Sherbrooke daily record, 22 juillet 1943, jeudi 22 juillet 1943

[" & brrlîrnnkr \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER Clearer and cool.Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1943.CITY EDITION.BITTER RESISTANCE Axis Defences (BOUCHARD QUITS Collapsing in Western Area DENIES OAKES OBJECTED TO HE MARRIAGE American Forces Capture Large Number of Towns in Western Section of Sicily as Axis Apparently Decides to Establish Strong Defence Area Based on Catania and Messina\u2014British Warships Shell Mainland.By DANIEL DE LUCE, Associated Press War Correjipcmdent Allied Headquarters, North Africa, July 22.\u2014UP;\u2014Fierce fighting continues between the British 8th Army and reinforced German troops near Catania, Allied headquarters announced today, while on the Western end of the front the American 7th Army has captured Casteh\u2019etrano and Sciacca on the Sicilian South Coast.In the centre, the communique said, \"Canadian troops continue their advance in the face of determined resistance.\u201d With the collapse of resistance in the Western section of the island, the Americans captured these other places in their sweep: San Stefano Quisquina, about| thirty miles South of Palermo on the South coa-t and forty miles West of Enna; San Caterina, seven miles Northwest of Caltanissetta and twenty-eight miles South of the North coast; Menfi, midway between Castelve-trano and Sciacca ; Caltabellotta, the Sciacca airdrome; The airdrome at Castelvetrano.Ramacca, twenty - two miles Southwest of Catania, fell to the British 8th Army.PRICE INCREASE ON NEWSPRINT ORDERED Washington, July 22.\u2014(/P)\u2014In a joint Canadian-United States ac- Nancy Oakes tie Marigny to Support Husband Against Charge of Murdering Wealthy Mining Promoter.By e.v.w.JONES Nassau, Bahamas, July 22.\u2014(A5) \u2014Nancy Oakes de Marigny will , fight by her husband's side against tion, the ceiling price on standard chal.g.e that he murdered her fa-newspnnt willbe raised $4 a ton onjjj the weaIth British baronet; September\t1st\u2014and other grades oir\tnnl.-P= by similar\tamounts \u2014 in a move , 6lr Harr> 0akes' aimed at meeting higher costs of I She made this positive yesterday wood procurement.\t! when she told reporters she believ- Plans for the new ceilings were ed the change against Alfred de Mar-announced last night by the Office igny was \u201cfantastic.\u201d of Price Administration and the Breaking silence after two visits Canadian Price Board, following j to de\tMarigny in\tthe\tNassau\tjail conferences\tin Washington and where\the is being held,\tthe\tslender Montreal with newspaper publish-,- ers and newsprint manufacturers.1 Continued on page 2, column 6.Communists And Witnesses May Delay House Of Commons Plans For Prorogation By Week-End DOWNED FLIER FINDS NATIVES VERY FRIENDLY By C.R.BLACKBURN\t» and a training school for instructors] Canadian Press Staff Writer will be set up.Ottawa, July 22.\u2014«B\u2014Hopes of There was no opposition to the bill but a number of memhers discussed it and questioned the Min-i ister on administration plans.Arthur Slaght (Lib., Parry j Commons passed the last remaining, houndl twitted the ( t .1'.party on items of Government !eg,sla-ion but !\t7^teml til0\t!U| the start oi the war, against partiei-.dimmed again when trie Chamber, pfttion of Canadians overseas.He bogged down in a long debate over! said the party had never repudiated! this week were brightened moment-1 arily yesterday when the House of (Sicilians Arranged Guard for Canadian Spitfire While Pilot Sent Out Message for Assistance.Communitss and Witnesses of Jehovah.To finish this week, the House must pass many hundreds of millions of dollars of appropriations for | war and non-war purposes at a much greater speed than thus far.Yesterday, the House passed through all stages the new Farmers\u2019 that stand, although they now were sorry they had taken it.Mr.Slaght also aroused a furious reply from Clarence Gillis (C.C.F., Cape Breton South) when ho reminded that member of a press report of his speech in Hamilton last March which attributed to him the statement that \u201cwe will have to get British House Approves Bill To Suspend Commons Redistribution BRITISH CREWS ARE HANDLING LIBERTY SHIPS London, July 22.\u2014(C.P.Cable) \u2014The House of Commons today passed through all stages the bill to amend the British North America Act so as to permit postponement until after the war of redistribution of Canada\u2019s House of Commons seats.j The bill came to Commons from ______ ! the House of Lords and now goes to Transferring Registry of U.S.!the King for formal Ro^al assent-Vessels Desianed to Make p Ifc parsf commons after h f.,,\t, \u201e ?\tr n -i' i ; Price, Labor, said the fact that the Use of Surplus Of British].sovereign power in one of the Do-MerChant Seamen.\tminions had to bring this matter be- ______ \"\t| fore the House in London was an j anomaly which he hoped would be .removed at the earliest opportunity.Creditors Arrangement Act design- rid of the Churchills in order to at-ed specifically for Prairie Province, tain our ideals.\u201d fanners, and quickly passed a Pill to] Mr.Gillis had never denied mak-set up and finance a National Coun-! ing that statement nor had his party cil on Physical Fitness.\trepudiated it.That concluded the Government\u2019s! Mr.Gillis gave one day carried out Foreign Secre- ! Washington, July 22.\u2014 (/P) The American columns now were ' Britain, with a surplus of expen-j Completion of Commons action in approaching Palermo, the capital of|®ncett seamen, and the United Sicily, with a last mountain range i States, with a shortage of them, guarding that vital seaport.\t! r'ia'VG decided to meet the problem by w?».!KKXtfr\t,o, .i * ., » \u2022 i\t^ matter as urgent and for that rea- American-built Liberty ships thus son he hoped it could be disposed of of Agrigento and Porto Empedocle, towns on the South coast captured day.Mr Canadian Government regarded the legislative programme for the session, so far as any notice appears on the order paper.To he disposed of are only some scattered items in the $3,890,000,000 war appropriation for the current fiscal year, and non-war estimates of about $300,-000,000.Justice Minister St.Laurent\u2019s war appropriation was taken up in the evening but the debate on Communists and Jehovah\u2019s Witnesses, which arose last week when these estimates were in Committee of the Whole, came up again and there little progress was made.Members representative of all parties have suggested that the ban j on Communists and the Witnesses be lifted.Mr.St.Laurent repeated his explanation of last week\u2014that the lifting of the ban would invite these groups to announce that their legality had been confirmed by the Government.Main argument yesterday wa* on the Witnesses.The Minister said they were not banned because of a long explanation of what he had said at Hamilton but his explanation did not include the phrase attributed to him.Ho said he was not responsible for what was written by a \u201cpin-headed reporter.\u201d He observed that Mr.Slaght was \u201ca young man\u201d at the time of the First Great War and said that he (Mr.Gillis) had spent his seventeenth birthday \u201cin France fighting for this country.\u201d Mr.Gillis was not in the House when Mr.Slaght made his argument.Mr.Slaght had left the House when Mr.Gillis replied.The following dispatch is written by FO.Rob Francis, former staff writer for The Canadian Press who now.is a publie relations officer with the R.C.A.F.Written for The Canadian Press By I\u2019O.BOB FRANCIS A Sicilian Airfield, July 1(1,\u2014 (Delayed) - (C.P.Cable) \u2014 PO.Gordon Wilson of Regina ran into an unexpected reaction when lack of gasoline forced him to land his airplane during a patrol flight over Augusta and Syracuse on East coast.STANSTEAD Coaticook Man Drops From Fight On Hearing Of Davidson\u2019s Choice Declares He Will Lend Support to Official Liberal Candidate! \u2014Announcement Expected Today by John T.Hackett, as to Whether or Not He Will Accept Progressive Con» servative Nomination.With John T.Hackett, K.C., PROBING Til EFT OF FIVE PRIZE CATTLE Montreal July 22.-\tProvin- cial Police announced they were investigating the reported slaughter ] and theft of five prize head of cattle from Dr.J.ion was reported in retreat toward the Northeastern part of the island W hen Boucaard was advised of the [ their best to dig themselves out and \u2022\u2022\u2018¦\u201c¦I'.y® *\ti vc ccuKKuaM:.i-iv \u2022 a spienam example or co- explained tnat his selection had been ation has been shown by the made at a \u201ciorai\u201d convention.! agement of Belding-Corticelli, telegram, he said that it altered [to help one another as much as matters\u2014\u201cand under the eircum-[possible.tances I will not be candidate.\u201d He A splendid example of co-oper- man- .\t- -=, - -.Lim- The bye-eiection :n Stanstead w&s jited, one of the town's main in-from the Enna area.The\tCanadians :\tneceSK'Ia^\u2018I through uns eating of i\tdustries.For three and a half\tday* drove on in the face of\tdetermined1\t'Y1'' Davidson for malpractices on ;\tafter the\tflood the entire plant was resistance, but the American sweep! .Part of his organizers.The Elec-[ closed, yet not one employee lost a was said by the communique to be|D°n9 Priv.Iegcs Committee of ( cent of pay.Every employee was meeting only light and\tineffective j\ttac House of Commons, in recam-;\tpaid just\tas if he or she had\tbeen opposition.\t|\tmending that a new writ be issued i\tat work\tand conditions had\tbeen Reports tinned to at headquarters con-confirm earlier reports Allies Score Continued trom Page I.for a bye-election, said that \u201cMr.Davidson himself had not committed that German officers were shootings an^r Irregular or i\u2019legai acts \u201d Italians who attempted to march toward the American lines under white flags, and that in some instances the Italians had shot their German officers.Booty captured in the American advance at Caltanissotta was offi-[ porters who had been routed out of cially stated to include fourteen bed.locomotives and 100 freight cars, At 5:21 exactly, before the ,in good condition.\t_ [bomb\u2019s debris had scarcely settled, (An NBC broadcast from Algiers programmes on American transmit-said the Americans were believed to Iters to France, North Africa and i be bringing up long-range artillery' ; to pound Palermo, and Termini on Sicily\u2019s North Coast, and Marsala [on Sicily's West Coast, so rapid was Itheir advance).The Canadians and Americans were said to be chasing the retreating enemy Northeastward in the general direction of the escape port normal.It is gestures such as this ¦which make working conditions so congenial in the Eastern Townships, and tend to strengthen the feeling of understanding and co-operation between employers and employees.The followinz quotations are sup-\t\t plied by Greenshields & Co.:\t\t \tOpen\tNoon Asbestos Corp.\t25%\tüô Bathurst Paper .\t14%\t14% Bell Telephone\t151 B\t152 A Brazilian \t\t25%\t25% Building Products ,\t15% B\t15% A B.C.Power \u201cA\u201d .\t28% B\t29 A Can.Cement .\t8%\t8% Can.Cement Pfd.\t105 B\t C.Steamships Pfd.\t35 B\t36% A Can.Car & Fdy.\t11%\t11% C.Car & Fdy.Pfd.\t31 B\t31% A Can, Celanese .\t36%\t36% C.Ind.Alco.\u201cA\u201d .\t5%\t5% Can.Pacific\t12% B\t12% A Con- Smelters .\t45%\t45% Dom.Tar \t\t9% B\t9% A Dom.Bridge\t\t30\t30 Dom.Glass\t\t125\t125 Dom- S.& C.\u201cB\u201d .\t10% B\t10% A Foundation Co, .\t16%\t16% Gatineau Co\t\t10% B\t11 A Gen.Steel Wares .\t12%\t12% Hollinger Con.,,\t10%\t10% Howard Smith .\t15% B\t16 A Imperial Tobacco .\t12\t12 Imphrial Oil .\t17\t17 Inter.Pete\t\t23\t23 Inter.Nickel \t\t37%\t37% Lake of the Woods\t25%\t25% Massey Harris .\t9%\t9% Mont Power ., .\t26%\t26% Nat.Breweries .\t33%\t33% Nat.Steel Car .\t60 B\t60% A Noranda \t\t45%\t45% Price Bros\t\t19%\t19% Power Corp\t\t10% B\t10% A Quebec Power .,\t15 B\t16% A St Law.Corp.\t3%\t3% St.L.Corp.\u201cA\u201d .\t17%\t17% Shawinigan \t\t18 B\t18% A Steel Co.of Can.\t68%\t68% Winnipeb Elec.\u201cA\u201d\t7%\t7% I NEW YORK STOCK 1\t\t EXCHANGE\t\t The following quotations are sup-\t\t plied by Greenshields & Co.\t\t \tOpen Noon\t American T.and T.\t158\t158% Anaconda Copper .\t28%\t28% Atchison\t\t64%\t64% Bethlehem Steel .\t64%\t64% General Electric\t3S%\t General Motors .\t55\t55 Kennecott\t\t33%\t33% N.Y.Central \t\t17%\t Republic Steei\t19%\t19% Stand.Oil of N.J.\t59%\t59 Southern Pacific .\t28%\t United Aircraft .\t35%\t35% U.S.Rubber \t\t45%\t45% U.S.Steel\t\t57%\t58 Westinghouse \t\t95%\t COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES Montreal, July 22.\u2014Undertone on the egg market was fairly steady-on top grades but it was easier for lower groups with slower movement.Prices were generally the same in local trading.On the Commodity Exchange 2,0-CO boxes of butter were traded at 23 cents-There was little change on the 43-43%\t48\t49-53 EGGS:\tJob-\tRe- (r per Spot Quotes lots tail dozen) fGovt.JCom.§ H A- large 43-44 A- med.42-42 % 42-42%\t46-47 47-61 A-pul.38\t.41 B .33%-34 33%-34% 38\t.C .31\t30%-31\t34-35 .Commodity Exchange Futures: July, 42b.tDominion Marketing Service quotations ^Canadian Commodity Exchang\u2019e close, basis 50-case minimum.tjSmall tots 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, 33%.Small lots to retail trade, solids, 34%; prints, 35.Commodity Exchange Sales, spot, 2,000 boxes Que.92 score at 33.Closing quotes: Que.92 score, 33.Future close: November, 34%-%.CHEESE (c.per 19.): 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 Quebec new crop\t.2.00 P.E.I.Fancy.2.50 N.B.Fancy.2.50 U.fe.new crop.100-lb.bag.2.50-2.7» Do.small size.2.25-2.50 Do.barrel (165 !bs.) ., 4.25-4.50 POULTRY: W\u2019holesale\tprices to retail trade for dressed stock: Turkeys\u2014Grade A, 6 lbs.up.39%, Turkeys\u2014Grade B, 6 lbs.up .37% Fowls\u2014Grade À, 5 lbs.up.26 Fowls\u2014Grade B, 5 lbs.up .24 Chickens: Milkfed A, 4 lbs.up.36%' Do B.4 lbs.up.34% Grade B, 5 lbs.\tup .,, 32% Grade C.5 lbs.\tup.29% b Bid.n Nominal, t Traded.MONTREAL CURB MARKET Denies Oakes Continued from page 1.oi Messina, an advance which, if |news for Italians until one hour and continued, would quickly put them, forty minutes later.A first-class in position to strike at Catania from | pj-opaganda barrage, in the ihe rear.\t'Axis tradition, was not hearc young woman declared that she had n ,\t, T.\t.,\t, , faith in de Marigny\u2019s innocence Centra Europe were interrupted m from the first) but that it had help-New York for he bulletin.Simul- d tQ h the statement from his taneouslv the United Nations\u2019 sta- own ;;D3 tion in Algiers was going full blastj ^ (io\u2018not believe it p0sssible he to Italy in the Italian language.win be convicted,\u201d she declared, Shortly afterwards, sixteen trans- .but if so, this case will be taken to nutters in tins country were beamedl on Italy.Caught flat-footed, Rome had no usual heard until j ater, from Berlin.Joint Plan Continued from page 1 the highest court.\u201d Mrs.de Marigny denied that her father\u2019s objection to her marriage had caused her to enroll in a Vermont college under her maiden name.\u201cIt is erroneous that my father objected to my marriage.I ta ked to him by phone the next day and he was very friendly.\u201d [ The thirty-five-year-old de Marigny was taken into custody on a murder charge accusation shortly after Oakes was found bludgeoned to death in a blazing bed in his spacious Nassau home, Westbourne.A preliminary hearing of evidence against him was begun Monday, but postponed a week after medical tes-Itimony was taken, j Nancy flew to Nassau Monday ¦from New England.Describing her meeting with hsr thousand yards of the airfield and husband, she said: that its capture \u201cnow is in reach.\u201d\t\u201cI never saw him with a beard be- (The Japanese, their artillery fore.I told him he looked villainous knocked out and their armed under the circumstances.\u201d strength reduced to mortars, ma Davis said : \u201cThere\u2019s nothing to it.We already have been working closely on all phases of propaganda.\u201d Jap Officer Continued tiom Fag* 1.(Ross Munro, Canadian Press warja (jav correspondent with the Canadian troops, said in an eyewitness story Maj.-Gen.Guy Simonds\u2019 forces helped take the city (of Enna) after in all-day action that saw a blistering artillery barrage smash the heavy enemy concentrations.This, he reported, was followed by an infantry assault at the bayonet | point).j Observers in the battle zone re-j ported a general Axis withdrawal in 'progress from the whole Central land Western region, Italian prisoners were quoted as saying the Ger-'mans already had fled to the East ! Coast, taking all transport and leaving the Italians to walk.(In another dispatch Munro told 'of lowering morale among the Ger-hnan troops.He said this was dis- [ closed in a captured Nazi order chine-guns and small weapons, were signed by Gen.Conrath, commander j sa'd *0 bs contained in pillbox de-o-f the Hermann Goering Division ! fc'1065 ringing the field itself.) 1 which is fighting around Enna.j Over Madang, New Guinea, twin- (This order told of German ; e?ffined fighters won a smashing [soldiers \u201crunning to the rear hys- j victory against a much greater Ja-' terically, crying because they had j Pai},j^se force.[heard the detonation of a single 'shot fired.and commanded that : Rnd dispersed, nineteen being shot \u201cwithdrawals without order and.down and destroyed and eleven prob-I cowardice are to be punished on the I ably were destroyed.Two Allied 'spot and if necessary by the use i planes were lost but one pilot is j of weapons\").\t'safe.\u2019\u2019 the communique said.With approximately half the is-j Sharp fighting continued among land now under Allied domination/advanced patrols in the Komiatum The single major highway skirting district seven miles inland from Sa-the North coast is the only avenue lamaua.Japanese forces launched still open to the enemy for a large nine counter-attacks against Mount [scale retreat.\t_ j Tambu which Australian jungle (The Algiers radio said this : fighters captured several days ago.morning the Axis forces already The enemy was hurled back in every had evacuated Palermo, on the ¦ attempt and left at least.282 dead.North coast, and Trapani and Mar- Other Allied bombers yesterday Tala, on the Western tip.This st.taeked Fenfoei aivdrome on Timor-I broadcast a.so reported a Canadian-| American spearhead striking North-[ westward from Enna toward Villa-Irosa, nine miles away).(Louis Hunter, Canadian Press war correspondent at Allied Head-! quarters.North Africa, reported yesterday that on July 19th Gen.The following quotations are supplied by Greenshields & Co.: Noon Abitibi\t3%\t3% Abitibi Pfd\t\t26\t26% Consol.Paper .\t6%\t6% Donnacona \u201cA\u201d .\t6%\t6% Ford of Can.\u201cA\u201d .\t23% B\t Fraser Co.V.T.,.\t20\t20 Royalite Oil .\t25% B\t Robt.Mitchell \t\t21%\t22 BONDS AND BANKS\t\t CANADIAN BONDS Following are the closing, bid and asked quotations as to July 21st, as furnished by the Investment Dealers\u2019 Association of Canada DOM.GOV\u2019T.BONDS: Wartime Issues: 3, June 15, 1950-51 .\t102%\t103% 3%, Feb.1, 1948-52 .\t104\t104% 3, Oct.1, 1949-52\t101\t102 3, Mar.1, 1952-54 .\t101\t102 3, Nov.1, 1953-56 \t\t100\t101 3, Mar.1, 1954-57 .,,\t99%\t100% DEATHS 1\t.\t\t i\t\t MONUMENTS MARBLE\u2014GRANITE OUR SPECIALTY; ROCK OF AGES GRANITE Ed.Chausse & Son 524 King St.West Phone 3492W Downed Flier Continued from page 1 The former clerk for an oil cora-j .pany was given food and drink by Enemy planes In force defeated ^ Sicilian who helped to guard his Spitfire while he sent a message for aid.Wilson came down in a stubble field several miles inland and said later: \u201cFifteen or twenty people crowded around me when I climbed out of the plane, patted my back and showed me they were friendly.Some who spoke a little English said they had been in New York.\u201d One of them added: \u201cThe King of England is a good man.The King of Italy is a good man.Mussolini .\" Here he drew his fingers across his throat.When Wilson was reluctant to accept wine which was offered him, one of the natives took a swig to started fires in Rabaul, New Britain; j bombed the Cape Gloucester, New Britain, and the Finschhafen, New [Guinea, airdrome areas; bombed and New Check Up Continued from page 1 ing the recent enumeration.Meanwhile, in tiie Cartier riding, nomination papers have been taken out by Philippe Menotte, K.G., and by a lawyer on behalf of Michael Chartrand, but they have not yet been filed.Mr, Mcmetto\u2019s name has been linked with the Bloc Populaire Canadien, and Mr, Chavirand\u2019s with La Ligue pour la Defense da Canada.Eisenhower paid his second visit to mainland, were counter-attacking Canadian troops since the invasion repeatedly, but without success, of Sicily started, spending some Axis commanders were reported forty minutes with officers and (taking terrible losses, apparently men on one of the landing beaches, throwing every available man into However, it is not thought that he a frantic effort to stem the British met I.t.-Gen.A.G.L.Vi-Naught on, advance across the Catania plain.show it wasn't poison.strafed enemy barges and the jetty ,0r-e J™11 ?ui,de,l hi™ area at Lae.causing explosions along\t^\tT'/\u2019v^' _________\u2022\t*\t* police, The natives brought him wine, bread, eggs, milk and cheese.the Canadian commander) ( The British and the |forces out in 8th Army, however, the crust of this steel as and The German broken at Catania were slugging it concrete circle and established a one of the most ferocious [ big hop-off point around an estuary of the British battle since the famous 8th Amy ; formed by the confluence [broke the Mareth line.The Ger-j three rivers.It is mans, undoubtedly supported with [salient the Germans have been strong reinforcements from the [hammering with some of their prize centre of Sicily and the Italian ' shock troops- the waterfront; and set fire to two Japanese oil barges at Vella Lavella island.SKEREIROOKE UNDERTAKING PARLORS LTD.PHONE 45 DUFFERIN AVE.KENDALL.\u2014Died at Hong Kong, Donald Kendall, prisoner of war, son of Mr- and Mrs.Anick Kendall (nee Bertha Daniels) at the age of 23 years.Requiem Mass wifi be said Saturday morning, July 24th, at St- Philip's Church, Windsor Mills, at 9 a.m.CARD OF THANKS We wish to expose our sincere thanks and appreciation to ail those who assisted! in any way during the illness and death of our mother.Mrs.John Banka: the nurses and staff of the Sherbrooke Hoepital, espc-: cially Miss Audrey Hodgman, R.N., Dr.[ Minder and Dr.Lynch; also all those who! loaned cars, the bearers.Rev.A.E.W.i Godwin, the ehoir and organist and all who! sent flowers, rspec.slly the Flanders community and Birchton community.Each act! and word of kindness was greatly appreci-a ted.Signed : MR.AND MRS.C.DAVIES AND FAMILY.MR.AND MRS.B.E.HODGMAN MAUDE E.BANKS EDWARD M.BANKS CHARLES H.BANKS Sawyerville, Que.CARj.or THANKS I wish to aince.-e'.y thank all my kind friends who sent m: eards, letters, flowers, ?to., during my stay in the Montreal General Hospital.Sijmedt MR'S G BORGS MARSHALL Waterloo Road.IN MEMORIAM NIXON\u2014In loving memory of mv dear husband.Charles W.Nixon, who passed away July 20th, 1S4I.While he lie» in peaceful eleep.Hla memory I shall always keep, lasr-ted hr MR5.CHARLES NIXON.R.ehmcnd, Que.IN MEMORIAM FOSTER.\u2014In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, who died Jnty 2«nd, ISUL In t ars we saw you sinking.And watched you fade sway, God knows how much we nr.se yon, As it dawns two year» today.ELTON AND THE CHILDREN.Brome, Que.DANVILLE E.W.Smith, Nousrj.lei.4L SIMS FARM Partly in City limits of Sherbrooke; only a short distance from the market.This property of 125 acres, much farming equipment and 3 horses FOR SALE 20% under City Valuation.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY I CITY SUBURBAN ^fjerbroofee ©aüp ^ecorîi SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1943 JULY Third Wort Transfer Order Is VS MEN VISIT s™.\tMon.\tTm.\tW«d.\tTh».1\tTri.2\ta*.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 Clarified By N.S.S.Manager TÎ5*r* has been some confusion *s to those covered by the third compulsory transfer order judging by inquiries received, Emery H.Fortier, Selective Service officer, said today.According to the Selective Service manager, any confusion as to the industries and occupations intended probably arose over the method of listing certain wholesale activities and lines of manufacture.In the case of wholesaling, the entire industry is covered, except those branches of the industry which ere specified.Reverse treatment is given to manufacturing because the third order brings under the transfer system those divisions of manufacturing which it specifies.Apart from wholesaling and manufacturing, a few other lines of activity are also covered.A* a clarification the local employment office gives the following list of activities as covered by the third order: (1) Raising of special livestock, such as race horses and dogs, cats and other pets; (2) flower growing; (3) horticultural services, except tree surgery- (4) leather currying, finishing, embossing and japanning; (5) brewing.(6)\tManufacturing in any of these lines; (a) fur goods; (b) robes and dressing gowns; (c) neckties and scarves; (d) curtains and draperies; (e) metal household furniture; (f) household furniture (except mattresses and bedsprings); (g) metal office furniture; (h) rattan and ¦willow-wares; (i) cigar and fancy boxes (wood); (j) mirror and pic-tur* frames; (k) perfumes, cosmetic» and other toilet preparations; (1) handbags and small leather goods.(7)\tAny wholesale activity not in th« following list: Farm products, other than tobacco; food products; hardware, lumber and building materials; plumbing, heating and ventilating supplies; electrical equip- ment for industrial nse; machinery and equipment; gasoline, oil» and greases; fuel and ice; farm supplies; metals, minerals and chemicals; paper and its products; books, newspapers, magazines and sheet music; watches, clocks and timbing instruments; leather and leather goods; scrap metal, junk and waste.Employers and employees who have previously misunderstood the order should immediately get in touch with the Selective Service offices here.Men are registering daily under the third order.BOVS' CAMP AT LITTLE LAKE \u2018Stamp Out U-Boat' Campaign To Be Carried On By Local Stores DIES IN HONG KONG Th» members of the Y's Men\u2019s Club made their annual trip to their summer camp site last night to pay LAKE MEGANTIC CHILD DROWNED WHILE FISHING Lake Megantic, July 22.\u2014Caetan Rodrigue, six-year-old son of Del-phis Rodrigue of this town, was drowned yesterday afternoon when he fell into the lake while fishing near the bridge.The body was found about ten minutes after the accident, and although artificial respiration was applied it proved in vain.Dr.L.G.Huard then pronounced the lad dead.War savings officials of the Sher-; Savings Stamps can be multiplied brooke County National War Fin-1 many times across the Dominion to ance Committee in the City Hall j buy \"ash cans.\" In reality the ash -mid today that the \"Stamp-Out-the-.can is a depth charge, a squat ugly U-boat\u201d campaign will be camied metal cylinder filled with explosives a visit to the bovs who are at pies- on in ,AuSlust b>' local\u201eand district, used in modern warfare, er.t camping under the leadership j:eneral stores> especially the chain I When a sinister periscope of a of Bill Wolter.About, twelve mem- variety stom m Sherbrooke, and in submarine is sighted or the throb of bers of the C!ub iourneved to I brio ^Ptember the drive wall be con- us engine detected on the listening \u2018Lake and an enjo^bTe evening vvas tinned by the drug stores.\tdevice aboard a Canadian ship, sail- Sperit\tAt the present time the stamp-o- ors roll out the ash can.As it is The first item on the programme\tdr|.ve,.is ho'mf c?nductfd by' hurled over the side into the sea was a softball match plaved between !.0UO of the 8,0o8,000 names on the list are duplicates.Mrs.George Hall, of Brome Corner, received serious injuries when she was thrown from the buggy in which she was driving.On the deciding vote of Pro-Mayor Thompson, the City Council decided to retain No.3 Fire Station in operation.There had been strong demands for its closing.A total of 346 ships of war manned by 80,000 men will take part in the great fall manoeuvres off the British coast.They comprise sixty per cent of the fleet.The following officers were installed by Welcome Encampment, I.O.O.F., at Cowansville: P.A.Pmi ter, William McCabe, James Macintosh, J.Keith Alien, Ross Dunn, T.Larocque, W.L.Jones, Landon E.Scott, W.N.Hawk, James Grant, W.H.Jones, J.Flegg, John Lowdie and S.A.Heather-ington.PRESS COMMENTS Letters To The Editor WAR REGALIA YehiI UK's THE CUT OF YCU*S,ToO, NICE UNIFORM SOU'EE WEAwtiNC, JESSE/ j »r>ci 0# £COMe*!C ¦A-kTvf .'j.HjHlB '\u2022\"Ü'ïà'-A savored of a not too fond farewell to partnership! in brigandage.D.N.Ü., the German news agency, has indicated; that this parley concerned the invasion of Sicily and the \"desperate onslaught\" of the Russians on the Eastern front.That would seem to he a certainly, and the issues involved are so clear that one can1 almost hear the conversation \"I need more help, and \\ need it quick,\" says j Mussolini, trying to square his wabbly jaw and play the strong man.\"The ahernalive is a separate1 peace.\" \u201cI\u2019m much afraid, Benito,\u201d replied the Fuehrer,1 \"that I can\u2019t provide any additional aid.The damnable Bolshevists have precipitated a crisis by their drive on Orel.As a matter of fact they\u2019re on the offensive from the Arctic to the Black Sea.You'll have to fight your own battle with what you have.\" \u201cBut Adolf,\u201d quavers the soft underbelly of Europe, \"the only thing that keeps my people from! revolting against me now and making peace with the enemy is their fear of reprisals by you.My troops are in mutiny in Sicily.Without your help I can\u2019t stand off disaster.Surely the might of Germany hasn\u2019t lost control of the Russian front.You can spare me something more.\u2019 \"I can spare you nothing, my friend,\" replies the ace.\"Strictly off the record my armies in the East are in a nasty hole.When we started our belated drive against Kursk on July I thought we could smash the Red lines, envelop their great body of reserves and annihilate them.With luck 1 could knock the Bolshevists out.That would give me a chance to help you and face the stupid pigs of Yankees and British who are destroying my resources by bombing.\"But the unspeakable fommi'nists stopped us.Then they counter-altaeked, and the counler-attnck has developed into a great offensive.Orel may fall at any moment.\u201d \"But why is Orel so important, Fuehrer?\" \"Stupid! It is one of mir pivotal slrong points It\u2019s an anchor at a crucial place in our line, and an important railway centre as well, My whole front South of Moscow might have to he pulled bark if we lose Orel.\" \u201cSupposing,\" whispers ti Dure, \u201cthe Russians should break through and malo a quick drive into! Germany.What sort of terms do you think the Axis could get from these Beds we've been trying to wipe out?\u201d One cannot hear the answer to this question and suspect that somebody closed the window of the conference room.The reply would have been interesting.In any event, the Nazi chiT\"s concern about Orel is justified.The Russians are bombarding this strategic fortress with heavy guns from North, Fast and South.A powerful Bolsiievist column has driven thirty miles into the enemy rear and captured the city of lllinskoye.Thus the Russians threaten Orel with complete encirclement, together with the forces of Field Marshal Guenther von Kluge.There are the makings of disaster in the situation.We hear that the Russians have extended their offensive Southward clear to the Black Sea.Hitler's whole right flank is in danger a position of the utmost anxiety to him, in view of the Allied threat of invasion up through the Balkans against the area behind this right flank.The Russians report that since July when the Nazi drive started, the Soviet armies have captured several hundred villages, destroyed \".old tanks and 2,094 war planes, and taken some I\u2019m.000 prisoners Whether the Russians have the striking power to develop their attack into an unlimited offensive remains to be seen, hut so far they are displaying great reserve strength.WORTHY EXAMPLE , Chatham News Pomona College, a small co-edu-cational liberal arts institution in Claremont, Ca!., has started something worth while \u2014 scholarships which will enable returning service-: men to resume educations interrupted by the war.As a first instalment $5,(XK) has been set aside for the purpose.Presumably in 1945 or 1946, as Tho Record will publish letters from its readers which are considered in the public interest providing they bear the signature and address of the writer.Opinions expressed in this column are the personal views of the writers and not necessarily those of the Record.FLOODS.BRIDGES AND SUCH To the Editor of the Record, Dear Sir; An item appeared indwell advised to consider them as a the support of the majority of the ratepayers and approach the Council with the views of its citizens and, if possible, the promise of help from the Dominion and Provincial Governments.With all that to back them up, there would be a chance of the new bridge being erected even in my time\u2014and I don\u2019t expect to be here more than another sixty years.The Chamber of Commerce in its campaign for new members may be Do You Know?in 1920, there will be a federal pro- your paper the other day which1 Potent'al asset, not merely as an gramme\tof rehabilitation for\tthe\tintrigued\tme beyond measure.I\taddition\tto the\tsubscription list, physically handicapped.But\tthis\tj refer to\ta suggestion emanating !\tGive the\trank and file a chance to does not help those^ who escape un-.from\tSherbrooke Chamber of!3'1\u2019 their views.Hold more meetings Commerce that the Junior Chamber ;for tF® whole membership even at of Commerce of Sherbrooke col-! expense of committee meetings., laborate with a view to obtaining I Give the local fellow a chance to say ; a second bridge over the St.Francis I £0methinK' even you have im-river.But why the two institutions, i Porteci 3 P°t fr°m Toronto\u2014the particularly since I have been in-!l°1'rner will likely be more to the formed that the majority of the!P°'nG And, last but not least, have \u2018\u2018juniors\u201d\tare over 40 years of age ?|\twhat is\tsaid at\tthe meeting ade- However,\tI hope they will collab-\tquately reported\tin the press, To orato and become so amicable tihat.jsum UP' Sherbrooke has needed that they decide to amalgamate which isecorKi bridge the whole forty-five I latter, I think, would be of distinct : >ears since the matter was first dis-' advantage to the city and its citi-! eussed at the then Town Hall.Itj cens.I can well remember when the !\tra*ri tonignt.Sherbrooke Board of Trade had a!\tH.G.JAMES, membership of 500 and more.As a Sherbrooke.matter of fact, it got so that even I\t- the \u201ccommon or garden\u201d member; MILITARY EXEMPTIONS AND injured except in the pocketbook-a bit old to go back to school with the prospect of emerging in debt.Such scholarships as Pomona proposes would be a godsend to men to whom this nation owes more than it ever will try to pay.LIQUOR AND THE ELECTION Toronto Telegram To say that Dr.King\u2019s (Mackenzie King) foot has slipped on the liquor issue is, perhaps, to do him an injustice.There is nothing in wn.ch he is more adopt than m Pre-1 sherbrooke B d f T d h d , paring the ground work for elcc- .\tv\t\u2018\u201c\"-i tions, and it is to be noted that there is an election at hand in Ontario where the candidate of his ministers is asking to be returned\t, ,\t_ to power The l:q;tor issue might *** nt n meeting, a condition which; To the Editor of the Record, well have been a ticklish one for ajhati t0 be controlled before it got Dear Sir: I read an item in the Government seeking re - election-'out:\tband or the \u201cTops\u201d would Record of July 9 about a \"Special But the issue has been so complete not be able to get a word in edge- Board For Farm Hands,\u201d with an King that lv\u2018se- -A Citizens\u2019 Council was then Q\u2014For what naval exploit ia Commodore Matthew C.Perry remembered ?A\u2014His gunboats opened the first crack in the closed door of Japanese isolationism in 1853.* * * Q\u2014What improvised weapon first waa uaed by the U.S.Army to combat tanka?A\u2014French 75\u2019s mounted on halftracks were used until larger, faster self-propelled artillery could be developed I Q\u2014What metal, important to aircraft production, ia recovered |;rora sea water?A\u2014Magnesium.\u2022 * * Q\u2014What expedient is used by soldiers to keep from being jieafen-ed by their own rifle fire?A\u2014The left ear, which receives the explosion pulse from the muzzle, is plugged with cotton.A\u2014-Wooden shoes from the Netherlands.* * * Q\u2014What was President Wilaon\u2019» full name?A\u2014Thomas Woodrow Wilson.McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.McKenney, America\u2019s Card Authority wafi known to have something to FARM LABOR ly confused by Dr.King that accompanying statement to the Liberals can point with pride either formed.Most of the \u201cTops\u201d of the ; effect that some 99 per cent of ti»\t\u201ei\u201eo\tBoard nf Trade were also the ' farmers\u2019 sons have been o-ivon given TIMELY COMMENTS BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY But when he saw the wind boisterous, he was afraid; and beginning to sink, he cried, saying.Lord, save me.\u2014Matthew 14:30.* * * A man of couraae is also full of faith.\u2014Cicero.! to Dr.King clad in the whole armor Board ^ of Trade of God or to Dr.King\u2019s irrigation \u201cTops\u201d off the new institution.It .special deferment from military; of the Province with another 2,500,-\t«'as obvious that the \u201ccommon or\t: call-up in order\tthat such persons 000 gallons.\tThe Ontario Liquor\tgarden\" member could not afford\tmight remain to\twork on the land.Controller's complaints that beer U 'he subscription to both institutions For anybody looking around a bit going to be\tmighty scarce doesn\u2019t\tso that the membership of the new this is very easy\tto believe.How- do the party\tany harm either way.\t| outfit remain refined (sugary) and\t| ever, there appears to be consider- most of the work was carried out able inconsistency accompanying by that body.It wasn\u2019t long, how- this alleged arrangement, ever, before both institutions flop-1 Briefly put, it would seem that ped proving the old adage \u201cThat there is urgent need for some defi-between two stools you can come a I nite control of farm labor apportion-j cropper.\u201d\tj ment.The way things seem to be at| Wherever there's a hard job to be] In the matter of floods Sher- \u2022 present, many farms have much] done the Royal Navy is in there giv- brooke has heretofore been dealt more help than they could well use, ing a\thand.\u2014Ottawa Journal.\tj with by a kindly Providence.Spring while other\tfarms\tare critically] -\t(freshets threatening to get out of : shorthanded.\tNow\tI don\u2019t know! When wo fool that we are livingjhand have been stayed by a return .what the \u201cSpecial Boards\u201d are sup-for something we would gladly die]of cold weather.The rain has fallen ! posed to do, but one thing appears for- that is morale.\u2014Kiwanis Mag- but one day and night, not two or j certain, namely, that they are piti-azine.\tthree, which could happen.But | fully impotent, without any machin- - when the water is ail over the i ery calculated to seriously control Italy, thoroughly invaded by the] market holding up traffic on Wei-(the farm labor situation.For all Nazis, should find\ta liberating\tin-]ling and King Streets someone men-1 practical purposes, after a farmer vasion much to its\tliking.-Chicagoitions a second bridge as though the ! gets his sons\texempted there are Daily\tNews.\tI need of it were a sudden inspiration.; all sorts of\tevasive\ttactics at the -\tjOne can easily recall the time prior disposal of the unscrupulous, where- Stalin's new attitude is the best to qhe erection of the new Aylmer | by such persons can relatively easily proof that, victory\tis certain.\tHe\tBridge and the construction of Big] procure such\temployment as suits couldn't join us all\tthe way till\tw-e ' Forks Street, particularly as regards ] their fancy.\tAnd apparently the showed the power to win.\u2014Robert; the latter, the argument for was Selective Service Boards are pretty Quillen.\t(based mostly on the delays caused I helpless.-\tby the dropping of the railway gates First off.the Selective Service' Announcement of a shipment offer passing trains, the danger to Board does not have a complete list] goods from Great\tBritain\tthrough ] lives at hospitals by reason of doc-(of special deferments, along with \"the Mediterranean\tto\tPalestine\tfor (tors being held up, the danger of\tihe whereabouts of each exempted the first\ttime\tsince\tJune.\t1940,\ttells! disastrous fires and so forth.Floods man, etc.Even where an elleged volumes\tabout\tthe\tchange\tin\t\u201cmare\twere scarcely mentioned; there ; farm hand is known\tand makes nostrum.\" New York Sun.\tj hadn\u2019t been one for years.So Big1 application to the local board for , Forks Street was constructed and special permission to\tchange his (the \u201cpowers that be\u201d immediately ; occupation, it appears\tthat all he set up a \u201cStop\u201d sign at the southern has to do is procure a note from a end.Instead off the occasional stop- j doctor, stating that his health makes (page of traffic by trains, all traffic him unsuited for farm laber, a very (along the new street going South convenient expedient, to say the Preparations for an attack on was and is still obliged to come to a least.Europe have been going forward]st°P- and in accordance with pro- No, the Federal Department of right along.There has been no ces-'vincial law remain stationary so ! Labor may mean well and all that, sation\tin\tthese activities._ Navy\tilong as any moving traffic coming in but the way they are handling the Secretary\tFrank Knox.\t*\t( Uie direction of the tributary street ] farm labor situation looks pretty *\t,\t,\tis in sight.No one seemed to realize weak-sisterish to me.This is a mat-! The success of Pan Americanism that the new street did not affect 1er which has repeatedly been drawn ( proves that peace among nations can th« «0\"diti,0ns * th,e least- traffic if the «.ttemion of both Federal and be achieved when selfish national- on Wellington intenuing to go East Provincial authorities, but seeming-ism is eliminated and strong coun-!™jId not tu,rn k\\?k neither would ; ly without much m tne way of re-tries recognize the rights of weak., that coming down King btreeLTraf- suits.er ones to freedom and equality in fic.,c?nîi!f f^nl La*; ^erbrooke The farmer today is up against worhi trade and commerce\u2014Fred-i m,?ht mske the turn Proved they many handicaps aside from weather crick f!r Hasler.FrcsideiU Pan Am- SRW V*\t^ bcf*r* they , conditions.Bureaucratic arrange- enuan Svvetv\t: passed.Big Forks b:reet has re-,\tments affecting such things as farm ^\t\u201d\t'\u2018\u2018\u2019'Z\tllieved traffic on Wellington Street,\thelp, farm machinery, fertilizers, .\ttat the same time I do not consider\tetc., etc., often do not seem to make , f \u2019'1S\t'vo\tniake a peace q,at it should have taken precedence good sense or help us in our wartime which wul give lasting security to over a second bridge, but that is a agricultural production campaign, a., nations and peop.es.It is hard matter of my personal opinion.I If some bureaucrats were a bit more to contemplate what would be the ^ mention in a waggish moment in ! on the job, and over and above the consequences of a lailure at the ; cne of my letters to your paper that bargain had a little sound common peace tab,e^ w .on victory comes.\u2014 ^g new street would have to be sense, it would help a lot.Probably i, 0v* ha'uuei A.Stritch.Arch- navigated in diving suits at some during the third world war, all this ci.-.iop of Chicago,\t| time or other, and that condition will be better-arranged for.*\t* *\thas actually occurred five times\tYours very truly, The peace which we all seek must since the street was constructed.\tl D.McCLINTOCK.be rooted in the first hurried work (and the stoppage of traffic by trains Knowlton, Que.of rehabilitation and reconstruction.! However, even the occasional flood \u2019\t'\t____________ \u2014Foreign Relief Director Herbert ; do not warrant a second bridge, but H.Lehman.\t(sound business logic does, but, un-\tAs the shifty-looking individual *\t*\t*\t'fortunately, most cities are run by\tprepared to leave the restaurant, an- Just as industry has learned that cliques more or less antagonistic to other diner accosted him timidly.prosperity lies in making a better one another.One favors' a propo- \u201cExcuse me.but do you happen product cheaper, so statesmen willjsition, another objects, not to the to be John Smith of Newcastle?\u201d discover that lower tax rares encour- project but to the fact, that the other \"No, I\u2019m not,\u201d snapped the shifty aging production will produce more party favors it.To pu: over a fellow aggressively, revenue in the long run.\u2014Frederick scheme involving $800.000 or more \u2018'Oh, er.well,\u201d replied the other, C.Crawford.President National As- the Chambers of Commerce should j \"you see.I am, and that\u2019s his over-sociation of Manufacturers,\tjamalgamate, should rmxke eure of i coat you\u2019re cutting on.\u201d RETURN OF DIAMOND GIVES BIDDER BREAK I watched Alvin Roth bid and play today's hand.Roth elected to bid one heart rather than one diamond.He felt that the spot for the h-and would be no trump if his partner could bid clubs.When North did bid clubs, Roth decided still to conceal the diamond suit, and bid two no trump to show strength.North correctly went to three.In the play, East did not cover dummy\u2019s eight of spades, so it won.Roth's contract of three no trump never was in danger, but in duplicate bridge you must make as many tricks as possible.So Roth made the unusual play of a small club from dummy, hoping that East would have to win.Remember that Roth had bid hearts, therefore be felt confident that if East won the club, he would not lead a heart but would shift to a diamond.East won the club with the queen and played a diamond.Roth put on the king and West won with the ace.A K 10 9 8 V 8 ?84 A AK 10 3 52 A Q 7 5 4 V K 5 4 3 ?A5 A J 6 ?N W E S Dealer A J62 9 A 9 7 2 ?9 7 3 2 AQ7 Roth A A3 V Q J 10 6 ?K Q J 10 6 A 9 4 Duplicate-\t-All vul,\t South West\tNorth\tEast 1 ¥\tPass\t2 A\tPass 2N.T.Pass\t3 N.T.\tPass Opening\u2014A 4.\t\t22 ; West returned the diamond.Roth won the balance of the tricks.The j ace and king of hearts both went to sleep.Had East returned the heart, the contract would have been held to three no trump.HERO S REWARD SO THEY SAY nORIZONTAL 1 Depicted medal, the U, S.Army- Service Cross 10\tFrom 11\tThat thing 12\tCharged atom 13\tSymbol for cerium 14\tComparative suffix 16 Greek letter (Pi.) 18 Ocular 20 Plexus 22\tLemuel (abbr.) 23\tBitter vetch 24\tLabel 26\tShort sleep 27\tElectrical term 28\tPoem 30 Males 32\tIndian army (abbr.) 33\tShop 35 Apron part 37 Presidential secretary 39\tSymbol for sodium 40\tInner courtyard A; DIM OSE UMSINlAiP m ciT AMOIW A'D NOT MP a-S Answer to Previous Puzzle 17 Forenoon (abbr.) 18\tNative metaj 19\tEccentric wheel 21 Half-em 23 Dutch city 25\tDxiving command 26\tEnglish money of account 29 Strike 31 Grab 34\tSingle thing 35\tSoul (Egypt| 36\tTwo (prefix) 38 Soak flax 41 An -\u2014 cluster attachment for the ribbon is awarded for a second citation 43\tYour bond» buy these 44\tPuts forth effort 46\tTense 47\tGlove leather 49\tSaddle pad 50\tFold of cloth 52\tWeird 53\tAssembly 56 The gods 42\tExist\tdeity 43\tHoney maker 63 Ventilate 45 It is (contr.) 64 Compass point 48\tBeast of burden 49\tParcel post (abbr.) 51 Parrot 54\tChaos 55\tThis-can be bestowed upon civilians serving with the Army 57 Ambassador 59\tOcean 60\tIrregular ______________ 61\tStreet (abbr.) 10 Removes 62\tBabylonian 65\tSeasoning 66\tBanquet VERTICAL 1\tLoathe 2\tSister (colloq.) 3\tSize of shot 4\tClips 5\tObtained 6\tOne 7\tSouth Carolina (abbr,) 8\tShe 9\tParticular \t1\t\tz\t4\t\t\t5\t6\t\t7\t8\t\t1\t 10\t\til\tti\t-\tmi\til\t\t\tn\t13\t\t\t14\tIS \t\tn\t\tSt\tIt4\t\t\t\t11\t\t2o\t21\t\t u\t\t\t\tn\t\t\tWM/\t\t\t83\tm\t26\t\t 47\t\t\t-ia\t\t\t\t\tm\t30\t\tji\t\tsi\t 44\t\t44\t\t\t\t35\t\t34»\t\t37\t\t36\t\t \t\t\t\twcVr*\t40\t\t\t\tHI\t1\t«r\t\t\t M3\t\t\tIpS\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\u202245\t>46\t *8\t\t\t44\t\tflü!\t\t\t\t51\t52\tS3\t1\t54\t SS\t\t5b\t\t\t\t\t§4^c\t\t57\t\t\t58\t\t i*)\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t60\t\t\t\t\t VI\t\t¦Awri i\tbi\t\t\t\t\t\t63\t\t\tijg\t64\t 11\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t66\t\t\t\t-JT\t THURSDAY, JULY 22.1945; SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD IN MEETING HED BY GOULD RED CROSS GROUP to all who helped make the ice cream social such a success.An urgent appeal from the Red Cross for more workers was read by Mrs.J.J.Maclver.At the close a prayer was offered by the pastor, Rev.W.H.Thomas.Decorations of various garden {lowers were artistically arranged about the rooms.The hostess served ; a delicious lunch, assisted by her | -\t! daughters, Misses Anna and Elsie j Regular Work and Social Maclver and Miss Catherine Mac-! Session Held by Red Cross Leod- Pr0Câe.tr\",irNoSif50' Women at Home of Mrs.1 Rev.w.H.Thomas returned from j Hnnnlri MarRiirhip\tiMontreal, accompanied by Mrs.UUildlU mdl/miome.\tCharlotte Austin, who is visiting her _\t,, , , n-.\t,,\t.granddaughter, Mrs.Byron Beaton, Gould, July 22.\u2014 A meeting of 8nd Mr Beaton.tlie Lingwick Red Cross Group met! Miss Edith MacDonald, nurse-in-at the home of Mrs.Donald MacRit- training in the Montreal General chie with nine ladies present.The Hospital, is at home for a two weeks\u2019 _\t.\tTr\t,\tholiday with her parente,\tMr.\tand President,\tMrs.K.\tN.Maclver, pre-\tMrs_ MacDonald, whore she is\tcon- sided.The hymn \u201cSoldiers of Christ valescing following a tonsil oper-Arise\u201d was sung in opening, follow- ation.ed by the National Prayer Cards., Signalman John Matheson was at T ,,\t,\t,\t,r\t\u2014 \u2014.,,.\thome with hie parents, Mr.\tand\tMrs.Letters\twere read\tby\tMrs.\tHillis\tMurdo Matheson.from Charles Humphries and Colin! yirs, p.Morrison has returned Maclnnis, thanking the Group for from Napanee, Ont.En route home, the boxes they received and espe- ^rs' Morrison was an overnight ¦\t.\t,,\t,\tguest of her son-in-law and daugn- cia^.y for the maple sugar.\t: ^er) ^\u2022r_ and Earl Sweeney, in The President read sketches from Birchton.Bulletin No.23.The collection Recent callers and visitors at the amounted to $1.10.\t; Morrison home ivere Mrs.A.M.A box of finished articles was MacKenzie, of Scotstown, Mrs.Wil-packed to be sent to headquarters, liam Birrell, Mr.Alex Morrison and consisting of 18 towels, one skirt, Miss Doris MacKenzie, of Montreal, two dresses size 48, two children\u2019s! Miss Katie MacKinnon, of Mont-coats and caps, seven sleepers, ten, real, is spending her holidays at pairs of underwear, ten pairs of! home.large bloomers, ten pairs of small: Miss Margaret MacLeod, of bloomers, six dozen hankerchiefs, ; Scotstown, was a guest at the Mac-three pairs of seaboot stockings Kay home at North Hill.Messrs, (heelless), and ten sweaters.\tHoward and Paul MacLennan, of The meeting closed with Mizpah.Waltham, Mass., were tea guests at - the same home.LADIES\u2019 AID HELD MEETING Messrs.Willie MacDonald, George The making of a quilt featured and Gerald MacKay were callers of a meeting of the Ladies' Society of Mr.and Mrs.Fisher, of Stornoway.Chalmers\u2019 Church held at Braeside1 Miss Muriel Maclver and her Farm, the home of Mr.and Mrs.K.friend, Miss Doris Down, of Sher-K Maclver.Twenty-three were , brooke, spent a week-end as guests present, including members and ; of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and visitore.Mrs.D.MacAulay, of Mrs.Murdo Maclver.Scotetown* was an out-of-town! Mr.and Mrs.Willie Campbell, of guest.The quilt which was set up1 Rock Island, former residents of on the wide verandah, provided en- Galson, spent a few days visiting old terfcainment for most of the ladies, neighbors and friends, while others spent a social hour.Ai Mr.and Mrs.Murdo Maclver devotional period was conducted by 1 were at Lake Megantic, where they the President, Mrs.Alex Beaton,1 attended the funeral of Mrs.Mac-followed by a brief business session.! Tver\u2019s uncle, the late M.D.Mac-The minutes of the last meeting Kenzie.Others from here attening were read by the Secretary, Mrs.K.the funeral were Mr.and Mrs.M.N.Maclver, and approved.\t| H.MacLeod, their son, Leslie Mac- The President extended thanks, Leod, Mrs.George 0.Martin and \u2014\u2014-\u2014 -! Mrs, Percy Sherman.I Guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Maclver are their son-in-law and daugh-IMPORTED LINENS ter, Mr.and Mrs.Rainey Andrews, A WH I S.CV\tj of Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.Victor AINU LAL-H\t; Douglas and three daughters and Dainty and beautiful hand-made ! Miss Marion Radford, of St.Johns-articles;* Table Cloths, Runners,1 bury, Vt.Doilies, Napkins, Handkerchiefs,1 Master Thomas Robins has gone Towels, etc.Bedroom Supplies.La- to New Brunswick with his mother-dies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Wear.Dresses,! Mrs.T.Robins, of Montreal, where Kayser Hosiery, etc.\t| they will visit relatives, \u2014 VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION \u2014 |\t- oerv/ce Grow Delicate Flowers in Your Home Social and Personal The Gift Shop Extraordinary MDE.IDA ELKAS 78 Alexander Street ABERCORN Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Fyles are spending the summer at the Fyles home.ORCHIDS AT HOME Even you can grow orchids at home! What could be lovelier than cultivating yourself that most fragile and delicate of all flowers.Considered so rare because of their beauty, you will be envied by all your friends if you develop them.True, they are difficult to grow because they need careful attention, but they are not too difficult for the average person.Most people, however, prefer the more simple plants for beautifying their home.Flower or foliage plants \u2014they all look lovely in a room, and seem to add a definite touch.Potted plants and ferns are very easy to keep.If you give them perfect care, all will bloom for you, but even if you neglect them, they will live a long time and be more attractive than any artificial plant you can buy.Our 32-page booklet is a simple manual that will show the homemaker how to grow indoor plants\u2014 flowering and foliage\u2014the year round.Brighter» your home this way! Send 15c in coins for your copy of \u201cMaking Plants and Flowers Grow Indoors'* to Daily Record, Home Service, Sherbrooke, Que.Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name of booklet.Mr.and Mrs.W.0.Nicol, of Montreal, are guests at the Magog House.\u2022\t*\tm Sgt, Major Dalby Brooks Morkill, who has been a guest for two weeks at the Magog House, has returned to Petawawa.¦ \u2022 » Miss Ruth Kalman and Miss Jean Borrow- have returned to Ottawa after spending several days in Len-noxville, guests of their cousins,; Miss Doris Ross, Main Street, ami Mrs, Philip Sarrasin, College Street.\u2022\t\u2022 \u2022 Mrs.J.0.Asselin, M.B.E., Bromp-tonville, and Montreal, National President of the Canadian Prisoners of War Relatives Association, has left for British Columbia, stopping on route to visit Branches of the Association in Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon, Calgary and Edmonton.In B.C.Mrs.Asselin will stop in Vancouver, Victoria and New Westminster.* » \u2022 Mrs.S.Robert Newton entertained at dinner for Mr.and Mrs.P.H.Skelton, of Montreal and Arvida, who are presently at The Hermitage Club, Lake Memphremagog.Dinner was served at the Sherbrooke Country Club, where roses were used to decorate the table at which covers were laid for ten.Afterwards Mr.and Mrs.Newton and thqir guests went on to their residence, 155 Victoria Street, where bridge was played at three tables.MARRIAGES MIND YOUR MANNERS \\ «V -i.): APPLAUDED-BY 4 GENERATIONS Fleischmann\u2019s fresh Yeast can always be trusted to give you good bread you can be proud to serve! It has been Canada's favorite fresh yeast for over 70 years.Use it ityou bake at home \u2014 see if it doesn\u2019t give you a better tasting, more even-textured loaf! At your grocer's.Get some today! G HT MORE VITAMINS \u2014 MORI PIPI Eat 2 cot,.o« FIEISCHMANN'S fr*«fi Yeo.t «very day.Thi.Y«o$t I.on \u2022xcollenl natural tource of Ih, B Cempltx group ofvilaminsl MADE IN CANADA Test your knowledge of cor.reel social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers given below: 1.\tIf you are a guest at a picnic should you pitch In and help with the preparation of the meal or sit back and relax until time to eat?2.\tIf you are planning a pienic party is it best to take your guests to a place you know well or to try out a new picnic spot?3.\tMust you burn or otherwise dispose of all of your trash before leaving the spot where you have had a picnic?4.\tIf several of your friends have bicycles, would it be all right to plan a picnic to which you would all ride your bicycles?5.\tIn getting up a co-operative picnic, is it all right to ask each person to bring a different item?What would you do if\u2014 You are taking friends on a picnic\u2014 (a) Take paper plates, cups, forks, spoon, etc.\u2014so that you won\u2019t have to bring back a lot of dirty dishes?(b )Feel that if you have guests you should take china and silver for them?An.weri- 1.\tHelp.2.\tA well-known spot is safest.3.\tYes.4.\tYes.5.\tYes.But be thoughtful in making your requests.Better \u201cWhat Would You Do\u201d solution\u2014 (a).LAVALLEE\u2014AITKENHEAD The marriage of Norma Marion, daughter of Mrs.Lelia Aitkenhead and the late Mr.Norman Aitkenhead, Sherbrooke, to Mr.Wallace William Lavallee, Brompton, younger son of Mr.and Mrs.George Lavallee, Brompton, was solemnized in Christ Church, Stanstead, at two o\u2019clock on Saturday afternoon, July 17, the Reverend Mr.Mitchell officiating.White peonies and delphinium were used to decorate the church, and Mrs.Ruth Richards, of Sherbrooke, presided at the organ.The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr.R.H.Draper, of Compton, and wore a graceful j street-length gown of Queen\u2019s blue jchantilla with a matching blue hat I and veil, and she carried a bouquet of Talisman roses.Her only attendant, Miss Ruth Burroughs, R.N., wore an afternoon frock of midnight blue sheer, a white hat and corsage of Talisman roses.Mr.Earl Lavallee was his brother\u2019s best man.Mrs.Aitkenhead, the bride\u2019s mother, wore a redingote ensemble of grey silk alpaca, a black hat and accessories, and a corsage of Talisman roses.Mrs.Lavallee, mother of the groom, was wearing a tailored suit of blue corded silk with a darker blue hat to tone, and a corsage of Talisman rosebuds.The reception was held at the home of the bride\u2019s mother, 91 Montreal Street, where the floral decorations were carried out in pink and white, with sweet peas and roses.The guests included upwards of twenty-five relatives and intimate friends.Pink and white sweet peas adorned the bride\u2019s table, which was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake, decorated by Mrs.H.Allison, of Compton.Mrs.Douglas Ross, of Brompton, and Mrs.J.A ,R.Loughheed poured tea and coffee, and Miss Helen Crook, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, and Miss Shirley Marlin assisted in serving.The gloom's gift to the bride was a triple string pearl necklace, and to his best man he gave a pen and pencil set, and to the organist a compact, similar to the one the bride presented to her bridesmaid, while to the young ladies assisting she gave gold and silver brooches and to the lady in charge a double bridge set.Later the bride and groom left for their honeymoon trip, the bride wearing a deep cream polo coat over a cream and green frock, with a matching hat and accessories.Upon thefr return, Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Lavallee will reside at the Lavallee Farm, Brompton.The presents were beautiful and very numerous, including cheques, silver, china, linen, electric lamps, etc.Miss Martha Rider has arrived from St.Hyacinthe, to spend a few days visiting her grandmother, Mrs.S- R.Fuller.* * \u2022 Miss Myrtle .Sorthey.King Street West, is in Montreal visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs, H.Soper, * * * Mr.Paul Olivier, who has been visiting his father, Mr.J.L.Olivier, and Mr.and Mrs, E.E- Precourt at their home, 38 Peel Street, returned on Tuesday to Los Angeles, Calif.* * ?Mr.and Mrs.John Jones, of Cowansville, Que., announce the approaching marriage of their grandniece, Miss Ella E.Jones, to Mr.Richard A.Bedard, eif Montreal.The wedding « il] take place on August 7th, in Emmanuel United Church, Cowansville, at 8:30 p.m.MISCELANEOUS SHOWER GIVEN BRIDE-TO-BE CHOICE MIS\u2019S Lorna Ross.Brompton Road, Feted at Milby at Shower Sponsored by Mrs.Johnson Beattie and Mrs.Graydon Parker.Glorify Yourself Back Shields Will Cut Down Cleaning Bills Ogilvid OATS Ogilvie 'BLENDIES' Ogilvie WHEAT-HEARTS IF IT\u2019S 'OGILVIE* IT\u2019S GOOD TONIK WHEAT GERM OGILVIE ' -\t'7/ C O M PÀ NY \u2018limited HAWLEY\u2014HUDSON Magog, July 22.\u2014A very pretty wedding was solemnized at St.Luke\u2019s Anglican Church when Miss Catherine Hudson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Hudson, became the bride of Pte.Harold Hawley, son of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Hawley.Rev.A.Talk officiated at the ceremony.Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in a pink chiffon street-length dress, beige hat with pink veil to match and wore a corsage of pink and white carnations.The bridesmaid, Miss Lily Hudson, was attired in blue chiffon, blue hat with veil to match and wore a corsage of sweet peas.Pte.Royce Hawley, brother of the we\t¦ -xm.' MISS LaPLANCHE: Dainty.BY ALICIA HART Body perspiration is one of the worst clothes saboteurs \u2014 especially of light-colored summer prints and delicate pastels.You\u2019ve probably discovered in past summers that back perspiration has - > discolored your clothes, that neither dry cleaning nor laundering has been able to restore them to their former fresh and bright state.Unfortunately, perspiration is one of those necessary functions, and it wouldn\u2019t be wise to try to control it completely, but here is a clothes-saving trick film player Rosemary LaPlanche says has cut her cleaning bills considerably.\u201cI make back shields for each of my dresses of a very lightweight dimity or nansook.They are cut exactly the same measurements as my frock, from neckline to side seams to waistline.Then, I hem them and tack them in securely at the shoulders, under the arm and at the waistline.\u201d After every couple of wearings, Rosemary removes them, washes and presses them and tacks them back in.Milby, July 22.Mrs.Johnson Beattie and Mrs.Graydon Parker were joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower given in honor of Miss Lorn» Ross, Brompton Road.The bride-ckct was completely surprised upon entering the room, where over thirty-five friends and relatives were assembled in her honor and not for the purpose of holding a Rod Cross tea »s she had previously been informed.Miss Ros> was escorted by Mrs.Graydon Parker to a gaily decorated chair, over which was hanging n pink and white sprinkler with corresponding streamers lending to various gifts on the two nearby tables.Miss Donna Price, of Sherbrooke, assisted the bride-to-be in unwrapping the many gifts, After the gif to had been passed around the room and duly admired by everyone, the hostesses, assisted by .Mrs.E.Beattie, Mrs.E.Wells and Mrs.Ralph Brondhurst, served a delicious lunch.The lace-covered table from which Mrs.Hugh Savage and Mrs.K.11.Ross poured tea was centered with pink rot ex and forget-me-nots, while pink tapers set in silver holders were on either side.Out-of-town guests attending the shower were Mrs.II.R.Ross, Miss Doreen Ross, Miss Ruby Price, Mrs.Minnie Price, Mrs.Howard Price and daughter, Donna, Mrs.Hugh Savage, Mrs.Earl Wells and Mrs.Charles Gordon, all of Sherbrooke, and Mrs.James Dunn and Mrs.Gordon Johnson, of Lcnnoxville.TEA The supreme example of the tea blender's art» Katiou-sm* packets also boxes of tea-bags.DRESS UP NURSERY WITH ANIMAL MOTIFS ) 1 0 L ' ¦ m.EAST FARNHAM Miss Benham, of Washington, D.\tC., is a guest of her brother, Mr.E,\tG, Benham.Mr.W.T.Wilkinson has returned home to Montreal West.Mr.and Mrs.Rupert Hail and Miss Louise Hall and Mr.and Mrs.Lowe, all of Farnham, called on relatives here.Wallace Lowery cut his knee quite badly with a scythe.Mr.and Mrs.Ivanosky, of Montreal, spent the week-end here.BALDWIN'S MILLS Mr.Puoy Markwell spent a week with his brother, Mr.Stanley Mark-well, and Mrs.Markwell, at Fitch Bay.Miss Ellen Gibbs spent a day in Rock Island visiting relatives.Mr.and Mrs.St.Pierre, of Coati-cook, spent a week with Mr.and Mrs, Oliver Cabana, Misses Vera and Ruby Blake, of Montreal, spent a week-end with their sister, Mrs.Sydney White, and Mr.White.Miss Ethel Ross, of Coaticook, spent a week visiting friends here.MATERNITY CORSETS AND BELTS, ETC.Fitted and adjusted by qualified lady expert Gaudet Pharmacy 29 King St W.TeL 3868 Near Bus Terminal groom, acted as best man.The bride\u2019s mother, Mrs.John Hudson, wore a pale green dre .s, white hat with veil and white accessories and a corsage of sweet peas.The groom\u2019s mother, Mrs.E.J.Hawley, wore a dress of rose with a beige hat.A buffet lunch was served at the bride\u2019s home with her mother, Mrs.John Hudson, as hostess, assisted by Mrs.Raymond Buckland and Mrs.Edgar Buckiand.A three-tiered wedding cake, made by the bride\u2019s mother, centred the bride\u2019s table, about which assembled thirty guests.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Hawley received many useful presents.Out of town guests were Mrs.Lillian Leadbeater, Coaticook, Sgt.Frank Hudson, Camp Borden, Mrs.Eric Probyn, Montreal, Mr.Lewis Huckins, Newport, Vt., and Miss Joyce Tobin, P.ock Island, The guests all wished the newly-married couple years of happiness and success.W.C.T.U.MEETING The Milby Women\u2019s Christian Temperance Union held ils July meeting at the home of Mrs, Samuel Hopper, where the session was opened by singing the hymn, \u201cWill the Anchor Hold,\u201d and prayers for the forces and peace.This devotional period was conducted by Mrs.W.T.Evans, after which Mrs.Graydon Parker and Mrs.Everett Beattie gave reports on the speech of Canon McGee, a feature speaker at.the convention.Further convention reports were presented 1o members of the organization by Mrs.Herbert Banfill.Letters of thank* for plants were read by members of the sunshine committee.Four school prizes in the form of war savings stamps were donated to the local school at-tendani*.The Treasure \u2022\u2019* report, was given by Mrs.J.McVety and the sum of two dollars was voted to be donated to the Greek War Relief Fund.It was further planned that the order will endeavor to complete a quilt monthly.An interesting event on the programme was \"The Ribboners,\u201d under the direction of Mrs.Samuel Mcllarg, with Bible reference* for little children.The children\u2019s hymn, \u201cAround the Throne of God,\" was also sung, with Fiances Sylvester, William Sarrasin, Thomas Bocage, Lloyd, Albert and Donald Sylvester, Margaret and Robert Sarrasin, Elaine Smith and Rodney Coates, as the little \u201cWhite Ribboners.\u201d | A delicious lunch was then served! by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.| Samuel Mcllarg, Miss Beatrice! McHarg, and Mr:-;.Edward Sarraain.| MEETING OF W.I.Mrs.Archie Fairbi other and Mrs.Ernest Harrison, of Huntingville, were co-nostesses for the July meeting of the Milby Women\u2019s Institute, held at the home of the former.The President, Mrs.E.Beattie, occupied the chair and the meeting | opened by repeating the Club Wo-: men\u2019s Creed, the salute to the flag and the Lord\u2019s Prayer.The minutes! of the previous meeting were read and approved, The problem of raising funds for the treasury was discussed, but! nothing definite was decided.Motions were made to buy navy wool to knit three sleeveless sweaters to put in ditty bags, Mrs.W.T.Evans will purchase the wool.It was decided each member contribute fifty cents to the August meeting for the purpose of buying material to fill ditty bags.A sum of five dollars was also voted to be given the Greek War Relief Fund.Following adjournment a tasty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Beveriey Boulter, Mrs.Wendell Harrison and Miss, Edith Harrison.General Note» Mr, and Mrs.Harold Robertson, of Lennoxvillc, spent a day at the home of Mr.and .Mrs, A.E.Allen, where Miss Patricia Willard also spent a week-end as a guest of Miss Barbara Allen.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Fairbrother, of Huntingville, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Douglas Boulter.Miss Sylvia Burton, E.A., of Quebec City, is spending the summer vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ashley Burton.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Wilson and family and Mrs.E.Brown motored to Knowlton, where they visited Mr.and Mrs.Oliver Suitor, Mrs.E.Brown, remaining with her daughter and son-in-law.Misa E.Yates, of Montreal, is «pending some time at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Yates.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Yates, of Montreal, were guests at the same home.spoon salt, 2 cups quick oats, tiny ! green lima beans, 'ii cun creamed style or grated fresh golden bantam corn.Chop pork.Cook in skillet, until fat runs ami pork begins to brown.Add salt and oats.Mix together thoroughly.Arrange lima beans in \u2019t-inch thick layer in well-greased casserole.Cover with corn.Sprinkle with half the oatmeal mixture.Arrange a second layer of beans, corn and oatmeal mixture.Pour 1 cup milk carefully into the side of the casserole.Bake in moderate oven (.875' F.) 30 minutes.Meat mid Vegetables a la Texas (Serves 4-6) Two pounds fresh tomatoes, or one No.3 can, i large onion chopped fine, 1 cup diced celery, 1 cup kidney, beans, winch have been cooked; !4 cup chopped green pepper, \u2019g pound ground meat, I teaspoon salt, Q teaspoon each of pepper and chili powder, 2 cups quick oats, 'i cup butter.Slice the fresh tomatoes and plaça half of them in the bottom of a well-greased casserole.Mix- ihe meat, celery, beans, green pepper and seasonings together and spread half of it on top of the tomatoes.Add the second layer of tomatoes mid eovor with the rest of the mixture.Top this with the quick oats that have been mixed with the melted margarine.Bake 31) to 35 minutes in oven at 400\" F.by Alice Brook» Paltrrn 7558 Let these merry little animals frolic all over the nursery! There are pussies, bunnies, a duck family that will he entertaining to embroider.They\u2019re easy to atitch and very decorative on crib or carriage spread, pillows, scarfs and garments.Pattern 7558 contains a transfer pattern of fourteen motifs ranging from 5 x 9% to 1 Va x 2 inches.To obtain this pattern send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Household Arts Depart ment, Sherbrooke, Quebec.Write plainly name, address and pattern number.TESTED RECIPES Oatmeal Is Good Bet As Protein Extender I5V GAYNOR MADDOX' \u201cWhole grained cereals, because of their protein content, are high on the food \u2018must\u2019 list, which is topped by meat and dairy products.These ''.iltcr are scarce; therefore, we are going to find that our diet will contain more and more of these rich nutritious cereals,\u201d says Elsie Stark, graduate home economist, and adviser to a well-known food manufacturing company.Miss Stark adds, \"Oatmeal is one of the richest cereals in protein, vitamin B, and other minerals, and Is inexpensive.It lends itself to cookery as a meat extender, for cookies and desserts, as well as a breakfast food.All that is necessary is that homemakers learn to use whole grained .créais in new ways.\u2019\u2019 TOMORROW\u2019S MENU BREAKFAST: Orange juice, fried oatmeal cakes, syrup, crisp bacon, coffee, milk.LUNCH: Succotash casserole, enriched bread, butter, fresh plums, tea, milk.DINNER: Meat and vegetables a la Texas, enriched rolls, butter, mixed greens salad, cultivated blueberries, plain cookies, tea, milk.Quaker Cora FlakesareaVr/»-toasted, for extra crispness malted, for extra delicious flavour! Order t package or two from your grocer today! TIjp (juakcr Oata Cormmny QUAKER Succotash Casserole (Serves 6-8) One-quarter cup salt pork, (4 tea- Take Care Of Your Health Uk Our \u201cB.1\u201d Bread ALLATT\u2019S PHONE 724 For Informationx Telephone 2940.Today and Tomorrow Only They Flew Thru\u2019 a Blazing Inferno \u2014-And Back Again \u201cSHIPS with WINGS - Added Attraction \u2014 If i|b 1 Zs&SmsJ «s* LATEST NEWS AND CARTOON 596562 6.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1943, BROME Am «njoytM* wrtmt took plae* wfrien Mis* Beatric* Peter* enter-t*ired hex friend* at a wiener roast ait Jackson\u2019* Bridge, About twenty youriff people gathered aronnd the fir*, where weiner* were enjoyed.Among those preaent were Mrs.Lyl* Owens, the Misse* Beatrice Peter*, Jacqueline Holland, Betty ftuyl, IMary Jackson, Gloria Brislain and Merlyn Derby, and Messers.Leslie OLeflamme, Milton Peter*, Harold Brewster, Gordon Midgley, Samuel Poster, Keith Jockson, Ttusael Patch, Henry Vaid, Asa Burnham, Elton Worden, Robert Jones, John Ruyl, Jerry Jackson and Murray Derby Betuming io the home of Mr.and IMrs.Guy Peters, a social hour was enjoyed, and later supper was served by the hostess.Dr.G.E.Hayes, of Cowansville, was in thia town.Mr.and Mrs.Sanborn, accompanied by Mr.and Mr*.Harry Davis end son, of West Bolton, and Mr*.Alice, Sharron, motored to I)ifihop-ton and we re guests of the former\u2019s daughter, Mrs.S.N.Bishop, and Mr.Bishop.A large number of children attended the Health Clinic held in the Brome Town Hall, Pte.Ronald E'ldridge and Elton Worden were at Cherry River for pm evening.Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Stafford, of fto property.Mr.A.H.L*dld suffered , the greatest, los* when Mix of hi* cattle were killed when «track by 'lightning.An electric wire was also fitruck and cut in two on Main Street.Sutton, were im town.\tMr.and Mr*.Bernard Mailloux, The Rev.Sister» of the f>rder of of Cowansville, were gueat* of St.Joseph in thw pariah, have gone\u2019^1®71^ *nd relative* in Brome, to their annual retreat in St.Hya- Mr.and Mr*.Frank Smith, of St.cinfhe.\tiJohns, were in Brome to attend the Mr».Harold Worden and daugh-! re'c]d his father wh was Brome.\tin the barn and the latter shot him.Messrs.Roland Kirby, Elton The animal weighed two hundred Kirby, _______ Worden and Ronsiki Kirby were called to Montreal for Military Training.On Sunday, July 11, »t St.Ed-ward\u2019ft Roman Catholic Church, Rev.Father St.Pierre delivered the sermon, and special prayer* were offered at this critical time.The hymn* were very appropriate for the service, which was largely attended.Mr, Joseph Lefebvre kindly played the organ due to the absence of his sister, Miss Jacqueline Lefebvre, the organist.The *um of thirty dollars was collected at mass and will be donated to the Acadia Relief Fund.Mr.Joseph Boulay, of Button, was in Brome.The valuator», Messr*.J.V.Sanborn, Hebert Heaiam, Leo Duquette, and the S e c re tar y-T reasu rer, G.L.Frizzle, have been busy in this municipality.Mr.I.Laporte, of Montreal, wns a guest of his brother, Mr.J.B.Laporte, and Mrs.Laporte.Mr.Donald Frizzle, of Spring-field, Mass., i* a guest of relatives in town.Mr.and Mr*.G.G.Wedge, Mr.Wilson Frizzle and Mias Norma Owens attended a dance held at Crittenden\u2019s Hall, \u201cWayside Farm.\u201d Mrs.Treffle Laporte is very ill at her home in Knowlton.Dr, A.S.Douglas is in attendance.Mr.ami Mrs.D.M.Manson, of Knowlton, motored to Brome one afternoon.Mr, and Mrs, G.A.Horne, of Montreal, were week-end guests at their home here.Mr.A.D.Vail and family, accompanied by Mm, H.Worden and daughter, of Knowlton, motored to Cowansville.Mr.John Seymour was a and fifty pounds.Miss Marion Blake, of Montreal, was a week-end guest at her home here.Mr.F.Crowell, of Sutton, was in town.Miss Ola Thompson and Messrs.Raymond Streeter and Ersel Thompson, of Granby, were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Wilson.Dr.A.S.Douglas, of Knowlton, called on patients in Brome.Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Hooper, of Toronto, were day guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Blake at \u201cIdlewylde.\u201d Mr.Emile Tetreault, of Sutton, was a visitor of friends in Brome.Mr.Frank Durkee, of Sweetsburg, was in town.Mr.Eaton Albert.Jacobs, of Glen Falls, Vt., was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Jacobs.Mr.Maurice Morrisseau, of Knowlton, was in Brome for a time.Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Ray and Mr.and Mrs.Aldelard Lacroix motored to Bolton Glen one evening.Mr.Harold Wright, of Knowlton, was a business caller in this locality.Mr.and Mrs.William Blake and daughter, Miss Marion Blake, were in East Dunham one day.Mr.Kcnnelh Whitehead, of Waterloo, was in Brome for a short stay.Mrs.J.A.Drouin and sons, of Sutton, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Jacobs.Mr.William Renaud, of Sutton, motored to Brome.Friends will be pleased to learn that there is a décidée m Munda Point, New Georgia, with its fine landing strip, is the objective of a pincers thrust from North and East as American forces close in t on the Japs on this island in the central Solomons, This airview taken during a bombing raid shows clearly the long airfield at Munda.AYER\u2019S CLIFF Mr.and Mrs.B.E.Converse, of Orleans, Vt., were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Hurd.All attended the funeral in Coaticook of the late John Lothrop Thornton, who passed away at his home in Montreal.Mr.Thornton was well known throughout the Eastern Townships and to all his family sympathy is expressed.Miss I\u2019aice, of Montreal, is at Carlton Lodge, Lake Massawippi, with Miss Cora Davis.Mr.N.E.Lyford, of Valley Junction, is spending a short time at his home with Mrs.Lyford.Mrs.S.A.Vineberg, of Sherbrooke, is spending the summer at her country home here at Lake Mas-change in j sawippi.the condition of Mr.H.L.Hastings,! On the occasion of Mrs.Howard although Mill a patient in the Royal Slack\u2019s, eighty - fourth her son birthday, and daughter-in-law, with whom she is spending a few weeks, having come from Harrowsmith, Ontario recently, entertained ' ^ her daughter, Mrs.T.F.L.Cohoon, and Miss Mary Cohoon, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.D.S.Snow, of \u201e \u201e\u201e\t.\t, , Lennoxville.Mrs.Slack\u2019s many in order to tram their saddle horses friends here and at North Hatley lurly, of on Brome I1 air grounds, in prep-1 wish her many happy returns.Victoria Hospital, Montreal.Mr.Carpenter Marsh, of Knowlton, was in Brome.The Misses Ann Graftey, of visitor ^ knowlton, Lois Andrews, of Man-i sonville, Dunfort Smith, of Hull, in Knowlton.Mrs.Yvon Menard i* recovering Stewart Dunlop and Una Wardle, of a from an attack of measles at her \u2022 .Mont'\u2019oal, were in Brome one day 1 home in West Shefford.Mr.and Mrs.William C Hick P^'be' N.H.\u2019 are gucste of the lat-if7aUon for lhe comin* fal1 exhibi-j ptc< Donaid Martin, Mrs.Martin , a ir , r r i \u2022 f c 1 and little daughter, Patricia, of Que-Mis.Alficd Lafontaine, of Sutton, hpc city, are spending a two weeks\u2019 guest of her parents, Mr.1 ¦ \u2022\u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 Cesaire, was a dav Iter's parents, Mr.and Mrs.] 'ford.Mr, W.Brodeur, of St.was a visitor in town.\t.and Mrs.J.B.Laporte.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Burelle, of Messrs.M.W.Miller and R.Y.Belooil, were guests of the former\u2019s Beerwortli and the Misses Christine \u2019brother, Mr.J.M.Burelle, and and Marilyn Miller, all of Brome I family.\t\u2019\t( Centre, were in town for a time.! Mr.I,eon Dextraze, of LaohineJ .\u2018v,r' Bobort Faddcn, of Sutton, was ! was visiting Mr.and Mrs.F, Le' :in Brome one afternoon.holiday at the homes of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.M.Martin and Mr.and Mrs.Charles C.Cass.The friends of Miss Kate Tyler will regret to hear that she is seriously ill at her home and all hope FOSTER _____\ti Friends here deeply regretted to learn of the sudden death of Mr.Elfonzo W.Chamberlain at his home : in South Stukely.Mr.Chamberlain has been a lifelong resident of this ! place and vicinity, until last fall, ' when he sold his farm on the \u201cCross \u2019 Road,\u20191 and purchased a house in South Stukely, where he passed ! away.Sympathy is extended to Mrs.Chamberlain and his two sons, Ernest, of Brome, and Arthur, of! Foster.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Griffin, of Sherbrooke, have been the guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Spencer, while j here purchasing the property of Mr.Wil iam Dixon.Friends are pleased to learn that Mr.and Mrs.Griffin will be coming here to reside in about three months\u2019 time.Mr.and Mrs.W.Raymond Durrell j and Master Larry Durrell were \\ guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Swett, ! in Granby.Miss Heather Bullard, of Knowlton, and Miss Barbara Ball, of Cow- ' ansville, were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Johnson and Mr.and Mrs.C.D.Johnson, while spending a week-end here the guests of the Misses Mary and Phyllis Allen.Mr.Maurice Williams has receiv-j ed word of the death of his uncle, i Mr.Charles McLachlan, in Victoria, B.C.The late Mr.McLachlan was born in Knowlton, the son of the late Mr.and Mrs.David McLaughlin.He later resided for many years in Winnipeg.Man., and Edmonton, Alberta.He was ninety-one years of age and was the oldest active mem-! ber of the Masonic order in the Sidney Blake farm on the upper Stukely road.Mr.and Mr*.G.Claude Whitcher, Mr, Allen Whitcher, Miss Edythe W\u2019hitcher and her guest, Miss Mary Jackson, of Brome, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Miller and Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Miller and family, in Sweetsburg one day.Mr.I.A.Solomon, of Montreal,' was a guest of his mother, Mrs.G.G.Bresee, and Mr.Eresee, over a week-end.Mrs.Milan Derby, of Knowlton, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.M.\"West.Mr.Ernest Taylor has purchased the bungalow next to his own property from Mr.Wtalter Hall, of Montreal.Mrs.Percy Davidson and family have been living in it for some time, but have now moved to one of Mr.Herbert Turner\u2019s apartments.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Williams were in Waterloo calling on Mrs.Williams\u2019 brother, LAC.Douglas M.Irwin, R.C.A.F., Paulson, Man., who is spending his furlough with his mother, Mrs.J.J.Irwin.Miss Mary Jackson has returned to her home in Brome after spending a week with her friend, Miss Edythe Whitcher.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Williams motored Mrs.J.J.Irwin, Mrs.H.Seguin and daughter, Barbara, of Waterloo, and LAC.Douglas Irwin, of Paulson, Man., to Sweetsburg! when they called at the home of Dr.and Mrs.B.W.Brock, and on Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Thomas and son, Jimmy.Mrs.Amanda Bell, who has been assisting in the care of Mrs.Margaret Hollingsworth, was called to South Stukely owing to the sudden death of her brother, Mr.Elfonzo W.Chamberlain.Mrs.A.Stackhouse and Master! Brock Stackhouse, who have spent: several months here the guests of j Mr.and Mrs.M.Rhicard, were guests of Mrs.Stackhouse's parents, Dr.and Mrs.B.W.Brock, in Sweets-i burg, before leaving for Sidney, N.S., to b« near her husband, CPO.A.Stackhouse.Mrs.Stackhouse was also an overnight guest of her cousin, Mrs.J.J.Irwin, in Waterloo, before leaving.Pte.Lynwood Rollins, of Lon-gueuil, is spending his furlough here, the guest of his mother, Mrs.Leslie Rollins.Mrs.Claude Dixon and Master Ross Dixon, of Montreal, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Dixon.COOKSH1RE Mrs.B.M.Bailey and grandson, Douglas Parker, of Bulwer, the Misses Eleanor and Donna Murray, of Gould Station, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Mowle.Miss Rhona MaeKenzie and Miss Ann Luke, of Montreal West, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.John French.Miss Annie MacDonald has returned home after spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.George Felch, of Coaticook and Lake Lyster.PO.R.N.Fuller, R.C.A.F., passed his exams with high distinction.He has been spending his furlough with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Rob-I ert Fuller, before leaving for Hali-! fax, N.S.Mr.and Mrs.John French, Mrs.' J.A.Butler, Mrs.H.A.W\u2019orby and Mrs.John Manning were guests ofj Mr.and Mrs.E.S.Hetherington at their cottage at Clear Lake.Miss Jean Stevenson has been spending a few days in Magog as! guest of Miss Mary Tulk.Mrs.P.N.Byberg, of Toronto, ! has been spending the past ten days as guest of Miss L.M.Jackson and! Dr.and Mrs.C E.Taylor.IMi.-s Yvete Beaubien, of Quebec City, is spending her holidays as guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Casavant.Mrs.Annie Westman, of Sher-! brooke, has been spending a few days as guest of Mr.*nd Mr*.IL J.Stevenson.The Christmas Club was entertained at the home of Mrs.Edward Baker.A very pleasant evening was spent by all.The Cookshire Overseas Club held a meeting in the Parish Hall The President, Mr.Robert Bartholomew, presided at the meeting.Mr.Lawrence Dumont, Secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting.It was decided to hold a bingo party in the near future to raise funds for the boys\u2019 boxes and cigarettes.It was also voted that the Secretary give five dollars to pack a box for Cpi.Emile Vermette, a prisoner of war in Germany.All donations towards this cause will be greatly appreciated by the club.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Peter1» Church was entertained at the home of the President, Mrs.A.W.Stan-lish.Mrs.Standish presided at the meeting.The coin cards were brought in at this meeting and a very nice amount was realized.A social afternoon was spent, this being the last meeting of the season until September.At the close refreshments were served by the hostess.Retailers to Thrifty Canadians P.O.Box 129, Montreal, FRENCH\u2019S MUSTARD THE HOUSEWIFE\u2019S \"HELP MEAT\u2019' ' fclivre nnd family.| Mr.Bert Kimball, of KnowRon, was a visitor in this place.! Mrs, E.M.Sweet, of Call\u2019s Mills, was in town calling on friends.Owing to the heavy rains many of the gardens in this place were washed away.Messrs.Hebert McElroy and Harold Hawley, of North Sutton, were in Brome.The barn which was purchased b> Mr.Albert Turton at Glen Sutton ; ho.s been removed to his property.Mi.Asa McKee and his mother, Mrs.M.McKee and party of friends for \"her speedy recovery\tuv:i The ladiçs of the Brome Knitting | be^ visuTn?he^Merf M^Vm! Dominion\u2019 havin\" ^tended fifty-one j Club acknowledge the sum of one,Wymani and Mn Wvman.! Mr.Charles Fisk, of Abbotsford, is spending a holiday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Homer Dustin.Lightning struck the home of Mrs.C.H.Robinson, School Street, during the thunder-storm which hit this meetings during the past three years.In 1939 he visited many relatives and friends in the Eastern Townships.He is survived by an only son, Percy, of Edmonton, Alta., one half-sister, Mrs.Amelia McCal-lum, of Verdun, and two hulf-bro- { ei s.Peter, of Verdun, and David, ! lhe charge enter- of Boston, Mass.; two sisters, Mrs ta some old telephone William Adam, of Granby, and Mrs.was m Brome.j Mrs.John Fenton and infant son, of Montreal, are guest* of their parents and grandparent*, Mr.nml j Mrs.R.R.Ft'aneham.Master Stanley Girvian, of Montreal, is a guest of his friend, Master 1 M\u2019'5- Leplic Armstrong, for a Milton Peters.\tj weeks\u2019 stay.A meeting ot the School Commis missioners of the Mu hundred and sixty-four dollars and twenty-three cents, as a donation from the canvassers in the Fourth \\ ictory Loan campaign which was presented to them by Mrs.William Chapman, Jr.This sum will be used for purchasing comforts for our local j {ocality recentlv boys now serving Overseas.vi 11 e, w as 'c'a H ecY To ' M r rtî .°A.^ H ornes\" !\t\u201d da™*0:\tHiram Williams, of Foster, prede- The weekly gathering of Red Cross ! U.\u2018 hiI h r ; \\\t''\u2022/ 00.mim; ce^ed him in 1938 and 1939 respect- | workers was held at the usual place ' i\t,\tn0t (injllred ivcl> ' Mrs.A.E.Dustin, of Beebe, One quilt was tacked and sewing was ; stVuA\u2018a b;un belonging\tP.ca0)f,^-s,ster' aIso Passed awa-V re-, ,1l,,,.tünç ,.I'\u201cl!\u201d \u201ed \u201et, y.\t\u201ef i re.the e Miz-pur-_ and will ! take immediate possession.Mr.and ! Mrs.Mizener have moved to the y, M^ Hn, Mrs.E.H.Chambertmc Spending their tholiriays in M s.Mtlham.thapman.Jr Mrs.Hunter Cottage.Lake Front.iWvW g \u2019lnd 0,H'KUeSt\u2019 ^SS! , H.ss Patsy Baldwin, of Glendale.-m ' ¦ j\tp, p.\t; t aliiornia, who with her mot M .and Mrs.Philip Flemming, of, Mrs.E.A.Baldwin, and brot Montreal, are at the home of Mr.and visiting her grandparents.M *w0 Mrs.P.W.Baldwin, had the misfor- .\t™p\tm» mm fifty i sït çgfêvrsrz Hio Municipality of «mL; vns donated by Mr.»nd Mrs.taken to the Sherbrooke Hospital Brome was held on Monday evening, p\tfor the benefit of the for X-Rav and setting.She is now July TJ.at the office of the Score-1 Rr,ome Hintting Club group.This very comfortable at her grandpar- lother, C1 1\tJ I * I-.- sunburned Lips r.and\t4 Quickly Relieved Prevent Painful Cracking The tangy, distinctive flavour of \u201cFrench's\u201d adds delicious zest to sandwiches, cold meats, \u201chot dogs\u201d, steaks, chops.Try French\u2019s Mustard and see what a \u201clift\u201d it gives to any meat dish.tary-1 reasurer, Mr.G.L.Frizzle.The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.A.R.MacLean was re-appointed chairman for the current year.The retiring school commissioners were all renominated.The school rates for the current year were set at eight mills.group.substantial sum was netted on a ents.and all are very sorry that this j,U\u2019,\thappened to speii her wica- '.\t, i ' Tt\tbad made and ] ; ion here and hope that it may heal tattled.The winner was Mrs.H.\\.iw-k.,,.,,,, .r n,:.» .i.,\t> quiCMjr.i Mr.Richard Baldwin, of Ottawa, I\tI \u201e\t.,.1 1.:.i ¦ STARP (Several bills were read and ordered\t\u2018l's b°nie at East Hill, paid, after which the meeting adjourned.Miss Beatrice Peters, of Montreal, is home on her summer vacation.Osborne, of this place and the lucky \" »,\t.\t'spent a week-end here with his par- Fuends of Mr.Emone Mailloux ' cntSi Mv.and M,s P w.Baldwin Mid regret to hear that he is very;Ml.s.Kichavd Baldwin, who had been their guest for a few days, returned Mr.and Mrs.K.H.t Ifambor'in j dolue with her husband.otn-«reRSn'f o' nnd Mrs' 1'rnnk| Mrs.Harold M.Cass and daugh- Mr Douvta\" T M f g- i K Janet\u2019 ^ ending a few dlvs Mr.Douglas Toot, of Kingston.! this week with her parents, Mr.and ,,,\t,,\t.- .\t.\t,\t« , >\t'¦\tj i.11 o w c c k \"itu n v.r i'll: Miss E.\\ lens, of St.Cesaire, is Dnt-.was a guest of his parents, Mv.!jIrs, wi!lard Rexfcvd.Rough, cracked, sunburned tips are painfully sore and unsightly \u2014 the ctacked surfaces easily infected by dangerous germs.Get relief the quick, sure way with Lypsylt Its wonderful emollient action instantly soothes the wounded membranes and seals them against germs and impurities.It softens the painful, cracked surfaces, hastens natural healing.Lypsyl acts as * protective film between the delicate lip-skin and the burning rays of the sun.Get Lypsyl at your store today.Use it regularly to soothe and protect your lips.Sold everywhere in handy stick form.fil'd Mrs.H.A.Tool'.Mrs.William Rockwell a guest of her sister, Mr*.Aime Loiselle.Pte.Clare Rhicard.of Labrador, is enjoying a twenty-day furlough at the home of hi* parents, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Rhicard.An electric storm which swept Hrome on business, the Brome Vicinity caused damage Mayor Holden and daughter._Mv.and Mrs.C.Stanhope, Waterloo, were recent visitors 'Ad- Six Ways to make the < most of your Coffee Ration 1 Buy I Mr.John A.Gonimell is visitirur .\t« was an in Canaan, Vt.at the home of Mr H\\A\u2019 Holden- and Mrs.James Gemme!!.j Mrs.R.G.Mcllarg spent a week-Wjend in Cowansville visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Dean and called on other friends.Mrs.Ulden Dezan is in Victoria, B.C., to be near her husband, Mr.Dezan, who is stationed there.Mr.and Mrs.MacPherson, of Manchester, X.H.has been visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.C.Waite recentlv.\t! LYPSYL Natural R«d or |nvi«ibl« Whlta far Man and Woman sect ^OMPARB Chase & Sanborn Coffee for flavor\u2014ounce for ounce ii i ipoonful for spoonful; It\u2019» iuper-rich; And that\u2019s important, mos« of all these days.Buy coffee for flavor; Get Chase & Sanborn Coffee.Quality coffee goes further; C$£fICh Cha! c°ffec 3 Me accurately, ¦San bo; contai ner.- ; io TO an coffee and d.S'1\u2019 5 -'fak- coffee- Pot \"\u2022ater *coured 6 Sew «s made.coffee soon after KEITH Recent guests at the home of Mrs.W.S.MacC kill included Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Scott, of Toronto, Mr.'and Mrs.J.Planche, of Cookshire, Mr.Towne, of Boston, Mass., Mr, and Mrs.A.MaeKenzie, of Scots-town, and Mv.and Mrs.M.Goodwin, of Canterbury.Miss M.C.MacLeod, of Pointe aux Trembles, is spending her vacation at her home here.Mrs.M.MacAu-lay, of Scotstown, is a visitor at the same home.Mrs.Vera Main and family, of East Angus, is visiting at the home of her sister.Mrs.W.Buchanan, ami Mr.Buchanan.Mr.adn '1rs.H.M.Call, of La-chute.were guests last week of Mrs.K.MacOaskill, Mr.Arnold Morrison, of Sher.brooke, spent a week-end at his home here.Mrs.R.Annesley spent a few days last week in Montreal.Mr.Roy Suitor left for the Military Camp at Valcartier.Mr.and Mrs.E.Morrison were in Milan last week to attend the funeral of Mrs.MacDonald.Mrs.F.Dunn, of Toronto.Ontario.; is spending an indefinite time with! her mother.Mr: \u201cLyon home.'' \\\\.G.Lib by at the ENERST Diem New under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1.\tDoes not rot dresses or rr.en's shirts.Does not irritate skin.2.\tNo wilting todry.On he used right sfter stuving.3.\tInsrsmtv stops perspiration for 1 to 3 dips.Prevents odor.4.\tA pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream.5.\tAwarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabric.A.,rid is th* 'o'9e* Ailing deodororo S.'*'\u2019 ^ Guaranta^d bv r.6ood HauMkaaptni .a'* 39^ iSi and ARRKD a jar Also In 15^ and 'am THRIFT-VALUES SUSPENDER SKIRTS $2.98 Of English Alpine Cloth or Rayon Alpaca.Checked patterns of Spun Sharkskin.Suspenders embroidered in gay colours.\u201cSHAN-LIN\u201d DRESSES ® Sizes 14 to 20 \u2014 16 to 44 Smartly styled \u201cTwo-Piecers\u201d or Button-front models.Dots and wide stripes in Navy, Tan, Red, Mauve.SPUN RAYON DRESSES # Prints! a Washable! Sizes 12 to 20; 38 to 44.Tailored and dressy styles.Lovely summery print patterns.ZELLER-THRIFT-PRICED.\u201cTAHITI\u201d DRESSES In lovely pastel shades, trimmed with embroidery and a p p 1 i q ues.Tailored and dressy styles in sizes 14 to 20.ON THE MEZZANINE LADIES\u2019 TF' a APRONS 35c Coverall styles! Styles with circular skirts! Some with pretty frilled trims.Tub-fast.LADIES\u2019 APRONS *c to 3rfe Gay Print Aprons that will protect your Dresses as you go about your household tasks.Styles include the useful Apron with pouch for your Wool when knitting \u2014 for your clothes pins when hanging the laundry! Standard size \u2014 sunfast, sturdy little aids to conservation.Children\u2019s OVERALLS $1.29 LADIES\u2019 SLACKS \u2022 Sizes 14 to 20 Of Navy Drill: concealed side-button closings.Inset pocket.ZELL-ER - THRIFT -PRICED.69c Made of sturdy Navy Drill.Bib front.Two pockets.Sizes 2 to 6.CHILDREN\u2019S WEAR TWO-PIECE SUITS: of knitted cotton.Vari-coloured 7C0 striped Pullovers; solid-colour Pants, sizes 2 to 6 .I 3C SUN SUITS: Sizes 2 to 6.Inexpensive little garments that will save wear-and-tear on the young bin's dress-up summer clothes .49c -W ?l V ect-vs: 4 FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY PAIR It\u2019s smart, it's thrifty to have a whole wardrobe of quick-dry rayon hose, in the latest summer shades.Sizes S'; to lOW.ZELLER-THRIFT-PRICED.ZELLER\u2019S LIMITED BOOKS FICTION! NON-FICTION! Pay a visit to The Book Section! You\u2019ll find works by your favourite authors! You'll find Books that you will want to send to your Man in Service! The prices are moderate.MY SISTER EILEEN by Ruth McKenna TRUE BY THE SUN by Lida Larrimore ORDEAL by Nevil Shute KEEPER OF THE FLAME by L.A.R.Wylie 75< LOVE COMES LAST by Helen Miller TODAY IS YOURS by Emilie Loring PASSION FLOWER by Kathleen Norris LILY MARS by Booth Tarkington 39c OVERSEAS MAILING BOXES - 7c - 8c Made of strong corrugated paper; supplied with gummed sealing tape.3 sizes.FOR THE HOME! STAIR TREADS: black.4 n_ 9 x 18 inches.At\tI 3C \u201cFLY DED\u201d SPRAY: An inexpensive insect \u201cprotection\u2019\u2019 for your Home.16-oz.tin .\t40 C MARBLITE STATUETTES: picturesque little figures, including animal, novelty and\tj n religious subjects.At_ I U C \u201cBoy and Girl\u201d FIGURINES Your choice of \u201cPretty,\u201d \u201cPretty Boy,\u201d Dancers, \u201cCountry \u2019 Boy or Girl, Tyrolean \u2014.and other appealing subjects.Neutral-tone bodies* tinted heads; gilt trims.At 49c \u201cFLAMEPROOF\u201d OVENWARE PIE PLATES: 9 inch size.Each ., CUSTARD\tn CUPS\tZ for .\u2018GLASBAKE\u201d CASSEROLE C o\\ ered.1-quart capacity.Each .TO BEAUTIFY YOUR fa CUPBOARDS! GAY SHELF PAPER: With scalloped edges and printed .orders.A variety of designs Per pkg.SHELF LINING 1 ft PAPER: 13\u201d wide Roll I UC UN FRAMED MIRRORS: W\u2019ith chipped or pie-crust edges.Oblong, diamond, circular, QQ_ square.At .O 3 C FRAMED PICTURES: That will add extra charm to many a room.Interesting subjects.Frames gilt or silver finish.Many with mats.ZELLER-THRIFT-\tft ft PRICED .UüQ PICTURES LOVELY $1 GO A variety of popular subjects \u2014many of them, reproductions of famous \u201cOld Masters\u201d _ beautifully framed in Chippendale and Modern styles.Sizes 11 x 14; io s 10, ZELLER\u2019S LIMITED THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1945.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 7.USE THE RECORD \u201cWANT Phone ADS\u201d 68 FOR QUICK RESULTS FOSTER PEOPLE SUBSCRIBE TO ! GREEK RELIEF BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES\t| Wanted To Purchase 3 cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents for 16 words R D G G.MiGNAULT, HOLTHAÜ AND GRUNDY.McManamj & Walah Building, 70 Wellington St.North.Phoen 1589.\t| ASHTON EL TOBIN.ROSENBLOOM Bldg., 66 Wellington North.Phone 628.GAGNE ft DESMARAiS.85* WELLINGTON North.Richmond Office, Phone 87.LYNCH ft LYNCH FACILITIES FOB deeJLug\tIncome end Exceee Profile | Tnx.Sub Llf» Building Sherbrooke.¦ ROUSSEAU, HOWARD ft BRADLEY.OU-rier Bldg .A Wellington South.Phone 727.CASH RATE \u2022 or less.CHARGE RATE \u2014 i cents per word, minimum charge 75 cents for IS words or less.\t| BIRTHS - MARRIAGES - DEATHS \u2014 Death and Funeral notices.Card Rooms lo Let of Thanks, In Memoriam without poetry, $1.00 an insertion.Poetry TO BUY OR RENT FOR THE SUMMER one pressure cooker.Cell Mrs.Macdonald, Lennoxviile, 277-W, Total of Two Hundred Dollars Raised by Committee for Greek War Relief Fund\u2014 Meetings Held by Women's Associations.M.\\ and Mrs.R.E.Allen and family.Mrs.J.N.Snodgrass is gradually improving in health.Mi's.Joseph Swett, who has been spending sometime at the home of Mr.and Mrs, i Snodgrass, has now returned to her home.Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Bell, of Lon-gueuil, called on Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Allen and family.Master Wayne Enright, of West I Sheft'ord, has been spending the past week here, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.L.1\u2019.Durrell ami Miss Thorn Dur-; roll.Mr.and Mrs.M.P.Hastings, Miss Helen Hastings, Mr.Arthur Hastings and Miss Elizabeth Hastings 1 wore in Montreal calling on Mr.included in In Memoriam 20c per line extra.Engagements 75 cents.NICEl_ FAR®E heated room, unfit.Foster, Weddings and Birth Notices $1.00.List of flowers included in!\tf°r\tc,n Relief t\\ ftKi+nnrv\t5 r»nt« n«r\tOR,\t.Lonroxvill,.Box 45.Record.Auctioneer» H.M.DEMERS, AUCTIONEER.SHER-brooke.Phonc 224-W.ARTHUR OLSON, AUCTIONEER, BOX 322 Megan tic.Phone 210, F.V.BURTON.W ATER VILLE, Auctioneer.DisL St.Francis.^ day sale $25.Chartered Accountants EDNEY.AR.V1TAGE t CO.CHARTERED Accoantar'a.72 Prospect St Phone 8285.P.S.ROSS & SONS.CHARTERED Accountant*, Montreal.Hastings\u2019 father, Mr.H.1-.Hastings Que., July 22.The War \"ho is very ill at the Royal Victoria obituary reports, 5 cents per word, 25c extra when charge account! \u2014- OOX 4#>\t;u.tive duril., the month of Juni I Dr.Winfield Durrell.Mrs.Purnell, is opened.Reader notices in country locals 15c per line, five words Ft vished bedroom, suitable FOR ,\t?\t, , ,\t.Mr.Miles Enright, Master Wayne to a line; Lennoxviile and City Brieflets, 20c per line, minimum tK0 P*\u201d»!'*.Apply cvtmnrs.Apt 6.356 '\u2018nin^ scnt t\"° hundred dollars to plight and\tThorn Durrell charge of 50c for two lines.\ti WeiUnctP,, North.__________________I the Greek War Relief Fund, have were in Sutton Junction railing on There will be a charge for postage of ten cents for a Record Box!, c .|SCI't boxes of chocolates to the Mrs.G.H.Durrell, who is spending ( Or Sale\tj following boys now serving Over- some months there.GRILLMaster portable electric Lind's!u-* 1!ro^vin'ewellvn' Arnold!! Mr.Baxter Williams, who spent a \u2014\t-\t\u2022\t\u2019\t'\t\u201c\t1 u\u2018'\u2018, week-end at his home here was in number.ERRORS, on our part in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.Female Help Wanted (Wanted To Rent Dentist : DR.J.A.LANDRY.SURGEON-DENTIST.X-ray, 100 Wellington St- North, opposite Court Hous«.Pbone 898.T A.HAMEL, DENTIST.SPECIALTY Denture*.17a Wellington.Tel.3245.Floor Sanding EXPERIENCED MEN.DUSTLESS MA.ehinea.J.Paaofloin.282 Vimy.TeL 1693-J.Marriage Licences MARRIAGE LICENCES.W.H.BRADLEY.Olivier Building.4 Wellington South- MIDDLE - AGED HOUSEKEEPER FÜK FURNISHED APARTMENT farm, family of one.Phone Srll, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, or write Box 41, Record.months in North Ward.Phone 2600 local 363.FOR TWO Two adults.COOK GENERAL APPLY MRS.JOHN Jenckes, 161 Quebec Street.Phone 392.Male Help Wanted TRUCK DRIVER AND TEAMSTERS AT once.Apply George Norris, South Durham, Que.A FARM TO RUN ON SHARES.APPLY A.Cassidy, R.R.1, Windsor Mills, Que.Teachers Wanted Cars For Sale 1935 CHEVROLET COUPE IN GOOD condition, five good tires.E.R.Burbank, Beebe, Que.WANTED BY SCHOOL MUNICIPALITY of East Bolton, two teachers with diploma for Rural School* at Bolton Centre No.6, and Lakeside No.14.Terms 10 months.Salary $60 to $70 per month, according to qualifications.Apply Wm.E.Juby, ! j r q Sec.-Trcas., Bolton Centre, Que.grill, with Aberdeen\t.Boll, of Ottawa.Ont., is spondintf a few weeks caring for Mrs.Margaret Hollingsworth, ; who is seriously ill.Miss Stella Wing, of Montreal, John Armstrong, Charles i \"\u2019ns a «eek-end guest of Miss Lois _____________________________________Powell, Peter Powell, William1 Spencer and Mr.and Mrs.II.H.boston bull pups for sale, s 1\u2019owell, Ronald Lepage Lane.\t! Norjnan Snow.\u2014.Snowe, Harold Griffin, Rov Clark, coe Misener.SECIOND hand machinery.2-5 FT.Harry Parker, A.H.Wing and E.t> covert cooking d>sh, $8.5Tc .lg#se Crowhuvst, Alphonse Corbière, iV, - s?» snyder sani-bilt chesteirfu^.i) \u2018'ams, Kenneth u right, Bruce! act, Underwood typewriter, electric\theat-\tright,\tClifton M right, l hill'les\t, !e lamp,,\ttwo\tBunn, John Martin, Alden Inglis,\t! chandeliers, two rugs, 7a'\u2019x4«\", gra.c,\trug,\tKenneth\tInglis, George Hoare, John :r'xl5\"- rodl*'\u2019 \"8h sifter.All in\tfirst\tHudson,\tCharles Stowe, Clifton\t! class condition.Apply after 6 p.m.\tlïSb\tStowe,\t~ ' Belvidere Street South.Id Tryhorn, Jack Wood.: Shei\\0,°r- Sho >vas also calling on Mr.oo, Alvin Mann, Arnold :in^\tMi-\u2019onor and Mr.kos- The members of the Women's As- mowers.2-6 ft.mo went, binder, 5 ft.bide BradlOY.rake, thresher hand feed, blower, mount d.John\tHunter, McCormick-Decring\t.dealer.Barnston.\t, soc.iation of the c rook United Church \u2014 held a supper at the home of Mr.1.u i,t.l M .M.: .w :n :.»> Mr.and Mrs.Edward Dorman, of Sherbrooke, wore guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Inglis.Mrs.G.H.Dnrrell, who has spent the past two years with Mrs.James Farms for Sale TWO TON TRUCK, FORD V-S MODEL, FARM, 100 ACRES good condition, extra good tires.Phone Lennoxviile, 910r21.GOOD STATE OF ad loom tweed reversible ' and Mrs.Maurice Williams.Beans,\tAden, is now spending\tseveral weeks rug, mad« from your old carpet, «mi j scallops, salads and a variety of pics\t|\tat the\thome of Mrs.\tEmmerson in material,.Catalogue ,nd information on j were served to the fifty-two guests\t!\tSuit on\tJunction.request Anglo-French Carpet Co.,\t;\tpresent.Among those'from out of\tj\tMrs.\tBerth Perkins,\tand Mr.Gor- town attending were Mr.and Mrs.! don Perkins, of Mansonville, called held here under the auspices of the Foster War Relief Committee when the net proceeds of $tl9,15 was realized for War Relief work.Miss Heather Bullard, of Knowl-ton, and Miss Barbara Ball, of Cowansville, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.K.Allen and the Misses Mary and Phyllis Allen.Miss Mary Jackson, of Brome, is pending a few days here the guest of Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Whit-eher and Miss Edythe Whiteher.Sgt.Wilfred Heritage, of the R.C.A.F., Mrs.Heritage and Master Dwight, of Waterloo, spent a few days here the guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.D.Johnson and Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Johnson.Mrs.Leigh Hayes is spending several weeks here, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Hayes.Mrs.Percy Davidson has moved from Mr.Walter Hall's bungalow to Mr.Herbert Turner's apartment recently vacated by Mr.and Mrs.Hiram Bailey.| Friends here gladly welcome Mr.and Mrs.Albert Gridin back to Foster after an absence of several months which time they have resided in Sherbrooke.Mr.Griffin has purchased Mr.William Dixon\u2019s residence.Mr.and Mrs.Dixon will move i into their other residence now oeeu-! pied by Mr.and Mrs.A.LaPnlme.Mr.and Mrs.George Mizcner have completed the writings for their farm.Mr.and Mrs.Mizener have rented the house on the Sidney Blake farm.Friends sincerely hope that this couple will remain in the community.| Miss Amy Bradford has been the ' guest of Mr, and Mrs.John Dean and their guest, Miss Judith Pole, of Toronto, Ont.Mr.Bernard do Sofia, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.de Sofia.Mr.and Mrs.Almus Hayes and daughter, Gweneth, of Waterloo, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Boekus.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Graves, of Ful-ford, and Miss Constance Graves, of Montreal, were guests of Mrs.K.Korner one day recently.Mr.Maurice Williams was in Sutton on business.Dance, Foster Hall, Frl.eve., July 23rd, nu pices Foster War Relief Committee.Good music.Adm.50c.\u201clook here,\u2019\u2019 said the doctor, \u201cyouTe run down.Go and cheer yourself up at one of those snappy revues.It, will take your mind off business.\u2019\u2019 \u201cThat's just what it won't do,\u201d muttered the, patient.\u201cPm an artificial leg manufacturer,\u201d I FOR QUICK-ENERGY / Vf AS Y DIGESTIBILITY mond Building.Montreal.1931 BUICK SEDAN IN GOOD CONDI-1 tion, licenced.Phone 86F12, North Hatley, Que.1936 CHEVROLET ^ TON TRUCK, IN LARGE FARM UNDER HEAVY HAY good condition, five tires.Cheap for cash.crop> vieinity Magog, water in house and .\u2019hone East Angus, 60r6.Mr.George ( bsrn- Ea8J.Umu Apply AUce L_ ______________________________: Edwards, Ayer's Cliff, Que.SEDAN, 1951, cultivation, on gravel roads.Electric pa1>,t your houses, all colors.Homer Whitehead, Mrs.Corn Spcn- on Mr.and Mrs.Walter Knowlton.lights, telehone, % mile to village with! Gallon SR.50.Varniah 62.50.Shellac S4.60.CCr, Mr.and Ml'S.Orval Quillituns, |\tnn[j Vlrs, William Greer of school and store, on Rural Mai] Route, 4 While lead.25 lb»., *2.50.Hebert's Gan-; Rev.W.H.Thompson, Miss Alice l?n',-i- Ul,,,,.!\t) yi.,,, i »i miles to Stanstead and Rock Island.Que.| «r»l SG-., no Balvid.re Street._______ Thompson and Miss Barbara Qllil 1\t\\Vnlla\u2019rt> M'lst\u2019ers Donald and Reason for silling, sickness.Box No.1,\t' Hams, 0f South Stukrlv Mr- I I i?i \u2019\t,< 7,\t\u2019 '1 ''.R 1 t,,lal To»«obi.\t11 ivpstnrle «Î.U\tIrwin of Waterloo MbsMarv Tn'cl- Kalph.^ nfiaec, of Waterloo, were m\\m, or d aceuoo, .Mist, Mai \\ Jack- recent guests of Mr, and Mrs.F.C.son, of Brome.The sum of $13.55 inglis.was realized from the event.\t\"\t, ,,\t\u201e\t, T ,,\t, 1 Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Ladd, of Optometrists ALBERT TRUDEAU.B.A.S.O., EYESIGHT Specialist, 89 Wellington No.Phone 267.Oper 9 lo 6 every day.J.S.BRAULT, B.A., S.O., EYE-SIGHT Specialist, Wellington St N.\u2014Apt 1.Phone 3462.Physicians and Surgeons DR.HARRY EINBINDER, FORMERLY resident-physician in New Jersey and Ottawa, wishes to announce that he has opened an office at 44 Queen Street.General Medicine-Surgery-Physiotherapy.Tel.4440.Office hours: 2 to 4 anc 7 to 8 p.m, Uh.ETCHIER.PHONT: 576.\t84 KING hT.Weet.Electrotherapy.Urinary Disease.DRS.J.A- DARCHE ft LIONEL DARCHK.Eye, ear.nos© and throat.Private Ho*-pita*.92 Kins: Street West WITH FARM.188 ACRES.LARGE licence.Apply George Norris, South Durham, Que.25 FOUR WEEKS OLD PIGS.$5.W.K.Gauthier, Phone 90rl2, North Hatley, Que.OLDSMOBILE b e, u a n, i»ai, wun FARM, 188 ACRES.LARGE SUGAR\t\u201e\t, licence; Pontiac Coach, 1937, with licence.bush> fuI1}, accredited and purebred cattle.the-r cousin> Mr- Frank Beecher.Real Estate For Side with or without stock and machinery.Ernest Howard, Iron Hill, Brome Pond.Mrs.Willis F.Wiggett is the guest of her sister, Mrs.James B.Robinson, and Mr.Robinson at their cottage on Lake Massawippi.,\tA service of special interest was rooms each with fireplace, near Portland NEARING THE LAST CALL FOR SUM- held in the Baptist Church when the TWO APARTMENT PROPERTY, FIVE Baby Chicks Square, $6,909.wards, 135.Good terms.Phone Ed- Male and Female Help Wanted Phone 2974 ; also Elmer Johnson, R.R.3, Sutton.MARRIED COUPLE, MAN TO WORK AS farmer.Lady as houskeeeper.Box 4Û, Record.| Wanted to Exchange REGISTERED, Johnson, and approved.Mrs.Crow hurst, the Flower Fund Convener, reported that three Sunshine Boxes had been sent to Mrs.L.P.Durrell, who has been ill in the Genera] Hos- Agents Wanted Electro-Surgical Clinic SPECIALTY: RHEUMATISM.ARTHRITIS, Neuritis, X-raj laboratory, Diagnosis oi st mach.intestines, heart.Electro-Surgical remova- of tonsils, hemorrhoid*, warts, corns.Dr.Horn, 85 Court St Phone 3536.Real Estate NOTICE - ALB INI SAMSON.REAL Estate Agent, will buy.«ell or exchange all kinds of property throughout the Prov-Inct For complete information write Box 627.Sherbrooke, or 8 King East Apt L Phone 1657-M.ACTIVE REUABLE MEN TO SELL guaranteed trees and plants; spare time; free outfit, new methods, pay weekly.E.! D.Smith, Nurseries, Dept L,, Winona, Ont mer chicks, plenty to fill July and early ' hymn board, gift of Mr.and Ml'S.August orders.Limited quantity started.Murray C.Mason, of Cowansville, Also Turkeys.Bray Hatchery, $0 Dufftrin.was placed in bhe church in loving memory of Esther Smith.Beautiful flowers from Mr.Jackson\u2019s garden were arranged in bho church, and a large congregation was present to ACCREDITED jerseys, :\t-Hr- Jackson, who took for his yearlings to freshen.For pair farm mares, suUeCi, Women 111 Song, chunks about 2.600.Must be sound, reii-1 ^ the many friends here of Mr.and able, single and double.Reg.A.Mayhew.Mrs.John L.Thornton were sorry Clifford Taylor was appointed in to learn of Mr.Thornton\u2019s death at \u2019 their home in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Huff and daughters, Ruby and Hazel, also two sons, of Mrs.J.N.Code entertained an \u2019 RondvüY.called on Mr.and\u2019Mrs.enjoyable meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Fred Lace.Friends are pony to Guild at her home when a large at-; learn that Mr.Ladd has hud the tendance of members and visitors misfortune to dislocate his shoulder, were present.The meeting was Mr.and Mrs.Miles Enright have opened by repeating the Lord's been frequent visitors of Mr.and i rayer in unison.The President, | Mrs.Leslie Durrell.Mrs.a.L.Young, presided and the Messrs.Donald Hastings, Clarence minutes of the last meeting were Johnson and Leslie Durrell attended ! lead by the Secretary, Mrs.C, 1).the Chapter meeting at the Masonic Temple in Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Allen called on Mr.and Mrs.William Blake, in Brome.Mr.Jackson Spencer, of Montreal, .\t,\t'\t.1 - ci i.oui'iison .-qn'iiciT, 01 ivionuem, puai.Mrs.A.M.Hunter reported who has been suffering from blood that articles could not be Dixvillc, Que.BOLTON CENTRE This community was shocked and saddened by the news of the sudden TENDERS\tI death of Mr.T.Briggs, of Montreal.Tenders win be received by the undersign.Mr- Briggs owned a farm here and1 and Mrs.ed up to the 29th day of July, 1943.at noon, was on his way from Montreal to Granby.for the conveyance of school children to and\tthe farm for\tthe week-end when he\tj Another severe electric from the undermentioned districts, to st.\ttook ill between Farnham and\t: struck this vicinity again, doing\tstill Francis College High School, Richmond, Que.\tgweetsburg.\tHe was rushed to the\t: further damage to roads and\tcul- SchooieHouse routT6 * SQl'ar'\u2019 Bnck\tSweetsburg\tHospital but passed\tj verts.A land-slide took place at the \u201d Route No! 2-Fro\u2019m D L Perkins' Farm\tin a 81101,1 time' Mr' Brif?gs railroad culvert, near Mr.Thomas to st.Francis College.\thad many friends here who mourn W.Cowhand\u2019s and rail service will Compton, were guests of Mr.and | for remembering her on her birthday Mrs Delmar Huff.\t, and a letter of thanks was received Mr.Henry Mailhot and son, for a box sent to Mrs.M.Hollings-Aubert, were recent guests of Mr.worth.Mrs.Code served dainty rc-w- Eugene Mailhot, in j freshments Mrs.F- G.Johnson and Mrs.C.D.Johnson will entertain i'.c next regular meeting r»U * i\t, ProCure -Hrs.D.A.Stewart.Patricia Campbell, of Montreal,! Mrs.Alvin Leavitte and two sons, and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Campbell, Donald and Eddie, of Montreal, are of West She (ford.\tspending their vacations with Mrs.Recent guests of Mr.R.Wiggins Leavitte s mother, Mrs.D.A.Stew-and sister, Miss M.Wiggins were :u'L Mrs.Wilcox, of St.Hyacinthe, Mrs.; Hiss Eva Morrison, of Montreal, H.Hodgkins, of Manchester, N.H.,.'S spending her holidays with her Mr.A.Norris, of Laconia, Mrs.C.parents, Mr.ami Mrs.R.E.Mor-Smith, of Hemmingford, Quo., and rison.Mrs.Norris Bashaw, of Richford, I Miss Margaret Mac Ivor spent a Vt.\tI day visiting her sister, Mrs.David Private Instructor Henry BoiVin, ; MacDonald, in Megantie, of Montreal, spent a week-end with Deepest sympathy is extended to his mother.\tthe bereaved family of Mr.M.l).Mrs.J.G.Fuller, accompanied by MacKenzie, of Megantie.Mr.Mac Mrs.G.I.Blake, is leaving for Kenzio was a very widely known Coaticook.Mrs.Fuller will be the and highly respected person, one guest of Mrs.Edwin Tompkins.Mrs.who will be greatly missed by a! Blake is stopping off at Ayer's Cliff who knew him.to visit, her uncle and aunt, Mr.and 1 THE EXPLANATION WHITE SWAN TISSUE may be \"out of stock\" at your dealer\u2019s.Ton go to your dealer for your regular supply of WHITE SWAN and find him temporarily out of stock.Naturally you are disappointed, but please don\u2019t blame him, as he is only too anxious to keep on supplying you with Canada\u2019s most popular toilet tissue.It is simply a question of supply and demand.He cannot keep enough WHITE SWAN in stock because we cannot supply him fast enough.Ve cannot supply him fast enough because our mill, in turn, cannot meet the increased demand from Government, war industries and the public.We would like to he able to make more WHITE SWAN than we are turning out now, but war needs come before our requirements for new equip-ment.So, until the present crisis is over, we ask you to bear with us.We will do our utmost to see that any dealer out of stock for the moment will soon receive his supply.This community was very much shocked and grieved by the passing of Mrs.Charles Wessels, in the Sherbrooke Hospital, after a very serious operation.She was ill for only two weeks previous to be- death.She will be greatly missed by all.The deepest sympathy is extended to her aged mother, her husband, her daughter and to the rest of the family and relatives in their bereavement.Miss Virginia Wessels, R.X., of Boston, Mass., will spend a couple of weeks with lier grandmother.Mrs.M.\\V.MacKenzie and Mr.Johnny and Donald MacKenzie.Mrs.Miram Brackett and son, of Eustis, Maine, is spending some time at the same home visiting her grandmother.the E.B.EDDY CO.LIMITED Tissue Division HULL, CANADA Mrs.William Chamberlain.The Rev.Thomas Scott, Chairman of the oMntreal Presbytery, represented the United Church at the opening of the new C.N.R, Ter-j minai.Mrs.IV.K.Sparling.Erica and June, are guests of Mrs.W, J, Mitchell.in Montreal.Mrs.Clinton Ball is in Montreal visiting her mother.Mrs.George Howard, who is a patient in the Gen-j era\u2019 Hospital.The Misses Kay Samworth and Doreen Bergeron were guests at the Villa des Montagnes at St.Marguerite in the Laurentians over a weekend.Miss Geraldine Ballard has returned to her home in Montreal after spending her holidays with her aunt, Mrs.Kiernan, and cousin, Mrs.D.Delorme.Mr.and Mrs.G.M.Farrell, of Bath.Ont., spent a week-end in Granby visiting the latrer's parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.P.Stapleton, Drummond Street.Mr.and Mrs.P.Bergeron received a cable from their son, Pat.advising them of his safe arrival Overseas.Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Hooper, of Ontario .are visiting the latter\u2019s par-jents, Mr.Arlie Marcou.They were accompanied by Mr.Marcou, Allen j Marcou and Mr.and Mrs.Charles j Perkins to Montreal to visit Mrs.] Artie Marcou, who is a patient in the I General Hospital.The ice cream social which was held in the Church basement was very well attended.Mrs.H.L.Harvey has returned home from Montreal where she has visited her brother, Mr.J.E.McNamara and Mrs.McNamara, who is in the General Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Coates have returned from their honeymoon spent in the Laurentians and have gone to Abbotsford to reside.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Perkins spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Hooper, at Brome Lake.Mr.Albert Beattie is confined to the house with measles.Little Lorraine Nelson, of Montreal, is spending ten days at the Harvey home.Mis* Lois Baker, of Stanbridge Ridge, cycled here one day and was an overnight guest of her aunt, Mrs.Cedric Black, and Mr.Black.Mrs.Howard Ingalls has returned home from the Montreal General Hospital, where she underwent _ a major operation.Mr, and Mrs.Anatole Hebert and baby, of Ste.Martine, visited the former\u2019s sister, Mrs, Ovüa Coupai, Mr.Coupai and family.A new well has been drilled on the farm recently purchased by Mr.Cid, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Karl Wescott and family were supper guests at the Black home.Gordon Wescott is staying for a while at the same home.Mrs.Cedric Black and Mrs.Harvey Black went to a baby shower at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Yates, in Stanbridge East.A unique feature of the event was the fact that it was a double shower.Each guest of honor was invited to a shower for the other and both were equally surprised to be escorted to a gift-laden table for herself on arrival at the party.There are 77 counties in Okla-: homa.A largely attended mceang at tfca Iron Hill, Brome Centre Brancfc of the Red Cross met at the home oi Mrs.J, R.Worden.At the conclusion of the business meeting a delicious lunch was served by the hostess, who was assisted by Mise Dorothy Crawford.Miss Betty Richardeon and Misa Robert McKinvin, of the Experimental Farm, Lennoxville, who were guests of Miss Marilyn Miller during the past week, returned to their homes recently.Mr.Richard Burroughs and aiater, Miss Ruth Burroughs, and Mr.Douglas Miller, of Sherbrooke, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.M.W.Miller.Mr.and Mrs.Benjamin Miller, of Sutton, were dinner guests at the same home, Mr.and Mrs.Frank OlunW, of Montreal, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.R, Worden.Cpl.Olive Frizzle, R.C.A.F.(W.D.)., is home for six weeks to care for her mother, Mrs.T.D.Frizzle, who is suffering from a broken ankle.Miss Christene MiBer araived home to spend a few weeks\u2019 holidays with her parents.The male is the weaker sex in spiderland.Mother hummingbirds tie their youngsters in the nest.One foot of each baby is woven to the wall.s> Qj/1 m m-: mf mm % M :0 Jill Js' :.gL_ K&tei r*?Essais DOING TRICKS while you\u2019re flying through the air fifteen feet above the floor is a real thrill,\u201d says Dawson Throop.\u2018\u2018G m work takes a lot of training .good breakfast, too.Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes is everybody .< favour.; ' in our house.\u201d Yes, Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes is the favourite with an overwhelming majority of Canadian families.Make sure there's a package in your pantry.QUARTERS do double duty when you put them into War Savings Stamps .they work now to help make the world the kind of place we all want to live in.And when they\u2019ve done their job of helping lick the Axis, they\u2019ll come back to you again\u2014with interest\u2014to help you buy the good things Victory wiil bring.So remember to take part of your change in War Savings Stamps .turn them into War Savings Certificates regularlyi «Wk-'.'.-m i rV IÜÉ TYPICAL of thousands of Canadian girls is Anne Snelling, taking a man's place behind a grease gun, helping keep essential wheels moving.\u201cWhen I have to be on the job bright and early, I start with Kellogg\u2019s Cora Flakes,\u201d she says, \u201cand I'm eating in 30 seconds.A big bowl of Kellogg's Com Flakes with milk and sugar help me sail through my working day.They hit the spot for a snack at bedtime, too.\u201d And so easy to digest.'/âmê ' P SsilMv ' * Mrt' g- j x %.\\ p W :'x «pi WAR SECRETS, confidential drawings and documents are copied all day long by Frank Celin's photostat camera to help speed production of ships, planes, and guns.Frank doesn t ta.k much, but there\u2019s one secret he will^ tell \u2014 \u201cMan.that crisp-toasted flavour of Kellogg s Cf.n Flakes is delicious .for breakfast or a quick snack anytime,\u201d he says.And 4 out of 5 Canadian housewives agree, vote'Kellogg\u2019s first for flavour year after year.SAWDUST SURGERY can cure many a heartache! A good fixer like Mr.Dunn is a wonderful man to Caroline .big help to her mother, too ., .and so is Kellogg's Cora Flakes.\u201cMummy\u2019ll always give me a bowl of Kellogg's when I'm hungry,\u201d says Caroline.\u201cI love them, too.\u201d Ready in 30 seconds, Kellogg\u2019s leave no pots and pans to wash, save time, fuel and work.\"KEEPS ME BUSY filling np the shelves with Kellogg's Cora Flakes,\u201d says the grocery clerk.\u201cThey\u2019re certainly my family\u2019s favourite,\u201d says Mrs.Carter, \u201cfor breakfast, the children's suppers and afternoon snacks and at bedtime.\u201d Economical, too .cost less than It a serving.Yes .and you can use Kellogg's Cora Flakes to \u201cstretch\u201d meat .try them in hamburgers, croquettes and meat loaves.Get some from your grocer tomorrow.Two convenient sizes.Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada, WÊKÊÊMÊBÊÊM THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1943, 9.SHERBROOKE D A 1 LA' R E C O R D BEDFORD Mrs.Kenneth Sheltus and daughter, of St.Lambert, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Sheltus.Mr.Alick Steele, of Montreal, spent the holiday week-end with Mrs.Steele at his home here.Miss Lois Carter, of Montreal South, was the guest over a weekend of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Corey.Mr.and Mrs.Alick MacArthur have moved from Mr.A, Percy\u2019s house to Mr.Yates\u2019 house in the upper town, formerly occupied by Mr.and Mrs.J.V.Ellis, who have gone to Dunham to live.Pte.Clarence Perrott, R.C.O.C., of Longueuil, was a recent guest of his sister, Miss Ethel Perrott.Spr.A- B.Percy, who recently enlisted in the Royal Canadian Engineers, and is stationed at Huntingdon, spent a week-end with his aunt, Miss Mary Fleming at his home here.F/L/Lt.George Palmer, R.C.A.F., was a recent guest of Mr.George Phelps and on his return was accompanied hy Mrs.Palmer, who has been the guest for several weeks of her father, Mr.Phelps.Mrs.J.Linahan, of Richmond, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs.Omer Leblanc and Mr.Leblanc.- Mrs.W.Lynch, of Sherbrooke, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.B.R.j Stevens, and Mr.Stevens.Miss Phyllis Corey has joined the j staff of the local branch of the Cana-! dian Bank of Commerce.Mrs.Ross Preston entertained at j bridge in honor of Mrs.Carl Gulentz.The prize for the highest score was : won by Mrs.Wilbur Borden, while the guest of honor was the recipient of a dainty guest prize.; Miss Ruth Van Horn is the guest 'of friends in Huntingdon for a time.! Mrs.A.Williams, who has been , staying at Bondville, was taken ill : and rushed to the Royal Victoria Hospital, where she underwent an operation.Mr.George Jones, of Montreal, spent a week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.0.Jones.Mrs.A.Pattenden, of Stanbridge Ridge, is spending some time at the.; home of Mrs.Mildred Short, i Mrs.C.Hase, of Farnham, was a ! recent guest of her daughter, Mrs.I William Taylor, and Mr.Taylor.The regular monthly meeting of Missisquoi Chapter I.O.D.E.was held in the Masonic Hall, with the first Vice-Regent, Mrs.Richard Craighead, presiding.The meeting opened with the Prayer of the Order, after which the minutes of the preceding meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs.William Taylor and approved.In the absence of the Treasurer, Mrs.W.B.Bradshaw, the financial report was given by Mrs.Hannibal Sheltus.bills amounting to over fifty-five dollars were ordered paid for materials for the layettes, which are sent yearly by the Chapter to England, for use of mothers and infants in the bombed areas.The work is under the direction of Mrs.F.E.Best and Mrs.Clarence Collins.Ditty bags, which have also been made during the past years, will again be made this year.These bags are sent to England, for distribution to the women serving in the services, among the articles included are bobby pins, hair pins, handkerchieves, thread, needles, soap, wash cloth, towel, nail file, scissors, safety pins, cold cream, lip stick, tooth brush, tooth pastes, shoe laces, talcum powder and various other items.Included in the layettes are nightgowns for both mother and infant, baby powder and soap, knitted articles, sweater, mitts, panties and bonnet, nursing bottle, dozen diapers, shirts and safety pins.The report of the recent rummage sale, with which also a food sale was held, showed that fifty-one dollars and ten cents was realized, the Secretary, Mrs.William Taylor, reported that a letter of thanks had been sent from the Chapter to Mr.C.O.Jones for his kindness in allowing the members the use of his store for the sale.Mrs.F.E.Best.War Work Convener, reported that two hundred and forty-one articles had been turned in for the month of June, including one survivor\u2019s outfit, consisting of a tur.le-neck sweater, socks, set of underwear, suspenders.1 running shoes and trousers.These outfits are given to sailors, whose ships have been torpedoed and are much needed, socks, seaboot stockings, children\u2019s clothing, helmets, caps, tuck-in mufflers, sweaters, gloves and mitts; also a large number of quilts, The meeting concluded with the National Anthem, Mrs.A.S.McCaw presiding at the piano.Pte.William MacArthur, who is stationed at Camp Borden, is spending a furlough with Mrs.MacArthur at his home here.At the eleven o'clock service at St.James' Church, a large congregation was present on the occasion of the first visit to the parish by the new Bishop of the diocese, the Rev, John Dixon.A large class was presented for the rite of confirmation hy the Rector, the Rev.H.V, Fricker, sixteen in all.In his address to the new members of the church His Lordship stressed the importance of following the teachings of Christ and exemplifying them in daily life, and that each individual must strive to the utmost to live the life of a Christian with the help of God, and to pray.In his address to the congregation His Lordship expressed his pleasure on the occasion of this, his first visit to the parish, and expressed the hope that this would be one of many such visits, As JULY bifl ^ Fraser Bros EXTRA SPECIAL! LADIES\u2019 ALPINE PASTEL SKIRTS Values to $3.95 CLEARANCE OF ALL LADIES\u2019 White and Sport SHOES 98c to $2*98 LADIES\u2019 WOOL BATHING SUITS Flare Skirt» $1.98 Clearance of All Women\u2019s and Misses\u2019 SUITS »\u2022> DRESSES .98 to $ Regular $3.95 to $16.95 White Native Sport SHIRTS $1.98 to $2.98\tLadies\u2019 Pure Linen SLACKS $1.98\t\tKrinkle Bedspreads LARGE SIZE $2.79\tBLOUSES 98c t° $1.98\tHandbags Reg.to $3.95 $1.29\t\tWomen\u2019s Cotton DRESSES Size» 38 to 50 $3-98 Reg.to $6.95 MEN\u2019S LIGHT WEIGHT\t\t\t\tLAST 50 PAIR MEN\u2019S ALL-\t\t\t FUR FELT\t\t$\t1 .96\tWOOL WHITE FLANNEL\t\t\t$Q.98 HATS\t\t\tJL Reg.to $5.00\tPANTS\t\t\to Values to $9.00 MEN\u2019S SWIM\t\tMEN\u2019S WHITE\t\tMEN\u2019S\t\t\tMEN\u2019S AND SUN\t\tARMY COTTON\t\tSLACK\t\tWHITE MESH\t TKUINJvd ELASTIC WAIST\t\tJERSEYS\t\tSUITS\t\tSHIRTS Reg.to $2.50\t $1.79\t\t\t69c\t$8-95\t\t\t$1-55 MEN\u2019S SAMPLE\t\t\tMEN\u2019S\tMEN\u2019S\t\t\tMEN\u2019S WHITE AND SPORT\t\t\tSPORT\tSPORT\t\tSTRAW\t OnG/ELD Sizes t« 7 only\t\tPANTS\t\tCOATS\t\t\tHATS $1.98 to $2.98\t\t$3-95 to $6-95\t\t$7-95 to $16-95\t\t$1-\t19 to $1.95 STORE OPEN EVERY DAY TILL 6 P.M.FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 10 P.M.121 KING STREET WEST - SHERBROOKE,QUE.SHCRBROO/Cn lAMfST STORE FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICES Home Was Never Like This In a dug-out that ia practically a harem of pin-up giila, PFC.John J.Bruzartis, of Watevbury, Conn., relaxes on his bunk with a magazine.He's on duty with the U.S.Marines on a I\u2019acific Island outpost.EAST DUNHAM MAGOG Mias Dale Spicer has returned Sgt.Virginia Vaughan, of the home after spending the past three | U.C.A.F., (W.U.), of Ottawa, was weeks in North Hatley and East home on furlough visiting her par- ents, Mr.and Mrs.Carl Vaughan.Sgt, Wesley McLnuclilftn was vis- Hill.Pte.Lloyd Colton is spending a two weeks\u2019 furlough with his par ' iling in town over a week-end ents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Colton.j Week-end visitors at the home of Those from here who attended the j Mr.and Mrs.Henry Connor and Miss funeral of Mr.Patrick Sherror in I Claire E.Connor were their five Abercorn were Mr.James Dymond, sons; John Connor, of Lachine, Lieut.Mr.Charles Dymond, Mr.and Mrs, George Dymond, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Chciifoux, Robert Kmriek and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Chelifoux.BRIGHAM ,1.B.Connor, of Debert, N.S., Norman II.Connor, of Vancouver, B.C., George E.Connor, of Waterloo, and L.Cpl.Richard K.Connor, of Huntingdon.They wore also guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Campbell and Mr.Neil Campbell.Mrs.W.liresee, of Lonnoxville, Miss Daisy Sanborn has returned was a week-end gin- I of her pm to her home after upending thro ents, Mr.and Mrs.11.Standish and months at the home of Mr.and Mrs.! : ister, MBs dean Standish.Harold Raymond, at Milby.\t! Mr.and Mrs.Albert Boisvert are Master Bruce Boston and Roddy ;UVay on their holidays.Innés have returned to Montreal, Mr.Neil Campbell spent a wcek- pending a few weeks in one | U) ,-R (,nt Mr und Mrs.°t Mrs.Gladys Booton\u2019s cottages., K()1,(;rl (; Mrs.C.Pym left for Montreal'\t1\t.to attend the wedding of her! It is with regret that the Protes-nephew\ttant Board oj School Commissioners, Mrs.S.Dougnll spent a few days °f Magog, learned that one of their at the homo of Mr.and Mrs.T.E.esteemed member, Mr.Ezra Ball, ;will not consider standing for re-Mrs.Wallace, of Montreal, is a j election for another term Circe guest of Mrs.Daisy Moynen.Miss\tMr.Ball, who has served Ion, of Montreal, is stopping at the laltMully > w,, cravo thn ;-,tf>rv,pu.'i previous occasions and rivalry Big Guns Firing Mightiest Charge In Tam O\u2019Shanter By CHARLES DUNKLEY play tournament, while sixteen of Associated Press Sports Writer 'the surviving male amateurs ad-Chicago, July 22.\u2014(Æ5)\u2014The big vanced through the third and quar-guns of golf fired their mightiest,ter final rounds.All three touma-J shots over the Tam O\u2019Shanter mead- ments were carried on simultaneous-games between the Rand girls andjows today to start the $10,000 All-'ly on the same course.A field of .\t*\t.o.\u201e v>u.w\u201e American open tournament, major; 200, professionals and amateurs, event of the dazzling three-ring .were entered.Among them were golfing circus which winds up Sun- Byron Nelson of Toledo, Sgt.Clayon 1 day\tI ton Heafner of the armv, Jimmy iS i Sixteen of the best women.play- \u2019\tmiy-thr.c- tered by October 31 of the year\u201dof to Vince (Winnipeg Tribune) Leah quite keen.The girls of both teams jers jn tjje United States also started !\tCll,clc Ert,1^i h\"1 uFerne ^ foaling ^before competing on a re-j just before losing the Manitoba am-1 are.int?T.^tff.\ta.s