ne c\tL\tE NiD\t\t\tO\tF\t\t SO J.TH\tfiC\tEiro- MS\t\t7[\tO\tT\tHlE|R\t £ L Self\t\t\t\t\tF\tliij L~\tOR ElEf\tE T jAU\tu s\t\t\t.Nr\t\tE\t\t F£ A T S',!.APE\t\t\t\t'.A\t\tD\toWn\t OA Ti S 1 1st, IT A N\t\t\t\t\t\tH\tR U\tE USF ;C.A R E Df\t\t\t\t1 |C\t\tY\tiso\t R E S T l i£ S S|\t\t\t\tDIG\t\t£.\t\t 45\tBefoul with mud 46\tBehold! 48\tAbstract being 49\tKing of Judah 52 Walking stick 54 Sword 56 Personal charms VERTICAL 1\tInexpensive 2\tMan\u2019s name 3\tUral (comb, form) 4\tFarther in 5\tEdward (abbr.) 6\tColor 7\tStation (abbr.) 8\tCentury (abbr.) 9\tEither 10\tTantalize 11\tDip 12\tCompass point 13\tSmall 'insects 18 Decigram (abbr.) \u2022 20 Anno Ante Christum (abbr.) 22 Muse of lyric poetry 24 Close to 27\tIndian 28\tPostscript (abbr.) 29\tEel-catcher 31\tParent 32\tThe suslik 34\tLarge bundle) 35\tMalady 36\tOne who-trains 38 Test solution (abbr.) 41\tMeasure 42\tManila hemp 43\tYears (abbr.) 47 This insigne is borne-i planes of the squadron' 49\tHigh in pitch (music) 50\tCapuchije monkey 51\tBustle 53\tNear 54\tBritish Columbia (abbr.) 55\tHalf-em ! I 99 YIVJ SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1943.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 5 I Jk IN THE WOMEN\u2019S SPHERE Jk GLORIFY YOURSELF.Making Good Grooming Habits a Game Will Delight and Aid Your Youngster ' : : V MIND YOUR MANNERS As a final touch to her grooming, juvenile actress Renee Terry sprays a bit of perfume on the flower in her hair.It is a subtle way for young girls to begin using perfume.BY ALICIA HART You can\u2019t begin too soon to teach your daughter the importance of grooming.And you'll find that her early training in correct posture, keeping her teeth sparkling, her hair well-brushed and neat, and her fingernails clean, will pay big dividends in charm and poise when she is older.Naturally, you can\u2019t expect your child to learn everything at once.And you\u2019ll have to have the patience of an angel, too.For she\u2019ll forget, time and time again, to clean her nails as well as wash her hands Test your Knowledge of correct socisl usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers given below: 1.\tShould you make it a policy to be on time for social gatherings?2.\tShould a wife feel it is her priv-1 ilege to criticize her husband's bridge game ?3.\tShould grown-ups treat children ' with as much courtesy as they treat other grown-ups?4.\tShould a husband hold his wife\u2019s coat for her or let her put it on un-, assisted ?5.\tShould a woman hold a man's coat for him?What would you do if\u2014 You are a man standing out-of-doors talking to a woman on a cold, disagreeable day- la) Put your hat back on your, head if the conversation look.- \u2019 as though it will last a long \u2019 time?Keep your hat off, though you think you catch cold?Answers 1.\tYes.2.\tNo 3.\tYes.4.\tHe should hold it for her.5.\tNo.Better \u201cWhat Would You Do\" solution\u2014 (a).Social and Personal \u201c Using What We Have To Make What We Need \u201d lb) even may MATERNITY CORSETS AND BELTS, ETC.Fitted and adjusted by qualified lady expert.Gaudet Pharmacy 29 King St.W.Tel.3868 Near Bus Terminal ! before coming to the table.\t, Make a game of good grooming: habits, by giving her some little j ' prize or reward, when she has a : perfect score for the week.Take, .her downtown on a shopping tour [ : with you once in a while, or make: a special occasion of having tea ini \u2022 a restaurant, so she'll have a real | incentive to look her prettiest.And: ! you\u2019ll find a compliment will accom-! i plish ever so much more than con-j j tinual scoldings.! Charming CBS actress Renee j Terry says that the self-reliance her j mother taught her from the time! | she was 4, made it possible for her ; | to be a radio veteran of 10 years | though still in her 'teens, j By the time she was ready for \\ i kindergarten, Renee could bathe and! | dress herself, had learned to put her| i clothes away neatly when she un-1 1 dressed at night, to shine her shoes j ! and tie her own hair-ribbon.Her mother always was so enthusiastic whenever she made a special attempt to prettify herself, CLEARY\u2019S STATION Mr.and Mrs.Frank Sheridan, of Montreal, and Mrs.J.F.McMahon, of West Shcfford, were guests of I their fatiher, Mr, James Quinlan and Messrs.William and Albert Quinlan and family over a week-end.Miss Marguerite Brunet, of Montreal, visited her sister, Mrs.Waldo ; Cleary, and other friends here.Pte.J.Champagny, of Sherbrooke, and Miss Loella Robichaud.of Waterloo, were guests of Mr.and ; Mrs.W.P.Cleary.Miss Anna Dunlavey, of Granby, 1 spent a week\u2019s vacation here with her mother, Mrs, M.Dunlavey, and other members of the family.Mr.Joachim Dunlavey was in Waterloo on Monday on business.: that Renee was continually striving! to outdo her previous efforts.And ^ today she has the poise and charm that women many years her senior\u2019 wish were theirs.Miss Jean McKechnie returned home to Sherbrooke today, after! sppending the past three months in St.Petersburg, Florida.* * * Mrs, Gordon Miller, who left yesterday afternoon to spend the weekend in Montreal, will return to Sher-; brooke on Monday night.» » * Mr.and Mrs.Vincent Lyon are 1 expected in Sherbroke tonight to spend the week-end with the former\u2019s moshcr, Mrs.E.N.Lyon, London Street.* \u2022 \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.Francis Marlsaac.who have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.A.I/acharite, Murray Street, have returned to their home in Barrie, Ont.* * \u2022 Flying Officer Jim Davidson, K.C.A.F., who has just returned from Overseas, has arrived in Sherbrooke to spend his furlough at.home with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Davidson, Belvidere Street.* \u2022 \u2022 Mrs.J.M.Jenckes.who has spent three months in St.Petersburg, Fla., has arrived in Montreal, where she is visiting her daughter, Mrs.J.K.Wilson, and Mr.Wilson, before returning home to Sherbtooke.¦K *\t* Warrant Officer G.Mitchell Armstrong, R.C.A.F., who recently returned to Canada, after spending two years' Overseas in England and the Middle East, has arrived in Sherbrooke to spend a month\u2019s furlough at home with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Fraser Armstrong.\t' * < * Mrs.James A.Donald, Regent of the Sir John Sherbrooke Chapter, | I.O.D.E., and member of the committee in charge of arrangements for the entertainment in Plymouth Church Hall, at which Mr, Douglas Amaron, who has just returned from Overseas, was the guest speaker, entertained at dinner in his honor last evening at St.George's Club.Among the guests was the Reverend E.C.Amaron, Principal of Stanstead College, brother of the guest of honor.Mrs.G.L.Bockus, Fabre Street, has received word that her son, Pte.Ralph Hayes, R.O.O.C., has arrived safely in England.» \u2022 \u2022 The Misses Joyce Waldman, Gertrude Heath, Wilma Jackson, Evelyn' Eastman and Jackie Stewart were hostesses at the tea hour yesterday afternoon at the close of the weekly meeting of the Tenzelevenz Club in the Household Science Room at the Sherbrooke High School.The President, Miss Lorna Hewlett, presided over the business period during which plans were formulated for a Mothers\u2019 Tea in May, the party to be followed b> the presentation of two one-act plays.\u2022 « * Mrs.Stanley Rainey, Mrs.Malcolm Wilson and Miss Mildred McMullen entertained at the latter\u2019s home in Lennoxvil]c at n delightful towel shower in honor of Miss Marjorie Cunningham, an Easter bride-to-be.Upon entering the room, the guest of holier was asked to take her place in a chair gaily decorated in mauve and yellow.During the evening Miss Mildred McMullen and Miss Maureen Hodgman presented the bride-to-be with a large box containing a beautiful array of towels.After opening and admiring the gifts, Miss Cunningham thanked her friends graciously.At the close of the evening delicious refreshments were served, Mrs.W.J.Year, mother of the prospective groom, and Mrs.Harrv McDougall, aunt of the bride, presiding at the lace-covered tea table, which was centered with yellow daffodils anl mauve stocks in a silver basket, matching candles and a two-tiered wedding cake lopped Withaminiaturcbrideand jjivom.Assisting the hostesses in their hospitable duties were Mrs.Archie McMullen, Miss Mary Butler and Miss Maureen Hodgman.S \u2014SN asi ' \u2022< ; >¦ VX®* Avs.v ,\\ KA* SbJ'C : ^ \u2019\u2022'v :\u2019Y KiS! r ¦ .'s iSItr Is, mips , - .S'.VS\u2014' Many a mickle makes a inuekle and many a piece of bright gay cotton makes a skirt.Just like grandmother used lo make her quilts out of patch pieces this coni summer dress emerged from the \u201cpiece hag\u2019\u2019 in the same manner, all in the interests of conserving and using what we have to make what we need.The patch-week dress above is only one of the forty outfits for women and children that will he rbrooke at the Re Make Revue on April If) in Christ-Roi Hall, Arrangements for the revue mule by Mrs.A.A.Munster and Mrs, Louis t\u2019odere, ro-Chairmen of the Sherbrooke branch of l\u2019s Regional Advisory Committee to the Wartime Priées and Trade Board, in She being m Women seen are the NEW SPRING ENSEMBLE; WOMEN\u2019S CLUBS Wotne A Little Practise and Confidence Makes a Speaker A fashion show keyed to the tempo of the times! A parade of up-to-the-minute fashions \u2014 not new, but renewed! Clever conservation garb .gathered in attics .corralled from cupboards .cleaned and cut .pressed and pieced .and on parade in a Re-Make Revue! Come see a shabby suit, swagger forth for spring! See a sad old sheet, dazzle as a dirndl! See a tea cloth turn pinafore! Watch \"duds\u201d take to drama, Learn the magic that makes old things new .and see what you can do to sew .save .serve.CHRIST-ROI HALL Aberdeen at Brooks Street, just above the Chateau Frontenac Under the personal direction of KATE A1TKEN THURSDAY, APRIL 15th Afternoon \u2014 3 p.m.Doors open \u2014 to ticket holders at 2 p.m.to the general public at 2.Evening \u2014\t8.15 p.ra.Doors open \u2014 to ticket holders at 7.15 p to the general public at 8.1 ADMISSION FREE TICKETS AT: C.0.Saint-Jean Ltd.May Mitchell's, J.M.Nault, Richman\u2019s Olivier's Reg\u2019d.OVER 40 EXAMPLES OF REMADE (SARMENTS Will BE SHOWN ON HYING MODELS ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET Vrcc to all attending time demonstrations This booklet gives practical working patterns and full instructions on how you can put into practice the examples you have seen at the demonstrations.When we save, economize, moke over, repotr, of conserve, tn the hundred and one ways possible to all of us\u2014we release materials, monpower, machines, for war purposes, insteod of toking them for our own personol use.DON\u2019T BE A TIMID SPEAKER A sea of faces all looking towards you, expecting a great speech, and you, the speaker, are paralyzed with fear.Such an attitude is needless, Confidence and a little bit of practise is all that is needed to change the timid soul into a dynamic speaker.Practice in front of your mirror a natural statement.Say it conversationally emphasizing a different word each time you repeat it, Your audience will be delighted by your charm of delivery.They will envy you for your poise which seems so natural and self-contained.All this can be acquired by home study.When you get up to speak, make believe you're a great speaker! If you mean what you say, if you\u2019re prepared thoroughly, how can you miss?Not by forgetting, surely, for you\u2019ll have notes to remind you.Just stand up there, relaxed, nothing in your hands to distract you\u2014and give! Our 32-page booklet tells how you can practice to develop an easy, charming speech technique.Tells how to prepare a speech, gives sample speeches, also rules of parliamentary procedure.Send 15c in coins for your copy of \u201cPublic Speaking Self.Taught\u2019\u2019 to Daily Record, Home Service, Sherbrooke, Quebec.Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name of booklet.W.M.S.OF ST.ANDREW\u2019S The Reverend Ritchie Bell, of Montreal, formerly of Sherbrooke, conducted the service held on Wednesday evening in St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church for the annual W.M.S.thank - offering meeting.Stressing the fact that.he.considered it a groat honor and privilege to occupy the pulpit in the church, where he formerly worshipped, the speaker gave an inspiring address on the value of the chur -h in a Christian World.Members of the W.M.S.were also gratified at having Mr.J.G.Scorer, organist, and the members of the choir, whose presence added much to the success and beauty of the service.*''*\u2018\u201c'**4 THE RE-MAKE REVUE IS BEING CONDUCTED UNDER THE SPONSORSHIP OF THE CONSUMER BRANCH OF THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD\u2014WITH THE COLLABORATION OF THE PRINCIPAL PATTERN MAKING COMPANIES.Take Care Of Y our Health U*e Our \u201cB.1\u201d Bread ALLAH'S PHONE 724 DUKE OF WELLINGTON CHAPTER LO.D.E.The regular month I .i meeting of the Duke of Wellington Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held at the MacKinnon Memorial, Mrs.A.A.Mpnster, Regent, presided and oraned the meeting with the raieing of the standard ami prayer.Minutes of the previous session were read by the Secretary, Mrs.R.M.Brown, and approved.Mrs, Dean Bishop read the Treasurer\u2019s report and it was moved that all bills be paid.Child and Welfare Convener, Mrs.V.G.Southern, reported that two families were receiving milk daily.Donations were made as follows: Elizabeth Thomson Bursary, $25; Agricultural Bursary, $10, and Polish Relief Fund, $5, Mrs.R.Stewart, Library Convener, made an appeal for books for the Soldiers\u2019 Libraries and asked members to bring in books at the coming meeting.The War Stamp Convener, Mis F.Macdonald, reported on sale of stamp® and money was forwarded to her to purchase same.Discussion then took place on supper for sixtv soldiers at the Plymouth Church Hall, Mrs.Leslie Ar-ter being appointed convener.The dance to ,oe held bv the Chapter at the Chateau Frontenac on May 1, was 'hen discussed, and afterwards the Regent announced tag days to be held on May 7 and 8, and asked all taggers to report to the convener.Mrs, Munster read a letter from the Provincial President requesting workers to increase their work ami give their fullest co-operation, following which letters of thanks from England were read.Discussion then ensued on a letter received from Mayor A.C.Ro re Corvette .Sherbrooke, and letters j from the Provincial Chapter re the j adoption of ships, and also in ro-: gard to sponsoring the Corvette Sherbrooke.The Duke of Wellington Chapter went on record a,- voicing full approval towards tiding thi : worthy project.Mrs.Munster announced the Re-Make Fashion Show which will take place on April 15, and personally requested the members to try and attend.The meeting closed with God Sav,, the King.'ÏÏP O :/\u2022 o.w ^\t* \u2018/\u2018 f ' X U- \u2022\t'\t\u2018 ,1\t- it * /\"\u2022'* v'Mm bcY y\\ TESTED RECIPES / u\\ /\t\\ E Instructions l or I lie I\u2019.gg Purchaser BY MRS, GAYNOH MADDOX Eggs are 10(1', food.But they need care and intelligent seleetion.Buy eggs out of n, refrigerator.Don't spend your money for eggs which have been exposed in a warm store or in sunlight for hours, because they deteriorate rapidly unless well refrigerated.TOMORROW\u2019S MENU iRKAKFAST:\tSliced or- anges, wholewheat griddle cakes, molasses, coffee, milk.! LUNCHEON: Crispy baked i green cabbage salad, linked ! apples, tea, milk.DINNER: Beef liver stew | with flesh vegetables;, baked potatoes, bread, butter, mixed green salad, strawberries ami rhubarb sauce, nut cookies, ten, ! milk.Put them in your own refrigerator the nmment you get them home.Wipe shells with a rough cloth if tliey are dirty.Don\u2019t, wash them in water, because water will remove the protective film on the shell.Store them in the refrigerator away from any strong smelling foods; eggs absorb odors through their porous shells.Crispy Baked Egg* (Serves 6) One tablespoon melted butter, 2 cups corn flakes, G eggs, Q teaspoon suit, dash of pepper.Pour butter over corn flakes and toss lightly to distribute butter evenly.Arrange corn flakes to form a nest in each section of the greased muffin pan.Break eggs carefully, slipping one into each nest.Sprinkle with salt and pepper.Bake in slow oven (326° F.) 20 minutes, or until eggs are firm.To servo, loosen with knife and lift out gently onto plate.This may also he baked in greased shallow baking dish.Place corn (lakes in bottom of pan; make six depressions and break an egg into each.Servo with bacon or ham.Crispy Baked Eggs With Chc«es Mix 'i cup grated American ch( ; sc with corn flukes and butter, or sprinkle on tops of eggs before baking.Crimpy Tomato Baked Kggw Place 1 tablespoon tomato ketchup or 2 tablespoons tomato soup in each nest, of corn flakes before add-im- eggs.Bacon drippings may be subslU luted for butter.\u201c1 saw a man In the street tha other day wifli one «id(.of his faco quite bl;*ek.\" \"It must have looked awful.\" \"Not at all; the other aide was black, too.\u201d MARIAN MARTIN Pattern 9345 Little ai-ter will lead the Easter | Parade all dressed up in this cute! outfit.This mve easy-to-uee Marian ¦ Martin Pattern, 9345, makes both | a jaunty cape that ties at the neck and a dainty f oonit-yoked frock with ! a gathered skirt.Use Lace trimming.Pattern 9345 may he ordered only in children\u2019s sizes 2, 4, 0, 8, 10, Size 6, frock, requires .1 % yards 35-inch, 2 Li yards lace edging ; cape, 1YZ yard's 54-inch fabric.Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannCit be accepted ) for this Marian Martin pattern.Write plainly size, name, address and style number.Send your order to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Pattern Department, Sherbrooke, Quebec, ENCLOSE SNAPSHOTS IN LETTERS \"r\"2: If 1 had my choice 1 would m ! the British Army fighting beside the Russian Army.For heavenl-sake, if the military have come to the conclusion that they cannot take Bizerte by June 1, t>r whatever it i , then let us draw .stump, (call it off) i and start somewhere else.\u2014 Lord ! Wedgwood, British House of L rd-, iüi m i The business man of America i-¦ interested primarily in economise.The new world will be one of politi-cal economic*.Our buxinem m< I must be interested in both.\u2014C.of G.1 President Eric A.Johnston, Mail your filma direct to Canvla'B largnM.photo firmlmi* «t'idio for dpv»\u2019loping and pn.'ihn*.Hav\tMurphy, a purse of money and extended to coming to Dunham and Cowans- her the best wishes for success in her work.Dainty refreshments were served.Miss Ramsay left on Tuesday for Montreal and from thence to Newfoundland.During her furlough she visited friends in Sherbrooke, Warden and Sutton Junction.WEST SHEFFORD Mrs.G.Solomon and Miss MacMillan, of Montreal, were week-end guests at the.home of Mrs.Solomon\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Lang, and family.Mrs.G.McGuirk, of Waterloo, and sure Enrol in The Shaw Course qualify for your Certificate the way.New, complete, in three sections, fully illustrated, and conducted by T.H.Fenner, Associate Member, Engineering Institute of Canada.i kk mmiviKT on KKii nsr Siiavv Schools Limited MONTREAL HKVNCH: Mr.G.II.Moore, student Pastor, | spent a few days in town ns guest who has had the circuit in charge of her (laughter, Mrs.G, Delorme, since the death of Rev.J.F.Carle-ton, preached his last sermon in the United Church here and in Stan- nnd Mr.Delorme, on Sunday.Mrs.W.J.Taylor returning homo is returning /apt.L.L.^Wnite, Commanmr.g an(i Mrs.Orange Mosher, Mrs.Wil , Officer of t.o oJrd Sherbrooke Regt- fre« Cyivttre, of Crosrbury.\t| Claire Connor.On his previous fur-\tTr .TI.,\t.\t, _ lough the staff of officers of the 73rd\t!>'°\u201d> L-and BrooK,, Battery presented him with a lighter v,\u2019a, f.^ ^\t'u\u2019 i°^ 1>arents\u2019 \u2018\u2018 r' and Mrs.W .VVilson.Guests in Bury were Messrs.James men on gun placements.\t, Smith, A:ex \"ïoun-g, Roy Smith, Mil- vi, cv ,\u2022\t, \u201e¦ .i ton Henderson, Charlie Smith, Joseph ! o'\tth\tT \u2019 I\tMosher, William Stratton, Mrs.Roy | rn \u2019h ?¦! vJtinc\t1 h,si smith and Mrs.Peter Hec-gsma and Zr n , Z i , ,P uftntS' ,! Ma-ter Leslie Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Aronld Hopps and:\t.\t, son, Harry, visited at the home of Malcolm Stratton is able to attend Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Bacon.\tj hool again after being at home Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Long and ; s]e^ ^or *'w;3 ¦«n, Dennis,, spent a week-end atj\tT the home of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Wilson.Mrs.Long and son, Dennis, are remaining for a longer visit.Mrs.Earle Paige visited her daughter, Mrs.Pearl Beaudoin, in town.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Fyles and the Mis.os Joan and Marjorie Fyles, of Tomifobia, spent a week-end in town.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Wood and Mrs.Walter Wood visited in town.Mrs.Harry Do risen, of Austin, spent a week-end in town.Miss Margaret Whittier spent a few days at her home.Miss Margaret Whittier spent a few days here at her home.KIMBERLEY Mr.and Mrs.Leon Sevigr.y were called to the home of Mrs.Sevigny\u2019s parents on Sunday last, due to the illness of her mother.Mr.and Mrs.Omere Nolette and daughter, Clarance, were evening guests of Mrs.L.A.Douville and family.Mr.Carrol Crawford and three little daughters were callers at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.David Currie were visitors at the Douville home one evening.Mr.Arthur Joyce and daughters, Ilene and Florence, were visitors at the same home.«.iv ¦ % ¦* wœÊÊÊÊ& -, : J One Luftwaffe bombardier scores a direct hit on an Allied merchantman during a bombardment of an Algerian harbor \u2014 with the result pictured above.Smoke billows high over the flames that roar in the ship\u2019s hold.i tut; Sun Lifo Huildirg PL.7347 BISHOPS UNIVERSITY LENNOXVILI.E, IJl E.Founded 1843\u2014Roval Charter 1853 bridge on April 4.He left Tuesday home this week, after spending some for Toronto, Ont., where he will time in Fulford caring for her aged finish his studies and graduate, mother, Mrs.Abide Woodard, who after which he will return to New- has been ill, but is now much im-foundland.The best wishes of all proved in health.Her many friends are extended to him.\t; will he pleased to hear of Mrs.The following articles have been 1 Woodard's improvement.sent, in to Red Cross House from Mr.P.E.Taylor, of Montreal, this branch for the month of March: spent, a week\u2019s holiday in Shell'onl, Seven pairs of gloves, twelve pairs and while in town was a guest of of socks, « caps, 8 seamen\u2019s socks, Mrs.Bonham.Mr.Gordon Williams 2 tuck-ins, 12 sweaters, 45 set* of spent the week-end at the same j underwear for four year-olds, 19 home and returned to the city on dresses for women, and 2 quilts.j Sunday evening with Mr.Taylor.Mrs.Jack Frown, who spent some ' Miss Catherine Monahan return time in Stun bridge\tat the home\ted to her teaching duties,\tafter being of her grandson,\tMr,\tLynwood\till with la grippe, for a\tweek.Row sc, and Mrs.Rouse and family,) Mrs.J.P.McMahon is able to be has returned to Dunham and is the out, after a week shut in with a guest for a time of her daughter, \u2019 severe cold and la grippe, under the | Mrs.L.G.Rouse, and Mr.Itow.se.| care of Dr.Bach,and.Miss Diana Watson is ill and Miss Winifred Dunlavey, teacher1 under the care of Dr, Shaffer.All'at St.Joachim, spent the week-end wish her a speedy recovery.\tpvith her parents, Mr.and Airs.Wil-: The road over the hill is improv-j Ham Dunlavey.Miss Elaine Dimed and the bus now\tgoes\tthat way\ti lavey, of Granby, and\tMiss Edna to Frelighsburg.During\tthe time\t| Dunlavey, of Waterloo,\talso spent the snow was so deep it, had to go) the week-end at the same home, from Stanbridge and back before Mrs.F.O.('arriéré, of Hull, called on friends in town.Mr.Frank McMahon, of Cowans ville, spent Sunday at his home here with his parents, Air.and Airs.Michael AfcMahon.| Friends in Shett'erd were sorry to hear of the death of Air.John Doonan, in Waterloo.He was a resilient.of this town for some time, ! and was brought here on Tuesday morning for burial.The family have (the sympathy of their Sliefford, | friends.Air.L.R.Young is at homo, 1 I after being in Pt.Alary\u2019s Hospital, Alontreal, with a broken leg, Ho L-I gaining nicelv.Airs, Will iam Phillips spent two days in Toronto, Ont., as guest of her daughters.A residential University for men in the Faculties of Arts and Science, and Divinity.Women are admitted to lectures.Courses extending over period of three years are provided for the following degrees: BAUHKI OR OF ARTS\u2014B.ItAUHEl.OK OF SCIENCE IN ARTS\u2014It.Sc.BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ECONOMK\u2019S-R.Sc.(Econ.A Theological students may qualify for the title of L.S.T.in three years, and for the degree of B A.in Theology in four years.Post graduate work is provided for the degrees of; M ASTER OF ARTS\u2014ALA.M AS 1ER OF EDUCATION\u2014M.Ed.A Summer School for Teachers, of six weeks\u2019 duration, is held during July and August For Calendars and information regarding fees, apply THE REGISTRAR, Lennoxville.Que.Quality and Economy ?PAGE-SANGSTER PRINTING CO., Limited ALBERT STREET - SHERBROOKE, (IIE.BEEBE 1 The local shipment to Red Cross House for the month of Alareh is as follows: IS girl\u2019s coats.2 years\u2019 sir.c; 200 sheets, 105 ladies\u2019 nightdresses, 0\tkits, girls of 4 years; (1 kits, boys of 12 years; 20 pairs seaboot stockings, 12 men\u2019s sweaters, 2 scarves, 1\tpair mitts, 6 to 18 month, 4 sweat-| ers, 2 pairs seeks, 4 pairs mitts.Donations: 11 large quilts, 0 girls\u2019 aprons.Donors; Mrs.J, Collett.Mrs.E.Henderson, Mrs.F.Williams, Airs.H.S, Beane, Friends in Jack-man, Maine; Mrs.C.S.Vooekies, of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Airs.A.Eryou, , Airs, B.Aiunroe, Airs.Howard Cass, ! Airs.C.Libby.Mrs.G, House, Airs.F.Woodard, Airs.W.Woodard, Alts.E.Reliant, Airs.F.Haselton and Airs.A.Whitehouse.AC.2 Ronald Woodard, of To-1 ronto, Out,, was a guest for a few | days of his father, Air.L.J.Woodard.Messrs.Carroll and Paul Brainetd, | of Montreal, LAC.Turner Brninerd.of Clinton, Ont,, spent the week-end here at their home.Pie.Alfred Seguin, of BarriefieLL , Ont., spent the week-end with his \u2022 parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Seguin.Air.and Airs.George Bronson, of Montreal .spent the week-end with relatives in town.! Mr, and Mrs.John Ironside, of Alontreal, ware week-end guests of Airs.Ina AVilsor.Mrs.Howard Cass, Airs, W.Wood-1 ard, Aliss Alarjorie Woodard, Miss Vera Dustin, Aliss Prieilla Jones and Mrs, Leon Miller were in -Ayer's Cliff, on Friday evening, where I they attended a shower in honor of Miss Gladys Dustin, at the home of Mrs.W.D.Dustin.\u201cTOXOID WEEK, APRIL 13\u201414\u201415\u2019\u2019 AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO FATHERS AND MOTHERS From The Health League Of Canada IN CO-OPERATION WITH THE TO PARENTS WHO HAVE ALREADY HAD THEIR CHILDREN PROTECTED AGAINST DIPHTHERIA To you parents who have wisely had your children protected against diphtheria by means of 1 oxoid we offer our hearty congratulations.We urge you to talk it over with your neighbors, your friends.I hey may have little children who need protection.Every Child Should Be Protected! 1.\tWHAT IS DIPHTHERIA?A dangerous, catching disease, caused by diphtheria germs which lodge in the nose and throat.There is inflammation of the throat, and a disturbance of the whole system.The germs give off a deadly poison which enters the blood stream, and cause harm to tissues of the hodv.2.\tHOW CAN ONE RECOGNIZE DIPHTHERIA?Sore throat or croupy cough are suggestive of diphtheria.The doctor can make sure by taking a culture from a suspected throat.3.\tCAN DIPHTHERIA BE PREVENTED?Acs, it can.Science has given us a wonderful discovery called TOXOID.Toxoid prevents diphtheria.It is a simple, safe and sure preventive.Three doses, and then a reinforcing dose four or five years afterward, and children are protected against the dread disease.4.\tHOW EARLY IN LIFE SHOULD CHILDREN BE TOXOIDED?When a child reaches six months of age.Certainly in the pre-school years, at least.But if your child is over preschool age, it is NOT TOO LATE.Today \u2014 tomorrow \u2014 make sure that your child is protected against diphtheria.5.\tWHERE CAN I GET MY CHILD TOXOIDED?If you have a family doctor, consult him.If your child attends school, instruct him to ask the teacher about Toxoid.6.\tIF MY CHILD WAS TOXOIDED BEFORE SCHOOL-AGE.NEED HE BE TOXOIDED AGAIN?The prescribed treatment for diphtheria prevention is three injections.Vs an added precaution, a reinforcing dose is given four or five years after the first three injections.7.\tARE THERE ANY HARMFUL RESULTS FROM TOXOID?Toxoid is NOT a serum.It contains no germs.It is carefully tested before it is used.It produces no dangerous after-effects.It is more than POT successful.8.\tSUPPOSING MY CHILD CONTRACTS DIPHTHERIA?If he does.it will probably be because he has not been protected with Toxoid.If you suspect diphtheria, call your family doctor at once.Immediate action is necessary.VNUTOXIN.if administered early enough, may be successful in fighting the disease.9.\tIF ONE CHILD IN A FAMILY FALLS VICTIM TO DIPHTHERIA WHAT CAN BE DONE TO SAVE THE OTHER CHILDREN IF THEY ARE NOT ALREADY PROTECTED?In such a case antitoxin given to the other children at once will protect them for from ten to fifteen days.10.\tARE SOME CHILDREN IMMUNE TO DIPHTHERIA?V es.there are some individuals naturally immune to the disease.These can lie discovered through the Schick test.But these children are few.Don't take any chances.11.\tWHAT IS A DIPHTHERIA CARRIER?Healthy children can sometimes carry the germs of diphtheria, and transmit them to others, without themselves suffering from the disease.PARENTS .It's your responsibility Sherbrooke Branch MUNICIPAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT Free Immunization Against Diphtheria Diphtheria is a very serious disease.The onset is often mild; it is insidious in that it may develop without giving rise to any alarming symptoms; nevertheless, in some cases, death results in a few hours.The organs most frequently affected are the heart, the kidneys and the nervous system.The child who recovers may have some paralysis for several weeks.a The disease occurs most frequently in children, particularly between the ages of 6 months and 12 years.This disease, so dangerous and serious in its effects CAN and SHOULD be PREVENTED through immunization which is nearly always effective.Immunization against diphtheria means the injection of a vaccine.The injection is a simple matter, and the process is neither painful nor dangerous.The immunity produced is comparatively permanent, It is important to have the children immunized when they are 6 months old.Do not wait until the child is of school age, because it is between the ages of 6 months and 1 2 years that children are most likely to contract diphtheria, and it is at this time of life that an attack of the disease is most severe.If a child has not been immunized, when young, he should be given this protection as soon as possible, as diphtheria is a constant menace.FATHERS AND MOTHERS Protect your children against diphtheria NOW, DO NOT DELAY IN HAVING THEM IMMUNIZED, Be warned.Do not run the risk of delay.Assure health and happiness to your family.Take your children to one of the following Immunization Clinics where they will be immunized free of charge on the dates specified: EAST WARD TUESDAY, APRIL 13th, No.4 Police Station WEST WARD WEDNESDAY', APRIL 14th, Immaculate Conception Church Hall NORTH SOUTH CENTRE WARD THURSDAY.APRIL 15th, City Hall WARD WARD If You Cannot Arrange to Attend These Free Clinics, Consult Your Tamilv Doctor Who Will Immunize Your Children at a Reasonable Own Fee.I < SATURDAY, APRIL Î0, 1945.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 7.RECORD\u2019S \u201cWANT ADS\u201d PHONE Big Results For Little Money 68 Price* for Classified Advertising: CASH RATE \u2014 2 centi per word, minimum charge 25 cents {or 10 w.rds or less.CHARGE RATE\u20143 cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents {or 10 words or less.BIRTHS-tMARRIAGES\u2014DEATHS Death and Funeral Notices, Card of Thanks, In Memorial» without poetry, 75c an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, 10c per line extra.Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices, 50c.List of flowers included in obituary reports, 2c a word, 25c extra when charge account is opened.Reader Notice in country locals, 15c per line, five words to a line; Lennox-ville and City Briefiets, 20c per line.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto For Sal« FARM WINDMILL WITH PUMP AND «0 ft.Atandard /or silt.In rood condition »nd t>*rr*in for quick bojtr.AppI?P.O.Box 221, Cowanrrtlio.\t,/r.PUREBRED, REGISTE RED, UN REGIS.Wred, cocker epenit! puppies, red, buff, bleck, ro!den, perticolore, «hipped any.where, «aft arrival and «atiifaction guer.teed.Edwin Martin, Bedford, Que.I Real Estate For Sale TWO TENEMENT HOUSE ON PIERCE Street.SUmtead.Prop.C.H.Lalonde, SS83 Verdun Avenue, Verdun.HOTEL, EASTERN TOWNSHIPS, So bedroom», heeled raragte, on Mein High, war.train and autobua «rrvite.Price moderate.Little caah.Annual revenue 135.000.Box 86, Record.Male and Female Help Wanted HANDEL PIANO IN GOOD CONDITION.Call after 6 pm.100b Broolu.USED WASHING MACHINES, ELECTRIC and gaa range.Koea.Biren Electric, IT Frontenac.TWO.WHEELED PONY C-ART.PHONE S663.M.I STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPISTS NEED-'\tbad y by Government for war work.! You can vain at home for job as ateno-gtaphci.ts\u2019pist office clerk, letter car- : ! rier, n.ail cltik.oubiom exanunor, etc.: Frve advee awc record of appointment our stud ente from M.C.C.Civil Service School Ltd .Toronto 10.The oldest m Canada Ko agent».COTTAGE ON LI TITLE LAKE MAGOG, situated on Katevale side, 2^j mil l J H.,7.McConnell, Optometrist of Sherbrooke, will be in bis office at! the New Ottawa Hotel, Cowansville, on Wednesday afternoon and evening, March 14th next, for examina-) tion of eyes and fitting of glasses.A motmot is a bird.SPECIAL! Mixed Quantities of High-Pressure STEAM HOSE (*'i\u201d and I\" size rubber hose) IN' CUT LENGTHS -Up To 50 Feet Per Section DUQUETTE SPECIALTIES 2f> Gillespie St.Phone 3296 ROSS- B1KON Electric Ltd.17 Frontenac St, Tel.613 RANGES RADIOS WASHERS CLEANERS SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1943.EVEN GREATER EXTENSION OF SECURITY PLAN United States Secretary of Labor Prepares Extensive Proposals for Fighting Freedom From Want.E.By ADELAIDE KERR New York, Apr.10.-f/P)\u2014Frances Perkins\u2019 ideas on fi^htiiiK freedom from want go a long nay beyond the expansion of social security which she proposed recently in a speech at New York's Town Hall.In her speech the United States Secretary of Labor presented a preview of a broadened social security plan as part of the light for freedom from want.The expanded plan would liberalize old age assistance, extend unemployment benefits and provide against loss of earnings from ill health and disability, as well as provide other benefits.It would be paid for by a ten per cent contribution from payroll shared equally by employees and employers.And Uncle Sam would help after the plan has been functioning for ten years.Miss Perkins said that the expanded the funeral of her aunt, Mrs.Gilbert, formerly of Montreal.The Red Cross Group met at the home of Mrs.G.Locke with a good attendance and much work was brought in.After the work was Colfax Rebekatfi Lodge No.29 met.given out, lunch was served by the in regular t/esa-ion in the I.O.O.F.hostesses.The next meeting will be Hall on Thursday evening, April 1, j held at the home of Mrs.C.Picard, with Sister Agnes McClay in the I Mrs.A.McCafferty, who has been chair in the absence of the Noble I sick with grippe, is able to be out Grand, Sister Maude Ball.The min-' again.\tlilt*» of the la«.t meeting were read Mrs.Harold Harrison and Miss \u2019and approved and other corre-1 Margaret Innés, of Sherbrooke, spondence dealt with.The Work spent a week-end as guest of their Convener, Sister Marion Petites, parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Innés.reported that a quilt had been tied Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Picard, I.0.since the last meeting and was Glênn «nd Mrs.G.Quimby were donated to the local Chapter of the visitors in Sherbrooke.\tiLO.D.E.for war relief.The mem- ___________________ belts decided to form a Robekah News Items From Knowlton DANVILLE Mr.-.Shirley Fowler, of Richmond, spent a day with Mr.and -Mrs.Jack Cleveland.Miss Helen Nutbrown, of Rock Island, was a week-end guest erf her mother, Mrs.Henry Nutbrown.Misa Beulah Smith has gone to Rock Island, where she has accepted a position Knitting Club to meet on alternate Thursday evenings from the regu-!kir Lodge meetings.The first meeting taking place at the home of ,Mrs.Ian W.Crandall on Thursday evening.The meeting waa.then brought to a close in ritual form after which cards were enjoyed.Prizes for the evening were in the form of War Savings Stamps and were won by Mrs.Ian W.Crandall and Mr.J.Claude Whi Usher, while spent the week-end at the home of Rev.and Mrs.George Robins.Miss Lois Page, of No.4, E.F.T.S., Windsor Mills, spent the week-end at her home here.The Women\u2019s Missionary Society of Trinity United Church met at the home of Mrs.William Hanke.Mrs.Ethel Seal, of Lennoxville, plan would soon be laid before Prcsi- jGrand Instructress of District No.,i\u2014»\t-»ii A.,,i «ii« m/iw-nted i( pai,j h«r official visit to Confeder- ation Chapter No.27, O.E.S.The meeting wan held in the Chapter Room on April fi.At the close of the business meeting rcfres'hme'ntK were served and a social hour spent.All regret to hear that Mr .Henry Smith is confined to her home with the mumps.Mrs.1.Ninnes, of the Danville Mias Joan MacLean, of Montreal, tj,e consolation prizes went to Mrs.dent Roosevelt.And du indicated that, if put into action soon, the plan might prove helpful in combating the problems of a post-war era when thousands of job-seeking men come, home from war and wartime industrial workers must find peacetime jobs.But after the meeting she said: \"This lakes the crisis out of want -gives freedom from its more, gruesome aspects.But there us a lot more to hr dour : \"First, improvement of agricultural methods and distribution the world over, so that the people of the world may feed themselves.\"Second, the development of scientific methods of manufacture and distribution of goods.\"Third, a revival of world trade, so that people can exchange what they have for what they need Nobody needs to tell Frances Perkins that those ideas present thorny problems.But when the comment is made, she counters with this: \u2018T.rnnomir.s is not like the law of gravity.It is tnau-niadc.We used to call tliis field of human knowledge \u2018political economy\u2019.Then we called it politics as though it weir akin to dynamics.It should be calk\u2019d \u2018moral economy\u2019 in which man exercises his judgment.\u201d Miss Perkins referred to the old belief that inflation was an unavoidable adjunct of war and pointed to the fact that we are now in the midst c>! a battle to combat inflation.G.Claude Wbitober and Mr.C.C.McClay.Refreshments were served at the close of the game.The many frienda of Mr.Spencer Symonds regret to learn o-f^ his serious illness and that he is a patient in the Western Division of the Montreal General Hospital.A speedy recovery is anticipated.Mr.G.M.Ransom, of Montreal, spent a week-end at \"Broad Acres\u201d with hiin family.Mrs.Arthur Purchase entertained the Victory Club at, her home on Bridge Street with Mrs.Walter Bow brick as hostess for the afternoon.There was a very good attendance of members, and the Pres- ._ .klont, Mrs.Walter Bow-brick, was High S-chôoî\u2019staff.' has taken up her in the chair.Plans were made to sell KIRKDALE Mfes Gladys Nixon, o.f Montreal spent the week-end with her parents, ! Mr.and Mrs.D.D.Nixon.All regret to leant that Mr.Austin Wilkie is confined to the house through illness.The Junior VV.A.held a ten nt the home of Mns, Lewie Pyo on Saturday afternoon, with a good attendance.Messrs.Edward Wilkie, of Pinnacle, and George Morrill, of Nicole! Faits, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.| teachiing again, after being ill with Hw grippe.AC.I Jack Findlay, of No.12, S.F.T.'S,, St.Hubert., was a weekend guest of his parents.Mr.George Thompson, of McGill University, Montreal, spent the week-end with his parents.Mr.Gordon Staton, of Siher-bro-oke, is confined to his home here with the mumps.EAST DUNHAM Mr.Earl Perkins has returned ihonie, after spending a year in Montreal, where he had employment.Mr.Perkins is not enjoying good health, imielh to the regret of hie.friends who wish him a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Warren S-ombergcr, of Bedford, spent a day with Mr.and M rtv W.Colton.Mrs.Earl Perkins spent u few days with her brothers, Messrs.Arthur and Norman Beattie, in Swept stuirg.Mr.L.H, VVestover was in Montreal on business.Mr.James West over has returned homo from Montreal for an indefinite time.burg, were guests at the home of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.ar*i Mrs.E.E.Guiikutte.Mr.and Mrs.J.Bruce McClay were guests at the home of Mr.and Mr.Norman Guillotte, of Montr- Mrs E.C.McClay.real, was the guest over a week-end; Mi- Sheila Taylor spent a week* of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.E.end with her umcle and aunt, M Keith Allan, of | friends in town, over a week-end.on Mrs.George .T.Wilkie.The Guild met at the home of Mrs.Patrick with Mrs.Macintosh, Mrs.Denton and Mrs.Cross as hostesses.There being very little business, the ticket was drawn on the braided rug made by Mrs.I ross.This was No.2ti and was held by Mrs.W.H.Gilchrist.The proeeefis amounted to $8.40, which will he used to purchase material to finish the three Red Grots on band.The sum of $121 was collected in Kirkdnlc alone for the Red Cross Fund.quilts tops now , (>otaU,es Air.Clyde KNOWLTON LANDING Mr.and Mrs.B.Flint called on Mr.nul Mrs.William Burbank.Mr.Calvin Davis also called ul the same home.Mr.Alfred and Raymond Willey visited Mr.Willey's parents.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Willey, in Currier.Lynwood Burbank visited his I grandmot her, Mrs.B.Perkins, and 1 uncle, Mr.Gordon Perkins.I G nr.Herman McClay, of Pcta-I wawa.Out., visited friends here.Messrs.Gardner WosUm-r and ' Howard Burbank were in Magog one ! day.i M.r.Thomas Askew drove to i Magog on Monday by way of the ! lake and brought back a load of EyyrON urbank attended the Council meeting in Bolton Centre on Monday, April 5.DUBOYCE\u2019S CORNER and Mrs.L.\\ .Brooks.Miss Brooks and Master Charles , id Dixie, wore week-end of Mr.ami Mrs.Ernest Bad- Mrs.Alex limes has returned Mr.home after spending a week in Althea Sherbrooke with her daughter, Mrs.| Brook H.Harrison.\t| Ruests The many friends of Mr.J.Adams ger.a it sorry to learn that he has pneu-j Mrs.Harry Bannister was a guest monta.Mrs.J.Adams and Miss B.jof Mrs.Dalton Brown and Mrs.Chute were called to the Sherbrooke Ernest Tobin and family.Hospital to be near Mr.Adams,\tMr.and Mrs, Guy Duboyce, of AUs.H.Rogers, who is a patient Montreal West, were week end in the\"Sherbrooke Hospital, remains guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Duboyce about the same.\t! and daughter.The many friends of Mrs.!.Halil Pte.Alfred Thompson returned to are glad to see her back in her own his unit in Eurnham, after spend home, nfter spending the winter ling n two weeks' furlough at his months in Lennoxville, with Mr.and home Mrs.J.Bedlam.Pte.Everett Davies, of Camp Borden, Ont., spent the week-end as ; guest of his parents, Air.and Mrs, C.Davies.Aliss Elva Picard, of Sherbrooke,' was at her home here on Sunday, [ before going to Montreal for three j months\u2019 training at the Children's Memorial Hospital.Mrs.W.Provis and Mrs.Ray j spending Stoddard, of Lennoxville, spent the week-end as guest of their parents tickets YV el Mutton SI.North, Sherbrooke, or write t\u2019anadl*# Y on ( oinpnny.Dept.716.11., YVindaor, OnL ONE Oh A SERIES OE \"ACTION PICTURES\" WITH CANADA'S MECHANIZED ARMY t a ; ^1 k il [ V V ^ // N Vi Allied Nations ever get together at a meet it\u2019s almost a cinch that a Royal Canadian Air Force foursome would clinch most of the honors.It\u2019s not often that war breaks up a combination, then throws it to- this evening ns a replacement for l gether again, but that\u2019s what hap- Goates.His eligibility, however, depends on a forthcoming decision from the Quebec hockey body to a grant which has been made for permission for him to play.Ivan Boisvert and Robert Bergeron, backline.stalwarts, took care of all defending chores in last week-end\u2019s tussle so relief in tonight\u2019s encounter will be welcomed.Ross Planche, guiding light for the Drillers all season, will direct the attack with able accomplices in the persons of Pat Murphy ami Johnny Dier.This line sparkled in the opening game and will present a threat to the Fairchild workers this evening.The Windsor Mills trio of Duncan, Smith and Pee Wee Leblanc will round out the forward aggregation.Frechette, of course, will be in the nets.Fairchild\u2019s line-up will probably be identical with the opening game troupe, Leclerc in goal, with Marcel De.spelteau and Jean-Paul \u201cMoose\" Ranger on defence, I.alonde, Francois Cndorette, Roger Cormier, Larry Luf'ramhoise, Gagne, Lajoie, ami Henry Hayes.SOUTH BOLTON Pte.G.Fuller spent a week-end with his family here.Mr.and Mrs.D.H.Taylor, Mrs.W.Darrell and son, Garry, were in Magog, Waterloo and Knowlton.Mrs.Etta Schoolcraft and Mrs.G.Fuller mid son, Junior, were in Waterloo for a day.Mr.W.Plim, of Stukely, spent a week-end as guest of his parents here.Messrs.C.A.Randall, K.Youngs, G.Davis and W.DurreR were in Montreal for a day.Church service was held at the home of Mrs.Blodgett again Sunday afternoon, April 4.Rev.J.King baptised Karon Lorraine Wedge at the home of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.G.Wedge, when Mr.and Mrs.Matthew Barnes were her godparents.Mr.George Lague is spending some time with his son, Mr.Arthur Lague, and family in Sherbrooke to be near his wife, who is A patient in the St.Vincent do Paul Hospital.Mrs.D.II.Taylor visited Mrs.John Leroy while Mr.Taylor was in MansonviUe.Several from here attended the C.P.O.meeting in Bolton Centre.Mr.A.A.Cameron, Miss Margaret Cameron and Mr.A.P.Bloomfield were in MansonviUe for a day.Miss Ardis Coates, of Montreal, is spending a week with her mother here.Mr.C.A.Randall was in Sherbrooke, ns were also Miss M.Cameron and Mr.Bloomfield.Mr.Dewey Manuel is home from Montreal, where he has spent the past several weeks.pened to a four-man crack relay team from Toronto Central Y.M.C.A.Now tlie four wear R.C.A.F.wing.s in Britain.So does their coach.Latest member to arrive of the team which held the Canadian quarter-mile relay championship is Bob Pirie, Canadian frec-atyle champion who carried the Maple Leaf to n| British Empire Games title.A pilot! officer, he\u2019s flying with Coastal Command.Two other team members, PO.Cliff Foderinghum and Fit.Lt.Johnny Tctt, have been awarded the D.F.C.for air exploits.Both fly Wellington bombers, Tett, besides being a mighty fast swimmer, was Canadian fancy diving champion in peacetime.\t\u2019 Fourth member of the group is PO, John Prentice, who is instructing.mm mmüb Enters British Pro Series I\u2019ho coach is Flt.-Lt.Tommy Walker, one of Canada\u2019s greatest, another Victory Week and three for Count Fleet.Kentucky Derby favorite, proudly surveys old Jamaica and crowd which will be waiting to get line on colt's 3-year-old form in $25,00(1 Wood Memorial, April 17.By HARRY GRAYSON *-\u2014- New York, April 9.\u2014 Starter George Cassidy will press a button and shout, \u201cCome on!\u201d and they\u2019ll be off at old Jamaica ami in the metropolitan area for 180 racing days a solid six months.Ten days will he tacked onto this, as they were Inst year\u2014«seven making up swimming developments.PO.Dick Sunburn of Winnipeg and Norman Boyd, of Sudbury, Ont., can\u2019t quite make up their minds which Is following the other, but anyway, Dick looked up startled when a fellow officer on a Canadian station in Northern England yelled \u201cBellow, shadow what brings you to (hose parts?\u201d The questioner, of course, was'gcr.Boyd, one-time hockey nctminder of J The promoters of every other Shnunavon, Sank., where Dick was a sport will tell them that despite cries sports writer in earlier days.\t| of absenteeism, attendance will zoom Now Norm had figured in many as well as the betting, There is United Hunt Hello, Sucker! The operators of the mints called race tracks are certainly pouring it on, but New York is a big place and can take it.Track people profess to believe, thut the gate will be off about 25 ! per cent, hut that the handle will be ! as big as last year, and maybe big- The minimum is $1,500.Count Fleet, the horSfi of the moment, makes his only start previou-to the Kentucky Derby, May 1, in the Wood at one mile and a six- be along for Belmont, teenth.\tJamaica, which is jammed by more The only older name horses not j than 30,000, opened to 1-2,000 addicts in the handicaps are those old feud- ; in a sfevere snowstorm a vear ago.i.sts, Whirlawav and Alsab.They\u2019ll | I\u2019ll see you at that sanie $2 win- I dow.By BOB CLARKE Canadian Press Staff Writer ( News of Canadian athletes in the armed forces will be welcomed for inclusion in this weekly feature and should be sent to \u201cAthletes at War,\u201d The Canadian Press, 44 Victoria St., Toronto.) the R.C.A.F And the welterweight boxing champion of Thunder Bay, Alfred Nyberg, has enlisted in the army in Winnipeg.The 24-year-old boxer is a brother of George, now overseas with an Ontario unit, who was a top welter in Chicago a few years ago.Alf Nyberg hopes to be ! able to train and compete for the \u201e\t,\t.\t, Canadian Army welter crown.Toronto, April 10.\u2014 (P, \u2014Gordon:\t______ Woodhouse of Vancouver, who was'\tFry, of Westmount, Que., well known in Canada as an amateur won -^e Montreal and District golf boxer, has graduated into the pro ; crown a coupie of years back while ranks, overseas.Not only that, but; still a schoolboy, but about the only he has stepped up from the \u2019welter-j time he sees a course now is from weight department into the middle-; the air.weight class.\tj \u201cI played a little golf in Scot- In a letter home to his mother,! iancj iast summer,\u201d said Jack, a woodhouse revealed that lie was: flight sergeant-navigator member of transferred recently from the medi- an R.A.F.Halifax squadron.\u201cBut ca! corps to a physical training in- i hope to continue it in a bigger structor in the ordnance corps.And; wav when this business is over.\u201d he has also received a promotion to; From what he\u2019s seen from the corporal.Woodhouse still finds time;gTOUn(i and alofti ja