Sherbrooke daily record, 6 juillet 1943, mardi 6 juillet 1943

[" V S'hprbronkp llatlu îSrrorù \u2022 \u2022 Established 1897.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY.JULY 6, 1943.WEATHER Fair and cool.CITY EDITION.LONG WAITED NAZI DRIVE AT RUSSIA UNDERWAY *- German Heavy LossesNEWATR0C1TY \u201e\t¦ CLAIMS VOICED Plirmg BY NAZI RADIO Sikorski Death Grievous Blow To United Nations, Churchill Claims Early Attacks German Army Continues Boring into Heavily-Defended Russian Positions Despite Losses Mounting as High as Fifty Per Cent of Armored Units\u2014Manage to Penetrate Lines in Only Isolated Cases, However.- *- London, Ju\u2019y 6.\u2014W\u2014Prime Min-1 ment of resistance which has maln-Lter Churchill told the House of I tained ceaseless warfare against Commons today that the death of , German oppression in spite of suffer-| General Wla.tyslaw Sikorski, Pre-: ings as terrib'e as any nation ever; _ ,\t, mier of the\tPolish Government\tin 1 has endured,\u2019\u2019 the\tPrime\tMinister I H 0\tU S 3 H 0 ; London who\twas killed Sunday\tinjaddea.Ukrainians\tAway\tBack in an air crasn\tat Gibraltar, is \u201cone\tof [ «This resistance\twill\tgrow in 10-50\tIlnnmmpoH\thu\tHor\t: tl,e heaviest strokes we have sus-' p0wer until at the approach of the I yoo\tUnGOVei eu\tuy\tuei\ti tained.\" liberating armies it wiil exterminate man\tOccupation\tForces,; At the same time the House was the German ravagera of the home- Nazis Claim.Massacre of «MARTIAL Itace And Religious Cry injected in Debate On Redistribution Delay GIVES RULING ON CONSCRIPTS Man Called for Service Legally Becomes Soldier When, Found Medically Fit for Military Service.advised that Brig.-Gen.J.P.White- land.\u2019\u2019 I ley, a Member of Parliament, was Sikorski\u2019.body, meanwhile, lay in \u2019among the fifteen persons killed in 1 stall today in the Roman Catholic ! the MacARTHUR\u2019S TRIP New York, July 6 \u2014 (Æ5) Berlin radio claimed last night thatj^.j^L wlls bearing Sikorski home the graves of \u201csome 1,000 murdered j from an inspection of Polish forces Ukrainians\u201d had been found near i in the Middle East, the town of Winniza in the vicinity | Whiteley, who was forty-five, was I of Zhitomir \u2014 about eighty miles i a veteran of the First Great War ! and had been in Commons since 1937.the Rr presentatives of the Polish Montreal, July fi.# A oouri r______ ___._______ .\tmartial here yesterday decided any crash of the Liberator aircraft | Cathedral'in Gibraltar.\t|mnn called up under the National Bi f ide him lay the body of General Mobilization Act legally becomes a Tadeusz Klimecki, Chief of the ; soldier ns soon as he has been found Polish General Staff, who met death | medically fit for military service, in the same accident.A guard of Rut after hearing evidence, court honor composed of Polish officers : acquitted Ptc.Armand Blondin of was posted at tihe Cathedral, when charges of insubordination.No clair By WILLIAM McGAFTTN, ] Associated Press Staff Writer Moscow, July 6.\u2014(Æ5)\u2014Vicious\tNew York, July 6.\u2014 (JP) -Gen.Southwest of Kiev.German thrusts bv armored divi- Douglas MacArthur travelled in a The broadcast, recorded by\t.lions and intanlr, have tarn flung u,o.\u201e torpedo boat during .recent\ttS\"S back with heaw losses O.ll along the msPectlon\t^uinea com a .were dug betv.een.1938 and 1941 and i ]y told the House that \u201cWe learned ,\t,\t1 i r f t\t' 1 ^ases \u2014 his first ride in the small i confajnc i the bodies of men, women ; yesterday that the cause of the 160-mile Central rront irom ^reliswift craft since he left the Philip-: anm-« nions last ni]F;lil after a short buf; stormy (iohale.Jusiico Minister St.Laurent, who* moved the résolution, was aroused l>y his own Quebec colleapueB r>l! raising language, racial and religious issues without provocation, and heard the same charge from Gordon Graydon, Progressive Gon-i servalive House leader.Jean Francois Pouliot (Lib., Tern-.iscouata) likened the Minister to a man \u201cthrowing oil on a lire,\" There was one division, in which, seven Liberals and two Independents, nil from Quebec, stood against all, other mem hers.Among them wallon.IL J.A.Cardin (Lib., Richelicu-Vercheres) a former Minister of the present Government.All official opposition groups supported the Government in its proposal.Mr.Graydon took Mr.St.Laurent to tas]( for introducing into his speech on the resolution such matters as racial and religious controversies, Quell 'c\u2019s contribution to the war effort and failure of English-speaking members to learn the French language.M J.Colriwcll, C.C.F.loader, and F.(., II m , ll (N.D., Macleod), speaking for their respective groups, ] supported Die Government hut urg-to,ed the ad'-i i-ihility, at the proper time of Canada seeking the power lo amend her own constitution.Mr St.Laurent, said he hoped that the time would come when it would he possible for Canada to deal with those matters without going to the Throne with petitions such as that.\t; News Service said.1 The Germans were firing with! Meanwhile, the Air Ministry everything they had - long range News Service reported that pnoto-tatteries medium range cannon, ! graphic experts had confirmed howitzers, multiple-barreled mortars, \u201cheavy industrial damage was caused June 28 and July 3 wrhen the and even short range weapons were rolled out before the German from line.Russian batteries countered with withering fire and as the artillery duels continued the Germans attempted various stratagems \u2014 such as suddenly switching targets R.A.F.and R.C.A.F.returned to hammer much-bombed Cologne in Germany.The News Service said those two raids within a week sent down \u201cwell over twice.\u201d the weight of bombs delivered in the 1,000-bomber attack States heavy bombers of the Middle with many air attacks on Sicily and ! feed t,w0 years.\u2019\u2019 ^Police gave no details, an R.C.MD East Folx:e which T™,!\u2019 th?SlciÜïn P.inspector saying: \u201cWe are under '\u2022«rry terminus of Messina.The orders not to discuss the case.There i bombers s art ed fires m the hadbor will be a statement from the Labor th«\td^ot Minister and I must refer you to'«^ne sheds a barracks, downed ,,\tj three enem-y planes an then returned 'The chargez ame out of defer-1 without^loss.^^\tGcr.merits Dom n y ,\t\u2019 t- bini won what is considered one of stated.At least forty other men ot ^\ttest .,ing.]e.mis,iion victories mihtary age who are alleged to have .of ^\tMwiit\u20acrrawa]1 cam.Sardinia and a British commando-type jab at Crete.POLES INVENT MINE DETECTOR \u201cJr the seventh year of our war of resistance,\u201d he said in his anniversary message, \u201can offensive that will deal crushing blows to the enemy will be started in various theatres of toe world and there will be an unending stream of victories.\" 'Our war of resistance and London, July 6.\u2014\u2014The War Office disclosed last night construe-1 \u2019 \u201eour war of resistance and the an effort to confuse the Russian on that city a year ago.\t! military age who are auegea io nave ;\tMediterranean cam- tion detaüs of the land\tI world war situation on this day have Iroons.The various ruses failed and\tSimilarly\tgood results, but\ton a\tobtained deferment may be charged\t., k 0'kin dowl tlWrt out| which enabled sappers to clear away\trcaf.hed thn highest peak of our up- Soviet artillerists succeeded in si-j smaller scale, were reported\tfrom\tas delinquents\tfailing to report fort^ ^ than cne hundred German I bu^cd ,A/'S e)tploS1VeS S° ,'rflCK'Wtly i hill struggl\the went on.lencing a number of German batter-; the raids made on Hamburg and service.It is reported that other ar- : fi_ht\u20acrs attacking them.\t; m the African, campaign.\t\u201cOne step beyond will be smooth ixs, the Russians said.\t; other Ruhr cities by British\trests from the Selective Service Of- j i^e?s than thirty of the big: four- The deviez, -which is the j-nv-ention cHjjjnjr for u:-.\u201d During the artillery duels Red ; ers same\tvls.eci\t^ce are unlikely.\t.engined craft participated in the of two Polish officer^-, consists^ of a jfir message was.one of n series army infantrymen crouched in dug-\togne.The\tnights operations cost The men\twere arrested this\tOutnumbered a^out four to i box containing :wo electrical coils on\t0c confident\tpredictions from Uhi outs and slit trenches.When the\tthirty-three\tplanes, eight of\ttnem\tmorning and\ttaken to R-C-M\u2019R\tone)'they shot down an average of the end of a long bamboo pole con-\tnes(1 leaders\tof a complete Allied German tanks and infantry began ; Canadian.\theadquarters.They will not appear\tenemy.p]ane apiece and des-j iTected through an amplifier to a vjctory and rumination of Japan as their advance toward the Russian At the same time United fetates in court until tomorrow.\tProved an estimated twenty-five I pair af headphone\u2019?.\t! a military power.¦\t¦\t\u2019\t\u2019 A .\u2014 A\t^\t^\t-i.Wit,n the\t.\t¦ lines the infantry resumed their headquarters announced that photo- R, j.Davis, inspector nlaces along the firing line.graphs disclosed \u201csatisfactory\u201d re- Selective Service Branch at Ottawa, parked on the ground.The current passes through the.Declaring that the situation in the \u2014 .» - I \u2014\t-\t\u201e\t,\t,\t.\t.\t,\t.\ttv I Three were lost.\t! coils, which aend out magnetic waves Far East has changed greatly for The dispatches said the first wave i suits in the Sunday bombing of the has been appointed temporary Di- They handed the Germans such a \u2019 over short distances.A metal object ihe better in the past year, General to reach the Russian positions found j Gnome-Rhone aero factory at Le vision Registrar here.\tsavage mauling that throughout the ! such as a mine interrupts the mag- Ho Ying-Chin, War Minister and -; Mans, France, by Sth Air force\t-\t[ rest of the day only about ten ene- netic waves and the result is a high-1 Army Chief of Staff, said that the Continued on page 2.column 3.\u2022 bombers.\tR.C.A.F.SEEKS\tmy fighters rose to meet succeeding : pitched noise through the headphones ; outcome of the struggle is now as- ' bomber formations.Fighters down- which warms the operator he i* j sured beyond all doubt.tempt.Jones addressed his remarks the Senate Appropriations Commit-] Ice.Milo Perkins of IL E.W.replied : nn behalf of Wallace in a letter to j the same group.There was prompt reaction in the Semite and ihe Senate Committee on Postwar Planning may make an exhaustive investigation of the B.E.| before the House.W.\u2019s operations.\tThe resolution was a petition, Jones spoke in this vein;\t! which will ue embodied in a similar \u201cJUs (Wallace\u2019s) tirade is so filled 1 Senate resolution, asking the King with malic;*, innuendo, half-truths,, to have the British Parliament and no truths at all, that considéra-j amend the British North America tion« of self-respect and of common ! Act so that redistribution need not justice, to my associates force me to .be proceeded with until the first ses-expot-o his unscrupulous tactics.\u201d Lion starting after the war ends.Jones lobbed back at Wallace the | The Act provides that this re-very charge aimed at him, declaring ]adjustment must be made every ten B.K, W.nad been running around in [years, based on the last decennial circles in its purchasing programme j census, in this case the census taken and resorted \u201cto methods bordering in 1941.The last redistribution bill on the hysterical,\u201d without getting [was in 1934.anywhere.\t[ A redistribution this year on the Jones sa d be was glad to plead | basis of the 1941 census would cost guilty to a charge of safeguarding ; .Saskatchewan four seats and Moni-the taxpayer\u2019s money, asserted:\tjtoba three.It would mean that \u201cThe R.F.C does not pay $2 for : Quebec, whose representation of something it, ran buy for $1.\u201d\ti.sixty-five members was fixed by the Wallace last week used twenty- j B.N.A.Act, would remain uneight pages to tell the Senate what j changed while the total represent* he thought of R.F.C.\u2019s handling of jation dropped, thus increasing Quo- stockpiling.Jones retorted in thirty-1-_____\u2014_ six\t1 Continued on page 2.column B.United States Warships inflict Heavy Loss On Japs In Solomons IMPROVED DIET Washington, July 6.\u2014 (ÆT \u2014The United States Navy reported today that on the basis of incomplete information U.S.naval forces apparently had caused the Japanese extremely heavy damage in the Battle of Kuia Guif.Details of the action, fought yes.Toronto, July 6.\u2014HD\u2014Squadron Officer K.L.Jeffs of Ottawa, chief dietitian for tfie R.C.A.F., said in an address prepared for delivery\u2019 today I to the Wartime Convention of the [Canadian Home Economics A-sccia-ment to Japanese installations at tion here that the Air Force was Vila and Bairoko on Kula Gulf, following a six-point programme which lies between New Georgia Is- aimed at improving ;ts food service land and Koloimbangara island in the and giving personnel better health.Munda airbase area.\t! Under the plan, dietitiane su-per- ! vise preparation of food in Air Force [kitchens with advice of the medical ed five of these.i treading dangerous ground.WEARS V.C.\u2019S UNIFORM .uetars or w.e acurm\tLondon, July 6.\u2014»\u2014So that of- services on diet, ration changes and.rerdav (Solonmn Maras time) and ficers\u2019uniforms no longer needed by nutrition; cooks are trained to pre-airwarently all over now, still were their owners will not go to waste, pare food and given the benefit o.lacking but there was no disposition ; they are being distributed to new methods and s tandardized recipes ; in authoritative quarters here to con-1 owners through the Officers Kit Re- furnished by a tort kitchen and the j rtder it a= a major encounter with placement Service, free of charge, findings of nutritional laboratories decisive bearing on the Solomons One uniform handled recently by the are utilized.\t| rfrUaicrr ~\tservice was that of Lieut.E.B.: In addition, she said, a color film TKe Lnression nrevailed rather Smith of Cumberland.At nineteen produced under the direction of R.C.th 1 participated'waTnVtaowm 7\"\u201d 1.ttwtixTF ar 1H* ^ nl!CeSS&ty' ficient details have not been received\tEtwHatwI.Jn-hv 6.-0.*\u2014 .SHARP JL.JP IN Y\\OlH.NS to give the results of this engage- -men- but it is believed that, while flew \u2014\t- \u2014\u201e\u2022 -o ,\t,\t, ^, !-.me damage was suffered by the others from the Guildhall but nobody women s ckthing ^njtheJjiret three | United Stairs force, considerable , reaHy seemed to care much, except months o 1 icted on the enemy.\u201d i one woman.She protested learned the flag decorations, FLEW ITALIAN Worcerter, England, July 6.\u2014 Cl\u2014\tSHARP JUMP Somebody made a mistake when he\tCLOTHING the Italian flag, along with Toronto, July SALES 6.\u2014\u2014 Sales of ; damage was im it.-the same time the navy an need that the United States de-1 used for the Coronation, 1943~ were ninety-eight and per cent greater than in the ccrres-1 last ponding period of 1939, Florence were Lamon of the Standards Section of U ' Strong\u2019 wàY\u2019 torpedoed\" and [ brought out far the Heme Guard an- the Prices Board, told the Canadian - \u2019*k S andav r.'crht whi i-e \u2022c-r.Tascd1 ni versa r>* ann reman:ftd up lor a Home Econo-''\".:\ta- (jCS. for _a.e on .ne vq r-,rr?acrorriir.v tn the Dominie the Chamber of Commerce.Mr.,\tBouchard was on a tour of the dis- Kmg moved that \"the question be ; trict with the members of the Que-now put,\u2019 which, white it permitted bec Legislative Press Gallery.TY O'.O «-I Y» t V* \u2019 vr \u2014.V V*\t~ f - -v ^ t each member to make a formal speech on the resolution, prohibited any amendments to it.When the discussion ended late last evening, the division was on the Prime Minister\u2019s \u201cprevious question\u201d motion which carried 115 to nine.The only opponents were Mr.Cardin, Mr.Pouliot, Wilfrid Lacroix (Lib., Quebec-Montmorency), Sarto Fournier (Lib., Maisonneuve-Rosemont), Lucien Dubois (Lib., Nico-let-Yamaska), J.E.A.D\u2019Anjou (Lib., Kimouski), Lionel Bertrand, .ere were 4 jjgavy demand.A-iarge selling at to Minister of Roads, declared here r,cgs ana 00\u201c caiV-'s Iflr saie on lne 39 cents, according to the Dominion yesterday at a luncheon given by ; two Montreal markets today.\tMarketing Service.Butter was Hogs and lambs were unchanged steady.On the Commodity Ex- and prices on other kinds of live-: ^an3e 2\u2019S^f bfoxes wwe traded at ±\tx\t33 cents.Potatoes arrived in good stock were sceauy to strong.\t| volume.Quebec new crops sold at By late afternoon on Monday one : firm prices, along with lots from small lot of t!;e best steers offered j the United States.Describing the main objective of the highway Mr.Bouchard said that it was built and designed for \u201crapid traffic.\u201d This has become c* n ( ' o .was sold up to $13.Today\u2019s receipts j(c per ' Spot Quotes Job- Relots tail § H ___ ____ ________ yc per opot quotes necessary in the age of speed and.were made up of cows and bulls, dozen)\tfGovt.ICom, the road has been so designed as to Butcher bulls $10.50-11 and cem- .A-enable the motorist to get to his nH n eg in\tlarge 3814-39 SSVi-SO 41-43 4414-46 destination in the least possible .time under the best conditions.He | _ Veal\u201e«al^es, r\u2018lrl\"t,tI from $12-lo.med.3614-38 3714-38 39-42 4214-431 said that the road was aa st.raioOiiii The bulk 01 whe veals were sold be- A - p u 1.3214-33\t33 .33-34\t33-3314 36-37 39 3014-31 3014-31 33-35 .Commodity Exchange Futures: cities or towns along_the route to i Medium good to good iambs were; July, ' ?J.8-19.Cull Iambs were cut ?2 per I fDominion _ Marketing Service slow down traffic.The only ex- (Lib/, Terrebonne)/j'.SÏ Roÿ (TntL 'cîptionJ° tbis ™le T his own town ; cwt.Sheep $6-19.Gaspe) and C.F.Dorion (I«d.,:°f Æ/a\u201eC1tthL wbere,tbe roa.d Hogs were $17-Charlevoix-Saguenay).\tiT.?Fld ,have\t«tended an ad- - Promise of a rediatrilmUon |^°n.al\tran on, th.® measure this year was contained in !\t\u2019 ïî,e ®ai.d ^ I1gJOfrUhr0Ugh his 0Wn t0Wn lik« that but larhament and was repeated by he pointed out to the citizens of Government spokesmen aa late as nnjmmondville that tehe town of gt.May 21.\tI Hyacinthe paid all the expenses of New Atrocity Continued from page 1 that the bodies of 10,000 Poles, which they werted had been slain by the Russians, had been uncovered I in the Smolensk region.These charges led the Polish Government in London to request an investigation i by the International Red Cross \u2014 ¦ a request which intensified Polish differences with Moscow and was a factor in the diplomatic*\u2019breach that later developed between the two governments.I he Government was reminded of 1 having the road running through tms by Mr.Cardin and by Mr.the city.This new six lane road Pouliot, who asked why the Govern- which is expected to be completed ment had changed its mind particu- by the end of the year will mean a lari y in view of the protest unan- definitely saving of gasoline and imously adopted by the Quebec'tires as well as of time and at the Legislature.\tjsame time all travel including Mr.Cardin said it would seem:trucks transporting- war materials there was \u201ca nigger in the wood-land equipment with a direct bear-pile,\u201d adding that if amendmentsling on the war as well as commer- 17.25 fer B-l dressed.Grade A drew $1 per hog premium with discounts on off grades.Sows $11.25-11.75 live weight.MONTREAL CURB MARKET had not been precluded he had planned to move one to ensure that a general election could not be called until redistribution based on the 1941 census had been made.Constitutionally, Quebec\u2019s representation is fixed at 65 seats and other Provinces\u2019 representation must bear the same relation to their population as 65\u2018bears to the population of Quebec.But other qualifications render it unnecessary to make any readjustment if, in the ten-year period be- cial travellers and pleasure drivers will be able to get to their destination as fast as is possible in the modern automobiles.CASSVILLE The Rev.and Mrs.Rice called on their parishioners to remind them of the old home service to be held in Cassville United Church on Sunday, July 3.Cadet J.L.Heath, of Ottawa, tween censuses, the population of a spent a week-end at his home, province does not change more than | Mr.Fernand Pouliot, who is tak-1/20 of the population of Canada, jing a theological course in Sfoer-Thus, there could be a 414 per ! brooke, is spending his vacation with cent change in each decade without Ibis parents, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Court Partial Continued from page 1 (he same effect.The prosecutor contended that by this means Hkm-djn was therefore legally a soldier.Court, concurring, gave the ruling that a recruit became a soldier as soon as he was placed in a medically fit category.EAST FARNHAM any readjustment of representation.Under present circumstances, Mr.St.Laurent said, not only would representation drop in some provinces but Ontario would retain 82 members, 17 more than Quebec, xvith only 458,000 more population, Pouliot.EAST HEREFORD The following quotations are supplied by Creenshields & Co.: Open Noon Abitibi .1.40\tB\t1.65\tA Abitibi Pfd.13\tB\t14 A B.A.Oil .21 B 21% A B.C.Packing .19\t19 Consol.Paper .\t5%\t5 Fleet Aircraft .\t5% B 0V» A Ford of Can.\u201cA\u201d\t.\t23\t23\t' Royalite Oil .23>4 B 24 A Robt, Mitchell\t.\t18\t18 MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE The following quotations are supplied by Creenshields & Co.: Noon , «MT-J**' « » life ^ ÉÉÉ\ta Edward Small presents TiSON »/ MONTE CRISTO itarring LOUIS HAYWARD JOAN BENNETT With GEORGE SANDERS FLORENCE BAIES \u2022 M0NÏA6UE LOVE screenplay by GEORGE BRUCE directed by ROWLAND V.LEE « ROWLAND V.LEE production released thru UNITED ARTISTS 2nd HILARIOUS HIT IT'S FUN, ROMANCE AND MORE FUN When Laughter Makes A Jail-Break.And Out of the West Rolls a Comedy Hit That Hits the Record of Merriment and Mirth! Jimmy ROGERS THI fUNHIiST COMW m Mourut! Noah BERRY,Jr.C£ HÂI\t'vith Mar>' BRIAN.Bill HENRY, VHLnDUUOC.\tPaul HURST, Jean Porter.1YI5J0KY ,VITTLES-\u201d * Peter Smith SjxvUHy.\u201cSLAY IT WITH FLOW.ERS.a Color-rd Cartoon.I.nteet World Evente I Performance» 1:30 to 5: 6:30 te 11.SumUr 1 until 11.iHtiRKS.'K'Jl.& QT K H B ¦ X ¦ ¦ B B 91 ¦ B B B B B F Estate Management.A Full-Time Task! Not so many years ago the administration of an Estate was a relatively simple procedure.Today, many complex and difficult questions arise relative to Estate and Income Taxes, Is it fair to impose Executorship on a relative or friend?SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY | Mrs.B.Jefirics spent a week-end in Sherbrooke ns guest of Mr.and Mrs.F.Lotihrop and Mr.and Mrs.| James Jeffries.Air.and Mrs.Stans tad, of Cow-1 ansville, spent a day with her ; mother, Mrs.Mae Carter, and sister.Miss St.Onge is sipending her holidays with her parents.rolled into swift retreat after 38 of the 100 tanks were damaged.The Russians admitted the Germans succeeded in occupying two settlements in one sector of the Belgorod front but said they were dislodged by counter-attacks and retreated, leaving hundred of dead on the battlefield.Southwest of Mtsensk, which is about fifty miles Northeast of Orel, the Russians reported that two regiments of German infantry captured Russian trenches in tho vicinity of an important hill.At the day\u2019s end, however, the Red army struck a counter blow which drove out the Germans and left them completely re-established, the midway communique said.It was estimated that the Germans lost 600 killed in the assault .The offensive which began yesterday was not unexpected by the Russians.For weeks they have predicted I that it was soon to come and even j said that it would begin in the Orel-: Kursk-Belgorod area.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Howe and ___________ daughters, of Sawyerville, and Mr.or about one member for each 47,-1 Waldo Owen, of Barnston, were 000 of population.\t,guests of Mr.and Mrs.Munn Owen.| Mr.Dean Owen has gone to Saw-'yerville for a week.Mr.Ronald Owen is home from ; Coatieook for the summer vacation.Mr.George Owen spent a day in Under the simple formula of rep- Mr.and Mrs.T.Leigh and Miss resen tat ion Ol the basis of 65 to the ; ^lyrtle I/cigih have moved to East population of Quebec, the last Clifton, where they will make their The representation quotient in Quebec, which showed a population of 3,328,815 in the last census, is one member for each 51,213 of population, census would indicate each province should have the following representation, with present representation in brackets: Prince Edward Island 2\t(4); Nova Scotia 11 (12); New Brunswick 9 (10); Ontario 74 (82); Manitoba 14 (17) ; Saskatchewan 17 (21); Alberta 16\t(17); British Columbia 16 (16).But because of the other provisions mentioned, Mr.St.Laurent said, the result of tho last census home.Every available man is busy on the roads repairing the damage done by the floods.LORNE Mr.William Fowler, of Norbestos, was a guest at his home here.Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Bagley were in Victoriaville on business one day.___ ___ ____ _______ Mr.Arthur Olney, of Castlebar, would indicate the following repre- j visited relatives here.sentauon :\ti Mi'S- A.D.George, Miss Audrey Prince \u2019 Edward Island 4; Nova [George and Masters David and Scotia 12; New Brunswick 10; On- Xorman George, who spent the iario 82; Alberta 17; Saskatchewan I \"\u2019inter in Shnpshaav, have arrived (with 99,827 more people than !home- Mr' George will join them Alberta) 17; Manitoba (with only:iater\u2022 66,426 less than Alberta) 14.\tMr.James McKeage, of Montreal, To make the adjustment now [was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.K.Mc-would give Saskatchewan seventeen heage.representatives instead of twenty- one for a population of 595,992,'iy I admit, that this is the result of while Ontario, with 458,840 more a dark conspiracy of that man in persons than Quebec, would have the Vatican and that Cardinal in seventeen more members than Que- Quebec to get control of the Gov-bec s sixty-five, said the Minister.; ernment of this country.\u201d \u201cThat would not be fair nor it had also been asserted that BERUBE\u2014On Monday, July 5, 1943, would it be fair to reduce Mani- Quebec did not supply its quota of Mrs, Edward Berube, the former Asbestos Corp.\t24%\t24(4 Bathurst Paper .\t12% B\t13 A Bell Telephone .\t152\t152 Brazilian\t\t25(4\t26(4 Bruck Silk .\tSB\t Building Products .\t14(4 B\t15 A B.C.Power \u201cA\u201d .\t27% B\t28 A Can.Cement .\t7%\t7% C.Cement Pfd.\t104 B\t C.Steamships Pfd.\t35\t35 Can.Car & Fdy.\t9(4\t9(4 Can.Pacific .\t11%\t11(4 Cockshutt Plow .\t12% B\t12(4 A Dom.Tar\t\t8\t8 Dist.Seagrams .\t34%\t34% Dom.S.& C.\u201cB\u201d .\t9(4 B\t9 % A Foundation Co\t\t15(4\t15 Gatineau Co.\t11 B\t Gen.Steel Wares .\t12(4 B\t13 A Hollinger Con.\t10(4\t10(4 Howard Smith .\t15(4 B\t15(4 A Imperial Tobacco ,\t11 B\t11(4 A Imperial Oil .\t15%\t15% Inter.Pete \t\t22(4\t22% Inter.Nickel .\t36 B\t37 A Lake of the Woods\t25\t25 Massey Harris .\t9(4 B\t9(4 A YfcColl-Frontenac .\t8%\t8% Mont.Power\t.\t26\t26 Nat, Breweries .\t33(4\t33% Nat.Steel Car .\t61(4\t61% Noranda\t\t4'5(4\t45% Price Bros\t\t15(4 B\t15% A Quebec Power .\t15(4\t15(4 St.Law.Corp\t\t2%\t2% St.L.Sorp.\u201cA\u201d .\t13(4 B\t14 A Shawinigan \t\t18(4\t18(4 Steel Co.of Can.\t65 B\t67 A BIRTHS\t\t McCAULIFF \u2014 At Clarenceville,\t\t Que., on July 1st,\t1943, to Mr.and\t Mrs.George McCauliff, a\t\tson.DEATHS 1 1\t\t quotations ^Canadian Commodity Exchange close, basis 50-cases minimum.§Sma!l lots to retailers in 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, 3314.Small lots to retail trade, solids, 34)4; prints, 35.Commodity Exchange Sales, spot, 2,800 boxes Que.92 score at 33, Closing quotes: Que.92 score, 33-33!'â.Futures close: November, 34%-34%.CHEESE (c.per lb.): Que.and Western white, current make, for export 20 11-13-21.POTATOES (per 75 lb.bag): P.E.I.Mountains .,.2.20 N.B.Mountains.2.20 Quebec No.1.2.20 P.E.I.Fancy.2.50 N.B.Fancy.2.50 Canada 1 small.,, 2.20 U.S.new crop.100-lb.bag.2.93 Quebec new crop.2-81 POULTRY: Wholesale prices to retail trade for dressed stock: Turkeys\u2014Grade A, 6 lbs.up.3914 Turkeys\u2014Grade B, 6 lbs.up .3714\u2019 Fowls\u2014Grade A, 5 lbs.up.26 Fowls\u2014Grade B, 5 lbs.up .24 Chickens: Milkfed A, 4 lbs.up.3614' Do B.4 lbs.up .3414 Grade B, 5 lbs.up.3214 Grade C, 5 lbs.up*.291/4: b Bid.n Nominal, t Traded.BONDS AND BANKS CANADIAN BONDS Following are the closing, bid and asked quotations as to July 5th, as furnished by the Investment Dealers\u2019 Association of Canada.DOM.GOV\u2019T.BONDS: Wartime Issues: 3, June 15, 1950-51 .102!4 103 SU, Feb.1918-52 .103% 104% 3, Oct.1, 1949-52 .101\t102 3, Mar.1, 1952-54 .100% 101% 3, Nov.1.1953-56 .100\t101 3, May 1, 1954-57 _____ 99% 100% \u2014 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE toba from seventeen to fourteen men in the First Great War, re- ; '.In 1\t105.®5 Lumina Gagne, at the age of 83 years.Funeral Wednesday, July 7, leaving Brien\u2019s new funeral home, 22 Ball Street, at 8.45 o\u2019clock for service in Christ-Roi Church at 9 o'clock.Brien\u2019s Undertaking PaGors.OATES\u2014At her late residence on Sunday, July 4th, 1943, Mrs.Robert Oates, (nee Corinne McArthur), at the age of 77 years.Cortege will leave the house at 215 Short St., at 8:45 a.m., Wednesday, July 7th, for St.Patrick's Church, where the service will be held at 9 o'clock.with a population of 729,744,\u201d he fraining so that there would be added.It had been argued that more Canadian voters in that Prov-many from Manitoba and Saskat- Jnce.ehewan had gone into Quebec and \u201cWell, I deny both the fact and Ontario and other provinces to work the design.I do not wish to proin war industries.\tvoke controversy but to indicate Nor would it be fair to leave the kind of controversy it seems Quebec with a unit of 51,213 for desirable to avoid.\u201d each of its representatives.If a\tIn\tthe present war, the\tMinister measure was introduced to relieve\tsaid,\the had been advised\u2014and\the the unfairness to Manitoba and Sas- believed it could be proven \u2014 that katohewan, it would be expected\tthirty-fiv»e per cent of the\tmen\tin that Quebec would demand the\tCanadian army are\tof\tthe same consideration.\tFrench race.\u201cAnd who would there be to As for the navy and air force, gainsay them if they said that Brit- the situation might be different be-ish fair play meant fair play for caU5e \u2019n these services it as n *» \u2022* r«ce or rolijionl Mr.St.Louront \u201c.atn of inttrutlion in Eng- r., ,\t.dish although arrangements were It would be no more timely to bei made for bilingual units.\u201d introduce such remedial measures\tBut Canada was a bilingual coun- at this time than to enter into a try with French and English the of-controversy on a national flag or fjeiai languages, he said, a national anthem, he said, although \u201cI am satisfied that the day will \"on the merits no one can deny that come when, if not all those who sit:\tcvrd of thaws R would be reasonable for the Can- in this House, at least its leaders We wish t0 e!aires3 our\u2018sincert thlI,ks aai&n nation to sunnily national and thoso who grace the Treasury for th« many kindnesses shown us during: status by a distinctive national flag benches and those who sit imrr.edi- the death and burial of our beloved son and! and a distinctive national anthem.\" ately opposite, will find it to their brother: to the officers and ranks of No.These matters, although of im- advantage to be bilingual.\u201d _\tR-C.a.f.st.Johns ; No.n Company, i 'portance, were of an entirely do- Mr.Cardin.Mr.Roy and D.King c.w.a.c., Montreal: to ail the kind neigh-j mestic concern and it would not be Hnzen (Progressive Conservative, ^ who *MiEt^ in any way; also for wise to let them detract from the Suint John-Albert) and others de- the ma\u2019\u20197\tflor*1 tributes, national war effort.Nor would it be dated there should be no petition any wiser to enter into a con trover- for any amendment to the British sv on Commons representatives.North American Act without the ap-| \u201cDoes it require any vivid im- PrJ''a' of the Provinces, agination to foresee the possibili-\t^r> Graydon accused Mr.St.Que., on Juiy 5th, 1943, Barbara Mary Gardner, beloved wife of the late T.E.Smith, aged 77 years.Funeral on Thursday, July 8th, at 2.30 p.m.from her late residence.Draper's Funeral Service.The following quotations are supplied by Greenshields & Co.: Open Noon American Can.\t90\t90 Atchison .\t.\t59\t59 Bethlehem Steel .\t65(4\t65(4 Chrysler.\t84%\t84% General Electric .\t39%\t39% General Motors\t55(4\t55(4 Kennecott .\t32\t32(4 Montgomery Ward\t48\t48(4 N.Y.Central ___ 17%\t17% Stand.Oil of N.J.\t58\t58 United Aircraft .\t.\t37(4\t37(4 U.S Rubber .42%\t42% U.S.Steel .57%\t58 DETAILED WEATHER FAIR AND COOL Forecasts: Moderate to fresh winds; fair and comparatively cool today and Wednesday.The maximum temperature yesterday was 72 and the minimum 60.Last year the temperatures were 76 and 50.MONUMENTS MARBLE\u2014GRANITE OUR SPECIALTY: ROCK OF AGES GRANITE Ed.Chausse & Son 524 King St.West Phone 3492W MR.AND MRS.J.W.Teu may e«t cath you th« *am* day you apply - No fus», rco worry, no red tapo.Thoro'* a loan foe every eligible* borrow** and a mpaymenl plan far every purie at Campbell'».CAMPBELL FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED OVIR 80,000 SATISFIED COSTOMFRS Ë.A.CARROLL, Branch Manager.9a Wellington Street North.Phone 3637 ties of serious racial and religious\to: bringing in by the controversies over any proposal toi18ckdpor propaganda which he be- Ilieved essential to his argument.' BUTTERS, Parents.MR.AND MRS 3.A- BUTTERS, MR.AND MRS.J.G.HARDY, MR.AND MRS.H.C.MADSEN, L.-STO.G.H.BUTT ERG.R.C.N.Brothers *nd Sisters.SHERBROOKE UNDERTAKING PARLORS LTD.PHONE 45 DUFFERIN AVE.decrease Ontario\u2019s representation in this House to the end that the voting strength of Quebec might con- and of pre-supposing a division of i opinion on issues which did I exist.IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear p-and-not mother and great-grandmothtr, Mrs.Eliza-! both Doyle, who entered into rest one year stitute a Urge proportion and be, He\u2018 interrupted Mr.St.Laurent\tJuir 6th.ms.capable of exercising greater influ- on the thrce occasions when the Inie,r£L\\y ence on decisions; he asked.\tMinister was speaking of language \"It is not a.ways comfortable to.matters and Quebec's contribution! be a realist but it is not always w.se tbe war effort, and nrompted to be an ostrich .\ti Sneaker J.A.Gien to ask\u2018the Min-j \u201cIt has been asserted more than ister to confine himself to the reso-i once, not by very many and wrong- Julian itself.AND PATRICIA, KERMITT AND SYLVESTER, CLIFTON AND MU K IEL.Grandchildren.PERCY.REGGIE AND DONALD, Great-Grandchildren.M ibourre.Qua. CITY and SUBURBAN &i)ertir00ke Sail?&ec*rb SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1943.\t\tJ U L\t\tY\t\t Sub.\tMon.\tTV.\tW«d.\tTbu.l\tTrl.2\tBat.3 4\t5\t6\t7\t8\t9\t10 11\t12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17 18\t19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24 25\t26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t31 Construction Of Second Bridge Across St.Francis Again Urged By Local Chamber Of Commerce The executive committee of the i renewal of another loan for three Chamber of Commerce adopted a ! years.Expenditures amounting to resolution asking the City to take $175,000 to he used for ths installa-immediate steps for construction of tion of sewers, gas and water works a second bridge over the St.Francis Kiver in Sherbrooke, as the principal item of business at the regular monthly meeting held last night.After studying the question for some time the members of the execu-tiva felt that it would be a great improvement to the city to have an additional bridge crossing at a point easily accessible to all.As time goes on, it was felt, the need for such a structure is becoming more ^ and more urgent and the vital needs of th# population in the East part of i Mignault, J.E the city cannot be properly looked j Sk\u2019nr.er.after with the one bridge, in the annexed territory and the purchase of other properties, materials INCREASE NOTED IN NUMBER OF CAR ACODENTS Lake Park Youth Seriously Burned In Restaurant Fire D.F.C.WINNER Number of automobile accideiets and persons injured in Sherbrooke in June showed a considerable jump over May despite continued rationing I of gasoline and tires, according to Enveloped by flames which flared up when he spilled kerosene he was using to operate the restaurant stove, Gilles Cote, son of Mr.and Mrs.John Cote, of the Lake Park Hotel, was removed to St.\\ incent dc Paul Hospital, at 9 o\u2019clock this morning suffering from severe burns and equipment was also approved by : t}je monthly report of the Sherbrooke .(0 the legs, arms and head.the Chamber executive All members of the Chamber were strongly adv;sed to support the bylaws and to encourage other proprietors to vote in their favor when the balloting conies up next week.Among those attending the meeting were G.H, Carr, President, J.A.Archambault, C.E.Soles, A.C.Stevens, N.B.Cloutier, C.de L.Bouffard and A.C.ARE THANKED FOR SERVICES ,/rs; c\u201d,sr.ri \u2022z WARTIME UNITS their co-operation in demanding this llJTlliliTilJ will 1 Lf project from the City and it is expected that they will receive the whole-hearted support of the members of the junior group.The Prop-rietors\u2019 League has also taken a firm stand on the side of the local chamber with regards to this question.It was also decided during the course of the evening to contact Canadian National Railroad officials and see if the crossing at King Street could not be improved.Several complaints have been fyled by citizens as to the rough condition of the crossing and it is believed that an Improvement can be made without toe much trouble.A letter bas been written to the City Council asking them what steps they have taken with the Federal and Provincial Governments with regards to the flood problem along the St.Francis and its tributaries.It vms suggested that the governments be asked to do some- Director Percy Donahue of the Sherbrooke Police and Fire Department today thanked members of the wartime organizations for their services at the week-end during the local military festival \u201cSherbrooke Honors Its Fighters.\u201d He also thanked the many others who volunteered their services and the citizens for their splendid co-operation.Voicing his appreciation of the work done by these various groups, he especially thanked the Sherbrooke unit of the Quebec Mobile Police under Commandant Jean Valenti and Deputy Commandant W, W.Foote, the auxiliary fire- Police and Fire Department, compil-1 His garments on fire and screamed by Secretary Majella Vigneault, jrg.NVjth pain, the young man dash-and released today by Director Percy ¦ e,j fr0m the jrstaurant, located only Donahue.There were six persons a feu feet from the lakc.^ir.d threw injured in five car mishaps on city himself in the water.He was then street* last month, although there \u2019 taken to the hotel where first aid were two fatalities recorded the ; was administered before he was previous mofth.\tremoved to hospital by Jalbert\u2019s The report aleo reflected that | ambulance.seven other person* were hurt in\t^re v hieh resulted from the eight other accidents during the\tof thirty-day period.The only fatality sPllled kerosene gutted a section of recorded in June was a drowning i within the city limits in the Magog River.With automobile circulation still heavy during wartime, police handed out fifty-seven traffic tickets, charged four motorists with violating the traffic by-laws, one with a breach of the municipal by-law and seven other counts were preferred under the Motor Act.Police and Fire calls received by the Department mirrored a drop, the former by nine less than in May and the latter fifty-four fewer than in the previous month.Police and fire calls numbered 406 and thirty-eight, respectively.Fines paid by persons convicted the restaurant and scorched the walls j and ceiling on the Post Office side before it was extinguished by boarders from the hotel and nearby summer residents.One of the boarders at the hotel, which is a short distance from the ; restaurant, had the presence of mind j to salvage ail the mail from the post office Mms and counter.Although the flames did not reach the post office section of the premises, some of the mail might have been damaged by the water used to extinguish the blaze in the other part.Hospital attendants reported at noon that young Cote\u2019s condition, while serious and painful, was not critical.Repairing Of Flood Damage Ordered At Brief Session Of City Council Two Ordered To Trial On Qtarge Of Assisting Beauclair In His Escape From Winter Street JaM Judgv J.H.Le may In Magistrate'*, window and improvised a ladder firom Court yesterday afternoon, ordered Gaston Loger, of Sherbrooke, and Euclido Mno> c, a soldier stationed at bed clothing to escape on the right of Juno 3.He still ha* thirteen of a twenty-three month aentance to Perhaps it was the heat, perhaps it was the humidity, or maybe it was merely the hour of tho day, but the special session of the Sherbrooke City Council yesterday afternoon failed to draw anything like a full attendance of the City bathers, and the handful that did gather found it difficult to get their B._\tmen\u2019s unit of the Civilian Protec VJUUiUi UI1C iallur.u v thing to prevent the floods or else tion Committee under its President [ auth0rities, and three others were offer some compensation to tneiLeo Thibault, the members of the ! granted time to pay their fines, people in the flooded areas.\t1 St.John Ambulance Brigade, and | Police lodged ' the following! The city loan by-laws which have | the brigadiers ^of the ^Sherbrooke j charg,es.Drunk, twenty-seven; drunk! for they hour and starting.owing to theiWhen thc>' finally d\u2018£ m°Ve.owing to tne|the Council chamber, the great outdoors seemed to call them, for they sat barely five minutes and prompt-lv adjourned without debate \u2014 to the general relief of everyone concerned.Proceedings were short and snappy.The minutes were dispensed with\u2014as is customary at special proceedings underway, of various offences in June amounted 'vere 110 lesB than one to $407.80, a decrease of $191.90 as ! twenty minutes late in compared with May, fact that nine less arrests were made.Police made eighty-eight arrests last month.Sixty-two paid fines, two went to jail, eleven were given suspended sentences, one ease is pending, four charges were withdrawn, one was given time in jail, three were sent to the Magistrate\u2019s Court, one handed over to military meetings\u2014and the correspondence was limited to two letters, both threatening action against the city.One was from a resident of the Two Miles Falls area who wanted $1,500 for flooding rights on his property.Then another party was looking for $1,000 tor damage caused by a ditch to an East Sherbrooke property.Both were referred to committee.A special report authorized the expenditure of $14,300 for the repairing of sewers damaged in recent floods.Another provided for the expenditure of $900 for repairing automobiles ami trucks of the fire department and the third provided for the admission of fifty-two persons info institutions under the Public Charities Act.Then the Aldermen wont home.PO J.R.PRICE, son of Mrs.K.F.Price, of Regina, ami the late Reginald Price, former Sherbrooke residents, recently was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross Overseas Nephew of Mr.and Mrs.Nor-rey Price, of this city, PO.Price joined the R.C A.F.in Regina early in 1940 and after finishing his training at Regina and Indian Hoad was fortunate to fly a bomber when he went Overseas in September of the same year.A stellar athlete, he was a keen Unnis player, and was employed by (he téléphona company in Regina before enlisting.His brother, Douglas R.Price, is in training in the same service at the present time.The late Mr.Price, who was well known in this city where he was employed at the Jenckcs Machine Shop, moved West with his family about fifteen years ago.SLUV-iUlt aUIW'SV, iR SVEW.IV.gvis».u 1 vmsvai «»v |\t»\t1\t¦tt the Lord Sherbrooke Training Con-1 ^yo for smuggling.Hewa* ftounri tre, ix> stand trial at the next session ! pmlty m May on two further counts of Court Of Kmg s Bench on chargea\t\u201d pcu;tcnti#ryt whlk.h fce aiding Enuhe» twaiKlair ape ^ u> Ul,t 5Wmgr at the expira-frvxm the local jail early last month, after their preliminary hearing*.The two accused entered plea* off not guilty.The count.» againtsl the two men were lodged last Tuesday by Quebec Provincial Police following a three-week investigation in c ornée bion with tion of the first term.RESPITE FOR DEPARTMENT Municipal police and firemen were given another respite yesterday.There were no fire calls received and ,, .\t, .\t___not an accident was reported dinning the break.A.tne présent time Legor t) j ending at seven o\u2019clock this is serving a one-year term in the Sherbrooke jail for breaking, entering and theft committed at the local A.& P.store 011 Wellington Street several months ago, while Masse was serving a ten-day sentence given by Recorder Raoul Gagne or a minor charge at the time Beauclair escaped\u2019.\u2019Masse, who was released after finishing the short, .sentence, was1 arrested by Sergeant Detective Roger Gauthier who conducted the investigation- Beauclair.who sarwed his way to freedom, but was captured in an East Sherbrooke home the following night, will be tried before a district magistrate tomorrow or.a charge of 'breaking jail.Beauclair cut the bars of his cell morning.With no arrests being inad'e, the police blotter was clean, overnight.MYRA THEATRE RICHMOND Tues.-Wed.-Thurs.\u2014July 6-7-8 \u201cHANGMEN ALSO DIE\u201d Brian Donlevy, Walter Brennan, Anna Thi* INVASION OF EUROPE\" World in Action Subjects News been proposed and which will be fully Schools Safety Patrol, the members described at 1 public meeting to be of which acted as ushers at the Ex-held at the City Hall on Thursday hibition Grounds.* night were aiso discussed, and the It was the first task to be un-members of the executive were dertaken by the local Safety Patrol highly in favor of the loans.These since its formation a month ago by by-laws deal with the purchasing of Leonidas Bachand, President of the the Central School for $55,000, the Sherbrooke branch of the Quebec refunding of a $434,000 loan and the Safety League.Janitor Wanted At Once for Blood Donor Clinic Apply National Selective Service or Sherbrooke Record Office and disorderly, thirty-four; vagrancy, six; common assault, five; nonsupport, one; indecent exposure, two, and interfering with police, one.During the month Police picked up or destrayed thirty-nine animals, found twenty-three dangerous places, restored twenty-one lost children to their parents, ordered seventy-two street lights to be repaired, and offered protection twelve times.LENNOX VILLE Mrs.Hazel Ashe, HuntingwiHe Road, left yesterday to attend the summer school for feathers at Macdonald College.LAC.Byroir La Bonte has returned to his post after spending his furlough with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.LaBonte, Huntinigviile Road.Miss Cora Davis, Belvid-ere Street, left on Saturday to spend the.summer at her cottage at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Ashe have returned from their wedidng- trip and have taken up residence in town.Mr.Nelson Ray-craft, Academy j \"p Street, is spending some time with I deaths, friends at Bacon\u2019s Bay.Miss Evelyn Hanson, Bel vide re Street, is spending part of her v acation with friends in Waterloo-.THREE E.T.MEN AMONG 39 DEAD AT HONG KONG Three Eastern Townships members of the Royal Rifles of Quebec are among the thirty-nine men\u2014one officer and 38 ranks\u2014who bave died of illness while prisoners of war at Hong Kong, according to the Canadian (Active) Army\u2019s 324th casualty list of the war issued at Ottawa today.The Eastern Townehipers are: Rfmn.Russell Coates, son of Walter Coates, Bury, Compton County.Rfmn.John Edwin MacArthur, son of Mrs.Christie MacArthur, Scoitetown, Com-pton County.Rfmn.Russell Noble, brother of Mrs.B.Rodgers, Melbourne, Richmond County.The latest casualty list was made entirely of the Hong Kong JUDGE LANDRY CONGRATULATED BY LIONS CLUB The officer was Capt.Edward Louis Terry of the Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps, whose next-of-kin is his wife, Mrs.Marjorie R.Terry, of Ottawa.The men of the ranks were from the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, the Royal Rifles of Quebec, the Winnipeg Grenadiers, the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps and the Canadian Provost Corps, The total of dead since the out^ break of war now stands at 1,145, inissinfi at 823 and prisoners of war at 3,546.Members of the Sherbrooke Lions Club gathered at their weekly summer luncheon-meeting at the New prev ious Sherbrooke House yesterday to welcome and congratulate their President, Judge J.Dal ma 1 mdry, who was elected as one of the District -Governors at the annual convention held at Niagara Falls.Judge Landry voiced his appreciation for the li-onor that has been bestowed upon him ami Ihe local, club, and revealed that, he had been appointed Governor by acclamation through the gesture of the Ontario representatives.He announced that, at the.luncheon-meeting to be held next week, ho will give a full and detailed report of the convention.Congratulatory letters from the Sherbrooke Social Club and the Chamber of Commerce were read.Bring TheHomeF r ont N e ws 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 soma of the news about the \u201cgoing\u2019s on\u201d back home, and there isn\u2019t a better way of letting them know than by sending daily a copy of the Sherbrooke Record.It's a gift that will be appreciated.\"Rre Record has a special rate for members in the Armed Forces wherever they may be.Take advantage of this special offer.DEATH CLAIMS MRS.E BERUBE IN 84TH YEAR BUNDLES FOR BRITAIN ARE APPRE0ATED BOOK WILL BE ISSUED ALT 23 Distribution of Ration Book No.3 will begin here August, 23 and will continue throughout the week until complete, it.wan announced today by Antonin Dcslauricra, Secretary cf the Sherbrooke Ration Board.No details were given, but a announcement indicated that th-c plan of issuing the new book at 1-O'cal distribution centres, staffed by members of women'a organizations working voluntarily, wou 1-d again be use-d.This system, employed with great success in Sherbrooke district this spring, according to officials of the Ration Board, was a local innovât ion.It was announced at the same, time that, canning sugar coupons are good to September 30, and need not be used in the month in which they become valid.This was clarified today following complaints that some merchants were telling customers that, coupons are good only for the month in which they are due.It, was pointed out that coupons become valid over a period of four months, -from June 1 to September I, to spread demand on scarce early fruits.However, citizens, who fail to obtain early fruits may retain their canning sugar for later in the season and therefore have a chance to preserve tree fruits, it was explained.NOTICE OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED Every Wednesday Afternoon DURING JULY AND AUGUST KING GROCETERIA 48 KING ST.WEST TEL.804 A cable from England acknowledging the receipt of two eases of clothing and mate rials, irrymth-e local \u201cBundles for Britain\u201d Committee of the Business and Professional Women\u2019s Club, was received today by the local convener, -Miss Evelyn HaH.The cable, which was sent by Miss Mary Gray, of Berw-ick-on-Twee-d, expressed appreciation for j the useful and assorted contents of I the cases.Miss Gray, who ia a mem-j her of the Business and Profe&sional ! Society in England, will supervise the dn-stri'bution.off the needed article*.Miss Hall stated that the last two bundles were extremely lange and that they weighed a-bout 4fl0 -pounds.She announced that another bundle is being prepared for shipment.The local group is anxious to convey their appreciation to a!! who helped them with their last project and to emphasize the importance of this great work.Anyone having any small articles they wish to contribute should contact the group at once.FOUR MONTHS 8 Months $2.00 12 Months $3.00 The Sherbrooke Daily Record EASTERN TOWNSHIPS\u2019 ONLY ENGLISH DAILY Tt* death off Mrs.Edouard Barube, mother of Dr.Adrien Berube, who wae eighty-three years off age, waa one of Sherbrooke\u2019s oldest citizens, having spent sixty-two years off her life in Sherbrooke.She passed away after a week\u2019* illness.Mi».Berube was bom at Ste.Anne, where she lived with her family until the age of twenty-one.She later married the late Edouard Berube and moved to Sherbrooke, wh-er* she had remained since.She is survived by three daugh- -ters, Amelia, Corinne and Alice, all of Sherbrooke, and two sons, Albert ' Berube and Dr.Adrien Berube, also | off Sherbrooke.The funeral will be ; held from Brien\u2019s Undertaking! Parlors at 8:45 o\u2019clock and will proceed to Christ-Roi Church for the service at 9:00 o\u2019clock on Wednesday morning.A REAL HOLIDAY Stafford Springs, Conn., July\t-\t.,\t1 c j jjPj__For the next week, this automobile accident early Sunday whole town is on vacation.Everyi morning, was accidental according to one of the ten textile plants in town \u2019 the findings of the inquest at which is giving its employees thi* week Dr.Picard, coroner of the district, ofg\u2014with vacation pay\u2014instead of 1 presided, staggering the vacations through | The victim was coming Magog, accompanied by his CITY BRIEFLETS Hot dog,, hamburgers, French fries, at Armitage\u2019s until midnight.BRONZE in BUSHINGS A\\ sizes \u2014ïirKïL PLNNNG to\"® 1 S» L«\u2018i our «ntrlncering Htnff nolv« your problem*.Writ® or \u2019phono today.'¦\t'.f' :: T/yû.y;.¦ >, v'.;\t; ;> ilNIQN SCREEN PLATS COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED LCN N OXViLLE QUEBEC Dr.G.H.Jaquith, Osteopathic Physician, will leave his office Thurs.afternoon for two weeks holiday.DEATH RULED ACCIDENT BY Granby, July 6.\u2014The death of Raymond Du rocher, an insurance agent of Granby, who was killed in an through the summer.The mass vacation for 3,000 workers started on Saturday night.REALLY SOMETHING Richmond, Va., July 6.\u2014 ^.,~T Look out Axis\u2014Super Human Wn-liams is now in the United States Army.State Selective Service headquarters said today that a man with that legal name had been inducted.from ¦wife, when the car crashed into a ditch about two mile® from Waterloo.Mr.Durocher, who wa* driving, became trapped in the door which was partly opened.According to Mrs.Beaulieu, of Waterloo, a witness, the car was not going mote than twenty miles an hour.Chief of Police George Te-treauult, of Waterloo, lushed to the scene off the accident but on hi* arrival found the victim dead.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC CITY OF SHERBROOKE.PUBLIC NOTICE BY-LAWS NOS.628, 631 AND 632 PUBLIE NOTICE is hereby given, that on the twenty-first day of June 1943, tha Municipal Council of the City of Sherbrooke has adopted the following by-laws: 1\t_ By-law No.62«, authorizing a loan of $175,000, by means of an issue of bond*, to pay the cost of permanent works, purchase of immoveables and machineries; 2\t\u2014 By-law No.681, authorizing a loan of $434,000, for a period of three years, to renew a loan made in virtue of by-law No.313; 3\t_ By-law No.632, authorizing a loan of $55,000, for the purchase of the \"Central School\u201d property; That said by-laws Nos.82«, 831 and 632 will be submitted to the municipal electors, owners of immoveable, on Wednesday, July 14th, 1943, between the hours of nine (9) a.m.and five (5) p.m.The polls shall be located at the following places: EAST WARD:\tHouse\tAddress A to K Sne.\u2014 Mr.Joseph Lapointe, 23 Windsor Street L to Z inc.\u2014 Mr.Joseph Lapointe, 23a Windsor Street SOUTH WARD:\tJ ^ A to Z inc.\u2014 Mr.Napoleon Cameron, 92 Alexander Street WEST WARD:\t, \u201e A to K inc.\u2014 Mr*.C.Beauehesne, 144 Galt Street L to Z inc.\u2014 Mr*.C- Bennehesne, 144 Galt Street CENTRE WARD:\t\u201e\t, A to Z inc.\u2014 City Hall, 7» Wellington Street North NORTH WARD: A to K inc.\u2014 Y.M.C.A., 36 Dufferin Street L to Z inc.\u2014 Y.M.C.A., 36 Dufferin Street That on Thursday, July 16th, 1943, at 10 a m., in Room No.10, at th« City Hall, tha undersigned shall proceed to the counting of votes, according to the return* of tha Deputy-Returning^Officers.Given at Sherbrooke, P.Q., this 5th day of July, 1943.ANT.DESLAURIERS, City Clerk.Published in the Sherbrooke Record, on July 6th, 1943.396563 ^ f < 4.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1943.^herbrttoke ^laib ^Remb Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily The Oldest Daily in the District.Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record Is printed and published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news services of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press, and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription rates: 18c a week, delivered at any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $6 per year; six months, $2,73; three months, $1.50; one month, 75c.Single copies, 3c.0 God, Who art the author of peace and lover of concord, defend ns Thy hamble servants in all assaults of oar enemies.Goefcbels imagination; the preparations for the invasion, from ali indications, moved ahead surely and implacably.The Allied offensive m the Southwest Pacific opened Wednesday, June 30, along a 700-rnile arc, ending the deadlock that had persisted in that theatre since the Allies cleared the last Japanese from Guadalcanal and mopped up the Papua area of New Guinea in January and February.The attack took the form of a pincers directed toward Rahaul, on New Britain, the main Japanese base in the island chains South of the Equator.The ultimate objectives were not disclosed but many believe these might lie well beyond Rabaul and that the operation new under way might develop into the right claw of a huge pincers which might catch the Japanese in the South Sea; between the Americans in the Pacific and British forces in Ifie Bay of Bengal.The Eastern wing of the Allied attack was thrown at dawn Wednesday against the New Georgia group) in the Central Solomons.Rcndova, just off the main island of New Georgia, was quickly seized, its garrison destroyed and heavy guns emplaced within two hours after debarkment.Thirty Years Ago FROM THE RECORD FILES STILL THE RINGMASTER BRACKEN PLEADS FOR LEADERSHIP \"The confusion in the nation is only the reflection of the confusion (hat exists ir.Ottawa.\" This is a straightforward statement clothed in plain, simple, easily-digested words.And it came from John Bracken, Progressive Conservative Leader, addressing a Toronto eudience on issues of national importance.Free from all pettiness, spite nr jealousy, Mr.Bracken spoke straight from the shoulder ns a clear-thinking Canadian who wanted to see something truly worth-while achieved.Like thousands of other Canadians he deplored the Government\u2019s wastage and manpower shortage resulting from what he aptly termed \u201cthe failure of the Government to give direct and courageous and co-operative leadership on certain of the main issues connected with the war.\u201d Mr.Bracken spoke at some length on Canada\u2019s Home Defence Army, which, he pointed out, costs Canadians approximately $L)(),0()0,000 to maintain and added, \"It is my judgment that this home draftee army is not only an injustice to the men who are in it, but it is the biggest hoax ever perpetrated on the nation.\u201d In this stand Canadians, even many of Liberal affiliation, concur most heartily with the Progressive Conservative leader.There can bo no argument to the point that when Canada must rely upon its Home Defence Army all outside strength shall have gone; the enemy shall be at our gales and Canada will be doomed.It will then be loo late for the young men who prefer home defence to service wherever the enemy may be to save their bivaved country, on whose behalf they are undergoing such comfortable training under present convenient circumstances and at such expense to the nation.In his analysis of present-day conditions, Mr.Bracken did not fail to mention Hie difficulties facing the farmers, and again in this regard the Government\u2019s absolute failure to provide the necessary leadership which would enable agriculture to play a greater part in die nation\u2019s war effort, and more consideration for the farmer.There was everywhere throughout Canada agriculture, labor, commerce a sincere desire le contribute to the fullest in the prosecution of the war.Yet no leadership.The present National Selective Service machinery, Mr.Bracken said, \"is utterly incapable of treating existing problems became' it has not liie machinery to do it with.\" Mr.Bracken ihroughou* his lengthy and scholarly address touched upon all important phases of national life.Each he treated in a fair, impartial manner.He pledged his support to the Government when, and if, a sound policy and capable leadership was provided.He looked into the past.He analyzed the present.He visualized what the future should bring.But he came to one conclusion the conclusion| of so many right-1 hinking Canadians in all provinces *\t, .\t\u2018 Y, ,\ti in\t, i Commander-in-t and among all classes ami creeds.He summed up his findings as follows: \"The war policy of the Government of Canada, having been, in too many of its aspects, prompted by political cowardice, couldn\u2019t help but result in the sometimes disgraceful and all too often chaotic and wasteful conditions which now prevail across the Dominion.\" ARGENTINA RETURNS TO NORMALCY Argentina he : rapidly relumed to normalcy and gone quietly and resolutely back to work after the revolution, reports from Buenos Aire; indicate, and the general trend of opinion in (he South American capital is that the new Government of General Arturo-Hamircz, will use clean military brooms to sweep up the accumulation of dishonesty, corruption, abuses and unwarranted privileges which seemed to surround the previous regime.The people arc reportedly convinced that the army officers who have taken Nap.Goulet, of Bellelan, was seriously injured when the Roman Catholic Church at Scotstown was struck by lightning during the course of the morning service.Extensive damage was also caused in other parte of the district by the same storm.Railway trainmen employed by the Eastern continental lines have voted in favor of a strike unless their demands for a fifteen per cent increase in wages are met.The following officers were- elecled at the annual meeting of the Cowansville Women's Institute: Mrs.George M.Beach, Mrs.C.L.Cotton, Mrs.Emrrma Baker, Mrs.T.I,.Burnett, Mrs.A.E.Bo!J, Mrs.Dawson Gilbert, Mrs.J.Gilbert, Mrs.M.W, Baker, Mrs.A.Brown and Mrs, W.G.Miltimore.A new group of forty stone-cutters have arrived from Scotland to take employment in the granite quarries at Beebe and Graqiteville.Among those taking part in a mock trial at Stanbridge East were Harvey Beatty, L.W.F.Crowthers, E.L.Hodge, H.C.Beatty, W.H.Briggs, A.Gage, J.Godin, J.Fortin, A.0.Westcolt, E.Baker, E.Fortin, E.Brown, C.Johnson, .Miss Maude Fortin and Miss Rose Westcott.The Servians are estimated to have lost 40,000 men in their fighting with the Bulgarians or more than they suffered in the recently-concluded war with Turkey'.PRESS COMMENTS PLANS TAKE SHAPE Hamilton Spectator .\t.i Mr.Churchill\u2019s declaration of control are really imbued with Ihr.highest patriotic poijCy during the recent Washing the wage-earning period.It isn\u2019t j big shot money.It\u2019s the money of i the little snots like us.It\u2019s the ae-! cumulation of hard-earned dollars whmh we all want to see invested safelj and wifely in the development of oui country, Mr.Manning could know if he wanted to learn that there are over % M that, once their self-imposed task lias Conference, that the war be pressed vigorously agains isliei.they will make way lor a properly ft,|l finds partial expression motives and been aecompl elected and constituted government.Only a few days after their successful coup d\u2019etat, the new authorities set in motion a campaign to m action by the new British appointments in India as announced at Downing Street.Field Marshal Sir Archibald P.Wavell, who has been Commander-in-Chief in India, Viceroy to replace Lord retires in October, would I 4,000,000 policies in effect in Canada nst Jap-1 today with a face value of $7,800,-COfl,000, and tnat from this pool of savings there are paid out each year a° benefits to policyholders and beneficiaries the sum of $150,000,000.He could know if he yvanted to know tla^ life insnance investments in Canada to\u2019al more than $2,300,000,-0r>0, and that care in investment so TIMELY COMMENTS A fair Victory Gardener who has carried on alone, except for an hour of aimless hoeing by her mate, asks: \u201cWhy do they call it farm husbandry?\u201d\u2014Detroit News.Auchinieck succeeds | that the principal will be returned cheapen the cost ol living at once, dissolved Congress, becomes Vicero .\t, ,\t¦\t,\t,\t,.-Linlithgow, who dismissed three judges and suspended live others ,an(| sjr ciaude from their functions, accepted most of the resigna- >SU' Archibald Wavell tc the mili-1 to the original lenders is of far great- - I 1\t\t\"mSb'VSS5 kSSS* vXVS w\".fcî'i.fronot phT.Æ.,h.*il(h.p,,pînr! Government forces were athanciug to turn hack theiTunisia and the surrender of Pan- writing or thinking.The writer .,\t! telleria have restored the Méditer- is clearly someone ill-acquainted, mteis.\t: ranoai sea route to Britain and she with the gossip side of Canadian Col.Montes gave orders lo deploy and face the can now apply her forces in India politics, for he is greatly excited, with comparative ease and safety, because President Roosevelt recent-! impending danger, placing his men some hit\\ '\u2022ihG lMq.Ho Msore Street, for a two-Me A\u2019Null,y, at \u201cThe Montreal.\u201d weeks' holiday.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Moore M ig- Mrs.E.M.Wiggett.Queen Street, gett announce the engagement of ail'd ;her awtevs, Mrs.Howard Dixon, then- onlv daughter, Patricia Anne, | Men inn e Hat.Alta., and Mrs.S'tnn-to Flying Officer James Crockett |i«y Pitts, of Montreal, who are her Davidson, R.A.F., of Hamilton, Onta- SALAM TEA & COFFEE When the quantity is limited, the host of quality becomes more than ever desirable.A FLOWER SHOW IN SIMPLE EMBROIDERY dren visited Mr.and Mrs.C.J.H-opps.Miss Helen Parnell, R.N., of St.Lambert, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Leon Parnell Mr.and Mrs.T.Bailey entertained a small party of friends one evening in honor of Miss Mildred Matthews, before she left to spend her vacation with her parents at Lake Boauport.COTTONS.too, are precious now.HI «Pt /Ü rio, son of Mr and Mrs.Alex Davidson, of Sherbrooke.Marriage arranged to take place August 7th.*\tHi\t» Mrs.John Hovey did the honors on Saturday afternoon at the Sherbrooke Country Club about which masses of peonies and spirea were arranged, the tea table at which she presided being artistically done with canterbury\tbells,\tlarkspur\tand spirea.The hostesses were Miss Mary Long, Convener, Mrs.S.R.Newton, Miss G.Forest, Miss Sylvia Ross and Miss Y.Forest.*\t*\t» Mrs.C.Gordon Mackinnon, West-' mount, who has taken up residence ! at \u201cSherrygroom,\u201d her country home in Bondvillc, Que., has as her ! house gues1:;, her sis.ter, Miss Alice Robson, of Salem, Mass., Mrs.Phyllis M- Godson and her son, Richard, Elm Park Road, Chelsea, England, who have ruturned to Canada, after spending the winter in the United States.« \u2022 \u2022 Mrs.F.Catncart and Mrs.Charles McKee entertained delightfully last evening at the former\u2019s home on Queen Street in honor of Miss Hazel Cutter, a bride-to-be of the month.Peonies and roses were arranged about the attractive living room where bridge was played at four tables, a pretty prize being awarded at each.Later the hostesses served delicious refreshments, assisted by Mrs.Guy Thomas and Mrs.Earl Savage.During the interim the bride-elect was presented with a pantry shower, the many daintily wrapped parcels being arranged for presentation in a large basket decorated in pink and white.house guests, are leaving tomorrow for Scotstown, where they will be ; guests at \u201cArdintoul,\u201d Moiffatt Lake.Miss May Mitchell and her niece, Miss Charlotte Olivier, have returned from Toronto, where they spent the past ten da ye.During their stay in the Queen City, Major Conrad Grégoire, who is presently stationed at Long Béant!), Ont., joined them for a day\u2019s visit.» * * Mrs.R.N.Wadsworth entertained the members of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of Grace Chapel very pleasantly at her home on London Street.After a short devotional period the evening was spent in sewing and later the hostess served dainty refreshments, the table being attractively covered with a lace cloth ami centered with pink rose-buds in a crystal bowl.MIND YOUR MANNERS M AR\\ Kl 1.10TT: chin up.BV M.IClA HART Your chin lino is your first lino, of defense against old ago.You may have the figure of a 16-yoar-old and the complexion of a baby, but if your chin sags you can kiss the illusion of youth goodby.Often the soit of work a girl does contributes that extra and less-thnn-we'como fo.d of at below the jaw.If you how your head over a typewriter or soead most of the day doing work which keeps your head down, then make a habit of throwing your head back every now and then and rolling it from side to side.This simple and relaxing exercise is one which film actress Mary Elliott of the chiseled features and perfect neckline does daily to keep her chin in line.For instance.Mary illustrates, when creaming your face at night, rub in a generous amount right down to the base of your neck, too.And in removing I, do so with the same gentle, upward and outward stroke you use for your face.'f.a Supply of Games on Hand for Entertaining Like mother daughter\u2019s perky cotton prints deserve extra-safe Lux care to help them stay new-looking longer.Dipped regularly in LUX> they stay color-fresh longer! Guard your pretty cottons these days just as you do washable silks, rayons and woolens .give them extra-safe Lux care.New, improved Lux\u2014the mildest, safest ever made \u2014 won\u2019t fade delicate colors as strong soaps, washday methods will.Its richer, more cleansing suds actually do more work, too.NOW MORE LUX FOR YOUR MONEY, AND REMEMBER, THE LARGE SIZE IS AN EVEN BETTER BUY1 a LEVER PRODUCT The mildest, safest LUX ever made! Dissolves twice as fast.Richer, [onger-lasting suds that do more work.New, bigger package, more for your money! ife! Games Are Fun Are you having a party and are at a loss because you have lew games to entertain your friends?So many people these days are entertaining service men and games add so much fun to their enjoyment.For example, a new twist to the traditional \u201cBite the Apple\" game is pictured above.Instead of just apples hanging from the ceiling, candles are added.Both apples and candle ends swing easily from the ceiling.Invariably the player bites the candle and when he does so, must pay a forfeit.It really isn\u2019t hard to keep t crowd amused\u2014you need very little material.Our 32-page booklet is full of * supply of games that suit every taste; rollicking action games; fascinating brain bafflers and guessing games; fortune-telling stunts; new versions of the ever-popular spelling bee.Begin the fun the minute the doorbell rings, and make your party the success you want it to be! Don\u2019t give the ice a chance to form.As the crowd arrives, start a lively game to get everyone acquainted and dispel shyness.You\u2019ll be known as \u201cthe perfect hostess.\" Send i5 cent-, in coins for your copy of Party Games For All Occasions to Sherbrooke Daily Record Home Service, Sherbrooke, Que.Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name of booklet.Te*t your knowledge of correct *oci«l usage by amwering the following question», lh cn checking against the authoritative answers given below.1.\tIf you are on a party line should you make a string of telephone calls, one right after the other?2.\tShould you telephone your friends at the hours when they are least likely to be busy?3.\tIf you are connected with a wrong number should you apologize to the person answering, or just hang up?4.\tIf you are not sure whether or not an expression would offend another should you use it?5.\tShould you make a habit of borrowing money from the people with whom you work?What would you do if \u2014 You are entertained by friends of your hostess when you arc a house guest for a week\u2014 (a)\tThank the persons who entertain you at the time and then do nothing more about it?(b)\tAfter you return home write » Pattern 7354 contains a transfer pattern of four 8x11.four 4Vj x 5 and four '2l'j inch motifs; illustration of stitches; list of materials.To obtain this pattern send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot.be accepted) to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Household Aria Department, Sherbrooke, Quebec.Write plainly name, adikesa and pattern number.MATERNITY CORSETS AND BELTS, ETC.Fitted and adjusted by qualified lady expert.Gaudet Pharmacy 23 King SL W.Tel.38GS Near Hus Terminal (fenoi For Information t Tclaphon* lilt* LAST SHOWING TODAY \u201cIT AIN\u2019T HAY\u201d with ABBOTT and COSTELLO \u201cGORILLA MAN\u201d with JOHN LODER TESTED RECIPES Berries Add Nutrition To Ready-Mix Puddings BY G \\\\ NOIt MADDOX Combine fresh garden berries with either prepared pudding mixes or with wheat hr es for unrationod seasonal dosserl.s that have excellent fooi value.Raspberry Vanilla Pudding (Serves Mi) One recipe prepaied vanilla pudding, fresh and stewed berries, Prepare vanilla pudding us directed on package.Chill.Turn into parfait glasses, I>y Alice Brook»] \u201cPlant\u201d these bright flowers on your cloths, napkins, scarfs and towels and make them sparkle! A large variety of realistic blonaoms is included in this design\u2014they can be joined in a border on the cloth.GOING UP! STARTING TOMORROW FOR THREE DAYS ONLY T>« \u2022\u2022\u2022 irMt pkftm Ami hod fo (amt ovt ri oM An couragt Is Hw «rwtd leéryt ling them Vi full.Cover w;ih about ! iablespoon stewed fresh Kirpbcnies or' blackberries and (ill glass with remaining pudding.Garnish with whole and stewed berries, if desired.A Russian pudding that, makes use.of our large wheat supplies ami abundant garden berries has a a note to each person who i rightful place in war menus.This entertained you?\trecipe comes from Mrs.John L.Van- Aniwer*.\tZa!lt of Chi\u2019ago.1.No.Allow a few; minutes be- Mwcol Farin!l wifi, Fruit Sauce tween calls, so that tne other per-\t(Serves R) Three cups milk, pinch of salt, 2 tablespoons sugar, V* teaspoon vanilla extract,, Va cup quick-cooking farina, 1 teaspoon butter.Add salt, sugar and vanilla ox-tracA to milk, bring to boil and : lowly stir in farina till mixture begins to thicken.Cook 5 minutes mere over lowered beat.Remove from fire, add butter and stir well.Pour into dish (or individual des-ser* dishes) to cool.son on your linn ran have the tele-1 phone if he needs it.2.\tYes.3.\tIt is courteous to apologize.4.\tNo.5.\tNo.When you must borrow, be prompt in repaying it.Better \u201cWhat Would You Do\u201d solution\u2014(b).PEARCETON Mr.and Mrs.Clark Powers and Mr.and Mrs.Harry Campbell, of Farnham, called on Mr.and Mrs.Frank Clough and Mrs.Lydia Kennedy.Mr.and Mrs.George Goyctte motored to Call\u2019s Mills, where, they were guests at the home of Mr.Edgar Shepherd.Mr.and Mrs.Byron Getty and Mr.and Mrs.Roderick Wightman motored to South Bolton and spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.OfFie Wightman and family.Miss Catharine Gardner, of Montreal, was a guest of her mother, Mrs.Annie Gardner.Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Thomas, of Brigham, called on Mr.and Mrs.Frank Clough and were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Hunter.Mrs.Goldie Durooher and Miss Goldie Jones, of Mystic, visited Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Hunter and Mr.Dana Gardner.Miss Alice Franworth, of Mont TOMORROW\u2019S MENU BREAKFAST: Stewed hlack-i berries, oatmeal, enriched | toast, with apple butter, coffee, i milk.L U N C H : Tomato juice, toasted American cheese, sand-i wiches on iye bread, watercress ! sandwiches on enriched white bread, saber] peanuts, oatmeal cookies, candy, iced tea, milk.DINNER: Split pea soup with frankfurter rings, dinner plate salad with watercress, ! sliced cooked beets, raw carrot j | sticks, halved hard - cooked j eggs, cottage cheese and chop- | pea pickles in lettuce cups with I mayonnaise, wholewheat bread, j ; butter, sweet farina pudding 1 with fruit sauce, tea, milk.! CONSTRUCTION is booming in Canada\u2019s capitol.buildings are full before they\u2019re finished.Stephen Masters, 41 years a mason, works early and late on a hostel for girls employed by the Government.\u201cTime's important,\u201d says Stephen, \u201cbut my wife always has breakfast ready early.She gives me Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes.I eat them every night, too .they\u2019re so easy to digest and the flavour just hits the spot.\u201d Let Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes save time, work and fuel for you too.Get some tomorrow.Fruit Sanee .One and one-half cups loganberry real, is spending an indefinite time ; jujc(l (strawberry, cherry or any at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Roderick Wightman.Mr.and Mrs.William Chandler and family were guests of hi.s brother, Mr.and Mrs.Miles Chandler, at Écoles Hills.Rev.Mr.Rollitt, of Stanbridgc East, called on friends here.Mr.Rollit Jones has sold his farm to Mr.Demers.Friends of Mr, Rollit Jones are sorry to hear of his illness and wish him a speedy recovery.He is under the care of Dr.Draper, of Bedford.Mr.Harry Goyette is assisting with the work.Mr.and Mrs.James Hunter, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Clough and family and Mrs.Lydia Kennedy attended red fruit juice may be substituted), 2 cups water, 2 tablespoons sugar, tablespoon cornstarch.Add fruit juice and sugar to 1 y2 cuns water and bring to boil.Mix cornstarch to a smooth paste with V4 cup cold water, Take boiling fruit juice mixture from fire, slowly add cornstarch paste, and stir until dissolved.Return to fire and hoi] 2 minutes, stirring constantly.Pour over farina and chill 1 to 2 hours.the Hillyer-Thoma?wedding at the United Church, Brigham.Friends of Mrs.Lyelia Kennedy are sorry to hear that she is not in the best of health.I SIX «MIC HARDWICK! HENRY TRAVERS LEE J.COBB DORRIS BOWDON MARGARET WYCHERIY WILLIAM POST, Jr.etwvunnrVM r\u201e r \t Take Care Of Your Health Use Our\t \u201cB.1\u201d Bread\t ALLATT\u2019S j PHONE 724 j\tA MIW WARNER DPOS.HIT\tmi ~ i (KAY FRANCIS - WALTER HUSTON) V GLORIA WARREN J LATEST NEWS H ¦.'RR ill : STRAWBERRIES! : ¦ j,m m The Strawberry Season is at it» best this week.I ake our advice\u2014 PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW WITH YOUR GROCER OR BUTCHER Do Not Wait and Risk Disappointment.THOMPSON & ALIX LIMITED .mmB.KmiJKii liinKKiRLHIUHIUll ( 6 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1943.Interesting News Of Sutton Mks Claire Butler, of Farnham, spent a week-end here visiting relatives and friends.Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Fadden, of Riahford, Vt., were in town over a week-end to visit relativ.es and friends, Mr.and Mrs.S, A.Healy and daughter, Valerie, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Carl Griggs, Miss Shirley Bowker, of Montreal, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.William Dow.Mrs, Donald Martin and daughter, Donna, have left Lethbridge, Alta., and have taken up residence in Montreal.Aircraftsman Donald Martin is now stationed at St.H irbert.Mr.and Mrs.Jette, of Farnam\u2019s Comer, visited Mr.and Mrs.Bou-oher.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Fulcher and two daughters, May and Jessie, of Montreal were guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Morrison.Pte.Rodgers, of the United States Army, is visiting Mr.and Mrs.Marc Lamonthe.Mr.Tryhorne visited Mrs.Benjamin Vincent and daughter, Kva.Mrs.Lahue, of Ahercorn, was in town on business.Mrs.Bailley, of Ahercorn, was in town one day.Mr.M.Lahue, of Ahercorn passed away at his home in Ahercorn.Mr.La-hue was one of the School Commissioners of the Township of Sutton for twenty-three years.Their many friends in Sutton wish to extend their sympathy to his family.Mr.Reginald St.Francis, of Ahercorn, was a visitor in town.The Cigarette Club met at the home of Mrs, Earl Oliver with a good attendance.A delightful lunch was served by the hostess and a good time was enjoyed.Misa Myrtle McKelvey, of Glen Sutton, was in town one day.Mr.Clyde Macey, of Montreal, was home for a week-end visiting hia wife and two children, Chester and Marilyn.Miss Lena Daudelin, erf Farnham, was a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Henry Daudelin.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Russell, orf Waterloo, were guests of Mrs.Nina Lee and Mrs.Bernice Russell.Aircraftsman George Wright, orf Saint John, N.B., spent a day here visiting his wife and young daughter, Kay.Mi«s June Mudgett and Mr».Evelyn Boule were in Waterloo one day.Mr.and Mrs.Wright, of Sweets-burg, were guests of Aircraftsman and Mrs.George Wright.Mr.Raymond Labonte and Mr.Vincent Labonte, of Farnham, were guests orf their parents here over a week-end.Mr.and Mrs.J.Flannagar and family were guests orf Mr.and Mrs.Delbert Mudgett.Miss Greta Flannagan, Farnham, was home for a week-end visiting her parents and two sisters, Thelma and Hazel.Mr.and Mr*.Hal Reid went to Brome I/ake to open their cottage on the Ilondville side.Mrs.James Robertson and child, of Montreal, visited Mr.and Mrs.John Bowers, for a week-end.Mrs.R.Boule, Sr., was a guest of Mr.and Mr».\tMudgatt.Mû» Audrey Braddhaw, of Bedford, waa in town for a few days visiting friends.Miss Ivy Mallalieu, of Manatic, Ont., i* visiting Miss Helen Eastman, for two weeks.Gnr.Lawrence Bonneau, of Longueuil, was home for a week-end visiting his wife and three children.Miss Violet Beattie, of Bonneville, .spent a week-end visiting Mr.and Mrs.Delbert Mudgett.Mrs.Mollie Bowker and Miss Pauline Bowker were guests of Major and Mrs.L.D.McClintock, in Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Olmstead and Mr.and Mrs.Jack Shepherd were in Knowlton to attend the funeral of Miss Minnie Scott.The many friends of Aircraftsman and Mrs, Howard Bowers wish to express their sympathies to them on the loss of their infant son, Dale Howard.Young Dale passed away in Montreal and interment was at Fairmount Cemetery.Miss Jean Miller, of St.Johns, is spending her summer holidays here with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Miller.Mr.Creighton Douglas, of Smiths Falls, Ont., is spending a two weeks\u2019 ; holiday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Cedric Douglas.Miss Winnifred Martin, Mr.! daughter, Rubin Martin and Miss Alma Martin were visitors in town.Miss Fairweather and Mias Cowan, orf Montreal, were guests orf Mr.and Mrs.John Bowers.Mrs.Frank Harvey was in town one evening.Mr.V.Welter and Miss Joan Gendron, orf Montreal, spent a Sunday as guests orf Mr.and Mrs.William Gendron.*¦ /\t'-A Sicily On The Spot (si everyone for their gifts.Misa Eunice Harvey is in Cowans-j ville carmg ior Mrs.Agnes Ingalls.Mr.and Mrs.Alex Isaacson, cf Ontario, spent & few days with Mr.and Mrs.P.Fee, In the account of the \u201cMock Marriage\u201d act, which took place at a Sicily\u2019s \"Happy City\u201d is what they once called Paler mo, but the island\u2019s metropolis (pop.: 320,000) is far from gay today after being the target of dozens of Allied bombing raids.This is the harbor.Mr.and Mrs.Francis ; Granby, spent a week-end here and Mills in Richmond.\t(were guests of Mrs.W.Lancaster, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wintle and Mr.land Mr.Harley Lancaster.They also 1\u2019oyd Wintle attended the Holstein visited Mr.and Mrs.George Oborne Breeders\u2019 picnic at Bromptonville.jand Mrs.Haslett.Mr Milton Parker was rushed toi Mrs.Joseph Nadeau and Miss the Sherbrooke Hospital and tinder-; Claire Lav illee spent a few days in from Huntingdon, over a week-end A well-baby clinic was held in I :he Hall one day.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Coueens and ! little Shirley, cf Montreal, were I week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Couse as.Miss Brenda Consens was home recent shower, the members of the from Montreal, where she has been cast should have beer, as follows: alter.dir.g High School.The bride, by Norma Jones; the groom, Ida Harvey; the bride\u2019s father, Mrs.Nicholls, and the minister, Phyllis Buchanan.MARTINVILLE Miss Muriel Cameron and Mr.Malcolm McBurney, of Rock Island, were guests at Highland Farm.Mr.and Mrs.Keith Taylor and family and Miss Kay True, of Austin, and Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Marion, of Knowlton\u2019s Landing, were guests of their parents and grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Mrs.Napoleon Pouliot and her brother, LAC.J.H.Bolduc, spent fiAU three days in St.Hyacinthe and ; A ,\t\u201e\t^ , Montreal, where they visited young!.Miss Heien Consens, of Montrea.Fernand Pauliot in the Royal Vic-1 spending two weeks with .,er toria Hospital.His friends will be PaTelus< -\\Ir- ar\u2018d iIrs- L' E- Cousens.gl-a-d to bear that he is improving !\t^r* an(^ ^rs* Raiph Cutts and son, and expects to come home soon j Donald, or Gatineau, Mr.Douglas LAC.Bolduc, R.C.A.F., stationed I williams> of Sherbrooke, Miss Edith at No.One G.R.S., Summerside, Fi.sk> ¦°f Granby, and Mrs.Maude P.E.I., returned to his post, after I ^ ikon, of Orleans, A t., were guests spending a two weeks' vacation}0^\tMrs.William Fisk, visiting relatives and friends here.BOLTON CENTRE DUNKIN Mrs.Alice Aiken, Mr, and Mrs.\u2022 Joc^\u2019\tInstructor of | Wallace Aiken and daughter, Gloria, week-end at the home of Mr.and ¦\"\tZ™\" I.There was a arge j were ?ues,.s of Mrs.C.E.Rosseau Mrs.G.A.Dustin.\ti j ^own tflere was a ;ar£>e : and Mrs.E.Bushey, in Sutton.Miss Ma both Parkinson, of Sher-\tan,Ce ?nd, mufd interest _ u | Guests at the home of Mr.and irkinson, of Sher-\t?nf, mufh interest\tuuesis at tne nome or mr.anu brooke, spent a few days at the\tAke?rln\tle^0'ns\u20196?ably ; Mrs.Herman Sargent were Mrs.SUf?by To«- Tbes« classes ! Lillie jerse;,f of Mansonville; Pte.wili.be held every Thursday evening | Jes o Warden, of Nova Scotia; Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Warden and son, ome of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas McGovern.Mr.and Mrs.Scott and family, of I\u2019M FINDING WAYS TO MAKE COFFEE GO FURTHER \u2018pIRST\u2014I\u2019ve learned to buy coffee that gives me more flavor ounce for ounce :j s Chase & Sanborn Coffee.It\u2019s super-rich! And I make sure the coffee container is air-tight\u2014that the coffee-pot is scoured clean.Of course, I measure the coffee and water accurately for exact strength\u2014and I make not one bit more than the amount I need.And I serve coffee as soon as I can after it\u2019s made.But my best rule, I think, is that first one: Get Chasc&Sanborn Coffee.And, remember, quality coffee goes further.CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE you cons**1-\u2019* Write Your Classified Ad Here YOU\u2019RE SURE TO GET RESULTS FILL IN THE FÔLLOWING FORM Heading of Ad.NAME .ADDRESS INSERTION DATES Mail the above form with correct amount of money as shown in the panel below to Sherbrooke Record, Sherbrooke, Que.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES: 50c Minimum Charge \u2022 CASH WITH ORDER MINIMUM CHARGE: SOc FOR 16 WORDS EACH ADDITIONAL WORD: 3 CENTS 10 CENTS EXTRA FOR RECORD BOX Yoar Name, Address, Pkone and Box Numbers are Part of the Ad and Should Be Counted In.i His friends hope that he may soon be al home f.gain.M *.and Mrs.Gordon Patrick and I Roscoe and Edna were guests of Mr.Mr.Rene LeBrun, of Cowansville, land Mrs.Gilbert Patrick, in Sawyer-was in town on business.\tville Mrs.L.W.Ixmgeway has receiv- ed word that her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Giles Barber, are both ill.Mrs.Longeway left to be with them and ^ fit\t^\t¦ i » ti Vv Wn m rvi s,, F rv v* * during the summer months.All are went an operation for appendicitis.I Pt.Hyacinthe, with their relatives.! Montreal, have arrived to spend the C0L'-'f inyited .o auend.¦\t\u2022\t1 Mr.Omer I.ariviere, who had an hummer at their home here\tif\tB° M0n\u2019 auction sale, nas sold his farm to j Mrs.Nellie Rexford, of Stan- L vT.fpi\tS' Mr.Duclos and has moved to the stead, is spending an indefinite time - j./\t, -Ir.McGill and ner farm of Mr.Richard, in the fifth at her home here\tVfw \u2019 &ï RSufny rang, of Roxton.\tj The Canadian Girls In Training Û\"eS\\,£ Poat\u201eUgU1\"\u2019 oft,Boston\u2019 Rev.J.\\V Macdonald called on j Camp has opened here.\ti home\u2019\t° &uest at tbe same his parishioners here.\tj\t- ; Miss Agnes Lavallee is spending ; KNOWLTON LANDING a few days in St.Hyacinthe with i relatives.TING WICK Mr.and Mrs.G.Andrew LeRoux Mr Arthur Truax, of Waterloo, ,\u2022 an evening with her sisitcr, ]ani(j\tJoyce and Master Robert\t.\t.\t, Mrs.A.A.Swayne, en route to bt.:,,(>Roux were guests of Mr.and Mrs.vls'ted f\",e'\u201cls bere\u2019 .^\t, w ^ ^\t\u201e\tIE.G.Coyle, at Cap de la Madeleine.Miss YveLa Favreau.of Granby Coolidge School closed with a picnic, when parents and friend: Mrs.D.Andrews and little son, Francis, of Quebec City, are visiting their sister and aunt, Mrs.C.J.McGill.Mrs.John Russell and little son i were invited.Sandwiches, cake, ice of Cowansville, are guests of her B-imst of her brother Mr ! cream and cocoa were served, after parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.George.\u2019 j which the pupils were given their Mr.and Mrs.R.Fieldson, of Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Crowell spent j Mr.a'nd'Mrs.S.J.Olnoy and ^ a r-\t, » _ a week-end m Montreal visiting !,i.ntyi,for« Annn\tAldage tavr^au, and Mrs.havreau.,\tir Tr ^\t^ j\t.children and grandchildren.Çpl.E.MaS are pending the vacation! Messrs.C.A.and A.Norris and ! rfP°rts;_^r!:,,Kr!YvlU!\\,-Pr^n!^ rMontr?a1\u2019 spent a we«k*end at thelr I ed on Mr.and Mrs.William Norris L.Crowell was home with his wife months here and children on a short furlough j Migs giga Worosihaw, Junior, of Waterloo, and Miss Barbara Truax, of Bethel, Vt.Mrs.Edith Bryce and granddaughter, Edith Shepherd, spent a day in Knowlton.Mrs.Albert Shepherd and two children, Bessie and Henry, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Milton Boyce, at Highwater.Misa Sylva Bobbit left for Montreal, where she has employment.The Parks Group, of Montreal, occupied the pulpit in Dunkin Church one Sunday evening.Miss Valentine Cote left for Knowlton, where she has employment.Miss Edythe Aiken is home from from Halifax, N.S., Sgt, Ardis G.\twas a guest o Crowell was a guest of her sisters, ' R(>y\u2019 Livingstone! Rot us G Mr.Stanley Johns, of Sherbrooke Isabel ami Nina, and Crowell and family.Mr.ray lor, a w.af.an overnight guest at the Le-, war veteran, informed them that he\thome.Mr.and Mrs.B.F.Olney and Mr.Mis H Hawkins of Waterloo call-ie£U:h PUPÜ wit,h 0116 dollar in war homc here-of Mont lèd on Mr.and Mrs.William Norris !\tstamps and the I K.Club Mr.and Mrs.T.Briggs and their, her school on Sutton Mountain, ot .Wom-;and famjI\t| also gave each pupil 6o cent- uaughter, Mrs.R.Foster, and her j which closed June 24, following a i Mrs Pierre Briere and family of in war savings stamps.Mrs.Knowl- three little sons, of Montreal, spent: picnic.She will spend the summer I Montreal spent a week-end here 'ton aIso received\tfrom the a week-end at their farm here.Mrs.| ir, Dunkin.f Mr.and Mrs.pent with relatives.had just received a cable from Cpl.S.E.Crowell, somewhere in England, stating that he was well.MAPLE GROVE Mr.and Mrs.U.Anncsley and two and Mrs, Deane Olney motored toi Kingsbury to attend a party, the; occasion being the thirtieth wedding! anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Miller.Mrs.Hattie Stevens and Mrs CLEARY\u2019S STATION ons, and Mrs.I.Anncsley motored \u2019^Ph Baffin entertained (he pupils The Misses Eileen an n Keith to visit the latter\u2019s son and the Castlebar School at a picnic Murray, Mrs.Charles B nughter-in law, Mr.and Mrs.Ruel «»d Kave nut the prizes, which had Barbara Bernier .of Mo inneslev\t(been donated by various parents spending part ot their i S( tr d Aniiosley Mr.and Mrs Jasper Dinning and son William, colored to I.rnuoxville to visit, bis mother, Mrs.William Dinning, and istor, Mrs, John Mor-riren.and \\ i.Morrison.Mr.and Mrs Flanders, Mi ;x Ont Fast Angus, attended the auction b \u2018l,'r> wcie guests of Mrs.sale a( Mr.Norman Porter\u2019s.\t-Stevens.Mrs.F.N Gill and two daughters [ Mcrstw.R I and Murray Barlow spent, a day with her mother, Mrs.Ua Pl f>n 'bs 1 b'l once elevens, in J.Anneslcv, and sister, Mrs.Otis \u2018tciiholmville.Bennett \u2019\t1 Mrs.Frank Scott, of Richmond, Mrs.c.Oruickshanks has returned |sPe,Y !> week-end at her home here to her home in Lemesurier.\tI Mrs.Barfield has returned to Mr.and Mis.Bcnmis Amadon and i son, of Black I uke, and Mrs.Walter Cameron, of East Angus, wove and friends.\tI their summer home here, the guests 1 Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Stevens j of their uncle, Mr.Patrick Cleary, and their guest, Mm.Barfield, wore ' They also spent a week in Halifax, guests of Mr.C.E.and Miss Mar- j N.F., with their brother, Pettty Offi-igaret LeRoux,\tjeer Bernard Murray.Norman Gill, of1 Mr.and Mrs, Joseph Saffins andj Mr and Mrs William Ingram and Steel of Oshava family and Mr.and Mrs.Howard; the Misses Madeline- and Rita In- \u2018\t\u2018\t\u2019 \"\t\" \u2019\t\u2019\t' \u201d\t-J\twere in Brdbe one Sunday, the of Mr.and Mrs.Anthime Codera and family.Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Dunn, of Granby, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Louis Dunn, while here to attend the wedding of Miss Clara Dunn and Mr.Leblanc.Mrs.Waldo Cleary, of Montreal, i home for the summer.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Ingram and i .a pleasant afternoon was spent by Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Cleary and Mt.aip yjiss L.Beaudoin has returned Alderic Grimer were m Montreal foi ,\t^0)ïie jn Cookshire.a day and were accompanied home ; Mrs, Gordon Hardy and two sons, by Desmond and Junior Cleary.|0f Montreal, are spending some time and Theresa ; Mr, and Mrs.Albert Hardy, Bernier and : j]r.a|1(j Mrs.Gordon Perkins ntreal, are .were vic,iting Mr.and Mrs.Morris holidays ai ijim-bank and family.pupils.The afternoon was much Foster and children are remaining; Sqdn/Ldr.Donald Morton and enjoyed by all.\tat the farm for a week.\t; family, of Montreal, are spending a Catholic School No.3 closed when Mrs.G.B.True is home from short time at his summer home here, parents and friends were invited.Boston, Mass., where she spent a Master Charles Sanders, of Mont-There was a large attendance and , week with relatives.\ti real, has come to spend the summer Pte.Lyndon Peasley was home at Mr.Frey\u2019s.Ig! i nut' i s, Ml I/.mûri, ni uMiuwii,\t\u2022\t\u2022\t\u2018\t! it.Mrs.Allen Ciawfonl, of Cook- D.V®on- of lhp P'i'tuude.and Mr.andjgran.w ire.and Mrs.Waiter (\u2019umeron.of , J'rs- Rwvmond Stevens, of this \u2022 guests < Hattie guests at the tea hour of Mr.Jonas K imball.Mr and Mrs N.Porter and Mrs.C.meron were afternoon guests of Mr.and Mr .Grant Anncsley.Mrs.H.11.Bennett and three children were afternoon guests of Mrs Albert Nugent Mis M.K Wood has returned to i her home after finishing her school at the An.i\u2019tw Johnson Memorial i High School, in Thetford Mines.i Miss Marjorie Nugent and Messrs.Puiferin Anncsley and Lawrence | Benia tt have leturned from the same school to spend their holidays at their homes here.These wno aitended the.dance in 1 the Masonic Hall, in Thetford Mines, were Misses Gwen and Marjorie Nu gent, Messiv.Gharles Robinson, Natt Amadon amt Uoyd Anncsley, and all reported a good time.Mrs.Walter Cameron has returned tj her home in East Angus, after spending a tew days with Mrs.N.Porter.Mrs.J.Anncsley and Mrs.O.Bennett.t'ambrid1 guest, of Stevens, weeks.to, Mass., after being the her aunt, Mrs.Frederick and Mr.Stevens, for a few Kevin Mid Pary Ingram, of BOLTON GLEN FvAST FARNHAM Mr.and Mrs.Charles Thompson, Mr.Gordon Thompson and Mrs.Leg.patt.all of Farnham Centre, Mrs.J Bessette i nd three daughters, of Brigham, and Mr and Mrs.Bonvou-loir and family and Mr.and Mrs.Edward Boy 1, of Brigham, were callers at Mr, ami Mrs.Thomas Thompson's Mrs, Philip Thompson and Master Miss Geraldine Rider, teacher of the district school, at the end of Lullaby Lane, closed her school with a community and school picnic, which took place down by the old snviininiing pool, near a picturesque woodland on B on ni e-bur tie Farm.The happy gang wended its way carrying well-fikled baskets of goodies and an appetizing lunch was enjoyed, after which all visited the swinnming pool, children | bathing and parents wading in.Mrs.i Whitehead, of Knowlton, then con-j ducted a \u201cspelling down\u201d contest, Mrs.William Smith, ot Troy, Vt.,' winning first prize for adults and Arthur Couson- for the young people.War Savings Stamps given by Miss Riley, were presented by George Roberts, of Detroit, Mich., who di-rected the -ports events.First race, HK> yards dash, ladies forty and over, was won by Mrs.George Rob-, ! erts, of Detroit, Mich.School girls 100 wards dash was won by Miss; son~ Montreal, are spending their vacation here at their summer home.The Misses Irene, Veronica and Laura Dunn, of Montreal, were guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.! Louis Dunn, while here to attend j the wedding of their sister.Miss j Clara Dunn.Their uncle, Mr.James i Hagen, also attended the wedding, j .cpü Mrs, Raymond Kiernan and two j children, Marlyn and Lorraine, of ; Granby, spent a week-end with Mr.I ami Mrs.Waldo Cleary and sons.Mr.and Mrs.Steve Harrison anc I Mr.and Mrs.William Stanbridge j spent a Sunday with Mrs.Stan-| bridge\u2019s parents., Mr.and Mrs.Clyde Burbank and j children spent a day with her par-¦; snts, Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Taylor.Mr, Delbert Tracy has returned | home, after spending two weeks j with his tsister, Mrs.William Bur-1 [bank, and family.Mr.and Mrs.| 'Burton Tracy, of South Bolton,! j visited at.the same home.' Mr.Fred Ewans was in Magog' , one day, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Burbank and children visited the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Birch, of Glen Sutton, Mr.Ralph and the Misses Elaine and Doris Knowlton are home for the holidays, after attending High I School at Mansonville.Miss Betty Perry has returned ivome from her school, in Magog, 'for the holidays.Mrs.William Burbank is spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Ken-Young, in South Bolton.I STOPPED \u201cSOS iNG MY CONSTIPATION AND CORRECTED THE CAUSE ! * II1II»! KIMBERLEY cr.ildven, of M oi Mi and M's family.mtreal, were guests , Edwin Maguire and MARBLETGN Miss Florence Thorneloe.who is or the teaching, staff of the Orm-stown Hign School, is spending the summer holidays with her parents.Mi.and Mr-.R, Thorneloe.Mrs.H.J Weyland, Mrs.John Cortie, Miss Bernict Weyland and Mrs John La Bella and young son, John, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Bishop.Mrs.Betty Paige.The boys 100 yard dash Bishop accompanied them to Mont-\\vas won by Walter Smith, of Troy.r(,aL where -he visited relatives and Yt.^ Free-for-all^ 100^yard ^i&sh, ^Mr.; j-j.jgjyjg, anfj ^oing on to Ormstown to visit friends there.Mrs.Lloyd Elliott, of Bedford, nas returned home after spending \u2022 In these busy days of war you owe it to your country\u2014as well as to yourself\u2014to keep \u201cin the pink\u201d.That\u2019s why it\u2019s so important to avoid the common type of constipation caused by lack of \u201cbulk\u201d in tire diet.And do it by getting right at the cause instead of \u201cdosing\u201d with harsh purgatives that give only temporary relief.Just follow this simple plan.Eat KELLOGG\u2019S ALL-BRAN every day ! It\u2019s delicious as a cereal or in hot, tasty muffins.Drink plenty of water.Then see if you don\u2019t agree ALL-BRAN is the \u2018\u2018better way\u201d to natural regularity.But remember, eat ALL-BRAN every day! Grocers have ALL-BRAN in two convenient sizes.Made by Kellogg'* in London, Canada.girlhood Robert* and Miss Riley tde-d.Eric Stanbridge put, up a prize of one dollar for any one saying the alphabet backward?in three minutes.This was won by M is?Riley.George Roberts offered the same prize for the same stunt and this time Mrs.William Smith won the prize.Mr.Roberts then prerented the teacher's prizes to her pupils for the highest a few days Elliott.with Dr.and Mrs.R LAKE MEGANTIC Graham Thompson of Longueuil.P*\u2019>^ to ner pupus tor tpe mghest are guests of her parents.Mr.and ,U™N?r (of markf\ttbe .Mrs P.\\Y IVw\texaminations and for regular at- J.% «% .-\t1^.,\t-x't .\t_.y Mr* P.W.Taber has been ill for a few days.Hei many friends wish her a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs Rufus Thompson, of Brigham, were tea guests of Mr.and j Mrs.James Beattie.Mrs.Susie Collins, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs D W Collins.Miss Elizabeth Collins, R.N.of Montreal, was a her parents.Miss Grace Shufelt has returned to her home here for the summer.Miss Harriet Shufelt has accepted a position in Montreal and leaves shortly.Mr.anfl M\u2019- Ellison, Miss Fanny Hawke and Miss Hattie Hawke eall-.ed on Mrs.Clara Armstrong.Mr.W.C, Hulburd were here over a week-end.Mrs.J.0.Buck and Miss Helen ; Ruck called on Mrs.Kerr and Miss i Lowe, in Cowansville.Mrs.Melbourne, of Mon B., and Dawn Neil, young daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Neil.oC Moncton, X.B,, were guests of Mr.and Airs.George Neil.Mrs.F.Grcemvay has returned months tendance.Barbara Rousseau carried off three prizes and Betty Paige one, which ended an enjoyable afternoon.Miss Riley left for her home in Mont- home after spending several \"oal by train._\t| in Sherbrooke.Mit*.\\\\ \u2019.Hum Smith, of Troy, Vt.Week-end guests at the home of and son, Walter, returned home after Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Miller included visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs.Mr.C.Campbell.Miss Phyllis Camp-Edvrin Paige, and other relatives in bell.Miss Betty McCulloch and Miss Miss Alberta Douville has returned home, after spending over a week visiting her brother, Arnold, of Sivawinigan Falls, and many other relatives, and friends in Three Rivers and Victoriaville.She also attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs.Thomas Picard, who died in a hospital in Montreal and was intered in her old home place in Three I Rivers.\tI Mr.Raybert Douville has return-j ed home from the Sacred Heart College, Victoriaville, after completing a very successful term, Mr.Arthur Joyce and daughters attended the sale at Mr.Huff's, in! Upper Ireland .Many from this vicinity went to, the auction sale held at Mr.Norman I Porter\u2019s, which was very largely attended.Mr, Arnold Douville, of Sthawin-igan Falls, was a guest of his mother, Mrs.L.A.Douville, and family.Guests at the home of Mrs.L.A.i Douville and family were Mr.and ' Mrs.Amedee Mercier.Miss Laurefte v Mercier, Master John Claude and! ' 1 ' ' ' Ghislaine Mercier and Mr.Rodolphe Pelletier and his friend, Mr.Cantin, | of Black Lake.FITCH BAY for Mrs.spending two here Kathleen Gibson has re-:o Toronto, Ont, after weeks with family the Glen.,\t,\tMr.and Mrs, Harvey Gorham and! week-end guest of family, of Montreal, are guests of.Mr.and Mrs.James Home, Mr.Gorham plans to build a bungalow in the Glen.Mr.Bernard Paige.C.A.O.C., of McLeod of Loretto Arquet.Miss C.Margaret Scotstown.spent her parents, Mr McLeod.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond MacDonald of Montreal, nix guests at the home Mr W.J, Redway and son, Wayne, of Sherbrooke, spent a few Montreal, was a week-end guest of; of Mr.and Mrs.G.Neil and Mrs.his family at \u201cCosynook.' Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hir.oheiiffe.of Montreal, and son.Peter, were the guests of Mr.B.G.Paige and family.Mrs.Hinchcltffe will remain here for two weeks.days here as guests of Mr.and Mrs.the week-end with j C.P.Rider.and Mrs.X, H.| Mrs, Boyce and Miss Elsie Boyce.of Hatley, were guests of Mr.and Mi's.R.L.Cooke over a week-end.Rev, B.Watson and Mrs.Watson,' of Lennoxville, called on old friends here.They were accompanied by Canon Beiford and Mrs.Belford, of Allan McDonald.Mi's.Esther Duffield has returned home from visiting her daughter.! Avers Cliff, Mrs.T.Rilson, in Montreal.\t, \u2018\t___ GEORGEVILLE FARNAM\u2019S CORNER BETHANY TRENHOLMVILLE Mr.and Mrs.Henry Armstrong.Mis.M.Healy and Mrs.A.Suthev- Mr.and Mrs.Neal Norris spent a week-end in Granby and were guests of Mr and Mrs.Victor Norris.Mi.and Mr: Benjamin Truax and , ,, TT , \u201e\t\u201e I The Ladies\u2019Aid mot in the church; Mr.and Mrs.Ll«y>.MaeTavish basement with several members andi and baoy, Wayne, ot Montrea., j one visitor present.The President: spent a week-end at the home cf j opened the meeting with repeating Douglas McGovan, _ j the Lord\u2019s Prayer, followed by the Parker, of Montrea., roll call.Some plans were made to; Mr.and Mrs Miss Betty Parker, of TtyM a week-end with her parents.land were guests of Mr.and Mrs Heffron.Mts Mabley Frock, in Danville.Mrs.HaroM Stevens is spending a few days with her son-in-law and Miss Mary T-uax.of Waterloo, call-!Mr7 and Mrs.James Parker, o.) on Mrs.W Lancaster and Mr.I Pte.R, E.Stitchman, of Farnham.and Mr.L.Harley Lancaster.They also called spent a week-end with Mrs.Stitch-on M' and Mrs.George Oborne and1 man and baby, Rosalie.Mrs Haslett\t miles from Hatley, lage.Owner sick.Clarence Morse, Ayer s E.L.Vaughan, Compton Station.CHff.\tI- .turn, thanking live teachers for th-eir ! services were honored by tho King small house, anywhere, four OR gifts-\tj i\" the birthday lists, garden modern conveniences.\tGlK'Sttt Gt HlO homo of Mr.F.General Notes\tJ Swan were Mr.and Mrs.Harold R.Mrs.Agues fa grails .«* onou.dy m Swan and son, Stuart, Mr.and Mrs.at her home on William Street, Miss t;> ijCjffi,ton Burnet and Miss Jean , Eunice Harvey, T.A., is esnug for ] ]{unu,u of Montreal, and Miss J.,\t, ,,\t.! Black wood, of Bedford.Miss Etta Brock, of Montreal, Mr Rn