Sherbrooke daily record, 6 mai 1941, mardi 6 mai 1941

[" TEMPERATURES WEATHER Cloudy with showers.bprbrnokf Bailij Bprnrb Yesterday: Maximum, 64; minimum, 35.Same day last year; Max., 63; min., 42.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1941.Forty-Fifth Year.BRITISH PRESS CAMPAIGN AGAINST IRAQ UNITS War Spreads As Royal Air Force Takes Offensive Iraqi Military Positions at Diwaniya and Motor Transport at Falluja Bombed by British Military Planes\u2014Bengasi Harbor and Other Libyan Strongholds Also Under Heavy R.A.F.Attacks.Cairo, May 6.\u2014W\u2014Fighting in Iraq has spread, with British1 planes bombing Iraqi military positions at Diwaniya and motor transport at Falluja, the Royal Air Force Middle East Command announced today.Bengasi harbor and the airdrome at nearby Benina as well as Ger-man-Italian landing fields at Barce, Derna and Gazala, all in Libya, were the targets of a \u201cvery heavy bombing attack\u201d by the Royal Air Force, it was also announced.At least five Axis planes, including one or more large troop carriers, were destroyed at Benina, said the Royal Air Force communique, apparently covering operations yesterday.Iraqi shelling of British forces m the Habbaniyah area yesterday was \u201cintermittent and inaccurate\u2019\u2019 while British aircraft were \u201cagain active,\u201d the Middle East Command announced today.The situation in the Basra area at the head of the Persian Gulf, where there are British troops, \u201cremains quiet,\u201d the war bulletin said.Habbaniyah airdrome, sixty miles West of Baghdad, has been underfire of Iraq artillery since last Thursday.A heavy sandstorm has forced a lull in fighting between British and Axis forces on the Libyan-Egyptian frontier in the Salum sector, the Middle East command announced.At Tobruk, eighty miles West of the frontier, where the Germans and Italians have been besieging encircled British defenders, the daily war bulletin said \u201cThere is no change in the situation.\u201d Further progress was reported by Imperial columns marching Northward from Dessie, on the East African front, toward the rear of Italian positions at A mb a Alaji, 280 miles Northeast of Addis Ababa, Ethiopian capital.British troops advancing from ' Neghelli ejected and inflicted heavy-losses on Italians holding covering positions at Adola, the communique asserted.In other sectors, it added, the British advance is continuing.STRONG ACTION TO REPLACE SOFT TALK THIRTY-THREE PERSONS REPORTED KILLED IN MANCHOUKUO QUAKE Harbin, Manchoukuo, May 6.\u2014(/P)\u2014Thirty-three persons were killed and many injured today in a violent earthquake at Suihwa, seventy-five miles North of here, which shook down a hotel and set the ruins afire.Numerous houses also were shaken to the ground.The epicentre of the quake was estimated to have been about 100 miles Northeast of Harbin.FRESH ATTACKS ON INDUSTRIAL AREA OF REICH intensified Bomber Production indication That Britain Plans Speeding Up Of Offensive War COSTLY ERROR Santa Monica, Calif., May 6.\u2014 on Active Service, has fyled his declaration in a suit> .™r< Grundy was then presented against Wilfred Gagnon, also of i wRh a slight token of affection and Magog, for $5,385.51.The action 1 appreciation for the many years he concerns an accident which occurred dias devoted his sterling qualities and in Magog on May 20th of last year.; co-operation to further and uphold According to the plaintiff his dau- .the noble cause of Scouting in Sher-ghter wag struck by a trailer which : brooke, became detached from a car driven j The informal gathering then by Gagnon and swerved to the side-: came to a close with each of those walk.The accident occurred at the'.present adding his personal wish corner of St.Patrick\u2019s and Laurier I to those of Mr.Blake and wishing Streets, and the trailer, which, Grundy good luck and a safe plaintiff alleges, had no licence I returr!i knocked the girl down and caused __________|_____________________________ her grave injury.The accident was due to the negli- promised to pay more, by letter of gence of Gagnon, it is claimed, who November 18th, 1940.\t\\ was driving too swiftly, and had not : The girl lost the use of her right; taken the proper precautions with eye, and the left was greatly affect-regard to the trailer.\ted, it is pointed out, and the mishap The services of several doctors ! caused her immense suffering and were required to treat the victim, ! inconvenience.No plea in the case and she spent some time in both has yet been fyled.the Magog Hospital and the Royal,- Victoria Hospital, Montreal.Ac-! We cannot combat totalitarian cording to Kirby, the defendant ac- aggreasion with individual indiffer-cepted responsibility for the acci-; ence.Dollars are needed at well dent, paid a certain amount to the,a* men.Buy more War Certifi-1 Royal Victoria Hospital and again'catet Now l Moths (Eggs, larvae or flies) sleep under low temperature; but only fumigation kills them.The Malium way is inexpensive and thoroughly positive.Phone 169.Sherbrooke Laundry & Dry Cleaners Limited.Premiums for Vi-Co caps will now bo.given away free to the users of that good health drink Vi-Co.Ask for your catalogue today.Sherbrooke Pure Milk Co.MOTHER\u2019S DAY Now while you think of it call us and order flowers for Mother\u2019s Day, Sunday, May nth.Our wire service can have them delivered anywhere including the British Isles and there is no exchange or duty.\u2014John Milford & Son.Ladies\u2019 Tailored Suits & Topcoats NEW MODELS Mannish, Dressmaker, Sport and Dressy.NEW CLOTHS Serges, Worsteds, Donegals, Tweeds, Herringbones, Pin Stripes, etc.TAILORED TO MEASURE LEO LALIBERTE LADIES\u2019 TAILOR 61 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.Notice: Court St.Francis, No.2, C.O.F.will hold their regular meetings the fourth Thursday of each month in the Masonic Temple, Montreal Street.L.Wells, Rec.Sec.AUCTION TO AID QUEEN S FUND AT DANVILLE A sacrifice auction will he held in the Danville Square on May 17 to raise money for the Queen's Canadian Fund, and residents of Danville and vicinity are urged to donate as many articles as pc-ssible to the cause.Those wishing to have goods called for should get in contact with Mrs.MacLeod, Mrs.Taylor or Miss Goggin.SAWYERVILLE Card party.Town Hall, Wed., May 7th.Auspices W.I.Admission 25c.BE WISE \u2014 DRINK BRYANT\u2019S ORANGE THE Vf/ZV- TASTE OF A FRE/H-RLUC J.HvBKYANTLU Quality Be Since ' 1891 Sherbfookg, Que 4.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD .TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1941,.^brbrookej^atlg ^ecorîi Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily \u2014 The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, oi which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news services of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press, Reuters and Havas.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription rates: 75c a month, delivered at any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $4 per year; six months, $2; three months, $1; one month, SOc.Single copies, 3c.TUESDAY, MAY, 6, 1941 0 God, Who art the aathor of peace and lover of concord, defend as Thy humble servants in all assaults of our enemies.HITLER CHANGES HIS TUNE Marked, indeed, is the difference between the latest diatribe of the German Fuehrer and previous discourses of the same individual.Gone were the loud boastings of the terrible things which he was going to do to England within the next few days, or weeks, or months.Rather he adopted a defensive tone, declaring that what the Reich had taken it would hold despite the best efforts of the British Empire and other democracies, and hinted that any hope for a decision must be deferred beyond 1941.It was a speech designed essentially for home consumption, a speech to convince the German people that the Nazi administration was making the best of a difficult job instead of an address promising everything within a few months to the people of the Reich.Observers are seeking to read into his remarks some indication of a developing internal crisis which demands a renewal of faith in the Nazi leaders.Exactly what this situation might be is hard to determine.The German people are suffering certain deprivations due to the war, but thanks to the Nazi policy of stripping occupied countries of all moveable goods, the sufferings have been considerably reduced and it is doubtful if the privations are serious enough to warrant a possible revolt on these grounds.The length of the Grecian campaign may have to a certain extent shaken the faith of the people in their leaders.Certain support is lent to this supposition by the pains taken by Hitler to impress the small losses suffered in the Balkan war, losses which are admittedly far greater than the Fuehrer reveals.Another implication is that the German people are none too well pleased with the Italian alliance, perhaps feeling that the demands on the Germans to support the Axis in the Balkans and North Africa are somewhat strong.Hitler went to great length to impress upon his hearers that Mussolini did not request that a single division be sent into either theatre of war, which is either an outright lie or places, the Axis in its true light, 11 Duce having been forced into the position where he can neither do or say anything except as the mouthpiece of Hitler.Either Mussolini asked German aid to get himself out of the mess he was in or the aid was sent without his urging, because the aid was despatched in any case.His diatribe against the United States is possibly due to the damage befog caused in German cities by American bombers operated by the Royal Air Force, which is bringing home to the people of Germany! the real meaning of war.These bombings, after the ! long German boasting of the non-existence of an ! effective British air force, must create considerable; discontent in the Reich, despite the operations of ; the Gestapo.His hatred of Churchill comes under the same bead, as it admittedly is the British Prime Minister who stands as the central rock of resistance to the plans of the Axis.The whole address was to a degree apologetic, ' a tone never before adopted by Der Fuehrer and I undoubtedly indicates that the increasing British ! resistance is none too well relished by the German people or their leaders.although the manner in which isolationists seek to link them together indicates that deep down in their hearts they are convinced that the preservation of Great Britain is essential to the safety of the United Stales.Otherwise it is impossible to explain the tendency to link every statement on the preservation of democracy with the despatch of an expeditionary force.The question of aid to Britain has long ceased to be one of major party policy7, w'ith the Republican leaders, including the defeated Presidential candidate, Wendell L.Willkie, lending their entire support to the movement.Mr.Willkie, freed from the responsibility of office, is taking a positive stand even more advanced than that of the administration, making it clear that he considers convoys a necessity if the aid is to be made effective.His actions do not speak of political ambition however, nor does he seek to embarrass the Government in presenting his beliefs.Rather his views should substantially relieve the Government leaders.His stand furnishes a clear objective for them to approach, telling them that they can advance much further along the road they are following without fear of criticism from the one man who can effectively organize opposition to their plans.The sooner the other would-be political leaders recognize the true feeling of the people, as Mr.Willkie does, the better it will be for all concerned.Roosevelt and his advisers will not let any noisy minority detour them from their course and in this determination they have the support of the people.THE JAPANESE OIL SITUATION Their renewel of the oil contract between the Japanese Government and the British and United States firms operating in the Netherlands East Indies, while an important item in the economy of Japan, by no means meets the need of that country for petroleum products to operate its army, navy and industrial structure, as indicated by the increased purchase of oil in the United States.During March the United States exported 1,553,000 barrels of petroleum products to Japan, compared with 1,279,000 barrels in February and 1,491,000 in January.The need for oil for further army and navy activity and reduction of stocks because of the war in China and penetration into Indo-China was believed by experts to have forced intensification of efforts to import a lot of oil in a hurry.Officials claim that twenty Japanese Government-owned tankers are now in constant service, and Japanese shippers are experimenting with shipments in wooden barrels instead of metal containers.Although there has been some agitation in the United Slates, particularly from Chinese sympathizers, for an embargo on all oil shipments to Japan, State Secretary Cordell Hull recently said that if embargoes were instituted they would not be directed against a particular nation.In an analysis of Japan\u2019s oil resources, one United States expert has made the claim that the Japanese position in the event it decided to fight other nations as well as China \u201cwould seem hopeless.\u201d This expert estimated the Japanese production at only 2,500,000 barrels annually and to get the barrels imported from the East Indies during 1939, the Japanese had to send tankers from 2,300 to 3,000 miles, past the Philippines and past Singapore, Britain\u2019s fortress in the Straits Settlements.The normal peacetime consumption of oil by Japan is estimated at 25,000,000 barrels a year, while its military and naval consumption in 1938 was estimated at an additional 21,000,000 barrels, and in 1939 at an additional 16,000,000 barrels.Letters To The Editor The Record will publish letters from its readers which are considered in the public interest providing they bear the signature and address of the writer.Opinions expressed in this column are the personal views of the writer* and not necessarily those of the Record.TERM \u201cLIQUOR TRAFFIC\u201d MISLEADING To the Editor of the Record.Dear Sir:\u2014It appears very much as though those who are seeking to impose restrictions on the so-called \u201cliquor traffic\u201d adhere to the use of this expression with an ulterior object in view.To classify the brewing industry under the general heading of the \u201chquor traffic\u201d represents a very inappropriate use of terms.While it is true, that beer contains a very small amount of alcohol, it is a beverage in the truest sense of the word.People drink beer because its taste appeals bo their palate and the urge which compels them to select this particular beverage is definitely not alcoholic stimulation; otherwise, they would drink brandy, gin or whiskey.Beer, drunk with the same moderation which people use in eating bread or potatoes, or any other food product, is very definitely a food, and has therapeutic value as a tonic.This therapeutic action proceeds from a different cause entirely than that which indicates the use of brandy or some other strong liquor in eases of physical collapse.In such instances, powerful poisons like strychnine are sometimes administered, not because they are expected to promote a consistent improvement in the health q$ the patient, but because in the presence of the danger of heart failure, they act as a lash to spur the heart to continued action, and it is this merchanical effect thus produced which about limits the therapeutic employment of strong liquors.The use of beer in moderation, as a therapeutic agent, is entirely different.Beer is definitely a food and owing to the presence of hops among those other constituents from which it is brewed, and which imparts to it its characteristically bitter taste, it is used therapeutically as a tonic rather than a stimulant.From a scientific point of view then, there is a vast difference between beer and spirituous liquors.While the use of the latter may be resorted to sometimes, it is done only for a temporary and mechanical effect.It transports the patient over a dangerous bridge.The average individual in life is' compelled frequently, to adopt an expedient which in itself is dangerous to avoid a greater danger, and it is in such circumstances as these that liquors with a high alcoholic content find their medical use.It will be seen therefore, that the benefit does not derive from their use as a beverage, which is the case with beer, as the two physical actions are very different.Having regard then for these incontestable facts, it is unfair and misleading to classify beer under the general heading of liquors.The facts relating to the very great differences which exist between beer and strong liquors are or should be well known; therefore, the practice of associating them in the public mind can be done for only one purpose by those who are seeking to destroy the brewing industry.Owing to the low alcoholic content and its admitted food values, beer is definitely a temperance drink if things were called by their right names, because the amount of alcohol contained in it is definitely and distinctly temperate.* Yours truly, YVES DERVILLERS Montreal, Que.FROM THE RECORD FILES OF THIRTY YEARS AGO TIMELY COMMENTS ROOSEVELT SPEAKS Once again a group of United States politicians are seeking to read into the remarks of President Roosevelt a meaning that is not there.His speech at the dedication of the birthplace of Woodrow Wilson as a national shrine was intended to convey to the world that the United State-s administration, with the full approval of the people of that country, intended to bend every effort to ensure the flow of munitions and supplies to Great Britain and other countries who were resisting aggression.Nowhere did he mention the United States despatching of an expeditionary force abroad although he did indicate that the people of the United States were determined to fight to preserve their own independence.IDs statement was clear enough, and it is one which has (he endorsement of the vast majority of the population.Tiie idea of defending the institutions of the United States and the despatch of United States troops to Europe are two different problems, Under the auspices of the Sherbrooke Civic Improvement Association, the first official Clean-Up Week has been launched in Sherbrooke.The co-operation of the surrounding towns and villages is also being sought.Chancellor of the Exchequer Lloyd George has introduced a rather radical measure in the British House of Commons calling for the insurance of all workers against unemployment, sickness and accident.Considerable loss was caused at Reedsdale when the dam owned by John Cox was washed away by high waters.The officers elected at the annual vestry meeting of St.George\u2019s Church, Adamsville, were D.F.Bedee, A.McPhee, G.A.Adams, J.G.Adams and Mrs.Lawlor.Another blow was delivered at the Canada-United States reciprocity treaty by an ill-versed supporter of the plan, who predicted that annexation of Canada by the United States would be the outcome of the move, thus crystalizing Canadian opinion against the proposals.A twenty-seven-year-old lav/suit involving the Eastern Townships Bank was re-opened in the Montreal courts.Concerning the purchase of land by the Bank as an agent, new evidence has been found favoring the bank.An earlier judgment was upheld by the Privy Council.An Australian now in the United States intimates that if Harry Bridges is found deportable Australia will decline to receive him.A compromise, in this ease, would work ou: somewhere in the neighborhood of Midway Island.\u2014New York dun.We are pleased the vogue is for trainless wedding gowns.It was rather tiring for the bride to stand in statuesque beauty for whatever time it takes for the one who is standing on her train to step off.\u2014 Brandon Sun.A Harvard professor sees \u201cthe devil to pay\u201d if England is defeat, ed.Quite.There will be Hitler to pay.And those who don\u2019t want to pay Hitler will have to see to it that Britain wins.\u2014Toronto Star.BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY The Germans have a \u201cbrain corps\u201d to halt mental diseases before they get too far.Should have had that back in 1930 when Hitler was only an orator cm a street corner.\u2014London Free Press.Blessed be the Lord God, the God of Israel, who only doeth wondrous things.\u2014Psalms 72:18.* * * To receive honestly is the best thanks for a good thing.\u2014George MacDonald.If it takes 320,000 Nazis to police Norway with its three millions, what would it take to keep order in a Sat-ur day afternoon children's movie?\u2014 Christian Science Monitor.\u201cGoering,\u201d says a neutral observer, \u201cis growing more and more like his caricatures.\u201d Alarmed caricaturists are spurring themselves to greater efforts.\u2014London Punch.PRESS COMMENTS WHAT DOES RUSSIA MEAN?Daily gun Times, Owen Sound Soviet Russia is such an uncertain quantity that practically all comment on any of her moves has to be written with a question mark.So with her recent announcement of a ban on transit of war materials across her territory.Opinion in regard to it differs.Some British circles express hope that the ban will result in the closing of one of Germany\u2019s vital supply routes.They interpret the Rus-sion action as an expression of Moscow's disapproval of German expansion in southeastern Europe.Less optimistic observers, however, discounting talk of cooling Russo-German relations, are disposed to treat it as \u201cmore window-dressing than anything else.\u201d But, despite d\u2019ffer-ences of opinion, most economic experts agree as to potential importance of the development, It has been repeatedly stated that large quantities of machine tools and other essential commodities purchased by Russia from the United States have been finding their way into Germany, thus circumventing the British blockade, and it has been charged that Russia was buying large quantities of cotton, copper, wheat and machinery from the United States to replace consignments sent from Russia to Germany.There is, unfortunately, no sure way of ascertaining whether the charge is well founded\u2014even though the United States has been keeping close watch on exports to Russia and trying to hold them down to the average importations of the Soviet during peace years.Unless it can be established that goods shipped tc Russian Pacific ports are destined for Germany nothing can be don-e to stop them.As with everything else in connection with Russia, we shall, just have to wait for developments.Is Russia cooling towards Germany or is she merely \u201cputting up a front,\u201d meaning to let supplies for the Nazis trickle through as in the days before the war?We can only wait and hope for the best.CHANCE FOR THE MARITIMES Saint John Telegraph-Journal If an opportunity of reviving the shipbuilding industry in the State of Maine is seen in the war, surely a similar opportunity presents itself to the Province of New Brunswick.Before the advent of the stee\"! ship, this Province was a noted source of wooden vessels, and even during the last war, with a far smaller demand for new construction, vessels of wood were turned out from shipyards along the coasts.Our forests hold the materials for this industry, and surely there must be a number of skilled shipwrights still available as a nucleus for the restoration of this important calling.New Brunswick could not perform a more important task at the nresent time than supplying bottoms to help in the maintenance of the life-beat of the Empire.WALK IN ARIZONA Sand dunes and copper mountains Across the warm blue sky.Give spaciousness for thought And high and far horizons To the sight; Wind after rain shifts on the green Of cacti blossoming on sand, And yellow poppies lift their heads, While sweet perfumes drift Over all the land.\u2014Grace Meredith.The ingenious Nazi now makes a laundrv soap from coal.For rinsing out a Fascist black shirt, ir sounds just like the stuff.\u2014Portland Oregonian.A GREAT MILITARY DIVIDEND New York Herald-Tribune If more British divisions could have been put into Greece and Yugoslavia, the future of the democratic world would undoubtedly loo;-: brighter than it does.But the\" truth is that the three divisions actually invested there produced an enormous military dividend in terms of diversion of their resources, strain on their whole war machine; apparently they.have dons this without seriously risking the loss of Egypt and Suez, which seemed to threaten a few days ago, and the end he-, not yet been reached.In terms of lines upon the map.the Balkan campaign has been a disheartening failure.But in terms of military return for force expended it has been a success, ami it, is difficult to see how.had the British followed any more cautious pol'cy.they would not have been worse off than they are now.And it is these latter terms ot gams against losses which are the only ones row anp'icable.For.a?has been well said, Great Britain a?the weaker power must wage for the time being what amounts to a guerrilla war cn a vast scale.Since she cannot at present defeat ;he Axis in pitched battle she must use all her forces\u2014armies and fleets as well a; bombers\u2014in striking here, striking there, interfering wherever the Axis machinery can best be dislo rated.The Nazis are again threatening to go into Spain, and very probably will do so as soon as the Balkan issue i= settled.Britain must seriously consider whether she cannot land in Portugal at once, to forestall them and to add, as -was done in the Balkans, to add to their difficulties.That is the kind of war she must fight until she has the air power for the frontal attack.But that kind of war is possible only through the mobility granted her by ships and sea power.It was because of the want of shins that there were onlv three divisions in Greece: it was because her «ea Power was busy convoying to Greece that the Nazis got as far as they did in Libya.This country has ships and sea power.If we also had the nerve to use them, the guerrilla war could b?made trebly effective\u2014it could save the situnt\u2019on now and pave the way to the ultimate attack and victory.THE PIPES OF SPRING \u2018t, .-i rf Wr a: I te\" FRENCH PRESS TAKING CANADIAN DOLLARS L\u2019Evenement-Journal The parity between American and Canadian dollars is of sucli importance to the Government that even if Washington helped to re-establish the national industries by generous war contracts, Mr.King is of the opinion that the peoie should renounce for many months yet the taking of pleasure trips to the United States.It will be difficult therefore to obtain permits honestly together with funds to take trips among our kindly neighbors.However, since it is necessary to keep our bank notes in Canada, why are foreign artists permitted to ur.de-take in this country trips in the course of which as a general thing they carry away, each one of them, thousands of dollars, while Canadian m-sieians, actors and lecturers are often lamentably idle?An exception is made in the case of professors, of whom stud'ous vouth has always real need.It should not be permissible for a foreigner to come here for work, at least while the war in which the country is engaged continues.McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.McKenney, America\u2019s Card Authority FINAL OLYMPIC HAND IS DIFFICULT; BOTH OPPONENTS MUST BE TRAPPED SMILE Hubby had been out of work for some time, but one day he returned home smiling happily.\u201cWell, had any luck?\u201d asked his wife.\u201cYes, Mary, dear,\u2019- said th : husband.\u201cThe tide has turned.I\u2019ve secured a good job as night watchman at last.His wife shook her head despondently.\u201cThere.I knew something like that would happen,\u201d she said.\u201cHere have I been working all the we.\u2019k.making you a coupla of new nightshirts, and now you\u2019ll be sleeping all the daytime.This is the last of a series of sixteen articles on World Bridge Olympic hands, giving the committee\u2019s par.*\t* sis This was one of the most difficult I hands in the Olympic series.Of | course, the declarer has no problem 'at all if the defence does not force | him to ruff a heart.\ti I After losing two heart tricks and j ruffing the third, declarer takes a round ox trumps and discovers the j bad break.His first move must be | to try to drop the queen of diamonds doubleton, so he cashes the ace and king of -diamonds.When this play does not work, declarer must then cash the ace and king of clubs, discarding a heart from dummy.The three of clubs is then ruffed, establishing a trump trick for East.Now a dia-[ jmond is led in the hope that East\u2019s\u2019 ! trumps can be picked up by a smother play.West is forced to win the diamond and finds himself end-played.I Whatever he leads will be ruffed by I declarer with the nine of spades.If1 | East over-ruffs with the ten, South ¦will capture it and then ruff the fourth diamond with the eight of I spades.If East refuses to cover the ! nine of spades, dummy simply dis-! cards the diamond and lays down the top trumps.^987 V 6 3 ?J 7 5 A K 3 43 A None V A K 9 8 ?Q 104 AQJ986 4 A 10 6 52 V Q J 10 ?963 A 10 7 2 A akqj ^ 7 5 4 2 ?AK82 A 5 Rubber\u2014E.and W.vul.Dealer\u2014West DIRECTED BIDDING West\tNorth\tEast\tSouth 1 A\tPass\tPass\tDouble Pass\t1 A\tPass\t3 A Pass\t4 A\tPass\tPass DIRECTED OPENING\u2014V Q NORTH-SOUTH PAR: Make the contract.\t6 To some kind of men their gracos serve them as enemies.\u2014 Shakespeare.I believe the promises of God enough to venture an eternity on them.\u2014Watts.Prayer is the chief thing that man may present unto God.\u2014Hermes.WRITER OF FINE MUSIC Officer\u2019s haughty voice from within car: \u201cWhere does this road go to, my good man,\u201d Yokel: \u201cIt don\u2019t go nowhere; we keeps it here.\u201d Voice (even more haughtily): \u201cWell, am I right for the barracks?\u201d Yokel, unabashed by the officer\u2019s cfficiousness, replied with a grin: \u201cYow must belong to that there Italian army \u2019cause you\u2019re running away from the blooming place.\u201d Old Gaffer Muggins, who was a?deaf as an owl, met the vicar as he was strolPng down the village street.\u201cAh.Muggins.\u2019\u2019 b\u2019omed the vicar, \u201cthere\u2019s spring in the air \u201d \u201cWhat\u2019s that you say ?\u201d asked Muggins.\u201cI said spring in the air,\u201d thundered the vicar.\u201cWhy should I \u201d snapped the old man.CRANIUM CRACKERS HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured American musician.13\tBronze.14\tWave.15100 square meters.16\tEagles.17\tMuddy.T8 Scene 20 Yields 22\tBow.23\tPatchwork map.24\tNautical instrument.26 At this time.29\tPreposition.30\tAncient.32 Land right.34 Brutal.36\tNothing more than.37\tCategories.38\tDregs.39\tPussy.42\tOver (contr.).43\tTurf.45 Any.Answer to Previous Puzzle AjLIQ N'O I S L T W F.I- V E 48 To drudge.50 Norse god.52\tFragment.53\tBlackbird.54\tGreaser.06 He was a concert-.57 He was one of the greatest American -rs.VERTICAL 2\tDefiance.3\tTo disappear.4 Valuable property.5 Democrat.6\tState.7\tDisease.8\tProfessed opinions.9\tTitle.10\tTo fluctuate.11\tIreland.12\tList.16 He had - difficulties all his life.19 His memorial, a - colony for needy artists.21 Southeast (abbr.).23 Lunchroom.25 Forward.27\tPoem.28\tStrife.30\tNative metal, 31\tGibbon.33 Limb.35 Being.37\tTo agree.38\tArt of reasoning.40\tSpore sacs.41\tRevelation.43\tFodder pit.44\tSingle tilings» 46\tAdult male.47\tRoof ornament.48\tStout.49\tForm of \u201ca.\u2019* 51\tPickpocket.52\tSpain (abbr.), 55 Mus, cal note.A JUST TAX Toronto Star A school boy of 17 years in Toronto has been fined $200 for the illegal possession of liquor.He may be getting an education, but not of the right sort.\u2014Peterborough Examiner.Declaring Hitler has few personal vanities, a writer adds: \u2018Bu he doe?like to wear rattlesnake shoes \u201d And \\ face to match.\u2014Windsor Star.Those income tax people have a sense of humor after all.They sav : a child over 21 is self-supporting.\u2014 'Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph.CITIZENS IN OFFICE Nearly every public office carries Certainly, the income tax is a just I with it some citizenship require-tax\u2014one of the fairest and surest ! ment °f the holder.Here are some means of raising money for war pur- I questions about citizens and then poses or indeed for governmental ; eligibility for various offices.purposes of any kind.In so far as j ,\t,\t_____ it consists of a national defence tax! 1 Is a 111 an.Y rt'-,\t' collectible at the source,\tbecame a natura.ized cuizen when it eases the burden on small taxpayers by taking their money from them in pay-day instalments instead of billing them for a share of money which lie was 23, eligible to become a U.S.Senator?2\u2014\tCan a man become a member of the House of Representatives at has perhaps teen spent.In\" so far j the age of 28 if he was naturalized as it consists of a graded income tax w'hen he was 23?3\u2014\tWho waa the first natural-bom citizen to become U.S.president?4\u2014\tWhat is the youngest age a naturalized citizen could be to become a member of Congress?5\u2014\tCould a naturalized citizen be-Jcome U.S.vice-president?1\tAnswers on page 5.collectible the year after the income is earned, it places the proportionately heaviest burden where it belongs\u2014on the shoulders best able to bear it.It is better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved a*, all.\u2014 Tennysoa.r\t2\t3\t4\t n\tr\t\t\t 16\t\t\t\t 20\t\t\t\t21 \t\t\t24\t 26\t27\tze\t\t 32\t\t\t33\t 36\t\t\t\t 39\t40\t41\tËll\t \t45\t\t46\t47\u2019\"1 52\t\t\t\t 56\t\t\t\t B 122 10 Si5 913 S23 25 ¦i iff.PÜTS 49 19 330\t3/ 34\t35 ISO 51 54 57 45 44 55 I 1438 TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1941, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD IN A YOUNG SPORTS FROCK AND BOLERO KEEP TABS ON LINEN service BULWER GROUP MEMBERS HELD BUSY SESSION MARIAN MARTIN Pattern 9682 Bulwer, May 6.\u2014The regular meeting of the Bulwer Women\u2019s Association -was held at the home of Mrs.A.W.Laberee with quite a large attendance.Supper was served, the proceeds amounting to $7.90.The business session was presided over by the Vice-President, Mrs.Basil Prescott, when the sum of $25 was paid on the Minister\u2019s salary.All small bills were ordered paid.It was decided to hold the next supper at the home of Mrs.Ivan Herring, the latter part of May.A \u201cQuilting Bee\u201d is to be held at the borne of Mrs.Melvin Wheeler the middle of May.Sick friends were to be remembered.General Notes Mrs.Howard Rogers and Miss Elaine Rogers, of Lennoxville, spent last week-end at the Gallup home.Mrs.Lionel Hurd and twm sons, Jimmie and Freddie, have arrived m homines OttTINE march /i \u2014L Jo/ffMe&X ZM/WÛ/MRS' make precious silk stockings last ! Every week silk stockings get scarcer and scarcer! So join the Lux Daily Dippers now\u2014and prevent holes and runs.Dip stockings in Lux the moment you take them ofi\".A quick Lux dip removes the perspiration acids which, if left in stockings overnight, rot silk, cause holes and runs.It keeps silk threads e-l-a-s-t-i-c so that they stretch instead of snapping.Start your Lux \"daily dipping\u201d tonight.7V cur DOWN RUNS .HOLES\u2014 Plp^LU* A wise girl knows that she can afford variety\u2014on a budget plan\u2014 if she selects her clothes with care, ^\u2019ake, for instance, this clever style by Marian Martin \u2014 Pattern 9682.By simple donning or shedding the bolero, you can make it look like two different costumes! The jaunty dress has a slim-trim waistband and a bloused bodice that buttons down the front.Its collarless neckline is trimmed with radiating tucks.Use ric-rac if you like.Now see the short-sleeved bolero\u2014isn\u2019t it smart?You can tie it up effectively with the dress by having its turn-back revers of contrast, letting the bodice be in color to match.There\u2019s a sleeveless version of the dress included for active sports w'ear.Pattern 9682 may be ordered only in junior miss sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18.Size 13, dress, requires 3 Vi yards 35 inch fabric and 2% yards ric-rac.Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Marian Martin pattern.Be sure to write plainly your size, name, address and style number.Send your order to Daily Record, Pattern Department, Sherbrooke, Quebec.from Quebec City to spend the summer months with Mr.and Mrs.N.R.Wood.The sympathy of this community is extended to Mr.Willie Shaugh-nessy and family, of Johnsville, in the loss of Mrs.Shaughnessy, who passed away recently.A Lever product TINY HERMAN JOINS NAVY Ottawa, May 6.\u2014((I1)\u2014Tiny Herman, line star and placement kick expert for Ottawa Rough Riders, Inter-provincial Football Union titlist and Canadian Rugby Union champions last year, leaves today for training as a Sub-Lieutenant in the Royal Canadian Navy.HEAD OF CAN COMPANY PASSES New York, May 6.\u2014 (TP) \u2014Oscar Capcrton Huffman, President of the Continental Can Company, lied at the Hotel Savoy-Plaza last night after a three-weeks\u2019 illness.BEMA Molasses- A Natural Food Product.the Pure Juice of the Famous Barbados Sugar Cane \u2022 Yes, that is exactly what BEMA Molasses is.From Barbados comes this delicious food product\u2014as pure and zestful when it reaches you, as when it came from the sugar cane.That is why it has such a distinctive flavor; why so many careful housewives use it as a regular part of their daily menus.Rich in vitamins,BEMA Molasses is also Évaluable source of iron\u2014an essential food element.That\u2019s why it makes an appetizing, healthful spread on bread\u2014at the table and for between meals.It is also used by many housewives in cooking baked beans, making cookies, gingerbread, cakes, puddings, etc.It\u2019s good ALL WAYS! Your grocer sells it.___\tBe sure to ask for BEMA Mo/asses, the original product\u2014not a blend.L H) BEMA BARBADOS MOLASSES ',\t«¦ »rv-*\u2019r'.\t' ,\u2018THE ORIGINAL PRODUCT \u2014 NOT A BLEND\u201d NEW CHAPTER ADMITTED TO LOCAL I.O.D.E.Mrs.L.Bridges and her family, who formerly resided on Bank Street, have moved to 113 Wellington Street South.Charter Member\u2019s Name Honored in New \"Elizabeth Hume Chapter\u201d Admitted to Order Last Evening.Three Chapters in less than three years is the marvellous record attained by Mrs.A.A.Munster, Municipal Organizing Secretary for the 1.0.D.E.in Sherbrooke, who last evening presented its Charter to the Elizabeth Hume Chapter, her latest achievement \u2014 de Laval and the Aldershot also owing their organization to her untiring- zeal and devotion to the Order she loves and serves so loyally.The impressive ceremony took place at the residence of Mrs.George Hume, in honor of whom the new \u201cElizabeth Hume Chapter\u201d was named, this caption finding unanimous favor with every Daughter, for her unfailing loyalty and devotion to the highest ideals of the Order have ever been an inspiration, and her years of work on its behalf have won for this revered Honorary Municipal Regent the love and admiration of all.Mrs.W.E.Loomis, Sherbrooke\u2019s Municipal Regent, presided, and officiating with her were Miss May Mitchell, Standard Bearer, Mrs.A.A.Munster, Organizing Secretary, and Mrs.Matthew Graham, Treasurer, while on either side were seated Mrs.George Hume and Miss Dorothy Newton, the latter Regent of the Elizabeth Hume Chapter.The Order\u2019s prayer for Junior Chapters was used prior to the Prayer of the Order, which with the raising of the Standard, constitutes the customary ceremonial at each and every meeting.There followed a solemn interlude when the twenty-five members of the newly-organized Chapter repeated in unison their oath of allegiance as follows, \u201cI declare that I am a loyal subject of His Majesty King George VI, and will be governed by the Constitution of the Order,\u201d and afterwards each signed the roll.Mrs.Munster then presented the Charter to Miss Newton, addressing the members and welcoming them to the fold of the Order.The Organizing Secretary stressed the privilege of being an 1.0.D.E.and some of the obligations entailed, including example, for as members of the Order they must ever be careful of their deportment, be loyal to their King and Country and to themselves.\u201cChoose what is best for the Order,\u201d admonished Mrs.Munster, \u201cand let this be the goal of ymur ambition and work.\u201d Mrs.Hume thanked the girls for the honor they had conferred in naming their Chapter \u201cElizabeth Hume,\u201d she then presented each girl with an I.O.D.E.pin and asked each in turn to wear it always, as she has done, and to look at it and remember its significance, \u201cfor,\u201d she said, \u201cit\u2019s a wonderful help and reminder of w'hat we promise to live up to when we join the I.O.D.E.\u201d Other Municipal Officers said a few words, each and every one extending the heartiest welcome to the officers and members of the Elizabeth Hume Chapter.Miss May Mitchell stressed honoring the Standard.Mrs.Graham told them she would ever be ready to assist them in their financial reports; Mrs.R.M.Loughheed, extended a warm welcome, Mrs.F.H.Bradley stressed the joy and satisfaction of the older members in having such a splendid representation of young people to whom they could with confidence pass on \u201cthe torch\u201d to carry on the Order\u2019s work.Mrs.Reid appealed to the girls to live up to the name of their Chapter, and Mrs.Gallinger very kindly offered to assist at a later date with educational problems, while Miss Betty Havard cordially welcomed the members of the newly-organized chapter.Mrs.Loomis, Municipal Regent, whose untiring interest in each and every Chapter is quite proverbial, was the first to extend greetings to the members of the new Chapter, and to publicly congratulate Mrs.A.A.Munster, Municipal Organizing Secretary, upon obtaining her heart\u2019s desire in creating a junior Chapter.The Municipal Regent regretted that there was not a representative of de Laval Chapter present, but explained that Mrs.Duberger, Regent, was absent in New York.She also welcomed Mrs.P.H.Skelton as representing the Sir John Sherbrooke Chapter.Officers of the Elizabeth Hume Chapter are as follows: Mrs.George Hume, Honorary Regent; Miss Dorothy Newton, Regent; Miss Peggy Graham, First Vice-Regent; Miss Sylvia Ross, Second Vice-Regent; .Miss Jean Larrabee, Treasurer; Miss Eileen Pankcvitch.Secretary; Miss Doris Gallinger, Educational Secretary, and Miss Jane Armstrong, Standard-Bearer.Other charter members include the Misses Charlotte Olivier, Ruby Hatch, Evelyn Budning, Dora Keene, Nancy Hume.Joan Milne, Elizabeth Bryant, Helen Wiggett, Edith Edgar.Joan Curphy, Frankie Watts and Louise Olivier, these together with several auxiliary members bringing the grand total up to twenty-five.The meeting closed in the customary manner with the singing of \u201cGod Save the King.\u201d A pleasant social hour ensued, the officers and membêrs mingling with the girls and personally extending the welcome which had already been so ably expressed by the presiding Municipal officers.Later refreshments were served, Mr.and Mrs.William E.Soles, !of Quebec, spent the week-end with iihe former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.t Clinton E.Soles, Dominion Avenue.*\t*\t* Aircraftsman Paul Elliott, R.C.A.IF., Rockcliffe, Ottawa, spent the week-end at home with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Elliott, Wolfe Street.*\t*\t* Mrs.Eric B.Norman has returned\tto\ther home\tin\tWaterloo,\tafter .spending the past\tweek\twith\ther i sister, Mrs.A.R.Stewart, Kingston : Avenue.Miss Gladys Burns, who | was also a .guest of her sister for ; the week-end, has returned to Thet-1 ford Mines.* * * ! Little Miss Patricia Lyon, of i Quebec, is visitmg her grandmother, i Mrs.E.N.Lyon, London Street.| Her mother, Mrs.Vincent Lyon, who ! accompanied her here and was a | guest at the same home for the I week-end, returned to the Ancient | Capital yesterday.* * * Mrs.F.N.McCrea is in Montreal visiting her daughter, Mrs.H.Ken-nett Starnes, and Mr.Starnes, and will attend the marriage of her grandson, Lieutenant John Kennett Starnes, the Black Watch (R.H.R.), of Canada, A.F., to Miss Helen Gordon Robinson which takes place on Saturday.RED CROSS NEWS GRANBY BRANCH The regular monthly meeting of the various committees of the Granby Branch will be held this week in the Red Cross rooms as follows: Knitting Committee: Tuesday afternoon, May P, at 1:30 p.m.Supply Committee: Tuesday afternoon, May 6, at 2 p.m.Relief Clothing Committee: Tuesday afternoon, May 6, at 4:30 p.m.Work Committee: Wednesday afternoon, May 7, at 2 p.m.Cutting Committee: Thursday afternoon, May 8, at 2 p.m.Members of these committees are requested to be on hand for their meetings.Knitters aie needed to complete the stockings yet to be made for the Women\u2019s Auxiliary Service.All caps, socks, sweaters, etc., being made for the sixteen-year-old boys\u2019 cutfls shou'd be turned in as soon as they are finished as the branch is anxious to ship these kits to Montreal as soon as possible.A generous gift of $22.86 was received by the local branch from the Ladies\u2019 Bridge Club of West Shefford.The members of the branch extend their sincere thanks to these ladies for their gift.Until further notice the Red Cross Rooms will not be open on Saturday afternoon.The personnel of the Work Committee have decided to keep the Red Cross rooms open to the public every Wednesday evening, commencing Wednesday, May 7, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.Everyone is welcome.Mr.Donald Ross, Fulton Avenue, left this morning for Montreal to commence training with the R.C.-A.F.* * * Pîe.G A.Reed, of the Veterans\u2019 j Guard of Canada, has returned to ; Quebec, after spending a short leave 'with his wife in Lennoxville.* * * Mr.and' Mrs.Arthur M.Edwards, , who have been guests at the Mount 1 Royal Hotel in Montreal, for a few days, returned home to Sherbrooke last evening.* * * Mrs.Lewis Maclver, O.B.E., of j Calcutta, India, wdio recently has j spent some time in Scotland, is a j guest of her cousin, Mrs.T.Fraser McOuat, and Mr.McOuat, Montreal | Street.Her son, Master Ronald i Maclver, student at Bishop's Col-|!ege School, who has also been a iguest at the same home, is returning to Lennoxville this evening to resume his studies.* *\t* Dr.G.Ellery Read, D.D., President of the Sherbrooke Branch of the V.O.N., and Mrs.Read, Mrs.Andrew Sangster, Mrs.A.N.Dupuis, Mrs.David Echenberg, Mrs.M.L.McFadzen and Miss M.Bouchard, left\tthis morning\tby\tmotor\tfor Ottawa, to\tattend\tthe\tforty-third annual meeting of the V.O.N.Board of Governors, convening in the Capital City tomorrow and on Thursday.* *\t* Mrs.H.L.Ames entertained the members of the Seventh Troop Boy Scout Mothers\u2019 Auxiliary very pleasantly last evening at her home on Montreal Street.After a brief business period during which plans were made for a rummage sale to be held on the market on May 16th and deciding to pack a box for boys Overseas, the remainder of the evening was devoted to social pleasure.Cards were played at three tables, the prizes being won by Miss Ella Sykes and Mrs.Stracchino.At the close of the -game the hostess served delicious refreshments assisted by Miss Sykes and Mrs.Singleton.Mrs.F.Phelps will act as hostess for the next meeting at her home on Laurier Avenue.I i Diagrams Make It Easy to Learn to Play Guitar \u2022 ! 1 1 Sure to add a note of luxury and a feeling of spring freshness to any home is a re-decorated linen closet, with quilted satin, available, by the yard, used on inner walls and as shelf edging.The quilted satin is avail- 1 able in a variety of pretty pastel shades.For added efficiency, permanent projecting index tabs can give the linen closet the crisp look of a neat filing cabinet.Besides, tabs save all the time usually spent in searching for the cocktail napkins, the guest towels and the twin bed size sheets, all of which have an unpleasant way of getting lost between the large sheets j and the table cloths.MARRIAGES TESTED RECIPES Vou Can Soon Accompany Songs A spring night, a mood, and you playing the languorous guitar! Yes.vou \u2014 strumming expertly! For you can teach yourself to play the simple chords used in accompanying songs\u2014and you don\u2019t have lo know a note.You have diagrams, each a little replica of the guitar fingerboard with its strings and bars.Suppose you are accompanying \u201cHome on the Range.\u2019\u2019 You can play a chord in G major\u2014the one we\u2019ve diagramed\u2014through the line \u201cOh, give me a home where the .\u201d To play the chord, press your left third finger on the string marked \u201c3,\u201d in third fingerboard space from top.as shown.Meantime you pluck the strings marked \u2018\u20183\u2019\u2019 and \u201cO\u201d with your right thumb, forefinger, second finger and third finger\u2014indicating by X (thumb), 1, 2 and 3 at base of diagram.So easy, you'll be playing well before summer! Our 32-page booklet shows how to hold guitar, tune it, play from popular sheet music diagrams.Has seven favorite songs for practise.Explains music staff, keys.Send 15c in coins for your copy of Easy Lessons In Guitar Playing to Daily Record, Home Service, Sherbrooke, Quebec.Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name of booklet.stewart-drew i SWEETS IN MENU SHOULD BE daugL,morfrlMT\u2019 and K Ho Si I SIMPLE AND NUTRITIOUS Drew, to Mr.William Ronald Stew-] Mrs.W.Hunter and Mrs.Reid Moe were hostesses for the.largely attended tea held in St.Peter\u2019s I Church Hall yesterday afternoon, and which so delightfully concluded art, son of Mrs.L.J.Stewart and : Sweets belong in the family the late Mr.Stewart, of Lennoxville, menus.But for health, those dos-was solemnized in the Church of the serfs should be simple enough for Advent, Sherbrooke, at five o\u2019clock children.Simplicity should mean i in the chair for°the brief business i on Saturday afternoon, April 19, the plenty of nutrients, easy to prepare j period at the close of which adjourn- ! Rev.E.K.Moffatt officiating.I and not elaborate.It does not mean the social activities of St.Faith\u2019s Guild until the autumn season.Mrs.E.K.Good enough, President, was ment was made until September.I Snapdragon and pink and white The President also did the honors carnations were used to decorate at the lovely tea table, which was!the Church, and Miss Doris Robin- SPRING FEVER?YOU MAY NEED THESE TONICS [Centered with a bowl of tulips.Of special interest was the report given I by Mrs.Guy Bishop of the splendid work accomplished by St.Faith\u2019s Red Cross Group since last January, tlie members, who met every Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Guy Bryant, having sent in 101 finished knitted articles, these including sweaters and other larger pieces as well as socks, scarfs, etc.* * * Miss Edna Osborne was hostess for last week\u2019s meeting of the Evening Branch of St.Peter\u2019s W.A., the members assembling in the living room at the Howard Residence Y.W.C.A.Mrs.Jack Grime, Vice-President, presided over the brief business period during which Miss Edith Smith was named delegate to If these first balmy .:pring days are finding you not quite bright in your mind\u2014slow-moving as well as slow-thinking\u2014it may be because you haven\u2019t bothered to get rid of the few extra pounds you gained during the winter months.Or it may be because you haven\u2019t bothered to do anything about getting together a spring wardrobe.Nothing has a more deadening effect on a woman\u2019s spirits than knowing that she has put en enough weight to make all of last season's i a rose hat and accessories and a corsage of pink roses.Mrs.Drew, the blade\u2019s mother, was gowned in powder blue with a matching hat and accessories and corsage of pink sweet peas.Mrs.Stewart, mother of the ,\t.groom, wore blue figured crepe the Diocesan W.A.Boaid meeting\t]ia(- anf| accessories of dusty son, cousin of the bride, presided at the organ, playing the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, Mendelssohn\u2019s Wedding March and continuing a soft accompaniment throughout the marriage ceremony The bride wras given in marriage by her father and wore an Air Force blue suit, with a beige hat and accessories and a corsage of pink tea roses.they are without good flavor and consistency.Try any of these \u201cnursery\u2019\u2019 desserts for the family meals.They are good, nutritious and inexpensive.MAPLE FLUFF (Serves 5 or (i) One cup maple or brown sugar, i Jill cups water.1 tablespoon gelatin, ' 2 egg whites, 14 cup chopped walnut meats, pinch salt.Boil the sugar and one cup of1 water together, for 5 minutes.Soften the gelatin in the remaining quar Miss Lorraine Saver, maid of ,\t, .,\ti\t, .j ,\t, ,\t, ter cup of water and pour the hot honor and the bride s « f j/f i syrup onto it.Stir until the gelatin tendant, wore a navy blue suit with | Y\tGbol ullti] p^tially to be held in Quebec on May 14 and 15.There followed a pleasant social hour the chief feature of which was a presentation to Miss Osborne, who to the regret of everyone is shortly leaving Sherbrooke.Miss Katherine Edgell, Past Pres- thiekened, beat until foamy, and fold in the egg whites which have been beaten with the salt until stiff.Add the nut meats.If brown sugar is used add a lew drops of maple flavoring.Chili and serve with unsweetened whipped cream or with custard sauce.rose and corsage of pink carnations.The best man was Mr.Malcolm Stewart, brother of the groom.The reception was held at the j home of the bride\u2019s parents, 16 Reid j Street, Lennoxville, where the! -\t.bride\u2019s table, which was centered ident, on behalf of the members\ta three-tiered wedding cake, voiced their regret to Miss Osborne !was daintily done with pink sweet and presented a new edition of the !peaK jn f0U1.small crystal vases with Church of England Hymnal andlwhite streamers flowing from ai\t_\t.Prayer Book combined, bound in jcentral wedding bell to each corner.I pie,\tcoffee, milk.blue leather, and extended best Later the bride and groom left\t#-\u2022 wishes for her success and happi- to spend their honeymoon in Mont-]\tFLOATING ISLAND dresses unwearable.And nothing j ness wherever her professional reaI and upon their return will Two and one-half cups milk, 3 makes her less sure of herself than [duties might call.Later dainty rO\u2018j]-esirle in Lennoxville.\ti eggs, J/2 teaspoon vanilla, Li cup wandering around\tn her\twinter\tcoat J freshmenls were served by the j The out-of-town guests included\tsugar,\tpinch s&ht, preserves, and an\told\tblack\tfelt hat\tlong after\t(hostess with Miss Ruperta Y iggett.jhp frj-jdQ\u2019g grandfather, Mr.William '\t,Scald the milk in\ta\tdouble boiler, everyone else has blossomed cut iniPres'ding at the coffee urn.\t'Robinson, Barnet, Vt.; her aunt, ] Beat one whole egg and the yolks of navy blue suits an i flower bonnets I\t-¦ \u2014\tRnkinonn Mr and TOMORROW\u2019S MENU BREA KFAST: Grapefruit juice, corn bread, honey, coffee, milk LUNCHEON: Kidney beans, green salad, toasted corn bread, stewed apricots, tea, milk.DINNER: Saute of beef heart, raisin gravy, mashed potatoes, beet greens, apple pie, coffee, milk.the other two eggs, add V* cup of the sugar and the salt.Pour on the hot milk gradually, return to the double boiler and cook, stirring constantly, until the custard is thick enough to coat the spoon.Cool and add the vanilla.Make a meringue by beating ihe two egg whites until stiff and adding the remaining' quarter cup of sugar.Pour the custard into a shallow bowk or dessert dish and drop the meringue by spoonfuls on top of it.Top each spoonful of meringue with a bit of preserves.COTTAGE CHEESE FRENCH TOAST WITH PEACH CONSERVE Four slices bread, butter, % cup cottage cheese, salt, pepper, 1 egg.s4 cup milk, 14 teaspoon salt, peach conserve.Spread bread with butter and' cheese and make into sandwiches.Beat egg, add milk and salt.Cut sandwiches in half, dip in egg mixture and saute in a little fat, until a delicate brown.Serve at once with peach conserve.ALLATTS BREAD Wholesome Delicious PHONE 724 Even though a new hat isn\u2019t in the cards at the moment and a new suit just isn't in the cards at all, there\u2019s no sense in succumbing to hopeless resignation or worse yet, martyrdom, it\u2019s more sane and more fun to figure out a way to make last spring\u2019s suit seem fresh and new again or to re-tnm an old hat or to get a new coiffure so that the old hat has a new setting, at least.DIET WILL TAKE OFF THOSE POUNDS The problem of the few extra pounds can be solved easily and quickly simply by going on a liquid cliet for one entire day, then eating frugally for a week or so or until the excess weight disappears.It\u2019s a simple matter to lose five pounds, but not easy at all to lose ten.Remember this if you are tempted to put off dieting until summer or fail or next winter.Fad and starvation diets are a mistake, of course.The smart girl prefers to eat light breakfasts (fruit juice, a hot beverage and one slice of thin, lightly-buttered toast); light lunches (clear soup, salad with precious little dressing, fresh or stewed fruit and a beverage) and moderate dinners.One helping of everything on the dinner menu is allowed, including bread and dessert, But no second helpings and no nibbling between meals! MIND YOUR MANNERS Miss Dorothy Robinson, Mr.and Mrs.Denis Robinson and sons, | Littleton, N.H., Mr.Riley Drew, ! Barnston, Mr.and Mrs.Tom Harri-j son, Compton, Mr.Herbert Robin- | ,\t.\t, son, Waterloo, and Mr.Murray] Test your knowledge of correct Kjng, gt Paconlei Que, social usage by answering the tol-i\t| lowing questions, then checking authoritative answers ANSWERS TO CRANIUM CRACKERS 1\u2014Yes.A senator must have (been a citizen nine years, must be [against the i below : X\u2014When a widower marries a second time should he give a bach-] dor\u2019s dinner?2\u2014\tWhen a widow is married n__________ [second time, may she wear a bridal [ at ]east 30.I veil?\t2\u2014No.A representative needs 3\u2014\tMay a very young widow be be 25 years old, but must nave married in white?\tbeen a citizen seven years.4\u2014\tIf a widow has a half-grown ]\t3\u2014Martin Van Euren, born De- jdaughter, may she be her mother\u2019s j L,ember 5, X782, was first president [one attendant?\t!bcrn in U.S.Al! preceding him, and 5\u2014\tShould a widow stop wearing one following (Harrison) were born Mrs.IV.E.Loomis, Municipal Regent, doing (me honors at the pretty table, which was centered wi h spring flowers.[her first wedding ring before she receives her second.I What would you do if\u2014 You are a bride-elect and wonder iwho shou'd pay for the w\u2019edding [photographs\u2014 (a)\tConsider that one of the expenses of the bride.\u2019s parents?(b)\tConsider it a rightful expense of the groom?ANSWERS 1\u2014 No.That would not be in good taste.2\u2014\tNo.3\u2014\tYes.If she wears a hat rather than a bridal veil, and does not carry orange blossoms.4\u2014\tYes.5\u2014\tOf course.Best \u201cWha- Would You Do\u201d solution\u2014 (a).in America while colonies were under British r i.¦ bsfon independence was declared in 1776.4\u2014\tA naturalized citizen could become a member of the House of Representatives at 30.He must be 18 to get his first paper;, ihsn wait five years to become naturalized, and be seven years a citizen before election.5\u2014\tNo.The Constitution docs not specifically say the vice-president must be a natural-born '¦\u2019tizen, but his qualifications for office arc considered to be the same as thoso of the president, whom he might succeed in office.To-Night at 8.30 AT THE GRANADA THEATRE Sherbrooke Community Concert Association will present MISS ANNA KASKAS \u2014 Contralto \u2014 Only persons having a membership card will be admitted to this concert.After the concert there will be a reception at the Chateau Frontenac.Ali members are invited.Admission: 25c.We perceive and are affected by charges too subtle to be described.\u2014 Thoreau- Store Your Furs Now! We Offer Complete Protecfion Against FIRE MOTHS BURGLARY COSTS 9% of your own ONLY t.valuation.Payable next Fall only.Messenger Service.Telephone 570 J.A.Pelletier & Son SHERBROOhE, QUE.I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1941.PHONE 68 FOR Classified Ads WANT TO: Refurnish .vour home?Huy a cood used car?iSell a piano?Rug?Clothing?See the Classified! Male Help Wanted Prices For Classified Advertising: CASH RATE\u20142 cents per word, minimum charge 25 cents for 11) words or less.CHARGE RATE\u20143 cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents for 10 words or less.BIRTHS\u2014MARRIAGES\u2014DEATHS Heath and Funeral Notices,.Card of Thanks, In Memoriam without poetry, 75c an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, 10c per line extra.Engagements, Wed-i dings, Birth Notices, 50c.List ot( flowers included in obituary re-1 ports, 2c a word, 25c extra when :\t-\t\u2014 charge account is opened.Rt-\u2018a(ier Situation Wanted, Male Notice in country locals, 15c perj For Sale ^Situations Vacant Male\u201d advertisements appearing in The Record are subject to the following conditions provided by Orders-in-Counci! : \u201cApplications will not be considered from persons in the employment of any firm, corporation or other employer engaged in the production of munitions, war equipment, or supplies for the armed force» unless such employee is not actually employed in his usual trade or occupation.\u201d , FOUR TONS STOCK HAY.I Fisk, Watervillc.APPLY F.A.WOOD SHAVINGS IN GO TO 75 POUND bales at reduced price.L.0.Noel Inc.Phone 2250.I- ! REMINGTON OFFICE TYPEWRITER, standard keyboard, good condition.18 ! Fulton.1045-J.! THE BEST PAINT: GAL.$3.00, QT., 90c; \u2022 | best varnish: gal.$3.50, cjt., 90c; orange shellac: gal.$3.00, qt., 90c; cement-selenite 75c; plaster, 90c; seeds, implements, etc.Hebert\u2019s Store, 110 B.lvidere.Phone 3450.WORKING MANAGER WHO UNDER-stands dairy farming.Small family.State j wa.-jes.Plrnest Pierce, Melbourne.\t________________________ _________________ YOUNG MAN OR MAN NOT REQUIRED ' MILITARY SHOES LESS THAN COST OF for military dutioB for clerical work.Apply j repairing.Wc cull for and deliver «hoes in own handwriting.Box 87, Record.\t, for repair.Tremblay, 138a King West.! Phone 2098.To Let REAL ESTATE TRANS-ACTIONS ROOM FOR ONE CAR IN NEW GARAGE at 155 London.Phone 208.MODERN FIVE ROOM HEATED APART-ment.Apply 9 Walton Avenue.Phone 13C5-W.Registrations at the Sherbrooke Division Registry Office during the past week follow: Alphonse Jacques to Frederic A, Gelinas of lot 5-5 South Ward.Price $3,000.| Antonio Parisi to Josaphat Le-! mieux of lot 86-2F., North Ward.I lice $6,7,ir0Ug,j1t to life with comical vivid-Georgia Came.\tness in \u201cThe Wild Man of Borneo.\u201d The other attraction is ao Place [pjle pjcture, pavt of the double bill to Go,\u201d starring ^ Dennis Morgan, (starting at the Granada Theatre tomorrow, is based on a New York Floria Dickson and Fred Stone.The story concerns the sort of people everyone knows, and it deals poignantly with a situation which is universal\u2014the design for living which much be worked out in families where there is an aged parent, or parents, and children who have reached maturity and married.Playing on the same programme is \u201cFlag of Humanity,\u201d the story of Clara Barton\u2019s work to get American recognition of the International Red Cross.stage bit.Surrounded by a group of Hollywood\u2019s outstanding laugh makers, the adventures range from hawking .soap to acting as the \u201cwild man\u201d in a dime museum.They include Billie Burke, Donald Meek, Marjorie Main, Connie Gilchrist and Bonita Granville.The romantic leads are played by Mary Howard, ns Morgan\u2019s daughter, and Dan Dailey, Jr., as a motion picture inventor.A! The Granada A typical small-town \u201cnice girl\u201d who tires of being one, is the setting for the Deanna Durbin motion picture starting tomorrow at the Granada Theatre.Laying aside her title as America\u2019s favorite \u201clittle girl\u201d Deanna blossoms forth into a glamourous young woman who steps out in \u201cNice Girl.\u201d The story sees Deanna, tiring of her role as small-town \u201cnice girl,\u201d Mr.Meeker had crawled under the bed when he heard the burglar.He held his breath and waited.Then after a long pause he felt someone trying to crawl in beside nim.\u201cLs that you, Henrietta, dear?\u201d he whispered.\u201cNo,\u201d was the answering whisper.\u201cI\u2019ve just had a l:ok at her.I\u2019m the burglar.Move up !\u201d 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34 (residue of all said lots).Lots 161, 173, 200, 201, 204, rights in Portland Avenue, part lot 35, all North Ward.Albert Rivard to Georges Emile Rivard of lots 709-1 and 4, and part lot 709-3 Orford.Price $3,000.J5!: 1 Waterville; two grandsons, Sandy and Clarke; daughter-in-law, Frances; two brothers, Thomas E.Smith, of Sudbury, Ont., and Oscar R, Melbourne Ridge, Sims, of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.John Barrington, Mrs.Ernest Beers and Mrs.Nelson Solomon, all ._____ Joseph White to Miss Nina H.Robert of lots 922-12 and 13 North j MacMaster of part lot 63 Waterville.Ward.Price $325.\t, Philippe Poudrier to Gagnon and Miss Charlotte.Sophia Bartlett Cie, Limitée, of lot 230-12 Centre to Leonard D.P.Oakes of lot l'0a : Ward, range 3 Ascot.\tj J.Darius Hamel to Alfred Robert, British American Land Company of'to Stewart of lots 4, 5, Construction, Limited, Sr., of lot 732 Orford.Price $450.Eddy Roy to Mrs.Anthime Bois- 3, 7, 8, 9, 10 11, 12, I vert of part lot 730 East Ward.Deanna Durbin and Robert Stack in a scene from \u201cNice Girl,\u201d which o^ens at the Granada Theatre tomorrow.BRINGING UP FATHER.By George McManus.AH-DOkl\u2019T BE 5UCH A BOOB-JUST TELL VOUR WIFE VOU\u2019RE GOIN' OUT AM1 THATS ALL THERE IS 0 WELU-I'LL TRY IT-SUGAM -AN' THEN I'LL CALL VOU UP AND TELL VOU _ WHERE I'LL / MEET VOU- GUGAN'S RIGHT- I SHOULD JUST PUT ME FOOT r\"v\"\\\\fc /k.I.- m -\\ WHAT i DID VOU SAV?VOU HEARD ME-I SAID VM GOING OUT- « VES-GUGAN-I JUST TOLD HER-AN' THAT'S ALL THERE WU2 TO IT-AND I WON'T BE \u2014^ MEETIN\u2019 MDU- __ S'-G ¦ mr 19*1.King Features Syndicate.In?, World riefits reserved 13 KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED, By Zane Grey.' ARE YOU SURE TUE FLASH-H6HTSIGNALS FROM THAT AYE, CAPTAI N-^i AND SAID FOR US TO HEAVE TO AND 5-6 THEN WEVE GOT TO PUT ABOUT AND PICK'EM UP! HARD APORT/ theyve read your signal, KING.THE FERRY- \u2014 .\u201ei TURNING COME ALONGSIDE\u2014AND YOU D BETTER HAVE A GOOD REASON FOR INTERRUPTIN'OUR SCHEDULE! WOULDNT CALL CAPTAIN Copyright 19*1 bv King Featurt* Syndicate, I Ti r~'\u2014« rrrcp.T.: TUESDAY, MAY 6, 194Î, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS *¦>- Country and Dairy Products Prices -: ! Montrotil, May 6.\u2014The trend was j Montreal Stock Exchange The following quotation* cf >oday\u2019s prices on the Montreal Stock Exchange are furnished by Greenshields & Co,, members Montreal Stock Exchange locally.Graded shipments of eggs 1 Bathurst in large lots were mainly unchanged with A-large quoted at 21 M-22, mostly 22.The open wholesale butter market was about Vs -cent firm- Board of Trade were again large at 8,000 cases, including 5,642 cases marked for export.EGGS: Open\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 16\t16\t16\t16 10 Bid.\t10%\tAsked.\t 141\t141\t140%\t140% Bell Telephone Brazilian .\t.5% Bid.6 Asked.Bruck Silk .4V2 Bid.5\u2019c* Asked.Building Products .15Vi Bid.14 Asked.er at 30.The potato market wasjB.C.Power \u201cA\u201d .22 quiet and unchanged with supplies i Can.Cement .liberal and demand moderate.Rail ! Can Cement Pfd receipts of eggs as repox-ted by the Can.Steamships -\t\u201c Can.Steamships Pfd.18 Bid Can.Car & Fdy.Can.Car & Fdy.Pfd.Can Celanese .\u2022 Can.Ind.Alcohol \u201cA\u201d Can.Pacific .Cockshutt Plow .Consolidated Smelters Dom, Tar - \u2022 ¦ .¦ \u2022 \u2022 Dist, Seagrams .Dom.Bridge.Dom.Steel & Coal \u201cB Dom.Textile .Foundation Co., ! Gatineau Co.i Gatineau Pfd.(c psr no\" conferring in Pai LolTonayable Canada\u2019 NCW Y°rk and i 18 Both AdmSl DarlLr and the aged _________________ ! Chief of State left yesterday about j the same time aboard special trains, FOREIGN EXCHANGES j but the news of Petain\u2019s departure I was not allowed to be disclosed un-In Montreal yesterday the buy-j til today, ing rate for United States dollarsj The departure of the two figures brought a problem.Good spring rains indicate a heavy-wheat crop this summer.Defence demands on railroad facilities may make its movement to market difficult when harvest starts.Railroad and elevator men, Government officials and bankers here was 10 per cent premium and the of the Vichy Government meant thnt P ^ b d\t.selling rate 11 per cent premium, the capital of Unoccupied France| The difficulty is complicated - \u201e\t- Sterling buying was 4.43 and selling was left for the moment without; the fact much of last year s bumper coast stood out clearly.4.47.\tI either a head cf state or th.3 Vice- crop remains stored m country' to discuss the problem saw a threat of wheat piled in yellow dunes, on , ^ ^VTof their\"gun's\"couTd\"be the Praines while box cars were tied hegrd jn Dove), 1 Dover Strait was calm.In ;nter-1 vais of bright sunshine the French mg Following were the nominal clos-'Premier and Minister of Foreign elevators Usually railroads provide fnJ0_rU:na Jn g rates in New York:\t! Affairs, Interior and Navy-all titles box cars to small elevators to hold mao V^mna in s s\t1 , ,1 b\u2019 x)arian\tthe crop until it can be shipped to ^\tf,-™-, « Petain was understood to have larger terminals.This year they been particularly interested in ob- may not because of a concentration serving progress of work being done of cars ln the Ea.t.Sterling:\tClose Demand\t\t Cables .,,\t.,\t\t 4.037i Australia \t\t New Zealand\t\t Switzerland .\t \t Brazil .,\t\t0505 Hong Kong \t\t Yen \t\t\t2346 Close .Prev.day Week ago Month ago Year ago '41 nigh \u201941 low .'40 high .\u201940 low .'39 high .\u201939 low .\u201929 high .'29 lew .on his Villeneuve-Loubet property.Some wondered if the estate might possibly be the scene of a meeting between the chieftain and the bead of a neighboring state.Darlan himself left for Paris yesterday less than twenty-four hours ! after arriving here from conferences 25 with Otto Abetz, Hitler\u2019s envoy in Gil.hi\tG,™>\u201e demands for French collaboration was lacking, but it was understood that Abetz presented Darlan with a \u201cpolite ultimatum\u201d demanding return of Pierre Laval, former Vice-Premier and Foreign Minister, to the Vichy Government.STOCK AVERAGES 10\t20\t30 44.0 43.9 45.3 46.7 64.4 54.3 43.9 69.2 50.7 70.1 55.9 52.9 53.1 54.6 57.6 80.7 66.4 52.9 92.2 56.0 93.8 63.2 50.0 50.0 51.5 54.0 75.3 62.3 50.0 74.00 74.10 74.94 76.67 82.69 79.99 74.00 84.4 100.81 54.7\t55.16 S4.9 126,48 62.7\t83.66 Boyd, of Brigham, motored to Rougemont one day recently.Miss Esther Shepard, of St.j Johns, was a week-end guest of her -parents.Gnr.W.C.Jeffries, of Petawawa i Camp, was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Shepard.Mr.and .M\u2019-s.Laurence Horner were recent guests of Mrs.Horner\u2019s parents, at Brigham.Mr.Ernest Webster returned home from St.Hyacinthe Hospital and is stopping with hi?daughter, \u2019\u2019 Ed.Lacroix, and Mrs.Web-! ster.' .ns.Allan Stiango entertained ithe Guild on Saturday afternoon.! Mr.LeCavalier and family have Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Thompson, : moved to Brigham, having purchased medium kinds from $5.50 to $6,251 members responded to the roll call.Arrangements for conferring of a degree in the near future, were discussed, and everal members were appointed to offices in the degree.It was decided to hold a practice at the next meeting.Sister Rebecca Porritt was appointed representative to the Assembly in place of Sister Gladys Hunter who is unable to attend.The Noble Grand asked the members to briiig in their articles for the Exchange Table at the next, meeting.Blocks for the quilt which is being made, were distributed among the members and several finished knitted articles were brought ill to the Red Cross Work Convener, Sister Marion Pettes.There being no further business, the lodge closed in usual form and with the singing of \u201cGod Save the King.\u201d General Note* Honoring Mrs.Harry Gray, who is leaving Knowlton to take up residence in Sherbrooke, the Ladies\u2019 Bridge Club entertained at a delightful bridge at the Lake View House on Thursday evening.Mrs.Gray was presented with a beautiful purse, for which she graciously thanked her friends.At the close of a very pleasant evening, delicious refreshments were served.Mr, John R.MacDonald, of Coati-cook, has been visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs, John MacLeod.Miss Lulu Turner spent an afternoon in Waterloo.A.C.J Norman Crandall, of the R.\tC.A.F., Trenton, Ont., spent a few days\u2019 leave at his home here.Mr.and Mrs.Louis Lefebvre and family were calling on friends in Brome.Mrs.J.K, Patterson has returned home, after spending a few days in Sherbrooke, the guest of Mr.and Mrs, Harry Grundy.Mrs, G.C.Whitcher, of Foster, attended the Rebekah meeting.Miss Peggy Strange is spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.MacLaren, at Bondville.Mr.Stnley Ball, Jr., of Montreal, spent a recent week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.S.\tBall.Mr.H.A.Osborne, of Brome, was in town one day recently.Sgt.Oobserver Harry Pjbus, of the R.C.A.F., and Mrs.Pibus, of Lachute, who were married on Monday, April 28th, accompanied by Mrs, Luther Pibus, of Magog, were calling on friends in town.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Sanborn and three children, Jessie, Deanna and Arthur, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.James Armstrong, were Sunday tea guests of Mr.Sanborn\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Sanborn.Mrs.C- C.McClay, of Bolton Pass, ¦was in town to attend the Rebekah meeting.Mrs.Elton Bockus and son, lan, spent a day in Montreal, where Mrs.Bockus called on Mrs.Donald Hume and infant son in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mr.Jack Ball was a recent guest of friends in Brome.Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Mizener are leaving to take up residence in Westmount.Mr.and Mrs.Wendall Hamilton, of North Hatley, were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.W.Hamilton.Messrs.R.G.Guillet and D.M.Manson, motored to Sherbrooke on Thursday.Mr.Clarence McLaughlin, of West Bolton, was calling in town.Mrs.Laura King and Miss Mary Faith King were calling on Mrs.H.D.\tWells and Mr.John Wells in Waterloo.Mrs.C.W.Buchanan is spending a few days in Montreal.Miss Cecile Guillotte, of Sweets-burg Convent, spent the week-end at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Gray left on Saturday to take up residence in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.C.Robinson, of Newfoundland, are guests of Mrs.T.E.\tMiller and Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Mizener.Mr.E.Hiller, of Sutton, spent the week-end with his family.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Gray were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.H.Mapes at the Lake View House one evening recently.Mr.George Juby and daughter, Beverley, of Magog, accompanied by Corporal John Hamilton, of the Sherbrooke Fusilier Regiment, A.F., were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.W.Hamilton.Mrs.Hamilton and daughter, Myrna, accompanied them hack to Magog.Miss Kay MacLeod, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John MacLeod.Miss Melita Fraser, of Bolton Pass, attended the Rebekah meeting.Mr.and Mrs.N.E.Paterson and Mrs.S.J.Irwin, of Waterloo, were in town one day last week.Mrs.E.Racicot is spending a week in Sherbrooke, the guest of relatives.Miss Kay Wright, of Warden, illSW , t[- v Mlli«.i I \u201c '\t\" \t\t ililllll tv'*- -S-h.¦v / ¦I ; ., .¦'.\u2022.'VjylVv'l ccc.: y \\ i Kv.\u2022\u2022\u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022\t\u2019>«' \u2022\u2022 o f\t'c$n\\\\\\.vy '\"sv\tv, Ipflliil _ J.¦ sss.m I» BALLOON BARRAGE ATTACKED Dover, England, May 6.\u2014®\u2014A formation of Messerschmitt planes swooped out of the clouds today and attacked Dover\u2019s balloon barrage, sending three of the big bags down in flames.Anti-aircraft artillery nut up a heavy barrage immediately and the German raiders turned back across Dover Strait, pursued by British fighting planes.It was believed one of the Nazi planes crashed in mid-channel.Townspeople on their wav to work took shelter when four diving Mes-sersehmitts screamed down so low that their yellow noses and black cross insignia could be seen plainly.Machine-gun bullets spattered in the streets.A flight of Spitfire fighters engaged the other three Germans as they sped back to the French coast Continued from page 1.the agreement mibht not be all the Japanese had hoped for.They pointed out that rubber\u2014 which is vitally needed in Japan\u2014 was not mentioned specifically and that the term of the areaty is for only two and a half years instead of five, as had been requested.The agreement calls, however, for delivery of Indo-China coal, rice, U, S.Sen Strength Steadily Grows, But \"Iwo-Ocean Navy\u201d Is Four Years Away GREENLAND ICELAND ITAIN Atlantic Newfoundland Ocean SPAIN Azores AFRICA Horizontal lines indicate .the U.S.Navy\u2019s net' 1000-mile neutrality patrol zone in the Atlantic\u2014one of the seven seas which, the President disclosed, the fleet will patrol \u201cas far., as may be necessary for the protection of the American hemisphere/' Vertical lines show Ihe war zone Germany proclaimed last month.Note that zones are in virtual contact at, Greenland, which, the President revealed, Germany may have partially occupied.cern, iron ore and apatite retain the positions they held at the ! start of the Northern series and they : haven\u2019t even changed the margins | between them appreciably.The somewhat surprising Mont- j real Royals handed Newark\u2019s league- ; leaders two defeats in three games i last week, but the teams still are as [ far apart as when they started\u20142 % j games.For the Bears bounced back to take a doubleheader from Toronto Sunday and regain their first 1 place margin as the Royals broke even with Jersey City.The Royals still have a fight on : their hands for second place, as ! Jersey City Giants, only another half game behind, play at Montreal ! today and tomorrow.Buffalo, currently engaged with Baltimore, also is within striking ; distance of second place, trailing : Montreal by one full game.n ,,\t,\t,- - .- fifty iJouDle\tfrom the different teams throughout Optioned to Kansas City this trip, the season, and it will be easier to the first thing Blair did was to! keep the loop out of the red.If a wrench the kne-e sliding in attempt-j second contribution from each of ing to strech a single into a double, j the clubs is required, it could be Buddy Blair had to be helped from collected at the end or near the close the field .on the one weak prop ! of the season, which keeps him from becoming a |\t*\t*\t* major league star.\tj Industrial League bosses and Joe Gordon cf the Yankees and a j team leaders will assemble on number of other good ball players! Thursday night at the Y.M.C:A.gave up football at the suggestion of to decide just what will be what this foxy ivory foragers.\tsummer.Some oi the various teams They were reminded of (he risk ! have been hard hit by enlistments of the dear price Buddy Blair is pay.j and might find it hard to take the ing for three years of campus glory, field, but every possible attempt New stockholders of the Boston: will be made to keep the circuit Nationals promptly and sensibly : on its feet.The Kayser Inter-De-changed the club\u2019s nickname from ! partmenta! League will swing away Bees back to Braves.\ttonight with two games on the Par- People still talk of the Braves of ; ade Grounds.1914.\t:\t»\t*\t» Why, you ennn call them offhand\u2014j Odds and ends: Aime Morin says Rudolpo, James, lyler, Gow iy and ; he is busy lining up his lads for the the rest who came from last place on j meal baseball outfit.He may have ^ WHY HAVE W SORE FEET?July 4 and the great Athletes four straight in the world series.The Bees will quickly he forgotten.If Connie Mack had his wny.big league clubs would play two night games Weekly from June 15 on.The venerable head of the Athletics contends this would swell the home attendance of clubs having lights by from 250,000 all the way up to 600,000.As Connie Mack sees it, baseball is the only big business vh:ch refuses to do what is best for it.Cleveland looks like the biggest cinch in eithe may nave a bit of trouble keeping some _.f them at home when Richmond, Acton Vale and the other clubs start beckoning \u2014 Schoolboys throughout the Eastern Townships are working hard in preparation for that track meet, less than two weeks away now\u2014So Los Angeles wants to enter N.H.L.Pretty soon we\u2019ll be seeing Miami, Buenos Aires and even Tokio in the loop, but not for a long time, we hope\u2014Greenberg joins the Army tomorrow.His salary drops from $50,000 a year to $21 a month.At least he\u2019ll be on YESTERDAY\u2019S RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Syracuse at Toronto, postponed, rain.Newark at Rochester, postponed, rain.Other clubs not scheduled.NATIONAL LEAGUE St.Louis 5, Boston 1.Chicago at New York, postponed, rain.\t\u2022.Cincinnati at Philadelphia, post- ' poned, rain.\t| Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, postponed,! rain.AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 7, New York 3.Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4.Cleveland 2.Washington 1.Boston at St.Louis, postponed, \\ rain.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ! STANDING Newark.Montreal.Jersey City .Buffalo.Rochester.Baltimore .Syracuse .Toronto.NATIONAL LEJ St.Louis.Brooklyn .New York .t .Cincinnati.Boston.¦ Pittsburgh.Chicago .Philadelphia AMERICAN LE I ; Cleveland.[New York.j Chicago., j Detroit.i | Boston.¦Philadelphia .[Washington .I St.Louis.KAY\u2019SER LOOP OPENS TONIGHT George H.Carr will pitch, Henry Klein will catch and Joseph Cobert will swing the bat at the Parade Grounds tonight as the Kayser Inter-Departmenta] Softball League swings away with a doubleheader bringing the Loggers against the Footers and the Boarders against the Complet.Night Loggers are the other team in the five-club circuit.Last year\u2019s championers were the Boarders, who are out to keep their title in the face of strong opposition.The league will play its games on Tuesday nights and Saturday afternoons.Teddy Williams of the Red Sox has a namesake on the Boston College grid squad which is causing Boston headline writers no enct cf grief.Won\tLost\tP.C.13\t5\t.722 10\t7\t.588 10\t8\t.556 9\t8\t.529 \t10\t.444 7\t19\t.412 6\t9\t.400 5\t11\t.313 tUE STANDING\t\t W on\tLost\tP.C.15\t3\t.833 15\t6\t.714 .9\t8\t.529 8\t10\t.444 7\t11\t.389 .6\t10\t.375 5\t10\t.333 6\t13\t.316 4UE\tSTANDING\t Won\tLost\tP.C.16\t4\t.809 12\t9\t.571 10\t8\t.555 10\t8\t.555 9\t8\t.529 6 \u2019\t12\t.333 .6\t13\t.316 4\t11\t.267 in either major wheel.Old,,.,\t.I Roger Pcekinpaugh has the mutin-|lrcct lc u\u201d\u2018 1 eers of 1940 well in hand.\t1\t\u2014 i They have Bob Feller and the pit-, Denver, getting back into organized ; ching, a stout defense and are win-! baseball in the Class D Western Leaning the close ones.\tKue> bas a larger population than Bruce Campbell of the Tigers ! f?ur cities in the American Associa-wants to know what difference it j ti°n, five in Hie Coast League and 2 EXTRA CIGARETTES would make if Hank Greenberg\u2019s ample dogs really were fiat.Men ride to war now, anyway.seven in the Texas loop.How does that add up, Watson 7 Ken Overin has taken $590 worth of those S-3 odds on Billy Socse Friday\u2019 night.Larry MacPhail is a cutie in more ways than one.He called Galiahad-ion in last year\u2019s Derby an j bad a century note riding on Whirlaway Saturday, MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS American League Batting\u2014Travis, Washington, .492.Runs\u2014DiMr.ggio, New York.23.Runs batted -in\u2014Keller and Gordon.New York, 25.Hits\u2014Travis, Washington, 30.Doubles\u2014Travis, Washington, and Keltner, Cleveland, 8.Triples\u2014Walker, Cleveland.4, Home runs \u2014 York.Detroit, and Gordon, New York.6.Stolen bases \u2014 DiMaggio, Boston.5.Pitching\u2014Bonham, New York, and Harder, Cleveland.3-0.National League Batting \u2014 Slaughter, St.Louis, i .490.Runs\u2014Camilli.Brooklyn.19.Runs batted in\u2014Camilli, Brook-j lyn.and Nicholson.Chicago, 19.Hits \u2014 Slaughter, St.Louis, and Lavagetto, Brooklyn, 30.Doubles\u2014Danning.New York, and Lavagetto, Brooklyn, 7.Triples\u2014Moore, Boston, 4.Home runs\u2014Camilli.Brooklyn, 7.Stolen bases\u2014Frey.Cincinnati.5.Pitching\u2014Casey, Brooklyn, 4-0.(< PER PACK SATISFYING SMOKI NG PLEASURE "]