Sherbrooke daily record, 15 juillet 1942, mercredi 15 juillet 1942

[" V §hprbrnoluv laüu l^rnrii WEATHER Fair and cooler.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1942.Forty-Sixth Year* SOVIET SLOWING DOWN LATEST NAZI OFFENSIVE - ; Reds Recapture Defence Posts Near Voronezh Russians Claim that in Forcing Nazis Back They Have Recaptured Railway Crossing\u2014Soviets Claim that Nazis Are Suffering Tremendous Troop and Equipment Losses in Effort to Gain Territory.GANDHI URGES BRITISH QUIT INDIA REGIME The Fight for Russia's Rivers and Railroads Moscow, July Ui.\u2014\u2014The Germans, stopped by a last-ditch defence at the outskirts of Voronezh, attempted to encircle the city but were repulsed on the North and hurled back on the South to the point where they crossed the Don river, Russian dispatches reported today.The Russians said that a breakthrough accomplished by large numbers of fresh German troops and hundreds of tanks supported by a heavy artillery barrage had carried the invaders almost to the edge of the town before they were checked by the spirited Russian stand.The dispatches did not give the | location of the break-through, but it| was indicated it occurred at the) Western, approaches to Voronezh.t The Russians said that in forcing the Nazis back they recaptured a small railroad crossing, and in another sector applied such strong pressure that the Germans fell back across a small bridge and destroyed it.The fighting was described as reaching the height of its fury with German losses so terrific the German 3rd Motorized Infantry Division, which appeared in the battle line only yesterday, was reported depleted and replaced by the new 168th Motorized Division after a single day of combat.Invasion gains in the Voronezh area were declared to have cost Germany more than 35,000 men, killed and wounded, in ten days, and the Soviet Information Bureau tacitly brought up again the issue of establishment of a second front in Western Europe by indicating German forces there are being weakened.\"The Germans are being forced to bring up reserves hurriedly from the rear to take the place of their units which have been put out of action,\u201d a communique said.\"Several divisions which arrived from France and Belgium only a few days ago haw been observed.' BRITISH LABOR PARTY SUPPORTS SECRET SES.ION ON SHIPPING London, July 15.\u2014((B\u2014The Labor Party decided today to support the Government\u2019s insistence on secrecy in an impending House of Commons debate on shipping but some of its members, including Emanuel Shinwell and Samuel Silverman, announced they intended to boycott any debate behind closed doors.Clement Davis and Edgar Granville, Independents, have taken the same stand.It still is possible that opponents of secrecy may challenge the Government to risk a vote on the open versus closed debate issue but the Government apparently has the necessary backing to win its point that secrecy is necessary to safeguard the lives of Britain\u2019s seamen.Indian Nationalist Leader Declares that There Can Be No Further Negotiations on Independence.By PRESTON GROVER (Associated Press Staff Writer) Wardha, India, July 14.\u2014(Delayed'.\u2014(Æ1)\u2014Mohandas K.Gandhi supplemented the new All-Indian Congress Party resolution demanding Britain\u2019s withdrawal from rule of India with the emphatic declaration today that there can be no further negotiation.To reporters sitting cross-legged before him at his little school colony five miles from this cotton and farming town, Gandhi conceded that violence might result from the resolution.\u201cI don\u2019t want rioting or anything of that sort as a direct result of these measures,\u201d declared the wizened little Indian leader.\u201cIf rioting takes place I shall feel helpless.\u201d The resolution must be ratified by the All-India Congress Committee, which has been called to meet at Bombay August 8.Never in the history of the party has an important decision of the fifteen-man working committee been over-ruled by the 350 members of the General Committee.Asked whether he expected Britain to \"come to terms,\u201d Gandhi re- Continued on Page 2, Col.1.Russo German Front Nazi-Held Railroads German Thrusts Aid route from Archangel and Murmansk : BOO mi.FINLAND « LENINGRAD Urol Mountain! m n Yaroslavl pSSiA ; Voloada Trans-Siberian railroad to the Pacific: 4000 mi.Chelyabins Uia 3 Kalinin Kartoly Smolensk I yaxma Ryaxon ibyihev > Ryaxhsk \u2022 Penxa Bryansk Tambov Kirtanov Alternate aid route if western lines fall orotov Kursk.\u2019 orlsoglebsk voboda otaèvski Fort for U.S.aid sent via Iran, Caspian KHARKOV % Dnepropctrovs Stalingr Voroshilovgrad Staline Odessa Astrakh CMM* bèvastôpoi rasno RUMANIA # Black Sea /rTX?ro*ny.- BULGARIA Botum Somsun Trabxon Prime Minister Plans To Table Statement Of Drew On Duff Inquiry Accedes to Demand ot C.C.F.Leader to Make Public Criticism of Ontario Conservative Leader Upon Report of Royal Commission on Investigation into Despatch of Expedition to Hong Kong.\t0||;nva\t, Wln.Prime Minister Mackenzie King Important sideshow in the battle for Russia\u2019s Caucasus oil is the German campaign against her railroads and rivers to the N orth.Map shows how Nazis, now controlling the.Dnieper River and many key railroads, threaten the Don and Volga areas and the rail lines over which flow aid from Russia\u2019s allies.BRITISH FLIERS RESUME BOMBING OPERATIONS OYER CONTINENT London, July 15.\u2014\t\u2014Fine weather for flying returned today and the It.A.P.\u2019s fighters went to work again on Nazi installations on French soil across the Channel.Several squadrons were assigned to.morning operations.Strong formations of planes roared over Folkestone shortly before noon returning from the direction of Cap Griz Nez.Adverse weather kept British bombers from raiding Germany overnight, an informed source said.TO TEACH INDIA London, July 15.\u20140)- More than 100 members of the National Fire Service and Civil Defence Force have been chosen to go to India to instruct fire brigades and A.R.P.personnel in vital Indian cities.Renewed Axis Attacks Upon British Positions Routed EX-PRESIDENT IFIRE DESTROYS OF ARGENTINA NAVY SHIPS IN ENDS CAREER MIDLAND YARD Third Successive Enemy Assault Upon Tel El Eisa with Tanks and Infantry Turned Back as Royal Air Force Lends Heavy Support to Land Forces\u2014British PlaneslComplication of lllnessesiC.N.R.Station and Nine Taking Heavy Toll of Enemy Equipment.- $- Cairo, July 15.\u2014(Æ1)\u2014An Axis at tack on Tel El Eisa with tanks and infantry, the third successive enemy assault on the British-held height in Egypt\u2019s corridor battle zone, was launched at dusk yesterday and lasted into the night, British headquarters announced today.Again the R.A.F.played a major part in the fighting, destroying some Axis tanks and sending its medium bombers back \"in force\u201d against Tobruk last night, the bulletin said.While the heavy clash of ground forces occurred in the North, on the coastal end of the line, patrols and columns fought minor actions further inland in the central and South- Fi-hting about Voronezh, Dioj cm sectors of the front between the miles' South of Moscow, was report- Mediterranean and the Qattra deed attended by \"varying successes.\u201d | pression some seventy miles West JAPANESE TAKE ANOTHER VITAL CHINESE PORT Proves Fatal to Strong; Exponent of Collaboration with United States.Houses Also Lost in Fire Which Caused Damage Exceeding $500,000.Midland, Ont., July 15.\u20140)- The situation remained grave, but a Russian dispatch said the Russians summoned strength for several counter-attacks and recaptured one important position West of Voronezh, together with a forest.The battle was said to be at the height of its fury.Without specifying the exact locality, the Information Bureau said Soviet soldiers had repulsed an ene- Continued on Page 2, Col.5.of Alexandria.The communique did not indicate the outcome of any of these engagements but said the R.A.F.still was dealing the Axis heavy blows to their hard-to-replace mechanized and armored equipment.\u201cOur light bombers, fighter-bombers and fighters made large-scale attacks on enemy forces,\u201d said the Chinese Admit that Japanese Are Steadily Occupying Additional Bases for Potential Air Attack, Chungking, July 15.\u2014 (Æ1)\u2014Capture by the Japanese of Wenchow, important Southern Chekiang Province port, last Saturday was announced by the Chinese today and an army spokesman said its reports showed the invaders took the city because of fear it might be used as an Allied air or naval base.The spokesman said Jnian, across Buenos Aires, July 15.\u2014(fP)\u2014Former President Roberto M.Ortiz of ! Swept out of control by a near-gale, Argentina, who resigned his post j fire last night destroyed two naval June 24 after being inactive for | vessels and large buildings at the nearly two years because of ill-.Midland Boat Works, as well as the J health and near blindness, died to-! Canadian National Railways station ! day.i He had received extreme i early this morning from land nine houses, causing damage unction estimated at more than $550,000.Bisho-p j Firemen prevented the flames Miguel de Andrea of Temnos.\tfrom spreading to the plant of the Ortiz, who was fifty-six, had sutf-j Midland Shipbuilding Company fered from diabetes for several years where naval vessels are under con-ami his condition became serious yesterday after an attack of bronchai pneumonia.His condition was further complicated by a kidney ailment was said.Ortiz, who favored closer co-operation with the United States and other American nations, said he had struction but even after the main fire had been put out, fire departments and volunteers were putting it | out dozens of incipient blazes caused ! by sparks.T.M.McCullough, general manager of the Honey Harbor Navigation Company, said the fire start- refrained from resigning earlier be- ed at 6:15 in an old portion of the cause there was a chance of regaining his health.At the time of his resignation he announced that his \u201clast hope wa Midland Boat Works plant, used by the navigation company on war contracts.Flames quickly spread to the main general headquarters\u2014R.A.F.bulle-l a peninsula about twelve miles to 1 -fVto\ttVuwfTS-h rvf W^nuTirvw and also Continued on page 2, col.4.Japanese Walked Info U.S.Naval Trap In Midway Island Fighting the Southwest of Wenchow and also a port at the head of a deep bay, fell to the enemy the next day.Japanese operations near Foochow, in Fukien province to the South and the last remaining major port in Chinese possession, also arise from fears of its potential use by the United Nations, he said.Although the Japanese have been ejected from Futuo Island, near Foochow, the spokesman said they still held Lancghi island, The Japanese are reorganizing twenty brigades in China into full crushed\u201d and that he was leaving i plant buildings and, fanned by a office because of \"unfavorable con-j high wind, roared through two naval ________________________________ ___ i vessels, each valued at $190,000 Continued on Page 2.Col.4.when fully equipped.Would Restrict Repayments Of Excess Profits Levies Considerable Group of Opposition Members Urge that Repayments Be Earmarked for Plant Rehabilitation and Not for Dividends or Bonuses\u2014Minister Explains Operation of Refunding Scheme.\tBy james mccook, '* Canadian Press,Staff Writer VET & TV\tà rt A rmurinr* Ottawa, July 15.- 0 G over n- AU A I mV I ment conditions on the return of If firikiVL/\texcess profits tax refunds after the war were: urged in the House of lY/YCC1 ï O I f ITire Gommons last night.I il.Yl I || I I .I 1 I\tC.C.F.members, supported by the 1 VrULJllSAJUA fl.\tNew Democracy group and a AfT fT S n A 4 tPTTf ' sprinkling of Conservatives, urged lilt I A ^ A I II m that the Government should see the Vll Ijl/iO Oik I 1 jL ij money returned was used for rehabilitation and not for dividends - or bonuses, but an amendment Dominion Government Sees ;';nv',,lTb-v m.j.coidweiicc.f _\t.p.\tHouse Loader, was defeated by sixty DcUlÇJGr Of Enemy Pl3nes to sixteen in Committee of the Carrying Chemical War- W1i0.h'-\t,\t,\t,\t, .( , .r\tt _\trhe amendment, moved as budget fare to Large Centres.\tresolution covering the excess - profits tax were under review, pro- Ottawa, July 15.\u2014 ((R -\u2014Gas war- vided the refundable portion of the fare in Canada is a possibility that Tax should be used for rehabilitation cannot be disregarded says the first , of the industry, provision of employ-of a series of nine manuals on de- By JOHN M.HIGHTOWER\ti After the Cora! Sea victory of Associated Press Staff Writer\t| May 4-May 8, the Navy said, the Washington, July 15.\u2014 (/P)\u2014 high command decided the enemy\u2019s Japan\u2019s invasion armada'ran into an In ext thrust would be directed\t.\tand\tm\u20acan American ambush in the Battle of Ugainst some other section of Uhat the* brigades will be ff'iven an Midway, official reports showed to- erica\u2019s Pacific defences\t,! offensive ch!?acter \u201d day.\tI , Consequently United States naval ! »¦ «fled this evidence of \u201cbigger A communique\tlast night gave\tforces\tambitions\u201d for Che enemy\tbut\taided he first detailed\taccount of the\t1,700-mile front\tbetween\t, th owh ^ when\twiH\tstrike Island and the\tAleutians\tin\tthe, j canrot say » ¦ North Pacific.Tattle.Size of the armada Japan sent\tt\t______ t.i assault Midway in hopeful pre-i At 9 a.m., Midway Time, June 3> FORMOFAN REVOLUTIONARIES kde to conquest of Hawaii was navy patrol planes found an enemy j\tBUSY announced for the finit time\u2014 ertiiser and transport force in five | Chungking, July 15.\u2014GP) \u2014The eighty ships.Official records gave ; huge coiumns about 700 miles \\\\esw £\u20acTîtraj Xews Agency said today this result in the battle:\t.of Midway, coming m.\tf that forty Japanese and Chinese pup- Japanese losses\u2014Twenty ships _ Simultaneously, a Japanese battle r>et 0ffjc-;a]s were killed July 1 as sunk or damaged including four air- force of carriers and^ batt.esh.ps was formosan revolutionaries threw er&ft carriers sunk and three battle- coming in from the Northwest.Army\tjnto a gathering in an Amoy ships hit; 275 planes destroyed, and.Fortress^ bombers and navy patro, park commemorating the establish-4.600 men killed or drowned.\tplanes damaged a cruiser, a trans- ment 0f the puppet municipal gov- American losses\u2014The 19,900-ton port and probably sank and damag- emment.Aircraft Carrier Yorktown put ou.:ed other vessels in an immediate pke Agency said the dead included of action, the destroyer Hammann attack.\ta high Japanese official but did not sunk, an undisclosed number of Army and marine planes from identify him.The attackers escaped p.'r.nes destroyed, and ninety-two Midway attacked the main battle in the confusion, it said, officers and 2iô men lost.\ti force early the next day.Four army This marked the third raid on The Navy gave in detail its story of planes attacked two carriers and ( Amoy, Chinese seaport town on the tr.- \u201csuperb acts of devotion\u201d men-1 probably made a torpedo hit on one.island of the same name nearly op-h-med by Prime Minister Churchill Two of these planes were lost.Six ; posite the centre of Formosa, by in Parliament July 2, when he told | marine planes attacked and pro- Formosan revolutionaries, it was for the first time* that \"from some bably got one torpedo hit on an .-taxed, the others occurring June 17 5UCceWul attacks on Japanese enemy ship.Five of these planes and 25.Or.the latter occasion.Japa- carriers only one (American) air-,- i r.ese military establishments and craft returned out of ten.\u201d\tContinued on page 2 col.3 naval headquarters were attacked.WAR BULLETINS London \u2014 Official circles said today the Italians possibly have completed the 35,000-ton battleship Roma, on which work was started June 12, 1940, but it is doubtful that a sister-ship, the Impero, is in commission.A Stockholm dispatch said both vessels have joined the Italian Mediterranean fleet.The British circles said this report might have been planted by the Germans.* * * * * London \u2014 The main Japanese fleet probably is concentrating \u201cin Japanese home waters\u201d in the North Pacific as a result of the Coral Sea and Midway battles of May and June, official circles said today.The Japanese probably will keep their big ships there until they have \u201cconsolidated\u2019 their positions after the aircraft carrier losses they have suffered, these circles said.***** London \u2014 The Admiralty announced that British light forces destroyed an Axis tanker and damaged two escorting trawlers in the English Channel near the French port of Cherbourg this morning.fence against gas issued by the Dominion.Government.This booklet, dealing with organization of decontamination services, was written by Dr.I.M.Rabino-witch, of Montreal, under the direction of Dr.R.J.Mamon.Director of Civil Air Raid Precautions, with the authority of Health Minister Mackenzie.\u201cThe dangers of gas attacks in Canada are from aircraft, cither in the form of bombs or spray,\u201d the manual says.\"The greatest risk is probably from the use of mustard and similar gases in conjunction with high explosive bombs .\u201d Although use of poison gas in warfare is prohibited by the Geneva gas protocol of 1925 it \u201cremains a possibility that cannot be disregarded,\u201d Dr.Rabinowitch says in his preface and continues: \u201cIt is a powerful form of warfare and the phenomenal development of the airplane has made it still more powerful.Not having the limited ment or other service acceptable to the Govern or-in-Council.The budget resolution introduced by Finance Minister Ilsley provided that all corporate profits will be taxed at least forty per cent and when profits are increased more than J 6 2-3 of the standard pre-war profits the whole of this excess is j taken under the 100 per cent excess j profits rate, with the twenty per j from Ll.-dol.George A.Drew, Ontario Conservative Leader, dealing with the inquiry into the Hong Kong expedition, was scheduled to lie tabled today in the House of Commons.Mr.King told the House at question time Tuesday that, lie had received a letter from the Ontario Conservative Leader, who acted as a counsel at the Hong Kong inquiry, conducted under Chief Justice Sir Lyman P.Huff as Commissioner.Mr.King said that if a member1 cared to take the responsibility of, asking that letter he tabled, he wouldl do so.M.J.Coklwell, C.C.F.House Leader, who had asked about the Utter, said he would take the responsibility.The letter from Col.Drew, th« Prime Minister told the House, said that conies were sent to Conservative, House Leader Hanson, New Democracy Leader Blackmore and Mr.Cold-well.The report of Sir Lyman Duuf on.the Hong Kong inquiry, which was conducted in camera, was made public June 5.The same day Col.Drew issued a statement to the press criticizing the report.Subsequently a charge was laid against the Ontario Conservative Leader under the Defence of Canada Regulations.He was charged with contravening a section of the regulations forbidding statements likely to prejudice recruiting or the discipline of His Majesty\u2019s forces.On July 10 Justice Minister St.Laurent announced in the House of Commons that the proceedings against Col.Drew had been withdrawn.Mr.St.Laurent said withdrawal was made on reconrinendation of D.L.McCarthy, K.C., of Toronto, Crown Counsel in the case against Col.Drew.The recominendal ion said discussion of the Duff report on dispatch of Canadian, troops to Hong Kong last autumn could not be freely carried on in Parliament, by the public or in the press while the proceedings against Col.Drew were in progress.Prime Minister King said in the House of Commons yesterday that the House would have an opportunity to debate the Hong Kong report after tho budget resolutions had been dealt with and final reading had been given to Bill 8*0\u2014the Government sponsored measure to permit conscription of Overseas service in Orde'i -in-Council.LIBRARY CLOSES Liverpool, July 15.-Liverpool Continued on Uage 2, Col.2.library, first circulating library to be established in Britain, will close down shortly.It started in 1758 with 450 books and now has more than 70,000.British Public Gives Increased Support To Second Front Demand By DREW MIDDLETON\t]\tat Glasgow and Liverpool\twhich\trle- (Associated Press .Staff Writer)\t^\tmanded both a new front and\tall London, July 35.\u2014 I7P) \u2014Soviet aid for Russia.Russia was reported by qualified j\tSoviet\tstrategists, whose names London sources today to be pressing may not be mentioned, say they uro anew for the prompt opening of a not satisfied that the British air of-second Allied European land front to\tfensive,\thampered lately by bad range of rther gas weapons,\tinclud-j\tdivert the Nazi armies pounding at|\tweather,\tis a heavy enough threat ing\tthe long-range\tartillery\tshell,\t|\tthe gate:-: of the vital Caucasus.\tto divert German troops\tfrom\tthe airplanes may\tnot\tonly\tdischarge\t!\tThese sources pointed out\tthe\tEastern front.gases on military objectives\tfar\tbe-\teventual peril that Japan might!\tOn the\tother hand, military sour- hind the front lines, but also\ton\t¦\topen a second front in Siberia to\tce.s here\tforesee a second front as highly industrialized centres and distract the harried Red army tf civilian populations in general.! the Nazis can set the stage for it.Therefore, should chemical warfare break out, it may be assumed that the scale of attack will greatly exceed anything which was experienced in the last war.Gas, he says, may be used on civilian populations directly against personnel to produce casualties, to contaminate large areas such as dockyards, to harass fire-fighters and rescue workers and interfere with their work and to harass civilian population in an effort to lower morale.In speaking of the Canadian situation Dr.Rabinowitch -ays also: \"Aside from direct attack, consideration must also be given to ga?attack?, on merchant ships on the high Continued on page 8, col.2.more than just a big hit-and-run affair\u2014one requiring exhaustive preparation.And they do not believe, they say, the situation in Southern Russia has reached a point where an attempted invasion of the continent is essential to save Russia\u2019s armies from being over-run.That does not mean they do not see \u201cvery grave possibilities\u201d in tho present Russian situation.Although the Russians are being driven back, they said, there is no indicating that any of the main Soviet armies have been broken on large-scale Japanese activity else-* surrounded by the advancing Ger-where on the Paciifc front now.j mans.Whatever the pros and cons, pub- The condition of the Red air force lie sympathy for the reported renew- after more than a year of constant ed pleading of Soviet Ambassador fighting is worrying experts here Ivan Maisky was demonstrated in!- mass meetings during the wcek-endl Twtiri\u2019&i *n Page 2, Col.4.A smashing victory for the Germans in the battle for the Caucasian ! approaches, they predicted, would * be followed by a Japanese attack on ^ Siberian Russia.Japan is said to1 have masesd at least twenty-four division-' \u2014 about.360,000 men\u2014in ; Manchukuo with air reinforcements from home.August and September are the * best months for campaigning in Siberia, according to these sources.They noted there are no signs of SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 194Z.NOTE INCREASE IN EARNINGS OF POWER COMPANY BY June Gross Earnings at $276,-450 Compared with $248,-141 Year Ago.Southern Canada Power Company Limited reports substantially increased earnings for the month of June and for the nine months of the company\u2019s fiscal year ended with June, the surplus after dividends on the longer period being some $47,000 above a year ago.June gross earnings at $276,450 compared with $248,141.a year ago, an increase of $28,309.As the increase in operating expenses and taxes was held to $11,450 in the aggregate, net earnings available for interest, depreciation and dividends showed an improvement of $16,950, $129,141 comparing with $112,191 a year ago, After interest, depreciation and dividends there was a surplus for the month of $11,687 vs.a deficit of $2,410 a year ago.For the nine-month period ended June 30, gross at $2,431,292 exceeded a year ago by $231,022, or 10.5 per cent.Of this increase $70,224 was carried to net earnings, which at $1,110,199 sufficed to cover interest, depreciation and dividends, aggregating $1,051,436, by a margin of $58,763.Gandhi Urges Continued from Page 1 plied: \u201cThey are human beings and I am never in despair of the possibility of human beings making an upward growth.\u201d It was stated the resolution does not intend that Britons be banished physically from Indian territory, that the United Nations be handicapped in fighting the Axis or that the way bo paved for aggression against India, Gandhi said the movement, led by him and backed by the Congress, W'ould be \u201ca mass movement of the widest possible scale\u201d but that he was not courting imprisonment\u2014 \u201cthat is too soft.\u201d \u201cIf I am dragged to jail,\u201d he said, \u201cit is idfficult to know w'hat may happen.I can fast.I have before.But I hope to avoid such steps.\u201d After a grant of independence, Gandhi declared, \u201cAll things are possible .if Britain withdraws in perfect good will the change will be effected without the slightest disturbance.Wise men will come together, incredible as it may seem, to for ma creditable government.\u201d I Halifax, July IB.\u2014\t\u2014L.Bdr, Donald Young of the Canadian Army, and believed to be a native of California, was killed early this morning when lightning hit the school house at Ketch Harbor, ten miles Southeast of here, while a dance was in progress.Several others were knocked unconscious by the bolt, but all except Young responded to artificial respiration.The storm followed a hit-and-miss ccercse over the Nova Scotia coast, striking an Anglican church at Churchover, Shelburne County,which burned to the ground, and damaging two homes and giving two children a slight shock at Lockport.In Halifax area, homes at Rockingham and Dartmouth were struck and in Cape Breton area inter-town tram service was disrupted and electric power flashed off and on during a 2 1-2 hour storm.BURY Lizotte Bros, store will be closed on Tues, and Thurs.at 7 p.m.until further notice.ipr.B»' a - a ¦ mn ¦mm-m 1\tTHE new Premier ^ H T II IS A T RE \" * STARTING TODAY M THE COMEDY HIT THAT gg WROTE A BRIGHT NEW PAGE IN HYSTERICAL HISTORY! A Lady, A Lropnrd and a Timid Pro-q| fessor Make All the Fur-Flying Fun I Would Restrict Continued from Page 1.cent refund provision operative.\u201cIt seems to be thought that twenty per cent of the excess over 100 per cent is returnable,\u201d said Mr.Ilsley.\u201cIt is only twenty per cent of the excess over 116.66 per cent.It will be seen that as forty per cent of any profits are taken and 100 per cent over 116.66 per cent, the most any company has left is 70 per cent of its standard profits.\u201d Mi-.Ilsley said there might be ]conditions during the first year or part the second year after the war which would make it economically injurious to repay the money to companies.Conservative House Leader Hanson said the Government should not unduly withhold of the money to the companies as it would represent an^ important factor in rehabilitation.He noted that two years was the maximum period for which the Government could withhold repayment.The House spent the day in Committee of the Whole, approving budget resolutions covering new taxation on candy, succession duty levies, the excess profits lax, and a two per cent tax on insurance premiums, the latter replacing a levy formerly imposed by the Provinces.A start, was made on customs tariff adjustments, and this study continues today.When the House opened, Prime Minister Mackenzie King anounced a conference between party leaders in the chamber had set an objective of adjourning the session by the end of next week.Mr.King also told the House he hoped to be able to announce appointment of a Minister to Russia before the end of the session.Labor Minister Mitchell, answering a question by Mr.Hanson, announced establishment of a five-man commission to investigate the Pacific Coast shipbuilding industry.Warns Against Continued from nage 1.seas while on their way to Canadian ports .The booklet outlines organization plans for rural and urban centres and deals with equipment, supplies and gas detection services.« EH N ¦ ¦ i R m m I KATHARINE hetburn CARY sian of ^Philadelphia Story' HOWARD HAWKS Production CHARLIE RUGGLES Bftùy Fit/.m'ràld \u2022 May Robvm GAtJctt \u2022 f ut.* FUT 2nd BIG HIT THE STAR WHO THRILLED YOU AS \u201cTHE SAINT.\" in a Murder-Robbery Mystery that Raffled Everybody Except the Falcon ! Meet fiction's f B « ¦ | i B i i in* bold d§ twetivi crtctëd by Michaël ArUn 4 GEORGE SANDERS WENDY BARRIE ALLEN JENKINS GLADYS COOPER h.0 ItADiO * ANNE HUNTER EDWARD BROPHY Japanese Walked Continued from Page 1, were lost.Sixteen moi'ine dive bombers scored three hits on a carrier, probably the Soryu.Only half of those planes returned.Eleven marine dive bombers reported two hits on a battleship.Sixteen army navy bombers made three hits on carriers.Meanwhile, at 6:35 a.m., soon after the American bombers had left, Midway was attacked by Japanese carrier-based bombers.Outnumbered marine fighters and antiaircraft guns shot down forty enemy planes.Damage to shore installations was serious but not disabling.By mid-morning the enemy bad suffered only about ten ships damaged, and the American command expected continued attack.But the Japanese changed course unobserved and both forces began to retire.By that time American carriers in ambush rushed full steam to attack.But because the enemy had changed course contact was not established immediately.However, the enemy was sighted and was attacked by planes.One squadron scored several hits and shot down some Japanese fighters before it was wiped out.Then American carrier planes arrived in force.The navy described the ensuing fight as \u201csuch an aerial circus as never before had been witnessed so far at sea.As a result of the ambush the Japanese carriers, Kaga, Akagi and Soryu wore severely damaged and set (pi fire.Two battleships were hit, one of them left burning fiercely, and one destroyer was hit and believed sunk.By this time the enemy had learned that the American naval force included at least three carriers.Planes from the then undamaged carrier Hiryu attacked the York-town and her escort, Four bombers of eighteen made three hits on the ship.The rest weiv destroyed.A torpedo plane attack followed and although all twelve to fifteen planes in this wave were shot down, they put the Yorktown out of action.Meanwhile the Yorktown\u2019s planes had found the Hiryu, hit her repeatedly and left her blazing.She sank the next day.Moreover, two enemy batleships were pounded heavily by these American planes and a heavy cruiser was severely damaged, About the same time, a United States submarine torpedoed the smoking Soryu, which later exploded and finally sank that night.At sunset army bombers scored three hits on the damaged Akagi, one hit on an unidentified large ship, one hit on a cruiser which wa.s left burning, and one or more on a destroyer which was believed sunk.Despite unfavorable flying weather to the Northwest, where the remnants of the crippled enemy force wore retiring, Fortress bombers made contact and hit a damaged cruiser early June 5.Another army bomber force hit a heavy cruiser About noon, Marine Corps aircraft also scored a cruiser hit.On June 6, carrier aircraft picked up two groups of enemy vessels, including cruisers and destroyers.The cruisers Mikuma and Mogami suffered two bomb hits each and a destroyer was sunk.The Mikuma was sunk that afternoon and the Mogami went down later.Another enemy cruiser and a destroyer were hit.It was in this action that the destroyer Hammann was sunk.PROBED DOUBLE SECOND FATAL CAR FATALITY ! MINE MISHAP NEAR FARNHAM1 AT ÏHETF0RD FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS BONDS AND BANKS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES Verdict of Accidental Death Returned in Case of Paul Lacourciere and Gerard Duhamel.Farnham, July 15.\u2014Verdict of accidenta! death had been returned here today in the case of Paul Lacourciere, 24, and Gerard Duhamel, 18, both of Farnham, who were killed early yesterday morning when the car in which they were riding left the highway between here and Marieville and struck a tree.The accident is believed to have occurred when Lacourciere, the driver, fell asleep at the wheel, Gerard Bedard, 18 years of age, also of Farnham, another passenger in the car, was slightly injured.Duhamel was instantly killed, while Lacoureier died some time later in the hospital at St.Johns.The inquest was conducted by District Coroner J.H.Boileau, M.D.Ernest Cote Succumbed to1 Injuries While Being Taken to Hospital\u2014Second Acci-j dent Inside of Twelve Hours.Renewed Axis Continued from Page 1.tin.\u201cDirect hits were scored on tanks and troop-oarrying vehicles.\u201cIn one attack on a convoy of fifteen, made up of armored cars, j transport vehicles and one tank, all but one of the vehicles were destroyed.\u201cOther tanks were destroyed in further attacks during the day ami at least four enemy aircraft were shot down by our fighters.\u201cLast night our medium bombers attacked Tobruk in force, starting a row of red fires which later nverged into one big fire.\u201d In all these air thrusts, including defensive patrols over Malta in which three enemy raiders were shot down, the R.A.F.lost three planes, one of whose pilots landed safely.Thetford Mines, July 15.\u2014 A isecond fatal accident occurred yesterday in the King Mine scarcely twelve hours after Anthime Cote, 44, mot his death when he was buried under an avalanche of rock.Ernest Cote, 54, an electrician in the mine, was doing some repair I ; work when the second accident oc-1 1 curred.On hearing the rumble of' the loose earth, the men in the lower j shaft rushed to the scene of the ! .accident, but Cote died while being i i taken to hospital.He is survived by his wife, the former Anna Vallee and three daughters.Anthime Cote, who was previous-I ly killed, leaves his wife and five children.Accidental death was the verdict given in both cases.Turmel\u2019s Annual Sale Of SUMMER SHOES Starts Tomorrow Morning at 9 o\u2019clock 500 Pairs of white buckskin shoes.Almost unlimited variety of styles.Latest creations of the season only.All sizes in this group, but not in every line.High, Cuban and Low Heels.To $| .95 and \u201cRIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY.\" Latest World Events.Performances Daily at 2.6:20 and S:lê: be cleared in two groups at Spectator Pumps Smart two-tone buckskin shoes: White and tan \u2014 white and blue.High quality leather.A bargain not to be missed at $3-95 TURMEL\u2019S HIGH QUALITY SHOES 27 Wellington St, North.Tel.3666 DOMINION\u2019S TROOPS FAIL TO BREAK By HARRY CROCKETT, I Associated Press Staff Writer) With the British 8th Army at El Alamein, July 14\u2014(delayed)\u2014(/P)\u2014 The Germans tried all day yesterday to crack the Australians on the Northern front here and when the Aussies didn\u2019t crack they tried to ; break through the South African positions.They lost many infantry-i men and at least one tank and now > they are back where they started.The thud of British bombs and the sharp crack of British and enemy shells made hearing difficult as I sat, in the bomb shelter office of a South African brigadier today and I heard him tell about the fighting.The Germans attacked just before dusk on a front three miles South j and Southwest of El Alamein station.During the afternoon some tanks attacked the South African positions in an apparent attempt to occupy ( the machine-gunners while the German infantry removed mines from the field in front of the defences.' But these efforts were unsuccessful I and many German infantrymen were ! killed.Near sundown, the German tanks which had withdrawn from the Australian front regrouped and approached the South African positions under cover of heavy guns.They were followed by infantry.Then the Australians came into the picture with tremendous con-; rentrated shellfire, which accounted for at least one tank and dispersed the rest.Machine-gunners and South African infantry drove off the attackers, who left many dead on the battlefield.As I sat in the shelter, British bombers and bomber-fighters could be heard overhead.Then came a series of thuds as they dropped their bombs on the enemy troops in the front lines over the ridge, South of us.With that came the zinging of shells of the Australian artillery and the answering fire of the German heavy guns.The bombing and shelling was intense for nearly three hours and was concentrated on the South Africans.Reds Recapture Continued from nage ].my drive and followed this up with a counter-attack.\u201cAfter losing eleven tanks and hundreds of officers and men, the Germans were forced to withdraw,\u201d it reported.\u201cIn another sector, several enemy attacks were beaten off.Soviet 'artillery and anti-tank guns set fire to six enemy tanks.\u201d Several soldiers defending the big bend country South of Boguchar, on the Don 130 miles South of Voronezh, after a series of withdrawals Eastward 150 miles or so from the Kharkov sector, were reported to have stopped a regiment of Nazi infantry and wiped out more than 700 of its effectives.(German troops were reported in a Reuters news agency dispatch from Stockholm \u2014 unconfirmed in other quarters \u2014 to have crashed through Mius river defences at Pok-rovsk, North of Nazi-held Taganrog, and driven to within six miles of Rostov, the Don river port which they invested last fall, but failed to hold.(A spearhead striking down the Donets river has reached Voroshilovgrad, 170 miles Southeast of Kharkov and 100 miles North of Rostov, the dispatch said).The Soviet Information Bureau noted particularly violent fighting yesterday in the area of Voronezh, three hundred miles South of Moscow, and to the South of Boguchar, which lies on the curve of the Don 130 miles South of Voronezh.A fresh withdrawal was announced in one sector of the zone South of Boguchar in the face of a threatened encirclement.\u201cWith a flanking blow,\u201d the Information Bureau said, \u201cOur tank-ists cut off and annihilated the enemy force which had moved ahead.The Hitlerites lost seventeen tanks and over 900 officers and men.Only after the enemy had sent reserves into the action did our men retire to a new defence line.\u201d Vast tank battles developed.Some German armored divisions already have lost one-third of their tanks in the drive toward the Volga and the Caspian sea and 104 of the track - treaded fighting machines were wrecked by the Russians in a day, part of them by ramming, the Tass news agency said.In addition to more than 35,000 casualties in ten days in the Voronezh area, the Germans were declared by a Soviet communique to have suffered the loss of such material as 241 anti-tank and field guns.157 tanks, 115 trucks and 220 munitions carts.Operations of the Red air force Monday accounted for 64 German tanks, 165 trucks, five guns, an ammunition dump, a fuel depot and two railway trains.Spasmodic action was indicated on the Kalinin front.Leningrad front fighters were reported to have destroyed numerous Nazi guns and an ammunition dump and killed more than 400 Germans in three days of fighting.CANADIAN BONDS Following are the closing bid and asked quotations as of Juiy 14, as furnished by the Investment Dealers Association of Canada: Dominion Government Bonds: Bid Asked 2, June 1, 1944 .100% 100%, 2,\tDee.15, 194C .99% 10U 2%, May 1, 1948 .99% 100 2%, June 1, 1943 .101\t101% 2,2, Nov.14, 1944 .101% 102V2 3,\tOct.15, 1942 .100% 101% 3, Pcrps.94%\t95% 3, June 1, 1950-55 .99%\t100% 3,\tJune 1,1953-58 .99%\t100% 3%, July 1, 1948-49 .102% 103% 3%, Nov 15, 1948-51 .101% 102% 3%, Nov.15, 1949-51 .101% 102% 3%.July 1, 1956-66 .101% 102% 3%, Oct.15, 1944-49 .102% 103% 4,\tOct.15, 1943-45 __102%\t103% 4, Oct 15, 1947-52 .105%\t106% 4%, Oct.15, 1944 .105% 106% 4%, Feb.1, 1946 .108% 109% 4%, Nov.1, 1946-56 .106% 107% 4%, Nov.1, 1947-57 .107% 108% 4%, Nov.1, li 48-58 .108\t109 4%, Nov.1, 1948-58 .108% 109% 4%, Nov.1, 1949-59 .109% 110% 5 Oct.15, 1943 .104% 105% Wartime Issues: 3, June 15, 1050-51 .100% 101% 3, Oct.1, 1949-52 .99% 100% 3%, Feb.1, 1948-52 .102\t103 3, Mar.1, 1952-54 .99%\t100% Dominion Gov\u2019t.Guar.: CNR 2, 1943 .100%\t100 CNR 2%, 1944 .101\t101% CNR 2%, 1946 .100%\t101% CNR 3, 1941 .102%\t103 CNR 3,\t1945-50 .99%\t109% CNR 3,\t1948-52 .99\t100 CNR 3\t1948-53 .98%\t99% tONR 4%, 1951 .117\t118% tCNR 4%, 1955 .119\t120Va ÂMÏCANBOYS CAMP AT LEEDS WELL ATTENDED The following quotations are sup- ; Asbestos Corp.! Bathurst Paper .: Bell Telephone .,, 'Brazilian.Building Products , : B.C.Power \u201cA\u201d ., Can.Cement .'Can, Cement Pfd.! Can.Steamships .{C.Steamships Pfd.I Can.Car & Fdy.! C.Car & Fdy Pfd.r Can.Celanese ., ; Can.ind.Alcohol .Can.Pacific .; Cockshutt Plow ., jCon.Smelters ># jDom.Tar ., Dis.Seagrams .Dom, Bridge .1 Dom.Glass.Dom.S.& C.\u201cB\u201d , Dom.Textile .* Foundation Co.Gatineau Co.Gen.Steel Wares .Hollinger Con.Howard Smith ., Imperial Tobacco ., Imperial Oil .Inter.Pete .: Inter.Nickel ., Lake of the Woods i Massey Harris .Mont.Power.Nat.Breweries Nat.Steel Car .i Noranda .Price Bros.1 St.Law.Corp., .St.L.Corp.\u201cA\u201d ., Shawinigan .I Steel Co.of Can., Open\tNoon -17% B\t17% A 12 H\t12% A l\u2019S'ô B\t137 A 9\t9 12%\t12% 21 B\t23 A 4% B 6% B\t97 A 6% A 6%\t27% A 6% 25 B\t26 A 23%\t23% 3% B\t3% A 5%\t5% 5% B 35%\t36 % i 4 B\t4% a: 23%\t23%\t: 22% B\t23% A j 115 B 8%\t8% 73 B\t75 A 12 B 6\t6 5 B\t 7.30 B\t7.60 A j 9 B\t9% A 10\t10 .8%\t8% 13 B\t13% A 30\t30 17 B\t17% At 3%\t3% 1 21%\t21% 1 24 B\t25 A 42%\t29% A 42% 7% B\t8 A .1.15\t1.15 10% B\t11 A 13\t13 00 B\t63 A ! NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE The following quotations are supplied bv Greenshieids & Co.: Onen Noon Rev.Mr.Matthews, of Coati-cook, Camp Commandant for Outing Held at Beginning of Month\u2014Coaticook News Budget.Coaticook, Juiy 16.\u2014The Anglican boys\u2019 camp at Leeds, held during the first ten days of the month, was a decided success in every way.Rev.T.J.Matthews, of Coaticook, who was its commandant, was accompanied to the camp by Gerald Paige and Eric Wallis.Other officers were Director of Training, Lord Bishop Philip Carrington, of Quebec; Adjutant, Rev.John Comfort, of Maple Grove, and Orderly Officer, Rev.Hugh Apps, of Leeds, The camp was held at the beautiful old rectory built a century ago by the Royal Engineers.The weather throughout was delightful and the boys, numbering about twenty-five, were trained in army drill, physical drill, life saving, first aid and swimming and took part t tire making of a moving picture, the film of which will later be shown at interested centres.\t, Prize for the best-equipped camper was won by Milton Harnell, second by Robert Smythe.Prize in leadership was taken by Robert Barkley, and for progress by Lionel Janna and Dan Ferguson.Leaders of crews were Gerald Paige, Coaticook, Donald Roberts, Quebec, Robert Barkley, Shawinigan Falls, and Fred Worby, Cookshire.General Notes Mr.Lloyd Perkins and son, Douglas, of Montpelier, were in Coaticook on Sunday to take back with them Mrs.Perkins and her sister.Dr.Pearl Davies, who have been in town for two weeks.Mrs.Leslie Haines and two children, of Toronto, are guests for a few days of Mr.and Mrs.Freeman Sutton in Barnston.Mrs.Frank Kiffin.of Mae's River, Mrs.L.Cleveland, of Littleton, Mrs.W.Reed, of Hatley, and Mrs.Cook, of Barnston.were tea guests on Saturday of Mrs.Jennie Morgan.American T.and\tT.\t114%\t114% Anaconda Copper\t\t27\t27% Atchison .\t\t39%\t40 Bethlehem Steel\t\t56\t56% Chrysler \t\t\t63%\t63% General Electric\t\t27%\t27% General Motors .\t\t39%\t39% Kennecott .\t\t31%\t31% N.Y, Central\t\t8%\t8% Republic Steel .\t\t15%\t15% Stand.Oil of N.\tJ.\t38%\t38% Southern Pacific\t\t12%\t13 U.S.Rubber .\t\t19%\t19% U.S.Steel \t\t\t51\t51% Westinghouse .\t\t71%\t72 MONTREAL CURB MARKET Montreal, July 15.\u2014Little change occurred in local produce dealings.On the egg market the only change in prices was on grade C in large lots, % cent higher in range at 25% to 26 cents.Other Government source quotes were unaltered at 34 ! cents for A-large, 32% cents for B\u2019s.Price ranges on jobbers\u2019 quotations on small lots to retailers were the same at 37 to 38 cents for A-large, 36 to 37 cents for A-medium, and 32 to 34 cents for grade B.Volume of receipts was (fair on the steady market while demand was good.The butter market was a fraction easier with the price of No.1 pasteurized fresh generally % cent lower at 34 cents.EGGS (c.per doz.) : Gov\u2019t\tSmall\t*Com.Carlot\tlots to\tExch.Quotes retailers Close A-l large .41\t.A-large\t.\t34\t37-38\t33%-34 A-medium\t32%\t36-37\t31%-32 B .28%-29\t32-34\t28%-29 C .'25%-26\t29-30\t25%-26 Commodity Exchange: Futures: July, 32 b.Eggs to retailers, as quoted above, are in cartons; when bought loose prices are 2c per dozen less.\u2018Basis cen or more cases.BUTTER (c.per lb.): Open Market, No.1 pasteurized fresh, 34.Small lots to retail trade, solids, 35-35%; prints, 35%-3-6.At Commodity Exchange: Spot, 1,600 boxes Quebec 92 score at 37%.Closing quotes: Quebec 92 score, 33%t.Futures: Close: July, 33%-34; August, 33%-34%; September.34%-34%; November, 34%-35 % .b-Bid.t-Traded, CHEESE-(c.per lb.): Government quotes: Ontario white, 20 F.A.S.; Quebec white, 20 F.A.S.POTATOES (per 75-lb.bag): Local Whites, new crop 1.90-2.00 Ontario Whites, new crop 2.50 POULTRY: Wholesale prices to retail trade for dressed stock: Turkeys\u2014Grade A, over 10 lbs.33 Turkeys\u2014Grade A, under 10 lbs.32 Milkfed chickens: Grade A\u20145 lbs.up .\t32 Do.around 4-5 lbs.\t31 Grade B\u20145 lbs.up .\t31 Do.around 4 lbs.,\t30 STOCK AVERAGES The following quotations are sup plied by Greenshieids & Co.: Open Noon Abitibi Pfd.5%\t5% B.A.Oil.15%\t15% B.C.Packing.\t13%\tB Fleet Aircraft .\t2%\tB Ford of Can.\u201cA\u201d .\t18 Fraser Co.V.T.\t9% B Close .Prev.day Week ago Month ago ;Year ago I\u201942 high .; \u201942 low .|\u201941 high .I \u201941 low .high .low .high .S \u201939 \u201939 : '29 3% A \u201929 low 18 10 Util.43.5 .43.6 .42.8 .43.9 .46.2 43.6 39.6 ¦*1.3 .41.1 .70.1 55.9 198.4 125.0 20 Ind.56.3 56.8 56.6 57.8 59.5 60.5 55.0 66.6 52.3 93.8 63.2 174.5 83.9 30 Comb, 52.1 52.4 52.0 53.2 55.0 54.7 50.0 62.3 49.3 81.9 62.7 182.8 98.6 15 Golds 40.65 ' 41.23 40.99 45.43 70.89 54.82 36.94 79.99 53.91 126.48 83.66 10 A FOREIGN EXCHANGE In Montreal yesterday the buying rate for United States dollars was 10 per cent premium and the selling rata 11 per cent premium.Starling buying was 4 43 and selling 4.47, Following were the nominal closing rates in New York: Cables .,,.4.03% Sterling\tClose Demand.4.03% Australia .3.2272 New Zealand.3.2434 Switzer.and.Sweden .Brazil.0505 retail trade for dressed stock: POULTRY; Wholesale prices to Turkeys\u2014Grade A, over 10 lbs.33 Turkeys\u2014Grade A, under 10 lbs.32 BISHOPTON Ex-President Continued from Page 1.elusions regarding my health which have just been reached by my physician.\u201d Roberto M.Ortiz, who rose from the post of City Councilman in Buenos Aires to become his country\u2019s : eighteenth President, was forced*to! retire^from active administration of his office at a time when his faith | in democracy and his abhorrence of' aggression seemed destined to lead i Argentina on a path far different i from the present course of \u201cprudent j neutrality.\u201d Decorating Tokyo Bombing Heroes 71 British Public (Continued from Page 1).who said they believed the effect ofi heavy German air reinforcements already was being felt on the battle-front.The offensive training of a vast\u2019 army in these isles, meanwhile, isj progressing favorably, according to; military sources who emphasize the Allied need not only for heavy ship-; ping but for barges and tank light-ers for landing operations.\u201cAll preparations for opening second front are underway and the objective is a front which will be permanent, not only a large hit-ami-1 run raid,\u201d said one informant.DETAILED WEATHER Hi ^-Cs'tr ^.*1 T:.8.FAIR AND WARM Forecasts: Moderate to fresh' winds; fair and warm today and Thursday.The maximum temperature yesterday was 86 and the minimum 68.Las; year the temperatures were 84 and tu» The Guild was most pleasantly-entertained at the June meeting by-Mrs.E.R.Jenkerson at her home.The President, Mrs.L.Harrison, was in the chair and opened the meeting.Business was transacted and bills to the amount, of $20.66 were presënted and ordered paid.At the close of the meeting a salad tea was served to thirty-two members and guests, by the hostess, Mrs.E.R.Jenkerson, assisted by Mrs.O .F.Jenkerson and Mrs.Herbert Howe.Proceeds of the afternoon were $6.75.Miss Elaine Bishop, of Sherbrooke, was a recent week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.D.Bishop.Kirkland Lake.Ont., July 15.\u2014 pi\u2014Fire destroyed approximately 100,000 feet of lumber last night in a mill yard near Swansea, twelve miles East of here.The blaze, believed caused by a spark from the nearby burnep, spread to the bush slash and on a 200-yard front ate into the adjacent bush country for half a mile before controlled by Provincial fire rangers and mi'lworkers.BIRTHS JACKSON.-\u2014 At Lennoxville, Que., on July 12th, 194i2, to Mr.and Mrs.Francis J.Jackson, the gift of a daughter, Beverley Ann.LeHURAY.\u2014On July 15th, 1942, at St.Croix Hospital, Drummond-ville, Que., to Mr.and Mrs.Robert LeHuray, a daughter.DEATHS COOKSHIRE In the first decoration ceremony at Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, since the first World War, Maj.Gen.Millard F.Harmon, above, left, Chief of the Air Staff, is shown presenting awards to Lieut.Charles L.McClure, of 5:.Louis.Mo., center, and Lieut.Harold F.Watson, right, of Wes* Hartford, Conn., both injured during the raid.In left background is Brig.Gen.James H.Doolittle, who led the raid.Secretary of Treasury Henry Mergentr.au, center, rear, looks on.Band Conceit will be postponed until Juiy 29th.The auction sale of the moveables of the estate of the late Mrs.Thomas McCurdy was held last Saturday.Cpl.Cedric Edson was the guest last week for a few days of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Edson, and upon leaving to return to his training camp at Petawawa was accompanied by Mrs.Edson as faç as Ottawa where she will be with her parents.Miss Edna Beerwcrth, of Sherbrooke, spent Sunday in Coaticook with Mr.Earl Beenvorth and family and Mrs.Ray Beerworth.Miss Beverly Mayhew, of the Belding Corticeili office staff, is spending her holidays with friends in Montre?!, afterward going on to Sutton, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs.Phelps, and Mr.Phelps.Miss Margaret Bacon, of St.Hyacinthe.is the guest of h?r grand parents.Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Meade.Miss Dorothy Meade, of Sher-hroke.spent Sunday at her home in Coaticook.Mrs.Lev: Cleveland, of Littleton.N.H., is visiting friends and relatives in Coaticook.BROWN.\u2014Died at the home of his brother-in-law, Mr.Arthur Mc-Bain.Riviere aux Pins, Que., on Tuesday, July 14th, 1942, Hopper Brown, of St.Elie d\u2019Orford, husband of Aggie McBain, at the age of 74 years.Funeral will be held from the above residence on Thursday, July 16th, at 2:30 p.m.ROW LAND.\u2014Entered into rest at his home, Y\u2019ork Street, East Angus, Que., on July 15th, 1942, Harry Rowland, beloved husband of the late Alice Rowland, in his 64th year.Funeral will take place Friday, July.17th.Prayers at the residenc at 1:30 thence to Christ Church for service at 2 p.m.Interment in Westbury Cemetery.I Masonic Funeral.WALTERS.\u2014At his summer home, North Hatley, Que., on Tuesday, July 14th.1942.Dr.Albert Robert Walters, in his 39th year, beloved husband of Simone Lemieux.Funeral cortage will leave his late residence.60 Montreal Street, on Friday.July 17th, at 9 a.m.to St.Patrick's Church for service at 9:30.Interment in Lennoxville Cemetery.Sherbrooke Undertaking Parlors, Phone 236.CARD OF THANKS wish to thank everyone who so kindly helped us in any way during our sad be.reavement, in the less of our dear daughter and sister.Belle, who lost her life July 5th in the Mis^isquoi River.MR.AND MRS.CARLTON BULLOCK MISS JEAN BULLOCK MISS CHERYL BULLOCK MASTER DONALD BULLOCK Glen Sutton, Que.FUNEKAL CHAPEL a MEiKKinuts .tom ¦ I 83 D^^D E\t '\t\tJULY CITY\t^hetbrooke\titUcoto\t12\t3\t4 \t\t5\t6\t7\t8\t9 10 11 and\t\u2014\t12 13 14 15 16 17 18 in on oi OO Ol Ozi OI5 SUBURBAN\tSHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1942.\t117\tdél 26 27 28 29 30 31 Dr.A.R.Walters Passed Away At Age Of Thirty-Eight Years Sherbrooke lost one of its most) prominent and esteemed physicians early last evening in the person of Dr.A.R.Walters, -who passed away i at his summer home in North Hat- j ley at the age of thirty-eight years following an illness of several months\u2019 duration.During his residence in Sherbrooke and Lennoxville, which extended over a period of some twenty-eight years, Dr.Walters had surrounded himself with a large number of friends and had won for himself an enviable reputation in the local medical sphere.His genial personality, consideration for others and generous nature were characteristics that had always been foremost in his daily occupations and his passing has created a void in the medical profession it will be impossible to fill.His death occurred at about nine o\u2019clock last evening and the funeral service will be held Friday morning leaving his late residence, 60 Montreal Street, at nine o\u2019clock for service at St.Patrick\u2019s Church at 9.30 o\u2019clock.Interment will take place in the Lennoxville Cemetery.Dr.Walters came to Lennoxville in 1914 with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Walters, from Parent, WHO IS WHO Que., and received his education at Mont St.Louis College and St.Laurent College in Montreal, graduating in medicine from McGill University in 1927.Upon completing his course he went to New York to take up post-graduate work, and then practised in Apple Hill, Ont., for a year, from which place he went to Coaticook.He remained in that Eastern Townships community for about a year and a half, after which he went to Edinburgh, Strassbourgh (then France) and Vienna to continue his studies.He returned to Canada a little over ten years ago and established himself in Sherbrooke, being connected with the Sherbrooke Hospital and the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.He was married upon his graduation in 1927 to the former Simone Lemieux, daughter of Dr.and Mrs.J.P, C.Lemieux, then of Weedon and now of Sherbrooke.He is survived by his wife; one son, Robert, and one daughter, Joan, both at home; his mother, Mrs.Frank Walters; two brothers, Peter Walters, in Lennoxville, and Lieut.E.V, Walters, Overseas with an armored unit, and one sister, Mrs.Earl Hall, of Lennoxville.mm Action Contesting Validity Of Will Rejected In Local Court MR.DONAHUE MR.MARANDA Police And Finds Itself Fire With Department Two Heads The validity of the will of the late Therre Martineau, of Sherbrooke, in which he left his property to his grandson, Ernest Martineau, also of Sherbrooke, was maintained in one of five judgments handed down by Mr.Justice Hector Verret in Superior Court this morning.The will was contested by the deceased\u2019s daughter, Dame Oliva Martineau, of Lowell, Mass., on the grounds that undue influence had been used on the testator who was illiterate and did not have the full use of his faculties.In dismissing the plea, Judge Verret accepted the claim of the respondent that the will had been drawn up in accordance with the wishes of the testator, and that furthermore the man was fully aware of what he wanted.Rejecting the defence plea that the accident was the sole fault of the plaintiff, the Judge ordered Webster Motors, Ltd., of Sherbrooke, to pay Armand Latulippe, also of this place, the sum of $310.90 with interest and costs representing the cost of repairs as the result cf a collision of vehicles owned by the two parties.The plaintiff charged that the driver of the defendant's vehicle was travelling at an excessive rate of speed.In the case of A.J.Kirby vs.Wilfrid Gagnon, the Court rejected an opposition to the seizure of the defendant\u2019s automobile entered by Dame Ducharme, ruling that the supposed sa'e of the vehicle by the defendant to the opposant was made contrary to the law respecting pledges and with the intent of prejudicing the interests of the creditors generally and the plaintiff in particular.L.P.Dorais and Gerard Dubuc, owner and employee of a local gasoline station, respectively, were ordered to pay the Glen Falls Insurance Company the sum of $600 with interest and costs, representing the amount the company paid L.P.Daigle, of Sherbrooke, for damage caused to his car through the negligence of the defendants.The judge ruled that the defendants were well aware that the manner in which they poured gas into the carburetor of the defendant\u2019s car was dangerous and liable to cause a fire.Eddie Boire, of St.Male, was ordered to pay $97.80 with interest and costs to Leslie F.Doyle, of Orford Townships, in an action of $118.21, resulting from an automobile collision in Lennoxville November 29, 1940.As Maranda Returns To Post Claims He Has Not Been Dismissed or Has Not Resigned His Position as Director\u2014Leave of Absence Granted by Council Expired at Noon Today\u2014Council Discusses Perplexing Situation.PROMOTION OF WALDO.\t, IN COMMANDOS LEE M.WATSON & CO.REG\u2019D.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Phones: 2951 - 2950 Night and Holiday Calls: Sherbrooke 1542W Word of his promotion from the rank of Sub-Lieutenant and of his posting as \u201cC.O.of a Canadian Naval Group in the Commandos\u201d has been received here regarding ^ For the first time in its history, Sherbrooke today had two directors of the Police and Fire Department.This bizarre situation arose as the result of the appointment of Inspector Percy Donahue as Director of the; Department by City Council on June 15, while Director A.A.Maranda, who headed the Department since August 14, 1939, was on a three months leave of absence due to illness.Today the leave of absence, granted by the City Fathers on April 15 for a three months\u2019 period, expired and Director Maranda reported for duty.Although he had no statement to make on the matter, he said that he had not resigned his post and City Council had not officially notified him that he was dismissed as head of the Department while he was recuperating from an illness.An extended leave of absence for another three months requested by WOMAN HURT ESCAPING FROM BURNING HOME I Mrs.M.B.Cote Suffered Cutsi in Escape Through First-Storey Window.One woman was injured, a store was damaged at 7;> Alexander Street, and an adjacent store and five tenements were threatened in an early morning fire at 5.30 o\u2019clock this morning.In her haste to leave the burning building, Mrs.M.B.Cote, owner of the store, who was asleep when the fire broke out, received body cuts while escaping through a first-storey window, which was broken.The injured woman was rushed in Brien\u2019s ambulance to St.\\ incent de Paul Hospital.Authorities reported that she.was still suffering from shock at noon today.Meanwhile, investigators of the Municipal Police and Fire Department were probing the cause of the fire, which is of unknown origin.Director of Police and Fire Percy Donahue said that the lire broke out in the rear of the store owned by Mrs.Cote.Stock was damaged i by fire and water.Director Dona- j hue said that the flames spread j rapidly and in a short time enveloped the store ceiling.Using thro lines of hose, firemen fought the stubborn blaze for twenty minutes before bringing it.under control.An adjacent stove and the five tenements above the stores in the same block were damaged by smoke.Firemen responded to two call.-yesterday, one being a false alarm.A stovepipe fire was put out at the home of Alexander Richards, 232 Twelfth Avenue.There was no damage.Public Is Warned Against \u201cHigh Pressure\u201d Salesmen Donation To Police Fund In App reciation Coffers of the Municipal Police ami Fire Emergency Relief Fund were enriched by a $100 donation from the Julius Kayser Company in appreciation of the splendid work done by members of the department in extinguishing a fire at the plant last week, it.was announced today.George Carr, Manager of the plant, in a letter to Director of Police and Fire Percy Donahue wrote: \u201cIn appreciation of the efforts which you and your department rendered us in extinguishing a fire which occurred at our mill recently, a cheque for $100 is enclosed.\u201cI would like to again thank you, on behalf of the Company, for the excellent job which department did in fire.\u201d you amt your handling the Our Congratulations to: G.D.Wadsworth, General Manager of the Quebec Central Railway, Sherbrooke; and 1).M.Campbell, of Scotstown, on the occasion of their birthdays, the latter being seventy-seven years of age.Special Credit Pla n To Ena ble Intel Purchase FINED FOR IGNORING BLACKOUT Vancouver, July 15.\u2014((F)\u2014Leroy Jewellers were fined twenty-five dollars when they appeared in court yesterday pleading guilty to displaying outside lights contrary to Defence of Canada Regulations.In reply to a plea that the Company employed a service to switch off the light, Magistrate Mackenzie Matheson remarked that \u201cexcuses would avail nothing if a raid took place.\u201d J.W.Blake FUf®AL-\t- SEMŒ PHONC 86 Queen St 40 JL Sherbrooke Que \u2014r-D\tcr^r- Mr.Maranda was refused by the City Council some time ago.However, he had been ill for the past eighteen months and during this time Inspector Donahue had been in charge of the department.Mr.Maranda and Mayor A.C.Ross were discussing the perplexing situation behind closed doors in the City Hall shortly before noon.Mayor Ross said that he had no statement to make concerning the matter, i However, Alderman J.A.Robert, 'Chairman of the Police and Fire Committee, was \u201cvery surprised\u201d to learn what had happened.He told a reporter over the telephone that he did not know anything about it and had no comment to make at this time.1 In the meantime, Alderman I Eugene Thibault, Chairman of the Finance Committee, said that Mr.Maranda must prove that he is physically fit to fill the post.\u201cWhen Mr.Maranda asked for several leaves of absence because of illness, the Council granted them, and now he must prove that he is well again to resume his duties and must produce a medical certificate.\u201d Alderman Thibault added that he will discuss the matter with Mayor Ross this afternoon when an official statement will be made by the City.There was no comment forthcoming from Director Donahue, who was in his office as usual this morning.Director Donahue assumed his duties as head of the department on June 17, two days after his appointment.While the City Fathers are trying to untie the awkward situation, the City of Sherbrooke has two police and fire directors.A special credit plan to enable householders to stock up early on next winter\u2019s fuel supply has been made with chartered banks, according to the local office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.It was announced today that under the plan the chartered banks will discount notes given by customers whom coal dealers can recommend as satisfactory credit risks.No amount less than $50 nor more LIME RIDGE PLANT SHUT DOWN ILime Ridiîc, Que., July 15.\u2014 Shortage of wood has caused complete shut-down for an indefinite period of the Dominion Lime, Ltd., plant here, it was announced today by the Manager, James A.Stewart, who added that some 105 men were affected.Mr.Stewart said that this was the first time \u201cin a Rood many years\u201d that the plant bad been forced to suspend operations.He said work bad been suspended indefinitely.After many complaints were received by police from people being | victimized by out-of-town salesmen, L.W.Dixon, President of the Sher-I brooke Chamthcr of Commerce, today I warned the public against high pres-j sure agents who make a practice of I calling from door-to-door, i Some of these transactions report-I ed to police arc ns follows: \"Mrs.A.bought, a pair of special shoes.They were received and paid for.Now the shoes do not fit properly and customer cannot obtain any adjustment.\"Mrs, B.bought kitchen utensils amounting to $75, Payment was made before delivery.Contract not yet completely fulfilled.This was the result of high-pressure selling.\u201cMis.C.bought photograph from agent representing a studio which, so far as police can learn, does not exist.Fifty per cent payment was made.Cannot locate agent.\u201d \u201cIn practically every previous enso brought to our attention,\u201d said Mr.Dixon, \u201cpersons would have purchased the same or similar merchandise from merchants in this city whom they know and who help support the community.\u201d He added that in n great majority of eases articles can he bought at competitive or even lower prices.Because people do not care to report.after having been \u201ccaught,\u201d ho raid that he is of the opinion many hundreds of eases in a year arc not brought to the attention of authorities or the Chamber of Commerce.Mr.Dixon pointed out that tho work of the Cluuniber of Commerce is essentially preventive.\u201cThere isn't much wc can do after, but we certainly can be helpful before any such transaction is completed.\u201d He explained that the effectiveness of the Chamber\u2019s work depends upon the response received from tho general public.\u201cIf ever in doubt about su'ch transactions, call Sherbrooke 4'0'j0.and ask for Allberic Julien, Secretary.\u201d Lands of the British Empire lie on every continent and within every climatic zone of the habitable world.than $250 will be advanced for such purposes, it was explained.The money is to be repaid in equal monthly installments and the la i payment must be made by May 15, 1943.All coal purchased under this credit plan must be delivered by August 31, although a dealer who is unable to fill his orders by Unit date may bo given an extension ol a further two weeks, it was slated.MOVIE THEATRES tn ÛH X tS) ât © H Z UJ UJ MYRA THEATRE RICHMOND Tues.-Wed.-Thurs.July 1 1-15-16 James Cagtiev \u201cCAPTAINS OF THE CLOUDS\u2019\u2019 Filmed in technicolor \u2014 News - Shorts \u2014 Flight Sergeant Jackie Westgate Is Missing After Air Operations Lt.Waldo Mullins Lt.Waldo J.Mullins, son of J.P.Mullins, M.P.for Richmond-Wolfe, and Mrs.Mullins, of Bromptonville.Lt.Mullins was born at Bromp-tonviile and received his elementary-education at the Sacred Heart Brothers\u2019 School in that town, his Junior Matriculation at St.Pat-rations, it rick\u2019s Academy and his Bachelor ! wor(j ppat ^ ha(j failed to return the famous Juvenile team that won of Arts Degree from Loyola some frc,m a flight being received by his; tWUponyhias\u2019\u2018graduation he joined the|Parents a few ^ after the CB\u2019C-! firm of Daly and Morin, at Lachine,'announced that he had taken part with whom he was still employed jin a raid on Danzig, when he enlisted as a Sub-Liouten-1 Mr.Westgate was notified by ant w-ith the R.C.N.V.R.in Septem-: Ottawa yesterday that his son, well, ber, 1941.He went Overseas in Feb-; known East Angus hockey player,! Flight Sergeant J.A.\u201cJackie\u201d come out.Westgate, son of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Westgate, of East Angus, has been reported missing after air oper-s announced today\u2014 In a cable received this week he spoke of the wonderful crew he had to work with.Westgate was well known as a hockey player and was a member of ruary.CITY BRIEFLETS While you\u2019re at it, make it a \"permanent\u201d by using Donnacona Insulating Board.Walls and ceilings of Donnacona cannot crack or fall\u2014they last the life of the building and the rough-cast texture is the last word in modem beauty for interior decoration.There are four harmonious color tones to add variation to your decorative scheme.A complete lining for a W x 16' room can be installed for as little as $'2.including labour and material.Ask your Donnacona Dealer for suggestions and estimates regarding that room which has long required remodelling.Polly Beauty Shoppe, 27 Wolfe St.closed July 25 to August 10, was missing after air operations on , July 11, and the C.B.C.had an-1 nounced only the night before that he was one of three Quebec airmen who took part in the Danzig raid.He had completed twenty trips in the Lancaster Bombers and had taken part in raids on Rostok, i Cologne, Essen and Bremen.\u201cJackie\u201d Westgate was born at; of the great East Angus and educated at the East! the Gift Dept.Angus High School.He was em-j Take advantage liquidation sale of\t.\t, of Chez Poudrette, 15 Wellington St.ployed by the Brompton Pulp and North\u2014Lamps, Ash Trays, Statues, Paper Company in the stores depart-: Dinner Sets.etc.Everything must ment when he enlisted in July, 1940,1 be sold quickly.\tat the age of 19.He obtained his - j training at Toronto, Regina, Cal-; The Dumbel\u2019s Out! S.H.School gary and Fingal, Ont,, where he reopen Wed.and Thurs., 10 to 12, ceived his wings as a Sergeant Wire-! 2 to 4.30.\t-less Gunner on March, 1940.After a short furlough he pro-' Flight Sgt.\u201cJackie\u201d Westgate Alexander MURRAY & Company Limited Dit is ion of Dominion Tar & Chemical Co.Limited Montreal - Toronto - Halifax \u2022 Saint John \u2022 Winnipeg .Vancouver Rubberized card table covers, only eeeded Overseas in April and took so many championships and later 100 of them, value $1.75, on sale'an advanced wireless course after played for the East Angus Seniors.for $1.15 each.__Chez Poudrette, 15 reaching England, and was sent to He was keenly interested in fieM Wellington St.North.\tran operational squadron in Scot- sports, tennis and other athletic ______\tlland.In November, 1941, he was activities.Dance, Island Brook, Tow-n Hall, iposted to Squadron 97 and was one.His older brother, Barclay, also Friday, July 17th.Don\u2019s Band.; of the original members of the crews well known locally, i- expected to _______ -that were chosen to man the new graduate as a Pilot at Camp Borden Extra Special to clear quickly 50 i Lancaster bombers that had just on Friday of this week.English Dinner Sets, 67 pieces each j- \u2014\u2014\u2014 for 8 persons, value $25 for $15 each| BAND CONCERT TOMORROW London, July 15.\u2014T\u2014One of at Chez Poudrette, 15 Wellington N.j\tNIGHT\t(the proudest possessions of Queen izmm BOTTLES NOT ICED j fl BOTTLES } Knot iceo 4 % m ï l i, A i t min) mm.\u2019\t< ' ci o ' '\tit (\tY ¦'.t ¦¦ INSULATING PRODUCTS Dance at Burroughs\u2019 Falls, Saturday night to the music by the County\u2019s leading Band, Don Dixon and his boys.The pavilion where friends meet.INC.L.0.NOEL, Lumber\u2014Building Supplies Coal 178 Wellington St.S.Phene 2250 JOHNNY BOURQUE Lumber\u2014Building Supplies 5 Bourque Street Phone 1613 Dance, Sand Hill, Sat.night.The Sherbrooke Harmony Band Elizabeth is a seven times autowill present the following programme graphed pictorial diary of the at a concert to be given at the Vaca-(Dionne quintuplets.Co,.C.L.Nel-tion Colony under the direction of ( hgan, principal Roman rath one Professor Charles Deivenne tomor- Chaplain to the Canadian rorces, row ev march, Czardai , Finlandia, poem, Jan Sibelius; Ten \u2018fards to Go, song.D.Franklin; Pen- pleased\u201d with it.ARMY\u2019S DAMAGES\t________, __________ London.\u2014 Cf\u2014Claims against the ny Serenade, Hailifax-Weer-ma; The Isle of May, A.Kostelanetz; Ah I War Department for damages re-i Dollar Princess, selection, Leo Fal.-.iDo Is Dream of You, N.H.Brown; suiting from army- traffic accidents; Swiss Boy, march, D.Coate; Ballet; The Chocolate Soldier, -vccctior, O.j total more than $4,500,000.\t1 Music from Faust, Gounod; On thel Strauss; God Save the King.\tI \u201cIn war as in peace, I assur*» you quality.the quality of genuine goodness in refreshment, I\u2019m \u2018Coca-Cola\u2019, known, too, as \u2018Coke\u2019.I speak for the real thing.\" Authorized Bottlers of \u201cCOCA-COLA\u201d J.II.BRYAJNT Limited SHERBROOKE Phone 299 554 8756 mm A.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1942.J effort to see that the sub-officials at Ottawa who are! ! in charge of sub-departments, are of a type that can j lie relied on to think first of the welfare of the state.; There are reports going about as to waste and needless expenditure here and there.There may be no grounds for some of these but there is little doubt that as far as some of the reports are concerned there is a basis of fact.In the House of Commons recently a speech was made by the member for Simcoe East, G.A.McLean, in whicfi he pleaded for a reduction and elimination of waste at Ottawa.He is a supporter of the Government but he criticized both the administration and the opposition for allowing a system to continue ard uarantced\t, which permitted needless waste of public money.He sEripUon rales: 75= a month, delivered at any l \"i111 ll1» l^lative department alone with its jü&erbrooke Jlernrb Established Ninth Day or TeDruary, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.\u2014 Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily \u2014 The Record is printed and published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news services of The Canadian Press, TGe Associated Press, and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited Thirty Years Ago FROM THE RECORD FILES 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, 50c.Single copies, 3c.0 God, Who art the author of peace and lover of concord, defend ns Thy humble servants in all assaults of oar enemies.RUSSIA AND EGYPT superfluity of services and staffs and showed how a large sum of money could be saved annually by making drastic changes and revisions.It is this kind of thing tbat the taxpayers of Canada want to see drastically reduced or abolished.The Government to keep faith with the people who are so anxious to do their part in the winning of the war must set a good example by taking every possible step to curtail waste and over-spendjng.The statement made by the Finance Minister, Hon.J.L.Ilsley, in the House of Commons gives evidence of a resolve on his part that governmental Herr Hitler continues to purchase mileage in ! economy will be an objective.He said:\u2018T am asking Russian territory at a terrible cost in German lives, -lhe people of Canada to do a lot of cheese-paring thereby increasing the danger of severance of the, 111-'elves this jeai and I do not aim to have it said that they are going to do all the cheese-paring.\u201d That sort of talk from a man in his position is reassuring.Property damage amounting to millions of dollars was caused by a cloud burst at Denver, Colorado, throuah which hundreds of persons were rendered homeless.Officials of the Grand Trunk Railway have submitted plans for a fine new structure to replace their oft-burned station at Richmond.The scheme calls for the removal of many dangerous features.The following officers were installed for Golden Rule Lodge, I.O.O.F., at Danville: William Kent, A.Taylor, F.Foster, C.A.Shaw, George Church, T.McCallum, N.C.Leet, F.W.Gibson, West Olney, C.J.Foster, Alfred Crack, L.L.Pope, William Lodge, R.H.Gibson, Fred Hampton, Bert Olnev, , J.H.D.Gray.\t' ^ The great insurance plan sponsored py Lloyd George, 7 providing for unemployment and health insurance, went into effect today.It is satisfactory to neither the employers nor labor.\tJ Montreal faced a complete tie-up of business owing to a strike of the transport workers in demand for a wage increase.The British Government has served a warning on Spain that it must respect the borders of Portugal which has a centuries-old friendship treaty with Great Britain.\u2022i.Gifford was elected by acclamation to the Scotstown Council succeeding Dr.M.J.Mooney who is leaving town.THE QUESTION TIMELY COMMENTS Cary Grant is the latest to it at the dime store.\u2014Windsor Star.Central and Southern Red armies and bringing him nearer to his dreams of crashing the gateway to the Caucasus.There is perhaps small satisfaction in the fact that this advance was to be expected because of the weight of the Nazi attack.In appraising the position, however, we must take into consideration a fact to which the Russians themselves point, namely that the invaders have a long bloody course to pursue before they can hope to cut off the approaches to the Caucasus from he North, for the Red line still holds.The Nazi Fuehrer is prepared to see a wholesale slaughter of his men in this effort to hamstring the Russians and reach oil this year.The Russians are| dUSL \"u\" T\t,1,i,y ,lul \u201cilve ,,liU,y i You are pretty sure to have coal \u201e u .,i i vi\t.! consumer goods to sell and the consumer for his part next winter, if miners don\u2019t strike, if far from beaten, though, and are contimung their ;\t.,\t,\tf\t.\t.the railways have cars and y6u have magnificent resistance despite grave lack of equip- not I,ave Very milch money for anyl*un& ^ ! the dough^uebec Chronicle-Tele- absolute necessities.Some day, please God, the war graph.PRESS COMMENTS THE PLACE OF THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER Designed to present the position of the commercial traveller\u2014decidedly the forgotten man in the' present conflict\u2014to the people of Canada, the com-j mercial travellers of Canada are launching a1 publicity campaign telling the world what they are doing under present trying conditions.Just now the producer may not have very many Thebigcityhotel head waiter makes you feel so important you enjoy paying too much,\u2014Brandon Sun.There is.after all, no Sunday for the man who doesn\u2019t work.He has simply seven week-days.\u2014 Guelph Mercury.ment.Hitler still has a long way to go as the Muscovites remark, and time is working against him.Some compensation for the Russian setbacks is to be found in the position of the battle of Egypt, wfiere the British forces have further improved their position and were still retaining a very active initia-! is going to come to an end and then the commercial No wife ever lived who didn>t feel traveller will be as urgently needed as lie was before certain that her husband would have the outbreak of hostilities.And remember there are been a greater success if he had taken her advice, And she is gener- \u2019(0,000 of them in this country; all trained men whom ally right.\u2014Kiwanis Magazine.it would take time and effort to replace if they were!\t\u201c :\t,,\t.,\t.1\t, ¦\t1 The million Nazis thrown into .\ti to become permanently diverted into other fields of the campaign on the Don River indi- tive at latest reports, ll would be a tragedy for the activi(v b war condiüone\tI cate that the Reich\u2019s chief export is Allies if Field Marshal Rommel were to make a\t,\t.! human life in trade for more prec- \u201e ._\t.\t.\t,\t:\tNeedless to say, the younger men have by this i0Us raw materials.\u2014Buffaio Cour- (puck conquest of Egypt then be able o throw his .\u201e f\t\u2022\t\u201e\t.,\t.,\t,\tier-Excress .\t.\t.,V\t.\t,\t! time found their wav into one or other of the war ier-i,xpress.iv.r'it/from 'the \\ IVt '\t\" \" k\t1 'ervifcs; the avcra?c a8e 01 those 5,i11 remaining on ' Human nature is what makes the ,,\t.\t.\t\u2018 'J '' ' UC1 8 ('.U \"I111\"11 nnl'1 the road being placed at forty-seven vears.But even - avc>1'a8o man investigate most things spell the dnierence between holding Hitler at the\t11 ,\t,\t,,\t;\t,\t.\t,, and then sign a petition without .\t, , .\tso the oldsters not a few of whom are veterans ol ever first readme it\u2014Toronto Tele- gateway of the Caucasus and being forced to let him ,, , ,\t,\t.\t,\t.\t£ toronto tcie- .\tf\t, the last war\u2014are not satisfied with this contribution gram, through.«tfL Sit* rttf* I pir : \u2022' -V- £- ipstiilÉi % pfïÿppiSf} ( 'WâU mm T.V n i ?ç wm i CHOCOLATE BAR IN PERIL Buffalo Courier-Express Not every person is aware that behind the chocolate bar, a familiar sight in Americans\u2019 mouths, is a huge cocoa bean importing industry, now se: iously affected by the shipping shortage.About 900,OOP,000 bags of beans of about 1,000,000,-000 pounds of cocoa are required annually in this country for the making of candy bars and similar pro- ducts,\t_\t.\t|\t.\t| Confectionery manufacturing of- pi in the recent plebiscite would j according to Nutrition Services, De-j other hand you\u2019ll get the same ficials and W.P.B.moguls appear to : indicate, is opposed largely to con- partment of Pensions and National j amount by eating eight whole grape-be convinced that while there will be scription.But without questioning Health.Of course, it will be quite (fruit or 20 oranges, but even on a plenty of -hocolate bars available ; Mr.McDonald\u2019s right to have his(aU right if, instead of drinking the'hot day when citrus fruits seem this year, production of them by ; own opinion or his motive, it is per-1 two glasses, you eat; 26 pounds of next Easter may be virtually halted ( tirent to point out that part of hist broccoli, or eight pounds of Brus-unless imports of cocoa or cocoa statement in his recent speech inl36^5 sPT?,u^f or Vt Potmds of pota- beans are increased.THE FIGHTING SPIRIT The Montreal Star The most tedious part of a sol- Parliament was falsehood, and a silly one at that, as the records show.He said: \u201cConscription was imposed on the people of Canada and particularly toes.All these things are the equivalent of approximately two glasses of milk, but what a diet! On the particularly refreshing, 20 oranges do seem rather a tall order, even if you can afford them.So taking these facts into account milk, apparently, is the answer to calcium deficiency.dier s life is the waiting,' waiting province of Quebec in 1917, for to get into action.Training m it» | other reason than to win an elec-oarlier stages can be interesting, but;j;jon por a party which had lost the Cairo reports that the reappearance of Australian troops in action against Rommel has given the badly! manhandled British 8!h Army a new lift and it is indeed good to see these \u2018'Fighting Fools\u201d back in to the national effort and are therefore actively seek-! ing for spheres of usefulness that they can fill once he has mastered his weapons he wants to use them in real action.No amount of manoeuvres can satisfy that desire for the real thing.It is when he reaches this point that the soldier becomes disgruntled.Two British Tommies have got into trouble because they could not wait.They face court-martial for having staged a two-man commando last vestige of the confidence of the people.\u201d So far is that statement from being true that it includes several misrepresentations.So far from conscription in 1917 being \u201cimposed\u201d on the people, a huge majority of the people did it themselves.And it was under a Union Government in which the best of the Liberals HAVE A SMILE ing the women\u2019s military corps i \u2022\t¦\t.\u2022\t,\t.\t,\t.\t.i would bring escape from the kitchen through their six national or regional associations.| hag discovered that it actually meant Quite recently a representative delegation waited on more kitchen than ever.\u2014Brockville ,, ,,\t, Hon.C.D.Howe, Minister of Supplv, and presented the Egyptian Desert.The Aussics are born with their1\t.! ,\t, Fr.\t.\t.\t.a briet to him wuose twofold purpose was to clank boots on.Thev have the spirit of daredevil initiative .,\t, i the wartime tunctions of commercial travellers and bred m them, and because thev fairly radiate this , ,\t,\t.\tto otter a plan ol close co-operation with the t.oveni- wfierever they go, they are a mighty asset to anv : army.Perhaps the answer to this lies in the fact I r\tI Entering the newly-opened shop r rankly if is admitted that the travellers are not i the commercial traveller exclaimed that Australia is still in the pioneering stage.Ihej , .\t; .\t.\t,\t.\u201e\t.\t, I cheerfully: I dointt much sellln8 these days but diey are kept, -Good morning, Mr.Smith! How\u2019s I busy doing an essential work just the same, that , trade \u201d falls into the following categories: (a) Interpreting' ^ ®orfy0to\u201dhear it.\u201d Government regulations and policies to buyers from \u201cYes,\u201d Mr.Smith went on; \u201cwhen Many a girl who thought that join- raid on the coast of France, a raidj0fthe day co-operated, except Sir ine' the women\u2019s militarv corns }vhlc'1 tailed to achieve its object, i vy;ifr;d rjaurier.And so far was Aussie is a man of the open ranges and is used to fighting his own battles from the time he is old enough to stand alone.The Australians find a worthy leader in Gen.Sir Claude Auchinleck, who took over tommand of the 8t(i Army when it was in a taiispin end in a few day?turned a dangerous British retreat into a sturdy stand which had Rommel on the defensive.There seems small doubt that this hard-bitten Scotsman saved the Allies from disaster at the eleventh hour.one end of the Dominion to the other; (b) Showing \u201c ladciie cam° int0 the shop yester- \u2019 '\t^\tday and asked for an empty box', my how the life of existing equipment can be prolonged assistant gave him the till.\u201d and the need of replacements thereby curtailed; (c) j The conduct^7s rehearsin?a Helping comparatively inexperienced purchasing new musical play.agents in expanded plants in the proper selection of tbeTpi-oducer ^ l0U^' 'nterTuptecl material; (d) Giving advice on suitable alternatives j \u201ci can\u2019t help it,\u201d returned the or substitutes where standard materials are not conductor.\u201cIt calls for forte.' .\t.Never mind that, answered the available; and (e Aiding and promoting the elk- producer.\u201cMake it thirty-five.\u201d cienev of retailers.These jobs speak for themselves]\t,\t'\t, , ,\t.\t,\t.,, ,\t, .The unpopular cook of the cargo and their necessary character will be recognized by boat found his seaboots full of pig- the reader, even though he may not have given much ^si1, ^ to° wise to sa-v an>'\" are prepared to make every conceivable sacrifice in thought to the matter hitherto, but even so they do1 ,ns a out lt\u2019 NEEDLESS EXPENDITURES IN WARTIME M bile the grea: majority of the people of Canada an effort to win the war as quickly and effectively not exhaust the duties of the traveller as possible and a« a result are accepting without protest the recent budget introduced by Finance Minister Ilsley which calls upon them to pay over a large portion of their income to the Government, i Days passed.Then, unable to keep silence any longer, the bo\u2019sun ask- The job that this man himself considers to Lie of 0,.:Did you fjnd out who put the pig.primary importance is that of securing the equitable wash in your boot^.< r\t\u201cNo,\u201d replied tne cook?\u201d allocation of merchandise in view of severely restrict \u2018but I , t\t, j ,\t, , ,.Wilfrid Laurier.And so far was but nevertheless demonstrated that th0 Conservative party from being the fighting spirit animates the | discredited pr8viously) or desiring troops.The men, one twenty-seven, ;gUppor(.\tt^e proposition for the other nineteen, both members; Union Government came previously ot non-combatant units, decided to fjrst from Liberal leaders like c\u201e.Today\u2019s Favorite Poem start a war of their own.Hiring a motor-boat after hiking to Plymouth, they fitted it with \u201cborrowed\u201d weapons and explosives and i Clifford Sifton, and leading Liberal papers like the Winnipeg Free Press and the Toronto Star.,\t,\t_\t,\t-, .\t,, Coascription in the\tlast war was pushed off\tfrom the Cornish\tcoastj announced as bjs policy by Sir P.ob- for France, hoping to destroy Ger-Lrt Borden in Mav 1917> Mean.man coastal constructions, railroad I,vhile Libera!s had prop05ed union bridges\u2019 lines\tof communications, ] including adoption of\tconscription, and then.\th°me 'j1\ti Borden was joined by\tthe best Lib- V?eJ pal ed', patrolling plane erais 0f Canada, excepting Sir Wil-spotted them adrift after them gaso- frid.In October, the Union Cab-Ime was exhausted, and a destroyer.illet took offices including nine , picked them up.Now they face!men who had amon the lead-court-martial.They will be pumsh-|era of the Libaral party previously, ed of course; no army can condone The nitle Liberals who became Cab-independent action by its men But inet Ministers were N.W.Rowell, they will perhaps be punished light- Hugh Guthrie, Arthur Sifton, J.A.i ly because they have exhibited the Ca!der, T.A.Crerar, F.B.Carvell, fighting spirit, and no man shouldjA.K Maclean, C.C.Ballantynej be made to suffer unduly because iand g_ c.Mewburn.There was also! over-eagerness leads him toward jan independent Labor man, G.D.I the enemy.\t(Robertson.All of the Liberals had ranked high previously in the party KEEP KNITTING This is the color of all despair, Tins gaunt, unholy, gangrenous gray! (\u201cEnough for a helmet, airman\u2019s blue,\u201d thev said.) Who named it blue named it surely by day.In the night I knit\u2014but not lor a gunner any more.They meant to be kind when they gave me the gray For an airman.But sea-boot stockings would do; they\u2019re white.('Wrap wool in a towel, carefully\u201d).And not remember it takes But a split second for the grim unraveling.Not remembering the sea is colder even than earth\u2014cold as snowflakes.Remember, least of all, that one artillery lieutenant, has no need Any more of any garment woman makes.\u2014Margaret Eaton.NORTHERN NATION FALSIFYING THE CONSCRIPTION RECORD From the Ottawa Journal W.R.McDonald, Liberal M.P.for Pontiac, is a stout opponent of conscription.Mr.McDonald is reported as saying that he had been councils.Under the aegis of this Ltnion Government the general ejec-! tion of 1917 resulted in a tremen-j dons majority for conscription.The! popular vote in favor was 1,057.-i 793, the opposition vote 744.849; I and of the latter, quarter of a mi\u2019- ed production.Who else, he challenges, is to see to.know who ate it.\u2019\u2019 *1,i'.-,,,(tK i,;,,, iim I -\u201ci couple of Sunday drivers had a d tin urh i du picked a farmer\u2019s fruit and his flow- rural consumer\u2014gets his fair share of the available ers and their car was full of plun- Thousands of wage-earners and j supply.In addition to all these things the Associa-1 ^rfamer^half wfukëThk^oal they are but right in demanding that the money they ; it that the small rural dealer turn into the Federal coffers be administered a wisely as possible.«mall business men and thousands of farmers will I tions are conducting a manpower analysis of their back to town?\u201d have to save and scrimp in order to build up the membership and have offered to set up a Co-operative ^ou\tas wel\u2018- replied the ,\t*\t*\t1\t1\tfarmer, \u201cyou ve got almost everv- war kind.\t; Committee to ensure the most efficient use thereof; thing else!\u201d Of course, in anv large scale undertaking there in the country's war effort.What this trained bodv\tT\t\\ .1\t'\t\u2022\t\\\\ hen he was game warden near are bound to be mistakes and some waste both ot | of men is doing to keep its personnel from oblivion ¦ Rawlins, Wyo., Tom Reese disguised effort and money.Even in a comparatively small reflects the greatest possible credit upon its patriotic i\ta scarecrow to catch sage ,\t\u2018\t.\t!\tr\ti\tit\tben poachers.community eilort, such as a peacetime celebration, spirit and business ctkcicncy, bolh alike.Inciden- opposed to conscription is opposed |lion votes were in QuebeCt E!se_ to it now, and would be opposed | where, the vote was nearly two to to it m the future.That is taking ;one for conRcrintion.rf t!fntory\u2019 as 11 * Mr.McDonald ought to be able' possible that Canadians may yet;to curr favor with his c0nstitn.have to fight lor themselves m onoy witbout attempting to falsify their own country.Perhaps some tbe rec.ord\tF\t\u2018 i people may consider his loud pro-1 nouncement natural to him as a t .\t^\t; MILK AND CALCIUM politician, inasmuch as Pontiac, hisj Brockville Recorder and Times constituency, is largely French-! People get tired of being told to Canadian in population; and there-(drink milk, but there are few ways fore, as the riding\u2019s majority vote of getting enough calcium without, there often is waste and needl ess e xpendilure.In | tally, it shows a proper appreciation of the teamwork The,\t^tates \u201cPProxi- *\ti t (i\tmate 1,9(5 \u201ctrailer cities,\u2019 made up McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.McKenney, America\u2019s Card Arthority.THOUGHTFUL DISCARD ASSURES CONTRACT A delegation of forty or fifty the declarer, West exited with a trump.Then North turned up with ] the six of diamonds to ruff in dum-j my for entry.Dummy led two top ! HORIZONTAL 1 Prohibit.4 Depicted country.9 Shell fish.13 Soon.15\tDepart.' 16\tMyself.17\tGenus of frogs 18\tSymbol for samarium.19\tMade of earth 22\tAmong.23\tEvade.24\tThe whole.26\tMusic note.27\tPossessed.28\tMilitary police (abbr.).29\tGo by.32\tBoring tool.33\t3.1416.34\tBustle.35\tFish.36\tSuitable.37\tWest Indies (abbr.).38\tSack.39\tGrain.40\tPrecipitous.41\tIs (Latin).43 Noisy feast.Answer to Previous Puzzle O\tH N\t\tF\tA\tr!s\tH\tA\tL\ti | 6-, jN RET\t[E IM\tA Tl\tIE r'e\t\tOb tît\t£ L\tR E\t5\tEE SlF \t\tL\t\t0\tw\tD\t\tT\tEA STUN\t\t; *\u2022*'\tp|r\t0\tn'g\t\tL\tE\tTT 5:E;p\t-T\tA c\tiO A|Ri\tDj 0\tIae MiE\ti D\tDj i\tE n\ta!s 6R E B\t\tE\t\tSElFi\t\ts\tp\ti\tR'E R l ME\t\t\tJOHN\t\tV\t\tU\tN h |T\t ûigËlj\t\tT\t\t\tA\tL\t\tGiOA\t a sT7s\t\t0\tU * M\t\u2018HÜ\t,, s\tE\tE\tISP\t Ni PA\t\ts\tml\t\tLL TA\t\tL A\tEl: )e rnF\t ie:i D:S\t\t\tno\t\t\t\t\t\t 45\tPerform.46\tBreathing organ.49 Corrosion.52 Each (abbr.).54\tOn the lee.55\tSymbol for nickel.58\tEither.57 Revolve.59\tHas existed.60\tDelegate.as a submarine \u2014 2\tGenus of ducks.3\tNegative reply 5\tMonster.6\tDecay.7\tCorrect.8\tSuckers.9\tMuscle pain.10 Young sheep.51 New Testa-61 Inspect closely Ll Chemical\tment (abbr.).\" compound.52 Make an error \\ cKTil al i2 Manufactured.53 Some.1 Nazis use it 14 Approaches.58 Not down.20\tGorilla.21\tWarmth.25 Send forth.27 Has concealed 29\tAnimal\u2019s feet, 30\tEntrance.31\tTherefore, 32\tMarsh.33\tDeep hole^ 35\tType of garment.36\tFleshy.38\tOne of its Atlantic coast cities is-.39\tCapital of this country is-» 41\tWeird.42\tLow, 44\tSell.45\tEarth.46\tLaboratory (abbr.).47\tMexican tree, 48\tBorn.50 French coin.players from Raleigh, N.C., attended (clubs.West ruffed the second, bu arrying on the huge business of war it cannot be that should exist between the advertising manager of persons who live in houses on mo-!t!le Sout:hern Appalachian Tour-! North got one heart discard, and s expected that there will not Lie slips and mistakes ind waste.However, it is incumbent (nament at Asheville last year.Mrs.\u2018made the contract.and the salesmanager since they have chosen the tor \"'heels.newspaper as the most effective medium to sell them- The com.\u201evu uv^.y yluiaLes n.> .\t,.\t.\t,.m those in authority j selves to the public at this critical juncture, just as 'iamldfK^0Ut 160 times a second while they^won* theCwomen's \"pa^r to make every effort to curtail waste in tljese critical! it has helped them to sell their products in happier ______\tM.P.Staudt and Miss Julia E.' The common housefly vibrates itslFanner brou?ht 0T,e of the cham- EDITOR'S NOTE-BOOK days when the ordinary citizen is iieing urged to times just as it will help them once more in hap-ixercise unwonted thrift and economies.In order to pier times to come, carry on its great task the Government has to rely on a vast organization of officials and their staffs.Even with the hundred eyes of Argus the Ministers at Ottawa could not keep all these officials and numerous members of their staffs under strict sur- veillance.Under such a system there is bound to 1 Some styles and fads are so doggone sensible occur many mistakes of which the Ministers and the! they don't last long, higher department officials will be unaware until\t« » \u2022 they have happened.\tHalf the people don\u2019t know what the other half It is incumbent on the authorities to make every I is doing\u2014which protects a lot of folks.Normally, all humans have twelve pairs of ribs.Halley's comet has been traced back to the year 240 B.C.an event.They will be on hand to defend their title in August.Miss Farmer, Past-President of the Raleigh Bridge Association (pulled a neat little trick on a hand I watched her play last fall.West\u2019s idea in opening one club was prob-c .\t.\t,\t.,ably to stop a club lead if he later scientists believe that birds are.g^t into trump.He passed two offshoot of active reptiles.\t(spades, expecting North to bid ,\t1\u2014 ,\t! higher, but Miss Farmer disappoint- Tne largest active volcano in the ed him bv passing, worlfl is Kilauea, in Hawaii.Its North cashed both top clubs, crater is two miles in diameter.than led a low trump to the king.«- which West won.West cashed the Malaria causes 2.000.000 deaths ace and king of diamonds, on which throughout the world every year.Miss Farmer let go the jack and -\t! queen.Thinking that North had no The largest human brain on rec- more diamonds, and that he could ord belonged to an imbecile.\twait for the hearts to be opened by Miss Fanner *\tQJ975 V762 *\tQ J 6 *\tAK A A 10 6 V A Q 5 3 ?AK10 *76 4 A 8 2 V K 8 4 ?87542 *952 *\tK43 V J 10 9 A 9 3 *\tQ J 10 8 3 Duplicate\u2014None vul.Smith\tWest\tNorth\tEast Pass\t1 *\t1 *\tPass *\tPass\tPass\tPass Opening\u2014* 9.\t15 \ti\t3 L\t\t\t5\t6\t\t7\t8\t\t9\tIO\t11\t12.13\t\t\t\t\t5\t\t\t16\t\t\t17\t\t\t \t\t\tiy\tÂO\t\t\t21\t\t\t\t2Z\t\t\t 2i\t\t\t\t\t\tLié\t24\t\t\t25\t\t\t\t \t\t1\t\t\t\t27\t\t\t\t28\t\t\t\t 29\t30\t31\t\t\t32\t\t\tCCvXv.yi TV pi.\t33\t\t\t/i V m J*-T\t\t \t\t\t\t35\t\t\tOM::\t36\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t38\t\t\t\t39\t\t\t\t\t\t\t -40\t\t\t\t\t\t41\t\t\t\t42\t1\t\t\t \t\t\t\u202243\t\t\t\t\tArk;, a-yA\t45\t\t%\t\t\t \t41\t4a\t\t\t\t\t\t50\t\t\tSI\t\t52\t53 54\t\t\t\t\t55\t\ti\t56\t\t\t57\t58\t\t sy\t\t\t\t\t60\t\t\t\t\t?\trj\t61\t\tL5 I ¦ WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1942.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 5.IN THE WOMEN\u2019S SPHERE Jt 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY AT MELBORQ Home of Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Booth Scene of Enjoyable Event on Occasion of Their Silver Wedding Anniversary.Meliboro, July 15.\u2014A very happy and most enjoyable event took place on Saturday evening, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Booth, when a large number of relatives, friends and neighbors gathered to celebrate with them the anniversary otf their twenty-fifth wedding day.It was arranged as a surprise by their daughter, Mrs.F, Fleming, and other members of the family.Mr.and Mrs.Booth were invited to go for a drive with Mr.and Mrs.B.Fleming and during their absence the guests assembled and when the honored couple arrived home they were taken completely by surprise to find so many gathered to greet them, hut they heartily rose to the occasion and joined in the merriment of the evening.The rooms were prettily decorated with pink and white streamers and large white wedding bells, while the large three-storied wedding cake, made by Mrs.F.Fleming and Mrs.W.Taber and decorated by Mrs.L.Driver, of Kingsbury, adorned the lace-covered dining room table.The young people indulged in dancing while the older ones joined i n social chat, the music for dancing MEETING HELD BY INSTITUTE AT ABBOTSFORD MARRIAGES visor of Art in Montreal Elementary School, Guest Speaker.A A Abbotsford, July 15.\u2014 The July meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute was held at the home of Mrs.O.J.Fisk, on Friday afternoon.The President, Mrs.R.Thomson, was in the chair.The meeting opened with the Mary Stewart Collect and a prayer for the forces.This was followed by the roll call, which was answered by naming a Canadian artist.The speaker for the afternoon was Miss Helen M.Buzzell, Supervisor of Art in the Montreal Elementary Schools.Her subject, \u201cCurls and Swirls,\u201d proved amusing and interesting.Miss Buzzell showed, by means of pencil and large sheets of paper, the effects obtained by lines and curves, and their combination.She spoke of colours, hues and tones and by way of example did a water colour painting of Lake Louise.Perhaps the high light of her illustrations was a French Canadian house, complete with Lombardy poplars and rustic fence, done with wet colored chalk on a grey background.This is a new innovation which Miss Buzzell has introduced in her art lessons in the Montreal schools.By this means very fine poster-pictures can be completed in a short time.Mrs.Breton thanked the speaker on behalf of the Club.A picnic tea was served on the lawn by the hostess.General Notes.Mr.Bernard Drew is at George-ville, With his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.William Packard.Mrs.James Smeaton, of Montreal, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs.Ernest Buzzell.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Rowell and Miss Helen Rowell are visiting- in Peterborough, Ont.Mr.J.Thompson, of Montpelier, Vt., was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.G.S.Crossfield.Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Fisk and Mr.and Mrs.C.Thon motored through the Laurentians last week.WALKER\u2014MARLIN The marriage of Beulah Lilian Marlin, daughter of Mrs.James Marlin and the late Mr.Marlin, to Mr.Frederick Hunt Walker, son of _______ the late Mr.and Mrs.M.Walker, Miss Helen M.Buzzell, Super-1 at the home of'the bride\u2019s mother, Lennoxville, the Reverend Norman McLeod officiating.A pretty setting for the ceremony was arranged by friends of the bride.The bridal couple stood under a white bell suspended from the center of a pink and white false ceiling.Baskets of pink and white carnations, blue delphinium and white hydrangea, formed a charming background.The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother.Mr.Stuart Marlin, wore a dusty rose, shadow-cloth dress, small white hat with matching veil and a corsage of pink roses.Miss Millicent Marlin, sister of the bride, and her only attendant, was wearing a blue lace dress with both1 wh>te accessories, and a corsage of j American Beauty roses.Mrs.Marlin, mother of the bride, was gowned in a navy blue crepe dress with a navy and white hat.and she wore a corsage of dark red roses.Mr.Chester Caswell, of _ Sherbrooke, acted as best man, while Mr.Elwood Marlin, brother of the bride, was usher.A reception was held after the ceremony.The bride\u2019s table, which was covered with a lace cloth, was centred with a three tiered wedding cake with pink and white candles in silver candlesticks and a bouquet of pink and white flowers at each end of the table.After the reception the bride and groom left for a motor trip to Ottawa and Niagara Falls.A telegram of congratulations was receiv-d from Sub.-Lieut.John Murray and Mrs.Murray, of Saint John\u2019s, Newfoundland.The out-of-town guests included Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Wells, Miss Arlene Wells, Mr.R.Jobe'.Mr.Clayton Wells.Miss Lucille Gagne, Miss Helen Wells, Mr.Clarence Wells, all of Sherbrooke; Miss Beatrice Moulton, of Georgeville; Miss Edith Titcomh.of Kenogami.and Mr.and Mrs.Homer Johnston, Miss Florence Johnston.Mr.Herbert Johnston, of North Hatley.Social and Personal Bluebird Towel?Make Kitchen Gay How to keep dresses Want him to beat a pathway to your front door?Then take care to be dainty\u2014always.Don\u2019t wear the same dress day after day.Dip it in Lux frequently.Lux whisks away every trace of perspiration odor.And, because Lux is so gentle, it keeps pretty washable dresses bright and new-looking far longer.That means a lot these days.Remember, anything safe in water is safe in LUX, so start now to dip your washable dresses regularly.UV A LEVER PRODUCT Take Care Of Your Health Use Our \u201cB.1\u201d Bread ALLATT\u2019S PHONE 724 \u2019bn * Mre.Mary Atkinson left yester-j Mr.and Mrs.B.Cohen, who have day to spend a few days in Mont-: been in Montreal for several days, real.\t! have returned to their home on Gil- *\t*\t*\t| lespie Street.Mrs.Janies Meadowcroft and hei'i\t* * * son, Master Bobby, of Westmount, j Dr.and Mrs.F.H.Bradley have are guests of the former\u2019s sisters, ; left to spend two weeks in Digby, the Misses Webster, Ontario Street.| N.S., where they will be guests at *\t*\t*\t|\tDigby Pines.Miss Gladys Hale is at The Her-:\t» * * mitage Club, Lake Memphremagog, 1 Mr.and Mrs.S.C.Jennings and visiting her brother-in-law and sis-their daughters, Miss Joyce and ter, Mr.and Mrs.P.H.Skelton, j Miss Ruth Jenning., of Montreal, *\t*\t+\tj\twere visitors in Sherbrooke yester- Mrs.Wesley Bradley, Miss Mar-1 day.garet Bradley and the former\u2019s par- j\t, *\t*\t* ents, Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Pashiey,! bnends of Mrs.Margaret Croshie Montreal West, are spending some will regret to hoar that she is per LAKE MEGANTIC CHURCH GROUPS HED SESSIONS time at Lake Lyster.* * * LAC.Edward Nelson, R.C.A.F., Moncton, N.B., is spending a two weeks\u2019 furlough at home visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Nelson, Island Street.* * * Mrs.E.J.Taylor, of St.Lambert, who came to Sherbrooke for the Taylor-Havard wedding last Saturday, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Roger Havard, London Street.* * * iously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Merrick Burbank, and Mr.Burbank.Fulton Avenue.\u2022 * * Mrs.C.P.Buckland and her son, Master Charles, who have been holidaying in the Laurentians for two weeks, have returned to their home in The Montreal, Montreal Street.Sergeant-Major T.G Ward and Mrs.Ward, who have bien guests of Mr.and Mrs, Osuu- Nelson, Island Street, for the past ten days, ,\t,\t,\t,\t¦ have left for their home in Hamilton, Mrs.Joseph Young, who has been, Qnt_ a guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs, j \u2019\t*\t*\t* bred Byham, Island Street, for the1 jfrs> George D.Pratt is arriving past week, left yesterday alter- from New York on Saturday and noon for her home in Valley Junction.* « * Mr.James Kilgoitr, daughter, Muriel, and son, Douglas, of Verdun, spent the week-end in town as guests of relatives.Miss Muriel Kiigour is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs.C.R.Waller, Prospect Street.* * * Dr.and Mrs.W.W.Lynch and their children, Mary-Lou and Master will bo a guest of her sister, Mrs.P.H.Skelton, and Mr.Skelton, at their summer home at The Hermitage Club, Lake Memphremagog.PIGEON HILL Mrs.Frank Guthrie and mother, Mrs.Bean, of Springfield, Mass., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Guthrie and family recently.Mr.Thomas Wilson received Warren Lynch, are leaving today ^°rd\tf for Knowlton to take up residence1 Aln fiho\u2019*rA\u2018v1'' Mrs.A.J.Bissonnet, of Montreal, is visiting friends in town.Mrs.Sidney H.Ball, Mrs.George Shearer and Mrs.Dakers Cameron, of Montreal, are guests of Mrs.George P.Butters.Mr.John Berry, of Philadelphia, is a guest of Mr.J.W.Downing and family.Mr.J.H.R.Scott and daughter, Alice, have returned from a visit with relatives in Port Dover, Ont.Lieut.J.K.Curtis, who has enlisted with the Royal Canadian Engineers, Toronto, spent two weeks in Stansteadwith Mr.and Mrs.K.I.Curtis.Sgt.W.S.Curtis was also a guest of his parents before leaving for Lethbridge, Alberta.Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Amaron and sons, Ray and Robert, are spending their vacation at Cedarville, at the Dezan cottage.Mr.L.G.McGilton is spending two weeks in camp at Farnham.Mrs.McGilton is visiting at her home in St.Chrysostome.Miss Therese Laythe, of Windsor.Vt., is spending a week in Stanstead with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Laythe.Mrs.Alton Dewing and son, of New York, are visiting relatives in town.Mr.and Mrs.N.F.Manning, of Huntingdon, are guests of Miss G.B.Terrill.Stewart H.Ross returned to Montreal after spending a short vacation at his home in Stanstead.Mrs.Marie Macdonald has sold her residence in Stanstead to Mrs.A.R.Bulman, of Shawinigan.Rev.and Mrs.Lanane, of the Belgian Congo, and their two children have arrived in Stanstead, where they are guests of Mrs.La-nane\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Percy and Miss Ruth Haselton motored to'Mrs.Victor Burns and family, Mr.Montreal to bring home Mr.j and Mrs.Austin Bowker and family, Clarence Haselton, who has been a I Mr.and Mrs.Peter Jesperson and patient in the Royal Victoria Hospi-ifamily, Mr.and Mrs.Bryne McDer-tal, for several weeks.Master jmott, Misses Hope and Gertrude Dr.A.L.MacRae as at home onl furlough till July 17, visiting his family.Out-of-town guests who attended the Nourse-Dempsey wedding reception were Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Wood, of Bedford; Mr.Douglas _ LeJ»a\u201etkDÏ«Sia\"\t«\u2014rf and family, Mr.Ray Desruisseaux and Miss Myrtle Desruisseaux, of Cookshire; Pte.Roberta Desruisseaux, C.W.A.C., of Quebec; Pte.Robert Cillis, of Camp Borden; Mr.and Mrs.Robert French, Mrs.M.Nourse, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd French, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon French, Mr.and Mrs.Clement Flaws, Mr.and Baldwin, Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Baldwin, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were in town to see Rev.and Mrs.Lanane.Frederick Hill, son of Burton Hill, Ross.Craig Street.Mrs.James expects to gone to Kitchener, Ont., to visit Miami Mrs.S.Minor Denison.Mr.anil Mrs.Alfted T.Smith, of Craig Farm, motored to Cedar Lodge, Lake Memphremagog.where! be in Richmond some time, their daughter, Marion, has been at-| Mrs.A.F.Smart and son, Billie, tending C.G.I.T.enmp for the past of Edmonton, Alta., are guests at ten days.They were accompanied the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alex by Mrs.Ruby Boast and Miss Lois Stewart, Main Street.Corporal Boast, who remained at the lodge Smart of the R.C.A.F.No.3 Head-for the intermediate camp.\tquarters Command, of Montreal, AC.-T Robert Hall, of No.4 Ro- spent the week-end with his family pair Depot, at Scadouc, N.B., spent at the same home, a week-end furlough with his par- Mr.Ellsworth Wheeler, of Valley-ents on Craig Street,\tfield, was the guest of his mother, Mrs.James, of Lachine, is visit- Mrs.William Wheeler, Clevemont ing her sister, Mrs.Robert Hall, Street, for the week-end.0 home here from the Sherbrooke Hospital, where he was a patient for sixteen days following an operation.Mrs.Heran Hudson has returned to her home in Stanstead from a month\u2019s stay in Toronto and other points.Miss K.Charnley accompanied Mrs.Hudson home and will spend a month in Stanstead.Voting took place in Stanstead on Monday, July 13, for councillors in scats one and six.W.II.Holmes and W.V.Po-aps were the retiring councillors.They were opposed by Albert Young and Carroll Labonte, who were elected.Miss Alice Young, Miss Effie Curtis and Mrs.Florence Langley arc spending two weeks at the C.G.I.T.camp at Georgeville.Rev.George Harrington is spending some time in camp at Farnham, where, he is chaplain for the 74th Battery.Mr.R.J.Meekren conducted the service at Christ\u2019s Church on Sunday, July 12, in the absence of the rector, Rev.Mr.Harrington.Douglas Skeates, of St.Lambert, who has been with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.William Haselton, for several weeks, returned to his home with them.Mrs.T.W.Tyson and three children, of Manotick, Ont., have returned here to make their home, while Capt.Tyson is serving as chaplain in the army.Miss Catherine^ Cooper accompanied Mrs.G.Moore on her return to Moncton, N.B., and will remain for the summer.Mrs.Emily Taylor is visiting her son, Donald Taylor, R.C.A.F., Mrs.Taylor, and young daughter, in Dauphin, Manitoba.Mrs.Emma Reed is spending a month with relatives in Johnson, Vt.Miss Rose Rediker is spending a week with her sister, Mrs.Dean Squires, and Mr.Squires, in Worcester, Mass.Cpl.Joseph Bell, who has been a patient in the Military Hospital in Halifax, N.S., for several weeks, has been discharged from the army and has returned to his home.Mrs.Lillie Hunt, of Newport, Vt., spent a week with Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Longeway.Miss Iris Longeway was a guest of friends in Newport and West Charleston, Vt.Mr.Raymond Wright, of Spring-field, Mass., was a dinner guest of Mr.and Mrs.Carroll Longeway.The July meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute was pleasantly entertained by Mrs.J.Turner at her cottage on Thursday.Ten members were joined by several visitors to enjoy the afternoon.A short business meeting was conducted by the President.A report of the annual convention held at Macdonald College (was read, after which everyone enjoyed a picnic lunch.Mrs.Cora Sullivan, of Barnston, was an overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.B.Crook.Mr.and Mrs.C.B.Crook and Miss Beatrice Crook spent the week in Marbleton as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Weston.A surprise party was given to Rev.Mr.Lovelace on July 9 at Beverly Haselton\u2019s cottage, at Cedarville, A \u201cweenie\u201d roast was enjoyed by about thirty-five of Mr.Lovelace\u2019s friends, and after presenting him with a small gift and singing \u201cFor He\u2019s a Jolly Good Fellow,\u201d everyone left for home feeling that all had had a happy time.Miss Amy Davis, of Kingston, Ont., is a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.I.B.Corey.Mrs.Edith Beilam is spending a few days with friends in Lennox-ville.Miss Josephine Wells, of Sherbrooke, is visiting Mr.and Mrs.Frank Haselton.Evans and Mr.Harrison Evans, all of Flanders; Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Learned and Mr.Douglas Learned, Newsy Items From Farnham The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.James\u2019, Mrs.Palmer Perry was in Mont* Church held a meeting at the Rec- real visiting friends.\tr,j,iio(4 ,\t-j f n au.i.Mr.J.B.Bissonnette was called tory with the President, Mrs.Albert ^ Bc;ston) MasSi) by the serious lU- E.Cook, presiding, when arrange- ness of hi\u2019s sister.ments were discussed for the annual The Rev.A.C.Ascah, of Terre, flower show, which will take place bonne, conducted the service m ¦ \u201e \u2019ot».uLo\tJames\u2019 Church on July 12th, m the at a inter date.\t'absence of the Rev.R.G.Ascah.Friends here of Mr.Clifford tliss Beiva Crowell spent a week-Stewart regret to know of his sen- end at sutton with her mother, Mrs, ous illness at his home in Montreal, Crowell, and other relatives.and hope that he will soon regain \u2018\t'\t__[______________ his usual health.MOE\u2019S RIVER Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Harris, of Drummondville, who have been\t-\u2014\t, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Hender- Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Muncaster, son, for the past week, have left for of Bedford, spent a week as guests Sherbrooke, where they will visit of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Haseltine.the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.! Mrs.C.F.Haseltine.who has Harris, before returning home.|been in Montreal, for the past six Mr.and Mrs.P.Inglish and Mr.weeks has returned to her home Cote, of Manchester, N.H., are here.Mrs.J.E.Johns, who under- of Learned Plain, and Miss Mabel\tx^'R^Victoria\" Hospital, accompanied went an operation at the Royal Ward, of Bury.Mr.George Hurly received many congratulations from his friends on the occasion of his seventy-ninth birthday on July 9.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Loveland, of Roanoke, Virginia, visited relatives here.A very pleasant event took place at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Herman l/owry on July 5, when a reunion of the Loveland family was held at their home.They entertained at dinner and supper.Mrs.A.E.W.Godwin and little Miss Margaret Godwin are visiting the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Bennett, of Canterbury.Mr.C.H.Loveland, of Richmond, was the guest of his family here.GALLUP HILL The St.John\u2019s Ladies\u2019 Guild spent an industrious and profitable afternoon, when a quilt was tied and knitting was done on blocks for an afghan.Two quilts were turned in.Those attending were Rev.and Mrs.H.C.Denton and Master David, Mrs.E.Gallup, Mrs.H.Badger, Mrs.E.Munroe, Mrs.E.Johnson, Mrs.C.Johnson, Miss M.Weed, Mrs.C.Lanigan, Mrs.A.Whittingstall and Master Douglas, Mrs.T.Galbraith, Miss E.Burrill, Mrs.J.Fleming, Mrs.M.Gallup and baby daughter, Mrs.H.Burrill, little Misses Rosalie and Marguerite and Masters Alfred and Frank Burrill.During the business meeting votes of thanks were extended to Mrs.Viola Lash, for a supply of new prayer books for St.John\u2019s Church and to Mrs.E, Johnson and Mrs.C.Lanigan for quilt material.Lunch was served at the close of the afternoon.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Riff were Mr.and Mrs.Edward Riff, Mr.and Mrs.E.Bryant and little Miss Gloria and Master Earl Bryant, of Sherbrooke.sister, Mrs.A.E.Barber.Mr.Bar- -\t\u2014\t-\t-\t.\t, -\t, ber and the Misses Margaret and her home and will remain here ï Janet Barter\ta few wesks to recuperate.vr.™\tt\tvw I Mr.Steeper, Student Preacher, Mr.and Mrs.L.Stone, of Mont-\tNorth Hatley, called on members real, spent a week-end with thejat- ^ frisnds of ^ congregation here mmS\u2019 and family.\t| Mr.Kenneth Gemmell is spend- Miss Lillian Hoffman, of the C.F.; his vacatjon w;th his parents, R.Superintendants Office staff, is T,Ir and yIrs j0hn Gemmell.spending a holiday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Everett Bryant and Mr.and Mrs.John Hoffman, at then- tWQ cMd,.en, of Lennoxville, spent summer home at Missisquoi Bay la week-end at the home of Mrs.Mrs.Charles Hase was m Bed- ^ ,s nt Mr.and Mrs.Fred ford visiting her daughter, Mrs.W.H Taylor and Mr.Taybr\t| Dinner guests at the home of Mr.Mr.Geoffrey Ascah, medical stu- al)d Mrs_ James Waldron were Mr.dent, at McGill University, Mont- and Mrs Ehvin Waidron and Mrs.real, was visiting his Parents, the Amy WaIdron) of East Clifton.Tea Bev- B.G.Ascah and Mrs Ascah, guesfs jbe £ame home were Mr.at the Rectory, over the week-end.,|n(i MrSi Percy pars0ns, of Water* Mr.and Mrs.Leland Davis, of vdie-Montreal, were guests over the M-r and MrSi c_ a.Parsons ae-week-end of Mrs.E.E.Coons and conipariie(]\tand Mrs.Arthur family,\t'Parsons, of Melbourne, to Hillhurst, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Pattullo, on gundav, where they were the Sr., have left for Gaspe, where they gue&ts of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon will visit their son, Mr.Norman pocock; Pattullo, and Mrs.Pattullo.\tMr.'and Mrs.Harold McClary Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Caldwell have and thgjj.granddaughter, Lois, all left for a motor trip to Gaspe.\tHatlev, were dinner guests on Mrs.Hincks spent a week-end at Sundav> at thc home of Mr.and East Farnham with her parents, Mrs.Gerald Haseltine.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Hall.\tj Miss Elsie Gemmell is spending à Miss Jean Pryde, daughter ot .few.weeks wjth relatives in Hatley Mr.and Mrs.Alex Pryde, has_re-land Ayer\u2019s Ciiff.turned home, after being a patient '\t' \" _______(________________ in a Montreal Hospital, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis.She is getting on nicely.The Rev.A.C.and Mrs.Ascah, of Terrebonne, are guests of the former\u2019s brother, the Rev.R, G.and Mrs.Ascah, and family, at the Rectory.Mrs.S.E.Jameson and daughter, Carrol, of Sherbrooke, were guests; of Mrs.Jameson\u2019s sister, Mrs.Horace Dimick, and Mr.Dimick, and family.Mr.C.Graham spent a few days at his home in Scotstown.The Rev, R.G.Ascah, Rector of St.James\u2019 Church, was in Montreal, on July 12th, where he conducted the service in St.George\u2019s Church.Mrs.W.J.Liddle was in Montreal Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Gallup, Mr.and visiting her mother, Mrs.Bathurst, EAST HEREFORD DRAPER\u2019S CORNER ¦ ill HU Ml® WÉI Start a drive for SCRAP RUBBER If every person in Canada earning a living from pulp and paper were to collect an average of only 5 pounds of scrap rubber, that would mean approximately two and a half million pounds which the Government sorely needs! Five pounds is not a great deal.You\u2019ll probably find it quite easy to collect many times that amount when you dig out those old tires, rubber boots, overshoes, hot water bottles, etc, Get your neighbours interested, too.'t our local salvage committee will welcome your help.P.THE UULP AND IMPER INDUSTRY OF CANADA Pi \u2022 1 i LIFE 1VIIPIN9 HONTNIAL -\u201d An exceptionally interesting and well-attended service was conducted on Sunday by Rev.R.P.Stafford, of Coaticook, on the lawn of Mr.and Mrs.H.Allison.Over sixty-people were in attendance.After the service all enjoyed a picnic lunch.Mrs.Allison served tea.Among those from a distance attending were Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Richardson, Mrs.Todd and children, of Sand Hill; Mr.and Mrs.Roy Young, Mrs.Aitkenhead and Mrs.Richardson, of Sherbrooke; the Suitor families, from Milby; Mrs.Rothney, of Sherbrooke; Mrs.Gemmell and K.Gemmell, of Moe\u2019s River; Miss Pearl Allison, of Sawyerville; Mrs.Fowler and Miss Munroe, of Compton; and others.The Milby Women\u2019s Institute met at Mrs.R.H.Draper\u2019s for their July meeting.Among the guests were Mrs.Broadhurst, of Waterloo; Mrs.Irwick, of Hartford, Conn.: Miss Broadhurst, of Quebec; and Mrs.Aitkenhead, of Sherbrooke.Mrs.Aitkenhead and Miss Violet Skuse assisted Mrs.Draper in her hostess duties.Miss Fearle Allison was home from Sawyerville for the week-end.Messrs.Ashley Allison and William Skuse are in Farnham for military training.Mrs.Ruth Richardson, of Sherbrooke, was a week-end guest of her friend, Mrs.H.Allison.Mrs.John Campbell received word that her father, Mr.Henry Taylor, of Waterloo, had fallen from a load of hay on July TOth, fracturing his leg.Mrs.Campbell and son, Lynwood, left on Saturday to spend a few days at the Taylor home, in Waterloo.Mr.Taylor was taken to the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal for treatment.Several from here attended the reception in Milby Hall, given for Mr.and Mrs.John Cox.Among them were Misses Doreen Campbell, Marion Plunkett, Violet Skuse and Ethel Campbell who assisted in serving.Mrs.J.D.Stalker and Mr.Ashley Stalker visited Mrs.R.H.Stimson, in Richmond.Word has been received from Montreal, that Mr.Warren Fleming, who has been very ill, is gaining.All wish him a speedy recovery of his health.Messrs.L.D.A.and Harvey Webster, of Stanstead, visited Mr.Reginald Webster and other friends.and other relatives.Miss Lucille Pickel, of Montreal, spent the week-end at her home, Miss Margaret Harris has returned home after spending a holiday at South Scukely with Mr.and Mrs.E.Bressette and the Misses Edna and Hazel Bressette.Mr.G.E.Standish, who is employed at Dorval, spent the weekend at his home here.Buy War Savings Stamps from BANKS .POST OFFICES \u2022 DRUGGISTS TEIEPHONE OFFICES \u2022 TOBACCONISTS DEPARTMENT STORES .GROCERS BOOK STORES and othar RETAIL STORES ¦ .».1.111*1.ié.- 1111 nil iimi imiiinnwiM\u2014MMMiiMi LORNE Mrs L.C.Gray and daughter, Venta, are spending a week with friends in Bristol, Conn.Mrs.Weston attended a farewell party given for Mrs.B.Frizzel, at the home of Mrs.Russell Gray, before her departure for her new home in Hartford, Conn.Miss Ina Jackson entertained about sixty of her friends from Stewartstown, N.H., at a picnic at her camp on Lake Wallis.Mr.Wallace McDonald, of Sherbrooke, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Lavalliere.Mr.Hayes, of Sherbrooke, who has spent the past month here doing relief Custom work, has returned to his home.Miss Myrtle Owen spent a day at Mr.R.A.Owen\u2019s.Mr.Ovido Riendeau had the misfortune to lose three valuable cows by lightning on July 8th.\u2019 Mrs.Cynthia Parrish is a guest i.: her niece, Mrs.R.Ellingwood.^ Mrs.W.Bolton and Mrs.R.Ellingwood spent a day in Stewartstown, with Mr.and Mrs.Lynwood Harriman.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Bolton were Mr.and Mrs.Archie Bolton I and famil and Mrs.John Howe and three children.The social held in the church hall under the auspices of the Men\u2019s Club was well attended.Good music was furnished and enjoyed.The proceeds amounted to about $15.Business visitors in Coaticook over the week-end were Messrs.Freddy Beloin and R.A.Owen.Mr.\u2019Merton Marsh is home for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Emard Hurley, of Sawyerville, were week-end guests of Mrs.John Weston.Pte.Wellman Rowell is home on leave.Miss Emma Marsh was a guest of her sister.Mrs.Bruce Falconer, and Mr.Falconer, in Canaan, Vt.Friends of Mrs.Freeman Russell, of Canaan, Vt., formerly of Hereford, were shocked to hear of her sudden death.Mr.and Mrs.Louis Beloin have returned from their honeymoon spent in Three Rivers and Quebec City.Mr.Edmund Howe spent a weekend with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Guy Howe.Mr.Ernest Bryan, of East Hatley, visited his sister, Mrs.R.E.Ellingwood.Mrs.R.E.Ellingwood spent a day on Hall Stream.fFork clothes need more pr-\t¦.sj It\u2019s amazing the amount of dirt that grinds into Juniors school shirts, sleeve edges and shorts Sleeves of house-dresses and apron fronts collect dirt \u2014need special attention.Al en s rough overalls pick up dirt \u2014 are hard to wash clean.Work shirts get grimy at the neck.AID FOR PRISONERS Woking, Surrey.July 15.\u2014 O' \u2014 Mr.William Fowler, of Norbes-tos.was at his home here over the week-end.\t-\t.Miss M.E.Woolfrev.of Mont- ! Employees of an engineering firm real, is a guest of his\u2019sister.Mrs.have donated t.ie equivalent ot S200 W.L.Bagley.and Mr.Bagiev.to the Red Cross to relieve sufefr-Mr.P.E.Coyle, of Shipshaw.is ing among persons captured by the spending a few days at the home of Japanese at Hong Kong.his parents.Mr.and Mrs.William |\t-\u201c Coyle, Sr.\tThe sea robin is a fisa.You must hare Sunlight\u2019s \u201cEXTRASOAPINESS\" for those extra-dirty parts IT\u2019S true of every family\u2019s wash that the rubbing\u2014just a touch leaves a thin film of garments in it are worse soiled in some Sunlight in contact with the dirt\u2014and this thin parts than others.The general \u201call over\u201d film is sufficient to loosen every speck of grime soiling, naturally, is easy to remove\u2014any good and leave the garment spotlessly fresh and clean; soap will do it.But for those extra dirty parts where the dirt is rubbed right into the fabric you need Sunlight\u2019s \"extra-soapiness\u201d.Because of Sunlight\u2019s wonderful \"extra-soapiness\u201d you can get right at the dirt.No hard Once you\u2019ve tried the Sunlight method you\u2019ll want to use it always\u2014for laundry and house* hold cleaning.Sunlight is all-pure soap\u2014safe for every* thing you wash, mild and gentle to your hands, too.You can\u2019t do without SUNLIGHT SOAP A LEVER FRODUCf / WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1942, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 7, Real Estate Easily Acquired Or Sold By Using\u201cWant Ads\u201d -PHONE 68\u2014 Prices For Classified Advertising : 3ASH RATE\u20142 cents per word, minimum charge 25 cents fcr 10 words or less.CHARGE RATE\u20143 cents per word, minimum charge.50 cents for 10 : word* or less.BIRTHS\u2014MARRIAGES\u2014DEATHS ; Death and Funeral Notices, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam without: poetry, 75c an insertion.Poetry ; included in In Memoriam, 10c per line extra.Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices.50c.List of flowers included in obituary reports, 2c a word, 25c extra when charge account is opened.Reader Notice in country locals.15c per line, five words to a line; Lennox-ville and City Brieflets.20c per line.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately qo attention being called thereto.Male and Female Help Wanted A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO ESTAB-lish your own profitable business.At leisure or if exempt from military service, sell Tea, Coffee and other high grade household necessities in exclusive district.No risk, under thirty day trial.Full cooperation guaranteed.Apply now 1 Jito, 1435 Montcalm, Montreal.For Sale BLACK CURRANTS, 20 CENTS QUART ; ; blackberries later.F.Hussey, Massawippi.1 Male Help Wanted BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates E U G G.&IIGNAÜLT.HOLTHAM AND GRUNDY.MtManamy S Walsh Building.70 Wellington St.North.Phone 1588.ASHTON R.TOBIN.ROSENBLOOM Bldg.66 Wellington North.Phone 625.GAGNE & DESMARAIS, 85a WELLINGTON North.Richmond Office, PLon» 87.WELLS ft LYNCH.FACILITIES FOR \u2014dealing with Income and Eg-.ess Profits Tax.LANDRY.BOWAHD ft BRADLEY.OL1-rier Bldg,.* Wellington S u(h.Phone 727.MAN WANTED FOR HAYING.IMMEDI-ately, or boy for hayfork capable of leading horse.Ernest Warner, Sand Hill.Female Help Wanted MAID FOR THREE ROOM APARTMENT, sleep out.Phone 3341-W.Auctioneers R M.DEMERS, AUCTIONEER.SHER.brooke.Phone 224-W.ARTHUR OLSON.AUCTIONEER.MILAN.\u2019 A.BURTON, WATER VILLE.Auctioneer.Dist St.Francis and Bedford.Chartered Accountants EDNEY.ARMITAGE & JO.CHARTERED Accountante, 72 Proepect St.Phone 3286.P.S.ROSS & SONS.CHARTERED AO-countanta.Montreal.\tt Music VIOLIN COUBSE\u2014INCLUDING MUSICAL theory\u2014special coufsee during summer \u2014collector of old violins\u2014also repairing of instruments and bows.Horace Boux, 57 Convent Street, Sherbrooke.Phone 3755.Marriage Licences MARRIAGE LICENCES.W.H.BRADLEY, Oli\u2019ner Building.4 Wellington South.Physicians and Surgeons DR.ETHTER, PHONE 676.\t84 KING ST.West.Electrotherapy.Urlnarj Disease.DRS.J.A DARCHE & LIONEL DARCHE.Eye, ear.nose and throat Private Hospital.92 King Street West Electro-Surgical Clinic SPECIALTY: RHEUMATISM, ARTHRITIS.Neuritis X-ray laboratory.Diagnosis of stomach, intestines, heart.ELctro-Surgcial removal of tonsils, hemorrhoids, warts, corns.Dr.Horn.85 Court St.Phone 3636.AMBITIOUS GIRL, 1S-25, FOR SALES-work.Experience not necessary.Must have good education and neat appearance, free to travel.$15 weekly and transportation.Apply New Sherbrooke House, Room 309, between 2-6 p.m.WANTED AT ONCE EITHER MARRIED or single fourchette and closing glove operators.Apply P.O.Box 496, Sherbrooke.Situations Wanted, Female GIRL WITH TYPING, OFFICE ROUTINE, six months\u2019 experience, desires work immediately.Apply Box 95, Record.Teachers Wanted A QUALIFIED PROTESTANT ELEMENT-ary teacher wanted for Cumberland Mills School, Beauce.Salary $60 per month.Term ten months, commencing in September.Apply to H.L.Cathcart, Sec.-Treas., St.George, County Beauce, Que.PROTESTANT TEACHER WITH ELE-mentary diploma wanted for Valley School.Salary $60 per month.Ten months\u2019 term.Apply John McCartney, Valcartier Village, Que.RECORD ROUTE IN NORTH WARD.: Apply Circulation Dept., Phone 94.EIGHT PIECE OAK DINING ROOM SUITE, upholstered chairs.5W South Street, Cowansville.COLLIE PUPS.APPLY H.W.LOOMIS, Waterville.SCARCE AS HEN'S TEETH.WASHERS, Ironers, getting scarcer every day.Government says no more when parts on hand built up.We say \"don\u2019t wait\u2014order now.*' Phone us for prices.Beatty Bros.Ltd., Factory Branch 144 King West.Phone 2755.Wanted To Purchase YOUNG BOSTON BULL.MENTION PRICE and age.Box SO, Record.Real Estate NOTICE \u2014 ALBINI SAMSON.REAL ES.tate Agent, will buy, sell or exchange all kinds of property throughout the Province.For complete information write Box 627.or S King East.Apt.1.Phone 1657-M.Storage FURNITURE, ETC., IN SEPARATE rooms.Phone Prichard.526rl.Veterinary Surgeons SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr.L.a.Gendreau.67 Wellington South.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, TOWN OF RICHMOND.PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by the undersigned.Secre_ tary-Treasurer of the Town of Richmond, that the following property hereafter designated and situated within the limits of the Town of Richmond, will be sold by Public Auction, at the office of the Council, at the Town Hall in the said Town of Richmond, on the 10th day of the month of August, 1942, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the payment of the Municipal and School taxes and other impositions and costs incurred by the sale, unless these taxes and other impositions and costs be paid before the sale, to wit: That certain tract or parcel of land situated in the said Town of Richmond, known and designated upon the Official Plan and Book of Reference for the said Town of Rchmond, as part of lot No.411.As more fully described in B-27, No.946.Samuel J.Laine, $18.30.Given at Richmond.Que., this eighth day of the month of July, one thousand nine hundred and forty-two, (19421.G.MARVEAU ALEXANDER, Sec._Treas.Town of Richmond, Que.WANTED GAUGE MAKERS JIG & FIXTURE MAKERS SURFACE GRINDER HANDS APPLY Northern Tool & Gauge Ltd.Eastview, Ont.(riear Ottawa) Those presently employed on War Work need not apply.ONE PAIR HORSES, FOUR YEARS OLD, well broken; one McCormack hay tedder; nine pigs, four weeks old.Apply Joseph Delisle, Bulwer.Phone 4Sr22.PERSONAL RUBBER GOODS MAILED postpaid, in plain, sealed envelope, with price list Adults only.6 samples, 25c : 24 samples, $1.00.'\"lease state age.At ex Rubber Co., Box 231, Hamilton, Ont.Real Estate For Sale SIX ROOM HOUSE, IN GOOD CONDITION, on Church Street, Lennoxville.Reasonable terms.Apply Box 236, Lennoxville.MODERN COTTAGE, FOUR ROOMS; ALSO two mirrors, 57x4-3.Mrs.Ruth Reilly, Box SI, East Angus, Que.AT SCOTSTOWN, HOUSE AND BARN, two buildings in front, one acre of land at the back, good location.Apply to Alex A.Morrison, R.M.D., Bury, Que.Livestock For Sale MARE, 12 YEARS.QUIET.GOOD DRIVER; also horse for sale.E.J.Alger, Sweets.burg.YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE.APPLY R.Larocque, 18 Hatley Street, Magog.Poultry For Sale ABOUT FORTY CHICKENS FOR SALE.Mrs.George Malloy, Island Brook.To Let FURNISHED COTTAGE AT LAKE MAS-sawippi, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Apply Woodman\u2019s Store, Coaticook.Phone 60.HEATED APARTMENT.3%\tROOMS, modern, 11 Ontario, Apt.5.Phone 3727-J.Money To Loan SMALL OR LARGE AMOUNTS FROM $500 up on Sherbrooke city property.Phone Edwards, 13Jt ULVERTON TO LET OFFICE SUITE 3 ROOMS\u2014 Suitable For Two Offices One-One Room or One-Two Room Record Block Immediate Possession PHONE 68 OBITUARIES Mr.and Mrs.Henry Bailey have returned to Drumraondville, after spending a week as guests of Messrs.E.W.and E.N.Doyle.Mr.and Mrs.Wadleigh Cummings, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end with Mr.G.0.Cummings and Miss Kathleen Cummings.Mr.Spencer Allan, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his family and Mr.Charles Wright.A large number from here attended the funeral in Kirkdale, of Mrs.Elizabeth Doyle.Mrs.Doyle was well known in this community.Deep sympathy is extended to her family.Miss Marion Wadleigh, Mr.Carl and Arlington Wadleigh, of Drum-mondville, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Wadleigh.A large number from here attended the shower at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harry : Porter, in honour of Miss Ruth Lynch, whose marriage takes place in the near future.Mrs.Henry Smith has returned home, after spending a few days at Ayer\u2019s Cliff, with Rev.and Mrs.Seaton, who have been camping there.The Misses Dora and Doris Davidson and Mr.Elmer Davidson were Sunday guests of their parents.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Davidson, in South Durham.For indigestion, gas, and acidity use PEX TONIC.Sold at all DRUG STORES.MR.AUGUSTUS KOLFE, OF LENNOXY1LLE.The death occurred on May 21st, at the Sherbrooke Hospital, of Augustus Rolfe, in his eighty-seventh year, as a result of a fall from which he suffered a fractured thigh.In spite of all that could be done for him he passed away after an illness of nearly' seven weeks.The funeral service was held from Blake's Funeral Home, May 23, Rev.Norman McLeod officiating.The floral tributes were numerous and most beautiful.The bearers were Messrs.Thomas Saunders, Arnold Bown.Clifford Waite, Philip Walton, Clifford Parker and Janies Balfour.He married Margaret Hertman in 1581 who predeceased him in 1896.Of this union one son was born, Leon, of Littleton, N.H., who survives him.In 1895 he married Elizabeth Mac-kay, who predeceased him in 1914.Of this union three daughters and one son were born, Abbie, Mrs.Lawrence Parker, of Lennoxville, with whom he resided, Mary, Mrs.Gilbert Kinmonth, of Lexington, Kentucky, Maude, Mrs.George Breckenridge, of Sherbrooke, Fred, of Rawcliffe, Que.One sister, Mrs.Edmond Gilbert, of Red Deer, Alta., one brother, Henry, of Marbleton.Nine grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews are left to mourn his loss.Interment was made in the family lot at Marbleton.The eommital service was conducted by Rev.Mr.Har-' vison, of Marbleton.ALEX ANDER SCOTT, FORMERLY OF SHERBROOKE.A large number of friends in this district were grieved to learn of the sudden death of Alexander Scott, a resident of Sherbrooke and district for about ten years, which occurred at Montreal on Thursday, July 9.Mr.Scott, who was a native of Aberdeen, Scotland, came to Canada in 1927, residing in Sherbrooke and Waterville until 1939 when he went to Lachino in the employ of the Dominion Engineering Company, with whom he was still employed at the time of his death.Mr.Scott worked for the Canadian Ingersoll-i Rand Company and the Carnation Milk Company before entering the services of Dominion Engineering.He was sixty years of age.The funeral service was held at the home of Miss Sadie Howse, 39 King George Street, and was conducted by Rev.F.A.C.Doxsee, with interment in the Waterville Cemetery.Bearers were Basil McCormick, Frederick Davis, Jack MacTavish, Bud Thomas, Arthur Moore and William Richards.Mr.Scott leaves a sister, a brother and several nieces and nephews, all living in Aberdeen.The esteem in which he was held was evinced in the large number of floral offerings and the many friends who gathered to pay their last respects, among these being Mr.A.H.Peale and Mr.Carl Beaulieu, representing the Dominion Engineering Works, Ltd., Mr.and Mrs.Moir, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Mr.Fred Da-j vis, of Lachine, and Mr.and Mrs.James Moore.were received were testimony of the love and esteem in which the deceased was held.Those from out of town attending : were Mrs.W.A.Locke, of Litchfield, N.H.; Mrs.Hazel Glasson, Mrs.Eugene Glasson and Miss Marion Glasson, of Barton, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.W.Locke and Messrs.Roy and Guy Locke, of Eaton Corner; Mrs.Arthur Locke and Mr.Gilbert Locke, of Lennoxville; Mr.and Mrs.11.Locke, of Sawyervillo ; Mrs, Amy Fuller, of Waterville; Mr.and Mrs.J.Dougherty, of Hardwood Flat; Mr.and Mrs.Emard Locke, Mrs.Oscar DeBlois and Mrs.F.Maskell, of Angus; Mrs.Harry Longworth, Mr.and Mrs.Wyatt Johnson, Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Johnson and Mr.and Mrs.Eric Fisher, of Sherbrooke, and Mrs.Alonzo Ross, of Bury.Scene from \u201cTortilla Flat,\u201d starring Spencer Tracy, Hedy Lamarr and John Garfield, which begins today at the Granada Theatre.FOSTER Mrs.Cora Hawse and Miss Rlioda Hawse, of Sherbrooke, and Mrs, Shattock and son, Louis, of Hardwick, Vt., were calling on Mrs.James Allen and Mrs.Jesse Allen.Mrs.A.B.Young spent several days in North Troy, Vt., the guest of Mrs.M.Bannister.Mrs.J.M.Swett, of Knowlton, was a guest, for a week of Mrs.J.N.Code and Mr.William Young.Mrs.N, N.Crowhurst spent several clays in Montreal, the guest of her son, Mr.Malcolm Crowhurst, during Mrs.Crowhurst\u2019s absence.Mr.and Mrs.A.Munkittrick and daughter, Miss Gweneth Munkittrick, of Cookshire, called on Mr.and Mrs.N.J.Snodgrass and Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Woolley.Mr.and Mrs.L.C.Reynolds and two children, of South Roxton, and Mr.and Mrs.Adams and Miss Adams, of Granby, called on Mr.and Mrs.N.H.Robinson.The local War Relief Committee AT THE LOCAL THEATRES At The Granada aid Meek, Connie Gilchrist, Allen Jenkins and Henry O\u2019Neil.Each John Steinbeck\u2019s best-selling novel, «mm portrays with fidelity one \u201cTortilla Flat.\u201d emerges from the j terS of \"?h'e £Jse\u201d,embmd charac\u2019 The love between Hedy Lamarr, printed page into visual being on the screen at the Granada Theatre where the picture begins today.With Spencer Tracy, Hedy Lamarr as the fiery, impetuous Dolores, and Garfield, as Danny, lazy, likeable and ! dangerous, gives these stars com- and John Garfield co-starred, this pjeteiy new opportunities.Spencer charming narrative of the California i Trac.v, as the philosophical Pilon of paisanos is a revealing romance,, story, departs from any previ- with drama and comedy cunningly interlaced in the action.Victor Fleming was the director.The supporting cast includes Frank Morgan, Akim Tamiroff, Sheldon Leonard, John Qualen, Don- otis role and attains new heights in his understanding delineation of an arresting character.The added attraction is \u201cMaisie Gets Her Man,\u201d starring Ann Sothern.Mr.Norman Phelps and friend, of Sherbrooke, called on Mrs.James Allen and Mrs.G.H.Durrell.Mr.Bernard de Solla and Mr.Harold Bockus have left for London, Ont., where they will be employed in war work for an indefinite time.The local War Relief Fund Registered have held three very successful dances in the Association Hall, South Stukely, the final dance being in honor of Army Week.The committee wish to thank all those w'ho have so faithfully patronized these (lances as well as those assisting with the arrangements.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Forshaw, of Verdun, are spending two weeks here, the guests of Mr, and Mrs.H.de Solla and Messrs.Stephen and Peter de Solla.Mr.and Mrs.Ellsworth Hase, ,\t,\t, ,\t,,\t,, of Farnham, were week-end guests have forwarded cigarettes to the of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Bockus! fnllmv,™ Hnv,\tT./Pn! Mr.Loren Phelps aud Mrs.Wilbur EXOFF puickly relieves Eczema.Poison Ivy, Pimples, Barbers Itch, Athletes Foot.Publicly approved for 20 years.Money refunded if not satisfactory.At your favorite Drug Store.J.S.BRAULT, B.A., S.O.EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST Open Friday and Saturday Nights 30 Wellington St.N.\u2014Apt.1 Phone 3462 TENDERS WANTED TO SUPPLY in spruce or fir, rough 55.000\tfeet B.M.8\u201d x S\u201d \u2014 18*-1\u201d long.(Nota) 8\u201d x 8\u201d must be 1 /1 6\u201d scant with square butt In Spruce 31.000\tfeet B.M.2x8 \u2014 12 feet long 1,360 feet B.M.2\" X 2\u201d \u2014 12 feet long 4,000 wedges 2\u201d x 4\" x 10\u201d.TENDERS CLOSE JULY 16th WARTIME METALS CORPORATION BLACK LAKE, QUE.MURIEL KATIE LOCKE, CROSSBURY Crossbury, July 15.\u2014There passed away at the Sherbrooke Hospital on May 23 after a five weeks\u2019 illness Muriel Katie, second eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Locke.Born at Crossbury on May 2, 1928, Miss Locke had made a host of friends by her kind and sunny disposition.She leaves to mourn her I death her father and mother, two I brothers, Signm.Clayton, now serv-iing Overseas, and Caroll, at home, |also two sisters, June and Eileen, 'at home, besides a number of uncles and aunts and more distant relatives.The funeral took place from ! Blake\u2019s Undertaking Parlors, Sher-j brooke, to St.Peter's Church, Cook-' shire, where the service was con-j ducted by Rev.Mr.Rowe, of Bury, and Rev.Mr.Tulk, of Cookshire.| The choir was made up by the ! pupils of the Cookshire High School jto which she belonged.The bearers j were six school-mates of her own j age, namely, Frederick Worby, Ellis Barter, Gilbert Standish, I Lionel Pope, Richard Kirby and \u2019Roger Flanders.Interment took Iplace at Cookshire.1 The many floral tributes which following boys Overseas: L/Cpl Arthur Brown, Gnr.Christensen Vigo, Pte.Edward Gibbs, Pte.Jesse Crowhurst, Pte.Lindsay Brown, Gnr.John Wood, Sgt.-Obs.Reginald Williams, Pte.Roy Clark, L/Cpl.Harry Parker, LAC.Alfred Wing, Pte.L.J.Charles Dunn, Pte.George Hoare, Pte.Arnold Snow, Pte.Kenneth Wright, Sgt.Ernest Bradley, Tpr.Clifton Stowe, L/Bdr.Charles F.Stowe, Pte.Llewellyn Arnold, Pte.William Powell, Pte.Charles Powell, Pte.Peter Powell.If there are any boys from the Brill, Creek, Foster or Fulforri area now Smith, of Cowansville, called on Mrs.G.H.Durrell and Mrs.James Allen.STANBRIDGE RIDGE An enjoyable meeting of the Stanbridge East Ladies\u2019 Aid was held pt the home of Mrs.R.T.Cooke.Mr.Stanley Realff, from Browns-burg, is spending his holidays at his home, here.Miss Jean Sager has returned to serving Overseas whose names have hpr work at the Bank of Montreal, re]i_ in Bedford, after a two weeks\u2019 KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.By Zane Grey.THERE, TH\u2019CAR\u2019S HID/RECOLL&CT HiOSV, WHEN TM\u2019 MOUNT It COMSS, WE DOM\u2019T KNOW TATORS 'BOUT ANV LOST MONEY ' BETTER GET OUT A THEM OTV DUDS, POP/ all right\u2014iw, you skit ?# (TO TH' WOODS AN' HIDE THAT SATCHEL O\u2019BlLLS' HIDE IT, NOTHIN\u2019/ GONG TO USE IT POft BAST ' >Av.Gopynfh» 10*: Wf Kmt Ftttvra\ttnc *ri,T\u2018k ' TSIflA been left out, would friends or tives kindly send names to Mrs.W R.Durrell, Overseas Convener, as comforts will be sent from time to time.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Woolley, of Cookshire, Mrs.George Burnet and Mr.Archie Burnet, of Cowansville, and Miss Muriel Burnet, of Montreal, called on Mr, and Mrs.J.N.?Snodgrass.Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Allen, the Misses Phyllis and Mary Allen, Mr.George Allen, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Allen, Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Johnson,! Mr.and Mrs.C.D.Johnson, Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Whitcher, Miss Edythe Whitcher and Mr.Allen Whitcher were among those from this place attending the wedding of Mr.Wilfred Allen to Miss Eileen Torrence, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Hextall and Miss May Hextall, of Sutton, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.D.Hast-iings and family.j Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Whitcher, Miss ! Edythe Whitcher and Mr.Allen ; Whitcher were Sunday guests of Mrs.S.B.Stowe, in South Bolton, j Mr, and Mrs.Thomas Dickson I and Master Arthur Dickson are \u2019spending two weeks here, the guests Jof Mrs.Dickson\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Bert Rhicanl.Mr.and Mrs.George Phelps and vacation.Mr.Hermy Miller has moved into Mr.Frank Corey\u2019s house.complete a quilt for the Red Cross.The next regular meeting of the society will be held at the home of Mrs.Arthur Vaughan and Mrs.Pat-tenden.Mrs, Curl Vaughan has been ill.Mrs.Archie Sager with her daughters, Mrs.Thomas Baker and Miss Jean Sager, spent a day in St.Johns.Parishioners and the many friends here of Rev.J.F.Carleton were shocked and grieved to hear of his sudden passing while returning to Dunham from a dedication service at Stanbridge East.Miss Irene Corey, of the staff of the Bank of Montreal, in Bedford, who lias been ill, has been convalescing at the Cochrane home.Mr.Horace Realff, Jr., has been assisting in haying at the Callaghan farm.Heartfelt sympathy from their many friends in this community is extended to Mr.and Mrs.Frank Corey, who received word that their son, Pilot-Officer Douglas Corey, R.C.A.F., is missing from a coastal flight off Newfoundland.Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Davis, of Enosburg, Vt., visited the, latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Carl Vaughan.Mr.H.Douglas and Miss Winnie Douglas motored to Sutton, where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Townsend.Several from here attended a special service at Stanbridge East United Church for the unveiling and dedication of an honor roll last Sunday evening.Patrons of the New York public library may borrow pictures, as well Several members of the Ladies\u2019 as books.The library has a file of Aid Society met on Thursday to 1,000,000 pictures.For bad nerves, sleeplessness, and all kinds of distress, use NERVOL TONIC.Sold1 at all DRUG STORES.FOR YOUR WANT ADS.PHONE 68 BRINGING UP FATHER, I'VE GOTTA SNEAK OUT BERDRE THAT FLY-BRAINED-OLD BUTLEQ SEES ME-I ALWAYS LOSE ME APPETITE WHEN I SEE HIM-I'LL HAVE , BREAKFAST IN town! By George McManus.Hun i suppose the FAT- HEAD IS TPYIN' TO FIND OUT WHAT HE CAN'T COOK-BESIDES-IT IS !j A RELIEF NOT j TO SEE HIM- J rr is Copr 1942, King Fettura Syndics!*, Inc., World right! torrvM OH-1 BEG PARDON-SIR-BUT MDU MUST BE GET TIN' ABSENT-MINDED-YOU FORGOT TO EAT YOUR BREAKFAST - I BROUGHT IT DOWN TO YOU -SIR- SOME - SERVICE-I'LL SAY- Write Your Classified Ad Here YOU\u2019RE SURE TO GEi RESULTS FILL IN THE FOLLOWING FORM Heading of Ad._____________ NAME -ADDRESS INSERTION DATES Mail the above form with correct amount of money as shown in the panel below to Sherbrooke Record, Sherbrooke, Que, CLASSIFIED ADVERT\u2019SING RATES: 25c Minimum Charge CASH WITH OltDEK MINIMUM CHARGE: 25c PQR 10 WORDS EACH ADDITIONAL WORD: 2 CENTS NO CHARGE FOR RECORD BOX Yoar Name, Address, Phone and Box Nambers are Part of the Ad.and Should Be Counted In. 8.SHERBROOKE DAILY KC.COKD WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1942.NEW APARTMENT BLOCK GOING DP AT RICHMOND Building Known as Jos.Bedard and Sons\u2019 Store at Corner of Main and Bedard Streets Being Converted.Richmond, July 15.\u2014One of the most extensive building repair and reconstruction jobs to be carried out under private ownership in Richmond in many years is now underway at the comer of Main and Bedard streets.The building, known as Jos.Bedard & Sons' store, is being turned into apartments.A substantial three-storey brick structure, some ninety-five feet long by forty feet wide, the Bedard store was built when the old bridge spanned the river near where the La Diva Shoe factory now stands.The Eastern Townships Bank, the Post Office, the Guardian publishing office, and the telegraph office were all formerly located in that vicinity.The Bedard general store itself, associated as it was with a sawmill on the Danville road and an extensive wood and lumber trade was the headquarters of one of the largest businesses in Richmond County, But after the new St.Francis bridge was built as a continuation of Craig Street, the centre of trade slowly but steadily shifted \u201cdown street,\u201d other firms in that part gradually moved away, and for the past few years the occupants of the Bedard building have been mostly confined to tenants in the upper quarters.The contractor started his task by removing some of the.lower bricks to make room for supports.Strong jacks were carefully placed under the walls and cross-structures at various points, and the weight of the building was taken off the old foundations and temporarily supported on heavy wooden pieces.The old foundation was pulled out, and a substantial concrete wall built in.The contractor reports that after tearing off the coverings of the interior structures, he found the upper framework of stout timbers in surprisingly good condition.The interior will be completely reconstructed to adapt the building to apartments, suitable insulation will be built in while the repairs are going on, the windows will be rearranged or added to, when necessary, to furnish plenty of light, and the frontage will be given a modern appearance.In the housing problem, as it applies to Richmond, the greatest demand seems to be for apartments of this type.Overlooking the St.Francis river at one of its broadest stretches, and conveniently located, these apartments should be very attractive.The contractor is a local builder, Mr.Wilfred N.Driver.NEW MILK BY-LAW The.following excerpts are the highlights of a milk by-law adopted by the Town of Richmond: The Word \u201cpermit\u201d means a written permission given to the milk man to obtain a license.This permit is provided by the Medical Officer or his authorized representative.The word \u201clicense\" means the authorization given by the municipality to a milkman, to sell or offer for sale therein any milk in the limits of the town.No person shall, within the corporation, sell or offer for sale, any milk without a license.This license is provided by the Secretary-Treasurer of the corporation, upon presentation of a permit from the Health Officer and payment of the amount specified in this erdinance.The permit is given to the milkman, after an inspection of his establishment has been made by the Health Officer or his authorized representative.Every person who wishes to have a permit, shall present his request in writing which shall contain the following information: (A)\tSurname, given names and business address.(B)\tSurname, given names and addresses of all the producers where he takes milk, and the quantity bought from each one.It is prohibited to accept any milk from a producer who has no certificate which testifies that an inspection has been made by the Health Officer or his authorized representative, and that it was found in conformity with the by-laws of the Provincial Ministry of Health.Every milkman who has a license FROM THE PEN OF E.T.WRITERS GERMANY \u2014BE WARE When you dropped your bombs on England, Wrecked the countryside so fair, Bringing death and desolation And destruction from the air.Did you think that you could conquer?Bring the British to their knees, Cause them to give up the struggle, WTith such cruel deeds as these.WTe are only just beginning But, before the year is through, You may learn to know us better, Realize what we can do.In your lust for land and power You have overplayed your hand, Thinking you might be victorious, Buie and govern all the land.We will bomb your towns and cities, Cause destruction everywhere.Teaching you a well-earned lesson, Bringing terror everywhere.So that you may long remember How the British people fight, When tfiey know that God is with them And their cause is just and right.EAST PINNACLE BRIDE-TO-BE GIVEN SHOWER | DUBOYCE\u2019S CORNER ! FARNAM\u2019S CORNER KIRKDALE WEST BOLTON Danville, Que.Emily Millar.Miss Jeannette Dansereau Guest of Honor at Enjoyable Event Given by Mrs.Edward Courtemanche and Mrs.Luther Gibson.East Pinnacle, July 15.\u2014A delightful shower was given on July 7th, in honor of Miss Jeannette Dansereau, whose marriage takes place soon, by Mrs.Edward Courtemanche and Mrs.Luther Gibson.Mr.Charles Bull, of Montreal,! Miss Carlotta Perkins is visiting Mr.and Mrs.C.Henry Bailey re- Mrs.F.C.Marsh has returned ! spent several days with Mr.and Mrs.; her aunt, Mrs.Frank O\u2019Brien, at turned to Drummondville, after from Montreal, and is convalescing ID.R.Brown.\tWest Sutton.\t|spending several days with friends, from her appendix operation.Her j Guests of Mr.and Mrs.John' Pte.Leslie Brown, Mrs.Brown, , Several from here attended the mother, Mrs.J.Wright, is spending Badger and\tMr.\tand Mrs.Ernest\tand family, of Sutton Junction, spent i snower\tfor _ Miss Ruth\tLynch, a\tan indefinite time with her.iBadger were\tMr.\tand Mrs.Donald\tSunday with Mr.and Mrs.Luther | popular\tbride-to-be, which was\tjjrs_ Gardner Booth and infant Fuller, Mr.\tLemay Fuller, Mrs.\tKing.\t!5reld at\tthe home of Mr.\tand Mrs.\tdau°-hter, have returned from\tthe Myrtle Sweet, of\tBolton Pass; Mr.j Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Perkins and i v,arry p?rter> Llverton,\ton Satur-\tb.-M.-P.Hospital, Sweetsburg.and Mrs.Forest Cousens and Miss Mr.and Mrs.Charles Perkins spent ®ayevenlng\u2019 July n-\tCongratulations are being extend- Alice Cousens, Mr.and Mrs.William Sunday with their parents, Mr.and 1\tand Mrs.Alfred Davidson, ed Mr.and Mrs .E.W.Chamberlain, Badger and son, David, and Mr.AirS- George Hooper, at East Farn-i^11'- and Mrs- K°y Davidson and of South Stukely who were quietly Leslie Page, of Bolton Glen; Mr.' ham\tj Mrs.W.Robinson, of Davidson Hill, married at the United Church Par- and Mrs.Guy Cousens and Miss' L,c R , Robinson and Mrs iSun(jay guests of Mr.and Mrs.sonagej in Waterloo, July 4th, by Kathleen Cousens, of St.Laurent;\tf\tF.E.Davidson.\tj>ev Mr Parsons.Mr.and Mrs.Clinton McLaughlin,! di \u2019 t \u2018 week'.and Mrs.F.G.Bennett, Rev.A.E.W.Godwin was also a guest for a day at the same home.Messrs.Newton Bennett and Clayton Sharman, Mrs.A.G.Bennett, Mrs.Godwin and Miss Patricia Bennett spent Friday in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Shirley Bennett and family spent Sunday in Keith.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Tourangeau, Mr.and Mrs.J.Tourangeau, of Montreal, are spending two weeks at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Lester Bennett, Lester, Jr., and Miss Shirley Bennett, of Springfield, Mass., and Mrs.Douglas Brundage, of Sherbrooke, were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Duboyce, on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.D.R.Brown, Mrs.D.Cromack, Mrs.Doris Allen and Miss Barbara Duboyce spent Friday in Stanbridge East with Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Brown.Favorable reports Sunday evening.Sincere sympathy is extended his daughter, Frances.GLEN MURRAY Mr.and Mrs.Henry Welch, of Laval, and Mr.Welch, Sr., called on friends in this vicinity.Mrs.John Graham and Miss Alice Graham have returned home from Belleville, Ont., where they were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Graham and other friends, Miss Alice Graham took in the Thousand Island Lake cruise at the end of the school term, before joining her mother, Mrs, John Graham, in Belleville, Ont.surance Company.,\t1 Creek United Church met with only Muss Muriel Patrick and Miss | a smaH attendance, Thursday after-Gladys Nixon, of Montreal, spent a ! ^oon, in the dining hall of the church, however, a quilt was tied 1\t,\t.\t, noon, week-end at their respective homes1 here.NOYAN Miss Ethel Stewart, of Bedford, was a week-end guest of her mother, Mrs.John Stewart.Mrs.Ransom, of Baltimore, Md., and daughters cvere guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Derick.Mr.Ira Hunter, of Rouses Point, N.Y., spent a few days last week at the home of his sister, Mrs.M.C.Derick., ,,\t\u201e\t, I Mr.Edward Johnson and children, Mr.and Mrs.J.Grady and Miss 1 of Vergennes, Vt, recently visited Nancy Grady, of Reedsdale, were I his parents, Mr and Mrs.H.L.guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert White Johnson.Miss Marion Johnson re- and famny.\tI turned with her brother for a few Mr.and Mrs.Russel White, of 1 dayS> vjsit Barre, \\ t., and Mrs.May Joliffe, of: jjri and Arthur St.Germain, vjZ 6 of St- L^ert, were recent visitor^ Arfn r li ' waiu y 1\t1 at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Miss Greta Walker spent a week-' £)erjcT- end at the home of her father, Mr.i\t, Ar c, 7\t, William Walker, and family.\t! ^Ir; andf Mls' S ,anley Blandford Mrs.H.A.Dickson, of Montreal, ! and dauf Paul!ne\u2019 were dmner and Mr.George Dickson, of Ontario, I ^uests °fT M\"s' Huntetr and Mr' a\"d called on Mr.A.D.Patterson and ' Mr».R.L.Hauver at Claiencevi.le.family.TRENHOLMV1LLE Mr.Willis Draffin has been quite ill with grippe.Mrs.Harriet Derick, who has spent the past few years in Boston, Mass., with her son, Dr.Clif .\t, Mrs.Williamson, of Montreal, is j ford Derick, is now visiting at the _ are b®inS re' spending some time at her cottage j home of Mr.and Mrs.Herman Der-ceived from Mrs.Thomas Duboyce, | here.Mrs.C.Smith, of Richmond,, ick before going t0 Mol,treal to who underwent an operation in the 11S with her.\t.J live with her daughter and son-in- Montreal Geneial Hospital.Her ad- iyir.alld ]y>s.Grant Harris, of dress is Ward K.Miss Gladys Stone spent a day in Foster with Mr.and Mrs.N.H.Robinson and family.DUDSWELL JUNCTION CLARENCEVTLLE Messrs.Gordon and Ronald 'West-man, of Rock Island, spent a weekend at their home here.Pte.Allen Thompson, of C.A.(B), T.C.No.53, stationed at Lauzon, has returned to barracks, after spending his furlough at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lyford George.Mrs.Annie MacKay, of Lennox-ville, has gone to visit Mr.and Mrs.S.N.Bishop, of Bishopton, after spending a few days at the home of Mrs.Aaron W\u2019estman.Pte.William Matthews has returned to Cove Field Barracks, in Quebec City.Mrs.Aubrey Rolfe is spending a few days in Lime Ridge.Master Osborne Baxter and Miss Betty Baxter, of Sherbrooke, have returned home after spending several days as guests of Miss Marion Westman.Miss Delena Turcotte was a guest of Miss Lillian Westman.Mrs.Isaac Nelson, who was recently removed from the St.Johns Hospital to her home in Clarence-ville, was taken to a convalescent home in Cowansville on Saturday, July 11.where she will undergo further treatment.She has been ill for several weeks, and her many friends trust that the new change Asbestos, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Armstrong.Mrs.Norman Lyster, of Montreal, was an overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wintle.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Barnes and children, of Sherbrooke, were weekend guests of Mrs.Barnes\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Taylor.Mr.Elgin Ricf, of Sherbrooke, Mrs.Forest Rief and Miss Ethel Rief, of Denison\u2019s Mills, were guests at the same home on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.E.Mastine and family, of Kingsey, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Mastine, on Sunday.Mr, Roy Patch, of Montreal, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Mastine.Mr.and Mrs.Ira Patrick and family, of Denison\u2019s Mills, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.G.Patrick.Mr.George Macdonald and Mr.Clifford Dixon, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs.George Macdonald and family.live with her daughter and son-in law, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Somers.Mrs.Derick\u2019s health is not as good as her friends would wish.Congratulations to Dr.Clifford and Mrs.Derick, of Boston.Mass., whose marriage took place on June 27.Friends of Mr.Oscar St.Jean, postmaster of Clarenceville, will be sorry to learn that he was called suddenly to Lake St.Edward on Saturday morning to see his daughter, Beatrice ,who has been a patient in a sanitarium for some time.KNOWLTON LANDING Mr.and Airs.Howard Bm-bank were called to Glen Sutton by the sudden death of Mrs.Burbank\u2019s niece, Miss Belle Bullock, who was drowned.Mr.Gordon Hardy, of Montreal, will tend toward a speedy recovery.]visited his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Rev.Mr.Munn and Mrs.Munn, 1 ^iibert Hardy, of West Shefford, were recentand Mr\u2019s.K.Youngs, of Ma-visitors at the parsonage.\t!gog> were week-end guests of their Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hauver and parents.little son.of Hemmingford, were ! \u2018 Mr.Edmund Ethier had the mis-recent visitors at the home of Mrs.|fortime to lose a horse ment Committee.The hostesses | holiday, at the home of her parents, Hauver's mother, Mrs.Alary Hunter.| jfr.and Airs.Levi Cooper and \" ' ~\tMr and Mrs.L.H.Hooker.\t| Mr.Oscar St.Jean was suddenly ' daughter, of Waterloo, called on The Brookbury Women\u2019s Institute ! railed to the bedside of his da ugh- fHends here, met on July 10th with Mrs, Sterling ter, Beatrice, who is seriously ill in! Batley.The meeting opened with .» Northern Quebec Hospital.\t'- the salute to the flag, prayer for the Mr.and Mrs.Frank Derick, of.RELIEVE SUFFERING QUICKLY WITH KELLOGG\u2019S RELIEF were Mrs.T.L.Tanner and Airs.K.G.Nourse of Dufferin Avenue.They were assisted by Mrs.Mabel Morrill, Miss Florence Davis and Miss Jean Pepler.Miss Mina Smith, Miss Mary McGovern.Mr.D.R.McLaughlin and Mr.T.L.Tanner sat down with the guests.Lt.Edward McGovern, of Alont-tnagny, is spending a few days' leave with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Edward McGovern, College Street.Mr.and Mrs.D\u2019Arey O'Donnell, of Montreal, who were recently married.spent a few days of their honeymoon at the groom's former home on College Street.LAC.Owen Hill and LAC.Vernon Dodson, of No.3 LT.S.Victoriaville, wore week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Sinclair, Donnelly Street soldiers, sailors and airmen, singing Montreal, are spending their sum- /-«j.j .\u2014 n._ iu- ,n.1.11- .mer vacation in this vicinity.\t.-vneuevs auu was enjoyed.Air.and Airs.Guy A Hebert supplying music.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by the Ode and repeating the Club Wo.\t\u2022\u2022\u2022 *.men's Creed in unison.Roll call was Haying is fully underway in this answered by eight members and one section of the country, where the\t-,\tneoule visitor.After routine business was crop ts extremely heavy The farm-\tj Raggaft who has beer dispensed with, the meeting closed however, aie gteatlj handicap- ' \u201c\t' by The Miss in deli Leon Bennett.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Batley included Air.Ronnie Poore, of Rock Island; Mr.and Mrs.nephews.nieces and CRAWFORDVILLE of Richmond, accompanied her aunt on the trip.Miss Ann Denison, of Alontreal, \u201e\t\u2014-:-\t.\t.land Miss Ruth Denison, of Keno- teeil Coates and children, Gloria] Mrs.Katie Jamieson, of Kmnear s\tare at home for a few iveeks.and Buddy, of Bury; and Airs.Wil- Mills, was a guest of her sister-in-1 \u2018 \\ countv meeting of the Women\u2019s LAC.Don Fleming and LAC.Jack Ham Strapps, of Sherbrooke.\tlaw.Miss Jennie Jamieson.\t'Institutes was held in Cleveland with Kassap.of No.3 LT.S., A ictona- Mr.and Mrs.Hughio MacLean i Airs.Elizabeth McKee, of St.lildipR the Cleveland Women\u2019s ville, spent a week with D.R.Ale-j and sonSi Donald and Russell, of Johnsbury, Vt., who has been visit- [nstitute as hostesses for the day.Laughlin, Sunnyvale Farm.\tj\tGould Station, were week-end guests ling her daughter.Mrs.Lyman Mor- Delegates attending were Airs.T.Mrs.Grant S.Campbell and fam-1 0f Airs.Mac Lean\u2019s father, Mr.Wal- risen, for a few weeks, spent a few William Armstrong, Mrs.T.Searle.NORTH SUTTON Airs.Wiliam Strong has received word that her sister.Mrs.H.Neil, of Waterloo, is seriously ill in a Montreal hospital.Callers at the home of Mr.and Airs.Haynes were Mrs.C.Frizzle, of Brome, Mr.and Airs.Chapman and son, Howard, of Waterloo.Air.D.Marco and Air.and Airs.for the Red Cross and a pleasant time enjoyed together.Airs.M.D.Hastings and Mrs.G.C.Whitcher are attending the summer school at Macdonald College.Miss Gladys Symington, _ Montreal, spent the week-end with her friend, Airs.B.R.Mizener, and family- Aliss M.Wilson, of Danville, is spending an indefinite time with her niece, Mrs.S.G.Quilliams, and family.Miss Margaret Marsh, who was spending a short time at home, was called to Waterloo, as nurse for Mrs, Dean,.who is seriously ill, with pneumonia.Mr.and Mrs.Rankin and Miss Maguire are spending their holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.P.Durrell.Airs.Gillespie and daughter, Gertrude, are spending a week with Airs.H.C.Salisbury.Air.and Airs.F.C.Inglis called on Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Honey and son, on Sunday.Mrs.Mary Blake kindly supplied at the organ in the Creek Church, Sunday evening, owing to the absence of the regular organist, Mrs.G.C.Whitcher.Miss Margaret Mizener, Nurse-in-Training at the Sherbrooke Hospital, spent a short time at home on Saturday at the beginning of her holidays.Air.J, N.Snodgrass went to Dunham Saturday on business.Airs.Beall and two grandsons, of Montreal, who are spending several weeks at Rockwood, Knowlton, were tea guests of Airs.B.E.Phelps, on Thursday.Air.Leslie Hoy came up from St.Albans, Vt., on his bicycle, a distance of fifty-seven miles in three and a half hours, to the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Airs.Irving Luce and daughters.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hall spent two weeks at the home of their daughter, and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Young in Stqnstead.Air.Hall still remains very poorly.J.Alarco, of West Sutton, called on their brother, Air.A.Marco, who is ill and under the care of a doctor.All join in wishing Mr.Marco a speedy recovery.Aliss Goldie Prentice spent a day in Montreal.MARY MOPED AH' mUlDN'T EAT v - ' V -\t' THEN POP.' TAUGf/r HER THE HAPPy BREAKFAST SONG-.\u2019 A- * \u2022 No more morning storm and fury.Crisp, crunchy Rice Krispies make breakfast angels out of the most difficult children.And everybody goes for a cereal that stays crisp right to the last golden grain! Start making breakfast FUN at your house tomorrow .get a package of Rice Krispies from your grocer right away! /'Relieves Distress FronPy ^FEMALE WEAKNESS And Helps Build Up Red Blood I Thousands upon thousands of women and girls who suffer from functional monthly disturbances headache, backache, cramps, distress of \u2018\u2018irregularities\", nervous, tired, blue, weak feelings - have obtained most gratifying relief by taking Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Tablets (with added iront.Pinkham\u2019s Tablets not only relieve such distress, they also help build up resistance against it.They help build up red blood! Made In Canada.ily are holidaying for three weeks, ter Coates.\tjdays last week with Mrs at Brompton Lake.\tj Mr.Byron Martin motored to ' Morrison.Miss Thelma Jones, of Asbestos, ] Roxton Falls, on Friday, returning Mr.Clifford Morrison Henry \\jrs, j_ Patrick, Aire.E.Carson, Aliss , .B.Beattie and Mrs.Avery Denison, ot Saw- Mrs.Rupert Carson has returned spent Sunday with Air.and Mrs.I on Saturday accompanied by Mr.! yerville.was a week-end guest of\tRichmond, where she Roy Jones, Gouin Street.\tand Mrs, Orville Cloutier and sons, his parents, Air.and Airs.Arthur jijas been caring for her aunt, Mrs.All., Af.if.v.\tI.-.,.-\t,\tAT,,.,,'-.\t'\t.\t.\t^\t'-\ti-'11 Aliss Margaret Boa has been spending a few days with Aliss Gwenith Massey.South Durham.Mr.and Mrs.Evan Crook motored Billy and Eden, who will spend a ; Morrison.\t_\tiBusheli, who has been seriously ill.holiday with Mrs.Cloutier's parents,, Among recent guests of Mr.and, Mr.John AlacNaughton, of Rich-Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Martin.\t| Mrs.Henry Morrison were Mr.and imondi is spending the summer on Aliss Flora Hooker and Air.Gray- Airs.John Dempsey and two children'tke penison farm.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alex Fowler.ABERCORN to Lennoxville Sunday, where they J don McIntyre were in Dixville over and Mrs.Willard Little, of Inver-[ 'Master Gordon Mastine.of Drum- the week-end as guests of Mr.and ! ness, Mr.and Mrs.William Bailey, imond ville, is vacationing with his Airs.Ora McIntyre and family.Mr.Elmer Bailey.Airs.Reginald I father and brother, Messrs.George Messrs.John Cook and Stanley | Turrie and Airs.William Miles.I and Bruce Mastine, on their farm Downes, of Rock Island, were at Messrs.Arthur King and Andrew here.home for the week-end.\tMcKee, of Sherbrooke, were guests pte.and Airs.Price, who have Guests of Mr.and Airs.Sam.B.of Mr.Tommie Bailey and family, '^turned from Nova Scotia, are Coates included Airs.Eva Bennett.Airs.Alargaret Bailey visited ;Visjtjng with Airs.Price's mother, Air.and Airs.Leon Bennett and son.i friends here.\tj Mrs.Bernice Fowler.J Denzil, Mr.and Airs.Sterling Bat-\t- 1 Mr.Turner, Sr., and his son.Air.ley.and daughter.Beverley Anne.\t1 e\t;L.Turner, are guests of their daugh- Aliss Lillian Jarvah.of Alontreal,\tL/t*INloUIN il [VlILJLo !(gr and sister, respectively, Mrs.was a guest of Mr.and Airs.Arte-j\t- (Guy Andrews and Air.Andrews, Air.mas Willard.Airs.George Grey, of; Friends and relatives, numbering L.Turner is recovering from an Several members of the C.P.C.were in Frelighsburg, on Tuesday, July 7.where they attended a parade in honor of Army Week.Mrs.Archie Maurice and son, Paul, are spending a month in St.Johnsbury, A't., with relatives.Mrs.R.Gardner and son.of Montreal, are spending some time with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.Bradbury.Air.and Airs.Fred Fyles are Sherbrooke, was also a guest at the ; ninety or more, gathered at the operation.same home.\thome of Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Denison Mrs.Ivan A\\ illey is the guest of Air.and Mrs.AY.B.Downes and |to honor Aliss Pauline Armstrong Air.and Airs.Charles Taylor ana Mr.and Airs.R.H.Lebourveau and]and Air, Ray Andrews, whose mar- family.son, George, attended a family re- riage is to take place shortly.Many; Week-end guests of Air.and Airs, spending the summer months with union at the home of Mr, and Airs, beautiful and useful gifts were re- Charles Philbrick were Mr.and Mrs.Air.F.F.Fyles and Aliss Jennie.AVilbur Lowe, on Sunday, in honor ceived and the bride-to-be expressed jJ.Ban'ett and children, of Danville, Airs.Richard Spencer and daugh- of Air.and Airs.A.Bowman and her appreciation :o one and all for (Mr.and Mrs.Levine and children, of ter, Janet, have returned from granddaughter.Beverley Bowman, their kindness.Following the open- Burlington.A't,, and Air.and Airs.Waterloo, where they spent two of Springfield, Mass.\ting of the numerous parcels, dancing Avery Denison and daughter.DON'T FROWN.MARY.AND MAKE AND S/NS- W/TU C/S.ON WE NAPPY, S/NS/NS BC/88LES, STAY SO CR/SP.TASTE UKE MORE.BREAKFAST^ FUN FOR MARY NOW SNE NAS LEARNED 7NE CR/SPNESS SCORE SO CRISP THEY \u201cRice Krispies\" is a registered trade mark of Kellogg Company of Canada for its brand of oven-popped rice.When eating out, ask for the individual package with the inner, WAXTITE, sealed bag.C-R-A-C-K-L-E IN CREAM! BICE, 1 msms Si' I WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1942.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 9, CHURCH PARADE BY ORANGEMEN Margaret Cameron and Mr.Foster i Ross, of Ler.noxville, were guests of j Mr.and Mrs.D.D.MacMillan.Rev.John Prout challenges any-; one in the County of Megantic to produce better peas in quantity or size.The vines now are six feet AT1 IMITmTkirOP kigh and the pods are four inches A I I 11 V F II l\\rNN *°n®'\tare expected to mature ! The Right Reverend Lord Bishop -\t1 Carrington, of Quebec, was a guest Inspiring Sermon Preached by of Rev.John Prout and Mrs.Prout.Rev.Robert Jenkins, M.A., evenfe S'of M^a^Mr^E.p! at Event Attended by Meg- ; Weary.ontir I nridPC\tDonald J.Macmillan, B.Sc., of diHIU LUliyca.\tSherbrooke, visited his parents, Mr.\u201d\t77\t\u201e\t1 and Mrs.D.D.Macmillan, fnverness, July 15.\u2014The Orange; Miss Doreen Bishop, of Marble-Lodges of the County of Megantic ton, and Miss Betty Donaghv, of held a church parade at Inverness Black Lake, were guests at the Rec-Village July 12th.The service was tory.held in St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian i Miss Weary, R.N., of Quebec, was j Church, which was beautifully dec- a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.P.! crated with flowers for the occasion, j Weary.Rev.Robert Jenkins, M.A., Pastor j Mrs.Scott and Miss Margaret of the Church, preached the sermon ; Forbes, of Lennoxville, called on to a large group of Rebekahs and ; friends here recently.Orangemen, who filled the centre j Mr.and Mrs.Sown and the Misses pews.The rest of the church was Bown were recent guests of Mr.and crowded to the doors.\tj Mrs.D.D.Macmillan.Mr.Jenkins was ably supported; Mrs.Wilson Beattie has been to in the pulpit by Rev.John Prout ; Thetford Mines on business connect-and Rev.C.Adey.The soloist was, ed with the Red Cross.U.S.Bombers Counter Jap Threats to China Mrs.Hazel Lock, Hamilton, Ont., and the organist, Miss Olive Little, Adderley.The text of the sermon was in 2 Thess.Chapter 2, verses 3 and 4.The minister quoted from Prof.E.F.Scott, that there was a real meaning in St.Paul\u2019s conception of the mystery of iniquity, the spirit of lawlessness and wickedness, which is always working beneath the surface, endangering the Christian cause.Under these apocalyptic symbols, the passage truly describes what has actually happened, time and time again, in the history of mankind, when the hereditary enemies of Christ and the Gospel have burst forth, he said.\u201cThe traveller walking up Beaumont Street in Oxford, England, has his eye arrested by a beautiful Gothic monument, in the niches of which are the statues of the martyred Bishops \u2014 Cranmer, Ritley, Latimer and Hooper.\u201cMartin Luther is the one example in history of how one man with God, changed the face of the world.Luther was the liberator of modern thought.The ethics of Protestantism are based on the psychological insight, that the noblest life must spring from confidence, instead of fear, liberty instead of bondage, gratitude instead of the desire for reward, love for others, instead of thought of self.\u201cJohn Calvin laid supreme emphasis on the power of God and absolute submission to His will as the source of all authority.Lately, Karl Barth came along with a clear cut, definite teaching that dispelled doubt and brought men back to Christ and the Scriptures.\u201d Miss Alma Murchie, of Lachine, and Miss Flora McKinnon are the guests of Mrs.Alexander McKinnon and Mr.and Mrs.Murdo McKinnon.Miss Dorothy Mooney, of Quebec Hiçh School, is spending her holidays with Mr.and Mrs.George Mooney.Mr.Malcom Mooney is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Johnston, Vancouver.Miss Marjory Appleton, Quebec High School, is home for her holidays.Miss Macmillan was a recent'; guest of Mr.and Mrs.D.Appleton.! Mr.and Mrs.George Purdon were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dougald McKenzie recently.Corporal McNey and Mrs.McNey spent a day ini Quebec.Mr.\" 0.McNey has now returned home.| j Jap-Held Areas MANCHUKDO Mukden Attacked by S.Bombers Incident\" here started China-Jap war in July, 1937 ^Jap Threats Major Fighting Fronts Motor Roads Roads Under Construction peioing a Tientsin* MILES -\t'v' v1- Lorcrçw rc/fow Sen / Chamdo ! Lhosa Honkov ^ Shanghai tScmgchow f n Changshc INDIA Wenchow Nanchong Heavy rains hold off Jap attacks here Calcutta Foochow FORMOSA Canton Manaatay BURMA INOO- Hong Kong CHtH* South China Sea THAI LAMB Interesting Notes from Brome visitors were present, who enjoyed the privilege of meeting their old friends.Rev.J.R.and Mrs.Wheeler.and welcoming them back to Fitch Bay.Mrs.M y man and M.ss Clara Wv- Brome Lake Lodge No.35, A.F.j Callers at \u201cIdlewylde,\u201d the res-man spent the week-end at Newport, and A.M., held a regular communi-j idence of Mr.and Mrs.William Vt.the guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.cation in their Lodge rooms on, Blake, were Miss Marjorie McKen- Wyman.Mrs.Neil Corbett and two young sons.Deane and Wayne, spent the past ten days in Magog.Mrs.Curtis Stoliker has returned from Magog, where she was the guest of her sister for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Andrews, of Beebe, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.H.Baird.HATLEY Friday evening, with a good atten-jna, of Waterloo; Mrs.Kenneth dance of officers and members.j Johnson, of Cowansville; Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Miller, of Knowlton, I Mrs.J.L.Cook, of Bedford; LAC.called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.IF.B.Rogers, R.C.A.F., of Summer M.W.Miller.Mrs.G.M.Owens, Mrs.Pattie Dow and Miss Nonna Owens motored to Knowlton for an afternoon.Miss Muriel Blake has returned from a pleasant vacation spent in the Laurentians and is now a guest side, P.E.I., and Miss Marion Blake, of Montreal.Mr.G.F.Sturtevant, of Sherbrooke, -was a week-end guest of his family in Bpome, and also was a visitor of his wife, who is a patient in a Montreal hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Lord, of Cote American bombing raids bring new hope to China as she enters her sixth year of conflict with Jap thrusts threatening both the war capital of Chungking and the key railroads, wanted by the invader as an overland supply route to Singapore.Map shows how U.S.attacks hit main bases for these potential drives.General Notes.Mrs.Clarence Nutbrown, Mrs.Eugene Mosher, Mrs.H, Hogge, Mr.and Mrs.Lorne Kelso, and daughters, Mrs.T.Hogge.Rev.John Prout, and Mrs.Prout were guests of Mrs.Peter Johnstone.Miss Martha Forbes visited Mrs.Pinkney.Mrs.Eugene Mosher, of Toronto, and Mrs.Ivan Hogge, were tea guests of Mrs.Henry Fraser.Miss Marion Adey, of Montreal, and Mr.Robert Jameson, of Quebec, were guests at the Parsonage of Rev.C.Adey, and Mrs.Adey.\t, Miss Jean Learmonth, of Mont- \u20188 real, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur Learmonth.Miss Ruth Doherty, of Scotstown, was a guest of Miss Grace Lear-month.Miss Agnes Melrose, of Brook, Alberta, was a guest of Mrs.Alexander Melrose.Mr.and Mrs.N.L.Cameron, of Lennoxville, and daughter, Miss CLEARY\u2019S STATION Mr.Sarto Cleary, of Montreal,1 and his brother, Mr.Rudolph Cleary, of Sudbury, Ont., were here visiting their parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Cleary, and other relatives.Mr, Raoul Rouselle and Mr.Rene Guay, of Hamilton, Ont., are spending their holidays with their parents.Miss Frances McGowan, of War-* den, spent a week-end as guest of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.John McGuire, and family.Miss Dora McGuire spent a few| days in Montreal, the guest of relatives and friends.Miss Kathleen McGovern, of Granby, is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas McGovern, and other relatives.Mrs.Frank Campbell and two daughters, Patricia and Kelva, were calling on the Cleary family on Wednesday, July 8, Miss Patricia Campbell having returned from Northern Ontario, where she was teaching school.Miss Alice Bell, of Ottawa, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Rupert Smith for a few days.Miss Anna Dunlavey, of Granby, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs.Marguerite Dunlavey, and family.Friends of Mr.John Carey are glad to know he is much improved in health and is able to be out ed home after spending several weeks in Nova Scotia.Mr.Hennas Poulin, of Montreal, Mrs.Evelyn Woodard is a patient in a hospital at Sherbrooke, was a week-end guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Cleophas Poulin., Mrs.Leon Lafreniere, of St.Johns, spent the week-end with his family here.Pte.A.A.Aiken, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end with his family.Mrs.P.Boucher, of Abercorn, visited relatives here.DIX VILLE Tpr.Wallis Bailey, of Debert, N.S., spent a week-end here with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A W.Bailey, and family.The Mission Circle met with Mrs.Clayton Thomas on Thursday afternoon.The President, Mrs.George Ham, was in the chair and conducted the devotional exercises.The minutes of the previous meeting were Mr.and Mrs.William Britton, of} Montreal, are spending two weeks at Highland Place, the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Young, and have called on Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Foote.Pte.George Richards, of the Sherbrooke Fusiliers, now stationed in Debert, N.S.visited Mr.Percy Maloney, Mrs.J.Maedougall and family.Mr.ard Mrs.Ronald McClary accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Albert Young, of Stnnstcad, to their camp at East Hereford, for the week-end.Messrs.Archie and Charlie Moulton.of Rock Island, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Moulton.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Bagley, of East Angus, spent several days with their nephew, Mr.Thomas Ride, and Mrs.Ride.Mrs.Fred Green and two children, of Hyatt\u2019s Mills, were guests of her sister, Mrs.Thomas Ride, and are staying with Miss Rose May.i Mr.Ride.Mrs.Clara Cooke, of Montreal, is Mr and Mrs.Morton Leavitt, of visiting her sisters, Miss Rose May Ayers Cliff, were at the homo of and Mrs.H.Baldwin.\ti Mr.and Mrs.H.B.Whitcomb.Mrs.Fred Hill and daughter,1 Mr.Robert.Kendrew and daugh-Alice.are visiting at the home of ter, Miss Beatrice Kendrew, of New-Mrs.Hill\u2019s sister and brother, Miss P01\u2019*» called on Mr.and Mrs.J.-» t ; m i\ti\tr tx n -,1 W TP.-vrvfo o vw! nn Yticc NTollm read by the Secretary, Mrs.M.C.Claude Richer, of Sherbrooke, is j Mayhew, and adopted.After the the guest of his sister, Mrs.Paul McMahon and Dr.McMahon, for a week.Gordon Newell, of Dunkin, visited his grandmother, Mrs.George Newell and Mr.and Mrs.Leon EOdridge.BOLTON GLEN Mr.and Mrs.Leo Sabourin and son, Ronnie, who have been guests at \u201cBonnieburne,\u201d returned to Montreal on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Thibert.A family reunion took place at the home of Mr.B.G.Paige over the week-end, when Mr.George Paige, of Ontario, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hinchcliffe and son, Peter, and daughter, Jessie, of Montreal, Miss Vera J.Paige, of Drummond-ville, and Mr.and Mrs.Herron, of Montreal, were present.reading of the \u201cWatch Tower,\u201d the meeting closed with a hymn.The friends of Mr.William Thomas H.Leaton, a former student pastor of the Baptist Church here, will be interested to learn of fus marriage, which was recently celebrated at the Baptist Church in Salford, Ont.The bride was Miss Bessie Ma Nettie Smith and Mr.L.P.Smith.Miss Velda Lyon spent a few days as guest of Miss Esther May.WAY\u2019S MILLS Mr.and Mrs.Stirling Dezan and Mr.and Mrs.Edward Kerr, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Ride, Beaudin, of St.Johns, and Mr.and W.Foote and on Miss Nellie Whitcomb.Mr.and Mrs.Harold McClary and little granddaughter, Lois McClary, were guests of their daughter, Mrs.Gerald Haseltine, and Mr.Haseltine, at Moe\u2019s River.Corporal Lloyd Ride, of Debert, N.S., visited Mr.ami Mrs.Thomas I Mr.White, of Megantic, is Bpend-Mrs.Gardner Davis, of Waterville, jng sorhe time at the home of Mr.were callers at the home of George ami Mrs.J.W.Foote.Wright on Sunday last.\t| Miss Alice Ayer, of Rock Island, Mrs.Evelyn Hanson was a caller spent the week-end with her mother of her sister, Miss Agnes Oliver, and ail(| brother, Mrs.Harriet Ayer and Ruth Brown, on Sunday.\ti Mr.Homer Ayer.Mrs.Max Grainger and son, Larry J m,.ancj Mrs.il.H.Brown were,.*.Mead, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.A.were visiting her parents, Mr.and g.uests 0f Mr.and Mrs.Harold Pit- Week-end visitors at the home of W.Mead, of West Oxford, Ont., Mrs.Winsmore Geddes, on Sunday, j nlall> of Barre, Vt.\tMr.and Mrs.C.Richardson, Mrs.E.and the ceremony was performed by j Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Daniels, Mau-1 Mr.Lawrence Pidduck and Mr.A.Wheeler, Miss M.Wheeler and at \u201cIdlewylde\u201d for a time before i St.Paul, are guests for a few days returning to her duties in Montreal, at \u201cTwin Maples.\u201d Master George Rhicard and, __ Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Frizzle.Mrs.Wayne Laflamme are both on the 'G.M.Owens, Miss Norma Owens sick list.\tand Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Derby Mrs.Benjamin Sweet and Mrs.were at Cowansville for an evening.Sarah Westover, of Knowlton, were | Mrs.W.E.Tracey, Mr.and Mrs.guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.David Tracey and daughter, Miss Worden.\t'Jean Tracey, of \u201cCedar Springs,\u201d Mr.Kenneth Jeune, of Sutton, | were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.was a business visitor in Brome.Callers at the Martin home were Mr.and Mrs.Neil Booth and son, Gordon, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Booth and daughter, Frances, all of Granby.The marriage of -Miss Gladys Palmer, daughter of Mr.ami Mrs.Eugene Palmer, of Sutton Junction, to Mr.Earl Mudd, of Granby, took place at the United Church, Knowlton, the Rev.E.Mitchell conducting the ceremony in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends.Mrs.C.M.MacLean and daughter.Shirley-Ann, of Lachine, were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Ray, at \u201cRiverdale.\u201d Mr.Frederick Lapierre, of Montreal, was a tea guest of Mr.D.N.Delaire.Mrs.James Booth, of Farnham, visited Mrs.Mary J.Fletcher.Mr.A.D.Vail and daughters, the Misses Helen and Muriel Vail, motored to Waterloo one day.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Midglcy, Mr.ami Mrs.Harry Highfield and Mr.Gordon Midgley, of Lachine, were week-end guests at \u201cJourney\u2019s End.\u201d Mrs.Pattie Dow and Mrs.George Holden were tea guests of Mrs.William Rockwell.Mr.and Mrs, M.P.Chapman, of Sweetsburg, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.H.Salsbury.Stanstead, the guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Brown were]Mr.and Mrs.Maynard Sargent Miss Eileen Brown is assisting at > points, are now with the latter s the home of Mr.and Mrs.K.Pat- mother, Mrs.Mabel Holmes, Pleas-terson, of Knowlton.Mrs.Clifton Brown, Mrs, Ormonde Brown and Miss Eileen is spending a vacation with her Brown spent an evening in Water-! friends, Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Jack- Rev.H.A.Edwards.The\tbride was I rice Daniels and\tsister, Mrs.\tGeorge\tHenry Matthews, of Montreal,\twho attended by Miss\tRuth\tMiller, of j Lyford, of Coaticook, called\ton Mr.\thave been guests of Mr.James\tPid- Burk\u2019s Falls, Ont.,\tand the groom j and Mrs.Alher\tBryan, and\tfamily,\tduck, Mr.Billie and Miss Patsy\tPid- Rnrir- on Sunday.\tduck for a week, have returned to Mrs.Lyford spent Saturday with their homes, her sister, Mrs.Alber Bryan.| Mr.George Bishop, of Rock Master Winsmore Markwell has Island, spent the week-end with Mr.been spending a week with his am] Mrs.H.F.Webster, uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon I Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Moulton were Geddes.\tj Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Mrs; Charlie Williams, who has Harrison, at Rock Island, and at-been ill for a week, is slowly im- tended morning service at the proving.\t' United Church there.Mr.Fred Bryan motored to Sher-| Master Wallace Hartwell, son of brooke on Sunday to visit, his wife, Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Hartwell, has who is still a.patient in the Sher- returned to his home, after staying brooke Hospital.\t| two weeks in a Montreal hospital, Miss Phyllis Bryan, of Hereford, where he had an operation for ap- was supported by Mr.Maurice Buck-rell, of Burgessville, Ont.Mr.George McClintock, of Bury, was a week-end guest of his sister, Mrs.Guelph E.Parker, and Mr.Parker.Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Desmarais, of Montreal, who have been enjoying a motor trip to Quebec City and other ant Street.Mrs.M.Burchette, of Galt, Ont., w ' 1 conAuéf^ Confederation RANDBORO Life Association South Newport Women\u2019s Institute held its July meeting at the home of Mrs.Vernie Montgomery on July 7th.Six members were present.The roll call was answered by naming the ideal number of children in a family and why, bringing forth much discussion.A talk was given by the Convener of Child Welfare, Mrs.Hugh Cairns, on infantile paralysis.This was much appreciated by the members as so little actual knowledge is generally known of this dread disease.Mrs.Corrilla Wilder is at her home here, after spending some weeks in Lennoxville, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Sawyer, Mr.and Mrs.Vernie Montgomery, Miss June and Master Paul Montgomery accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Howard Thompson, of Sherbrooke, to Leeds, whex-e they spent the weekend as guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Thompson and Mr.and Mrs.Sam Allen.They attended a reception on Friday evening at the Hall in Kinnear\u2019s Mills, for Mr.and Mrs.Charles Montgomery, who were recently married, They also attended the Orangemen\u2019s picnic on Saturday afternoon.Miss Joy Bailey, of Magog, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.Bert Cook, and Mr.Cook.Mrs.Alfred Robinson and two daughters, Jean and Margaret, of Sherbrooke, are spending a week with the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.Fred Robinson.Mr.and Mrs.Rex Marshall and , two children, of Sawyerville, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.0.S.Hamilton.Miss Edith Cairns, R.N., of La Plata, Md., is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Horace Cairns and other relatives.MANSONVLLLE loo.I Mr.and Mrs.Leo Sabourin, Mrs.Ormonde Brown and Mrs.Isles were in Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.Jorgensen, Vesta and Linda, of Montreal, are guests of Mrs.Maurice Harden and family.Mr.Isles, Mrs.Bostock and daughter, Audrey, and Mr.and Mrs.Brayton, of Montreal, were calling on Mrs.Isles and family.Engineer D.R.Brown and Mrs.Brown, Miss Dorothy Brown, Mr.and Mrs.Dan Cormack and sons, Miss Bessie Thibbet, Mrs.Tobin ana family and Mrs.Tobin, Sr., and daughter, of Duboyce\u2019s Corner, called at \u201cBonnieburne Farm.\u201d j Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Cousens and family, of Waterloo, were guests at Orchardin.Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Gorham and son, at the parsonage.Mr.Leslie Cutter, of Stanhope, has been a guest of her uncle and pendicitis.His friends hope he may .mit' soon regain his usual health Members of tho Way\u2019s Mills branch of the Women\u2019s Institute aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Ray Bryan Mr.and Mrs.George Sheard mo- was the guest of his mother, Mrs.tored to Montreal on business.Selma Cutter, and family on Sunday.^ Miss Edith Clark has been a suf-1 joined with those» of the Hatley Mr.Hector H.Howe, of Montreal, ferer from the mumps, but has now branch in a picnic supper at the was a week-end guest of his sister, fully recovered.\t] home of Mr.and Mrs.T.Adam on Mrs.E.W.Damon, and daughter, Mrs.Farrell, formerly Ivy Mor- Thursday, with Mrs.Adam and Mrs.Mrs.Harold Cutler, and family.I timer, of this place, was calling with Fred Chesley as hostesses.About Mr.and Mrs.B.C.Damon, of Is- relatives on Mr, and Mrs.Alber twenty-five were present, land Pond, Vt., visited their sister,1 Bryan, on Sunday.\t| Mrs.M.G.Pellerin is taking a Miss Emma M.Damon, and other| Mr.and Mrs.Dick Middleton, of holiday visiting friends in Sher-friends here on Sunday.\t! Rock Island, were Sunday callers of brooke and Rock Island, and spend- Mrs.George Ellwell with her son,'Mr.and Mrs.John Ashman.\tj ing a few days with Rev.and Mrs.Miss Melba Wheeler, of Bulwer, Mrs.Ruth Richardson, of Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Richardson and little daughter, Margaret, of Bulwer.Sunday guesls at the home of Mr, and Mrs.C.Richardson were Mr.M.I).Brown, of Ives Hill, and Mr.axid Mrs.Roy Suitor and family, of Milby.Dr.and Mrs.Boyd, of Cowansville, spent a day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.Copping.Rev.and Mrs.Grey, of Sherbrooke, were calling on people in this vicinity.Mrs.Bruce Miller and family, of Birchton, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.R.Copping and Mr.L.Copping.George Michael, and daughter, Anne, of Winchester, Mass,, have arrived here to spend their holidays at the home of Mrs.Irving E.Gooley.Mr.and Mrs.Everard Goodin and Mr.and Mrs.Murdo Morrison, dau- MINTON Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Conner have been Mrs.Ralph Sanders and Miss Thelma Sanders, of Edwards, at Waterville.SAND HILL A car4 taming and minerals.2 Cook fast \u2014 and thus , reduce the length of time vitamins are exposed to the triple threat of heat, liquid and air.3 .Vo violent boiling\u2014it's not \u2022 necessary, destroys vitamins.Use the right degree of controlled heat.4 Cover your cooking\u2014air des-\u2022 troys certain vitamins.And with evenly distributed electric heat there\u2019s no need to stir \u2014 it only increases the supply of air.\u201d MW SAKS: \"Health is vital to victory \u2014 vitamins are vital to health.Guard Them! * * compnnv \u2022 liimted i 183398 "]