Sherbrooke daily record, 21 décembre 1942, lundi 21 décembre 1942

[" V g\u2019bniiniokr Daily Irrnrii THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.\tSHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21~1942.\t.\" WEATHER Cloudy, moderating temperatures.Forty-Sixth Year.TH1I1 RUSSIAN WINTER OFFENSIVE CONTINUES Nazi Counter Attacks Fail To Halt Drive SASKATCHEWAN PILOT CHALKS UP NEW RECORD Individual Hoarding Blamed For Butter Rationing Introduction: Rationed To Half-Pound Weekly Flt.-Sqt.D.M.Logac, of Regina, Ties with Briton I for Credit of Three Hun- Middle Don Offensive, Showing No Sign of Slackening, Rolls to Edge of Ukraine and Toward Vast Coal, Iron and Hydroelectric Region of Donets Basin\u2014Sub-Zero Weather Aids Russian Drive.dreth Enemy Squadron.Victim of By EDDY GILMORE, Associated Press Staff Writer j Moscow, Dec.21.\u2014W\u2014The Red army\u2019s Middle Don offensive, its! third of the winter, rolled on toj the edge of the Ukraine and toward the vast coal, iron and hydroelectric regions of the Donets basin today.Showing no signs of slackening, the Russians moved at a pace which rivalled the Eastward sweep of Hitler\u2019s forces last July over the! same ground.Caught before the Red army onrush and in the cruel grip of the; #- SMUTS PAYS TRIBUTE TO AFRICAN GENERAL KILLED IN ACTION Pretoria, December 21.-(C.P.Cable)-\u2014Field Marshal Smuts, Prime Minister of the Union of South Africa, today paid tribute to Maj.-Gen.Dan Pienaar who has been killed in an air crash as \u201ca great gunner, great fighter and great leader of men.\u201d It was announced in Cape Town Saturday that Gen.Pienaar, commander of the South African 1st Division, was killed in an air crash while flying to South Africa from the Libyan battle front.PORK LOAF FOR BRITAIN London, Dee.21.\u2014 (W \u2014Two new London, Dec.21.\u2014(C.P, Cable)\u2014 A young Saskatchewan pilot.Flt.-Sgt.D, M.Logac of the R.C.A.F., was credited by the Air Ministry today with tieing with an R.A.F.sergeant for the honor of shooting down the 300th enemy victim of one of its most famous R.A.F.squadrons.Logac, from Regina, is serving in an R.A.F.night fighter unit in Libya.This sq.'adron distinguished itself in France in this and the last war and now is a veteran of the Middle East campaign, In the night of December 15 Logac scored with a five-second gun burst on a Junkers 82 near Bangasi but was unable to sec the results.On the night of December 16 the British sergeant shot down a Junkers 88 near Bengasi but he had hardly reported this confirmed victory before news arrived that Logac\u2019s success of the preceding night was officially accepted as a \u2018\u2018kill.\u201d ATctually .mgac\u2019s victory was the squadron's 300th, but due to delay in confirmation he shared the honor with his colleague.j Ottawa, Dec.21.\u2014 (CP1 \u2014 Butter ; joined tea, coffee and sugar as a rationed food commodity today, with each Canadian restricted to one-half pound a week.Donald Gordon, Chairman of the Prices Board, announced the new rationing measure last night, declaring the step had been taken with reluctance and criticizing \u201csome greedy and unscrupulous people\u201d he accused of aggravating local shortages and placing a strain on butter distribution.The rationing order, which follows weeks of recurring butter shortages in Eastern centres, \u201chas been forced upon the people generally because of the thoughtless and selfish action of a relatively small section of thYin for .Shipping in the Kulnmn ino-mf'ei-1.ed South Atlantic again bore the brunt of punishment from Axis undersea raiders as United States navy and other reports disclosed that live of the eight vessels sunk in the Western Atlantic last week went down in that area.! The other three ships wore sunk off the United States and in the North All antic in the.seven-day period ended Saturday.The rai ed to 564 the Associated Press count of announced sinkings of ! Allied and neutral ships in the We: I-! ern Atlantic since December 7, 1941.Throe American and three British craft were last and one each of Belgian and Norwegian registry.Seventy-four crewmen lost their lives and twenty-four were reported missing as a result of these actions.The tabulation; Dec.13-19 Off the United States.3 Off Canada .\t0 In the Caribbean\t0 In the Gulf of Mexico 0 Off South America .\t5 ripoli TuniO;].The Daily Mail, in a dispatch from .Madrid, said it \u2019was reported from Vichy that Hie Germans were planning a lai'gi vraie at tempt to rein- \u2022 force ili\" Tunisian forces with a convoy of 15(1 l'ieiirli ships miis'sed in 1'iciU'h pore-, for the ) i.-.ky crossing.The presence of Piet re Lav a 1, Vr'hy Chief-of-tiovenj.lpeiiL, at the I' rainy and Saturday conference with Hitler and Couirl Galeazzo Oiano, Italian Foreign Minister, unofficial quarters pointed out, may be link-rd with some Mich Am:- plan.Observer: coupled reports that the Axis was prepared to use in North Africa even Uie weapons and men needed on the Rus: ian front with the statement of an Allied spokesman in Algie n that.\u201cWe have n lot of long, hard fighting ahead of us.\u201d .Meanwhile, Jlril.i n forces were progressing lowly through dense mine fields in Liliy.-i where they had reached the region of Sultan, 140 imi 255 miles West, of El Aghelia miles from Tiipoli.Boll] Allied a ml Axis reports told of lively patrol activity and much air fighting in Tunisia.The Rome high command said advanced Axis elements were being kept busy \u201crepulsing enemy units.' Harbors and hips at lione and I\u2019hi lippe ville in Algeria were at-totai tacked by Italian bombers and many direct hits scored, the communique said.The British communique from ( airu, raid Allied aviation continued to make Rommel\u2019s retreat a nightmare, and pounoeti hi-, retreating columns with particular effect at Buerat el llsun, sixty miles Northwest, of Rirfe.While the Axis was believed t The Fighting: Sergeants of Thanks a Million,\u201d in Another All-Out Hilarity Show ! \u201cABOUT FACE/* with Wm.Tracy.Joe Sawyer.Jean Porter.Majoiie l ord, extra - \"DON COSSACK ated Press Correspondent Bill Bom chori'S.\" ih« lnt«m»tior»iiy famous imported in a dispatch from the New rMii.-M.ful Sons: and Ptnce Mngvtn Otf*nng.PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR ' HER \" Ladies\u2019 Chenille HOUSECOATS Values up to $8.95 $2.98 to $4.98 Guinea battlefront.This strip itself is clear ground with swamps paralleling it to the North and South, adding to the enemy\u2019s defensive position.American troops followed up behind the waves of Australians that swept a Japanees force estimated at 600 men from the Cape Emiaiadere | area.The Australians turned West after taking the Cape area, boat off a Japanese counter-assault, and dug in facing a scrub tangle.traticn of the continent by the big-bo mbers.The raiders ran into swarms of the latest type German fighters\u2014 Focke-Wulf 190\u2019s and Messerschmitt 109\u2019s\u2014and six American bombers failed to return.Returning pilots said more than forty enemy fighters were shot down.The big toll of enemy fighter ship.;, and pilots\u2019 reports of huge columns of smoke, and debris raised by their bombs falling on hangars and repair shops at the airfield, emphasized again that.Hitler must keep a huge air armada on hand to fend off the blasting attacks on his homefront.Even while the airfield was under attack, nearly 300 aircraft of the Allied Fighter Command made a sweep over Northern France from Le Havre to Graveline, but the Germons offered little opposition.Last night, taking another trick out of its bag, the R.A.F.used new Whirlwinds as intruders.One of the twin-engined, single-seater fighters, which also can be used as bombers, toppled over a railway engine and freight car in a hedge-hopping attack over Belgium.The Air Ministry new-s service said other intruders covered a wide area, penetrated deep into France, and shot up at least eight trains.All returned safely.The mid-day communique said Soviet airmen destroyed twenty enemy planes in a raid on a German airdrome and shot down three more in air fights.Already astride the strategic Mos-cow-Rostov railway line, Russian troops were reported bearing down Quebec and Western on the key railroad junction of ; colored .22 Millerovo, about 130 miles North of j POTATOES (per 75-lb.bag): A special communique said | P.E.I.Mountains.1.45-1.55 .1.45-1.55 Quebec Mountains.1.25-1.45 POULTRY: Wholesai- prices to retail trade for dressed stock: Turkeys\u2014Grade A, 6 lbs.up.36 Turkeys\u2014Grade B, 6 lbs.up .34 BARBER.\u2014At the Catherine Booth Hospital on December 15th, 1942, to Captain G.A.ami Mrs.Barber (nee Dorothy Darrah), a son.Both well.COATS \u2014 Born at the Sherbrooke Hospital, on December 19th, to Mr, and Mrs.Orten Coats, nee Lee Eva Harper, of Bury, Que., a daughter, Dorothy Ann.Both well, i NORTON.\u2014At Lachine Hospital on.December 19th, 1942, to Sir.and Mrs.Clifford Norton, (nee Olga Lemoine), a son.TURNER\u2014At St.Joseph\u2019s Hospital, La Tuque, Que., on December 19th, 1942, to Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm A.Turner, (nee Kathleen Lyon) a daughter (Judith Lyon).marked the end of an eight-day lull I the Rçcl array occupied Mankovo-|N.B.Mountains in large-scale aerial operations over Kalitvenskaya( thirty miles North o{ France due to bad weather and re-j Millerovo, and Degteva, about twen-presented the deepest daylight pene-, tyr-five miles Northeast of the junc- tion.(The German news agency D.N.B.acknowledged last night the German army had found it necessary to \u201cshorten\u2019 its front on the Middle!.Don.) A special Soviet communique.1 which must have cheered Premier.Stalin as he marked his sixty-third ; birthday today, reported the capture j cf the following booty in the five j days ending yesterday: Eighty-nine tanks as well as a trainload of ; tanks, 1,320 guns of various calibres, 800 mortars, 1,969 machine-guns, 6,320 trucks, ninety trailers,: 3,600 horses, more than 10.000,000 rifle cartridges, more than 1.000.-000 shells and mines, seventy field radio stations and seventy-seven ammunition, equipment and food1 stores.Since the start of this third win-! ter offensive, the Red army has advanced from forty-seven to seventy-five miles in various sectors.Yester-! day alone the Red army moved forward between sixteen and nineteen miles.On the Central front, the heaviest fighting apparently wad on the snow-covered plain West of Rzhev MONTREAL CURE MARKET DEATHS The following quotations are supplied by Greenshields & Co.: Open Noon Abitibi 75 B Abitibi Pfd\t\t.5%\t574 B.A.Oil \t\t,\t17% B\t17% A Consol.Paper .,\t, 3%\t3% Fleet Aircraft\t3%\t3% Ford of Car.\u201cA\".\t, 20\t20% Royalite Oil \t\t.\t22 B\t Robt.Mitchell ., .\t.16%\t16% NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE The following quotations are plied by Greenshields & Co.: =up- i Hitler Confers Continued from page 1 ope posed by Allied successes in North Africa, observers here noted GIRIS HANDLE ARMY REPORTS J.the Axis military leaders also were ! the London, Dec.21.\u2014 (P\u2014There is a group of twenty-four Auxiliary Territorial Service girls who hear the latest war news even before the War Cabinet itself.They work in a secret underground radio headquarters where they help I the Royal Corps of Signals.Four of SKI WINDBREAKERS Girls\u2019 and Women\u2019s Smart, Fur-trimmed Styles.$5.95 Fraser Bros.121 King St.West faced with these pressing problems: The triple Russian offensive in the East, the rising flow of Allied war materials and manpower needs of Germ ary.ROCK ISLAND Consult H.J.McConnell.Optometrist, concerning your eyes and fitting of glasses, at the Del Monty Hotel, this coming Wednesday afternoon, December 23rd.in were on duty when Rommel's rout began and they bad to keep the secret before the Cabinet was told and i the censors had decided or.the release of the story.\t.\tI The women have been doing the work for five months and through their headquarters passes all epromu-, nications to and from the War Office ; ; to British troops at home and abroad.' They work at chromium-edged con-.rol and switch panels Anaconda Copper Atchison .where one Soviet unit was reported , Bethlehem Steel .to have killed seven hundred Ger- Chrysler .mans and destroyed eighteen tanks.General Electric .Near Vclikie Luki another unit General Motors wiped out one company of German ^'V-tgomery Ward infantry and destroyed three Ger- T.Central .\t10A man tanks, the communique report- Republic Steel ed.(The German news agency ad- Stand.Oil of N mitted yesterday the Russians had Southern Pacific broken into Velikie Luki, only ninety miles from the Latvian border.It claimed Soviet forces had been driven out again.) One Russian force was reported sweeping Southward from Voronezh \u2014held by the Russians against bitter attacks last summer\u2014while another army was moving Westward in the upper section of the Don elbow.The railway town of Kan-temirovka, fifty-four miles North of Millerovo on the Moscow-Rostov railway, already was in Russian hands.United Aircraft U.S.Rubber .U.S.Steel .Westinghouse ,, Open\tN oon 125%\t125% 25%\t25% 46%\t46 7s 56%\t56 68\t68 29%\t29% 44 _\t44 33 1 s\t33 % 10%\t10%, 14%\t14% 45%\t45% 15%\t15% 26\t25% 25%\t25% 48%\t48% 8%\tS2 BONDS AND BANKS CANADIAN BONDS Following are tne closing bid and asked quotations as to Dec, 19th, as BEACH.\u2014Passed away at Cowansville.on December 20th, 1942, at her home.Elizabeth Ann Johnson, widow of the late Geo.M.Beach, in her 77th year.Private funeral service will be held at her residence on Tuesday, December 22nd, at 2 p.m.Interment at the Vail Cemetery, Please omit flowers.CODERE.\u2014Entered into rest at the Sherbrooke Hospital on December 21st, 1942, Ruby Evelyn Stenson in her 45th year, wife of the late Ernest E.Codere, of Sherbrooke, Que.Funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon from Blake's Funeral Home, 86 Queen Street, to St.Peter\u2019s Church for 5 o\u2019clock.Rev, Russel Brown officiating.Remains leaving Wednesday morn-ing by C.N.R.to Montreal wdiere interment will take place.Mourn-«d by one daughter, Joan, aged 12 years.HOVEY \u2014 At Pittsfield, Mass., on December 18th.Mrs.Henry A.Hovey (nee Eva LeBaron, of North Hatley).; HUMPHREY.\u2014 Entered into rest at her late residence, North Hatley, December 20th, 1942, Eliza-beth Jane Johns, beloved wife of Frederick Humphrey, in her 59th year.Services will be conducted at the late residence on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o\u2019clock by the Rev.Norman McLeod.Interment will take place in Malvern Cemetery, Lennoxville, Que.SISCO.\u2014 Entered into rest at the home of his sister, Grace Sisco.14 Dugre Lane, on December 20th, 1942.George Sisco, beloved husband of Grace R.Lemere, of Lyn-donville.Vt.Funeral will take place from the late residence on Wednesday afternoon.December 23rd, thence to St.Peter's Church for service at 3:30 conducted by Rev.Russel Brown.Interment in Compton Cemetery.STEVENS.\u2014At Sutton, Vt., on December 19th, 1942.Emily Adams in her 90th year, wife of the late Jonathan Stevens, and mother o< Mrs.J.A.McLean, of Sherbrooae, Que.Funeral Tuesday at 2 p.ro.at her late residence.DETAILED WEATHER .themselves with European trade un-1 \"wave-lengths arc changed at various ; ions in an endeavor to advance with '\t' J \"\t.CLOUDY.MODERATING TEMPERATURES Forecasts: Moderate winds; fair.They have to be constantly on their not so cold tonight.Tuesday: Mod-toes and accurate in everything they erate to fresh winds, partly cloudy, '\t; with moderating temperature and \"You see,\u201d one girl explained.I scattered snowflurries.furnished by the Investment Dealers' Association of Canada: DOM.GOVT.BONDS; Marti tne Issues: 3, June 15.1950-51 3.Oct.1.1949-52 .3'*.Feb.1, 194S-52 3.Mar.1.1952-54 3.Nov.1.1953-56 .10044 99 4 102 ' 99% 99 k.10154 100L 103 100*3 100 The maximum temperature yes- hours of the day to ensure secrecy.! terriay was 15 below and the mim-3 united front in organizing workers i and good reception and switching has mum 30 below.Last year the tem-of whatever race-\tto be timed to a second.\"\toeratures were 17 and 4.FUNERAL CHAPE 21MEIDOUWE S .Ws 171 IN MEMO HI AM Th fond and loving: memory of our dea-| husband and father.Mr.James Hardy, wh i j passed aw-ay or.December 21st, 194L.MRS.HARDY AND SON, RAYMOND Richmond, Que.IN MEMORIAM SMITH.\u2014 In loving: memory of a dear j husband and father, who departed from | December 21st.1941.Delbert Smith.God is good He si vet h strength to bear.Our heavy loss, He 2s the only one wh« knows, How witter it cur lea;.Happy wen the years spent together, j Lonely are our hearts tedty, j For the one we loved and could not gave.Inserted by HIS WIFE AND SONS.GORDON AND HOWARD i I O C TY SUBURBAN â>l)erbroofee ©aüp H^ecorb SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, \u2018 MONDAY, DECEMBER 21.1942.DECEMBER Sun.\tMon.\tTu».\tWed.\tThu.\tFrl.\tSat.\t\t1\t2\t3\t4\t5 6\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12 13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19 20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26 27\t28\t29\t30\t31\t\t Christinas Tree Party For Children Of Men On Active Service Attended By 500 From This District Saturday Under the auspices of the Entertainment Committee of the Citizens\u2019 War Services Auxiliary, a mammoth Christmas Tree party was staged for the children of the men on Active Service, in the 53rd Armory, on Saturday afternoon.About five hundred were present from Sherbrooke and the surrounding towns.The Armory presented a festive appearance with several brilliantly-lighted Christmas trees.Upon the entrance of No.14 Active Veterans\u2019 Pipe Band, in charge of Cpl.Ingals, the children rose and followed the band in a Grand March around the ENTERTAINMENT IS STAGED BY HIGH STUDENTS Care By Shoppers Urged To Avoid Traffic Injury SAFE IN ENGLAND MOVIE THEATRES\t cu 5\tMYRA THEATRE Z\tRICHMOND O\tSun-Mon-Tues-Dec.20-21-22 \tTyrone Power, Joan Fontaine z\t\"THIS ABOVE ALL\u201d OS\tJinx Falkenburg, w\tBert Gordon r\u2014< cn\t\u201cLAUGH YOUR BLUES < Hi\tAWAY\u201d SATISFY YOURSELF AND YOUR FRIENDS SERVE NOTHING BUT THE BEST: BRYANT\u2019S BULL\u2019S HEAD GINGER ALE Carton of Six 30-oz.Bottles for $1.34 Tax included (Bottles extra) ORDER RIGHT NOW from your Grocer or phone direct 1 hell, and with the assistance of twelve cadets of Sherbrooke Squad-1 non No.67 were manoeuvred into ¦ position before a screen, where they were shown moving pictures, sponsored by the Lions Club.After the movies, Pte.Brosseau.of the Lord' Sherbrooke Training Centre, entertained the children with several clown acts, which drew hearty applause.Refreshments including ice cream were then served and enjoyed by all present.The pipers, standing inside the closed doors, awaited the triumphal entry of Santa Claus, which was heralded by Cadet Williamson playing \u201cJingle Bells\u201d on his cornet.Santa Claus wms then conducted by the pipe band, followed by the children in a happy Grand March to the large Christmas tree, where they received gifts of candy, apples and oranges.The following organizations and people doing war service work cooperated with the Citizens\u2019 War Services Auxiliary in making this party a huge success: Conveners: Mrs.W.B.McCaw.Red Cross; and Mrs.R.L.Duberger, I.O.D.\tE.Publicity: Mrs.Paul McKenna and Mrs.McA\u2019Xulty.Ticket Office Convener: Mrs.Paul McKenna.Tickets: 35th Battery Aux-; iliary; the Women\u2019s Committee of j the 27th Canadian Armored Regi-I ment ; the Women\u2019s Committee of the ' Fusiliers of Sherbrooke; the Canadian Prisoners of War Relatives Association; the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion; the Lennox-ville Soldiers\u2019 Comfort League, and the Young Women\u2019s Christian Association; War Service Secretary, Mrs.Gordon Miller.Entertainment Committee: Senior Sub-Division of the Catholic Women\u2019s League; Laval Chapter, I.O.D.E.\t, Philip Mathias and his twelve cadets of No.67 Squadron of Sherbrooke; Santa Claus, J.A.Archambault; Clown, Pte.Brosseau; and the Lions Club.Refreshments: King George V, Sir John Sherbrooke and Elizabeth Hume Chapters, I.O.D.E., and Toc H.Christmas Tree Committee: Young Women's Christian Association; the ! Business and Professional Women\u2019s 1 Club, and the Duke of Wellington I Chapter, I.O.D.E.Clothes Check Room: Aldershot Chapter I.O.D.E.; Junior Sub-Division Catholic Women's League, and Toc-H.First Aid: St.John Ambulance Nursing Division No.12.Decorations: Young Men's Christian Association; Knights of Columbus; Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., and the Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Chib.The Citizen®\u2019 War Services Auxiliary wishes to thank all those wTio in any way helped to make this party for the children a success.The students of Sherbrooke High School held their annual Christmas assembly and concert in the auditorium before a large audience of school pupils.Tne entertainment was greatly enjoyed and met with abundant applause from the student body.The programme opened with the ' singing of several Christmas carols under the leadership of Mr.Mc-Learon.A quiz show was .then put ! on by Grade VIII with Mike Cotter-: ell as questioner, who received many comical and laugh-provoking replies ! to his questions.This was a contest ¦\tbetween the boys and the girls with the latter coming out.with top hon- , ors although leading by a mere half point.The Grade IX students then presented a skit entitled \u201cThe Night j Before Christmas,\u201d the story being read by Jimmy Roberts, with E.¦\tFidler playing the part of Santa Claus.Next on the programme was a piano solo by Amy Sjolander, followed by a cornet duet by Hilda Preiner and Stanley Williams.Another duet followed with Jean Far-well and Gwen Hall participating.A popular soing.\u201cI Met Her on Monday,\u201d was enacted by Grade X with Gordon MacFarlane as the boy and Sylvia Ross taking the part of the girl.The last item was a skit by the Grade XI students called \u201cWho\u2019s Dreaming of a White Christ-,mas?\u201d or \u201cBrother, Can You Spara \u2019a Dime?\u201d It featured two negroes i played by Fred Hovey and Ted ! Chapman.The negro accents were i well done and the play was heartily applauded.Charles Budning, master of ceremonies, then thanked Mrs.Gibson, Miss MacNab, Mr.Rockwell and Mr.McLearon for their aid in making the entertainment such a success.The assembly then sang \u201cWhite i Christmas\u201d and the programme ended with the singing of the National Anthem.J.H.Bryant| LIMITED Bottlers of Quality Beverages Since 1896 Phone 299 i)RINK WORE CARBONATED BEVERAGES With the long hard Christmas shopping grind entering its final stage teday, Director of Police Percy Donahue \" has issued an appeal for all citizens to be careful in traffic ( whether they are on foot or in carsj both before and during the holiday season.\u201cWe have had a good record for.the last week or ten days.\" said Director Donahue.\u201cEven tbougfa the streets have been covered with ice.there has not been a serious accident.It shows what can happen when people are careful.\t_ i \"The big danger from here on,\u201d he added, \"is likely to result from.pedestrians disregarding the traffic I lights.People think they are in a hurry sometimes, after they have been shopping all day.but they only hurry themselves into a hospital.And\u2019there isn\u2019t anyone who wants to be in the hospital on Christmas.\u201d Downtown intersections will be amply staffed with traffic officers during ; he : omainder of the shopping days.Citizens are asked to obey officers at all times.\u201cGet the habit of going with the green light,\u201d counsels Director Donahue, especially at the intersection of King and Wellington Streets.Don\u2019t make the mistake of thinking that there is safety in numbers and cross against a light just, because others are doing it.A car or truck does not have to he moving very fast to strike down several people as easily as one.It\u2019s harder to run for safety when yon are in a crowd, too.\u201d As a parting bit of advice, Director Dcrahue stated: \u201cKeep an eye on the children, if you have to take them with you.You can lose a lot of valuable shopping time if you have to go hunting for a lost child.Besides, j the kiddy might, get hurt before found.\u201d Mercury Touches Thirty Below To Set New Nine-Year Record YOUNG PEOPLE STAGED PAGEANT EAST EVENING CITY BRIEFLETS We sell beautiful complete dinner sets, cups, plates, glasses, pyrex, assortment of roasters, ironing boards, dryers, games, crackers, etc, Hebert\u2019s Gen.Store, 110 Belvidere.We will not be properly equipped to win the war until as a nation we develop a willingness to die for our country.\u2014 Lieut.-Cmdr, Gene Tun-ney.* # * When we approach that sacred peace table, we must cast out of our hearts all thought of revenge and hatred.\u2014.Senator George Norris of Nebraska.Q; For Sale \u2014 Record route in East Ward.Apply Record Office, Circulation Dept.Tel.94.HANSFORD \u2014 At Coaticook, Que., on Sunday, Dec.20th, 142, to Mr, and Mrs.Frank Hansford, the gift of a son (Roy Allan).Annual meeting and election of officers of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary, Canadian Legion B.E.S.L.No.10 will be held December 22nd, 8 p.m., in Legion Hall, 98 Woodward Ave.All members requested to attend.\u201cThe Other Shepherd,\u201d a drama of the First Christmas, was presented last night by the Young People of the Sherbrooke Baptist Church.The leading male role was filled by Douglas Beaman, who took the part of Ethan, a young shepherd 1 about to start out for the Holy City to enter the priesthood but who was led through the claims of love to turn aside, and who yet discovered that the Christ-child was born in his home.The part was naturally and cjiverly portrayed.The stellar feminine character i was Mrs.Edith McLean who took : the part of Rachel, the Mother of] Ethan and who bid him go from her] side that he might become a true ; servant of God.Reuel, a young lad, who was visiting his uncle, was taken by Donald Bean, and was amazingly well acted for one so young.The lesser roles were filled by Gladys Mouland, Elaine Bowen, Helen Beaman, Jean Mouland, Harry Honkins, Howard Mouland, Kenneth Willis and Robert Weaver.Bud Jackson was in charge of lighting arrangements, while Harry Hopkins took charge of all stage arrangements.CHIEF ISSUES WARNING Dance, New Year\u2019s Eve, Masonic Temple, Star Dusters Orchestra.Court St.Francis No.2, C.O.F, Special meeting Tuesday, December 22r,d, eight p.m.Nomination and election of officers.You may have all this for Christmas and pay the end of January 1943.Skis, Harness, Ski Poles and the clothes for it.Louis Casdim, 54a Wellington St.North.Tel.1703.75c \u2014MENU\u2014 HORS D\u2019OEL VRES Sweet Oberkins\tr\t_rMQsUr'3 Piekle\u2018 Hearte of Celery\tIced Tomatoe.leeburs Lettuce with Mayonnaise Dressing Tomato Cocktail\tGrapefruit Jui* SOUP Cream of Tomat*\tMadeira Consomme FISH Baked Chicken Halibut with Royal Sauce ENTREES Broiled Fillet Mignon Steak with Butter Gra-r Breaded Sweetbreads with Mushroom Sauce Corn Fritters with Maple Syrup BOASTS F-cast Bronzed Turkey with Walnut Dressing.Cranberry S&vct Roast Sirloin of Beef.Brown Gravy COLD MEATS Roast Beef\tTongue\tKoaU Pork Sugar Cored Ham\tRoast Lamb Assorted Cold Cuts VEGETABLES Boiled Potatoes\thiaehed P^toe* Cream Cauliflower\tButtered Green Pea» DESSERTS Old English Plum Pudding, Hand or Brandy Saue* Home-Made Mince Pi» Orange Chiffon Pie\tApple Pie\tButtersecUh Cream Pte Pineapple Short Cake\tFresh Strawberry Sundae AfcsorUxi Cake»\tVanilla Ice Cream Grapes\tOrange»\t^ Ear.ar.aa\tApples Assorted Nuts Oka Cheese\tCanadian Strong CheîM\tKraft Cnees# 7ea\tCoffee\tMiik Make Your Reservations Now! Phone: 41 CHATEAU FRONTENAC FRED CONWAY, Prop.FUNERAL RITES OBSERVED FOR JOHN FRASER Employee of the Sherbrooke Record for Past Thirty Years, John Fraser Was Buried Saturday Afternoon.Funeral services for the late John Fraser, former composing room foreman for the Shebbrooke Record, who passed away suddenly on Thursday in his sixty-eighth year, were held Saturday afternoon from his late residence on Queen Street.Rev.Robert S.Weaver, pastor of the Sherbrooke Baptist Church, officiated at the house services and said prayers at the graveside.The bearers were Charles Pearson, Wemyss Ballantyne, Francis Kenal-ty, H.M.Thompson, Joseph Blais and George Ogston, Interment was in Elmwood Cemetery.A native of Scotland, Mr.Fraser served his apprenticeship on Old Country newspapers and came to Canada from Aberdeen a few years before joining the Sherbrooke Record in 1912 .continuing in the active employ of this paper until about three years ago when granted leave of absence owing to failing health.A staunch Presbyterian, he was active in St.Andrew\u2019s Church circles, being an elder since 1925.He was also a strong member of the Masonic Order.He is survived by his wife, the former Jessie George Fraser, of Elgin, Scotland, a sister, Mrs.James Mclnnis, of Stratford, Ont,, and a nephew, Herbert Barclay, of Montreal, and several more distant relatives.Director of Police Percy Donahue today issued a warning (o local householders and especially plumbers not to use a gasoline torch or any open flame to thaw out water pipes.He said that best results are obtained by employing rags to be wrapped around the frozen pipe, on which boiling water can be pured.\u201cUsing a torch or any open flame for this purpose usually results in a fire,\u201d he pointed out.CARS INVOLVED IN ACCIDENTS OVER WEEK-END Police reported today that throe cars and a truck involved in two accidents on city streets during the week-end were damaged.The first mishap occurred at the corner of St.Sacrament Boulevard and Brewster Street, where two cars collided.Drivers of the machines were Alphonse Lacroix.30 Park Avenue, ami Curtis McIntyre, 728 King Street East, McIntyre, driving a ear owned by Sherbrooke Laundry and Dry Cleaners 91 Frontenac Street, was Eastbound on Brewster Street and Lacroix was driving North on the other thoroughfare.A truck driven by Eugene Lapointe, 313 Wellington Street South, and an automobile operated by Lucien Lapierre, 90 Ninth Avenue, collided at the intersection of Galt and Alexander Streets.The car was proceeding South on Alexander Street and the truck was Eastbound on Galt Street at the time of the accident.DEATH REMOVES MRS.G.M.BEACH, W.i:S FOUNDER Organizer of First Branch in Quebec Province of Women\u2019s Institute Passed Away in Cowansville Yesterday in 77th Year.Sgt.Billing V < sley receive So mew Wireless Air Gunner Ralph , whose parents, Mr.and Mrs.Billing, Prospect Street, have d word of his safe arrival here in England.18 FIRE CALLS I The intense cold snap experienced by Sherbrooke and district, through-1 cut the past week reached its climax i in the small hours of yesterday morning when the Lcnnoxville Experimental Farm weather officiais recorded a minimum temperature of ;;0 degrees below zero.Only a ten degree variance showed for the entire day as the maximum mark reached was 15 below.This mark stands as a nine year record, being the lowest temperature recorded for this district since December 30.1933, when thermometers registered 48 below.Farm officials expect that relief from this severe cold w.ive will come late today or tomorrow.The mercury in thermometers were gradually receding throughout the past seven days in this district, starting from Monday's 21 above and finally reaching the minus 30 mark yesterday.The coldest day experienced prior to Sunday was last Thursday with a maximum of 1 degrees above and a minimum of 23 below zero.Respective recordings made last week, showing maximum and minimum temperatures, are as follows: Monday, 21 and 0; Tuesday, 20 and 8; Wednesday, 14 and 7; Thursday, 4 and 23; Friday, 4 and 20; Saturday, 4 and 18; and Sunday, 15 and 30.Stores and entertainment houses in (he city were hit by the \u201cstay-at-home\u201d week-end as Christmas shoppers and pleasure seekers decided against venturing out in the freezing weather, a wise decision.Those who did invariably discovered to their dismay on returning home that they had sutfered frost-bitten cars and noses.A decline in the use of automobiles was apparent, as even sheltered vehicles froze up if left for any length of time.CHRISTMAS CHANGES IN TRAIN SERVICE between SHERBROOKE and MONTREAL Full iMirticulitrs from Atfiffits.EXTREME COLD DEATH CLA1ED MRS.E.E.CODERE THIS MORNING ft Owing to extreme cold weather, the Municipal Fire Department experienced the busiest week-end of the present year when firemen answered nineteen calls, one of : which was a false alarm.Fourteen | were turned in Saturday and five on Sunday.Light damage was caused truck, owned by La operated by Joseph UNIFORM MAKES NO DIFFERENCE IN DATE PLANS Girls in Auxiliary Services Find Preparations for Evening Out Take as Much Time as in Civilian Life, Poet: \"And does this glorious setting sun mean nothing to you?\u201d Farmer (mopping his brow): \u201cIt sure does; it means I can unhitch i the horses pretty soon and go home.\u201d By MARGARET ECKER Canadian Press Staff Writer St Hubert, Que., Dec.21.\u2014-W\u2014A date's a date, whether the girl is in uniform or not.The thrill and excitc-ment is just the same, but for a girl in uniform the preliminary prepara-, tion is a little different, i \"Looks like the girls are getting ready to go on late leaves,\u201d said Cpl.Marjorie Morris of Vancouver as .she opened the door of the R.C.A.F.women\u2019s division barracks at No.13 Scr-; vice Flying Training School.That was i true enough.Girls were skipping ! about in gay housecoats, there were jars of cosmetics open on the iron, double-decker beds, and practically every mirror in the washroom was busy.But there were no rainbow-hued evening gowns.\"Getting ready for a heavy date isn't like it was in the old civilian days,\u201d said Airwoman Barbara Brophy of Montreal.\"Instead of worrying about what dress to wear, you simply have to polish up your buttons.But it still takes as long to get dressed.There ] are a lot of buttons on a uniform.\" \"And you have to be more careful with the make-up, too, when you're in uniform,\u201d she added, \u201cYou want to j look your best but you can\u2019t let an officer catch you with too much make-up on.\u201d Airwoman Sarah Banfield of Victoria\u2014one of the station cooks\u2014was going to Montreal on a 48-hour leave.She said she was going to stay at the ANA House\u2014a hostess house for the three women\u2019s services, named for the first letters in the words \u201cArmy, Navy, Air.\u201d \u201cOne thing about being in the Air Force, you don't have to take a lot of luggage,\u201d she said, patting her haversack.\u201cYou have to wear your uniform whether you\u2019re on the station or not\u201d \"About all I take is a clean shirt.\u201d said Leading Airwoman Dorothy Wilson of Moncton, N.B., also off on a 1 48-hour leave.Cowansville, Dec.21.\u2014Founder and first President of the first branch of the Women\u2019s Institute to bo organized in Quebec Province and one of Cowansville\u2019s most highly esteemed residents passed away yesterday after an illness of six weeks\u2019 duration in the person of Mrs.George M.Beach, who was in her 77th year.Known particularly for her work in the founding of the original Quebec branch of the W.I.at Dunham on January 27th, 1911, and its subsequent functioning, together with the 1 expansion of the group throughout j the Province, Mrs.Beach had identified herself with a number of other ' movements of a charitable and philanthropic nature and she was highly ] regarded for her generosity, her ! strong Christian spirit and the warm | friendliness she extended to all who had the privilege of knowing her.In addition to her branch offices in the Women\u2019s Institute, Mrs.Beach had held other.-', such as county and provincial convener of the different departments, Provincial President and p'irst Vice-President of the Federated Women\u2019s Institute when it i came into being, and it was in that j latter capacity that she attended a I convention in British Columbia and ! sat on the Board of Directors.She was also a very active church worker and was always interested in .all community activities.Mrs.Beach was born at Fadden-| town, near Clarenceville in ISflfl, the daughter of Hiram Johnson and Elizabeth Fortune.In 1888 she was married at Noyan, Que., to George Mason Beach who predeceased her twelve years ago and came to live on the Beach homestead shortly after, where she resided until her death.She leaves to mourn her loss a large family: William R.who resides on the home farm; George J., of Toronto; Ella, Mrs.Gordon Brown, of Cowansville; Constance, Mr.W.C.Hulburd, of Montreal; Helen, Mrs.K.A.Hay, of Vancouver; Norman, of the Carnation Company of Sherbrooke; Isabel, Mrs.C.R.Rudd, of Cornwall, and fourteen grandchildren; four sisters, Miss Ella Johnson, of Essex, N.Y.; Mrs.H.A.Hawley, of Cowansville; Mr-.Eastman, of West Stockham, .Mass., and Mrs.Charles Hawley, of Clarenceville.There were two other children, Frank, of Savanah, N.Y., who passed away eight years ago, and Ruth who died in infancy.to a Tribune an,! Roy, when fire broke out in the motor.The vehicle [ was parked in front of 158 King\u2019 Street West.Light damage aL\"! was caused by a stove-pipe blaze in the B.F.Morisettc Store, 142 Mar-j quetto Street, before it was extinguished.Chimney-blazes were put out in homes occupied by Wilfrid Hither ington, 79-a Gillespie Street; M Bolduc, 03 Champlain Street; It.Chartier, 129 Marquette.Street; P.A.Galipeau, 28 Peel Street; Armand Albert, 3 Ste.Marie Street; Alfred St.Pierre, 190 Bowen Avenue South; Theodore GuiMemette, 5 Lepage Lane; Antoine Banks, 128-a Marquette Street; M.J.Dionne, 27-b Alexander Street, and Aime Laver-dk-re, 21-B Goodhue Street.There was no damage.Firemen put out stove pipe blazes at the residence of Lucien Roy, SKI a Drummond Street; George Sharpe, (i Murray Street; Cyriaque Martel, 8,8 King Street We: I; Phelima I\u2019a try, 41 Queen Streel : Mrs, Clement Houle, 70 St, Michael Street and Albert 1.a franco, 122 B Marquette Street.Damage was negligible.WAR AT HOME! Beware of Enemy Germs! They are attacking on all fronts, right now! Her many friends in Sherbrooke will learn with regret of the death ear.y todn.v of Mrs.Ernest K.Co-dere, the former Ruby Sternum, Elizabeth Street, who passed away in the Sherbrooke Hospital after a brief illness.Mrs Codere came to Sherbrooke from Montreal with her husband, who was manager of the local branch of the Sun Life Company, some seven years ago.Her husband predeceased her some six years ago.The deceased was an active member of the Junior Welfare League A.and belonged to St.Peter\u2019s Church where she took part in many of the church activities.She leaves a daughter, Joan.PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR \"HER \u201d LADIES\u2019 SWEATERS All Wool $1.59 to $5.45 Girls\u2019 and Women\u2019s SILK DRESSES Those who persist in holding to such old shibboleths as \u201cthe while man\u2019s burden\u201d and talk blithely of reverting after the war to the obsolete levels of an imperialistic status quo either do not know the score or stubbornly ignore it.\u2014Wendell Will-kie.98 to $12.95 Fraser Bros.121 King SI.West ARLY! Re Safe, lie Sure, Be Satisfied.Ycur Family\u2019s Health IS WELL-PROTECTED WHEN YOU GIVE THEM PASTEURIZED MILK 212° SOILING POINT as# a# TUBERCULAR GERMS KILLED TYPHOID FEVER GERMS RILLED COLD AND SORE THROAT GERMS RILLED DIPHTHERIA GERMS KILLED For tliis Christinas shopping season the following & STOVE STORES Will CIoec Saturday Nights as usual at 6.00 p.m.^ We will he open for evening shopping Dec, 21-^\t22-2 3 until 10 o\u2019clock and close at 6 p.m.on Christ- | mas Eve, December 24th.TO PLACE INSURANCE City Council at its final 1942 session tonight will deal with the J question of placing the automobile .and public liability insurance policies j carried bv the city.City Clerk Antonin Deslauriers said today.1 He stated that several committee reports will be presented with many i bids to be approved for payment.DON\u2019T TAKE CHANCES! TAKE - .-PASTEURIZED MILK\t5 NEW LOW PRICES\t| NOW IN EFFECT | Sherbrooke Pure | Milk Co., Ltd.f We will also lie closed all day Saturday, Dec.26th and Saturday, Jan.2nd, 194 3.\u2022\tBELANGER & LACOMBE LIMITEE \u2022\tARTHUR BLOUIN LIMITEE \u2022\tECHENBERG BROS.\u2022\tHECTOR LANCTOT \u2022\tLANGIS & CIE., ENRG.\u2022\tLEVESQUE LTEE.\u2022\tLA FONDERIE DE L\u2019ISLET LTEE.\u2022\tOSCAR TRUDEAU \u2022\tH.C.WILSON & SONS, LTD.\u2022\tWOODHOUSE & CO., LTD.OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M.: Monday .Dec.\t21st Tuesday .Dec.\t22nd Wednesday.Dec.23rd | OPEN UNTIL 6 P.M.: |\tThursday.Dec.24th CLOSED ALL DAY: Saturday.Dec.26th Saturday.Jan.2nd, 1943 Phone 886 t 4.SHfclKBKOUKE DAILY KLLUKD MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1942.Establuhed Ninth Day oî rtüi-oary, 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, a', the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City oi Sherbrooke, incorporating the news services of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press, and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription rates: 7îic a month, delivered at any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $1 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 as Thy hamble servants in all assaults of our enemies.| CLAMPING DOWN ON THE NEW DEAL For the first time since iie swept into power in 1932 election, with a powerful Democratic majority at his back, President Roosevelt faces the prospect of losing a firm grip on the legislative branch of (he Government when tiie new Congress convenes in January.The Democrats will relain a nominal over-all majority in both the Senate and House of Representatives but political observers here sec signs that the conservative wing of Democratic party is planning lo co-operate with the Republican minority tn pull the ground from under the New Deal or progressive wing of the Democrats.The November Congressional elections, leading to big Republican gains in both Houses, gave the conservative wing of the Democrats an effective balance of power and it is abundantly clear they intend lo use il.This can be seen in the composition of Congressional committees which Republicans and conservative Democrats have combined lo pack in a determination to prevent New Deal supporters from having a definite voice in the framing of legislation or the drafting of appropriation hills containing the money for the social reform agencies created in the last Ion years.Committee work is extremely important in Congress, far more important than in Ottawa, because most of the real work of framing legislation is done behind their doors, sometimes closed doors.That is where the bargains are struck, where the pressure groups get in their work.Political observers seem to agree téio new Congress will not attempt any log-rolling or double-dealing on wartime appropriations requested by the President.They will l>o passed with alacrity, as in the past, but it is a foregone conclusion the economy axe will cut deep into non-military appropriations.But the boys who watch Congress from the safe and objective range of the press galleries believe there will be stout opposition to increasing the powers of Washington bureaucrats at the expense of Congress, itself.SLUMS AND THE FUTURE Vmong the biggest health problems facing Canada at the present lime and threatening the future of the Dominion is that of inadequate housing resulting in the grow th of city slum conditions, the Health League of Canada says in its appeal for funds.\"Biggest menace to health in peacetime Canada, and biggest national disgrace to a young, developing nation, are Canada's slums,\u201d it is declared in an article in \u2018\u2018Health.\u201d \u2018\u2018Experience in the last, war demonstrated that if decent living accommodation were not provided for war workers then production decreased rapidly.The situation in Canada today is.if anything, worse than it was in the I'nited States during 1917-18.Canada has never undertaken a slum clearance programme, although its biggest cities present many authentic illustrations of the dangers of unsanitary living.In considering a slum clearance programme there are two principal questions to be studied, it is pointed out.The first is the actual cost to the nation, in money, health and morale, of permanent slums and the second is the cost of replacing these slums by decent modern, sanitary dwellings.The health cost of slums in itself is staggering.Quoting T.Taggart Smytheof Montreal, the writer continues: \u201cUnsanitary housing is a menace to public health.Not only is it the cause of the abnormal death rate among infants, but it is the breeding ground for all manner of contagious and infectious diseases and it is undoubtedly the greatest contributory cause to our high percentage of consumptives.\u201d Concluding, the article points out that Canada\u2019s wartime building policy is demonstrating a fact which should have been known to the public years ago.Improvements in building materials and methods over the past decade, including the development of the whole field of prefabricated building materials, have so revolutionized the building industry, and so reduced costs, that substitution of new, modern dwellings for old.unsanitary shacks, is not only possible but absolutely practical.HOW THE NORWEGIANS FIGHT\tj They have few guns and little food but more \u2022 than two million Norwegians arc carrying on un-1 interrupted war against the Germans on one of the most active second fronts in Europe.With the slogan \u201cwork slowly and work badly\" i for the Germans, arid with sabotage of power stations, j food warehouses and fortifications which the Nazis! j are constructing along three thousand miles of coastline, the Norwegians are preparing for the invasion of the Continent which Allied military sources have said for two years may be made through Norway.Their fight has been so effective that the Germans have increased the size of their occupying army to 200,000 troops and twice have ordered a state of emergency in the Oslo arid Trondheim areas.Mon1' than one thousand Norwegians have been executed on charges of espionage for the Allies, communicating to Britain through illegal short wave radio sets, sabotage and sniping against Germans.For that second front, the Royal Norwegian Government in London has placed at the Allied armies\u2019 disposal: The Norwegian merchant deet of more than I 1,900 ships which at the outbreak of the war totalled 1,834,902 tons.Twenty-two thousand seamen! transport gasoline, foodstuffs and ammunition to Great Britain and other théâtres of the war.The Norwegian navy of more than sixty units included nine destroyers, an undisclosed number of thirty-six minesweepers and -mall convoy vessels and ten smaller fighting ships.The personnel includes more than 6,000 officers and men.The naval, force lakes part in convoying, patrolling and mine-sweeping.A relatively small arrnv which has both head-.V quarters and principal base in Scotland where the soldiers receive advanced commando training.Nor-! Thirty Years Ago FROM THE RECORD FILES THE FIRST ORDER The Government has announced a new policy for financing municipal road construction, the Province in the future borrowing the sums required and lending them to the Council-.By this means, a substantial interest saving is expected.The following officers were elected by Doric Masonic Lodge at Danville: John McCullmn, J.Brooks, C.H.Stata, George Brown, A.F.Stockwell, A.McLeay, Rev.G.H.A.Murray, C.H.Shoemaker, K.S.Ingalls, James Riddle, J.Gelling, George Clarke and Alfred Taylor.Rev.John Champion, of Dunk in, ha- accepted :¦ call as pastor of Olivet Advent Church at Sutton.A man who escaped from the Swer -burg jail seven years ago has just been rearrested in a lumber c:.¦ and w ill ; y -a :\u2022 before the courts shortly.Officers elected by the Hatley Epw-mh f.er.uue were Rev.F.Williams, Mrs.W.Haines and Miss N.Emery.The British Unionist party has decided to drop proposals for a tax on imported food, which i mevi;., ey m i ular with the working man.Officers elected by the Magog Branch of the Royal Arcanum were J.D.Samson, W.Marshal, .1.It.Wilcox.H.E.Mac-Dougrtll, A, C.Dolloff, J.P.McDonough, .1, T.Connor, John Marshal, G.I\u2019.(.arceau and J.W.Nowell.-\t: .\t-S'\t'\t-\t> -\t\u2022> - ' .* - ,\t.\u2022\t- j Fighting- The Foes Of Christmas By Melvin Jones in The Lions Clu!) Magazine.The Babe of Bethlehcnî was born self-chosen men in a stable1; the Man of Galilee died arbitrary power, on a cross.For almost two thous- of brains with i wegians have been on every large commando raid, j eiyd years men have studied the The Norwegian air force which has two squadrons serving with the R.A.F., another in Iceland and hundreds of lliers in training at Little Norway air base near Toronto.It is the home front, though, of which the Norwegian Government is most proud.Vu official source estimated that of the 2,900,000 Norwegians remaining in the country, ninety-live per cent actively support the Allies, three per cent are passive and two per rent are Quislings.Who are these men 7 How can we recognize them?Some of them do .\t,\tnot recognize themselves.With their thirty-three years of life between ; j}ps yjey swear by equality and free-this birth and this death.Pontius\tjn their actions they deny Pilate said, \u201cI find no fault in this (;f(Ua]jty an,| freedom.They seek man.\u2019 But there were those who\tfavor, special advantage, fiiued Him, and fear mad.: them They arc men who pit the advantage iiule Him.they crucified His body, 0f or(, section of the country, or one thinking the body contained the tmiwmit.v {if the people, against the \u2022Man.\twelfare of the whole country and F°r more than a thousand years > pCopic> They are the men who would Ih- ]K qple had awaited a Mes.inh, ; limit the\trights\tand freedoms\tof a Savior, a Liberator.But they j rome to promote\tthe privileges\tand j mended* married\twomen\tto' ke-p\tit; wanted a Messiah to lead them toi,,,.,.,,,.()f\tothers\tii.tiH.tu\tmanita\twomen\tio\tKtnp\tk , ooliticat freedom Thf v wanted 'Ft.-\totneis.\t_\tcovered\tat all times.It\tis\tstrange , .fô U li h (Ài ! r ti- Lie.msn» stands in opposition to that\twhieh does not! : n\\i h:\"\tr curh nr '\\fni; Llon'sm belle,ves that snem to have entered the Anglican, Hitler appoints zeiTZteR MEW CHiEf OF STAFF -A v kueyty\u2022 ¦\u201e , s\u2014 ; w5ff- \u2022: h-',\u2019-; .s-js- Æ'.______\t4 f®; ¦ :rc ¦: -,v - ¦.l *W PlJiili i - -A'- v,' m possible gloss on his text, no one knows exactly what was in St.Paul's mind or what were still older influences that moved him.Seme of Jewish Rabbis believed that the hair wa-exactly what was in St.Paul\u2019s mind; to powerful a beauty that they reeom- McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.Meaenney, America\u2019s Card Authority.BRIDGE CERTIFICATES REPLACE TROPHIES men should love one another and FORWARD! MARCH! By Grenville K1 riser The Vice-lTcMilent of Slamianl Oil Gompam ol'lnf New Jersey, Frank \\.Howard, was introduced at a dinner in these words: \u201cHis mind is always moving forward.\" That is the basic reason for his remarkable uvo in themselves, am believe ,n , j ,us pUt the emphasis in the right time of Divine Semce, except he have iZw'4ia\u201c t^ctmh\u2019ee nîavers of th^ VitlT W,r hYttlIed ,rnnen Y*rvnifh'm:^\"v,laid YY?Yvn Sn ate enjoying6 their^Vlctory a i .huis ni.m.t nuiry mm.I master themselves rather than to ! about women s hair.But the freer\t\u2022.\tti-\u201e n,onpv sword.He disappointed them.gave them a Golden Rule.He coun- fol|ow the Golden Rule.Lionism be-si !!rd them to love one another.He ii.Ves in the dignity, the freedom, wanted them to believe in God, b- q the peace of man, and lievo in themselves, and believe e dan On Chris, mas Day of this year master others.19Id we shall remember the birth.Qn this Christmas we find this Man.Wo shall remember; teachings of Jesus and the tenets that.He was born in a stable, and 0f fi edom both assailed by the same laid in a manger; and we shall re- em my.As we look ahead to the member that He tau&\u2019ht the message, tk w year of 194^, we are determin-\u201con earth peace, good will toward cd p, ,;(,foat tho m:,n who would men.\u2019 But.the remembrance will he dr.-troy everything in which we be- Genc:al!y at Chridraas time we Church law, should have persisted aie all excited over the presents we receive, but this year I think most of us are receiving our happiness wc arc able to give.through centuries.The canon of 16ÛÆ declaring that \u201cno man shall cover u us that: his head in church or chapel in the ,fr\u2018onj' .oq.T\u2019l clouded.\tIt will he clouded with\t_ .\tr\t¦\t¦ ,\t, I\tthoughts\tof thousands of babes now\tu ;u, success.\tHo\twas\ta\tman\tuf\toriginal\tideas.\tWhen\tho.\tbj>inK horn in (|.Ugouis.amid nuns of submit led suggestions fur improving the company's ottics un.i scorch; d count ryridi .We shall think of peace, but we will technical set-up, the management were so lavorably |lU0W no in.ut, impressed that\tlie\twas invited\tto\tjoin\tthe\torganiza-,\tThere\tis no peace because there ; ,.\tJ\tstiff are\tmen in the world of the (>\u2019\u2022\tI kind who crucified Jesus.They do cal interests.He calls it a holiday when he is working on a new invention.He holds ninety patents himself.not behove in\t\tth\tGolden Rule;\tthey do not.\tbcliev\t.' ii\tGod; and the\tV do not bel\tieve in\tm:\tn.Jesu?knew\tthat peace\tlegins\tin\tthe hearts of\tmen, in the\tway\tthe j\tfed toward\teach other,\tin the\tw\tly they treat\teach other.\tMan\tmu\tst believe in\tman lit fore\tthe re\tCl\tin be peace.\tThe dignity\t, the\tfree\tdom.the pcac\to of all men depend\t\t\ton the dignity\tthe words and actions within our border.?, they and their ideas must be defeated.In this fight Lions will be on all fronts, on all sectors, in every action, fighting the foes of Christinas.\u201e\tt t ,,\t.Certificates which allow the money J air of today has at last blown away a formerly spent for trophies to be the | custom that was strong enough to ;Ufe(j jn'v-ai rei;L1p worj: nced no law for its enforcement.\t| ' T;,0\u2018 (-n.Jj\tvictory' Certificate was r izconv\tir-nrcvr/-'\t|awarded\tto\tone of the most popu- ,YON OF SA( RII\u2019K I,\tliar men\tin\tbridge.Waldemar von Tne People, London.\tIzcdiwirz\tof\tMnv York, and today's The bo