Sherbrooke daily record, 21 juin 1943, lundi 21 juin 1943

[" V B'hprlirnnkp 0atlu ÎSrrnrù \u2022 \u2022 * THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER Cloudy and varrai Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.MONDAY, JUNE 21, 19-13.Forty-Seventh Year.AXIS INVASION WORRIES MOUNTING EVERY HOUR Intensified Air War Linked To Fleet Massing German Broadcasts Assert Allied Invasion Forces Are Massing From Syria to Gibraltar While United Nations Headquarters Announce Heavy New Aerial Thrusts Against Italian Mainland Positions.By CLARK C CRAXMER, Associated Pre-ss Staff Writer German broadcasts asserted today that an Allied invasion fleet was #- CANON GAGNON NEW RECTOR OF LAVAL NETHERLANDS MINISTER AT OTTAWA DIES Private Funeral Service Planned for Hon.F.E.H.Groen-man Who Died After Long Illness in Ottawa.United States Mining industry Stallied Again As Lewis Orders Rejection Of Labor Board Pad Quebec, June 21.\u2014 Canon Rector of assembling in the Eastern Medi-j Cyrille Gagnon, Vice , ! Laval University, has been appoint-tc-rrannean olt the Svnan coast.J^ect0r 0f Ihe University to re- that landing craft were being' rince Msgr.Camille Roy, ill in hos- moved into position in Aorth Afn-j[eT.m of euded Saturday night.c?and that a large British andj The appointment of Msgr.Gagnon American naval force was cnneen-1 announced yesterday by Car-Amencan naval L ice \\ta.concen | djnaj Villeneuve, Archbishop of traled at Gibraltar.\t| Quebec.\t, , ¦\t, ¦ f1 Msgr.Gagnon also becomes Vicar Tlie unconfirmed Axis claims oijQpnera] 0f the Quebec Archdiocese the massing of invasion forces in with the honorific privileges of ,, .0\t,,\t,\t.\t., Apostolic Protonotary, tlif.Mediterranean theatre comcid- Ottawa, June 21.\u2014OT\u2014A private funeral service will be held at the Netherlands Legation here Wednesday for Hon.F ,E.H .Groenman, 59, first Netherlands Minister to Canada.who died yesterday after a long illness.The service will be conducted by Rev.H.E.S.Borgford, ! Minitser of the Church of Our Fa-! ther (Unitarian) and a committal service will be held later in Ottawa\u2019s Reechwood Cemetery.The Netherlands Minister had been in poor health for the past : year.He arrived in Ottawa in Oc-| tober, 1939, and in length of service war second in diplomatic precedence to the Belgian Minister to Canada, Baron Robert Silvercru-\"s, who is dean of the diplomatic corps.J.D.Van Knrnebeck who came to Ottawa last December, will continue as Charge d'Affaires at the Netherlands Legation ed with an Allied headquarters communique announcing heavy new aerial thrusts by British and American armadas across the narrow seas at air fields and ports of Sicily, and eyewitness reports via Stockholm that Italian morale already is broken by bombings and war1 reverses.Short in food, sleep and hope, the ! Italians were declared ready and eager for peace, and jamming the Seven Hills of Rome m a search, for safety.Reliable North A fi ma, how eve:, uvnuu \u2019 u- j cjed bj, Greenshields & Co.: the responsibility for ensuring and responsibility of the people of Can-\t*\tOpen Noon maintaining freedom when the war ada.as it is that of the people of\t_\ti.go 1.60 14% 5% 5 \u2018M 23% 18% A 18% DETAILED WEATHER CLOUDY AND WARM Forecasts: Moderate winds; fair j and moderately warm.Tucsh is won?As ail of you well know, the the United Nations at large, to erect ^y^ibi Pfd, Peace of YersailVs did not succeed r pon the hills of victory the Cross \u2022 (-onsoj pa,,er \u2019 \u2019 \u2019 \u2019 ,m perpetuating the ideals of peace (,f a New Freedom, to stand for a!' \u2022 p,eei Aircraft i and freedom.It was a compromised rime a?a symbol of the healing ot p^r(j ^ p-a,, ,\t, 1 .ast year the teniperaurres were turc, so that the coming peace n-.av doms which must be maintained to! 78 and 50.\tbe established upon the solid basis justify the sacrifice- they have made,\t_ .\t.-\t.and to ensure the full perpetuation asked quotations as to June 19th, of that peace.In this, as in all as furnished by the investment BEANE.\u2014 Suddenly at the Sherbrooke Hospital on June 20th, 1943, Verna Kathleen Beane, eldest daughter of the late Frederick Beane and Amelia Hodgson, of Waterville, in her thirty-ninth year.Funeral service at the residence of her mother in Waterville on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o\u2019clock.Interment in Greenwood Cemetery, Waterville.DUNCAN.\u2014 Entered into rest at St.Anne\u2019s Military Hospital on June 19th, 1943, in his 70th year, William Duncan, beloved husband of Corrine Fortier.Funeral service will be held in Wesley United Church, Beebe, Tuesday, June 22nd, at 3 p.m.interment in Woodside Cemetery.STEVENSON.\u2014 Entered into rest on June 21st, 1943, at his late residence, 95 St.Jean Street, East Angus, Que.Joshua M.Stevenson, in his 81st year, beloved husband of Janette M.Flaws.Funeral service on Wednesday, June 23rd.at his late residence at 2 o'clock p.m, Interment at Cook-shire Cemetery.Rev.C- Gustafson officiating.CANADIAN BONDS Following are the Closing, bid and Lower Seven, Car B IN MEMORIAM In loving memory ot Bertram V.Tlteomi, drowned cn June 21st, 11142.MARJORIE WOODBURN TITCOMB, Wife.BERTRAM RICHARD TITCOMB, Son.ROBERT GORDON TITCOMB.Son.MRS.ANNIE TITCOMB.Mother.If in doubt as to the application of these orders, consult the nearest Employment and Selective Service Office.Hut once again; if you have not already corn-plied, do so without further delay.DEPARTMENT OF LAHOt R Humphrey Mitchem, UinUtrr of Labour A.MacNamaka, Director, S'ational Sr feet iV» Servir* D ?tetrmi ,\\N\\s \\ mnDprs of nubHc noliev, the voice of Dealers\u2019 Association of Canada the vrtcraV* .the first World War DOM.GOV\u2019T.BONDS: end of this present conflict, should Wartime Issues: be given weightier consideration than that of those who did not share the sacrifice that the attainment of n Oi\tJune\t15\t, 1950-51 .\t.102%\t103 3\tOct.\t1.\t1949-52\t.\t.100%\t101% 31\t4.Fe\tb.\t1, 1948-52 .\t, 103\t104% 3,\tOct.\t1,\t1942-52 .\t.100%\t101% 3,\tMar.\t1.\t1952-54 .\t.100%\t101% 3,\tNov.\t1,\t1953-56 .,.\t.100\t101 3*\tMay\t1,\t1954-57 .\t.99%\t100V* CARD OF THANKS ! wish to extend my sine^r-» thanks tn Dr.Smith.Dr.Bayne and the nurses of 1011Ô Sherbrooke Hospital; also those who visited me while in the hospital, fop the many letters, cards and flowers also my neighbors who carried me to the train.N.M.McLEOD.Milan.Que.EAST HEREFORD IN MEMORIAM DEM ARY.\u2014In memory of Isabel Richardson Demary, who passed away on Jure 20th.1942.Lovlngiy remembered by HER DEAR ONES.Sound of reveille awaken» Pvt.John E.Poston, of Greenville, S.C., from his snooze in a jungle hammock.V.S.soldiers at Buna, New Guinea, find these swinging teds both insect and water proof.the women, too\u2014who have endured.' end suffered, and died to preserve the democratic way of life, have i-urely earned the right to speak and j the right to demand that due and: sympathetic consideration be giver.;\t- to their views in bringing to pass a Mrs.Lillian Howe and grand-pcace worthy of the sacrifice it cost, daughter, Nina Howe, are spending Now is the time for us all to 1 some time with Mr.and Mrs.Claude measure up to the fui.stature of our! Cunnington, ir.Dix ville.\t|\t- citizenship\u2014even a< those who Many were pleased to see Mrs,\tcard of thanks fought and those who arc fighting Kate Howe, aged ninety-one years, ooulbourn.-w, wi»h to thmv our Rave measured up in courage and in\tat church one Sunday.\tfrienda »nit «utive, for\tth« ,ymp»thr \u2022\u2019W strength.As men, born of free ra- Rev.J C.and Mrs.\tTannai\tkin4»«f mt-.nded to u»\tat th* death of \u2022 t ons, let us here and now resolve,\tbrought Ronald Owen\thome for a\ttear wife and mother, tht i.te Mrs.James that liberty shall not pet \u2019sh firm the\tweek-end and called on\tMr.\tand Mrs.\tGoo',bourn ; patticu'arly\tthe bearera and tarth, and that the peace to be CS-lR.A.Owen.\t*'j ¦who aent flower* and loaned cara.tabiished shall justify our sacrifice Mr.and Mrs.Osborne Lake, of 4- goulboi.\u2019KN and family.and out toil, '\t'\tOokshire, caller on Mrs.Myrtle M',ntr Qve.- Weston and also attended the grad- \u2014.! nation exercises of the Canaan High j School, where Miss Zena Hayes i gmduated with honors.Meeting for School Boards in ! Mrs.Osborne Lake spent a few Richmond.Drummond, Arthabaska days as guest of Miss Zena Haynes ¦counties, to discuss County Central, and other friends.School Board, will be held on Tues-; Mrs.W.Bolton entertained the ! day, June 22, at S p.m., at St.Fran-1 Ladies\u2019 Guild on June 17.There was 1 cis College High School.\ta good attendance.Lunch was serv- ) RICHMOND jOttlSSTON^1 FINIRAI CHAPtl 2I MELD0UIWSÎ /fcwlJI f CITY and SUBURBAN ü>î)erbrooüe ©atïp &ecorb 3 SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY, JUNE 21.1943.Ernest Richard, 20, Drowned RAIL SERVICES As Canoe Capsizes In Magog RESTORED OVER BULK OF LINES \t\tJUNE\t\t\t\t Sun.\tMem.\tTIM.\tW«d.\tDin.\tm\tSat.\t\t1\t2\t3\t4\t5 6\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12 13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19 20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26 27\t28\t29\t30\t\t\t ^'rSu?L.rowH'n^ Season in Sherbrooke Occurreo Testerday When Goodhue Street Resident Fell From Canoe.Equality Of Sacrifice Essential For United Nations Victory And « Preservation Of Democratic Life Sherbrooke recorded its first drowning fatality of the season yesterday afternoon at 3.23 o\u2019clock when Ernest Richard, 20, 25a Good-hue Street, perished in the Magog River within the city limits.The victim was with a friend, Fernand Go-beille, 55 Depot Street, when a can- brought to shore.Unmarried, Rich- Canadian National aid was an employee of the Kay- CoatlCOOk and set Company, Dragging operations were under the direction of Captain Arthur, L'Heureux and a squad of members 1 of the department consisting of Sergeant Armand Genest and Con- Line to Portland and Q.C.R.Newport Division Still Feel Flood Effects.oe.which they had hired about half j stables Armand De-sbens, Roger Rouan hour before capsized twenty-five j chard, Georges Masse and 0.Trem-leet from shore.At the inquest un-, blay tier Coroner Leonidas Bachand to-1\t' '\t______ day.an accidental death verdict was\tBy The Canadian Press r\u20acr'kui\tA triple drowning at Lac Beau- Gobeille told police that Richard port.Que., caused the heaviest loss coula not swim and said that the : of life in Eastern Canada during SrVT uP^by a «uestof'vind- the week-end.There were thirteen ne body of the victim was reeov- < other fatalities, nine drownings.one erect m approximately twenty-five j in an industrial accident and one in ieet 23.'vateî facing Queen Street1 a traffic accident.A man was killed near Esplanade Avenue twenty minute* after the drowning.Tlie body was located by N.J.Powers, 39 Esplanade Avenue, who assisted a squad of Sherbrooke po- j in an explosion at his St.Marys, Ont., home and a four-year-old boy died of a fractured skull, suffered when he fell from a tree.Adjutor and Edgar Huard, broth- ace and firemen in dragging opera- ; ers and Hector Lachance of Quebec lions.He hooked the body with a gripping iron and brought it to shore, where attempts were made for an hour to revive the victim bv various respiration methols and with an inhalator.After resusciation efforts were in vain, the victim was removed in Brien\u2019s ambulance to St.Vincent de Pau: Hospital, where he was pronounced dead by Dr.A, A.Mignault, The last rites of the Catholic Church of which he was a member, were saminitser by Father Lucien Poulin after the body was recovered and City, were drowned when a small boat overturned on Lac Beauport.Ernest Richard, 20, of Sherbrooke, was drowned when a canoe overturned in the Magog River and Roger d\u2019Amour, 10, was drowned at Montreal when he fell into the La-chine Canal.Eugene Lafromboise, five-year-old son of Mr.and Mrs.Emile Lafram-boise of Ottawa, wss drowned when he fell into the Rideau i Two men were drowned while fishing.At Phillipsburg, Ont., Gordon Wagner, twent -nine.of Wat- Most transportation facilities in this district that were disrupted by the flood early last week are once again back to normal, but Conticook is still isolated ns far as pail service is concerned, and road conditions are still in need of much improvement.The Quebec Central Railway Company announced today that their rail service to Newport would possibly be re-opened sometime tomorrow and that the temporary bus sendee that was inaugurated during the hold-up will continue for today at least, The regular bus to Newport will leave at 9.30 o\u2019clock as usual and travel will continue until such time as the roads are made safe for rail service.The Canadian Pacific Railiwav Sacrifice is so great _ a cause s\\ dling io suffer, and even to die, for (victory for the United Nations in ; the attainment and the perpetuation their fight for the preservation of ; of on ideal.And, year by year, as democracy) should tie shared equal- we remember our fallen comrades, .y by those to whom the way of free- we have realized, to some degree a, dom means so much\u2014nation with; leas', the extent of sacrifice upon nations, province with province men , which our civilization rests today witn men.\u201d Brig.-Gen.D.C.Draper.The deeds of heroism which have t .M.G., D.S.O., Inlet Constable oil been related here tonight, many of Toronto and Honorary President tif them involving the laying down of DEATH CUIS OFFICIAL OF INSTITUTION Major L.H.Atto Again Elected As President Of 5th C.M.R.Veterans Memories of one cf the greatest j Major Lynn H.Atto, M.C., of battalions of the First Great Wat Montreal, was re-elected as President were recalled over the week-end of the Association, the other officers, ______ , when the nu mbers of the Fifth Cana- all re-elected, being: Honorary Pres- ft/|jcc Uni'nn k Rmnn R Kl\tMounted Rifles (Overseas) As- nient.Brig.-Gen.Draper; Honorary MISS Vtma IS.tseane.n.W., sedation gathered in Sherbrooke for Vice-Presidents, Col.W Superintendent of Sherbrooke Hospital for Eleven Years, Died Yesterday.the 5th C.M.R.(Overseas) Associa tion to the members of the Association at their annua! r< \u2022\u2022 :n the New Sherbrooke House on Saturday evening, \"in ;;.s ,a of ours, the Dominion of Canada, sacrifice must be shared as a quality young and gallant lives in the cause of freedom, are typical of that sacrifice upon which our liberties are structured.It is well, however, that wo shoul t understand quite clearly the meaning of those freedoms which have of opportunity is shared, and as the i demanded so great a price in sarn-rïf:\u2019î t0 is shared.1 he re so on- fico and suffering.The war in which sibility of ^every citizen ot Canada, j aro engaged is more than a struje- between two systems of govern in the task of winning the war, is a matter of supreme importance.\" In his opening remarks.General Draper paid tribute to (he leadership offered the United Nations by Prime Minister Winston Churchill and President Franklin D.Roosevelt.and by the army commanders.Continuing he said: In visiting Sherbrooke once again, meut, or between Despotism and Democracy, anil wo need the understand, more clearly than ever be fore, the urgency and the immed A graduate of the Sherbrooke Hospital School of Xuv.-cs and a superintendent of the hospital for the.pa si eleven years, Miss Verna Kathleen Beano, R.X., a native of Watervillc, passed away at the hospital yesterday after an illness ex tending over the past six months.She was in lier thirty-ninth year.Upon tu r g> admit ion from the School of Nurses, she Ik eu mo attached to the hospital staff, serving for some time as night supervisor She was promoted to operating room supervisor in 192N and was named assistant superintendent in 1931 Rhoades, their annual reunion ami dinner.D.S.O., M.C., of Toronto; Maj.G eh.From the time the members opened u.Pearkes, V.C., D S C., M.C., GOC their debberntions with the annual I\u2019lieifi ¦ Command; Li out, C.Ruther-ouviness mccCng in the New Shot- ford.V.C., M.C, M.M.Veterans erooko House early Saturday after- Guard of Canada; Lt.-Col.B.C.noon until tin As.-oeintion parade to Hutchison, V.D., of Montreal, and j-,\t.\t\u2022 j n \\ j o 11 n i i., K1 ; it t i * r v 'r> v r ' 11 v a »r^«.r it t j Company are once again operating ji have become deeply conscious of Of CHANGE Closing Day ¦ | I ¦ 1 B p I i p HI P m p ¦ R p i N R R Canada, Province of Quebec, District of St.Francis.Board of Roman Catholic School Commissioners of the City of Sherbrooke NOTICE of ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on Monday, the fifth day of July, nineteen hundred and forty-three, between 10 and 11 o\u2019clock in the forenoon, at the City Hall, No.79 Wellington St.North.Sherbrooke, P.Q., will be held a meeting of the Catholic property owners of the City of Sherbrooke registered as such on the valuation roll to proceed to the nomination and election of two Catholic school commissioners.In the event an election would become necessary, same will take pmee on Monday, the 12th of July, nineteen hundred and forty three, according to law.and I appoint Jean Paul Duquette, No.25 Laurier Street, Sherbrooke.P.Q .my clerk of election.Given at Sherbrooke, P.Q., this 17th day of June, 1943, M.J.CHOQUETTE.President of the Election and Returning Officer, R i I R H on their regular schedule with all the major washouts temporarily repaired and with crews working to improve the general situation.The Provincial Transport Company have once again resumed their regular runs to Granby, but the route to Coaticook is still\" closed and will in all probability remain in an impassable condition for some time.The Canadian National Railway Company has also resumed its regular schedules in all branches with the exception of the line to Coaticook, where train service will be disrupted for several days.Most telephone and telegraph systems are also back in operation today, but men are still working on the lines where temporary hook-ups have been made for emergency calls.The following Stores, who have agreed to close on W ednesdays during the summer months, will be CLOSED THURSDAY JUNE 24 (ST.JEAN BAPTISTE DAY) AND WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Of This Week \u2022\tARNOLD\u2019S LIMITED \u2022\tHOMER BELLEAU \u2022\tFASHION-CRAFT SHOPS LIMITED (J.Philippe Dion) \u2022\tJ.O.LAMBERT \u2022\tJOS.LABRECQUE & FILS \u2022\tJ.M.NAULT LIMITED \u2022\tJ.O.NAULT \u2022\tN.SIMARD \u2022\tM.SMITH \u2022\tROSENBLOOM\u2019S LIMITED CITY BRIEFLETS Under auspices of King Geo.V Chap., I.O.D.E., a Bridge and Garden , Party will be held at Mrs.Harold Goodhue\u2019s, 109 Victoria St., on Wed., June 23, from 3 to 6.Proceeds for work of the Order.lacy of the issues now being docid- Tlie following year she was appoint ed by the bitter gauge of battle.In ed superintendent the fact that the meaning of the word \u201csacrifice\u201d has been brought home to us all.The glorious achieve-1 merits of the past have only been | made possible because men were this connection, we are sometime.'' apt to use significant terms more loosely than we should, and we often speak of Democracy without attempting to understand its basic meaning- and its basic philosophy.She was given leave of Continued on page 2, column 5.he ¦ There will be a public exhibition ; of painting by students of Miss A.! U.Stone, The Studio, 92 Main St., Lennoxville, Thurs.3 to 6, 8 to 10 p.m.Lost last week in some store on Wellington St.\u2014brown silk covered umbrella with curved yellow handle.Reward at Record Office to finder.A Voluntary Measure To Help A Courageous People GREEK WAR RELIEF FUND *500,000 OBJECTIVE JUNE 7-26 yesterday.Immediate survivors are mother, Mrs.Frederick Beane, of Watervillc, a sister, Mrs.Walter Anders,on, Soulhwiek, Mass., and feur hrother.s, Percy, of Watervillc, j Hubert, with the United States Navy, and Frederick and Gordon with the R.D.A.F.in Canada.Funeral service will he held at the ! home of her mother, in Watervillc.i tomorrow afternoon at 2.3(1 o\u2019clock ! with interment in Greenwood Cemetery, CARLOS DAVIS OBSERVING HIS 95TH BIRTHDAV St.Peter'.- ('htnvh yesterday morn Major Guy Bryant, M.M.of Sher-ing.the dom'naip.note of the gather- brooke\u2022 Vice Presidents, Major J.mg was the part such an organisa ,1 Harold, M C , of Montreal, ami tmn could play in th.< task if win Major Angus Morn«cm, Sherbrooke; rang Hu Second Great War and the See re I.ary, IP.any Richard*, Shcr \u2022 opportunities facing its members for brooke, and Treasurer, Clarence the rehabilitation of the fighting men Price of Sherbrooke, of today in : he peacetime world to Immediately after the business come.\t: i -ion.the members of the Associa- This themi wa.- featured in the ad tion paraded to the Cenotaph on King dress of Brig.-Gen.D.C.Draper, Street-, where a wreath was laid in M.G., D.S.O., Chief Constable of To- memory of the unit who made the ronto, Honorary Proeident of the, supreme sacrifiée in the First Gneat Association and a former Command * War.The parade was led by the mg Off rer of the Fifth, who spoke ! Bugle hand of the Dhei brooke Regi-at the annual dinner Saturday even-1 ment (Re.-erve).a g on \"The War And lis F fivls,\"1 In addition to (hv Draper, the absence urK''il the members to do every j : peuki rs at the dinner, which was thing in their power to better the: presided over by Maj.tr Atto, inehnl- ancouvor; Rev.Lett noxville; -Col.II.Cox.poliDcal considéra-j Senior Protestant Chnnlain No.t t.ons, national and international, in ' Military District.Montreal, i- i the conclusion \u201ef Die pea m treaty, soi Vesterda) morning, the members that the tragedy of the Versailles paraded to St.Peter's Chur-eh where 1 renly, which only led lo the prvsenI the sermon was preached by Rev.ronfliet, could be avoided.\tRussel Brown, Rector of the church.last tall in an effort to regain her ,\tT\u2019T P0'ver t0\tthe ; presided over by Major At health, but the effort* to save her of t,V(' f'K't in g m, n ol today as ; ed George Carter, of Vancoi life failed and she entered the hos- ,ht'v 'Vl\u201dT\tcalled Norma,-, MacLeod, of Le pita! en Bat nr,lav and passed a wav\t\u2022k1' ,IN ?is not a rear-end brakeman - -that ; that there are enough local men to is she does no signalling with lan- meet employment requirements, memory but also a treasury for everyday use, a veal funs, puts m- torpedoes on the ttackj Here the strike was not against vre, the train makes an emergency \u2019 the management but against the stm-.and never gives the engineer ! Government; it penalized the man-*'-0 go-ahead.She deals exclusively I agement.the miners and consumers with tickets and passengers\u2014calls By their action in walking out and Mr Hons, helps old people and moth-; leaving the mines idle, these min-c - with small children, and so on.ers have indicated irresponsibility Si-notimes quite hale male passen-j that throws doubt on their capaeiD .\u20220, insist on her helping (hem ; 10 participate m labor-management -.i,\tf-i.,,;,.\t'Tntc'\" Tontro.ot production.Whether the m, K,-,,,»,,.\tsirs1 s sussrxrji are men of differing ideas and it\u2019s1 not to be expected they can agree ] on the policy and the procedure: right away.Rut months have already been spent in negotiating and the other United Nations arc entitled to ask that the programme should be hammered out with all the possible speed.Thus while the future Government is a matter for French people and them alone, the formation and harmonious working of a provisional administration must be of immediate concern to Britain and America.U.S.MILITARY LEADER EDITOR\u2019S NOTE BOOK Right now the rest!e'| publication of a statement showing the Allies.I casualties among British Empire At this moment we should not THE NECESSITY OF PROTECTING MILK SFPPLY Chatham News The regrettable death of Edsel Ford, President of the Ford Motor Company, it th.- age of 49.after a , short illness with undulant fever, proves once again that disease is impartial as to whom it strikes down.It shows that even those who may be assumed to have tne best of medical care cannot afford to take a : chance on raw milk and milk pro-! ducts.Somewhere, somehow, this weal-, , thy industrialist, who was proha b- j 1 ly meticulous about his diet and) generally enjoyed a protected life, was infected with the organism responsible for Bang\u2019s disease in cattle, which is transmitted to humans in unpasteurised milk, butter and : cheese.Bang's disease, also known to cattle men as contagious abor-j Ition, is prevalent in various parts 'of Canada.It can be eradicated in the same way as bovine tuberculosis, by testing all cattle herds and ] removing diseased animals.The danger of infection of humans is particularly grave in summer, when people who are ordinarily careful about their milk supply and live in communities where pasteurization is enforced, go for vacation to summer resorts, beaches, farms, and other places where milk is sold raw.The same danger besets young people who go to the farms to help out in the present labor emergency.While milk is a body-builder ana a necessary food, it is a potential killer in its raw state.Vacationist* should boil their milk if it has not been pasteurized.It is better to ] drink no milk at all than the raw 1 product.Not only undulant fever, but also vubereulosis, typhoid, scarlet fever, diphtheria and septic sore throat organisms are transmitted in raw-milk and milk moduets.HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured U.S.Army man, Maj.-Gen, 12\tOil (comb form) 13\tAnger 14\tDefy 15\tBeverage 16\tNegative word 18 Fish eggs 20 Auricle 22\tPaid notice 23\tInquires 24\tTaverns 26\tTellurium (symbol) 27\tJumbled typo 28\tCloth measure 29\tEach (abfcr ) 31 Call S3 Submits 37\tHalf an em 38\tDawn (comb, form) 39\tSums up 42 Finishing Answer to Previous Puzzle D! 1 VS 1 |S| 1 ÎO\t\tN\t\tA\tVI\tA R DS\t\t\t R O OjTi.\\L\tR\tO\tS\t\ts\tN\t;> X) n\t\t F NT;\tE\t0\trs\tS\t'\tA\tR 1 D\t\t A sEITi - B\tA\tN\tA\tN\tA\t\tE\tV\tA MA R Ril E SUS AMIE\tD\t\tR\tE\tl\tS\t\t\tN \tS\t\tL\tE\tS\tT\tEjR\t\tS ID Ai \u2022\t\t\t.\t\tL\tE\t\t\t S EL.NE G ¦ A L\t\t\tT\tRE\t\tS\tT\tÜE\t LR RE DE\t\t\tinsiant or n* 104- DIVISION (MW\t\t\t\tRO\t\tD E C 5 SAME\t\t\t\t\t\t\ter\t\t1 E DAM: IMiO'T\t\t\t\t\t\t\tAL\t\tL V E L A RI N\t\tO N\t\t\t\t\tT\tO\tE E S T E fi SP\t\t\t\t\t\t\tS\t0\tS 54 He is a high- VERTICAL ranking officer 1 Noisy in the U.S.56 Bismuth (symbol) 58 Wager 60\tStandard of value 61\tEmploy 62\tSolar body 63\tGreat Lr.hr 45\tRhode Island 65 Bow slightly (abbr.)\t67 Arabian 46\tCredit (abbr.) chieftain 47\tNear\t69 He commands 43 Like\tU.S.- 50 Cognomen forces 19 Exclusive 21 Musical note 23 Goal 25 Observe 27 Pair (abbr.) 30 Morindin dye 1*1 31 Afternoon party 32 Conclude 34\tJohn (Gaelic) 35\tLair 36\tSoak 40\tDoctor (abbr.) 41\tErr 42\tMakes mistakes 43\t24 hours 44\tThat one 2\tTree\t46 Tail 3\tUs\t48 Bachelor of 4\tCharged atoms Arts (abbr.) 5\tSmall pieces 49 Appear 51\tImitated 52\tMother 53\tSea eagle 55\tEncounter 56\tSet afire 57\tWithin 59 Three (prefix.62 Courtesy title 6\tRailroad (abbr.) 7\tWeird 8\tParadise 9\tTantalum (symbol) 10\tMineral rock 11\tTidy 15 Egyptian sun 64 Structural god\tunit 17 All right\t66 Whirlwind (colloq.)\t68 Myself \tl\ti\t4\t4\t\ts\t6\t7\t\te\t4\t10\t1\t 15\ta\t\t\t\t\tD\t\t\tWi\t1+\t\t\t1\t \t\t\tr,M \\.yxi\t\t17\t\tSS?If\tlà\t14\t\t\u2018Xj/ÿë\tzo\t\t21 It\t\t\t23\t\t\t\tm âtî\tz4\t\t\tSS\tr.i'w.-\tSJ,\t \t\ti?\t\tin\t\t*3\t\t\t\t\tfil\tH\t\t\t :i\t31\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t33\tw\t\t\tJ?\"\tjs M\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t$\tK\t\tm;, ?ê\tmzç M\t38\t H\t\t40\t¦ti\tK*, -'Af\t\t\t\t\t?r\t\t¦u\t44\t\t \t\t45\t\t\t\t\t\tH\t\t\t47\t\t\t *î\t\t\t50\tSI\tSî\tSJ\t0$\t\t\tSî\t\tWP, &\tSi\t^7 SS\t\tH\t\t*\u20220\t\t\t\t*1\t\t\t\tfcZ\t\t \t\t\t*4\t\t\t\tSfc\t\tM\t*7\t»9\t\t\t \t?1\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \\ MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1943.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 5.* IN THE WOMEN\u2019S SPHERE .* AYER\u2019S aiFF MUSIC PUPILS GIVE RECITAL Funds Obtained by was a first-year Musk pupil played' I very nicely \u201cThe Fairies\u2019 Dance,\u2019\u2019 which showed that she has worked ! hard and is one that shows great j promise.| \u201cOld Black Joe\u201d was played as a ; 'violin solo by Allen Brewer andj ; later his brother, Arnold, played aa ; his piano solo, \"Long, Long Ago\u201d, .and in the second part Allen joined' j :n with the violin.This was much! .i enjoyed and all voiced the hope that MUSIC ' these brothers would work faithfully MIND YOUR MANNERS Social and Personal Programme Are Donated to :os®.ther ®r:d makt'a.,fine Uam\u2019 Queen's Canadian Fund.1 he Ayer\u2019s Cliff, June 21,\u2014In the United Church Hall the music pupils of Miss Marjorie Woodard gave a very fine recital, when the small admission fee of fifteen cents was charged and the sum of S7.80 was given to the Queen\u2019s Canadian Fund.Test your knowledge of correct locial usage by answering\t-,\t\u201e ,, \u201e ,,\t,\t.\t, .the following questions, then\tMrs.S R.Fuller has arrived from checking against the authorita-\t\\ork and has taken up res.d- tive answer, given below:\tthe season at 192 Queen Street, her Sherbrooke home.1.If you pick up a neighbor that\t*\t»\t* you do not know in your car should Mrs.,T.Stanley Morse and her you introduce yourself ?\tinfant son, John, arrived last night The Misses Billie Moir and i 2.If a man and woman fall into from Windsor, Ont., to visit the for-Audrey Keeler played a piano duet ! conversation on a train, should she mer's parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.T.and Miss Billie Moir played as her: let him pav for her dinner in the Hawkins, 56 Moore Street-solo \u201cMinuet in G,\u201d by Beethoven, j diner?\t*\t*\t* For variety Miss Woodard had 3, When vou recommend a movie\u2019 Mrs- A- G- Cherrier, her sons.to a friend, should vou summarize Masters James and Richard, ami the plot?\t|G.A.Cherrier have arrived|route to Camp Borden.i o, ,\t, , .\t: from Toronto, and are guests of\t*\t*\t, 4.Should a person seated m a1- TESTED RECIPES composed a play, she got her inspiration from the \u201cSherbrooke Daily Record.\u201d The play was made up largely of geographical names and was based on \u201cTroubles in a These recitals which have become Restaurant.\u201d The cast an annual event are looked forward to each year by the parents and interested friends.A marked improvement is evident each year, which shows that not only are the pupils doing splendid work but also Miss Woodard, who travels down here from Beebe each week that the young folks may have the advantage of a fine musical training.This year two of her pupils, Miss Irene Lavers and Master Murray Baldwin took their examinations at the Eastern Townships Conservatory of Music, at Stanstcad College, and each received a high percentage, which they will have credit for on the school work.To these two congratulations are extended for their success.They will be promoted to the next musical grade.The programme opened with a group of three numbers by the Rhythm Band comprised of Grades II and III, in School.They played \u201cPop Goes The Weasel; a waltz and Andante by Haydn; Miss Doreen Adam was enjoyed in a recitation, 'Little Patiste\u201d; Douglas Stone ï'ayed as a piano fiolo, \u201cLullaby\u201d; >-nd Miss Kathleen Kezar, one of the : oungest pupils, played \u201cEvening I Caprice\u201d by Fulton.The programme Prayer\u201d; Miss Audrey Keeler, who closed by singing the National Anthem.Gener»! Note, Mrs.J.F.McVeay, who\u2019has spent a few weeks in Derby, Vt., at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mrs.George Curtis, and Mr.Curtis, returned home.Mr.and Mrs.W.M.Chamberlain, who spent the winter in Granby at the home of Mr, and Mrs.G.R.Kendall returned to their home here was composed of Doreen Adam as Restaurant Keeper; Audrey Keeler as Mandy, the coiored cook; Billie Moir, as the new maid; salesmen, John Lavers and Allen Brewer; others who completed the playlet were Dorothy Dezan, Jean Brown.Kathleen Kezar, Douglas Stone, Claude Nome, Arnold Brewer, and Dickie Frappied.The songs, \"Home on the Range\" and \u201cWaltzing Matilda\u201d were sung by Doreen Adam, Billie Moir, Dorothy Dezan, Audrey Keeler, Jean Brown, John Lavers, Arnold Brewer and Claude Norrie.Murray Baldwin played two solos.\u201cWatchman\u2019s Song\u201d by Grieg, and \u201cSummer Reveries,\u201d by Torjusse, and responded with an encore by \u201cThe Soldiers\u2019 Chorus,\u201d by Gounod.Miss Woodard expressed her thanks to all those who had assisted her during the evening and during the year and named several.She also thanked the parents and friends assembled for their attending and made a few explanations regarding some of the work done by the pupils.She gave for her two solos \u201cAdagio\u201d by Beethoven and \u201cValse theatre rise to let others pass?5.Should the person who makes a telephone call be the one to bring the conversation to a close?What would you do if\u2014 You, a mother, and your half-grown son are going to a movie?(a)\tYou pay for everything?(b)\tBefore you start give him enough money so that he can pay the bus fare and buy the tickets to the movie?Answers.1.\tThat would be the gracious thing to do if the person were a neighbor.Otherwise introducing yourself to a stranger to whom you give a lift isn\u2019t necessarv.2.\tNo 3.\tNo.4.\tYes.5.\tYes.Better \u201cWhat Would You Do\u201d solution\u2014(b).Mrs.Arthur Price spent the weekend with her brother, Mr.Herbert Gillespie, in East Angus.\u2022 * * Mr.and Mrs.Allan MacElrea, of Portage ia Prairie, Man., are the guests of their cousin, Mrs.Arthur Price, Woodward Avenue.Lieutenant F.J.McKenna, who recently completed his course at Gordon Head, B.C., spent Time Budget Helps \\\\ ar-\\\\ Diking \\\\ ives BY MRS.G AY NOR M ADDOX The woman who works in a war industry and also runs a home faces the need to learn new techniques.The greater part of her time is spout out of the house; she returns tired: s'-e finds it increasingly difficult to buy what she wants after working lorify yourself____________ F.nt n Hearty Breakfast if You Have Hard Day of Work Ahead R.Fuller, Queen Street, «.* * a few \u2018 hours ; she must get what she needs days in Sherbrooke\u2019 last week on\t\u2019u'r ration nnd 'vithin ht'>' food budget.She must face the fact that her old way of planning and preparing meals for the family is out for the Miss Margaret Ross and Miss ! Saturday Katherine Bainbridge, of Toronto,\u2019 were guests for the week-end of the former\u2019s aunt, Mrs.R.W.Plumb, and Mr.Plumb, Champlain Street.* * * Mr.and Mrs.A L.Y allée, Victoria Street, journeyed to Melbourne on Mr.H.A.Marston is arriving tomorrow from Woodbridge, Ont., and I will accompany his son and daugh-i ter-in-law, the Reverend and Mrs.- to attend the funeral 0f 1 duration.Then she can begin to the former\u2019s aunt, Mrs.W.A.Des-1 lenin \"°'v techniques.marais, nee Mi s-s Cordelia Vallee.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Price and little daughter, Marilyn, spent the week-end with Mrs.Price\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Roland, in East Angus.* * * Mrs.Ella Farnsworth, who is a BARNSTON Mr.John Scanh, who was attending Bishop\u2019s University, in Lennox-ville, is spending the vacation with J.Guy Marston, who are leaving by|patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, motor on Wednesday for their home ! where she has undergone a serious at Sandy Beach, Gasue.\toperation, is now improving and sits *\t*\t*\t(up for a short time each day ami Mrs.Maurice Berry and her chil-j\tto return to her home in then.Master Peter and little Sandra, Goks^\u2019re din ing the present week, of Montreal, are visiting the.for-\t*\t*\t* mer\u2019s mother, Mrs.V.E.Morrill, Mr.an i Mrs, Gordon McElrca, Prospect Street.Second-Lieutenant Biximptnn Road, ami Mr.and Mrs.M.Berry, of Farnham, spent the Donald MeElrea, Himtingville, re- ms parents, j Scarth.Mr.ami Mrs.H.A.Take Care Of Y our Health Use Our \u201cB.1\u201d Bread ALLATT\u2019S PHONE 724 and all sincerely trust that in a few to more months he may be and tea to be held in July.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses and a very enjoyable social hour spent.* Mre.Roger Stenner and two children, of Toronto, Ont., have arrived at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mre.J.M.Martin, where they will spend three months.All of their friends will be delighted to hear over a weeek-end, accompanied by that Mr.Stenner is much improved Mr.and Mre, Blake, of Granby, who \u2019 \" ' ere spending a couple of weeks here.Mrs.Wesley Woodard, of Beebe, was a guest at the home of her -ister-in-law, Mrs.Fannie Goodrow.Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Bayley and Mies Bayley were guests of Mr, and Mrs.A.Everett Bayley, in Sherbrooke.The ladies of St.George\u2019s Guild held their semi-monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.D.L.Paul and Miss Flora Paul with Mrs.J.E.Bay-ley as joint hostess.Mrs.Jacobs presided over the business session, when plans were made for a sale week-end with his family, a guest at the same home.»»« * + Mr.and Mrs.E.S.Anderson, of Ivr.gston Ave., announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Myrtle Alberteen, to Maurice Albert Foucault, the eldest son of Mr.and Mrs Albert Foucault, of Vimy Street.The wedding will take place I in the near future.* * * The Reverend and Mrs.Guy Marston have arrived from Lake Memphremagog, where they spent their honeymoon, to spend a few days visiting Mrs.Marston\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs, L.E.Jackson, 88 London Street, en route to Sandy Beach, Gaspé, where they will take up residence at \u201cThe Rectory.\u201d + * >|< Mrs.Q, Ralph Webster and Miss Patricia Webster are leaving tomorrow morning for Toronto attend the Mrs.Mary lyn, N.Y., has ,\t,\tmarriage of the | \u201e .\t, , , ne may be completely former\u2019s niece, Miss Barbara P.es ored to health.\tj Greenleaf, daughter of Mr.and iovtnson, of Brook-1 Mrs.N.B.Greenleaf, formerly Miss .a,,r>ved to spend the j Muriel Channel], of Sherbrooke, to HT énftV thp\u2019Ml'i Wr L' Ghdd\u2019en at pil°t Officer Walter Stuart Misdne his cottage.Ripple Cove.Miss Jane Kealey, of Hoboken, N.J., has joined her mother, Mrs.D.S.Kealey, and sisters, Pat and Mary, at \u201cCooper\u2019s,\u201d where they are prior to opening their summer home here.Mrs.Ella Tomkins, of Detroit, Mich., was an overnight guest of Mrs.R.G.McHarg.YOU# SHEETS LOOK THAT'S BECAUSE I KNOW I NEED SUNLIGHT'S EXTRA -SOAPtNESS\" FOR EXTRA-DIRTY SPOTS m ¦¦ : m - V' 2L\u2019 which is taking place this week in the Queen City.» * * Mrs.Forest Keene did the honors at the Sherbrooke Country Club tea on Saturday afternoon, presiding at the pretty table, which was offecHvoly centered with iris and lupin in a large silver bowl.The hostesses, Mrs.Neil Dinning, convener, Mrs.Colin Campbell, Mrs.W.L.Reford Stewart and Miss Helen Wolfe, were assisted in serving by Miss Mimi Shea and Miss Barbara Thomas, the latter of Quebec.turned last evening from Venturi, where they attended the Locke-Hale wedding, which took place in the Church of St.John flu Divine, Mof-futl Avenue, on Sc turd® y, and were guests at the reception held in the Blue Room at the Windsor Hotel.Earlier in the day the party attended the annual Farm Forum Convention at Macdonald College, Sic.Anne de Bellevue.\u2022 * * Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Goodfellow, Mr.and Mrs, F.M.Goodfellow, their daughter, Marjorie Elizabeth, and Mr.\tand\tMrs.\tClifford\tGoodfellow and\ttheir\tson,\tMaster\tBrian, have returned from Verdun, where on Saturday they were guests at.the Locke-Hale wedding, which took place at the Church of St.John the Divine.They also attended the reception which was held in the Blue Room at the Windsor.Later they visited friends\tin Outremont, while Mr.\tand\tMrs.\tClifford\tGoodfellow and Master Brian spent the weekend with Mrs.Good fellow's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Williams.DANVILLE To do that, she must simplify her menus, forget about long cooking and fancier dishes, and concentrate on balanced meals.TOMORROW\u2019S MENU R R E A K F A S T: Stewed fruit, hot cereal, heated rolls, butter, marmalade, coffee, milk.IUNCHKON OR LUNCH BOX: Black bean soup tin i thermos jar), cream cheese and chopped olive sandwiches, peanut butter sandwiches, radishes, raisin cookies, whole I orange, hot tea or hoi cocoa | (in thermos jar).DINNER: Tomato juice, | baked beans and pork (from canteen or cooked-food shop), ! cold cuts, lef; over cooked veg-I et aide salad, wholewheat bread, ! butter, plain left-over cake I with hot chocolate or butter-1 scotch sauce, tea, milk.Factory Food Shops Next, she should join the movement for grocery shops and cooked food counters either in the factory or very nearby These shops wiil make it possible for the war worker to buy her foods on the way home, under fairer conditions.Besides staple groceries there should bo cooked meat pies, spaghetti and cheese dishes, baked beans and other such main dishes, cooked, which can be reheated at home.Many employers are beginning to realize that surh services can cut down abscntce-Fm at the factory.The mattei of costs and ration must be faced.The woman who has not time to devote hours to the cooking of cheaper cuts of meat, or time to hunt for food bargains, must realize that her food costs are bound to be higher than if she stayed at home.On the other hand, because she is working, she is making more money and can afford to spend more.I ARAL'S l gives COOL, CASUAL STYLE See sheets/ pillow cases, all your wash come BRIGHT AS NEW! \u2022 HOW EASY I Just touch those dirty spots with Sunlight.They\u2019ll shed their dirt like magic without destructive rubbing, no matter how you do your wash.Yes, Sunlight brings you extra cleansing power.It gets out deep-down dirt as well as surface dirt.No more fretting over clothes that look \"half, washed.\u201d Even the dirtiest work clothes and children\u2019s play suits come clean all over.Without back-breaking work your wash looks fresh and bright\u2014smells sweet as clover 1 SPEEDS Uf DISHWASHING.Watch the grease disappear, in jig time when Sunlight\u2019» in the dishpan.It cuts dishwashing time almost in half.It's all pure soap\u2014so kind to your hands! And get Sunlight\u2019s extra help with house-cleaning, too.See woodwork, tile, linoleum, windows come sparkling bright! FOR A COMPLETE WASHING JOB YOU CAN\u2019T DO WITHOUT LEVER FRonccr SUNLIGHT Mrs.Leighton Wilson and daughter, Barbara Jean, of Trail, B.C., are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Wilson for an indefinite time.Mrs.Dorothy Goodrich and daughter, Miss Mary Goodrich, of Water-ville, Me., were guests of Mrs.Goodrich\u2019s father, Mr.James Gifford, and Mr.ami Mrs.W.idc Gifford.Mise Ruth Ingalls spent a weekend in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Lent motored to Huntingviac, BO.William Richardson recently stationed at Bagotvillc, spent a week at the homo of Mr.am! Mrs.Kenneth I Ingalls, prior to leaving for Halifax, N.S.Miss Virginia Gifford, of Sherbrooke, was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wade Gifford.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Wilson and daughter, Wilma, of Drummondville, were guests of Mr, and Mrs.Howard Wilson.Mrs.William Them ne; and two children, Robbie and Barbara, of London, Ont., are guests of Mrs, Thomas\u2019 parents, Dr, and Mrs.R.H.Stevenson.Mrs.Clarence Dr-feu, of Sayabec, and her daughter, .Miss Ei.sic befeu, of Montreal, ars guests of Mrs.Charles Mac Lea y and Miss Maude MacLeay.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Hinton, of Drummondville, were guests of Rev.and Mrs, Hinton.On their return home they were accompanied by Mrs Hinton, who will be their guest for I ter, Mrs.Fortier, of Montreal SAND HILL Mrs.Earl Sweeney spent a few oji.VS with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.X.Morrison, in Gould.Miss Mary Bell was a guest of Mi.ss Lizzie.Stone.\t« Mrs.Harry Carr and son, Sydney, of Sherbrooke, was a guasi at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Milton Laborec and family.Miss Mary Bell was a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Hemming.Mr.A.Brazed, of Sawyervillo, war a caller at the same home.Mrs.G.A.Wilkins and son, Peter, spent a few days in Montreal.Mrs.Fred Car-well received word that her brother, Pfc.Lorin Jones, has arrived in A fi bvi.BY ALICIA U \\KT For the girl who has a hard day of work ahead of her, a substantial breakfast is the best way to begin the day.hood is fuel, and fuel is ns important in keeping bodies working oflioiently as it is in keeping the wheels of a production plant going, ll you vc I on ml your: ell 1 celing tired and dull-lieadod around 11 :,'!() In the morning, more than likely it\u2019s because you swallowed a small glass of orange juice and gulped a cup of coffee for hrenkfust instead of allowing at least 15 minutes to eat more subslantinl fare, ''.Some sort of cereal and milk is a breakfast \u2018must for mo,\" says l.aniine Day, the young star of \u201cChina Caravan\u201d and one of the most energotie young ladies in Hollywood.\"H has a way of sticking to the ribs and giving me plenty of pep to keep right on working through lunchtime if necessary,\u201d Uranie Baya.hor those ot you who have, \"never liked cereal and never will,\" th* star suggests you may find It.more palatable served with a hit of honey preserves or fresh fruit.s Write Letters And tact With Your keep Coni\u2019 riendii EAST ANGUS A lawn tea was held at the home of Mrs.A.Rowland, with Mrs.Rowland and Mrs.Morgan as hostesses, in aid of the St.Mary\u2019s Guild.The pioeeerls amounted to $7.65.An ice cream social was planned to take pla< in June.Mrs.Carrie Weston, of Sherbrooke, is a guest of Mrs.S.B.Somers.Mrs.Elk Barbeau and her daugh- TIP FOR TEA-STRETCHERS 1 level teaspoon per person is plenty if you steep sufficiently (3 to 5 minutes.) Hut to he sure of a completely satisfying cup .richer in fragrance and flavor ., .always use the choice YOUNG leaves.To get them, ask .by name.,.for 'l ender Leaf Tea.week.Mr.Alan Dawson, of Montreal, has taken up residence with his wife and daughter after s-pendiii/g a few weeks\u2019 Dme in Vancouver, B.C, GLEN MURRAY at their cottage at Mirror Lake.Mrs.j Joseph Burns spent a week there wit! her sister, Mrs, Barbeau.Mr.R.V.Caswell was in Sher biooke one day.Mr.and Mrs.Russel Nutbrown, of Rock Island, wore week-end guests o* Mr.and Mrs.Alvan Nutbrown.I MANSONVILLE t \u201e 9414 MARIAN MARTIN Indispensable for your active summer life is this Marian Martin Rev.Mr.Adey, Inverness, held service at the hom-o of Mrs.Alex Graham and Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Graham on Sunday, June 13th.\tMiss Evelyn Aiken visited her! Mr.and Mrs.Robert, White were grandmother, Mrs, Lilia Jersey visitors of Mr and Mrs.Alex Me-1 Miss Isabel Tracey, of Waterloo, vj3, \u2019«r T L'\u2019'^ e' , r\t! was a week-end guest of her parents, Mrs.W J Turner, of Inverness; Mr.and Mrs.Walter Tracey Mr Mrs.Invin Haskett, Mr.and Mrs.H.Lilia Jersey waa also a guest at thé Lipsey and Mr.and Mrs.P.Cox, of l»ame home KinnearviHo, and Mr.and Mrs.Ben-i .Mr.and' Mrs.Frank Aiken and un,;n Seale,ofKinnear\u2019s Milts, were |family and Mr.Clifton Jersey were visitors of Mr:.Alex Graham and ! in Waterloo.faIviliyu7 r Tin,-, c r-i n j \u2022 Mr\u2018 an'i Mrs- dy'lc Jersey and Mr W G.White of Glen Lloyd, is Mr.and Mrs.Clifton Jersey and visiting friends in this vicinity,\t¦ ¦¦ \u2022\t-\ty Miss Hazel Horan spent a weekend with Miss Joy Thompson in Kin-near\u2019s Miils, and also spent a day in Quebec City.Mrs.Robert Wh!tc, Mrs.E.Mar- children called on Mrs.Lilia Jersey.Mr, and Mrs.Frank Aiken and family called on their daughter, Mrs.Carl Merriam, ami Mr.Mcrriam, in North Troy, Vt.-n -\u201e,i ,i- v,\tnv n¦\tM1', George Burhart was a guest .all and daughter, Ihyllis, were at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles visitors of Mrs.R.Longmoore andj Redard for a few days.Mr.Oakley Smith, of Highwater, family.Mrs.Alex Graham and Mrs WRITE I.KTTKR8 OFTEN Away go 1 lie mailbag;:! Lifted on the ei.ine, they slart their journey by ship to civilians and soldiers in far-away lands-.This might easily lie a train mail-loud or ninnail.Willi all the facilities of modern travel, there is nally no excuse for those who do not write letter;:.ft is, in fact, most unfortunate when relatives nnd friends do not bother writing men serving in the armed force::, I boosts their morale to such a great extent that we are really helping to win Ihe war when we write.Some make the excuse that they simply can\u2019t write letters .that every word drawn from the pen Is torture r:: a rule, these people never write, so they lose their natural facility when they try.I\u2019rae-tice and an easy manner will make your letters charming.He chatty with your friends on paper and sec how they will respond! Our 32-page booklet will aid you with suggestions for belter letters and how to make your style free and easy, as well as formal on the occasions needed, ft tells you how to write various kinds of letters, good usage in letter-writing and how to increase your vocabulary.If you\u2019re not sure how to write business letters and how to write invitations and answers, the booklet will tell you.Send 15c in coins for your copy of \u201cGood Letter Writing Marla Easy\u201d to Dally Record, Home Service, Sherbrooke, Quebec.He sure to write, plainly your name, fiddre:-:-: and the name of booklet.-I/'»1:;.At your grocer\u2019s in two convenient sizes., also in improved FILTER tea balls: BLENDED AND PACKED IN CANADA R.J, in Knowlton.Mis?; Winn if red King has returned borne, after spending a few weeks in Montreal.Mr.Jack Holmes, Boston, Mai-s., «pending dress, Pattern 9414.Trim, with an Graham visited Mr.Sandy McVetty inset waistband, a shirtwaist collar and a paneled skirt.Cool, with tiny cap sleeves cud in-one with the soft bodice.Smart for homework, gardening or casual afternoon wear.The collar may be in bright contrast.Pattern 9414 may be ordered only in misses sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20.Size 16 requires 3 yards 35-inch.Send twenty cents (20c) in coins in Reedsdale.Mr.Vte Vet tty has been ill but Ls now aomowhat better.PEARCETON Mr.and Mrs.Neil Baker and Mis Lois Baker were guests at Mr.Dana Gardner\u2019s.Mr, and Mrs.J.M.Hunter, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Clough and family i now residing in Granby, spent a day ___ w spending his holidays with his visited his son, Mr.L.O.Smith, and parent:-, Mr.and Mrs.George W.family.\t; Holmes.Miss Verlic Waldron spent a'.Mr.Philip Hamelin, who is work-; week-end with Mrs.Mabel Gatley i inK'n Magog, spent a week-end with and family.\t' ibis family.^ Miss Doris Gatley spent a week in Miss Armande Gendreau, of Newport Centre, Vt., visiting rela-1 Beauharnois, is visiting her parents, ! Mr.and Mrs.Adélard Gendreau.Miss Evelyn Aiken was a tea guest - Ptc.John Bennett, of the U.S.of Mr.and Mrs.Clare Bedard.i Army Camp, Devon.-, Mas-., spent Mrs.A de lard Dufresne, who Lsj Sunday, June 13, with Mrs.Bennett.Miss Madeline Jersey, of Mont (stamps cannot be accepted) for this (the Thomas-'HiHyer wedding at the Marian Martin pattern.Write plain-: Brigham United Church.-y size, name, address and style Friends of Mrs.H.M.Ingalls, of number.\ti ~\t.\t*\t\u2019 Send your order to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Pattern Department, Sherbrooke, Quebec, over ai and _Mrs, Lydia Kennedy attended j here,\t\" '\tj real, vi-itod; friend;- h ie Rev.VV.A.Morrison attended the , week-end, United Church Conference in Mont* j At the la \u2022 ses.Oon of the Munici-_\t.\t\u201e\t, irt\u2018a\u2018'.\t\u2022 pal Council a resolution was passed ^tanbury, are sorry to hear that\tMiss Ethi*] Bourne, of Sutton, was ! giving all places of burin css permis- i' a patient in the-General Hospital.th*> guest of Mr.and Mrs.Harold .sien to close during the summer Montreal, and wish her a speedy re- Sullivan._\t| months on Thursday afternoon at corery.\tMiss Bernice Boright spent a day 1 o\u2019clock.For I n forma nun \\ Telrphon* 2940.rOZMy 4M TOMORROW What A Figure Behind A Soda Counter! Butthosatlm and «ablet brought out the best in herl LANA TURNER Robert Young \\7£/