Sherbrooke daily record, 3 mai 1943, lundi 3 mai 1943

[" V â>hrrbrnokp liTtiri) \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1943.CITY EDITION.AMERICAN FORCES SWEEP FORWARD TO TUNISIA German Troops Withdraw From Positions WAR IS BLAMED ON FAILURE OF CHRISTIANITY! Being Consecrated As Bishop Today Latest Advance Brings Allied Forces Within Eighteen Miles of Bizerte and Thirty-Four Miles from Tunis\u2014Gains Follow Earlier Reports of Lull in Fighting Along North African Front.\t*\u2014\u2014- Roman Catholic Prelate Declared that Christian World Failed Axis Nations After Last War.NOTED BRITISH SUB NOW REPORTED AS 'LONG OVERDUE London.May 5.\u2014 v(P) \u2014The Admiralty today announced that the submarine Turbulent is overdue and must be presumed lost.She was commanded by Cmdr.J.W.Linton, D.S.O., D.S.C.1 he Turbulent was a new craft and no information on her dimensions is available in Jane's fighting ships.She sank two Axis supply ships and one escorting Italian destroyer in the Central Mediterranean last September.Mnsscration Of Anglican Lord Bishop 1s Taking Place Today Allied Headquarters, North Africa, May 3.\u2014(&)\u2014American forces have entered Mateur, eighteen miles from Bizerte and thirty-four miles from Tunis, according to advices from the front this afternoon.The Germans pulled out of Northern Tunisian positions after a pounding of almost two weeks.The communique, one of the shortest in recent weeks, said that Allied patrols were active, and earlier front despatches told of the consolidation of Allied positions in the hills of Northern Tunisia and mopping up of isolated pockets of resistanca in the hills before Ma-tenr and Biz, : te.Axis trani'T.crt and ground poei-tions were autucked by light bombers and fifgter-bombers and fires were started in the target area, the communique said.Bombs were seen to burst among- parked tanks and other vehicles of war.Fighter planes swept over the for- in Christ Church Cathedral to close ward areas and two enemy aircraft | at five o\u2019clock this afternoon with were shot down.Another Allied ¦ the traditional enthronement service, plane on coastal patrol shot down an ; The service of consecration was enemy bomber.Two Allied planes : held at ten o\u2019clock this morning at were reported missing from these ! which the consecrator and celebrant ! operations.\tj 0f the Holy Eucharist was Rt.Rev.1 (The German high command com- Philip Carrington, Lord Bishop of munique, broadcast from Berlin and Quebec.recorded by the Associated Press, j xhe sounding of trumpets will said local Allied attacks were re-j herald the new bishop\u2019s approach of pelled by counter-attacks.\ti Qle Cathedral in the afternoon and (The Italian high command com- ; according to tradition, he will knock munique reported only artillery and reconnaissance activity in Tunisia.) Gen.Henri Giraud, Commander of French Forces fighting to liberate Tunisia, predicted yesterday in Algiers that \u201cthis month of Mav will with the words, \"Eight Reverend Father m God, we hid you enter, in the Name of the Lord.Montreal, May 3.\u2014«P\u2014Mgr.Fulton J.Sheen of the Catholic University of America, 'Washington, D.C., said in a public address here last night that because the Christian world has failed Russia, Japan and Germany, the First Great Wav and the present war had to be fought.\u201cRussia is at present fighting a military war with us,\" Mgr.Sheen said, \u201cbut to some extent it is fighting a political war against us.That is the basis of international Communism \u2014 to support Russia in its military struggle and fight capitalism, conservatism, Liberalism and Christianity in all countries outside of Russia.\u201d Saying that no war or any kind of fighting would serve any purpose or be victorious from the standpoint of Continued on nage 2.column 3.FISHING CRAFT IMPORTANT IN COAST PATROL Former Salmon Fishermen Become Integral Part of Canadian Navy Pacific! Five Coastal Patrol.U.S.Coal Mines Prepare To Resume Operation On Fifteen-Day Agreement Otta-va, May >(F' Sturdy little ships which have exchanged their ^peacetime cargoes of soCkcyo and i smelt for wart ime cargoes of depth charges and unnnunilion for their guns h\"]p warships of the Canadian Navy 1o protect Canada\u2019s Pacific Coast from enemy attack.These small ships of the Fishermen's Resrve now the Royal Can Indian Navy\u2019s Fishermen's Reserve I are an integral part of of Pacific Flcvl.! Typical of their work is the story [of the reserve- II.M.S.Surf, j which ran aground one stormy Jan : nary night on t he const near Ynn-| [eouver The Surf was prevented | from being a total loss through 18 I days of hard work on the part of (officers ami men of other reserve hips.Now $12,000 worth of her Continued on pngo 2.column 3.\t1 ( it (kid ion t'mieil was at, oil a y as REV.JOHN DIXON, M.A., D.D., who is being consecrated and enthroned today as Anglican Lord Bishop of Montreal.Montreal, May 3.\u2014 Consecration] and enthronement of Very Rev.John i Dixon, M.A., D.D., as Anglican Lord Bishop of Montreal, is taking place ; here today, the impressive rites \u2019 starting this morning with Matins MINERS RESENT DEMANDS MADE BY ROOSEVELT Canadians Subscribed Slightly r Over Osie-Tbird Of Objective In BRITISH CRAFT One Week Of Victory Loan Drive REPEAT ATTACK ON CONTIENT IsriiisEi Torpedo Boats Created Heavy Damage In Mediterranean Hundred Thousand Miners to March Back to Pits Today and Tomorrow as Result of Truce Announced by Lewis Shortly Before Address of President Likening Strike to Desertion from Army.WaAiington, May 3.- AJH Tho coal iti'ining crisis wliirlt threalento stall United Slates war pro-'ttsl temporarily nearly 300,000 miners prepared lo march back inlo Hie country's pits under the Stars and Stripes and a flag of truce.During the next, fifteen day,s,, Harold !.Irkes will seek to sellle! the wage rontrael.dispute between miners and operafors.The trek back to work begins today and lomnrrew, with some miners nciiug on the appeal from f resident Roosevelt for an immediate return to thiir jobs arwl others taking their cue from John L.Lewis, SHARE\u2019 GROUND BATTLES ARE REE\u2019ORTED FROM EASTERN BURMA FRONT New Delhi, May 3.\t-Sharp ground encounter» were reported by a British communique today to have taken place on the East side of the Mayu Ricige and R.A.1 .anil Japanese planes exchanged fresh blows yesterday in tlie Battle of Burma.A British patrol in the Mayu Ridge rone ambushed an enemy party and hilled seven without tes» to themselves, the communique said, while another enemy detachment was shelled hy artillery.Ottawa, May 3.\u2014W\u2014The Fourth] \u201cWe cannot be satisfied with our Victory Loan swung into the second 1 pm,eru advance over the Third Vic-week of the three-week campaign today with a total of $372,544,900 ; tory Loan,\u201d said Mr.Spinney.\u201cWe Majority of \\A/or Ik GPS» HOW\"1 sub SCT* ib e d\u2014slightly more than one- must march lor ward si.ro n f,1 ,Y to ever, Report Satisfaction third of the minimum objective of j higher ground and greater increases.that No Showdown Is $1,100,000,000.\tjit has been well said that this is th Subscriptions on Saturday, final j people\u2019s war.1 should like to para-Needed in Comparative day of the first week, totalled $59,-: phrase ii and say : This: is tin I nvaltipç\t785.550, keeping the average daily people\u2019s loan.\u2019 \u201d Luyctiuci.\tfigure just above $60,000,000.\tMontreal Sunday staged one of n.,\t\u201c\tThe first week of the Third Vic-'the biggest parades in its history- ritteburgn, May o.¦(« > Saved by t.ory Loan drive rolled up a total of the Four Freedoms Parade\u2014to ! bombers atize the loan.A crowd esli-d at more than 250,000 people Holland Industrial Areas Given Heavy Pounding by British Bombers to Wind Up Active Week-End.three times for admission.On being asked, \u201cWho is there,\u201d i he will reply, \u201cThe Lord Bishop,\t.\t~\u2014.\tU1, \u201e duly elected and consecrated, who \u2019 an ej«Ycntn hour truce .rom choosing $312,410,990 but the objective then! drams prays that he may be enthroned.\u201d ! .fi\tan_ , ^ was $750,000,000.The correspond- mated He will then be admitted and ondon, Mia y 3.- ((P) R.A .F.and fight! r« fought their way through German fighter plane to attack industrial tor- would end victoriously for the Allies in 1944.American troops vigorously pushed Continued on Page 11, Col.6 DECLARES CANADIANS MUST EXERT GREATER TOTAL WAR EFFORT union.48).990 coal mincis rr .-ponded jrlg day\u2019s total in the last loan was j gathered to watch it go by.Boston oPbO'Bon today to .vaiàtlcs .summoning them $53,642,850,\tj bombers roared overhead at almost get.in the Netherlands coastal city uack to work at colueries Lying the.The National War Finance Com- roof-top height.Lt.-Gen.Kenneth 0f ijmuiden yesterday ami follow up United, btates Lag.\tmittee said that the aim of obtain-1 Stuart, Chief o>f the General Staff U\t.j\tq.'tm,|.,v kv i,-,.Partial resumption of coal produc- ing.$500,009,000 from the general i look the salute.\th< dvJ ,\t''\t1\t¦V, \u2019\t.tion, brougnt to a stanastill m eleven pUbijc canvass and the payroll divi- Yesterday was marked in Toronto ' American bombers on the Grim.in states Friday ni day.Only th rht was assured to- ,\t.\tsion meant a 33 per cent increase ' as Victory Loan Sunday, with many ] submarine lateness 01 the hour-j,, dollars and a $mrp increase in the ieeniions stressing the importance of .e, the fifteen-day truce was arranged :number of subscribers.\tthe Iman.\tj M *3^ LI ^M.Vv, rresicknt «Jonn Lv.L^wis : Anslvsi»?\tLTig\tttrooV\u2019c 1 t+ tiroc?o tv n rm i n /-< n o+ rx i- rwx i\tI * * I in New York postponed until Tues- ' Quebec, May 3.\u2014\t\u2014Elliott M.Little, former Director of National Selective Service and General Manager of the Anglo Canadian Pulp and Paper Company, told a dinner gathering here Saturday that \u201cCanada, as one of the United Nations, must furnish a total war effort.\u201d Mr.Little, addressing the 16th annual gathering of the Certified General Accountants\u2019 Association, said the Canadian people should take a greater interest in public affairs in order to be able to furnish a better war effort and to help solve post-war problems.Premier Godbout and a number of Quebec Provincial Ministers were present.Representing- the City of Mont-j real at the services are Mayor j Adhemar Raynault, J.0.Asselin, chairman of the Executive Commit- I Westoount, is'represented'bv^derll\t?y\tv^\u2019v\u2019 ri,esK^nt J°an h: i±ew16; Analysis of\tthe first week\u2019s\t1 It was\tannounced at Toronto that i man R P Adams AcriL\tlIavo?-1\ti,\"\tNeW ^ postponed untü Tues-\trecords showe the R;ght Rev.Supported by hu clergy, a fme Saturday when a contract extension | Joh^ Hvrkntss Dixon, M.A.D.D., group of prie.us, strong and courag- cxpired.J,h® .Pr**^ent\tThe consecration and enthronement eous, competent in work and faith- Üïut\tV, » stood PnatK the seventh B hop of Montreal h-1 ful in witness; with a keen «othusi- ?W.«DMrtïf bBoard\u201c« luruî of *Pecial intereat to many read'-njastic co-operative laity and supp.e-in his support of the Boar I * juris ^ thp sh(.rbrooke T)ailv accord for! mented by the prayers and good MItS.EDGAR A.CHADHEY uK.ioi\"\t.\t! the Diocese of Montreal begins with! wishes of his many friends of other .r,here Vs\tin labor; South Stukc] and cnda with Maj,0/.: communions-for Bishop Dixon is an circles early today that the nic«t|Tod mw chapte th ,eventh ambassador of friendship and help-hkely compromise ground\tb« Montre*! Diocesan history, opens , d fulness -the new Bishop enters the found in discussion of a universal ; H Lor(jship Bishop Dixon br.r: Episcopate in the spirit of victory six-day week forr ^L^lnion the bishopric of Mortrca! ,irnp armed by faith to follow in the foot- afasra »«\u2022».\ti-n*».\t,1-\t»' «¦ been receiving coal prices adjusted to compensate for the extra day\u2014 and its premium pay\u2014but have not operated on that basis.While reliable informants said this wa#i one of the chief subjects discussed at.the .Sunday pre-truco conference here, Secretary Perkins told reporters that the truce included no promises to the United Mine Workers, It was assumed, however, that the six-day week compromise ho worked out, it would tend to absorb piety, .sound learning, splendid a i- steps of his great predecessor:,, ministrative gifts and a deep love of Bi-hops Carlisle, Farthing and .ar-peopl.e\tmichuel, Archbishop Bond, Bishops In these strenuous days, fraught Ox r.den and Fulford of whom we with unexpected and mv i fob., today proudly record that they, dur-changes, the Diocese of Montreal I.ing their respective episcopates, fed fortunate in having as ibj chief pn - their people \u2018 with a faithful a'-.d tor one who knows not only modern trin: heart.\"\t.conditions, but with his keen penc-j Towards that ideal Bishop Dixon trating vision will meet new issue,-, Dixon launches forth m the spirit with new implements.He will be a| of adventure and faith.I believe is Shepherd, a Father-in-God, to hi-, j episcopate will be characterized >y people, feeding those who come toi faith,\u2019\u2019 practical religion, human him with counsel when doubt ari-' , | sympathy and progressive^ four- The following quotations are sup-\t\t ?lied by Greenshields & Co.:\t\t \tOpen\tNoon American T.and T.\t150\t150 Anaconda Copper .\t29%\t29% Atchison \t\t\t\t55%\t55% Bethlehem Steel .\t66%\t66% Chrysler \t\t75%\t75 General Motors .\t50%\t50% Kennecott\t.\t33%\t33 % N.Y.Central .\t19%\tlO1/!! Republic Steel .\t17%\t17% Stand.Oil of N.J.\t54%\t55 Southern Pacific .,.\t28%\t28% United Aircraft .\t37%\t37% U.S.Rubber\t\t40\t40 U.S.Steel\t\t56%\t56% NEW YORK STOCK 1\t\t EXCHANGE\t\t| MARKET NEWS MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET BONDS AND BANKS Montreal, -C®- CANAD1AN BONDS Following are the closing, bid and asked quotations as to May 1st, The De- as furnished by the Investment of Canada: The following quotations are supplied by Greenshields & Co.: Noon SOUTH DUDSWELL Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.Orr over Easter were Mr.Arthur Morrison, of Lancaster, Ont., nml daughter, Miss Vorda Morrison, of Westmount, and Mr.and Mrs.Walter Maskell ,of Manbleton.The sympathy of this community is extended to Mrs.L.W.Mackey and family in the loss of Mrs.Mackey\u2019s brother, Mr.John Jackson, of Pittsfield, N.H.Mr.Douglas Mackey, of Bromp-tonville, spent a few days with his grandparents, Mr.ami Mrs.T.W.Mackey.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Mackey were Mr.and Mrs.P.Mackey and Miss Aleta Mac-key, of Cookshire, Mr.and Mrs L.L.Mackey and family, of Mar-bleton, Mr.and Mrs.Calvin Mackey and Master Sheldon Mackey, of Bromptonvllle, Miss Rota Mackey and Master Norman Mackey, of Windsor Mills.Mr.Edward Fields has returned to Montreal, after spending a few days visiting friends in this neighborhood.MAGOG with inspiration! when we falter, square advance.His Lordship, m with caution when we are rash strengthening the trust passed on to with a celm, clear, trustful cheerful- him by his illustrious predecessors ness through cloud and sunshine.A right perspective, an episcopal \u2018\u2018must\u2019\u2019 can only be developed by has the prayers, the practical cooperation and best wishes, not only of his innumerable friends in the Orisons of Quiet.Let those concern-; Dioceses of Ottawa, Toronto and ed see to it that Bishop Dixon has 1 Montreal, but of all of those who are CLEVELAND Services were conducted every morning nt ten a.m., and every evening at 7.30 p.m.in St.Luke\u2019s Anglican Church, by Rev.H.A.Tulk, during Holy Week.Mrs.John Connor and Mrs.Carl Buzzell entertained the Women\u2019s Guild of St.Luke\u2019s Anglican Church, at the Battles House.Mrs.Jameson, the President, took the chair and conducted the meeting.Mrs.H, Pibus read the minutes of the last meeting due to the absence of the Secretary, Mrs.Christie, through illness.There were about twenty-five present.Preliminary plans were made to hold a bridge the latter part of May.Mrs.Maud Gustin will entertain the next meeting at her home on Pine Street.At the close of the afternoon, the hostesses served refreshments.Rev.P.Matthams conducted the Easier services at St, Paul\u2019s United Church on Easter Sunday, using the text, \u201cJesus Saith \u2018Mary.\u2019 She turned and said, \u2018Master\u2019.\u201d The C.G.I.T group again assisted the choir in the singing of the Easter music.A Dutch carol, \u201cA Joyful Eastertide,\u201d was the first number rendered by the choir.Imter \u201cHe Shall Feed llis Flock\u201d and \u201cCome Unto Me,\u201d selections from the \u201cMeeslah,\u2019\u2019 were also rendered.Miss Vivian Juby.of Sherbrooke, the wage increase phases of the contract dispute.The principal iesues in both the hard and «oft coal controversies are for $2-a-day wage increases, underground travel pay and unionization of minor bosses.Meanwhile, Ickes swung swiftly 'th0^'' necessary'' \u2018hiuïetT times\u201d \u201csol ore\u201d with'us in friendship and good- »iih\t'*«i*i** sition into operation.Through a' busy week-end he and his staff set up regional offices for managing the| new properties and aecepted telegraphed oaths of office from the operators\u2014now public servants.If any of them request troops, the regional managers wdll check the situations and recommend to Ickes whether soldiers should be moved into the mines to protect life or property-\u2014but Ickes stressed doubt that troops would be needed.Abitibi\t.\t.\t'.85\t.85 Abitibi Pfd\t\t\t8% B.A.Oil \t\t\t20% Consol.Paper .\t.\t3%\t3% Fleet Aircraft .\t5%\t5% Ford of Can.\u201cA\u2019\t.22%\t22% Fraser Co.V.T.\t.\t15%\t15% Allies Repulse\t\t Continued\tfrom page\t1 SHERBROOKE BANK CLEARINGS sheep, 56 and hog, 7&6.The report 3, June lo 1950-51 also stated-\t3' 0.rxfKT xiurcT'u dian Navy, was at home on a four-CxULULIN WLM teen days\u2019 furlough, with Smiley Burnette, Gshhy Hayes, Kuth ^jrs Burton SllOliyo, of West Terry.W.lter Catlett, the Son, of the Bolto\" was an Easter guest of Mr.Pioneers, th.Hall Johnson Cho,r.'THE ^ ^ A_ SandeI1< M\u201e Burton Christianity as long ns the nations were not.imbued with the ideal of Christ, Mgr.Sheen claimed that in 1919, \u201cWe failed Germany when Llo.ti George (then Prime Minister of England), Georges Clemenceau (President of France), Woodrow Wilson (President of the United tSates), and a group of capitalists in their bigotry prevented the carrying out of the Treaty of Versailles in a spirit of Christianity and justice.\u2019\u2019 As a matter of fact I have known that name, The Old Brewery Kay, to make people thirsty by correspondence as far away as Nevada.\u201cPretty strenuous business,\u201d repeated mv friend the canvasser, a-he sat comfortably down.But h' didn't look strenuous either.\u201cWill you have a cigar?\u201d I said.\u201cI certainly will,\u2019\u2019 he answered, and then as he lit it\u2014 \u201cAny fish in the bay?\u201d tion it doesn\u2019t matter.But I agreed east of oPnt du Fahs with severe with him that nowadays if you go losses for the enemy, trout fishing on the streams you\u2019ve j German counter-attacks on the got to carry soda.You can\u2019t any 8th army front North of Enfidaville longer drink the water in the creeks.! also were repulsed, it was announc-The led to the discussion of the > ed.way the fish are disappearing in the! Indicating the thoroughness with older settled parts of Ontario and] which the net is being thrown about that you have to go North now.So ! the Axis armies in Tunisia by land we went North, taking another cigar] and sea, yesterday\u2019s communique and another Scotch with us\u2014all the i told of a naval action last Wednes-w iy up to Central Algoma.\tj day in which light naval forces Anyway, we spent a most pleasant operating off the coast of Cape Bon hour or r,o.As my friend rose I go I, peninsula attacked two Italian mine-stlddenly remembered the Loan.sweepers anchored in a creek and \u201cY( u're canvassing for the Loan,\u201d then moved in to attack a large I paid.\t: German torpedo boat and aircraft on \u201cYes,\u201d he answered, \u201cfrom a spec- the beach, ial list.\u201cYou\u2019re on it.\u201d\tj The same day a large motor vessel \u201cThat's all right,\u2019\u2019 I said, \u201cI took moving Northward along the coast up mv subscription yesterday at the under the protection of coastal bat- of which advanced % cent in accordance with the official sliding scale arrangement, produce items ' were generally unchanged.The Do-' minion marketing Service reported no change whatsoever in primary egg quotations and both small lots to retailers and the approximately retail range of prices were the same The week\u2019s receipts including truck arrivals, as reported by the Board of Trade exceeded figures for the previous week, with butter and cheese being sharply increased.EGGS:\tJob- Re- (c.per \u2014Carlots\u2014 lots tail dozen) fGovt.JCom.§\tH bank.\u201d \u201cSo they told me,\u201d he said.Stephen Leacock.Fishing Craft Continued from page 1.MELBOURNE RIDGE BARNSTON Mrs.George Taylor, of Dennison! Guests at the home of Mr.and Mills, was a guest for a few days | Mrs.Hiram Rix during the Easter of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.S.holidays were Messrs.Arthur Scan-1 Davidson.\tIan and Dewey Rix, of Montreal.| as to the end of the campaign in Miss Anne McLean, of Montreal, '\twere accompanied home by \u2018 presenting diplomas to workers for teries and an air escort was sunk by the Allied coastal forces.Enemy fighter planes attacked the Allied naval forces for more than an hour and damaged one Allied boat so severely it was sunk.One of the casualties was Lieut.Philip Francis Steward Gould, British unit commander, who was killed.Gen.Giraud made his prediction j.,\t\u201e,;Mrs.Bertha Clement, who will i.snending the Easter holidays at, ,\t.\t,\t.the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Wil- ;\tof M^\u2019V^rdon Hauver kins*\t' will regret to learn that she has been Mrs.E.H.Beers, of Melbourne, confined to her room on account of is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.fc,ldous iHness.Her daughter, Mrs.J.\\V.Barrington, and family, and piacPi of Ayer's Cliff, is helping Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Beers.\tI to cave for her.Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Pavkos, of Mr.and Mrs.Willard Pope, Mrs.Knowlton, were guests of Mr.and Albert Pope, Mr.Fritz Pope and P.E.I.Mountains machinery is stored in the naval arki/K d,.\u201e«,« * On the fifth day a fishing vessel,! Mr.and Mrs.Ellsworth Beers and ; Stanstead on April 2i, to attend Bruce No.1 saw their signals and daughter, Barbara, of Lennoxville.;the funeral of Mrs.^Earl Bryan.their war efforts.Asked what the fighting was for, the general ans- \u201cIf I were an American, I would I Mountains say for the freedom of the world.Que- - -0\u2019 -As a modest Frenchmen.I say simply that it is for the liberation of France and for the release of those Frenchmen enslaved in Germany.\u201d A-large\t35%\tSSIi-ta\t39-40\t40-41 A-med.\t33Vis\tSSVi-Vv\t37-38\t38-39 A-pul.\t31\tSO^-Sl\t35\t37-38 B .32V/a\t32-32% 36\t.C .29\t29b\t30-34 .Commodity Exchange Futures: May, 35b; no sales.tDominion Marketing Service quotations.^Canadian Commodity Exchange close, bases 50-case minimum.§ Small lots to retailers m cartons; 2c per dozen less when bought loose.^Approximate price to consumers in larger retail outlets.BUTTER: (c.per lb.): Open Market, No.1 pasteurized storage, SSVi-SSVi.Small lots to retail trade, solids, 36-36%; prints, 36%-37.Commodity Exchange: Spot closing quotes: Que.92 score, 35 offered.CHEESE (c.per lb.): (Current make).Quebec and Western Quebec and Western white .2274-23n colored .22%-23n POTATOES (per 75 lb.bag): ¦re week-end guests of their par- ; Sympathy is extended to the bets Mr.and Mrs- N.H.Beers, and i reaved husband and also to the sis- British Torpedo Continued from Page L REAVIt relayed the news to Esquimau.A wer salvage party under Lieut.William .ents, .,.,.u .\u2022 \u2022\tT ,\t\u201e\t,\t_____, Reav.R.C.N.R.went to the rescue family.Mr.and Mrs.E.J Newel), ter, Mrs.John Fox, who until recent former ^hil/boft ^\t^\tDre^ h*aTi*en con- With the aid of another fish-!' Mi\u201e EMe Booth is spending th J fined ^ the house on account cî ill- and wearer of the D.S.O.with bar.Ing ship.H.M.C.S.San Tomas, the\tSay3 in Shertremke^ith ness, but ts able, to be out again.Mivf was freed with a tow.\ther sister, Mrs.F.Fleming, and Mr.\ti.,\tmerchant shin -off Cape StYH\trud^ Fleming.\ti was the guset of her parents.Mr.r®, \u201cL™,\t*,\" K.lived long was attached, twice the two line i jjis;s Aneita Fowler, of Montreal, and Mrs.O.A.Fowler for Easter.Flotilla Leader Stewart Gould, hero of thirty-seven Royal Navy' actions Gould fell on the bridge of his vessel while leading the attack on parted.Through the darkness, H.M.C.S.Leelo tugged her until the conclusion of the rescue, on the eighteenth day.The Producer Watches His Show : EARLY BIRO DOOD IT.\u201d t M.Q.M,\t, Technicolor certoon.\"SURPRISE PAR- hhonyo was in town on Tuesday.TIES.\u201d tn Our G»ng Comedj.Lite*» Sgt.Virginia V a ugh an, of the World Event».\tR.C.A.F.W.D., of an Ontario sta- COMIXG wed.UNTIL SAT.tion, and Cpl.Mildred Vaughan.The Mo»i Terrific Tart*n Hit of Tl-.em pj.c.A F., W.D., of Manitoba, ar-j take place shortly.A1!i J!l?, T,*r* c\"rtur' Thou' ranged leaves so that they could be Mr.Wesley Mitchell_spent a week '\".\"t i I K-* a t t \u2022\u2022 home to welcome Sgt.Mark Vau-\u201cTARZAN\u2019S Secret Treasure\tf ,,\t,, c , F h r8Centiv eith Johnny Weissmuller.M.ureen\t'T® M\t\"'10 re'-L.nu- are.pleased that he has recovered from his serious illness, Mrs.Ruth Wing, of Woodbridge, Ont., was an Easter guest of her sis-| ter, Mrs.John Medlyn, and Mr.Med-lyn.Miss Lillian Pike was an Easter guest of her mother, Mrs.Stevens, and Mr.Stevens, at Colebrook, N.H.Mrs.Barnes, of South Bolton, was a guest in town.Mr.D.H.Taylor and Mr.Bombardier were in town.A play, \u201cHe Is Risen,\u201d written by a cousin of Lie.Corliss Hayes, was presented on Sunday evening at the Christian Advent Church and was much enjoyed.The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr.and Mrs.E.Ball and family in their grief at the official news that their son, Sgt.Norman S.Ball, R.C.A.F., is presumed dead.Mrs.Grover Dustin attended a shower at Ayer's Cliff given in honor of her sister-in-law, Miss Gladys Dustin, whose marriage will 1 O'Sullivan, John Sheffield, r,jin.id returned ^from Overseas to continue \u201d Owen, Tom Conw.y.ADDED\u2014The Sea- uis training in the R.C.A.F., after a on'» surprU* Hit! The story that transferring from the Army.Charmed a Million Readers in Goodhouae.Sgt.V.Vaughan and Cpl.C.keeping Maya.ine ! Introducing the Great.Vaughan left Oil Friday to return e*t Young Find Since Jackie Coogan.their resiiective costs Bobby Blake i\u201e \u2018\u2018Mokfy\u201d with W°\tfpeUng O?er'lwo years Daley, Jr.Donna Reid, Matt Moore.; ^\tSgt *AUon Hawley re- prfp\t! i ccntly returned to Canada.He spent *'*'*'*'\ttwo weeks\u2019 leave at his home in A $50.00 Victory Bond to ! the Holder of the Luckv i Number Tuesday Evening.I , in Canadai as Sergeant Instructor.\u2022 I\tSgt.-Major Wesley McLauchlan j Magog, among friends and relatives, j He will be posted shortly somewhere end with his parents, Rev, and Mrs.E.D.Mitchell, in Knowlton.Miss Audrey Minor spent two weeks with her grandparents, in Fitch Bay.Miss Betty Perry is spending her Easter holidays with her parents, at Knowlton landing.Durwood Johnson spent a few days in town as guest of hi?grandmother, Mrs.Bertha Johnson.Mr.and Mrs.I.J.Hamilton visited Mr.and Mrs.S.W.Hamilton,] in Waterloo.Mr.William Sim visited at the: home of Messrs.Walter and Norman | - sss I ¦bCvS-V ¦ Bon Peninsula, but he lived long enough to direct the launching of the torpedoes which broke the ship in half.Only a few hours before this action I had covered the same waters with a different flotilla, which swept more than 100 miles of the Tunisian coast and into the Gulf of Tunis\u2014 even to the mouth t ' the harbor of Tunis itself.2,00 2.00 2.00 Quebec No.2.1.75-1.80 P.E.I.fancy.2.20-2.30 N.B.fancy.2.20-2.30 POULTRY: Wholesale prices to retail trade fir dressed stock; Turkeys\u2014Grade A, 6 lbs.up.\t.Turkeys\u2014Grade B, 6 lbs.up.Fowls\u2014Grade A, 5 lbs.up .Fowls\u2014Grade B, 5 lbs.up Chickens: Milkfed A.4 lbs .up .Do.B.4 lbs.up.Grade B.5 lbs.up .Grade C.5 lbs.up b Bid.n Nominal.38% 36% 29% 27% .35% .33% .31% .29% t Traded.May 2nd, 1943, Gertrude Elizabeth Flaherty, beloved wife of Edgar A.Chadsey, and daughter of Mrs.Thomas Flaherty, Magog Street, Sherbrooke.Funeral Wednesday, May 5th, with family prayers at the late residence at 8-30 a.m., Rev.Mr.Fricker, Rector of St.Janies\u2019 Church, Bedford, officiating.Funeral service at St.Damien\u2019s Roman Catholic Church at 9 o\u2019clock.Interment at Richmond.GUNTER\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hospital on May 1st, Donald Herbert Gunter, beloved son of Mr.and Mrs.James Stephen Gunter, of Richmond.Remains resting at his brother's residence on College Street.Funeral service at St.Anne's Church, Wednesday, at 2:30 p.m.Interment in St.Anne\u2019s Cemetery.GOYETTE \u2014 At the Sherbrooke Hospital, Sunday, May 2nd, 1943, Elizabeth Grogan Goyette, wife of the late George Goyette, of Richmond, Que., and mother of Mrs.Glenn S.Sampson, Sherbrooke, Que.FunC'.\u2019al from the late residence, Gouin Ave., Richmond, Wednesday, May 5th, 1943, to St.Bibiane\u2019s Church at 9.00 a.m.(Wm.A.Storie, Funeral Director).LABEREE\u2014Entered into rest Saturday, May 1st, 1943, at the Sherbrooke Hospital, Henry James Laberee, of 128 Wellington North, in his 82nd year, beloved husband of Alice H.Thomas.Funeral will take place Tuesday at 1:30 from Blake's Funeral Home to St.George\u2019s Church, Lennoxville, at 2 p.m.Services wil] be conducted by Venerable Archdeacon Jones.Interment at Eaton Corner.SWAN\u2014Suddenly at Brigham, Que., on May 1st, 1943, Clara Blackwood, beloved wife of George P.Swan, in her 64th year.Funeral from her late residence on May 4th at 2 p.m.Draper\u2019s Funeral Service.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all the kind friends for their many lovely birthday greetings.MRS.R.E.LUXFORD East Angus, Que.CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks ând appreciation for the thoughtfulness which prompted the party given in our honor, to those who assisted in carrying it through, and to all for the lovely gift© and sums of money.FO.AND MRS.W.E.MARTIN FROST VILLAGE Mrs.Oral McGovern was hostess CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks to all kind friends and neighbors who came to see me, sent cards, .\t.\t.\tjlett:rs and flower» when I ¦was ill at Mrs.The following quotations are sup- .Qreer-Si t0 ^irs> George Morrill, who ar-piied by Greenshields & Co.:^\tranged the pleasant surprise for my birth- Open Noon ^ayi while I was ill at home, and to Mr.«td 24% A\to jj, j Ingalls, for their kindness to IS1! A : Lawrence.My thanks to one and alt.Asbestos\tCorp.\t.\t24\tB Bathurst\tPaper\t.\tIS\tB Bell Telephone .151\t151 Brazilian.21\t211* Brack Silk .7%\t1% Building\tProduces .\t14%\t14% B.C.Powerk \u201cA\u201d Can.Cement 8t ?Pvrrth7n\tMr,iMcPH°I; Can'.Cement Pfd.\".98 era's birthday.\u201c500\u201d was played at five tables.The prizes were won by Mrs.Thomas and Mr.Gerald McGovern.The consolation prizes went to Miss Ladge and Mr.H -A.McGovern.A decorated birthday-cake and other refreshments brought a pleasant evening to a close.Mrs.Leon Jolley.Mrs.Edward!Con.Smelters Webster and baby, Merle, and Miss] Dorn.Tar Can.Steamships .C.Steamships Pfd.Can.Car & Fdy.C.Car & Fdy.Pfd.Can.Ceianese .Can.Ind.Alco., ., Can.Pacific.Cockshutt Plow ., 24% B 25 A 5% 98 13% ?¥, Bessie Jolley, of West Shefford, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.C.Chapman and Miss Freda Chapman.Mr.Harold Martin, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Earl Martin and baby, Susan, of Ste.Therese, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Martin and family.Mr.and Mrs.Ross McLellan, Mr.Percy Jones and Mrs.Russell, of Waterloo, were guests of Mr.Albert Jones and Mr.and Mrs.Marcus Jones.Dist.Seagrams Dorn.Bridge .Dom.Glass 13% 37% 9% B 10 A 29% S3 33 4%\t4% 11% 11% 11% 11% 43% B 44 A 6% B 6% A 32%\t32% MRS.HOWARD WILSON.Danville Que.IN MEMORIAL! In loving memory of a dear husband father, John A.Black, who passed away May 2nd.1937.Ever remembered by his wife and son, EMMA AND GORDON.IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear husb&na» Lewis Hughes, who passed away five year# ' ago today.May 3rd.193S.His memory is as sweet today.As in the hour he passed away.Ever remembered by his wife.MRS.LEWIS HUGHES.Bishopton, Que.125 125 v 'SUN\t' ,Wv\\V\\.x vVvWfcN.aW*-.w:v>A>A*».1.K.vw.-v*-' A' spent several days here.His friends Beattie, in S\u2019weetsburg.I Wearing his famous brace of pearl-handled revolvers, Lieut.Gen.George S.Patton, Jr., sits on a hillside getting a panoramic view of American tanks advancing through El Guettar valley toward enemy-held hills during the battle for Bir Marbott Fass.^ Axis shed is seen exploding near U.8.forces.After El Guettar, second l.S.troops were secretly rushed North to the Mateur sector for the general all-out Allied advance against Axis forces penned in Tunis-Biserte area- DETAILED WEATHER FAIR AND COOL Forecasts : Strong winds Moi with rain.Tuesday\u2014Fresh wi fair and cool.The maximum temperature yesterday was 54 and the minimum 26 Last \u2019year the temperatures were 81 and 24* Dom.S.& C.\"B\u201d .\tS ^4 B\tPA Dom.Textile .\t77 B\tSO A Foundation Co.\t15 B\t15% Gatineau Co .\t9\t9 Gatineau Pfd.\tS3\tS3 Gen.Steel Wares .\t9%\t9% Gypsum Co\t Hollir.ger Con.\tO^s\t5% \t9.80\t9.80 Howard Smith .\t13 B\tio Vü Imperial Tobacco .\t11%\t11% Imperial Oil \t\t15\t15 Inter.Pete \t\tIS B\t18 Viz Inter.Nickel .\toT t2\t37% j Lake o# the Woods\t25\t25 ! Massey Harris .\t7%\t7% I McCoil-Frontenac .\t6%\t Mont.Power \t\t24%\t27% Nat.Breweries .\t\u2022 u .B\t31 A Nat.Brew Pfd.\t08\tob Nat.Steel Car .\t4-% B\t49 A Nor an da\t\t47\ti i Price Bros\t\t13 Vs\t13% Power Corp\t\t7%\t\u2022 ' 4 (Quebec Power .\t14-2\t14% St.Law.Coro.\t2%\t2:s IN MEMORIAM ! In loving memory of our dear wife and moth Winifred Alberta Atto Stocka, alio ! pa^?ed an-ay May 3rd, 193S.Inserted by\t, HUSBAND AND FAMILY.IN MEMORIAM WHITTIER- \u2014 In loving: memory of Mr.i Arden Whittier, who departed this life May 1st, 1942.j Gone, but not forgotten.Inserted by granddaughter, MRS.PERCY CATCHPAUGH MR.CATCHFAW\t* CHARLES AND LEIGH.Great Grandson». CITY and SUBURBAN Ü>f)erbroofee &ecGf& SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1943.Total Of $4,495,600 Against Quota Of $13,308,000 Subscribed To Loan By Two Eastern Townships Districts; Sun\tMob\tMAY Tu«.Wed.\t\tThu.\tTri\tBet.2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7\t8 9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15 16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t22 23\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28\t29 30\t31\t\t\t\t\t SUCCUMBS TO LONG ILLNESS Subscription» to th« Fourth Victory Loan driv» at the end of the first week in the two Eastern Townships divisions amounted to Î4,495,-600 against a cumulative objective of $13,309,000.according to weekend figures released today by the Divisional Headquarters in the New Sherbrooke House.Zone Six has raised $3,244.550 during the first six days of the campaign, which is 35.83 per cent of its $9,051,500 quota, while Zone Five has attained 29.48 per cent of its goal, amounting to $1 251,050 of its $4,-257,000 objective.Still in first place, Sherbrooke County now has 57.84 per cent of its objective.Nearing the two million mark, the goal of the Third Victory Loan, Sherbrooke citizens, business firms and plant employees have subscribed $1,897,100 against a quota of $3,280,000.Arthabaska County boosted its percentage to 45.21 to remain in second place in the two divisions.Richmond County staged its second surprise on Saturday and jumped into third place with a percentage of 39.13.Ranking next is Megantic County with 35.14 per cent.Four counties, two in Zone Five and two in Zone Six, are in the twenty per cent bracket.They are Nicolet, 22.47; Missisquoi, 21.32; Shefford, 21.03, and Frontenac, 20.24.Returns from other counties show that Brome has 18.68 per cent; Stan-stead, 14.21; Wolfe, 8.85, and Compton, 7.67.The first community in Megantic County to go over the top was Rob-ertsonville, which subesribed $12,050 against a $10,000 objective.After the quota was attained, there was a rally staged at Robertsonville at which six hundred persons from the three parishes, Robertson, Sacre Coeur de Marie and St.Antoine de Pontbriand, were in attendance, as well at the Pastors of Robertson and St.Antoine.L.G.Dunn and J.A.Archambault, in charge of group payrolls for Sherbrooke County, reported today that employees of the MacKinnon Steel raised $5,850 against an objective of $4.550.The management raffled two fifty-dollar bonds which were won by Joseph Chabot and Ephrem G la du.Detailed tabulations of Divisions Five and Six: DIVISION FIVE Units Arthabaska Compton .Frontenac , Megantic .Nicolet .Wolfe .No.of Subs.570 304 , 158 352 268 68 Amount $ 397,850 58,450 55,650 653,700 70,800 14,600 Total .1,720 $1,251,050 DIVISION SIX % of Objet.45.21 7.67 20.24 35.14 22.47 8.85 29.48 Sam Rubin, President Of Local Clothing Firm, Dies In Montreal DISSOLVES PARTNERSHIP S.RUBIN, President of local 1 clothing concern, whose death occur.; red in Montreal yesterday in his ! 50th year.One of the leading members of Montreal's Jewish community passed away yesterday when Sam Rubin, President of S.Rubin, Limited, succumbed in the Ross Memorial Pavilion of the Royal Victoria Hospital, following a lengthy illness.He was in his fiftieth year.Mr.Rubin came to Canada thirty-six years ago and settled in Winnipeg.He moved to Montreal in 1917 and in 1925 established the firm of 8.Rubin, Limited, clothing manufacturers.Several years ago he moved his plant to Sherbrooke, but maintained his residence in Montreal.Besides being President of his own firm he was Vice-President of Angora Garment, Inc.Active in philanthropic and social circles, he was a governor of the Jewish General Hospital and Young Men\u2019s Hebrew Association of Montreal.A member of the Masonic Order, ho belonged to St.George\u2019s Lodge.No.io, A.F.and A.M., and Mount Horeb Chapter.Mr.Rubin was also a member of the Montifiore Club, Canadian Club, Elmridge Golf and Country Club, and Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce.He belonged to Shaar Hasho-mayim Congregation.Survivors include his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Vie Lor Rubin, of Winnipeg; his wife, the former Ann Levin, of Montreal, a daughter, Joan; two I brothers, Abe, of Winnipeg, and .Jack, of Sherbrooke; and three I sisters, Mrs.Rose Katz, of Winni-i peg, and Mrs.Sarah Schwartz and Mrs.Ray Starr, of Montreal., funeral services will take place in the chapel of Paperman & Sons, 4081 S't.Urbain Street, on Tuesday at 2.30 p.m., and interment will be at B\u2019nai Jacob Cemetery, Back R i vo r.No.of Units\tSubs.Brome .298 $ MYRA THEATRE RICHMOND Tues.Wed.-Thurs.\u2014May 4-5-6 Paul Muni, Anna Lee, Lillian Gish \u2018COMMANDOS STRIKE AT DAWN\u201d March of Time America\u2019s Food Crisis- News \u2014 Shorts Missisquoi Richmond .Shefford .Sherbrooke.Stanstead .Total .429 336 648 2,393 387 Amount 114,550 264,350 519.650 249,250 1.897,100 199.650 % of Objet.18.68 21.32 39.13 21.03 57.84 14.21 FINAL TRIBUTE IS ACCORDED TO MRS.T.COSTELLO lennoxville United Church Observes 67th Anniversary 4,491 $3,244,550 35.83 BISHOP\u2019S TO PRESENT P1AV MAY 5TH-7TH ONE MINUTE NEWS \\ ABOUT y JOHNS-MANVILLE ^ EVERY EARNER CAN BE PROPERTY OWNER With practically every employable Canadian now at work, authorities are pointing out that wage earners can establish themselves as tomorrow\u2019s \u201cpeople of property.\u201d Anyone who can save as little as $10 per month can buy a Victory Bond on the instalment plan from his bank \u2014 and Victory Bonds represent the safest and most valuable property in existence.A Victory Bond is as \u201cmarketable\u201d as cash.If you hold a bond, you can go to any bank and sell it, or borrow money on it at any time, without delay.Thus you are protected against emergencies, while being paid interest on your investment, every six months, by the Government, Think too what these savings will mean to you after the war \u2014 in buying the many things which you now deny yourself.So put every dollar you can scrape together into Victory Bonds \u2014 and back the attack of our fighting forces._ Bishop\u2019s University Dramatic Society is presenting a three-act play \u201cThe Wind and the Rain,\u201d by Merton Hodge, at the Bishop's Little Theatre on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights.The curtain will rise at 8:15 to reveal an interior view of the house owned by Mrs.McFie, the Scottish landlady.Here with Mrs.McFie, her tenants, three young medical students and their friends, the audience will spend a pleasant evening.During the course of the evening \u2022 the audience will follow the many 1 tribulations of Charles Tritton, played by Andrew Roy, from the day that he makes his first appearance at the boarding house until four years later.The leading feminine role of Anne Hargreaves is played by Margaret Hamilton, while the part of Jill Man-nering will be taken by Meg.Aitken who played in last year\u2019s major production.Elizabeth MacDonald, a first year student, will take the part of the Scottish landlady, Mrs.McFie.The parts of the two medical students, William Raymond and John Williams, will be played by Stock well Day and Leslie Davis respectively, while Silvio Narizzano, ! who played the leading role last! year, will take the part of Dr.Du- ¦ hamel.Cyril Watson and Gillingj Goddard complete the cast in the! roles of Roger Cole and Mr.Mor-: gan.Stage manager Douglas McCord,1 capably assisted by Elwood Patter-1 son and property manager Bob Schnier, has made fine progress on the completely equipped stage, and the p]ay is in the capable hands of Dickson-Kenwin, of Toronto, former, ly of London, England, whose past successes auger well for this pro.duction.Tickets are being sold in Sherbrooke and district by first year students at the University as well as at Rene Buser\u2019s Restaurant in Lennoxville.Reserved seats may be secured by phoning R.Smith at Lennox ville 255.Many Friends and Relatives Attended Obsequies of Well-Known Windsor Mills Resident on Saturday.Windsor Mills, May 3.\u2014 Largely attended funeral services were held ;heio Saturday morning for Mrs.Thomas Costello, widely known Windsor Mills resident whose death I occurred Wednesday night in the | Sherbrooke Hospital following an : illness of several months.I Among those attending the fun-eval were a delegation from the i Ladies of the Congregation of tu.Ann\u2019s and representatives of the | local branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society, in which Mrs.Costello had been an active worker.Other ; societies which had benefitted large-: ly from Mrs.Costello's co-operation .and generosity were also represented at the service, which was held from the New Chateau Windsor to St.Philippe\u2019s Roman Catholic Church.| The body was resceived at the church by Rev.Canon J.A.Lemay, ! Parish Priest, and the solemn Re-! quiem Mass was sung by Rev.Fa-! ther G.Guay, Parish Priest at Ca-j pelton, who was assisted by Rev.' Father R.Demers, Parish Priest at Bolton, as deacon, and Rev, Father Valere Duplin, curate at St.Philippe's Church, as sub-deacon.Miss Rachel Lemire was at the organ.The funeral cortege was led by J.W.Quinn, and pall bearers were Zoel Rousseau, Philias Lemay, George Libby, Joseph McCabe, T.F.Proulx and A.J.Philip, and bear-j ers Ernest Desaulniers, Napoleon Rousseau, W.S.Dearden, Arthur! Landry, Dennis McCarthy and Charles Walsh.Mrs.Costello, the former Margaret Pye, came to Windsor Mills with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John : Pye, from Grange, County Sligo, Ireland, in 1897, and was the first: pupil to register a- Notre Dame Convent when it opened its doors that same year.She was always keenly interested in the activities of her alma mater, and in 1937 when the convent celebrated its golden jubilee she was appointed an honorary president.Mrs.Costello, who had operated t.e Chateau Windsor Hotel since the death of her husband thirteen years ago, is survived by a brother, Patrick Pye, of Windsor; and four, sisters, Nellie and Delia Pye, of Windsor, Mrs.John Morin, of Sherbrooke, and Mrs.C.Petit, of Lake- Lcnnoxville United Church observed its sixty-seventh anniversary on Sunday with capacity congregations at both morning and evening ser-1 vices ] The services were in charge of the minister, Rev.Norman McLeod, B.A., BD., and the guest speaker j was Rev.F.W Kerr.D.D., of St.Andrew\u2019s United Church, West-I mount, who delivered impressive and inspiring sermons both morning and evening.The musical part of the services was under the direction of Mrs.Lee Watson, organist and choir directress.The guest soloist in the morn- ing was Miss Harriei McCammon, of Montreal, and Mrs.Wright Gibson, of Sherbrooke, in the cevning, whose solos greatly enriched this portion of the services.Rev.Mr.Kerr, a leading preacher and well known to rad'.o listeners, was heard by many from out of town who welcomed the opportunity of seeing and hearing him.His sermons will long bo remembered as they were especially directed to nil ages and all listeners.The anniversary supper will be I lu Id this evening and am interesting 'programme is planned.PUBLIC URGED BY D.J.SAILS TO BUY BONDS VICTORY LOAN SALESMEN ARE WELL RECEIVED Joy-Riders Believed Responsible For Car Thefts Here AndAt Magog AIDS IN SALE OF WAR STAMPS Dr.J.A.LANDRY, Surgeon-Dentist, of this city, wishes to announce to his clientele that he has dissolved his partnership with Dr.Jean Marcoux, and that ho has moved his otliees to a new location at 100 Wellington St, North, opposite the Court House.J.C.SAMSON NEW BATONNIER OF ST.FRANCIS BAR Victory Loan officials and work- Sherbrooke County National War ers viewed the first showing of | Finance Committee reported today Commandos Strike at Dawn\u201d at that salesmen during the week-end the Granada Theatre on Saturday ) encountered an afternoon.Prior to the screening I of the film which shows the vari- erroneous impression among some on whom they tailed.These people said they were informed if the salesman had not already called, they should go to a \u2022 ous roles undertaken by the Com ! mandos, Divisional Organizers A.fd nK1f\"ne^7la^d S- H.Robitaille j harik\"anèTbuÿ' their bonds! The re-¦invin™ ^ naE®r.\tLavell foHsuit was that some were going to the i!.nJLtmg-.t\u201eI2L2f_f.,flals\u2019-SaIes,,nen and|l>anks this early in the present cam- office personnel to see the Pic-jpaign before salesmen\u2019had an opin' calling on patriotic citizens to\tto get aroumi to maki»* \u201cBack the Attack,\u201d D.J, Sails, Joint Chairman of the Sherbrooke County National War Finance Com Officials of the district pointed out that there is no need to feel mittee, said that no Canadian who ^'13* because the call had not been sees the picture and appreciates the | made yet it had been missed.Only suffering those men have willingly !011® week of the three weeks\u2019 cam-gone through can help but Come'P31®11 has passed and every person away with the conviction that the|cann g\t- also one yearling Holst, in bull.Fleming, Melbourne, Que M.B.Auctioneers K.M.DEMERS, AUCTIONEER, 8HER-brooke.Phone 224-W.ART.OLSON.AUCTIONEER, MEGANTIU F.A BURTON.WATER VILLE, Auctioneer.Dish St.Francli an*\u2019 Bedford.Cars For Sale j LIGHT CAR, NOT OLD HR THAN 1935.anan and family.A.Bueh- State lowest cash iric.Box 87.Record.1 race.Ten feet is a \"length\u20191 in a horse 1941, SEVEN PASSENGER DODGE SEDAN.Apply Oliva Therrien, Blue Taxi, Depot Street.For Sale or Exchange FIVE ENGLISH RÏNGNECK PHEASANTS.Would trade for pair turkeys.A let a Mac-Key, Route 4, Cooks hire.TRUCK, 1941 OR 1942.WILL PAY CASH.J.C.Dupuis, 27 Meadow Street.Phone 3096.and Joseph Landry.Rev.H.M.W.Seely, Rector of the Church of St.John the Divine, in an eloquent addiYiss said that, it was essential to eo-op< rate with the tiov-eniment and our soldiers in every possible manner.He ix'valk'vl the brutal philosophy of the Nazis, which is weighing down Poland aml France with a reign of terror and destruction.Redmond Hayes, of Richmond, tthc guest speaker, in a well chosen speech, nee ailed ihe groat response of the people of Megantic County to previous loans.He stressed that\u2019the county still demands sacrifiées ami that everyone must do his part in this new campaign.Mr.Hayes was thanked by Clecphas Adams.On the platform in addition to the speakers were the N.W.F.C., of Meg-antic County, including Andrew Johnson, Joint-Chairman; R.The- British sappers in Tunisia make the sand fly as they dash away thorn the disabled German tank seen in the picture above.The reason for their haste is shown in the photo at right.They had planted explosives in the tank to blow it up lest the enemy recapture and repair it.Photo indicates they did a good job.\t-env\u2014v s-erse >;¦ .\\Vï ft \u2022'i 1111 mm V/hen round steak goes in, round steak Irninced comes out\u2014as pure and jfresh and whole-tsome as the original DOMINION quality piece.Ill «ét.§.Wm?.m v ?M Even tho\u2019 scales are clean, a paper tissue further safeguards the cold cuts of your choice.# m m - \u20221 » ;:L\" .7:| II \u2018.1c \u2022^:Xv ?fc,v.m.M m*** m *8$ Mame your preference, thick or thin, and this DOMINION si icer, cleaner than a whistle, slices your favourite meats just the way you like them JPlB 'v* T rf.^ « .1 \u2022 GUARDED ' EVERY STEP «N saws res, choppers, -all DOMINION lery takes its daily that your meat be prepared with unstained steel.cutlc bath may As the pictures on this page so graphically portray, DOMINION'S more than 300 expert butchers jealously uphold DOMINION\u2019S spotless handling at every stage.It\u2019s not enough that DOMINION\u2019S expert buyers carefully select only quality meats for you .that quality is protected under sanitary conditions right to the finished parcel.It is important that meat be handled with experf care.That\u2019s why DOMINION uses temperature-controlled refrigerator rooms and display counters.That\u2019s why DOMINION butchers are skilfully trained in the expert preparation of roasts, steaks, chops and all your favourite cuts.That's why tens of thousands of satisfied customers keep coming back for the perb qualify and outstanding value of DOMINION Meats.I su H» \"W LA- H ¦i W#1 a Roasts, chops, steaks and cold cuts open for your inspection on gleaming, enamelled trays.Üss W DOMINION Meat is guarded in conditioned air, temperature-controlled to keep fresh and flavourful.1 mi m « *¦ Ns DOMINION Meats are protected from all unnecessary handling, yet clearly displayed for your selection.HI 'SI w^: «Sm N.Between the steak and the butcher\u2019s hand lies a clean, fresh tissue for extra cleanliness.tllik The shining porcelain of DOMINION scales is regularly scoured to gleamina whiteness.DOMINION STORES LIMITED * H ?/ ft ft 1 MONDAY, MAY 3.1943, SHLKbKUUKL UAILY RECORD 9.News Items From Waterloo During Holy Week two special services were held in St.Paul's United Church, on Wednesday at 7 p.m., and on Friday at the same hour.There were devotional services with appropriate meditations and were well attended.Easter Sunday was marked by large congregations, special music and Easter sermons.The Sacrament of the Lord\u2019s Supper was administered at the morning service.Easter hymns sung by the choir at this service included \u201cChrist the Lord Is Risen Today,\u2019\u2019 \u201cThe Day of Resurrection\u2019 and \u201cThe Strife Is O'er, the Battle Done.\u2019\u2019 \u201cLet the the President, Mrs.J.G.McKergow.The printed Easter programme was followed, the parts being taken by Mrs.McKergow.Mrs.W.Edgar Hills and Mrs.B.J.Tayor.Two special features were much enjoyed by all present: an Easter message.\u201cThe Resurrecting of our Ideals,\" given by Mrs.H.G.Boyle and a vocal solo, \u201cThe Old Rugged Cross\u2019\u2019 sung by Mrs.P.Gunter, with Miss Lwcia Graves at the piano.The collection amounted to Î17.50.At the tea hour, Mrs.McKergow served refreshments, being assisted in serving by Mrs.B.J.Taylor, Mrs.Janies Heaven\u2019s Declare\u2019\u2019 was sung as an Hetherington, Mrs.Sidney McKer-anthem with Mr.Roger McKergow cow and Miss Dnra-Ann Tavlor.taking the solo part.Miss Lucia Graves was at the organ.At the morning and evening services, the Young People\u2019s Choir led the singing.At the evening service the following hymns were sung: \u201cJesus Christ Is Risen Today\u201d and \u201cAt the Name of Jesus\u201d with \u201cHappy Easter\u2019\u2019 as an anthem, the soloists being Miss Dora-Ann Taylor, Miss gow and Miss Dora-Ann Taylor.The regular fortnightly meeting of St.Paul's Women's Association was entertained by the President, Mrs.M.D.Smith, and Mrs.George A.Young.The devotional period was opened wdth prayer by the Rev.H.E.Parsons, who also closed the meeting with prayer, after the regular routine business, which was conducted by the President.In the ab- FROM THE PEN OF E.T.WRITERS Mary-Lou Smith and Ernest Te-jsence of the Secretary, Mrs.Bird, trcault.At the eleven o\u2019clock service ! the minutes of the preceding meet-the Rev.Mr.Parsons, Minister of j ing were presented by Miss Graves, the Church, used for his text, \u201cHe ; Mrs.Cleve Coote, Convener of the is not here, He is Risen.\u201d He said | Work Committee, distributed articles in his address \u201cthat two questions to be made for the annual sale are asked of Easter: \u201cOne by skept-! among the members.In serving re-icism and one by faith: Can this : freshments, the hostesses were as-thing be believed?And How can the|sisted by Mrs.Parsons, Mrs.Truax death of one good man affect the whole world?But Easter itself possess two questions, namely: What happens when a perfect man, the Perfect Man, faces the evil of the world?Anri what then happens to God\u2019s will for the world ?The answer to the first is \u2018Calvary.\u2019 The answer to the second is \u2018F.aster\u2019.\u201d Memorial flowers were placed in the church in tribute to Easter and in loving memory of their parents find brother, Fred., by Mrs.Pearl Barrington Vaudry and Mrs.Grace Neal; in loving memory of her brother, Luther, by Miss Eleanor Allen; and in loving memory of her father, mother, and sister, by Mrs.Roy Atkins.An enjoyable and profitable afternoon was spent by the members of St.Paul's Women\u2019s Missionary Society at their annual Easter Thank Offering Tea held at the home, of WELCOME, SOLDIER and Mrs.Daigneau.Mrs.Leroy Hayes entertained a large number of relatives, at the tea hour in honor of her husband\u2019s birthday, on April 25.The pleasant event was a complete surprise to Mr.Hayes, whose family were all present to tangibly express their love and kindly thoughts with the gift of a durable pen and pencil set.! BUY VICTORY BONDS Come on now, men, Canadian men, of whatever name or station, This is Ol'R chance to do our bit to help save our nation.Let's buy Victory Bonds.Then buy some more, We must do even better than ever before.We must go the full limit.We\u2019ll show how it\u2019s done And enable our fighters to finish the Hun.Come on, women, too, mothers, sisters and wives Of the men who so nobly are giving their lives For our way of living, for all we hold dear, Surely for their sakes this message you'll hear And invest all you can.Show tiie world how it's done And enable our fighlers to finish the Hun, And young people, too.Every lad.every lass Who knows of events that have late come to pass.Though your earnings he small and your savings but few There still may be something you really can do.Encourage your parents.Show them how it's done By investing your pennies to help finish the Hun.There are others who need these same exhortations.Our banks, strong companies and great corporations, By whom, if indeed the whole truth must be told, So much of our wealth has long been controlled.Let these now come forward.Show us how it\u2019s done And invest of their capital to help finish the Hun.\u2014R.Elliott, M.D.Marbleton.ily, Court Street.Mrs.B.A.Charlebois and Miss Among the relatives present were | Isabelle Charlebois were Easter Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Chartier, Mr.| guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.IRIS WEtTONpourscoffeeforasoldier in Toronto\u2019s Active Service Canteen.Like thousands of others, she gives up her leisure to help make lonely service men feel at home.\u201cHave to be at work early next day,\u201d says Iris.\u201cThat\u2019s where Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes come in .save time in the morning and so delicious!\u201d Ready in 30 seconds, no pots and pans to wash.Kellogg\u2019s are ideal for between meals, too.Better get some tomorrow.and Mrs.Harold Roach, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Chevrier, Mr.and Mrs.Fred.Hayes and Mr.Earl Hayes, all of Waterloo; Mr.and Mrs.Dudley Hayes, of Cowansville; Mrs.Moses West, of Foster; Mrs.Lee Hayes and Mr.Gilbert King, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Ian Hume and little son, Edward, of Richmond, were holiday guests at the home of Mr.Hume\u2019s mother, Mrs.E.Hume, Eastern Avenue.Miss Maizie Fraser, of Richmond, was a guest at the same home over a week-end, Miss Margaret Matheson was an Easter guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.B.R.Deacon, of Montreal.Mrs.Eric Thomas and Miss Barbara Thomas spent part of the Easter holidays in Montreal.Mrs.Emma Peasley and Mr.Guy Peasley are spending a few days at Cedar Rapids with their daughter and sister.Mrs.R.H.Shilson and family.Mrs.G.H.Webster accompanied Mrs.Peasley and Mr.Peasley as far as Montreal.Mrs.Franklin Kerr, of Island Brook, visited her sister, Mrs.Raymond Wallace, and family, after spending a few days in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Copping, and daughter, Joyce, and Miss Pearl Copping were Easter guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred.Copping, in Boscobel.B.Rochee Leveque, Quebec City.Mr.and Mrs.A.V.Beale have taken up residence in one of the new dwellings just completed on Eastern Avenue.Mr.Howard Hackwell is spending the school holiday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hackwell, in Boscobel.Mrs, F.W.Jones was an overnight guest, on Easter Monday, at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Grant A.Whitehead, of Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Parkes and family are taking up residence on Overseas of her elder son, Cpl.Jay Irwin.Miss Annie Louise Mapes, of Montreal, who with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.June Mapes, spent the at the home of his mother Leroy Hayes, and Mr.Hayes.Seaman Donald Gracie was in Waterloo for a few days owing to the critical illness of his father, Mr.Ivan Gracie.Mrs.C.W.Candlish, of Drum-mondville, after spending the Easter at the home of her brother, Mr.Bruce MacFarlane, and family, of St.Lambert, returned by way of Waterloo to visit her cousins, Mrs.Noble and Mr.Arthur MacFarlane, who is critically ill.Mr.and Mrs.Horace WMtehead and son, of Montreal, and Mrs.Eunice Whitehead, of Richford, Vt., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Jones at the tea hour on Easter Sunday.Mr.Alfred Ashton and Miss Frances Ashton, of North Shefford, called on relatives in Waterloo.Mrs.J.J.Irwin has received a cable announeing the safe arrival, ] Leon Desruisseaux, Mrs.Edward : Baker.Mrs.G.Loignon and Mrs.i Allen Crawford.The evening was 1 spent in playing cards, music and singing.Delicious sugar on snow was much enjoyed by those present during the evening.At the close of the happy gathering a delicious lunch was served by Mrs.Desruisseaux and Mrs.Warren Soutiere, the birthday cake occupying the centre of the table.Just before dispersing the happy crowd sang \u201cFor They Are Jolly Good Fellows\u201d and \u201cGod Save the King.\u201d Miss Mildred Thompson spent a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Clive Thompson, in High Forest.Mrs.Nora Harrison spout a few days as guest of Mrs.Louise Beaton and Mr.Ruben Sherman.Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Desruisseaux were callers at the homo of Mr.and Mrs.Steven Brnzel in Eaton Corner.Mrs.Howard Kerr received a cable from her husband, Rfmn.Howard Kerr, tel:.»» of his safe arrival in England.Mr.and Mrs.Bernald Hodgman were in East Angus.P.F.Taylor No.Const.Maint.Unit.Montreal Wharf, spent a week-end ns guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Taylor.The Birchton School enjoyed a week\u2019s Easter holidays.Osgood Miller, who has recently joined the Army for Active service spent a week-end at his home.The many friends of Miss Audry 'Hodgman, R.N., are glad that she has recovered sufficiently to be able to be at home.Mrs.Warren Soutiere is spending her Easter holidays at Rock Island with her husband, Mr.Soutiere.Miss Betty Desruisseaux, of Cook-shire, spent a week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Desruisseaux, Mrs.Nova Harrison, of Lennox ville, was a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Smith.Yanks In London Greet Easter Sunrise American soldiers, many of whom observed their second Easier in Great Britain, salute ns the Stars and Stripes is unfurled nt dawn for sunrise Easter services in London's Hyde Park.The A.E.F.was host to thousands of British comrades nt the ceremony.: crutches.Miss Lena Burns, of Montreal, spent a short holiday at the homo BETHANY Mr.and Mrs.Charles Peterson, of, of lu.r pa,.ents, Mr.and Mrs.Victor Lennoxville.were guests at.the j home of Mrs.Fred Hodge.AC.2 Grant Taylor, of No, 1 Manning Depot, Toronto, Ont., accom- panied by his sister, Mrs.William Mr.and Mrs.Elgin French and two children spent Easier at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.E.French.,,\t, The news of the sudden passing M Vun ; Mw- B.K Wright, and of Mr V|(,t0l.1,usk> roohslnre, ML, \" \u201cS 1 ' in, îj0\"'11\u20191 I '\tcame as a shock to his friends in Mrs.Howard Kerr and young eon,Uj,, (,omnulIlilv.where he was well Larry, are spending wo weeks a am| favorall|v knmvn.Much sym the homo of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest! (hv Js fc]t for the bercnvi.,| ,am Lrbonte.\t| j] , Mrs.Johnston, who spent a week I \u2019 with her son, Rev.Mr.Johnston, at; I parents, Mr.and Mrs.Archie Norris.! Friends of Mr.Raymond Lavallee Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Norris, of will be sorry to learn that he suffer-Dn.mmondville, were visiting rela- ''\u20181 « fractured knee, when he was lives in town.Visitors nt the home of Mr.and kicked by a horse.All hope that 1 he may soon be able to be around ! Mrs.George Ohorne ami Mis.Has lett.were Mr.and Mrs.Pierre Brin and daughter, Pierrette, of Mont real; Mr.Harley Lancaster, of Bos- cohel; and Mr.Edward MontlgnyJ Mr.Edward Montigny, of St.Hyacinthe.M.Verrier entcr-nml friends on Easter holidays at their home in i Stretch, and family.Foster, was an overnight guest of Miss Elizabeth Hamilton.Mrs.Curtis left for Mansonville to be with her cousin, Miss Bernice Boright, whose aged mother passed away the previous day.Mrs.Curtis will remain in Mansonville for a few days.Mrs.Forrester Leslie, of Montreal, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Charles W.Slack and family over Easter.Mrs.Arthur Ek, of Beebe, and little Miss Dorcas Levoy visited Mr.and Mrs.Donald Levoy and family, in Knowlton and Mrs.Clayton Inglis Mrs.E.A.Blake is spending a and daughter, Sandra, in Foster, for iveek in Montreal, as guest of her daughter, Mrs.E.M.Rogers.Mr.and Mrs.C.Howard Bradford, of Lachute, who are spending the part of a week, returning on Thursday to the home of Mrs.Ek\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.IV.Hamilton.Mr.and Mrs.Charles A.Norris, school holiday with relatives ini Mr.Albert Norris and Mr.Alan Granby were guests of Mayor and I Norris were among those, w'ho at-Mrs.Henry Bird.\t! tended the Jersey banquet at the Miss Anne Dunsmore, of Mont- Lake View House, in Knowlton real, visited Miss Mary-Lou Smith, St.Joseph Street.Mr.Roy Copping, of South Durham, and Cpl.Ralph Copping, of Montreal, were guests of their bro- L.S.Cyril Stretch, R.C.N., is enjoying a furlough at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond St.Joseph Street.Mr.Gilbert King, M.A., of Mont- ther, Mr.Wilfred Copping, and fam- real, is enjoying the school holiday Bring The Home F r ont N ews To The Battlefront! Many of us have a son, a daughter, a brother, a husband, a sweetheart, or a friend on Active Duty.Chances are they\u2019re kind of lonesome for some of the news about the \u201cgoing's on' back home, and there isn\u2019t a better way of letting them know than by sending daily a copy of the Sherbrooke Record.It\u2019s a gift that will be appreciated.The Record has a special rate for members in the Armed Forrei wherever they may be.Take advantage of this special offer.FOUR MONTHS 8 Months $2.00 12 Months $3.00 Friends will be sorry to learn that Mr.Arlie Porter is seriously ill in the Montreal Genera! Hospital.Mrs.F.A.Slack, of Ottawa, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.R.B.Moysey, and family and other relatives and friends in Waterloo.This is the first visit Mrs.Slack has made in her former home town since her return to Canada from England.Mrs.Walter Arnott was ill for a few days, suffering from the grippe.She is a patient at the home of Mr.and Mrs.V.B.Clark.Mrs.Ralph Broadhurst is spending the Easter holidays in Victoria-ville with her husband, AC.2 Broadhurst, R.C.A.F.Miss Irene Savage, who is caring for her sister-in-law, Mrs.Clarence Savage, of South Roxton, spent Easter wiht Mrs.J.A.Corcoran.Miss Mary Faith King visited friends in Granby during the week.Mr.Charles Davis, of Montreal, who visited his aunt, Mrs.Wilfred Copping, and family, made the trip to Waterloo in four hours on his bicycle.Mr.Walter Arnott was in Cook-shire one day.Mrs.Charles Dow returned from a visit of several weeks with relatives in Montgomery, Vt,, and Rich-ford, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.G.E- Gill, of Richmond, visited the latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.Evelyn Goddard, and Miss Lucia Graves over Easter.Mrs.Jean Copping and little son, James, have gone to Milton, Ont., to reside.Mrs.F.B.Perkins returned on Thursday to her home in Waterloo, after spending several weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs.L.A.Kenyon, in Montreal.the Parsonage, has returned to Montreal.The sympathy of the entire community goes out to Mrs.Grover Hodgman and to his sisters and brother in their bereavement.FLANDERS Miss McLcllan, of Asbestos, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Gill.The many friends of Mr.Aubrey French are glad to know that ho is gaining nicely at his home here, Mr.and Mrs.S- Campbell, of Cookshire, and Mr.and Mrs- Clayton | and Mr .Campbell, of St.Lambert, were vis Hors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bryan McDermott.Miss Elena French was in Cook shire and Lennoxville, where she at.tended the Nourse-Robertson wedding.Mr.and Mrs.Bryan McDermott were guests of Mrs.McDermott's parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.Campbell, in Cookshire.Mrs.McDermott re mained for a few days., again.! Mr.and Mrs.| tained relatives ! Easier 1 lay.of St.î Hyacinthe, spoilt Easter with Mr.\t,ii r U i , ami Mrs.Alexander Lavallee and Miss Agnes Lavallee, of Boscobel.| , and Miss Claire Lavallee, of West ,nl11\"-'1\u2019\t,,,,,,\t,\t, Elv spent the Easter holidays here! Mr.Romeo Delpe held a sain of at'the home of their parents.Mr.Hi™ stock and farm implements on Alexander Lavallee.j April 27, which Was largely attend-Mr, and Mrs, Gerard Brin ami, family of Montreal, were Kasim ! Mr.and Mrs.Andre Lavallee were Mr,'\u2019ami Mrs.Pierre Brin anil visitors of Mr.and Mrs.U.Boisse.in Yalcourt.A London physician first described hay fever in I Sit), when it \\va- being able to move about on called summer catarrh.and family.Mr.and Mrs.Accidos Larlviere were overnight guests of their daughter, Mrs.Victor Bonneau, ami Mr.Bonneau and family, in Law.renccville.Mr.Alexander Lavallee and Him Misses Agnes and Claire La valla* were guests of relatives in Acton j where in England.Vale.and Mrs, Pierre Brin and of Montreal, spent the Mr.Brin\u2019s GEORCiEVILLE Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Sim, of Georgeville, have received a cable from their non, Hie.Colin C.Sim, announcing his safe arrival so-m«- Mr.family, East or holiri: w illi North Carolina, during the Revolutionary War, furnished approxi-miitcly 22,000 men for service, N- E \u2019 \u2019 » MR '\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022¦ 8ACJK ATTACK ON SEA.ON LAND.IN THE AIR BUY VICTORY BOROS Wm ¦ 'wmn This Space Donated by the Makers ' &\tmmm - - jr ' tw 871 ?f 4-//f i W/Wh, CLARENCEVILLE Mr.and Mr?.Archie Rice and Mr.and Mrs.Martin A.Brown, all; of Iberville, and Mr.and Mrs.Guy L.S.Miller were guests of Mrs.Flora Miller.Mr.F.Duncan and family, who have been living in the Oscar St.Jean residence during the winter, have moved into one of the apartments of Mrs.Flora Miller\u2019s house.Pte.Jeffrey Brown, of Farnham, was an Easter guest of friends in Clarenceville and in Clarenceville East.Mrs.Daniel Munn and her two children, Angus and Catherine, are visiting Mrs.Munn\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.J, F.Moodie, in Calgary, Alta.The Clarenceville Intermediate ! School re-opened on Wednesday, April 28, after the Easter recess.The regular meeting of the local Red Cross Society was held at the home of the President, Mrs.Fred Miller, on Tuesday afternoon, April 27.A letter received from the Red Cross headquarters was read, showing appreciation of the splendid work done by the local branch during the past year.The regular meeting of the Clarenceville Grange was held in Empire j Hall on Tuesday evening, April 27.An interesting, instructive and delightful time was spent by all who were in attendance.BIRCHTON The Sherbrooke Daily Record IKSim TOWNSHIPS ONLY ENGLISH DAILY A most enjoyable evening w»es spent at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Desruisseaux when nine ladies and Mr.Leo Berube, of Cookshire, ! came to spend the evening and to ! celebrate Mr.Desruisseaux\u2019s birthday.The ladies were dressed in ! comic costumes and were Mrs.Jack j Beaumont, Mrs.S.Vermette, Miss' L.Vermette, Mrs.Frank Hurd.Mrs.of Dominion Battleship Linoleum I '\t§ v' 1 Jr\t< Ilfeilf ; ' .,% wmmÊÊmm ¦MM'»-' mmm jlllSi nmÊÊky- % Hf IMlI m D cTm INIOrf OILCLOTH AND LINOLEUM