Sherbrooke daily record, 25 juillet 1945, mercredi 25 juillet 1945

[" It SbcrbrookcDaUiilRecocd.WEATHER CooJ THE PAPER OF THE EAS TERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1 897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1945.Forty-Ninth Year World News In Brief New York, July 25\u2014CP\u2014 New York detectives are in Toronto today investigating information linking Albert Langford, 63-year-old textile executive who was shot to death at his Hotel Marguery apartment June 4, with a convicted swindler said to be resident in Toronto.Police believe Langford had been involved in the sale of $20,000 worth of mining stock in a non-existent mine.His connection in the deal was not disclosed, but it was intimated that the man sought in Toronto was supposed to have received a part of the money, but had been double-crossed out of it.\u2022 * \u2022 Calcutta, July 25.\u2014AP\u2014 Allied troops have killed more than 2,000 Japanese in a three-day battle with enemy forces seeking to escape from a trap in southern Burma and reach the Sittang River, southeast Asia Command Headquarters announced today.These casualties coupled with 252 prisoners and an uncounted number killed by artillery and by planes, have reduced by more than one-half a Japanese force estimated at 5,000 in the Pegu pocket.A communique said heavy fighting continued today along a 77-mile stretch of road between Toungoo and Nyaungle-bin.A large body of the enemy which crossed the road by night was engaged by guns and mortars.#\t* V Maple Grove, Que., July 24.\u2014CP\u2014Paul Martel of Shawini-gan Falls, Que., was drowned near here today, but it was not until a coat and vest found Sunday at Beauharnois pier were turned over to Provincial Police thet Martel\u2019s body was identified.The coat contained Martel\u2019s Identification papers and its proved to be a match for the trousers worn by the victim.The body later was identified.*\t* * Chungking, July 25\u2014*(/P)\u2014A Chinese Army spokesman declared today Chinese Communist forces had attacked and occupied the Chunyao district in Shensi Province, about 70 miles north of Sain and \u201cdefinitely outside the Communist border region.\u201d The spokesman, Maj.-Gen.Kuo Chi-Chib, said the district was \u201clater retaken by local garrison forces.Gen.Kuo, who described the episode as nothing serious, said the government had ordered its forces to \u201chold only the districts that were originally assigned to the garrison.\u201d s »\t\u2022 San Francisco, July 25.\u2014 \u2014In a day of gloomy broadcasts that ran from admission of heavy Allied air raids to deaths of important leaders, Radio Tokyo gave the Japanese people only one bright item today\u2014a claim that an Allied submarine bad been sunk.Domei contributed news of the death of Sattoru Shimada, former Japanese Governor of Okinawa, in the fight for that island.On July 9 he had been commended for rallying Okinawans for a last stand.DYING NAVY STRUCK ANOTHER BLOW \u2022\t\u2014\u2014\t\" »-\u2014.Seven Jap Warships Daladier Continues Evidence Damaged In Assault On Kure Naval Base IH.M.C.S.Thetford Mines To Escort iQiarges Traitors Of France iurrenderedSubmarine ToMoutreai,^^^ petain Regjme Total of 563 Ships and 635 Planes Destroyed or Heavily Damaged By Forces Under Admiral Nimitz\u2019 Pacific Command in Last 15 Days\u2014More Than 1,200 British and American Carrier Planes Joined in Latest Attack.By AL D0PKING Guam, July 25\u2014(IP)\u2014Boring in viciously through heavy weather and fields of blossoming flak, great waves of carrier planes smashed for the second successive day today at Japan\u2019s dying navy.Yesterday\u2019s incomplete score listed: Two Japanese battleships, two carriers and three cruisers damaged, and 64 enemy planes destroyed or damaged in the continuing assaults on the great Kure naval base and other inland sea areas.More than 1,200 British and American carrier planes joined in the strikes.Those results, plus other damage inflicted by British carrier planes and land-based bombers, increased to 563 the number of ships and to 635 the number of planes destroyed or heavily damaged by forces under Admiral Nimitz\u2019 Pacific Command in the 15 days beginning! July 10.Night fighters slashed repeatedly at the enemy throughout last night to make this the first around-the-clock attack on Nippon\u2014an attack that Admiral Halsey in a radio broadcast from the scene termed \u201ca new phase of naval warfare Japan.\u201d the final plunge into the heart of INNOCENT MAN SPENT 3 YEARS IN SING SING Dewey for Full Pardon.?Combined with a 625-plane B-?9 strike on Osaka and Nagoya \u2014 j heaviest of the war\u2014and other army i air raids, the blows of the past two days were the hardest ever struck | against Japan.Sojne 2,000 planes.1 in all.participated.Tokyo\u2019s jitters were obvious in its radio broadcasts, i 'n>*.enemy radio made no effort1 i to minimize seriousness of the ; I threat as Allied ships steamed de- Clearpd nf Oimp r.nmmit-: fiantly near the coast\u2014close enough! GltMieiJ Ul Ulllie uommil :for cruisers and destroyers to shell iGCl By HlS Double, cind Honshu\u2019s southern shore this morn- Will Now Ask Governor \u2019ng'\u2019 hamemring at the Kushimoto j seaplane base, Shionomisaki airfield and other targets.Tokyo radio ' h T Vrk; July -ü-\u2014W -An in- Meanwhile, it was reported more nocent businessman who .served i than 350 Far East air force bomb-! three years and four months m Sing! ers and fighters \u2014 grounded four at The Department of Naval Affairs has announced that H.M.C.S.Thetford Mines, a veteran f\"'gate of the battle against submarines, has been chosen to escort the U-190, the first Nazi submarine to surrender to the Canadian Navy, to Montreal.Both ships will then be open for inspection by the public, and it will be the first chance for many Canadians to see a frigate in full \u201cbattle-order.\u201d Although the Thetford Mines\u2019 career has been short, she has nevertheless achieved a great amount of fame.She was on hand to pick up survivors of the last Nazi sub to be sunk by the Canadian Navy, and she was also involved in action against other German subs.After V-E Day she helped the Royal Navy escort eigth surrendered submersibles to British ports \u2014 the only Canadian warship chosen for the task.The U-190 surrendered to H.M.C.S.Thorlock, commanded by Lt.John E- Francois, of Victoria, on May 10.Another frigate, H.M.C.S.Victoriaville, under the command of Lt.-Cmdr.Les Hickey, of Dartmouth, N.S., carried the prisoners.A fine example was set by H.M.C.S.Thetford Mines when she helped in the destruction of a German sub.It was a case of close teamwork among the fri- gates Strathadam.La.Hulloise, and the Thetford Mines.It was La Hulloise which obtained first contact with the sub, and all three ships went into action immediately.La Hulloise, however, was unable to attack due to a shortage of depth charges, and she calmly withdrew so as to be out of the way of the other two frigates.Strathadam's first attack caused a terrific explosion, but she and the Thetford Mines nevertheless continued to drop depth charges.The next morning an area of about eight square miles was covered with oil, confirming the sinking, and all' three ships received official recognition for the \u201ckill.\u201d The Thetford Mines played another major role shortly before the German surrender, when she picked up S3 survivors from a sunken sub, thus confirming the \u201ckill.\u201d Before that time it had been doubtful whether this particular ship had been destroyed, since no visible or audible signs were seen or heard after the attack by H.M.C.S.New Glasgow.There will be an official inspection of the submarine on Friday, and it will be open for inspection by the public from Saturday on.All proceeds will be given to the Navy League of Canada, Both ships will be anchored at Sutherland pier.By LOUIS NEMN\ti M.Daladier said, \u201cresulted from | Paris, July 25.\u2014\u2014Judge Paul ! demoralization of the army and the Mongibeaux read into the treason 'dd conception of the inviolability | j trial of Marshal Petain today a tele-! \"f the Ardennes\u201d\u2014the mountainous | gram from the old soldier asking .gap of Belgium and Northeast Hitler\u2019s permission for the Vichy France through which the Germans Regime to conduct its own defence, burst French lines in 19-10 and push- j Angry murmurs and protests l'd hack the American forces last , Lvrose from spectators and the 24 December.j jurors when Marshal Petain stolidly He said the defeat also was due] | lefused to answer questions about to military \u201cineaacity\u201d and the1 'the telegram.The Marshal had said, activities of the fifth column.on the opening day of the trial that he.would answer no questions The telegram was read in res-i ponse to a juror's questioning of former Premier Edouard Daladier, j who had testified that \u201call the trai-! tors of France\u201d flocked to Vichy after the armistice and that the Petain regime destroyed the republic.M.Daladier had declared that France was not.unarmed when the Germans struck in 1940.\u201cOn June 25, 1940, we were told a new order was being constituted,\u201d M.Daladier told the Court trying the 89-ycar-old Marshal for intelligence with the enemy and plotting against, the security of France.\u201cU consisted of destroying Republican institutions of France.The ! republic was destroyed contrary to | the wishes uf 'he National Assembly which met at Vichy.As delegates to I the Nationa' .Assembly left Vichy, The same juror asked M.Daladier v,c saw arriving all the traitors of whether he knew of a telegram from France.The people of France, Marshal Petain to Hitler contra tin- j .tupeôfied, witnessed the Vichy coup atinjr the Germans o-n the bloody | t/etat.\u201d repulse of the Canadians at Dieppe I \u2018 The swarthy Daladier at one point) 1942.\tI picked up a chair and slammed it to There was no immediate reply.M.Daladier agreed during cross examination with testimony yesterday of former Premier Paul Reynaud that \u201ccertain concessions in Afn.a\u201d to Mussolini were, considered in 1940 in an effort to keep Italy at peace.\u201cThe true cause of our defeat,\u201d the floor as his face flushed with anger.He was recounting the story of the Riom trials in which the Vichy Regime tried unsuccessfully to pin the blame for the French collapse on him, former Premiers Paul Reynaud and Leon Blum, and Gen.Maurice Continued on page 2, col.5.UNKNOWN WILL MEAT SHORTAGE SWING TO LEFT 0PP0SEPREM1ER THREATENED BY IS EXPECTED IN IN GLENGARRY PACKING STRIKE iUI ELECTIONS Man Giving His Name As Dr.Richard Monahan and Address as Sharbot Lake,! Ont., Announces His Candidature.described as one of the \u201csmoothest \u2022bigtime crooks\u201d in States.Assistant U.S.Attorney John J.Donovan disclosed that the victim in the case of mistaken identity was Bertram M.Campbell, 57-year-old former securities dealer, who had continually protested his innocence when he was convicted of forgery in 1937.Donovan identified the actual forger yesterday as Alexander D.L.Thiel, whom he described as one of the \u201csmoothest crooks\u201d and who was sentenced to four years\u2019 impris-, onment for another offence\u2014violation of the National Stolen Property Act.Campbell, who lives in Floral j \u2022Park, N.Y., with his wife and three I children, plans to ask Governor | ! Thomas E.Dewey for a full par- j j don.Thiel, also 57, was said by the! jFederal Bureau of Investigation to! i be wanted for cashing forged) .cheques worth $200,000.He wasj ) sentenced yesterday in Federal) | Court for forging a $4,000 cheque1 ion a New York bank and having I ithe funds transferred to Boston, j where he maintained an account un-|der an assumed name.Possibility of Dominion Government Action Seen as Sympathetic Work Stoppages in Far-Flung Canada Packers Plants May Occur.I Toronto, July 25.\u2014 (P\u2014Meat- ! Churchill, Eden and Attlee) to Return Tonight From Big Three Conference to .Learn Results of Parliamentary) Balloting.CHINESE BREAK THROUGH SOBTH GATE OF YANGSO Street Fighting Reported Underway Inside Walled.Town Which Is on Subsidiary Highway Between Liu-chow and Kweilin, L n n ippon exactly the excuse sue r for surrendering without too much loss ot face.this thought comes front my colleague Victor Eubank, no\" an Associated Press financial columnist but formerly AP ( lief of Bureau in Tokyo, ami incidentally also one-lime Chiel of Bureau in Moscow.He points out that with the Soviet\u2019s entrance into the conflict the Japs could manufacture the excuse: \"We could have beaten America and Britain all right.But no nation in the, world could stand up against the American-Brilish-tfussian combination, tso wo are surrendering rather than suajeet our country to this enort,\u201d Face-saving is an ilem of moment in tne life not only ot \u2022lapan nut of the whole Oneiu.II is an obsession ot all ranks, Irom the coolie to the Emperor ami to the state itselt.Loss ot lace is one of the worst things i ai can happen to the individual or to (he country as a whole.Japanese generals and admirais commit hara-kari to \u2018 -ave lace, ' aller they have \u2018 di honored\u201d their Emperor by lai'ing lo achieve the task to V' nidi they are assigned.Guards arc maintained about the crater ot the extinct volcano of Fujiyama to prevent Japs from jumping into the bowels of this sacred mountain lo save face.We ought to know soon what Premier Stalin has decided.We learn through an Associated Press dispatch from Potsdam that the belief prevails in sources close U* President Truman that he has achieved a substantial accord with the Russians on impending developments in the Japanese war.What that accord may be, is left to (he imagination, but the dispatch added: \u201cAmong Allied sources who have long enjoyed cordial contacts with the Soviet Government it has not been doubted (bat the Russians, after their own fashion, will play a role in defeating Japan.These sources have sharply rejected the pos-sibility ot the Soviet Union in* definitely silling back while the Uniled States and Japan fought, on.\u201d Apropos of this, there\u2019s another highly interesting event signaled from Moscow.An Associât ed Press dispatch reports an informed source as saying the conference between Premier Slalin and Chinese Premier i.V.Soong in the Russian capital paved the way for an understanding never before achieved by the two nations.And Tokyo, noting the cordial atmosphere surrounding the Stalin-Soon g parley, has warned (he Japanese that this bodes Nippon no good.Well, that\u2019s the case for the face-saving idea, ft will be recognized, of course, that it\u2019s peculative.and shouldn\u2019t be laken for more than it actually is \u2014 a highly interesting possibility.Continued on Page 2, Col.4.Continued on page 2, col.4.Savage Warfare Still Waged On Bougainville, New Guinea Slayer of Warren Hooper May Have Been Spirited /^1 i\ta i T\u201dh r t out ot Michigan Peniten- Churchiil And Party Leave tiary for Sufficient Time to\t^ Commit Crime and Then Return.' Lansing, Mich., July 25.\u2014pPi\u2014 ! Governor Harry F.Kelly today tip.The mighty enemy base at Ra- awaited action by the State Correc- Potsdam For London By Air London, July 25.\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014;tary Anthony Eden, who is return- By SPENCER DAVIS Manila, July 25.\u2014{£>)\u2014On an al-Aaul was neutralized.Japanese on most forgotten battlefront far to Bougainville Island to the east were hopelessly by-passed.the south of Okinawa and the^Phil-j The job of rooting out the foe on ippines, Australian troops are wag-\u2022 Bougainville was turned over to Lt.-ing savage warfare against a Jap- Gen anese enemy traped, but surprising ly well-fed and full of fight.Men are still dying on dark,! the garden areas of Kahili, vital to brooding Bougainville Island in the enemy subsistence, and have punch-Solomons and in the untamed sago tions Commission before deciding whether executive office intervention is necessary in the affairs of the State Prison of Southern Michigan, described by Attorney General G.Savige\u2019s 2nd Australian i John R.Dethmers as a hot-bed of Trime Minister Churchill arrived in ing to London with Mr.London from the Potsdam Confer- Bi ence today and went to 10 Downing dc Street.A crowd waited at the entrance to Downing Street in Whitehall for his arrival.He will be received tonight at Buckingham Palace by the King.gan.He will meet with United tales State Secretary James F.' tie tabulated until August 1, and the|Dang, 85 miles northeast of Hanoi, ballots in one district in Hull will not i capital of French Indo-Gnina de-) be added until a week later.\t)- \u2019 It is conceivable that the balance) of power in the House\u2014which will determine whethc; Mr.Churchill is i to continue as Prime Minister\u2014 ; might hinge on the outcome in these.! twelve districts.A potentially important factor ini ; attempting to predict the outcome is the Liberal Party vote.L\tthe Conservatives and! Ottawa.July 25.-®\u2014The Cana- number of \"seTts, V\tj ^\tI ho^ies'in various'parUrf Can: ,e called upon tol^\t^\"TodàywHhan oiT'^V ^ ^\t» Situation i.touay wuti an older | particularly tight had been urging for some time.The e personnel had ag- Tenants\u2019 Eviction To Make Way For Landlords Halted Mr.Usley\u2019s statement noted civic ng to London with MrT Chu'r'chiïl, v:hich group would be called .upon to! ing Auction today'witK'an &! naHi^iarïv1^! *»\u2022 v s-iSS ir&.'œrfcïSS\t01 rr \u201cF-ft 5 1er Secretary Sir Alexander Cado-1 Liberals swing.\t' make way for landlords or landlord's ) return of servie, ran\tH c\ta n rl\ti- t ,,, .-i «\u2022-\t\u2014 «\t.1 : ___> families and and Soviet Commissar: Both Conservatives and Liberals] ivuiVTn *\"a '\t01 susPen(fi,1K j gravated the situation to such an nave toned down their pre-election1^ _ Procee\u201dl,18s now underway, extent that the drastic move was predictions of easy victory, and there!\t.\t)k,.\t., considered necessary.Many eviction .\t.\"itten.I lee, Labor party leader, to sit in on the Big Three Conference at Potsdam, enabling him to learn at.first-hand the things he would need to know if he became Prime Minister.All parties are pledged to the same foreign policy followed during the European war.Hence, whatever the election\u2019s outcome, its immediate effects would be felt only on the home front.Mr.Churchill\u2019s party backs free enterprise and wants all wartime controls on prices and business abolished as soon as possible.Mr.Attlee, a former social worker, and the Labor Party have called for government ownership of key industries\u2014coal mines, railroads, waterways, civil aviation, utilities, iron and steel\u2014and public control of the Bank of England.Labor is counting heavily on a heavy soldier vote and field dispatches to British newspapers of 'varied political complexions have conceded the troops are leaning\" to the left.would him.\u2019 in the history of his ould h have kneeled in front of Unknown Will Continued from page 1.j M.Daladier pounded his chest and his voice rang through the crowded [courtroom as he added: \u201cI waited for this and prayed for it.Instead, he, Petain, ordered Prisoner May Continued from page 1.GUARANTEED TO KEEP YOU \u201cREGULAR\u201d NATURALLY or double your money buck m \"IN A HAREM,\u201d a Colored Novelty.P latest World Evente.Performances 1:30 to 5; 6:30 to 11, \"Cc* t.DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK #uai*autee Eat an ounce of Kellogg\u2019s All-Bran every day.If after using just one package you do not agree that its continued use is a simple, pleasant, daily precaution to help you keep regular, mail the empty flat, carton to us with a note stating the address of your grocer and the price you paid.We will refund you not only what you paid\u2014but DOUBLE your money back.Credit candidate in Nipissing rid- troops in North Africa to resist our mg, said that the party should run Allies.\u201d ?candidate against the Prime Min- \\r n i r\t, .^\t«sa pieomu approve of him.\twar materials between June, 1936, there was no comment from other and May, 1940, during which he was Social Credit sources here.\tPremier and Minister of War.Prime Minister King was left \u201cFrance was not disarmed,\u2019\u2019 M.without a seat in the House of Daladier said, and German produc-Commons following his recent Fed- ^°!1 was.\u2018'not greater than ours.\u201d eral election defeat in the Saskat- This testimony varied with that giv-chewan riding of Prince Albert.He en\tReynaud.finally accepted the Liberal nomina-1 After the armistice July 25, 1940, tion in Glengarry and at the time M.Daladier said there were 4,200 both the Progressive Conservative combat aircraft in the, free zone of and C.C.F.parties decided not to Trance '\"\"hich 1,200 were first-oppose him.\t-line planes.It had not been expected any other ! ea^e * - x - Hf liliiiiij W:i$ Maria and Robert, and the touching, perfect moments of their breathless love! MAGNIFICENT TECHNICOLOR FOR / lUHOin THE f BILL TOILS \u2022 A PotO«*OvBY ftets.»»* IMMW\tNoww» ' \u2018x-\t,\t' starring GARY\t4NGRID ' Y COOPER BERGMAN , pith Akim Tomiroff \u2022\u2022'A>iulo «i^fordovto v Jos*epS Catlria and Kafino foainob ^ j PfOd'K-.' omi\tI y\tj Sam Wood IN.\u201eJECHNICmoR \u2014 Added \u2014 \u201cI\u2019ll Remember April\u201d with .Gloria Jean and Kirby Grant 1785 3 SUBSCRIBERS receiving HOME DELIVERY May report missing copies or irregular service by calling 94 before 5:00 p.m.3199-H after 5:30 p.m.Sbccbtookc Pailii Bmuri SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULA' 25, 1945.Canada United By Fellowship And MILITARY CROSS New $8,500,000 Plant Of Brompton Co-Operation Would Be A Memorial JS AWARDED TO And Paper Company Ltd.Will To Men Who Paid Supreme Sacrifice {TEA CLOUT Start Production In A Few Months Any memorial erected to honor .be to make our whole nation a living our heroic war dead without requir-1 nlemorial held together by the spirit ing the same spirit of loyalty and devotion displayed by these men on the battlefields would not be sufficient tribute to their sacrifices, \"Captain the Rev.A.Dixon Rollit, said in an address to the Rotary Club yesterday.A iveteran of this war, Mr.Rollit spent more than four years Overseas and is now convalescing in Stanbridge East from wounds received on the battlefields of Europe.Although born in Ottawa he has spent most of his life in Quebec and received his education at Bishop\u2019s University.He said that he was so thankful that he had been spared that he hoped to dedicate the rest of his life to keeping alive the memory of servicemen who had been killed in the iwar.\u2019\u2018The greatest tribute of all that twe could pay to these men would LEE M.WATSON & CO.REG\u2019D.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Night and Holiday Calls: Sherbrooke 1542W Ex-Servicemen Have Lieut.Edward Albert Clout, 29, of of fellowship, unity and co-opera-.East Angus, has been awarded the tien that alone has made Canada i Military Cross for action in Ger-great and alone will keep her ! many, it was announced today by great,\u2019\u2019 he said.\tI t*lc Department of National Defence.u \u2019 j\ti The official citation is as follows: He said that service club mem-, \u201e0n Mareh 3) 1945j a t of bers, because they represent all tanks;, 27th Canadian Armoured walks of life, should seize the oppor-j Regiment, commanded by Lt.Clout, tunity to erect this lasting memorial, ! supported two companies of commencing in their homes, busi-Saskatchewan Regiment onto nesses and in their communities.! their objective in the Hochwald For- Priority Returned Servicemen-when you order a suit made to your own measurements by TIP Commenting on the many communities and organizations throughout the country planning to erect memorials, Mr.Rollit stated that he sincerely believed the \u201cliving memorial\u201d only, would prouve adequate to those who have given their lives in the cause of freedom, including freedom from war.He said that creating a \u201cliving memorial\u201d requires the constant loyalty and devotion to the things for which Canadians and others fought for.\u201cAs you travel about and see what has happened in countries where the war was fought you realize fully the advantages we have here in Canada and the need to protect them.We have untouched resources and have made great strides both physically and scientifically so that all that is necessary now to make this the greatest country in the world is good leadership.\u201cPrior to the war, because business and home conditions were so deplorable, hosilities came almost as a relief to many people and were welcomed.By building a living memorial which would mean the ect.While the infantry was digging in and consolidating the troop took up defensive positions in the event; of counter-attack.\u201cSuddenly the infantry received1 casualties from fire from two enemy ! tanks.This made consolidation ex-1 tremely difficult and at once it be-! came apparent that the position was' vulnerable to counter attack.A quick appreciation of the situation showed Lt.Clout that the two German tanks must be destroyed if the objective was ro be held and the imminent counter attack broken up.This task was extremely dangerous and difficult for two reasons: one, there was obviously at least one Tiger tank:' secondly, in order to obtain a direct\u2019 shot it was necessary to cross open ! ground in full view of the enemy.] \u201cWith complete disregard for the! danger inÿolved, he proceeded with two tanks down a draw under heavy! artillery and mortar fire to take up a position in front of the enemy \\ NIPIGON i RED ROCK; FORT LOCATION OF BROMETON\u2019S NEW MILL This map shows the site of Brompton\u2019s new mill for the manufacture of kraft linerbonrd, on the North Shore of Lake Superior, 60 miles east of Port Arthur, on both C.P.R.and C.N.R.lines, and the Trans-Canada highway.Timber limits, weist, north and east, are located 80 miles of the mill, on accessible water routes.16 El AIRMEN RETURNING ON \u201cSTRATHEDEN The following Eastern Townships I men will arrive at Quebec City laboard the \u201cStrntheden\u201d on Sntur-j day : I PO.D.F.Riahard-son, Cookshire.PO.J.M.Ledoux, pilot, Watcr-1 loo.I FL.J.C.Rugg, pilot, 140 Quebec Street, Sherbrooke.FL.W.E.Stewart, pilot, 5 Prospect Street, Sherbrooke.PL.B.W.Hooker, Bishopton.t pi.A.H.Wing, Foster.LAC.L.S.Wright, Lake Megan-tic.FO.T.Colton, pilot, 8A Welling-' ton Street South, Sherbrooke.FO.G.D.Rediker, 6A Courcel-lette Street, Sherbrooke.LAC.W.E.Dyer, Sutton.PO.D.V.Dalton, navigator, Sweetsburg.Sgt.,1.U.G.Lafontaine, navigator, 444 Notre Dame Street, Thet-ford Mines.Cpl.J.Bradley, 16 Park Avenue, Lon noxville.Cpl.J, E.Findlay, Lennoxville.Cpl.1.W.Gage, Stanbridge East.LAC.L.L.Hawley, Sutton.What has become familiar tanks.Here he encountered bazooka ,,\t,\t,\t,\t, tire from the enemy in slit trenches throuS?hout the pulp and paper in-at the edge of the woods To move dustrir as the \u2018'Red 1!oek Mil1\u201d of on was extremely difficult and dan- Dtompton Pulp and Paper Company gerous.However, by skilfully direct-!Ltd\u201d ls makin\u2018£ such progress that ^\t.ing his fire he inflicted so manv, 0,r,el'ations are exPected ^ start up following of the ideals for which ; casualties that he was able to cress D'1 t'ie\tfina' product, ,,\ti* i i i\ti-huai/ rit wgù «1 uic lu press ,\t.\u2014 the war\twas fought by\tour men, we'\thome the attack against the tanks ^towever,\twill not\tbe sulphate (or would, surely be traivelling in the'By careful use of ground he finally \"kra^t\u201d) PU'P as originally plan- TOP TAILORS you have ! direction of acting peace,\u201d de- manoeuvred his tanks into a position! ned\u2019 '3ut wllat is known as \u201ckraft 'dared Mr.Rollit.\tj where he was able to train his guns ' Rnerboard,\u201d or shipping case mater- j on the enemy without their knowl-iials> tke outcome of a processing of edge.A few well-directed rounds i^e pulp, utilized, as the name im-cu» i\u20141._\t.I\u2014 ,\t.plies, to \u201cline\u201d both sides of cor- rugated paper board, to form the walls of one of the most popular types of \u201ccontainers.\u201d Indeed, no priority on cloth and delivery.! The speaker was introduced by Rotarian J.Mooney and thanked by Rotarian Jack Rubin.Guests of the Club included E.M.Armitage, Sanford, Florida; Dr.H.G.Taylor, London, Onta-E.Leger, Montreal; SEE OUR SAMPLES TODAY! LEO LALIBERTE CUSTOM TAILOR ]B1 Wellington St.No.Sherbrooke no; S.E.Leger, Montreal; Francis Hoye, Jr., Providence; Flt.-Lt.Niel Mullins; Sgt.Lewis Cascad-den; Cpl.Morrison and Capt.D.Darey.y'L t\t\t \t! u\t \t\t [[¦|| j/ Bt-D\tAv i /¦Co,\t destroyed the tanks\u2014they both blew up.\u201cThis officer\u2019s brave and prompt aggressive action undoubtedly caught the enemy off balance and restored a precarious situation.His personal example at such an acute moment stimulated his own men and the infantry in such a manner to ensure success and the admiration of all ranks.\u201d material forremodel-ling, or for new construction.It will not warp, crack, or chip.There is no limit to its decorative possibilities\u2014it can be painted any colour you desire or left in its natural rich brown surface.Donnacona Hardboard lends an atmosphere of unusual character and charm to any room___________old new.Write or call us for further information.or Cr.T, ARMSTRONG & SONS LIMITED Wholesale Distributors Sherbrooke, Que.178 L.0.NOEL.INC.Builders\u2019 Supplies Wellington St.South MAI D.MOSSMAN HAS RETURNED FROM OVERSEAS Major Donald D.Mossman, formerly of Coaticook, head of the laboratory staff of the Allied Mediterranean Forces, has returned from Overseas and arrived in Washington, D.C., a few days ago.Major Mossman, who is on service with the U.S.Army, is a veteran of the last war, during which he served, as a sergeant with the Royal Canadian Artillery.After returning he entered McGill University where he received a B.Sc.in Chemistry in 1923, and a year later he qualified for a Master\u2019s Degree at the University of .Toronto.In 193'3 Columbia U niversity in New York gave him a lu D.For several years he was ofessor of Chemistry at Toronto, d before his enlistment he was on 3 staff of Hunter College in New Cork City.At the beginning of the war, the U.S.Government asked Dr.Mossman for advice on certain chemical-military matters, and he entered the service, arriving in Casablanca in February, 1943.His tasks included the purification of drinking water and the problems concerned with the transportation of petroleum.His wife, Dr.Dorothy D.Mossman, is a Profesor of Chemistry at Brooklyn College.Have you read the Want Ad« lately?Perhap» there is something advertised you would like to buy.Join me at lunch.Have a Coke m ,.adding refreshment to the noon hour You see them all over Canada at the lunch hour.Happy groups of girls enjoying wholesome food with ice-cold Coca-Cola.Coca-Cola makes good food taste better ; ; .makes lunch time refreshment time.J.H.BRYANT LIMITED SHERBROOKE product of the pulp and paper industry has developed over recent years so expansive a demand as these paperboard containers, re-! placing wood to a large extent in providing light and durable protection for all kinds of commodities, ranging from munitions to pract-cally every variety of food.In extending the manufacturing process at the new mill far beyond the early stage of sulphate pulp, Brompton will expand to a considerable extent the margin of profit on its output over and above that available for pulp alone, with a daily mill capacity of some 250 tons or over 75,000 tons per annum.The cost of the entire enterprise is estimated at approximately $8,-500,OOO, including a townsite calling for $500,0'00 expenditure, pulp-wood inventories, and an adquate provision for working capital of some $2,500,000.One of the most striking features of the new enterprise is the spanning of a distance of over 1,000 miles in stretching out the operations of Brompton from the two mills located at East Angus and Bromptonville in the Eastern Townships of Quebec Province to the site of the \u201cRed Rock Division\u201d on the North Shore of Lake Superior, at the mouth of the Nipigon River, 60 miles east of Port Arthur.The site is admirably chosen for transportation facilities that pass through its properties, the main line of the C.P.R., and the trans-Canada highway, and connected by rail also with a C.N.R.branch line.A wharf capable of accommodating boats of 22 feet draft extends from the mill into Lake Superior and places the Company in an excellent position to take advantage of low rates on all incoming and outgoing materials.The explanation of this policy of stretching-out operations to so great a distance is \u201cpulpwood\u201d\u2014a vital raw material of the pulp and paper industry, that the public had looked upon, until the last year or two, as available in inexhaustible supply for the mills\u2014until a wartime cut in the labour supply for the woods reduced production and export, and brought the public to realize that even in pulpwood there dwelt human frailties.But, beyond the scarcity of labour, now improving, there has existed in the areas contiguous to the East Angus and Bromptonville mills a waning sup-1 ply of pulpwood as well\u2014so that means must be taken at these points' to adjust the nature of the mill products to the available supply of wood.Hence, in a new area, far away though it is, Brompton is developing an outlet for expansion in volume of output and earning power, by this time denied it in the older areas in the East.For, within an average of 80 miles from Red Rock, the Company holds pulpwood limits of 3,600 square miles and has an additional 200 square miles under option.The chief content of these limits is black spruce and jack pine, but large supplies of other species, balsam and poplar, will be utilized as well in the production of the base of kraft, linerb'oard, and corrugating board;\u2014sulphate pulp.The various selected areas of pulpwood cover about 2,500,000 acres, with an estimated content of some 12,OOO,000 cords.These limits lie on the North, South and East of Lake Nipigon, and the wood can come down the Nipigon system of rivers and the Lake, or, the more Easterly cut, along the north shore of Lake Superior.Forestry operations are considered to be well planned, on a seientific basis and to be able to provide an adequate supply for continuous mill operations.The properties acquired by Brompton in the area include a groundwood pulp mill located in the Village of Nipigon, 12 miles from Red Rock.This mill has an annual capacity of 12,00i0 tons.Operations are likely to be discontinued in the near future, and the wood supply concentrated on production at Red Rock.Before passing on to describe \u201ctownsite\u201d and other modern facilities that are being provided at Red Rock for the employees of the mill, reference should be made to the future of the East Angus and Bromptonville mills, in relation to pulpwood conditions.At East Angus, mass production grades being impracticable, it is proposed to limit the mill to paper grades, thereby reducing wood requirements from 135,000 cords per annum, as at present, to approximately 85,000 cords.The stepping-up of quality will widen the margin of profit at this point.At Bromptonville, with an installed capacity of 135 tons of newsprint daily, it is planned to produce groundwood pulp alone.At both mills, it is expected that the previous level of employment will be retained' after the adjustment of the products.Coming hack to the other essential of pulp and paper operations, beyond pulpwood, the Red Rock location is admirably related with respect to an adequate supply of hydro-electric power at reasonable rates.For, arrangements have been made for a block of 8,000 h.p.from the Hydro-Electric Power Commis sion of Ontario.This will be transmitted from a plant at Cameron Falls, 16 miles from Red Rock, on the Nipigon River.Passing from the mechanical essentials of pulpwood and power, the Company is providing the most modern conveniences and comforts {on I^R eirnPl05'ceR, to number some ¦100 at the mill site, and 1,200 in City Projects Costing Half Million May Be Split Up For October Voting Municipal sources revealed today that the fall loan bylaw which it is expected will be submitted to the ratepayers for approval sometime in October, may exceed the half million dollar mark.The possibility that it may be submitted in three separate bylaws to be approved individually was also expressed.It is expected that the first division would include the necessary money for the construction of a filtration plant, approximately $300,-OtiO.This figure is based on estimates mud< last fall by H.G.Hunter, a filtration engineering expert who was engaged by the City.The second section would include the necessary funds for a new fire alarm system amounting to an estimated $100,000.Tenders for this project have not yet been received.Money needed to pay the costs of constructing sidewalks and road paving would he included in the third section.This procedure would be to the advantage of the ratepayers by allow-ing him to express his opinion on each of thi three important undertakings and enable him to lend his support to any one or all of the pro-jeets, or express his dissatisfaction with nil of them.PRESENT BOOKS LONG SERVICE IN MEMORY OF DR.ROTHNEY IS RAIDED BY LIQUOR POLICE Liquor police and R.CjM.P offi-| cers raided illicit stills yesterday at j Valcourt and St.Dominique, and arrested two brothers, Jean Raul and Arthur Lussier, 21 and 27 years of age.Both men were arraigned before a justice of the peace in nearby Sweetsburg, and were remanded without plea until next week.Rolice also discovered a 35 gallon still, 500 gallons of malt and 50 gallons of illicit, liquor in an abandoned shack near Valcourt.The younger brother was arrested near the still, while his older borther was found about a mile and a half away.The still was of a portable type.According to the police, the stills wove operated by what seems to be.a \u201cfarmers\u2019 co-operative\u201d in which several nearby men were interested, taking part both in the making and in the selling of the.liquor.A number of books on education were presented to the library of the University of Bishop\u2019s College by the Summer School Students\u2019 Association yesterday afternoon.Those books were bought by former students of the late Prof.\\V.O.Rothney, for many years Professor of Education and founder of the summer school in 1931, and they were placed on a special shelf in his memory.The presentation of the books was made by R.B.Carr, Principal of the East Angus High School and President of the Summer School Association.Rev.Dr.A.H.MeGreer, Principal and Viee-Chancelior, received them on behalf of the university.The proposal to buy the books was made during last year\u2019s session of the summer school, and R.O.Bartlett, a graduate of Bishop\u2019s and Principal of Westmount High School, made the choice, and he was also present yesterday afternoon.After the presentation ceremony, Dr.MeGreer gave a tea for the faculty and students of the summer school at \u201cThe Ixidge.\u201d Eli A FAIR F.IV.Webster, who has also serval us President, is the oldest member in years of service on the Board of Directors of the Eastern Townships\u2019 Agriculture Association, which is this summer celebrating its 60tli Jubilee.Mr.Webster was first appointed a Director exactly thirty years ago, ia 1SU'5, and he has always maintained! an active interest in the work of the> Association.There are thirty other directors on the Board, and the years they wera appointed follow: L!>17\u2014C.B.Howard, Sherbrooke.1925\u2014Louis F.Codere, Sherbrooke.1908\u2014W.G.McDougall, Lennoxville, and John Peters, Magog.192© Leo Laliberte, Sherbrooke, and S.Boily, Montreal.L93'l>\u2014C.J.Wright, Sherbrooke.1935\u2014A.C.Ross, Sherbrooke.193\u2014It.Ste.Marie, Compton, and M.T.Stenson, Sherbrooke.1937\u2014E.E.Stafford, East Brough- Continued on page 2.J.W.Blake SERVICE 86 Queen Sr ^104 Sherbrooke Quo O Continued on page 2.\u201cCoke\u201d= Coca-Cola Coca-Cola and its abbreviation \u201cCoke\u2019* are registered trade-marks which identify theproduct of The Coca-Cola Company of Canada, Lifted.CITY BRIEFLETS Len Lobb Friday, July Dance, 27.Way\u2019s Mills Dr.Rouville Lamy will be out of ¦ his office from July 21 until Aug.1.' Dance, Willowdale Pavilion, Bury,, every Sat.Belle Willard and orch.; 70^ 4 ply knitting wool, suitable for1 men\u2019s and boys\u2019 sweaters and heavy! socks, colors: Navy, grey, maroon,' scarlet, royal blue, camel, black.: white, emerald, brown and khaki, ' a: S2 a lb.May Mitchell\u2019s Specialty Shoppe.OHS MINUTB NETS \\ ABOUT JOHNS-MANV ILL FI ^ PRESTO \u2014 A NEW OFFICE LAYOUT! Recently, your J-M Reporter got a big kick cut of talking to a business friend who told how his whole office layout had been changed practically over night and with no muss or fuss.The thing that made it possible was an ingenious type of office partition called Transite Movable Asbestos Walls.Johns-Manville designed these fireproof wall panels so they can be taken down, put up, or moved whenever desired, yet they are solid and substantial.Offices built with Johns - Manville Transite Walls have proved themselves, in war industries because they can be re-arranged as necessary with no disturbance to workers and no interference with production.To business executives, interested in modernizing their office, we will be glad to send full information on J-M Transite Walls, Simply write to Canadian Johns-Manville, log Bay St., Toronto.NOTICE TO LANDLORDS AND TENANTS Concerning Board Order No.537 This order and the following information applies only to self-contained houses, apartments, duplex and triplex dwellings and flats.It does NOT apply to rooms either with or without housekeeping privileges, nor to rooms in rooming or boarding houses.* After July 24th, 1945, no landlord may give a notice to vacate on the ground that he desires the dwelling as as a residence for himself or for a member of his family.Note; The only exception to this order is in (he case of a discharged member of the Armed Forces, who is protected by Board order No.511 to the extent that if he desires to live in a dwelling which he owned or which he occupied under a lease from a relative at the time of enlistment, a three months\u2019 notice may be given to the tenant.All notices to vacate, legal proceedings, orders for or writs of possession outstanding as of July 25th, 1945, are suspended and stayed, and a well behaved tenant need not vacate unless a Court of Rental Appeals by order reinstates such notice, order f*or or writ of possession.In cases of extreme hardship to the landlord resulting from the suspension of the notice to vacate or the staying of any legal proceedings taken thereunder, the landlord may apply to a Court of Rental Appeals for an order to reinstate the notice or the proceedings.Such applications shall be made in duplicate and filed at the nearest office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, NOT LATER THAN AUGUST 31st, 1945, after which date no applications will be accepted, In dealing with the application, the Court of Rental Appeals will consider the relative needs and hardships of the landlord and the tenant.The application should therefore set forth clearly and fully the landlord\u2019s circumstances and the need for the dwelling as a residence for himself or for the named relative.The protection afforded by this order does not extend to tenants who are in arrears of rent, or who are otherwise ill behaved, nor to a tenant who has assigned his lease, or who is an employee of his landlord.RENTALS ADMINISTRATION THE WARTIME PRICES- AND TRADE HOARD » 1847 480 1' our | USING HITLER'S SECRET WEAPON Many storie* of \u201csecret weapons,'\u2019 some obviously practical and others which at first glance appear almost fantastic, are being released with the termination of hostilities in Europe.Few, if any, E*tabli«Hed Ninth Day ot February, 1897, with which h0Wever, enliven the imagination for the hearer i* incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, e«tabli»hed\t.,\t_ , t, ,, 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, eitabli.hed 1878.more than that of hard-headed John Bull using 5t)ci'buiokc Dailij Becotd Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily The Oldest Daily in the District.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1945.DISMAL LOOKING PLACE, AIN\u2019T IT?astrology in its fight against the Nazis.Seemingly absurd, the reasons are eminently sensible.Aware of Hitler's faith in such readings, the British had the Fuehrer\u2019s horoscope cast every day, just as he did.Thus they knew as soon as he did what hints he would get from the stars and regularly stole his famous intuition.The plan worked too, according to the report, and the British were able to forestall several of his moves.Certainly it would appear that the British made better use of their star-gazing experts than did little Adolf, because the passing of time has shown that Hitler threw away many chances of an almost certain victory at various times during the struggle through displaying his position.Holding tremendous advantages in manpower and munitions within his grasp, he deliberately made some foolish move which neutralized his superiority and gave Great POSITIVE ACTION\t, Britain that time so essential to reorganize her de- Unprecedented in scope in recorded history, I fence forces after Dunkerque and rebuild the supply the week-end raids in which half a million United ; machine which had been thrown out of gear.States soldiers searched every home in the American-?-\u2022- occupation zone of Germany and arrested eighty ' NO ADEQUATE SUBSTITUTE FOR NEWSPAPERS thousand of the fifteen million residents should serve' A large majority of the public in New York is as a clear warning to the German people that the j convinced there is \u201cno adequate substitute\" for The Record is printed and published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, G9 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrocoke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press, and Reuters.The F.ecord is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription rates: 18c a week, delivered at any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $5 per year; six months, $2.75; three months, $1.50; one month, 75c.Single copies, 3c.high command intends to tolerate no nonsense in its dealings with the Nazis, For some time the Allied leaders have been seeking to impress upon the German people that the Reich was an occupied country and that its inhabitants were subject to the edicts of the leaders of the occupying military forces.But to the vast majority of the Germans, the occupation forces were regarded with a degree of disdain, with the result that many officials orders were ignored or defied, These wholesale raids, which are said to have startled the people of Germany, should serve to restore respect for the Allies in the minds of the German people.For twelve years the Germans have been told newspapers.This is the conclusion reached by Fact Finders Associates following two cross-section surveys taken during the recent seventeen-day strike of newspaper deliverymen in the metropolis when a substantial proportion of the population was deprived of its daily papers and had to resort to other means of information for such news as it did get.The surveys, made from July 3-5 and July 11-12, were undertaken at the request of the Bureau of Advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers\u2019 Association.The strike began June 30 and ended July 17.The principal question asked was: \u201cYou probably are getting most of your news from the radio, VC :.\t\\\tw* / HE* servie* PRESS COMMENTS HAVE A SMILE TIMELY COMMENTS PARTY POLITICS Ottawa Journal So much litter disfigured the parade ground that the orderly of- they are the master race, the defenders of European Us radio completly filling your need for news' civilization, the most intelligent, courageous and skilful people in the world, and yet they are, today, stupid enough not to realize the consequences of their defeat and their own position in the world.Actually, and incredibly, they believe that Great Britain and the United States will not be erne] enough to force them to work out their own salvation with the few resources they have left.That glorified chap of other days, who might be called Hans Schmidt, sitting in his cellar at night looking at his ruined factory, thinks that the world cannot lei him starve or his factory lie idle.After a while, he thinks, all this uncomfortable idea of occupation will vanish, all this odd feeling which the Often we think it would be a good , j ifer a sciuad on to tidy it up.thing for the public life, a good! T- ^ dld -heir b-est\u2019but the day was thing for democracy, if more of our writers and speakers were less in- pubhc life, a goo'J.windy and the dibris frolicsome.\u201cFinished?\u201d asked the officer when the corporal in charge re-P°rted to him.\u201c\u2019Everything picked In the first survey 76.6 per cent said no and 23.4 per cent said yes.In the second\u2014after the readers ¦ dined to speak thoughtlessly against had been deprived of their newspapers for another \"P:u'ty politics.\u201d Because, after all, ! n-rrBT1fa™0.\ton o ioo | party politics is a part of our Parlia-1\t'*-yes, sir,\u2019\u2019 was the hesitating eek the percentages were.89.2 no, 10.8 yes.i p,entary system, the thing which i reply 1 \u201ca11 except one dirty bit of Interviewers found that 74.2 per cent in the firs* : n'ulies it tick; and instead of belit-!paPe,r which blew in at the window ?\u2019> Y- Dairies in Essex County are embarrassed by a surplus of cream.With the berry season now on, housewives in Ontario could soon solve that problem, \u2014 Hamilton Spectator.A convenience which would be greatly appreciated in post-war homes would be low rent.\u2014Kingston Whig-Standard.tling or scorning that thing our task|0lJ \u2018¦he colonel\u2019s office, sir.survey missed most or an important part of the usual should bü to create res.pect'foT it, to j budget of national and war news.In the second survey the percentage had risen to 76.4.Corresponding percentages for local news were: First survey, 79,9; second survey, 65,3.In advertising, 79.1 per cent of women readers, first survey, said they missed it \u201cvery much\u201d or moderately, while 76.1 per cent gave the same answers in the second survey.Corresponding per- Americans and the British seem to harbor against centages for men readers were 58.4 for both surveys, the German race will disappear and the world will; Summarizing its results, Fact Finders Associates stretch forth a helping hand to the great German nation.For in their own minds they are still great although defeated and, since they are Germans, are automatically a fine people who deserve help.The Germans have regarded themselves for two generations as a people for whom all laws of God and man are suspended, They cling to the belief and until it is changed the German problem remains.Apparently the United States army chiefs are determined to show in no uncertain manner that at least military government rules apply and apply with a vengeance.In connection with the military future of the German people, Drew Middleton, who has Alexander Hancock, the election \u201cWnli if \u201e ,\t,.,\topponent of Mr.Churchill, in mak- :.i\t(.\t\u2018 i ,\tv,1 i I nr\t\u2019 man\u2018\ting his election platform a working induce more of- our people to help] \u201cI can\u2019t sir\u2014he\u2019s just signed it.\u201d day of one hour, made a serious mis- prosper it.We want our young peo- ;\t- take.He didn\u2019t allow time off for a l ie to join parties, to help make j\tWilliam Dean Howells when a boy : cup of tec.\u2014 Toronto Saturday parties just and efficient instru-j worked as a typesetter in his fath- Night.merits if government.We arc not ] er\u2019s printing office; but it is report-i ^\t________ going to do that by implying thatjod that on one occasion his services Will any lady stand up to give indifference to parties is a mark of] brought near-disaster upon his fa- superiority, something that sets a ther\u2019s establishment.man above the common crowd.j Young Howells was supposed to set up the line: \u201cThe showers C\u201cn.MeNaughton a seat?\u2014Quebec Chronicle-\u2019Telegraph.!\t.\t___ _____ The safety in numbers docs not MATTER OF A FLAG , Martins Ferry, though copious, were ! to feminine telephone num-Victoria Colonist\t] not sufficient for the millmen.\u201d \u2018 bers.\u2014Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph.Then there is a matter of a flag.] Unfortunately, when he came to'\t- Lack of a distinctive Ha.?has caused ( the last word, he set up \u201cmilkmen\u201d! concluded: \u201cThe combined score of Ike two studies underscores the newspapers\u2019 continuing indispen-1 or JlaP from R ship\u2019s gaff is goin -iKint,, u,.un i\t,\t.\t, .to jeopardize the British connectioi y to the public and seems to indicate at the as has been implied.Co mm on wealth same time that the longei people are forced to do bonds would not be very strong.without newspapeis the more they are convinced shouid be easy enough to eliminate, there is no adequate substitute.\u201d\tLet us dispose of these tolerantly, - maintain the British connection, and -\tface the future as Canadians, born REPLACING BRITISH FORESTS\t(r legalized, without any hyphen- th\t; a tes.With troublesome little matters Ihe natural resources which suffered the great-j divorced from the mental A wind bag is a fellow who talks i so much about himself that he leaves a lot of heartburn.If having a dis-¦ tinctive flag to fly over an embassy I \u201cWhile travelling in the Nether-1 no time fo1\u2019 you to talk about >'our 'or flap from a ship\u2019s gaff is going lands last year,\u201d writes an *AmevL, lf\u2019\u2014Galt Reporter, to jeopardize the British connection, ~\t~~ \" Next time you are buying new American, i to get one of Berlin with the Union over it.\u2014Peterborough perspec-\t\u2014\u2014\u2014 ' est casualties owing to wartime conditions in Great t,ve' there will be plenty in sight to onme your shoes, mister?\u201d Britain ware ,h, fore» res.\u201ees »t U\u201e Hand.Ihe j\tÂITL d,y extent to which they were raided in the grim fight to t-ecds so badly,\t,,°.The f0.1 nothing, maintain munitions production and to conserve TH \\T\u2019S I IX(\u2019 \u2019FM nlptod tko\tf n\t.\tJUSt ,C,°m j shipping space formerly used for timber shipments\tOwen Sound Sun-Times i t /\ty ,\u201cr ' ' SeW\tessential pnrp.ses resulted in the virtual \u201e Wt ?*\u2022\t\u2022*\\t' ™Tw KhLTrTKr ?\"\u201d¦ \"\u201c\u201cr *\u2022.*\u2022»\u2022\u2022«*.««.b« «\u201e «\u201ed d.w\u201e really worth while for the children to come into this Tr a ir- a .j\t\u201e\t, we have tr nmirsi /U in The Can 1\t~\t\u2014 , a ,\t,\t.\tthe United Kingdom today, great new forests have\tL L piotc.t.v m i .ie r an Old Man- \u201cSu world, when he writes;\t,\t.,\t,\t, .\tioksis nave adian Pl.ess cable whichi tolHn\u201e of K \u2018V r ' K can, I met a Hollander who, in learning that I was an said : \u2018Our flag is red, white and blue, 11° feE,'0T?0 oto.And when the tax season ap- iac< Uvin* proaches, we begin to feel blue; andi Xammer' when we receive our statements, we -r,\t¦ ,\t,\t.v, .turn white; and when we pay We1 Denied a pass, a soldier m British are red.But in the United ètates I CoI\u201cmbia s'vam seven miles to visit you see stars besides!\u201d\ta friend on Giliano Island.And pro- bably when he got there, the guy didn\u2019t have a drop in the house.-\u2014 Windsor Star.look, \u201cAll right, go ahead.\u201d \u201cThere, how- does she Bos?\u201d \u201cFine.\u201d \u201cWell, for ten cents I\u2019ll do the one.\u201d \\ ou Know Q\u2014How many people were employed in U.S.aircraft factories at One important factor emerges from what we know of German losses in manpower, industry and transportation in this war and the recorded losses in the First World War.The Germans will not again in our lifetime\u2014probably never\u2014be able to sustain a major European conflict.They will be mischievous, but never again the danger to peace that they were from 1870 to 1939.\u201d been started, the biggest having been created in East noting in the demobilization camp at T\t.\t.vitbo Peak of war production?ppose I were to teh 1\t,\t, nn\u201e \u201enp you that I was bankrupt\u2014that every | A Anglia and Northumberland.\u201e\t,\t,\t,\t\u201e\t.\tshopping district was several branches of scientific research have after the riot.\u201d : cent of my fortune had been sweet,\tu\t,\t.: away\u2014would you still be willing to : , 9\u2014How many calories per day does a grown person need to subsist?been DIFFICULT TO UNDERSTAND The case of John Amery, who is now before a London court charged with treason, provides a curious study of human behavior and one which the average individual will find it hard to fathom.There have been many cases of treason throughout human history and there have been many reasons advanced for such cases\u2014either gold, or for preferment, or though motives of revenge, or to save themselves punishment, or sometimes, when their states represented tyranny, in loyalty to right.But none of these motives explain or cover in any manner the case of John Amery, the son of Leopold S.Amery, Britain's Secretary of State for India, a former First Lord of the Admiralty, a close friend of Winston Churchill, and long famous as an ardent patriot.John Amery\u2014his mother is a sister of Hamer Greenwood, the Canadian who became Chief Secretary for Ireland in Lloyd George's cabinet and is now Lord Greenwood\u2014had almost everything in life that one could wish for; education, social standing, the opportunity that must come to the sons of a famous father, Yet for something like three years] this young man, to the heartbreak of his parents and j \u2019riends, stood with the infamous Lord Haw Haw to ! s Shambles| marry nly daughter?\u2019\t, .,\t.\t,\t,.,\t.\tj Young Man (enthuiasticallv) : ! , j'-nn lbPu,8and\u2019 generally, intensively applied to the improvement of Neither Aldershot s shopping dis-^whv, of course 1 would\u2019 Such a , out 2\u2019b00\u2019 11 hc 3 «n active work- Britain's forestry during the last few years, and Uhli»\t^ important discoveries have been made.One great 'vor.(i as \u201ca Placo f°r slaughtering,\t_______ \u2019\t1 Q\u2014How much territory did Jap- f iii ¦\t,\t,\t¦\t, animals for meat; an abattoir; hence,i New Emolover-\u201cAre vou familiar an coritrol at the height of her con- innovation is the use of colchmine, a drug derived figuratively, a place or scone of! with mules?\u201d\tlamilmi j quests in this war?from the Autumn crocus.Laboratory workers have slaughter.\u2019 Now, there was no! Negro Stableman: \u201cNo, sir- Ah I A\u2014-Some 17,000,000 square miles fnntirf\ti,\u201e n, \u201e\t.\t,\tslaughter at Aldershot.Debris and know \u2019em too well to get familiar \u201c of lanrf and sca- Today she holds found that this drug has the property of speeding broken glass cannot constitute al\tpess than 7.000,000.the growth and increasing the size of trees.From ' shamblcs.\tj\t* i\t: Q\u2014What department store had and individual farmers lose heavily, the biggest sales volume in the U.S.; But in the overall picture it is!]a;f vea- This is a hail year We have al-K^\twhich g'ive u?i01ur1larg0?'! ' A\u2014The Gimbel Brothers group, ready had evidence to that effect i '\tK^i!\" \t111010 °! them, jthat, if hail strikes, their labors are a gray, claylike ointment that hard- wildest parts of Great Britain may shortly be turned moisture conditions whTch'have\"¦ \u2019\u2022\"-!not ?ntirel>- wiped out 50 far as th' into successful forest land.The ultimate aim of the Southwestern Alberta the best rain t, .n ¦\t\u2022\t¦\t.œ n\ttall since 1D4J are the conditions forestry Lommission is to afforest fire million acres from which hail storms are made.Al- \u2014nearly one-tenth of the whole of Britain\tways when we have good precipita- m\t-i ¦ ,\t,\t,\t,\t,\t, .tion conditions we have hail storms, The processes which have been develoned in iv.en year's income is concerned.the ens.forming a mask as protection j against powder flash burns.Great Britain to aid forest growth will be followed with keen interest by Canadians.The forest industry is one of the chief resources of the Dominion, but short-sighted policies in the days gone by have robbed the country of much of its heritage.Much of the cleared land which is unsuitable for agriculture might be restored to forest and other waste lands turned into woods reserves.If the British developments prove effective, they might well be transferred across the ocean to restore the wmste lands of the Dominion.HOLD EVERYTHING McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.McKenney.America\u2019s Card Authority BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY broadcast for the Axis.The thing is all but in- ! i1\t,C\"Pt «¦'i\ttherefore fe.r hi»: he reepeeteth new that thi.sort ol treason spring from some anj that are wise of heart\u2014Job 37 \u2022or of mental disease which science has not as yet\t* * » \u2019athomed.\t!\t.-\t,\t.rear is nol a laMung leadier of duly.\u2014Cicero.GC voua Lfl-3 r.ffAe.\u2019SD MOST IMPORTANT?COUNT YOUR TRICKS! I have been running this bridge column new for more than fifteen years, and if you were to ask me to-; day what was the most important' jlesson to learn about bridge, the answer would be: '¦Learn to count jyour tricks.\u201d People spend week?istudying squeezes, end plays and; coups, and you know those plays are\u2019 if you count your.\u201cTie your shoelace for a nickel, ¦siri [just natural, j tricks.i ] was kibitzing one of the rub-! ber bridge games at the Mayfair the other night and I saw declarer blow1 i this nice hand.He won the first trick in dummy: (with the king of clubs and, without' ! hesitation, cashed the king and queen of hearts.Now his contract\u2019 'was iost.If he had counted his [tricks, he would have overtaken the] queen of hearts with the ace.'thus trick, he would still make one spade, conserving a club entry so that even!four hea though hc had to give up a hear: clubs.A A 1094 * KQ » A K 9 3 ?\u2022 K 7 2 A K J 5 4 Q 10 8 4 * A 10 9 8 N W E S Dealer AQ862 V 10 75 3 4 J7G *43 A 73 V A 9 8 6 2 ?52 AQJ65 Rubber\u2014Both vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast Pass\tPass\t1 ?\tPass 1 V\tPass\t1 A\tPass 1 N.T.\tPass\t3 N.T.\tPass Pass\tPass\t\t Opening\u2014* 10.\t\t\t25 two diamonds and two' From The Record Files THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY Upwards of three hundred persons are believed to have lost their lives when the excursion steamer Eastland, carrying 2,500 picnickers, turned turtle and sank in the Chicago river.At least this many bodies have been recovered.The bitter struggle for the possession of Warsaw is still raging, The Russians have managed to throw back several German attacks with heavy losses but it is doubtful if the Czarists will be able to maintain their positions.The Italian* claim further successes in Austria but the general situation along the Western Front is reported as quiet.The Swiss Government is reported as preparing a formal protest against the action of the German frontier guards in removing barbed wire placed along the boundary.The Dominion Government has declared that it will not rebuild the creamery and experimental station at Brome which was recently destroyed by fire.Extensive damage was caused when the saw mill, planer mill and a large quantity of lumber belonging to L.H, Martin at Bury was destroyed by fire.TWENTY YEARS AGO Negotiations for the settlement of the British coal miners\u2019 wage dispute appear to have broken down and a call has gone out for 250,000 men to quit work on July 31.A still further improvement in the Moroccan situation is reported by the French Government which claims the drive against the rebels is making further progress.French Government officials are greatly worried about the influx of foreign residents into the country, the number nearing the three million mark.An increase in the identification card charges is expected to meet the increased cost of supervision.The following officers have been named to take charge of a sports meet sponsored by the Magog branch of the G.W.V.A.: H.D.Roberts, J.R.Wilcox, W.Ducharme, E.Donald, Chief Demers, A.Mailloux and George Kinnon.The large box factory operated by W.L.Fish and Sons at Lake Megantic was completely destroyed by fire.Committee chairmen named for the annual Cookshire Fair were E.F.Hodgeman, Walter Edwards, Charles Lefebvre, Chester Warner, A, E.Bridgette, Fred Hodge, H, C.Stoddard, E.A, Taylor, F.R.Cromwell, W.Hill and Joseph Riddle.TEN YEARS AGO An unprecedented parliamentary situation has been created in Prince Edward Island where the Liberal party overthrew the Conservative Government and took every seat in the Legislative Assembly, The new Government must name one of its members Opposition Leader in order to conform with parliamentary practice.The campaign to suppress political Catholicism in the Reich is gaining in intensity and Catholic Youth organizations in the country have been ordered suppressed and their properties confiscated, Great Britain and France have reached an agreement whereby the League of Nations must proceed with the judgment of the Italian-Ethiopian dispute regardless of the views held by and the threats made by Mussolini.Five million persons are homeless as the result of the floods in Central China and the death toll has already mounted to ten thousand or more.FIVE YEARS AGO Marshal Retain has laid formal charges against former Premier Edouard Daladier charging him with the defeat of France.The impasse in the Balkans is expected to delay the plans of Adolf Hitler to stage his attack on Great Britain.The German Fuehrer will probably seek to close the back door before handling the bigger problems.Rumania, seeking to gain the favor of Germany, has seized the largest British oil company operating in the country and is diverting its production to the Nazis, German air raiders continue to suffer heavily in their attacks upon the British Isles, six of an attacking force of fifty planes being shot down during the course of an aerial battle over the Thames estuary.The registration of all males in the United States between eighteen and sixty-four is to start next month as a preliminary 'to the introduction of a system of selective compulsory military training.A force of Chinese guerillas and regular troops fought a pitched battle with the Japanese off Hong Kong in an effort to restore trading communications between the island and the main Chinese armies in the interior.Anvwor to rrovioiio Puxxlo u.y urtiaai HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured U.S.official, - 13\tAngers 14\tItalian city 15\tRemove 16\tEncircled 17\tOn the sheltered side 18\tConsumes 19\tPig '20 Expends 22\tSoak flax 23\tSymbol for thoron 24\tToward 25\tSouth Dakota (ab.) 26\tSymbol for silver 28\tRupees (ab.) 29\tStage part 31 First man 33\tRoof edge 34\tRedact 35\tParadise 36\tCoteries 37\tSpain (ab.) 39\tSymbol for t:a 40\tSix (Roman) 42 Bind 44 Triads 47 Genus of frogs 49\tBones 50\tSoon 51\tGolf devices 52\tHe is new U.S.- Gensral VERTICAL ! Correct 2\tConstellation 3\tMass of ice 4\tEast (Fr.) 5\tSnare 6\tPits 7\tReform 8\tRequire 9\tDutch city 10\tMachine part 11\tChange 12\tBirds\u2019 homes 20\tClarifying 21\tMakes sad r NjorriA oplJ'sll Ï iPlPiEIR Pi A AISIEiA MAR-.N' HAROLD TRAIN A A rsiorasjs® 24 Leaping\t38 Musical creatures\tinstrument 27 Pace\t40\tHolding 29\tScottish\tdevice* sheepfold\t41 Inflow 30\tEven (contr.) 43 Son of Seth 31\tBronze\t(Bib.) 32\tMountains 45 Roster (Ob.)\t46 Facility 37 Leather thong 48 Emmet 1\tr\t3\t3\t\t3\tfe\t7\tri\t\t3\t10\tII\tii 1)\t\t\t\tP\t13\t\t\t\t\t15\t\t\t Ha\t\t\t\tm\t17\t\t\t\u2014ÜP1 _ «\t\t18\t\t\t N\t\t\t' ?-I\tiO\t\t\t\t\ta\t\tII\t\t L\t\tW/&\t\t\t\tK\t\t\tZb\tZ7\t\tZ8\t \t\tCl\t\t\t30\t\tJWS rfàj.'ÿ\t31\t\t\t31\t\t \t\t33\t\t\t\tèÊ\t||\t33\t\t\t\t\t .\t\t3)\t\t\t\tm\ts\t3b\t\t\t\t\t 37\t38\t1§\t33\t\t\t40\tHI\t%%\t\tj\t\t\til HI\t\t33\t\t43\t35\t\t\t3t\t\t\t\t\t HI\t\t\tH8\t\t34\t\t\t\taLY*\t\tK\t^ n\t 5Q\t\t\t\tn\t51\t\t\t\tPU\t\tU\t\t 51\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t-d\t\t\t\t DOROTHY DIX Uninvited Guests Grafters Unasked Summer Callers Branded Most Contemptible of Moochers -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1945.In The Women\u2019s Sphere DUNHAM Dear miss dixi wm you please write something concerning the influx of seasonal parasites who descend upon everyone who has a country home as soon as the good old summertime arrives?One no longer has the privilege of inviting one's own guests because one's house is packed with the deadbeats who have just \"dropped in,\" with bag and baggage, and children and dogs, and often with their own friends, and who expect to be put up for the night, or a week-end.Of course, we have always had these pests, but they are more virulent this year than ever, and they are harder to endure when servants have gotten to he just a memory and to get enough food for one\u2019s own family is difficult.MRS, I.Mc, M.G.TAKING ADVANTAGE ANSWER: If I should say what I really think about the self-invited guest, either the summer or winter variety, it would have to be printed on asbestos.Paper would sizzle under any words, for, to my mind, they are the meanest and most contemptible of moochers, because they take advantage of the decency of other people to ply their nefarious rncket.But especially venomous are the summer species of these grafters, for they show no mercy to their victims, and no one who has a place in the country is safe from them.Everyone who owns a cottage by the sea or a cabin in the mountains knows what it is to be bombarded by letters from relatives and friends who tell how they long to see you and your dear family again, and would it be convenient for them to come and bring their children, who need a change of air, and spend a couple of weeks with you?But why do we stand this?Wrhy don\u2019t we lock our doors against these grafters?Why don\u2019t we say NO and stick to it, when they invite themselves?Why haven\u2019t we the intestinal fortitude to protect ourselves?The only answer is: We are cowards, so maybe we deserve what we get.But self-invited visitors explain why summer homes are always for sale.Few people can afford to run a free hotel.DOROTHY DIX Mr.and Mrs.Elwin Johnson and eon.Keith, of Bedford, spent « week-end at the home of Mr, and Mrs.William Johnson.The Women's Institute met at ' home of Mns.R.S.Selby one even ing.The usual routine of business was conducted.Mrs.0.C.Selby gave a very interesting report of the Provincial Convention held at Macdonald College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, in June.At the close of the meeting Mns.Selby served delicious refreshments assisted by some of the members, Social and Personal MARRIAGES overseas and is worried because she I doesn\u2019t k,no\\v the extent of his I wounds.Wrong Way: In ail effort to be! reassuring, say that in all likelihood! he probably isn\u2019t badly hurt, and BKL1VI.AU\u2014I-ROSi\tthen quickly change the subject.j Mrs, E, W.Gilman, of Montreal Mrs.W Bradley has returned to! A'bestas\u2019 \u2018Iul*v\tllu' miu'n Ritfht Way: Show your sympathy, ! and Sherbrooke, is spending the Lawrence, Mass., after spending\tMildred Maud, daughter of\u2018not being afraid to show your dis-| summer at North Hatley.\tI short time in Sherbrooke visiting Mrs, Fred Frost and the late Mr.| tress at the news.(An effort to dis-j *\t.! relatives and friends.\tipw nf iwi»» i \\r t ««««.i a seriou* Anation with* light MIND VOUR MANNERS The Situation: tells you her son acquaintance in a hospital \u2022 Fiv* surprise for youngsters Who Hut» To Take Laxatives N,> .into \u2014rn> nwr# fuss nt lax«.'» irlvini; lime, Motheil Nnt if you ues ' '' ¦ laoth ru relief f,u- chtl.lxn'» r\u201en.''U'\u2018|U '> ., .I hlklren'e Cm TsbloU, Smsll.rlonaunt to\t.nsy Mv\u201e||(,w tnU t\u201e them liko iluc-U to \"e.rr.1.per.nl!y ilfjlpuni for needa of ,tul\"v,.\u201e from * to is.Hemic- thermmk- (Mrs.E.0.Grundy has returned | from Trenholni, where she was a ! guest for the week-end of Mr.and ; Pte.Malcolm Murray, U.S.eu r rose ami me uue ' j Frost, of Danville, to LAG.Leonard\tw01.d oftfn mslu>s one |\\ Allier Bolivenu, son of Mr, and :\tlarking in nndtfratnndinjc.) Army, | Mrs, Wilfred Béliveau.Panneton ' ,\t.rouffii* ,,\t, .\t, \u2022\tAetJoi> of runny uitnuM! meilicinc*.Thvy nlau MvruuJ ha mo,,.,loniBo]\\ that oftco roc, l\u201eml-ln.I'nn>l\touUif.ordir Imwrlg.Set* ,Hf.17! ' ^n'\u2018 rerrv foclin* vrmnenifm ) \" Ilfl.TWnvd,, On y «., a.l ,\u201ed,_ l .iiMvcu'» Owa Tablet*.\t\u2019\t1 vilhmit ilrnfill Mrs.Fred W.Lyster.who has spent his furlough with his street, Asbestos, was solemnized in I I mother, Mrs.Kenneth Murray 1 DEAR MISS DIX: My trouble is I am an easy mark.People who have no claim upon me whatever are always asking favors of me and, like a sucker, T do them.My friends take up my time telling me about their troubles and asking my help, but they never offer to do anything for me.For many years I have been employed by a firm which has complimented me upon my good work, but they have never raised my salary, while other girls, who are not so competent, ask for more money and get it.What\u2019s the matter with me?\tA.B.C.ANSWER: You\u2019ve said it.You are an easy mark and everyone takes advantage of you because they know you will stand for it.We write our own price tag in this world.If we put a low valuation on ourselves, that is all the public will pay for us.This goes even in a family.If Mamie demands the pretty clothes, she gets them.If Sally is so sweet she stays at home to keep Mama from being lonesome while the other girls step out, Mama isn\u2019t grateful.She takes it as her due, and wonders why Sally isn\u2019t as popular as Hfer other daughters.If you will work for a beginner\u2019s salary, that is all your boss will ever offer you.The askers are the getters.It isn\u2019t a lovely trait in human nature, but we all trample over those who make doormats of themselves.DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am in love with a boy who is overseas.He used to be in love with me, but I don\u2019t know whether he is or not now, as he has quit writing me.Shall I ask him how he feels about me?SALLY ANSWER: There is no need to do it.His silence is his answer, and it is that he has forgttcn you.Save your face by not telling him how you feel.The Record will be pleased to receive any letters to this Dorothy Dix column.These will be forwarded to Miss Dix who will answer them as quickly as possible.Here SENSIBLE to relieve way- MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN LydiaE.Pinkham\u2019sVegetableCompound not only helps relieve periodic pain but ALSO accompanying nervous, tired, highstrung feelings \u2014 when due to functional monthly disturbances.It\u2019s one of the most effective medicines for this purpose.Pinkham\u2019s Compound helps nature! Follow label directions.Try it! Jjjdia £.(PinkhcvmX MELBORO VEGETABLE COMPOUND The Willing Workers\u2019 Mission Band held a meeting in the United Church Hall, under the leadership of Mrs.Lome Ames.There were ten present.The President, Winnie Booth, presided, and the meeting opened with the singing of \u2018¦\u2018Jesus Wants Me for a Sunbeam,\u201d followed by the Mission Band Purpose, repeated in unison.Minutes of the last meeting were omitted due to the absence of the Secretary, \u201e\t\u201e\t.\t,,,\t, w.Pye of Montreal are guests for a few Mrs, Fussing, Miss Roy and Miss;days of Mrs.D.M.McMahon at Bolton of Montreal, are spending the.Little Lake, summer in Mrs, L.A.Knowlton'sj\t'\t\u2022\t»\t* cottage.\t.j Mr.Donald Byham has returned Mrs.L.G.Rouse accompanied by1 to Ottawa, Ont., after spending his Mrs.E.M.Shepard, of Frelighs-^ holidays at home with his parents, burg, spend a day in St, Johns'.i Mr.anil Mrs.Fred Byham, 18a Island Mr.and Mrs.Elton Foster and*Street, daughter, Dorothy, of Highwatcr, j\t*\t*\t* were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wil-j Pte.Howard Smith, R.C.A.M.C., Ham Johnson.Miss Dorothy is re-'has returned from Overseas and is ^ maiming here indefinitely.\tspending his thirty-day furlough at [ Mr.Kilgallem has sold his property home with his mother Mrs.Leona ' at Chapel Comer to Mr.Turcotte, of SAD 7/1 (T^diCine: FOR.HW icn.&E7CriUr\\ t 5!x SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1945.¦mi i\"* in \u201c KISS and TELL A New Serial Fiction Story by F.HUGH HERBERT FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger ¦ ¦ H H CHAPTER XV FADE IN: EXT.PROFESSIONAL BUILDING\u2014DAY FULL SHOT This is just a FLASH of a moE KILLERS MIGHTY TtUCHY ABOUT THAT/ T\u2018' 3 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, BROME The Broir.e Knitting Clu!) nckowl-edges a donation of $345.50 from the canvassers of the Eighth Victory Loan drive, Rev, E.\\Y, Gedye and Messrs.T, C, Roles, David Tracey and Merlyn Derby were in Cowansville one day.Mrs.George Robitor, of Spring-field, Mass., was a few days\u2019 guest of .Mayor William Blake was in Wa- her brother.Mr.C.E.Rhicard.; I terloo.\t! Mr.and Mrs.Bert Lord, of Cote I Mr.and Mrs.John Sanborn were, K.?su^ ar,e y\u2019e,nf|*n® R \u2022°'v calling on Mr.and Mrs, Harold San- ] at Journey s End.'horn in Knowlton.\t! Friends of Col, Maurice Halle and ! X,.,\t.\"Vi A few from this locality attended! Mrs.Halle will be sorry to know that1 uoraon Marsh, this money is to be\t.\t¦\t.,\t,\t.used to buy comforts for the local boys, who are in the services Overseas.John Hollingsworth, back from Overseas, is a guest of his mother, Mrs.E.M.Swee: Mr.0.Forard, of Granby, was in town.adds avoar îJt-over meals jar.auction sale held at the home of] the latter is a patient in the St.Mr.Fred Wilson, which was formerly' Johns\u2019 Hospital, following an opera-owned by Mr.Ogden Sweet, in North Eon.Best wishes are extended for Sutton Mrs, Floyd Bell has returned to her home in Longueuil, after a week \"Idlewylde\u201d with her complete recovery.Mr.C.\\V.Davis was visiting her daughter, Mrs.Pearl Ramswell, in to GSTABLf: pent at \"Idlewylde\" with her Newport, Vt.lather.Major Blake, and sister, Miss.Mr.and Mrs.u Martin Booth( of .aiio: blakn.\tWest Newton, Mass., and Mr.and Mr.John bmith, of Knowlton, wasj Mrs, Paul piUllson, of Maynard, calling on lelativc» in this place._ .yiasSii were calling on their sister, aa-tCtlS hayinK.cl.ectnc Mrs.C.D.Libby in Brome, and l.gh ^ lns'a-*'\u2019d in his new milk house., brothers, Messrs.James and Walter Mr I.ana.d Enszle and Miss Hev-, Booth, and their respective families, orly frizzle, of Springfield, Mass\u201e|ill Faniham v,ere a few days\u2019 guests of their j Mrs.George Dow, Mrs.C.M.Eld-giant parents, Mi.and Mis.F.A.,ri(jg.e ancj the Misses Norma Owens ' 'vr- L,r.i\t\u201e i J and Emma Delaire motored to Cow- ^.Ir.Jaxk Liddell, of Montreal, \"*s j ansvilie one afternoon, i-.-iung mends in this locality.\tMr.C.W.Davis and Mrs.Rams- The many friends here of Mrs.well, of Newport, Vt., spent a day George Dryburgh, of Montreal, will | with their granddaughter and daugh- S-175 regret to learn that she is again a patient in a Montreal hospital.Rev, Father P.St.Pierre attended the funeral service of Mrs.Ovila Jolin, held s.t St.Bernadine\u2019s Church in Waterloo.Miss Muriel Blake, of Montreal, spent a week-end at her home here.ter, Mrs.E.Burns, in Barton, Vt.Eric Hollingsworth, of Montreal, is a guest of his grandmother, Mrs.E.M.Sweet.Pte.Thomas Foster, who is home I cr.leave, was visiting relatives ini Brome.,,\t! Lieut.A.M.Read, of Camp Bor-, Mr.and Mrs.L.Martin Booth, of (den, Ont., was a week-end guest at rre gues's of their parents, Mr.and Mrs, C.C.Salsbury, at \"Mountain View Stock Farm.\u201d Mr, and Mrs.Lynn Bell, of Farn-ham Centre, were afternoon callers at the Blake home.Miss Lillian Burnham, of Glen Sutton, was visiting relatives in Brome.Mrs, R, E.Beauregard and son, Master Ralph Bcuregard, of St.Albans Bay, Vt., are a few days' guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Osborne.Mrs.Mary Desmarais, of Sutton, is spending some time with her friend, Mrs.William Rockwell.The many friends of Mrs.Gearge Dow, of \"Twin Maples,\u201d will regret to learn that she had the misfortune to fall, bruiring herself severely.Dr.R.Noiseux, of Cowansville, has been in attendance.Mrs.C.0.Patten and two daughters, the Misses Lorna and Irma Patten, of Sutton, were day guests at the Brislain and Patten homes, respectively.Miss Marion Blake and her guest, Mrs.Floyd Bell, of Longueuil, were afternoon guests of Mrs.R.M.Townsend, in Sutton.WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 19-45.- THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguaon Seven West Newton, Mass., were guests! \u201cIdylwilde.\u201d of his mother, Mrs.Mary J.Fletcher who is ill at the Owens\u2019 home, Mr.Wilfred McCuteheon has returned from the hospital at Lachine, where he was a patient and is recuperating at \u201cTwin Maples.\u201d Mr.Milton Peters has gone to Farnham Military Camp for a time.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Paulson, of Maynard, Mass., were guests of the latter's mother, Mrs.Mary J.Fletcher.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Miltimore and daughter, Barbara, of Sweets-burg, motored to Brome one day.Mrs.William Hamilton, of Foster, Mrs.G.L.Frizzle and Miss and Mrs.Jolin Ewing, of Bedford! SOUTHSTUKELY A reception was held in the \"Association Hall,\u2019\u2019 in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Marsh, nee Miss Ethel Campbell, who were married in Compton.The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing, music being furnished by an oivheftra.At midnight refreshments which included a three tiered wedding cake made and decorated by the groom\u2019s mother.Mrs, Carmi.Marsh were served.Mr.Sydney McElroy on behalf of thoeo present, presented Mr.and -Ira.Marsh with a purs© of money for Right in the Heart of the Season., SWEEPER Great SALE DRESSES For The Price Of \\ ou will love the beautiful dresses now on sale, because they are ideal for town or country, for travelling, for vacation fun and all summer occasions.A style and color to suit every taste.Plain and printed Crepes\u2014Jerseys\u2014Shantungs\u2014Cottons\u2014Ginghams, etc.Still a good choice of one and two-piece models.All the most-wanted colors.This is truly an opportunity that you cannot afford to miss\u2014and you\u2019H regret it if you do! Hurry in tomorrow, because we only have about 200 left! -'MEAN TEMPERATURE OP RUSSIA, IS ABOUT THE SA.UE, U .'NITER AND SUMMER, As THAT OF &o$ro/v.CPPW, ttw BV NtA 8KRVKT.INC., Qurfy/rtiz oc/G® THAT6ETy ITS At EAT WITH Ao/Asrs/ VENUS'S PLVTPAP SNAPS ITS LEAVES'SHUT TO CATCH INSECTS FOE FOOD/ \\ the: pointed hairs inside THE TRAP ACT AS TRIC-OERS TO SNAP THE LEAF TOGETHER.T.M.REC.U.S.PAT.OFF.\u201c HOUSEBOATS ARE NOT FOR BOATHOUSES,\" J^vir WALTEg B.WAV,\tUf.N.R.AAO.SifiPmwsc*, Ci## 7-IS NEXT; »1iy Is Uic Dcnrt Sea so salty?Perkin» Is remaining In Waterville for some time.Mr.and Mrs, H.T, Ward were in North Hatley.Miss Muriel Ward ami Miss Muriel Bolleniere, who attended the Girls' Camp at '\u2018Québec Lodge,\u201d returned home with them.Sgt, William Halliday, of Farn-liam, spent a week-end here with Mrs.Halliday at the home of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Robinson Mr.Harold Robinson, Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Perkins and Miss Grace Perkins, accompanied by Mrs.S.j Baoholder, of Sherbrooke, motored, to Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.G, C.Robinson entertained about forty of their relatives in honor of their son, Henry, and daughter.Mildred, whose birthdays were July 12 and July 14, respectively.Mr.and Mrs.W.Addison, of Sherbrooke, are spending some time here with Mr.ami Mus.H.T.Ward and family.SUTTON JUNCTION BROOKBURY Mrs.Fred Little and daughter, Phyllis, Mns, Lyman Little, Mrs.\\ivhie Little and Mb- Charlotte Marshal! of Thetford Mines, were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ibrey Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.David Currie and .o.u.o, Gerald and George, and Miss Vera Currie, of Halifax, were callers at the same home.Mr.Wolford Francis, of Trenton, Out,, wins a guest, of hie aunt, !H i Ella E: amis.Miss Una Guy, of Montreal, Is spending a few daya with Mr.and Mrs.I, L, Batley and Mrs.VV, F.Bailey.Other guest, at the sanui homo included Mr, E.L, Grey, Mr.and Mrs.Sterling Hatley and child nu, Beverley and Bruce.Mr.and Mrs.Craig have ret.ted to their home in Montreal, a' r a visit with Mr.and Mm, W.E.Jand-ron, Messrs.W.R.Batley and W.E.Jandron were in Marsboro on busi-ne.m.mi t hf fog Uss 4 M2f hj> fisrPiL 14 which Mr.Marsh thanked them Mr.and .Airs.N.Guertin, of Aber corn, have been visiting their son, Mr.A.Guertin, and Mrs, Guertin.Mr.and Mes.Henry II.Savage a .d Mise Lillian, Stnowbridge were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Norman Copping in Boacobel on Sunday.Mr.Orval P.Quilliams spent a week end with Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Lowry, in Richmond.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Matthew .Church was cr.fertained by .Mrs.Arthur Whitehead, in West Bolton, Air.and Mrs.Oliver Blair, of Newport, Vt., spent a day with Mr, I, Rollins and Mrs.Henry Bowering.Mr.and Mns, J.H.Saundens, of Bury, called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur B.D unis mo re.Mrs.Henry Bowering spent a week-end in Albert Mines with Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Bowering.Pte.Eldred Parker, of Huntingdon, spent a week-end with Mrs, 'I.S.Parker, at the home of Mrs.A.S, Parker and the Misses Geraldine, Valerie and Carol Parker.Mrs, James Mason, of Montreal, has been spending a week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Adams and brother, Mr.J.Ad; .ns.Mr.Mason spent a week-end at the same h.nve.Mr.and Mrs.C.D.Hunter, of Newport, Vt,, were the guests of Mrs.Hunter\u2019s brother, Air.Arthur B.Dun-more, and Mrs.Duimmore, Mi.ns Joyce Ding man has been visiting her grmndp:,rents, Mr.and Airs.C.H, Dingmati, at Mount Or ford.Mr.and Mrs.Erin M.Martin and Miss Susan E, Martin, of St.Rose, .«pent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs, M.C.Martin and Mr.Harlan !.M-tin.BROMPTON Mr.and Airs.R, L.Wheeler, Shirley and Norma and Airs.Albert Robinson motored to Leeds and vicinity.Mr.Reginald Robinson, who attended I he Boys\u2019 Summer Camp there, returned home with them.Mr.H.E.Perkins, Mrs.E.E.Perkins and Miss Ruby Perkins wore in Waterville with Mr.and Blrs.T.,D.Brown.Mrs.T.D.Brown returned home with them and is visiting relatives here.Miss Ruby St.Aldan\u2019s Guild was held at the Home of Mrs.Robert Wilson with a good attendance.Miss Betty Bowker and friend, of Montreal, spent a week-end at the home of the former.Air.and Mrs.Henry Fuller, of Cowansville, were guests at, the home of Airs.A.WL Westover.Aliss Puffin, of Alontreal, is spending several weeks holidays at her home.Air.Gerald Puffin and friend, of Alontreal, were, guests of the former\u2019s sister.Air.and Airs.Ezra Ball, of Magog, and Air.Egbert Westover, of Val d\u2019Or, were guests at the Martin home.Friends of Airs.C.Clarkson are pleased to know that she is gaining| after an operation in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, and all wish her a speedy recovery.Airs.Scott ami Aliases Alay and Margaret Scott, of West Hromo, and Miss 0.Scott, of Boston, Mass., were guests of Mrs.J.de la Mere and family.U D / SAUCE/*; MEATS-WSH ESeSMAOtROM Also other SPECIALS m our :\tb 7 YOUR DOMINION STORE HAS EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR YOUR PRE.SERVING \u2014 doz.1-29 HEAD LETTUCE I.oral Iceberg LETTUCE large head 8c STORE HOURS: .icnday to Thursday, inclusive; 9 a.m.to 6 p.m, Fridays only: 9 a.m.to 10 p.m.(evening shopping).Saturdays only (during the summer): 9 a.m.to 1 p.m.other departments Sunkist ORANGES\tSize\t252 doz.43c Local CUCUMBERS\t\t2 for 23c British Columbia BING CHERRIES\t\tlb.39c Firm Local CABBAGE\t\t2 for 19c Santa Clara PLUMS\tSize\t5 x 5 doz, 27c New Local CARROTS\t3 bunches 23c\t Salmon Flesh CANTALOUPES\t\tSize 36 29c New Local TURNIPS\t\t2 for 25c Honev Dew MELONS\tLarge \u2014 Size 36 33c\t Values Effective Until Closing Time Saturday, July 28.New Season Park IDEAL PEAS Sieve No.4 20-oz.tin 11c New Season Marquette STRAWBERRY Jam 24-oz.33c Black Arrow\tRich Nippy OLD CHEESE\tlb.35c\t Gauvin Bema\tQuart Cont.FANCY MOLASSES\t31c\t Aylmer In Glass\t13-oz.bottle APPLE JUICE\t2 for 25c Nabob\t COFFEE\tlb.bag 43c Aylmer Fancy\t20-oz.tin TOMATO JUICE\t3 for 27c Kellogg\u2019s\t8-oz.pkg.BRAN FLAKES\t10c Kellogg\u2019s\t12-oz.pkgs.CORN FLAKES\t2 for 21c Chateau\t CHEESE\t8-oz.pkg.19c\t All Merchandise Sold bv\tYour Dominion Store is Unconditionally Give 100% Satisfaction.\tGuaranteed to Gem Preserving JARS med.size Imperial PAROWAX l-lb.box 2 for 25c Rubber JAR RINGS doz.box 5c Coronation QUEEN OLIVES 16-oz.jar 39c Try It Iced COFFEE Richmello lb.bag 35c QUALITY MATS EXTRA SPECIAL! \u2014 LAMB LEG\tChoice Spring lb.42c LAMB FRONTS\tlb.22c Choice Milk-Fed\t Whole or Shank-End\t VEAL LEG\tlb.29c Special or Commercial\tQuality BEEF BRISKET\tlb.12c Fresh or Smoked\t FILLETS\tb.32c i SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23.1943.Missisquoi Chapter I.O.D.E.Held Monthly Meeting In Masonic Hall Bedford, July 25.\u2014Tlve regular monthly meeting of Miwiseiuoj Chapter, J.O.P.K., held in the Ma.-unie Ma.',, with the Regent, Mr.-.Rithr-J Oraighead.pre-iding.The meeting was opened with, the \"Pnayev of the Order,\u201d followed by the reading of the minutes of the preceding meeting bv the Secretary, Mrs.William Taylor, which were approved at-read, The report of the Treasurer, Mr tV.B.Bradshaw, showed i \u2022Kslar.l.ai balances i.both the var work fund, and the general fund A r 'ii,m was made that a:, outstanding bills be ordered pa d .eluded were iU.v,-;t one hundred dol-.1 and wool for the of clothing i ¦ ml .d artiek: 1 armed force.-, of her report, the *7ar Services Convener, Mrs.K.E.Best, stated that the need lor continued work and effent i> just as important at the present time, as at any time during the war.Canadian troops will be fighting in the Pacifi sm! a large number will also be stationed with the Army of Occupation in Germany, while there is at the SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith amoutuir.liar.f,.making .oversee.,.member» of the In the course prc.ti\t>-gent nt .J f.i clothing of all kind* to be sent over .ear.Dcmatior.fc to Poli,-.h Relief are also urgently needed, clothing must be in good condition, clean and whole, but need not be new, quilts sheets and pillowcase* for bedding are also among the needed article.- Mr,-;.H .-.t ' reported that 3(17 article.-! had been forwarded to Provincial Headquarters I.O.D.E.Montreal, for the month of June.A large supply of both .-ervice-wool and wool for making of baby articles, a,s well as dark wool for the making ef sweater.-, socks and mitten.-, for older children is on hand, a.-, well as a plentiful supply of flanel-ktte ami print.Sweater, and trou-.for young bays arc also greatly needed.The report of the Educational Seeretary, Mm.Clarence Collina showed that the thirteen prizes donated by the Chapter to the pupil,* obtaining the highest marks in history in the recent June examinations in the Philip.-burg School and at St.Damien College and St.Joseph Convent had been awarded, and were given in the form of War THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR Behind our administration of estates and trusts lies the basic security afforded by the collective judgment of many experienced men of affairs.BOARD OF DIRECTORS HUNTLY ft.DRUMMOND Honorary President ROBERT P.JELLETT\tGEC/RGE W.SPINNEY, C.M.G.President\tVice-President ROSS CLARKSON Vice-President and General Manage/ The Hon.C.C Ballontyne.P.C.LaMonla J.Belnap Georg* A.Campbell, K.C.D'Alton C.Coleman Norman J.Dawe* Jackson Dodds, C.B.E.The Hon.Charles A.Dunning, P.C.James A.Ecoles George W.Huggett Joseph A.Kilpatrick R.S.McLaughlin Ross H.McMaster The Hon.S.C Mewburn, K.C.Herbert W.Molson The Hon.Alphonse Raymond Charles F.Sise Walter M.Stewart The Hon.I.A.Taschereau, K.C, LLD.Assets under Administration $818,000,000 THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY 105 ST.JAMES W.HA.Z22t MONTREAL C.W.ISMAY MANAGER -7W >V CQf»B.IMS SV >IC* SEBVICe.-INC.T.M, DEC.,1.8, PAt.Off.\u2022zS\u2019 Waterloo Kiwanis Club Hears Taik By Rev.R.Stafford On \u201cThinking\u201d NORTH STOKE Waterloo, July 25.\u2014The Waterloo Kiwanis Club met at the Waterier, Hatel to listen to an addresw de-I livered by Rev.Roy P.Stafford, of I Ccaticock on \u201cThinking.\u201d Thirty* jtwo member* and two guests were in 1 attendance to enjoy thi* most inter-' eating topic.The President announced that Ben.BASIC FOOD NEEDS DETER-MINE HEALTH, GROWTH AND VIGOR By William A.O\u2019Brien, M.D.Pleures of emaciated war prison-i .Marches.-ault is back frem the hospi- ers bring home to us the effects of a starvation diet on the body.The importance of food and drink in maintaining bodily health grows in significance as we study the result of insufficient food on the human body.Food is important to \u2019Of course he doesn\u2019t like you\u2014he\u2019s a wolfhound!\u201d Savings samps.It was announced that Mr.J.K.Flaherty, of Sherbrooke, had again this year donated prizes in memory of his sister, the late Mrs.E.A.Chadvey, to the pupils at the High School.Last year these prizes were given to the pupils making the greatest progress in English and will be awarded in the autumn to the successful pupils, as well a* the Chapter\u2019s prize.* in hiistory won by the High School pupils, The report of the Overseas Parcels Convener, Mrs British Red Croas for the benefit of British prisoners in the Pacific war theatre.The report of Mrs.H.S.Angas, of Toronto, Ont., National Wr Services Convener, showed that $892,3-05 had been expended by the Order on war services work throughout Canada.Field comforts to the value of $182,053 were provided to the armed forces and other participants in service.Garments supplied to Polish Relief numb-ered 57,455 and were valued at tal, where he has been taking tre mcn-t for a few weeks.Wishes were extended for his npeedy return to .> club.Congratulation's were extended to Mr.and Mrs.Charles Robido -x on the celebration of their wedding anniversary.Next week's meeting is to take the ; form o \u2019 a family picnic at Bondvl\"-\t.when a large number is expected to all but especially j advantage of this outing.Lev.to children as we E u Mitche!1 in.troduccd the gUest can deprive chil-1 Spea,|.er| aTlc) -n £0 d0jng made it n!'en\tI known thut he was an old acquaint- the things we ance of Rev.M .Stafford, and raid th deliver had beer, of the high-, t order.The sipeaker opened his talk by can deprive chil-st we | ; juue ox xvev.u .o to health without jihat evci\u2019>\u2019 \u2022-ddlc- u had hcald 'h;rl harming them, : but when we re-\t.strict their food,:that think-\tone of our permanent dam age may result.A few years ago a group of children were measured for growth and development from the first grade to graduation from high school.While serious sickness temporarily interfered with growth deprivationof food 1 was more important, and if it was continued too long, the child failed natural, faculties, but one which energy to properly handle.'\u201cA ;ci-dent,-,\u201d Rev.Mr.Stafford said, \u2018are due in most part to lack of judgment which is nothing less than lac'., of thinking.They are net caused so much by lack of driving know-led.-\"Breathing is another normal function, but thinking does not come in the same manner.Try doing a and it to reach the height and weight j crocs-word puzz.e or a quiz which had been predicted for him,W1 :ecIulre rnuch time to ea,-by his inheritance.We need food for many purposes, food for growth, food for energy, food to regulate the body, and food to replace worn out tissue, food adequate in amount, and food of proper composition.ize that one is breathing all the time, but at the adaptation of this' one _,y proper!'- that make* the wide difference in one who thinks, and one who merely acts.\u201cThe old socialistic view was that one was not w'rking unless he was TI\t.\t.j wearing overalls, oper'J.'.g a How can we meet our basic body , chine lowin,g a fieldi A man needs each day?Water is supplied wh was\t£hin a cil or hand.by food and drink, and in health, thirst is a reliable guide - lir'i3 mc,1'ey m a 'bank was not w0lk- to the amount we need.You may be the Jerry Smith, showed that seventy-! $54,681.To provide persona\u2019comfort j tyPe wb° seldom drinks water, four local boys had been remembered | 'bags for distribution to the women\u2019s j which indicates that you have by the Chapter.\tservices in Britain and to Women\u2019s ; enousb or you would be thirsty.The report of the Hospatility Con-j $51,281 was spent.The £Um 1 Unde.-feeding vener, Mrs.William Corey,\tshowed\tof $26,773 was spent, on\tcomforts ! Proteins\tare supplied by meat, that ten members of the\tarmed\tfor prisoners of war.Son.\t344 ships ! fish, fowl,\teggs, cheese, legumes, forces had received hospility during have been adopted by the Order in-'and cereals.Legumes include peas, the past month, four women and six I eluding Canada\u2019s first cruiser, H.MJ beans, soy beans, peanuts and len-men, all members of the Fleet AirîC.S.\"Uganda,'\u2019 and ft them the tils.Protein rich cereals are oat Arm, which was transferred from ! Order hais spent $33,867 for comforts.! meak r'ce arld cornmeal.In St.Eugene, Ont., to St.Johns\tseveral\tIn all 104,854 members of the Arm-! days of meat shortage, there are\ti\th\tthinking\talong the ed Forces including any\t.ationali-! >\"any.ways\tof feeding our families !nons wnn oneb tninMng\talons months ago.Mrs.Corey will be glad to receive the names of those, who desire to extend hospitality to the members of the armed forces.Appreciation was expressied regarding a donation of a number of lovely dresses to the Chapter from Miss Brenda Heney, of Stanbridge East.Regret was expressed at the ill- mcney m a ing.\u201cHowever fortunately for white collar workers,\u201d the speaker said, \u201cthe idea has at last been put across that one who is thinking or concentrating on hi* job is actually working, and is usually worth more to - , busines than th.manual laborer, who merely performs routine w-Our boys in uniform have been the*e ' t-auSbt to think and to act on the p.-1 per thought.To coincide one's ac- valued member of the Hulburd, of ness of Chapter Mrs.Heman Stanbridge East.The Regent announced that the hope chert and contenta, which were purchaesd by Mrs.Joseph Laing is on display at Shapiro's Departmental Store.Both the chest and contents, are very attractive.A report of the recent National I.O.D.E, meeting, which thi* year was held in Regina was read giving an excellent idea of the scope of the Order's work, A donation of $15,Co0 was voted as a donation to the .all the proteins they need, j families foolishly avoid foods which contain protein such as meat as they 'feel meat is bad for them.Unless ithe body has a certain amount of j protein each day, health will suffer.Many of the swollen, emaciated bodies of the people of the war stricken ! areas are the result of under-feeding, but especially because they have had too few protein foods.Energy foods include carbohydrates and fats.During starvation the fat stores of the body disappear and 9OT tic., have been accorded ho r Hospitality.More than half a million men and women of the Armed Forres were welcomed in I.O.D.E.canteens and service centres during the year, Mrs.V.E.Henderson, of Toronto, Ont., presented a resolution to the convention, urging that local Chapter.devote tim to studying Gs i a*, a whole with special reference to her role within the Empire.Poet graduate scholarships aw.1-ed by the I.O.D.E.for overseas stlri will be resumed this year, with the arc not ^placed until an \"excess of first scholarship students travelling energy food is eaten.This fat comes t?,(kleat Blltain in 1946> 'J 'vas de- from a variety of sources but fats cided.The awards granted through'and carbohydrates supply the bulk, the Older s fiibL_ war .nei ia' tun.il Vitamins and miners regulate the and were held m abeyance during body process.With a normal diet-war .rs, T or 1946 the nine\t\u201c\u2018\tadditional vitamins in the form of riiip.* granted will each ha- a .m vitamjn jj are necessary for growing of $1,300.The memorial fund was ¦ childl.erii Minerals include calcium, designed to give the advantages of |pll0Spb01.0US) iodine, iron and oth-ovro.cas _-udy to ans and daughters | ers, and they are present in greatest quantities in green vegetables, cer- omv.\u201e | proper cha.-.vel is the ultimate goal,\u201d 1 Rev.Stafford said.\u201cIt would be a pity now to disco that all thb teaching would go to waste after th- 't.oft\u2019\u2019 r i-i uniform, and not be put to its p-w r use.It a man is trained for a special job and L not able to u.that .raining in per-e time, then th: train.iu has only served part of its duty.The ideal would be to place each and every man in the job he is most - it- 1VES HILL VACATIO/f TIME! But not for your electric servant, Reddy Kilowatt! He works for you all the time, night and day.Even when you go away he stays on the job.But give him a break, too.Before you leave home for holiday fun, make sure all electrical appliances are disconnected and the electric refrigerator at vacation setting to keep the interior cool while the door remains closed.eals, milk and meats.^ RELAX! © v Owned by Those It Serves\" ro McConnell Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Humphrey, of Magog, Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Humphrey and Mrs.P.L.Ellis, of South Bamston, and Miss Helen Parnell, of Montreal; were week-end guests at the Parnell home, Mrs.Guy Chapman has left for Newton Centre.Mass., after a month with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.A.Forand and family.They also attended the Beebe Camp meeting during the session.Cadet George Sparks and Cadet Royce Dustin have returned from a ten days\u2019 outing at St.Johns.The many friends of Mrs.Regina.J | Hedge, of Cookshire, are very glad to know that she has sufficie,.recovered from an operation in a Montreal hospital as to be able to return to her horoe.Mr.and Mr family and Mr The young p pie of the neighborhood held a \u201cweir.vr roast\u201d one evening atth home of Mr.and Mrs.\" G.Farwell.Pie.Arthur a-rwell and Pte.Donald Farwell recently enjoyed a ten days\u2019 leave together after being separated for over a year.Pte.Arthur Farwell then returned to Germany and Pte.Donald Farwell remained in England.Miss Doroth- Earnshaw, of Sb - \u2022-brooke, was a guest for a week of Miss Jean Farwell.Friends of Mrs.S.N.Cairns will l- pleased to know that she was able to return home from the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.R.Carter, of Hur.t-ingville, were evening callers at the Harkness home.Mrs.George Young and Mastcf Owen Young motomi to Sherbrooke with Mr.Valoir* Goupil on business».Mrs.Ernest Breton, of Dudswelh is caring for Mrs.Peter Loiselie.Mr.Carl Gantuby has gone with his team to hay for his sister-in-law, Mis.Emile Breton, in Marbleton.Mr.and Mrs.Valaire Goupil and Mr.and Mrs.Louis Goupil, of Montreal, were visitors in St.Cloud.Mt r*.Arnold and Owen Young, Mrs.Annie Gants\u2019by.Mrs.G.Young and Mi.- Joy Y\u2019oung attended th« rv\u201e\t.,.pa.; morning service at the Church of the ,ho can laugh,\u201d the ptakero-aid,; t,-'\"\"! iMiepm-i