Sherbrooke daily record, 18 février 1943, jeudi 18 février 1943

[" V S'brrlrrnnkr 0ailg ÎSrrorb \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHCfl Fair and milder.Established 1897, SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1943.Forty Sixth Year.RUSSIAN ARMY PROVIDES NEW THREAT TO NAZIS Kursk Offers New Base For Soviet Drive Russian Army Is Smashing Westward and Widening Wedges in Kharkov and Kursk Regions at North End of Active Battlefront\u2014Recapture of Slavyansk Menaces Germans Left in Donets Basin Area.UNITED STATES ! BANS SALES OF CANNED MEATS All Kinds of Canned Fish and DeWitt Mackenzie Confident Of Compiete German Defeat During Present Year\u2014 Japs Lose Next RUSSIAN VIEWS ON MIHAILOVIC ARE DISPUTED Miami, Fla., Fob.18.\u2014(Æ*)\u2014De-i Egypt a ret on tbe Libyan front with \"Pitt Mackenzie, Associated Press the British S:h Army.Kn route to _ ».\t.\t., ,\t, .\t.writer whose column tvut\u2019.yzitur world Chungking, ho paused in Palestine Yugoslav Government Seeks Meats Affected by Latest f-wnts is published daily in more! and in India A ter three weeks in\u2019 Order of Office of Print» :nan\thundu-ed newspapers, has India, en th tot urn route, he visited Administration.Washington, Feb.18.\u2014(/P)\u2014The Dpinp ! th*n eight itundred newspapers, has : India, on th ri lL>c returncxi from a lengthy tour abroad Iran and 1 with the strengthened conviction; Ho made ' e aerial journey from that Germany will be beaten in 1943.| Bassru, Iraq, to Miami in five and Iraq.to Convince Moscow that Guerilla Leader Is Not a Collaborationist.His column is carried to Canadian! ÜS- By EDO Y GILMORE.| Associated Press Staff Writer Moscow.Feb.18.\u2014(Æ3)-\u2014The Red i army is smashing Westward and i widening its wedges in the Kharkov and Kursk regions at the North ; end of the active Russian-German battlefront, and its columns have | pierced deeper info Uonets basin j territory in drives threatening the! Germans retreating from Rostov, | the Russians announced today.j Some of the actions Mere described as cleaning out the remnants of German strongholds left in the.rear of Soviet troops which had swept around them for spectacular gains.\u201cWest of Kharkov our troops continued their successful offensive, inflicting heavy blows on the remnants ! of routed German units.\u201d the Rus- ; sians said.\u201cThe Hitlerite path of | retreat is covered with the bodies of dead enemy officers and men as well ! as abandoned German heavy and light arms.'1 - The Kharkov offensive carried into Bogodukhov, thirty-six miles to the Northwest on the railroad to i Sumy; to Zmiev, twenty-two miles; Southeast of Kharkov; and Alek-seevskoe, ihir of Kharkov, just East of the rail line and North of Lozovaya.Russian units previously had pene trated from the East to Lozovaya about seven miles Dnieperopetrovsk.Between Kharkov and Kursk, a column apparently operating from the newly-captured base at Kursk, took Graivoron, only twenty miles North of Bogodbukhov, the Russians INDIAN GOVERNMENT IS APPREHENSIVE OVER CONDITION OF GANDHI once.bountiful sardine became a papers through The Canadian Pit; thing unattainable in the United j .\"I am more than ever convinced,\u20191 States today-canned fish and arriving here yvstei London, Feb.18.name in me united '\t'\t>¦\t*\u2022 ver omx :nccu.-along with all other | ^ neporud on his arrival here after 1 meats\u2014and Fido the j a f°ur and one-half-month trip which Bombay, India, Feb.18.- \u2014 An India Government statement reported today that there is deepening anxiety over the condition of Mohandas K.Gandhi, now in the second week of his projected twenty-one day fast.The statement said: \u201cAlthough Mr.Gandhi had a total of nine hours sleep he is not refreshed nor mentally alert.There is other evidence of euremia which is progressive.H is heart action is feebler.Anxiety as to his condition deepens.\u201d The report which was signed by six doctors including the Surgeon.General of the Government of Bombay, covered the period up to this afternoon.j pup could lord it over his master.| Except for dog and other pet foods, | public sale of these products was \u2022 indefinitely halted by an Office of j Price Administration order.But otherwise, the canned meat land fish sales ban probably will stand until meat rationing is expected to begin late in March.Residents of the country's North-! ern boundary looked to Canada for j some border business, since a Prices j Board spokesman said in Ottawa there was no likelihood of similar action.The spokesman said no comparable situation exists in Canada since canned fish and meats are not rationed.The order, effective at midnight last night, came at the request of j Agriculture Secretary Claude Wick-jard, the Food Administrator, the jO.P.A.said, adding that recent j heavy purchases threatened the ^\t( ontinued on paga 2, column 4.took him as far East as Chungking, China, \u201cthat Hitler\u2019s back is broken \u2014as a matter of fact it was broken last fall when he failed to smash through into the Lower Caucasus\u2014, and that we ought to be able to dis-j and the rapidity with which it is pose of the Nazi all-highest by the ] growing.one-tvalf day.\t.\t,\t, .Mackenzie will give a detailed ' s!,urcf,* ^ lolia> summary of his findings in a series' av Government ir of columns beginning next week.\u201cOne of the things that impressed CP' Reliable that Hu1 Yugxi-Londi n is eon-; tinning a month-long effort to convince the Soviet Government that me most,\u201d he said in an interview j Y'11,\tMihnilovie, leader e( here, \u201cL the terrific striking power : Iwri' army torees.is conc.'rned only being p: d i up by the United States, j maintainin''; resistance to Gerninn Great Britain and the other allies, anii Halinu occupation forces in Yu- Staff Work At Dieppe Operations Flayed In Throne Speech Debate C.C.F.Member Demands that Government Permit Debate, Either Open or Secret, on Preparatory Plans for Combined Attack on Dieppe\u2014Navy Minister Issues Reply to Attack on Fairmile Construction Project.end of this year.\u201cMost observers and military people with whom 1 have talked feel that Japan rhouM fall by the end of 1944.if not sooner.\u201d The veteran analyst and foreign correspondent, jeft New York last i September, and flew across the | North Atlantic to Ireland.He spent | five weeks in Britain, then went to | Lisbon and down the West coast of | Africa.Flying across Africa to i Cairo, he remained five weeks in \" i Here could be no doubt in the mind of ary one who had seen the way these Allied resources are multiplying the victory for the United Nations is a certainty.\u201d Tfe big task remaining for the United Nations, tie said, is to \"smash Hitler's strongest remaining weapon, which is his army, and that must be5 done on the battlefield.To use a term of which Herr Hitler himself is very fond, it must mean the \u2018annihilation\u2019 of the German army.11 United States Forces Quit Three Towns On Tunis Front Kungry,Miserable France Awaits Arrival Of Allied Deliverance gesla via.Hu- London Daily Herald said the; Russians inul sent a note to the I Yuogosav Government, here accus ing M itrait vie w o at o i- 11 sted n; War Mii.istei in the exile cabinet, of \u201ccollaboration'' with the Axis.But souvcoK whose name' may not be given saiii the note ns-'crtbig the Russians had proof of Mihailovic\u2019s Activity was delivered to the Yugoslav representative in Moscow early in Jamuiry.The Yugoslavs replied and there have been several exchanges since between th- two govemmenir, with other Allied govcriimenL r-poried supportin'.': the exiled cabinet\u2019s contention, it was stated.Continued on pace 2.column 4.STEADY IMPROVEMENT IN HEALTH CONDI LIONS AT INTERNMENT CAMP London, Februnry 1 H.\u2014~(C.P, Cable) the health of civilian in-terneos at Stanley Camp, Hong Kong, in generally good.She In-ternaiiona! Red Cross Commit-Ice's delegate there lias reported to London.I be delegate advised officials hero January 25 that he is making regular visits to the camp and finds the health of children \u201cvery good \u2019 Conditions in general have shown steady improvement, he said.NOVEL 'i n XNSI\u2019ORTATION Ilarrislpn, Out., Feb, Ju.Something new in winter itanyriortiiiion was seen when a farmer living in fcl'ttrby Milite Township use:' a horse amt slonelmut to hrir.g bis lady I rionds here to catch a traiu to Mount, For' !, in By DANIEL de LUCK, \u2022 relations with Berlin, which brus-Associated Press Staff Writer.;quely rejected his personal protests Algiers, Feb.16.\u2014(delayed).(/F) ! over Gen.Maxime Weygand\u2019s arrest \u2014.A closeup picture of a hungry I and internment, and the additional land miserable France, smothered in j antes ts of Generals Key d\u2019Harcourt j German propaganda but praying for i)nd Altmcyer.I the hour of Allied invasion, ' wa* I Wfyv.ind was seised by the ges-\t_____ drawn today by an acquaintance of tapb, tins source said, after he de- _ ,\t,\t., «\t, Z .7-\t, .\t,\t,\t_ r, ,\t, Marshal Retain who left Vichv only ( lii\"(l Publicly while dining with ; Substantial Gt'OUP Of COHSerVatlVOS Mlljllt Join LaljOf Party American Tank Formations Suffered a Decisive Defeat a few days ago.\t\u2018\t\u2018 Retain that \u201cGermany is finished,\u201d .Retain swore all at the British Cabinet Defeat On Beveridge Report Possible First All-Out A-mored Battle of War Against Germans, a Likened to That Received by British West of Tobruk Advancing 8th Army May Relieve Pressure.ONTARIO HOUSE STILL ARGUES LABOR RIGHTS Numerous Verbal Clashes as Opposition Members Criticize Government Record on Labor Difficulties.Toronto, Feb.18\u2014ïd\u2014An Ontario By WES GALLAGHER, Associated Press Staff Writer.Allied Headquarters in North Africa, Feb.IS.\u2014C/P)\u2014United States .\u2022,?koe, thirty-eight miles South armore St Louis de Gonzague and their municipal boundary.\t! Cowansville remain canceiied.The above mentioned centers will.Damage suffered by many buses be open to the public both days attempting to push through these and eveings from the 19th to ^ie p snow-clogged routes during the la 27th.\t.st few days has still to be repaired and all surplus buses are now being, what about tires?used to take war workers to the _____________________ ISLAND BROOK The Town Hall, Island Brook, | r| 0f p]ante jn ^ Montreal area, Ïï l1?0peU°n\ta,\"l'\u2018VVar workers come hist and we\u2019ll from Ifl a.m.to 4-.P- \u2022 [ .have to wait for the damaged buses the distribution of the new Ration , Everyone repaired before Books f ,r this district Everyone ,\tthc^X^ must bring their old\t| man said.He d.d not think the repair properly filled out.A will be in charge at th* ; centre.COLD WEATHER TIES UP GRAIN TRAFFIC jobs would take long.British Cabinet Continued from Page 1.Ma?he Railways Report Service Returning to Normal Although Highway Service Is Still Suspended.Miss Bcrt.e Bice at the Post Office ' Montreal, Feb.18.-T While in Bolton\tCentre.\tThe\tpopulation\trail transportation,\tdisrupted by from the\tNorth end of\tBolton can\tSunday\u2019s snow and\tcold\tweather, year-old\tstood\ton\tthe\tbanks\tof Eng-\tket their\tRation\tBooks\tfrom A.\tnad just about unravelled\tr.-eif .a - ' land's\tHumber\tRiver\tin\t1917\tand\tStephen ne\tat the\tPost\tOffice; in\tnight, highway traffic\twas\tbadl watched German Zeppelins bomb London.Daddy was in Egypt with the Imperial Army as interpreter, Mother in the Women\u2019s Land Army pulling weeds ami hoeing turnips under the direction of Lady Diana Duff Cooper.Deep resentment welled in the heart of brown-haired Joan Fensham, now Kennedy.She was used to action.She had been brought up on a cattle ranch in Alberta.She liked a fight and she bit her lip in anger because she was missing that one.Joan Kennedy is in the fight this time, and, as Canada's only woman Lieutenant-colonel she lias 8,000 members of the Canadian Women's Army Corps at her back.Col.Kennedy, from the twinkle in her steel blue eye.1, and ihe gay self-assurance of her walk, is very happy.Army brass bats didn\u2019t pick Col.Kennedy\u2019s name with their eyes closed, out of a social register, They added up a lot of hard work, a lot of initiative, a lot of enthusiasm, a big chunk of personality\u2014and the slim 38-year old woman from Victoria was the answer.The Colonel and Private Rosy O\u2019Grady are truly sisters under the skin.You can't tell Col.Kennedy anything about the problems of a C.W.A.C.telephone operator because Joan Kennedy once punched telephone plugs in a switchboard herself.A clerk general or an army bookkeeper can't plead that the officer administrating doesn't understand her because the I).A.has worked in an office herself] and knows about it.The young recruit from the farm can look at her commandant and remember that the woman with a pip and crown on her shoulder was once a country girl, too, and rode ranfce over her father's ranch in (be Alberta foothills.In the language of the barrack block, Col.Kennedy is a good guy, and knows what the score is.She knew I he score back in 19,18.Most people took a breath of relief after Munich, hut Mrs.Kennedy, wife of Norman Kennedy, Victoria civil en gineer, didn't like the.look of the international situation.Apparently no one else was getting ready for the storm brewing over Europe so she vowed women at least would be ready.With Mrs.Hugo Ravinent now Capt.Jean Ravinent of the C.W.A.C.she cooked up the British Columbia Worn en's Service Corps, It «.isn't long NETHERLANDS ISLANDS PLAY GREATER ROLE MARKET NEWS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES Oil-Producing Plants of Caribbean Areas Taking New Role in War Effort of United\tcorp.Nations.\tj Bathurst Paper Bell Telephone Montreal, Feb.18.\u2014Huge oil refineries and jungle-cncircled mines in Dutch territories in the Caribbean to-j day are playing an increasingly im-: portant role in the United Nations air | and sea offensives against the Axis, | says the Netherlands Government In-; formation Bureau here.Before the war these territories, the Dutch West Indies, which include the ; islands of Curacao and Aruba, and the ¦ 54,Q(iO-square-miie territory of Surinam on the northeastern fringe of The following quotations are supplied by Greenshields & Co.: Open Noon Cuban inventor converted to coal i South Amer\u2019«.to\tP«»Ple mere names on the map.But the and says this stove will run his car 100 miles for fifteen cents.But world conflict changed all that.Overnight Curacao and Aruba, situated at the crossroads of the Caribbean Sea, became pivotal points in the Allied war effort.Today operations of sea and air fleets of the United Nations find a source of vast quantities of refined oil, including high test aviation fuel, in the refineries on Curacao and Aruba, er'\u2019declared^ thatTf 'The*WMinister\tcrude oil mainly comes from Staff Work Continued from Page 1.don, Progressive Conservative Lcad- Brazihan Bruck Shk .Bul/ng Pioduets .B.\tC.Power \"A\u201d .Can.Cement .Can.Cement Pfd.Can.Steamships .C.\tSteamships Pfd.Can.Car & Fdy.C.Car & Fdy Pfd.Can.Celanese .Can.Ind.Aico.Can.Pacific.Cockshutv Plow .Con.Smelters .Dorn.Tar .Dist.Seagrams .Dom.Bridge.Dom.Glass.Dom.S.& C.\"B\u201d .' Dom.Textile .Foundation Co.Gatineau Co.Gatineau Pfd.Gen.Steel Wares .Gypsum Co.was serious he should at once ob- nearby Venezuela which has no har- Hollinger Con.9.30 B Fort WIilkm, Ont., Feb.18, -®>\u20141 Cold weather is tying up an estimât-! draawl o_, i.s members from the Cab.,\t,\t,\t,\t.\u2014 >- - .-.= od two hundred freight cars loaded inet, thus creating a split in the sa!d.of the\t! Lcntre fo.r more than 50 per cent of tain 'a ' report on that point from bors dee.P etnou8h t0 accommodate the Justice Department.\t| ocean-going tankers and ships the o.l _\t,\t\u2022 ,\t,,\t, i from its prolific wells to Curacao.The Mr.Doug.as said tne gallantry js;an(i 0f Aruba, where the Standard of the men at Dieppe, left nothing ; oil Company of New Jersey opened to be des\u2019red \u201cbut that cannot be 1 0pCraGons jn 1925, now is the refining with g-ain for Eastern stockmen in wartime Coalition Government, railway yards here every day, rail-] There even was a possibility the way officials said yesterday.They party might be supported bv enough added that more than one thousand Conservative., to defeat the Govern-enrs loaded with grain and flax arc ment in the House vote, although on lakebead sidings and that trains] this was not regarded as likely, from Eastern Canada are running The Labor party has 166 mem- os many a.s twenty-five hours late.It is the second time in a month that cold weather has caused such a tieup in traffic here.United States Continued from Page L bers in the House of a total of 615.The Daily Herald, organ of th\" Labor patty, said the War Cabinet has decided , stay | bers, workers and friends,the sum of i Mihciiovii, is vehement'.;.anti-Com- Yespect for J** L Cohen » gentlè-Icnmimc to do it, well, and well all $46 was given to the Canadian Aid j munUt ami devotes mm.attention * J , Wyer \u201d Mr Heenan to Russia fund.At noon a delicious | to fighting the Communist partis- sa'id earlier that Mr! Cohen was the visits Did too rwt well or poorly?If too didn\u2019t srt a good night's rest\u2014wsking up fcrling and looking tired\u2014try tin.fiodtimo habit of thousands u-ho get sound, rrMf.il sleep.Take a cup of lYeir, /mproted Ovaltine warm at bedtime.Taken at bedtime, AW, /mprotwf Oraltine helps to relieve that feeling of nervous tension.Us special food elements, processed for easy digestion, and its rich supply of Vitamins A, Bp and D and the mineral» Calcium, Phosphorus andiron help to replenish worn out muscle, nerve and body tells.So why not try AW, Imprmvd Ovaltine?See if it doesn't help you to wake up fresher and more buoyant.Get a tin at your drug or food store.«-MAH.FOR FRES SAMPLE-^ be better women after the war.\u2019 Better women in more ways than one, thinks the colonel.\"Women won't lose their sense ot responsibility to their country again in a hurry,\" she said.\"Most of us have seen a lot ot this country, travelling up and down it on active service.We\u2019ve learned to love not just our own home town but everv bit of it from Gaspé and the Maritimes to northern British Columbia.There isn't a thing any of us wouldn\u2019t do to preserve it.\" But Canadian ex-service women will be a lot of homebodies.I'll surelv appreciate my home and husband when 1 get back.\" said Col.Kennedy.\"I'm going to really appreciate being a civilian.We\u2019ve always gone on the grandest hunting and fishing trips up » few days and down British Columbia.I'll really know I've worked for those trips when 1 go back.\" it will be some time before Col.Kennedy can look forward to going home permanently.\"I hope to do something towards the rehabilitation of women after thc war.We\u2019ll need to work very hard to meet all the readjustments which will be needed.\" SiÏL«îïonnVrndTs^H\u201drrv\til1\tthan foremost Labor îawy'er'ïn Canada Little being the hostesses.Mrs.E.A.Johnson, Miss Margaret Johnsut., AW.I A.P.Johnoon' and Miss Joan Briggs wove supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.T Little' on Wednesday evening.Mr.and Mrs, Fred Cox received word of the serious illness of Mr.Elmer Ashcroft.Mrs.Willirm J.Robinson called on Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Canning.Mr.and Mrs.E.R.McCrea were overnight ruests of Mr.and Mrs.John Learmonth.Mrs.Kate MeElreavv is rpending in Thetford Mines.in fighting the Axis >ts \u201cNew\" Shoes-Without Coupon 17 r-'-f-sssss '¦'O^yS-.T-.XVeW'TSVOA- BROME CENTRE depending almost entirely on Canada for automotive vehicles.Front the j ents, Mr.and Mrs.outbreak of war to the end of last ! for a week-end.Mr.Emmet Berrwort, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Miller and Mr.Vn.is Reenvort.of Clareneeville.were guests of their son and brother.Mr.Raymond Beevwort, ami Mrs.Beer-wort.Miss Olive Frizzle, R.C.A.F.(W.D.), was home as guest of her par-T.D.Frizzle, A.Wander Limited, .Pep!.48.Peterborotifh, Ont.Please §end me a «ample o{ ,\\W, Improivd Ovaltine ami informatisa pamphlet on it* nutritional valu ce.(One eample offer to a peraon).\".Province^ AW, IMPROVED OVALTINE j Miss Nonna Osborne collected for the Russian Relief Fund in this section and received the sum of eleven dollars.Friends of Mrs.Harold Spencer will be sorry to learn that she has suffered a relapse from her illness of a week ago and is now ill again and under the care of Dr.Paintin.The Misses June and Connie, who also have been ill in bed for some time are now able to be up each day.Mr.and Mrs.R.Y.Beerwort and family were tea guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs, J.K.Worden, on Sunday.Mr.Charles Arnott spent a day in Montreal.Mrs.Lawrence Frizzle, Mrs.Ray-in speeding production but in intro-j mond Beerwort and Mrs, Marsha., ducing economics and efficiencies that1 Miller attended a meeting of the have given Canada new importance as Red Cross in Iron Hil! at the home au industrial nation.\tof Mrs, James Mason.year close to 51X1.000 units were turned out, 215,000 of them in 1942, including all types of trucks, universal carriers and scout cars.Paralleling this increased production has been a vast expansion in basic materials.Compared with pre-war years, Canada's production of steel has been stepped up 110 per cent, pig iron, 150 per cent, malleable castings : 500 per cent and aluminum O00 per cent.Canada is producing 40 per cent of all the aluminum used by the United | Nations.Taking part in this gigantic industrial effort arc close to 1,000,000 Canadian war workers.It is estimated another 100,000 will join them by the time peak production is reached this year.They have had a part not only aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Laxson.Mrs.Fred Gallup was a dinner guest of Mrs.Duncan Kerr and family.TOMIFOBIA Mrs.L.E.Carpenter is on the sick list and Dr.R.O.Ross is attending her.Miss Doris Keeley and friend, of Rock Island, were guests of the former's father, Mr.Harry Keeley.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Boissonnault and Mr.Leslie Ticehurst were business visitors in Sherbrooke one day.Mr.Samuel Aulis, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end with his family here.Mrs.R.A.Hatch entertained the W.A.at her home on Friday, February 12.Miss Ruth Wing and Harry Ticehurst, of Rock IsTand, spent a day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie (Ticehurst.( Mrs.Alfred Greenwood and little daughter, Marilyn, spent a weekend with Mrs.Etta Manning.ISLAND BROOK CARSON \u2014 Passed away at St.! Felix de Kingsey, Que., at the ! home of his daughter, Mrs.Henry : Lockwood, on February 16th, 1943, George Henry Carson, aged 95 years.Funeral service will he held at St.Augustine\u2019s Church, Danville, on Friday afternoon,; February 19th, at 2 p.m.Remains resting at S.L.Lockwood's Funeral Home.Interment in Danville Cemetery.IN memo rum In memory of Donald M.MacDonald, who passed away on February ISth, 1940.THE FAMILY.Sherbrooke, Que.Mr.Earle Crawford spent a few days in Quebec.Mr.Lawrence French, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.French.Mr.H.V.Burns has been ill and confined to the house.ALBERT MINES Card party, Mrs.Ada Humphrey's.I Sat.p.m., Feb.21, aid Jr.Red Cross, DETAILED WEATHER Pupils of Central Elementary School, Glencoe, 111., had a students' exchange which for two years has been a medium for swapping and selling skates and overshoes.The youngsters were right on top of the ball when shoe rationing came along, brought in their outgrown shoos, which they sell to fellow-students at their own price, plus a nickel fee which g ms to the Red Cross.Above, Allan Murray, assisted by Mary Jane Owen, tries on a pair of \"new\u201d shoes.FAIR AND MILDER Forecasts: Fresh to strong winds; generally fair tonight and Friday and becoming milder.The max imum temperature yesterday was 17 and the minimum 17 below.Last year the temperatures were 37 and 24, CARD OF THANK9 We wisn to extend our sinceie thanks to all our friends and neighbors for their kindness dunnic the illness and death of our dear mother; to the Birehton Community for wreath, al»o all those who sent messages of sympathy.WALTER HODGMAN CÀLTHA AND WALTER MUNCH GROVER AND MABEL HODGMAN MAYBEU.E AND LIONEL CALDWELL OLIVE AND CHAUNCY SIMONS RICHARD CALDWELL AND HELEN HODGMAN, Grandchildren.Birehton, Que.CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our gratitude to the many kind friends, neighbors and relatives for the act* of kindnees shown at the time of Kenneth's accident, his three weeks\u2019 *tay in the hospital and after his return home; especially the visitations, cards, lettf r*.book* and fruit: to cousin Doris, for tur.shine basket, and M s.James Page for box of trrats, love.y Valentines and other remem.brances.Wa also wish to thank the nurses of Sherbrookv Hospital and Doctor Lynch while Kenneth was under their care and Mr.and Mrs.Milton PusseT for visiting him daily.All was sincerely appreciated.MR.AND MRS.EDWIN NELSON Kingsbury, Que.SHERBROOKE UNDERTAKING PARLORS LTD.PHONE 45 DÜFFER1N AVE.FOR SALE Just outside the City limits on the Montreal Road \u2014 6 room Brick Dwelling and 4 room Frame Bungalow.The property consists of large lot of land suitable for market garden, raising chickens, etc.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY CITY and SUBURBAN â>6erÏjroofee ©aüt> $\\ecor& SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1943.Distribution Of New Ration Books To Commence Tomorrow °f r'eW raticn books City distribution offices are located will be started tomorrow at twenty- at the Sherbrooke Tourist Bureau, seven issuing offices in Sherbrooke King and Depot Streets; Number œ \"-i\u2019 \u2019l wfs announced today by Four Police and Fire Station, 157 omcia.s of the Snerbrooke Ration King Street East; Larocque School, Boarc.General offices have been 42 Larocque Street; Joan Arc FEBRUARY Sun.Mon.Tu*.W«L Tho.Frt.Sat.1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6 7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13 14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20 21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27 28 SOCIETIES AT LENNOXVILLE HOLD SESSIONS Army Endeavors To Place Each Individual Where Best Suited One of the Canadian Army\u2019s most explain whv he is needed elsewhere modern devices for the building of a an j th.u h;# cha,,,os ,r pwm>>tion potent figrhtmg: force is the Direv ior- .\t, _\t.ate of Personnel Selection, and, ;,re -ul' : a> Fr':,t as \u2018't-sewhere.he Temperance and Christian citizen- there\u2019s the word of commanding of- is r- rT.-.ly willing to go where he ship formed the subject of an ficers all a.uoss the coun 53 REGIMENTAL CHAPTER I.O.D.E.REVIEWED YEAR Interesting reports reviewing tho activities of the past year were pro- Data Or Super-Chlorination Of Water Received By City From Toronto Authorities Following a request made by th 1 of wa! - Mayor A.C, Ross has of Sherbrooke ten days ago, instniote t Mr.Deslauriers to turn address given by Mrs.S McLeod | d^.ng a good 7ob.\u2018 I\" ^ a'p^mial recruit insists on âênWd at .the «Th^TmDeriïl '^v Clerk Antonin Deilauriers over the data to the City Engineers, me uKu Personnel selection officers are any particular corps or unit he can 58rd Regimental Chapter, Impel la, v -\t-\t- ruary 27, inclusive.\t= ____________________ Here are some of the points in, Kand Go., Canadian Silk Products connection with ration regulations 1 Co., Dominion Textile Co., Julius that were explained by Antonin I Kayser and Co., Paton Mfg.Co., S.Des.auriers, Secretary of the Local Eut>in, Ltd., fin regular $2.25 for six months.Ration Officer J F Blak I 9mm°dd \u2022hn/f °v chamoi&rmars strto ¦\tf\t\u201e nt green vegetables are also said to be ^ded.j\tïnTa ^ T °ft)lthe\t^ Celery and asparagus are exceptions, however.1\ta ±eipskl.n.'U 'vppr* wh®n, Exposed to cold Today\u2019s Favorite Poem Mcrvivw vi, >\t,\t.\u2022 j\tI tep, ietractable landing tfenv, and a sheepskins the'\" wore when thev a.paiagus nu exceptions, however.; portable houae.\u2014Rays of Sunshine, were captured.Celery takes up cold storage space needed for products of higher food value.And in the case of asparagus the shortage in containers mav restrict the volume that can he canned.It would appear that increased domestic demand, larger volume for the armed forces, and the possibility of increased exports combine to provide a reasonably good prospect for the commercial vegetable grower.And for those who grow vegetables only for home use an extra row or two should be planted especially when seed is already on hand.There is no way that food can be produced more' quickly than by the growing of vegetables.And with transportation facilities taxed to the limit one way of easing the burden is to grow as much food as possible right at home.From every angle, therefore,: it appeau desirable to urge increased production of vegetables in 1943 EVENING STAR Dusk and one dark pine stands Lone, on a hill; Far in the lower West Gold lingers still.There hangs the evening Its beacon high, Softly it shines, alone, First in the skv, star BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY armed forces.Expense of maintaining the civil thee^nd I'ty1 ^ time 1 wil1 Ulldo ftl1 that service was also criticized.There were complaints, too, that the \u201ccivil service mind\u201d is often unenterprising and procrastinating and that the traditional system of passing files from one department to another for comment I before a final decision is made is too cumbersome, ill save her that halteth, and gather her that was driven out: and I will get them praise and fame in every land where they have been put to shame.\u2014Zephaniah 3:19.* * ?The blest today is as completely so.As who began a thousand years ago.Beam from that far blue realm Beyond our ken, Symbol that yet exalts The souls of men.On restless hearts it sheds A steadfast light, True guide for who must walk.Lost, in Hie night.Oh.may our little earth.Sad war-torn place.Yet be a beacon light Shining in space.Beacon of love and hope To creatures far, Sign of the Infinite\u2014 An Evening Starl \u2014 Marion M.Casev.New York Times manpowe\u2019- than intelligent and courageous measures could achieve.And far from preventing inflation, it is the most inflationary single positive step that the Administration has yet taken.It will, finally, have disruptive effects on American in-dustrv.» * * It is good so far as it goes for the Administration to provide that: \"For the duration of the war, no plant, factory or other place of employment shall be deemed to be making the most effective utilization of its manpower if thé minimum work ; week therein is less than forty-eight hours.\" But such a measuring rod ! must he properly applied.If each ! employer, knowing his own situa-j tion, and not subject to legal puni-! tive overtime rates for hours under j forty-eight, had been allowed up to j now to work out the problem for) : himself, it is altogether probable I that there would today be an aver-! age forty-eight hour week in the non-durable goods industries (as there was in the First World War) ! instead of an average forty-houi-week.j But a forty-eight hour week with ; penalty overtime imposed on employers from without does not necessarily lead in each case to a corresponding increase in production (i.e., 20 per cent.) over a forty- ¦\thour week.Cases have frequently | j been reported of slow-downs in war ; | plants for the purpose of producing | overtime or to make the work last longer when there were signs of a j materials shortage.The question ¦\tshould be raised whether the substitution of piece work where possi- | b!e in war industries might not eli-.minate this practice at the same time that it provided positive incen-; tives to greater war production, j The only way in which Congress I can hone to undo the harm which handed game of gin rummy?A.Each player keeps his own score of the hands he plays and the points he wins.The winner is the player who first reaches 100 points.Only the game winner is entitled to the bonus of 100 points for game or 200 points for shut-out.* * * Q.Do aces ever rank high?A.No.aces are always valued at one point.A 9 7 5 V QJ4 A 97 A Q J 9 6 5 A A 10 8 6 ?K 6 5 4 Dea er A J 2 V 10 9 8 5 ?10 8 2 AK832 AKQ4 V A K 3 ?AQJ3 «*.A 10 4 Duplicate\u2014E.and W.vul.South\tWest\tNorth East 2 N.T.Pass\t3 N.T.Pass Opening\u2014A 6.\t18 U.S.DIPLOMAT iiURIZONTAL 1,7 Pictured U.S.diplomat.13 Mineral substance.15\tGruesome, 16\tSymbol for calcium.17\tCharitable gift.13 Dash.19\tEither.20\tRoof finial.22\tExists.23\tEgyptian jackal god.24\tCzar.26\tSpare.27\tSon of Seth (Bib.).29 Ethical.31 The gods.Answer to Previous Puzzle V A:N!D E R B A!SE I LT SiTA E E.R S:RU AlbjOL DE R sums OPEN DIE Tpm i £:D;\";fp ^ÆÎTTlAlNDÎaE,.'iA:Rrs| IË1R |A\t\tWi\tD IMP I\t\tt#\tA NÎD 5 He OAiS! ' !S\t\tSMmÂHF\t1 In'n A:8:E L\t\tNIE VIER! ,3 3 E E\t MA;R T\t\tVJiÊ.A.L T!M:| Ël-SiT\t radium.50\tOne who mimics.51\tRolls.53 Symbol for nickel.32\tHawaiian bird 54 He is U.S.33\tHammer head.minister to 35 Fourth month.-.38\tEast Indian 56\tSlumberer.starch.\t58\tKind of\ttree 39\tPrickle\t(ph).43 Bad.\t59 Succession.45\tJujube.46\tAdapts to the taste.\t1 It is conceded 48 Yes.\t(Latin).¦19 Symbol for\t2 Expire.term.15 Myself.21 John (Gaelic).23 Fourth Arabian caliph.25\tRoundup, 26\tCoast.28 Iniquity.30 Spinning toy 33\tKing\u2019s homt» 34\tEgbert (abbrj 35\tRevokes.36\tClimbing plant.37\tOne whose 3\tFrench article.property is 4\tKing of Judah subject to a (Bib.).\then.38\tSilken.pirn E\tUJwr \tHI E 5 Egyptian river !9 Years between 12 and 20.4 j Solid.41\tBene.42\tSteals 44 Dens.VERTICAL 6\tDoctor of Tropical Medicine (abbr.).7\tSpite.S Wood sorrels.46 Box with U*.9 Han!; of twine fists.10\tSymbol for 47 To cut.rubidium.50 Wing.11\tPertaining to 52 Weight of irony.\tIndia.12\tSerous fluid.55 Editor (abbrA 14 Electrical 57 Jumbled type.\t2\t3\t4\ts\t.\t\t\t\tr\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12 13\t\t\t\t\t\t4 r\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\tIf mi-\t17\t\t\tLr\t\t\t\t\t\tm\t|9\t 10\t\t:i\tWf\t\t\t\t\t\tzz\t\tid KW.V\t23\t\t *>-\t\t\t\tyiLi\tf\t\"1\ti\t\t\t\tm A\u2018-.,\tZb\t\t\t \t27\t\t\tiè\ti\t\t\t\t\t30\t\t\t\t \t\t\t31\t\t\t\t\t\t\t32\t\tc\tmam H\t \t3?\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t35\t\t\ta\t\t 39\t\t\t\t\t33\t40\t41\t42\t\t\t4?\t\t\t44 *5\t\t\t\t4b\t\t\t\t\t\t47\tli\t48\t\t 43\t\t\t5 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1943, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD IN THE WOMEN\u2019S SPHERE A INSTITUTE AT WAT'S MILLS HELD SESSION Province, where a death occurs People's Warden, H.T.Emo, and every three and a half hours from showed a small balance on hard, this cause.Mrs.burrs and treatment for whooping report, which also showed a satis-cough.She also gave an interest-j factory balance on hard, ing report of the county meeting at; The Guild report, given by Mrs.North Stanstoad in November, whicnlH.T.Emo, showed a successful year.! I with all bills paid.Geddes gave a remedy for W.A.Cramer g-a,e the Cemetery Social and Personal NEAT, PRETTY APRON 0 A cable has been received from I Mr?, Douglas A.Stevenson Is back had been omitted at the last meet-j Assistance had been given the W.A.Gunner Skirlk A.Ward by his par- again at her home on Ontario S:ve St.Pe-i \u201e\t\u201e\tbed as before, way s Mi.s, Feb.18.-\u2014The Insti- Misses Agnes Oliver and Amy ¦Pe \\as P-easanc\u2019y entertained oy Davidson were elected as a noaiin-Mrs.Perry ana Mrs.Sargeant on\u2019ating committee.nuisdat, February 5.with a large A very interesting \u201cquiz\u201d proattendance of members and_visitors, gramme\u2018was conducted by Miss Mrs Hovey presided and the usra: Davidson .after which each one read loutine was foJowed.\tan amusing \u2018\u2018boner\u201d taken from 1 he roil call was answered by school examinations.These caused a naming ^\u2018My Favorite Radio An-great deal of laughter.After ad-nouncer.After the minutes were journment, tea was served by the read and accepted, the Treasurer hostesses, assisted by Mrs.Ho\u2019mes gave her report, showing $11.40 on and Miss Davidson.hand, with ail bills paid.\t______ _ In connection with the National EPIPHANY VESTRY MEETING Nutrition Campaign, an interesting The annual Vestry meeting of the paper was read entitled, \"Eat Right Church of the Epiphany was held ng.\tjat Hatley in outfitting an Indian | ents announcing his safe Mrs.Holmes was asked to pack girl; sun'shijie bags; thank-offering ! somewhere in England, ne seeds for Britain again.Gen-1 boxes; knitted comforts for the boys j\t* * erous donations of packaged seeds Overseas, as well as insurance and! The regular meeting c .- \u2014 held in the church I The the expenses.Another Victory Bond | ball with a govd attec.danre of mem- 1 nouncod in K was purchased and a hot water tank j bers.The President.Mrs.Everett jj.C.Neill, installed in the Parsonage.\tBayloy, oiesided and following the ; chain Read,'1 Interesting Psper Relative to erous donations of packaged seeds' Overseas, as well as insurance açdj The regular Nutrition Campaign Read bad been received from the Steele | wood for the Church were some of i tor\u2019s Guild was at Monthly Meeting of W.l.arrival; after ppt-nuluy a few days in Mont-; real with her husband, Flight-1.ieut-! enant D.' Stevenson, R.C.A.F.engagement has been an-ami by Mr.and Mrs.Yuhtay Street, Mit-i ng S AY 17, of their to Feel Right,\u2019\u2019 showing the importance of correct diet for everyone, especially children.Mrs.Holmes gave items of interest on \u2018\u2019National Unity,\u201d \u201cFarmers\u2019 Unions,\u201d \"Evils of Criticism\u201d and gave statistics to show- the appalling death rate from tuberculosis in this at the home of W.B.Sargeant on Thursday evening, January 28.Rey.AY.J.Belford opened the meeting with prayer and the minutes of the last meeting were read by the Vestry Clerk, Mrs.AY, B.Sargeant.The financial statement of the church was read by the ¦ fMmmi The election of officers for the j business session refreshments were daughter, Dorothy Jane Louise to! coming year was as follows; Rec-! served by Mrs.Milo Lothrop and) Corporal Murray M.AY odmanj tor\u2019s Warden, AY.B.Sargeant; ; Mrs.Walter fly ham.\tI Headquarters, Canadian\tReinforce- \u2022 People's AA'arden, H.T.Emo; Audi-:\t1\t¦\u2019\t*\tIntent Units, CAOS, son of Mr.and j tors, W.A.Cramer and D.Davidson ; I Friends in Sherbrooke will\tregret j Mrs- M.A.AYoodman iff\tCoaticook.) Sidesmen, AY.B.Sargeant, A.H.! to hear of the death\tof\tMr.\tH.\tJ.j formerly of Sherbrooke.\tMarriage | Davidson, 1.Emo and D.Davidson.| MacDougall in Montreal.Mr.Mac-1'1 take place the latter part of] Mr.Belford thanked all the | Dougalf was on the staff of the j March.Church officers, the Organist and the ] Bank of Montreal here and lived for !\t.\t*\t*\t* Guild for their faithful work dur-1 «mie time in Sherbrooke prior toj M>.and Mis, Harold A, Peabody ing the year.The meeting closed (being transferred to Montreal last; ««d their daughter, Mrs.Charles with the Benediction, after which j summer.The funeral is taking place1 bench, who is spending tw o months refreshments were served by Mi's, this afternoon from his parental!*\u201d Sherbrooke visiting- her parents home in Lachute.\ttheir home.117 Portland Awmug Sargeant and Miss Davidson.General Note* Many from here attended the funeral service held in Beebe for Mrs.Harry Searles.Mr.and Mrs.| W.B.Sargeant, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.j fYen liam H *\t*\t*\t] are leaving today for l.ymionville, Mrs.Harold A.Peabody\u2019s Urge! Y'\u201d .bci\u201d*.sUn\u2019mo,,10\u2018,1 .there by the circle of fr>e«ds will regret to hear ! 2S?.!?0 ,, T - b\u2019od.v s father.Air.that she received the sad news last Wl.IaI?\u2019 \u2022 !'u\u201dders.They will iv- Meals at work are more nourishing and appetizing with AYLMER Soups in the lunch box! Carried hot in a vacuum bottle, or heated on the job, they provide extra energy to carry on The war has not changed the quality of AYLMER Soups\u2019 They are still made with Eresh vegetables in season.still sold in 16 delicious varieties all rich in natural flavour! r- Gledhill, Mrs.Harry Emo, Miss Amy Davidson and Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Davis were among the number.The sympathy of the community'' is extended to the bereaved husband, mother and other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Ibry Wheeler and Mr.John Bryan were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Guy Bryan.The dinner held at the home of Mr, P.B.Buckland on February 9, under the auspices of the W.A., was a decided success.Master Douglas AlacKinnon was an overnight guest of his grandfather.Mr.P.B.Buckland on February 5.Miss Beulah Bryan has been ill with a severe cold and confined to the house for a week.Mrs.Alber Bryan, daughter, Betty, and son, Gary, were overnight guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Daniels, in Coaticook.Mr.Maurice Daniels ami Mrs, George Lyfford were supper guests of Air.and Mrs.Alber Bryan.Air.Eugene Markwell was a guest of Mr.and Airs.Edward Charland.Mr.F.C.Daniels was a caller at the home of Air.Alber Bryan.The school held a social evening with games in the schoolhouse on Friday, February 12, at eight o\u2019clock.Supper was provided by the AYomen\u2019s Institute.Air.and Airs.Robert Brown and daughter, Veda, of Baldwin\u2019s Mills, were guests of Air.and Airs.John Ashman.Mr.and Mrs, John Campbell and daughter, Mary, were guests of Mr.and Airs.J.H.Gledhill and Mr.P.B.Buckland.\u2019\u2018hat her father.Mr.AYil-Saunders, of Lyndonville, A't., had nassed wav during the afternoon in the Brightlook Hospital, St.Johnsbui'y, Vt.where since the middle of December last he had boon a patient with a triple-fractured' hip.main to attend the last obsequies, which will take place on Saturday, February 20.in Lyndonville.Tile A .Al .('.A.Haste s?Course which was recently organized, held its second session at the MacKinnon Memo! ini with 12,7 girls being AnviHarv mof f thJ Prescnt- The first half hour was Auxihary '\u2019\u2019«- af^the spt,nt on 4lu,\tfIoor w]unv tiu, girls prncti ed \"Paul Jones\u2019\u2019 and the \u201cCongo\" steps, under the direction of Miss Frances Christie.Physical St.Andrew home of Mrs.E.Smith, Portland Avenue, with a good attendance of members.The Treasurer.Airs.A.Jobel gave a gratifying report on j r>:\t, .\t.\t,\t.\t,, the baked apple tea held the pre- a , _ ' \u2018\t.,r \" rw Wre\txfodu-\tr.,.,_______________, r.j remains in po rk 'r good.^OGILVIE FLOUR MILLS / COMPANY LIMITED- February 25.The following com- Mrs.Raymond Lampron aryl Mr, mittees were appointed : Table Com- Frank Blanchard were appointed to mittee, Mrs.Sadler and Airs.A.audit the year\u2019s books before the King; Lunch Committee, Mrs.A.annual meeting.\tCommittee;-! ap \" .v*.- / , i j.i i i ; i.\u2022.¦\t,\t-\t, Jones and Mrs.H.Stainthorpe.pointed to nominate the officer andj.'\"mP Boroen, Or The annual meeting is to be neld conveners and draft KIRKDALE Pte.Kenneth Patrick has returned after spend- _____a programme!ln«', ^ ^ with his parents, Mr.ir.March at the home of Mrs.J.V.for 1943-44 were as follow .; Nomin jdm', J\t1 ai-r'ck.-3agg£.\tating Committee: Mr:.Frank 'Lay-\t1\u2018 McKenna, of St.Cyr, Visitors at the home of Air.and lor.Mr-, Frank Blanchard and Mr-.\ta.w'i'-k-cnd at .he home of, Mrs.A.J.Betas were Mr.and Mr,.Frank Sykes; Programme Commit-, Mr7.an'| r\t'C' or James Towers and daughter, Miss'tee Mr?.Percy Taylor Mr* W K ?\t, ;\t, °\u2018n V\u2019AH Jn ^'ont\u2018 \u2022 Lena Towers. 1\tishe underwent an operation.aIr.-r.Xm%ti HiDbci.\u2022.*t c.Reck I.tIân?,\t\\^ j w tv- r\u2019\ttn t-,*- ¦\" l0\"e Alee ?>\"».cf a».B.t».r.iiîriJt aSukir u««1n n»'!» Quebec City, spent a week-end w::n Line for that period.Mrs.Bacon, in Rock Island.Mr.J.F.Clark, of Tomifobia, was a guest cf his daughter, Mrs.Leslie Comstock, in Rock Island.William Denney, of Rock Island, spent a week-end at his parental Mr.Gnome in Graniteville, Vt.and and WATERVILLE \\ pair of happy grins and a guffaw marked the faces of Errol Flynn mil friends as the screen star walked out of Los Angeles court, a reo man after being acquitted of statutory rape charges.The happy-ending photo above shows, left to right, Flynn\u2019s \u201cMan Friday,\u201d Buster Wiles; attorney Jerry Giexler and Flynn.HERE\u2019S HOW YOU CAN MAKE COFFEE GO FURTHER! Six Easy Ways! 1\tBuy your coffee for flavor.Get super-rich Chase & San- $ born Coffee!\t/ 2\tAlways keep coffee in an air- J / tight container.\t, 3\tMeasure both water and v coffee carefully for desired strength.\tv 4\tKeep the coffee-pot scoured clean.5\tMake only exact amount O Coflee i.rlnas ymi the duly , i\t, ,\tchoice c(»Iuh*8 ol tn© world.< oni- needed-never more.\tpl,re Ummcof nr »ume lor flavor! Ô Serve coffee SOOa after it\u2019s Buy C.lmno & Sanborn Cofloo \u2014 quality coflee Aoca further.SUPER-RICH Chase & Sanborn < .on CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE People's Union, Fitch Bay, $10; Bonier and i\u2019rol'i ional Worn m's Club, $5; (Insuline Convent, $2; Russian Relief, $42 ; Union Church service, $4.20;\t23 memberships apart from drive, $30; 1,386 memberships.1942 drive, $3.904.5') ; total, $3,997.75.C.B, Narraway, Treasurer.Work sent to headquarters in 1942: 1,700 knitted comforts for armed forces; 50 knitted comforts for Women's Auxiliary.|\tHospital supplies: 240 pillow- eases, 92 hospital gowns, one bed jacket, 44 hospital pyjama/;; 102 surgical towels, 2,130 dental towels.100 hospital nurses' naps, 84 nuises\u2019 head kerchiefs, total 3,093 articles.Civilian clothing: 19 women's , ou! (ils ; It .-ixleen year old girls\u2019 j Outfits ; 72 hoys\u2019 outfits, 8 and 12 year sizes; 1 i) layettes; 124 complete lout fits containing eleven articles | each, making 1,361 and 39 event |articles, totalling 1,403 civilian articles of clothing.|\tConservation department: 111 skirts, 12 dresses, 6 blouses, 25 gray flannel sacks, 25 blouses, 179 articles, 260 sailors\u2019 comfort bags.Grand total, 7,410 nrtic'lrs, besides several boxes of tin-foil and two cartons of books.Groups included in the above are: Ki, h Hay, 294 knit-led article,s, 107 «-'owing articles.689 dental towels, 2 1 quilts; Sian stead College, 410 knitted articles; Tomifobia, 198 sewing- articles and louais, 40 knitted ariicles, 7 quilts.I\u2019olnl quilts, 360.Work a the rooms was assisted by these groups: Eeot: omy Club, 29; Tomifobia, 7; Filch Bay, 21; Stanstead North W.I., 9; Women\u2019s Association of Cassville, 2; Women's Association of Centenary Church, 2; St.Faith\u2019s Guild, 2; Allegro Club, 1.CLUB HELD DANCE A very enjoyable dance took place at the Village Hall in Derby Line on Friday evt ning, February 5.These dances are held on alternate Fridays cook, vieited relatives in Derby Line.\tmany as possible between now and Mrs.Lua Turner had the mis- March 15.The plans are to give fortune to fall, breaking a bone'time to those desiring help on the in her wrist.\tevenings of March 2 and 9.No Mr.and Mrs.Graydon Carr and charge will be made for the advice Mr.and Mrs.Donald Hibbard have moved into the Belkle tenement on Church Street, Rock Island, recently vacated by Mr.Henri Dubois and family.The U-Xced-Us Club of the Uni-versalist Church in Derby Line held a meeting in the Village Hall, Derby Line.The members worked on surgical dressings.A business meeting was held and various matters were The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United Church was delightfully entertained i by the Misses Woodside and Mrs.The teachers of the Newnort R°y Beckett, at the Woodside home, school and Derby Academy w:H The sP«ia! business °{th* devote some of their time to assist *\u2019as Preser,^atl0']> by ^rcsl,i income tax payers to fill out tfieir j\tMrs.Ayer, of the \u2018Budget returns.Superintendent Wells has ¦ ^or 1943.This budget nad been conferred with the teachers of these i drawn up by the executive and was schools and W.F.Pike, of Derby j an estimate of the receipts and ex-Line, Deputy Collector of Internal j Pe»diture* for the new year.The Revenue, with the result that these I budget was carefui.y considered, and teachers will endeavor to assist as j then adopted.At the tea hour, delicious refreshments were served to the members and guests.The members of St; John\u2019s Social Club enjoyed their usual game of and help given.Mr.and Mrs.Roland Roy have moved from the apartment over the drug store in Derby Line, to the former J.T.Flint house, which they have purchased.St.Faith\u2019s Guild held a very enjoyable meeting at the home of Mrs.Pearl Farley, in Rock Island, on Tuesday evening, February 2.Several matters of business were dis- to the Holland car.No personal injuries oCccurred.On the same day a truck operated by Eugene L.Perkins, of Derby, was in collision with a car operated by William Bosley, of Derby Line, in Holland, Vt.The truck escaped damage but the Bosley car war badly damage, fortunately without personal injuries.Roland Hovey, of Derby Line, I by the American Legion Auxiliary - w:1\" j\"\u2018nt'd the United Staten Navy, and the Border Outing Club as a | L stationed at Springfield, Mass, place of amusement for the young) ¦^r- an neces.-ary for your child to bring hi.or her lunch every day?\u201d These problems were given much thought-and the opinions of the members were given, A letter regarding rationing wn \u2019 read and It was decided to .select some regi rar.s from the parents to I help with same.The guts! speaker of the evening was Rev.Clifford R.Stetson, who j spoke of the importance of the home, .school and church in the train-j ing of the child today, saying that ! there was nothing more important! than bringing together these three! foundations in n community, all coopéra ing and working together.CRYSTAL LODGE Crystal Rebekah Lodge No.14 me; in regular session with the Nnole I Grand.Mrs.Cora Curtis, pro i.iing.} After the opening ceremonies were performed, the following of-! Hears ware in-tailed by Mrs.Ida lia ¦ G ; on.1): tot Doputy l\u2019rr nient ami Staff of Beebe : Noble Grand,! Mrs.Florence Severight; Vice-Grand, Mrs.Inez Middleton; Seeve-j tary, Mrs.E.ta Bullock; Treasurer, Mrs.Annie Waide; Warden, Mrs.! Emma Whiteman; Gonbueirc -, Mrs.Lilia Smith; Chaplain, Mrs.Cora Curtis; Right Support of the Noble Grand, Mrs.K.hel Whiteman; Right, Support of the Vico-Grand, Mrs.I Lora Barlow: Inside Guardian, Mrs, 1 Nellie Jenkins.All commhtees re-! niaincd as they were for the past six months.After the meeting closed, light refreshments were served.General Notes Harry Rico, one of the directors of the Derby Line Bank, who has been a patient in the Ross Memorial Hospital, Montreal, for several weeks, lias returned to his home in Derby, much improved in health.Mrs.Cecil Whiteman and daughter.Joyce, were in Sherbrooke, calling on Mrs.Whiteman's, niece, Mrs, H.!.MeVeety, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Ulsford Cargill, son.David, and daughter, Judith, of Derby Line, spent a week-end with Mr, and Mrs.A.G.Lewis, in Derby.Nurse Talbot, who Lis been caring for Mrs.Lawrence Moore and little son, has returned to her home, in Newport.Y t.Mrs.R.A.Hatch, of Tomifobia.was a business visitor in Rock Island.Rev.and Mrs.C.R.Stetson, of Derby Line, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Rice, in Holland, Vt.Statf Sg't.Mitchell J.Hunt, of Washington, P.C., visited his grandfather, Mr.J.A.Hunt, ami other relatives, in Derby Line and Rock Island.Mr.Harold Mayhew, who is employed at Rock Island, spent a weekend with his family, in Dixville.Arthur Smith, who has been a patient in Bnghtlook Hospital, St.Johnsbury, \\ for observation and treatment, has returned to his home in Derby Line.Mrs.Carolyn Judd, of Skinner's Mills, visited in Derby Line fog a few days.Mrs.Carlton McDonald has spent a few days with her mother, in West j Burke, 7 and lias returned to her home in Derby Line.Mrs.Nettie Lowell, of Skipper's Mills, was a guest of relatives in Rock Island.Kenneth Jenkins, of the R.C.A.F., Algeria, N.E.Stanstead Township, wore business visitors in Rock Island.The Border Outing Club held a ; meeting in the Village Hall when have catalogued and marked the books given and loaned.Over five hundred books are now ready to be placed on the shelves.The following pupils of the Derby Line Graded School had 100 per cent on Friday, January 29: Grade IV, Gardner Cowles, Barbara Johnson, Mildred Porter, Janice Frank and Pauline Ladd.Grade V, Joan Farman, Joan Hull and Alberta Laythe.Grade VI, Terrance Walsh, Gerald Coulombe, Henry Heath and Arthur Judd.Mary Lou and Richard Grout, of Derby Line, were guests of their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Gray, in Orleans, Vt.Paul Ames has so far recovered Do You Suffer From Headaches?It is hard to struggle along with a head that aches and pains all the time.A headache need not be an illness in itself, but it may be a warning symptom that there is intestinal sluggishness within.To help overcome the cause of headache it is necessary to eliminate the waste matter from the system.Burdock Blood Bitters helps to remove the cause of headaches by regulating the digestive and biliary organs, neutralizing acidity, regulating the constipated bowels and toning up the sluggish liver, and when this has been accomplished the headaches should disappear.Get B.B.B.at any drug counter.Price $1.00 a bottle.The T.Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Onls Tlie Housekeeper's Perfect Friend in Need.PYREX Gradually the busy housekeeper is having to forego her favourite cooking utensils .but the improved PYREX \u2014 Ovenware and Flameware \u2014 comes valiantly to her rescue! Tea and Coffee taste better brewed in glass.Foods taste better.Pyrex is easy to keep clean.Pie crusts come out brown and flaky, the kind that makes your mouth water.No odors can be stored up in PYREX.And \u2014 one dish does the work of three! For you can bake, serve and store in the same dish! PYREX FLAMEWARE dishes are GUARANTEED for ONE YEAR AGAINST BREAKAGE by HEAT who spent « few parents in Rock Ism: to St.Thomas.Ont._ Mrs.George G a w\u201c0 has been con- dren.\t!\thned for several days in the Sweets- Mr.John Worden, of Brome j\u2019u,F Hospital, was brought to its SCentre, was a visitor in Brome.j '10me here on Thursday, February The local Red Cross Group met I i-it-h, much improved in health, on Thursday, February 11, at Miss Noclla Asselin, of St.Johns, \u201cRiverdale,\u201d with Mrs.Ë, W.Raytwas a guest of her parents, Mr.and as hostess, there being a good at-! Joseph Asselin.tendance of members present.The afternoon was spent in tacking two two quilts: Those present were Mrs.William Blake, Mrs.William Chap-j man, Jr., Mrs.Ernest Chamberlain,1 Mrs.J.C.Soles, Mrs.Adélard j Lacroix, Mrs.David Traceyr and ; Miss Glenna Martin.At the tea hour ! lunch was served by the hostess.Mr.Maurice Morris-eau, Knowlton, was a guest in town.Mrs.Violet Watt, of Montreal, is a guest of relatives in Brome.Miss Rita Duyns, of Montreal, is a guest of her brother and family.Mr.L.Larose, of Sutton, was a business visitor in Brome._ Mrs.Mary J.Fletcher was a visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Smith.Mr.Robert Mouland, of Sherbrooke.was in town for a short stay.Mr.Henry Royer was a week-end guest of friends in Montreal.Mr.Kenneth Jenne, of Sutton, was in Brome one day.DANVILLE E.W Smith, Notary.Tol.41.GRANBY Mr.Herbert McCurdy, of Mont-0jC real, is spending- a few days with his mother, Mrs.J, McCurdy, City Avenue.Miss M.Lapointe, 76 Elgin Street, met.with a most unfortunate acci Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Miller ro-their son, | had.Lapointe would wait for , .\tof Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Miller.j: ,\tM.T hlm., I They also spent an evening at the nnivir ti ' i\" Str- u ' T .T/a.polnhome of Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Nelson, apparently thought she had time to ! visitinK Master Kenneth, who is still Miss Lettie Kirby, of Farnham, is\tcross and wa* struck bv the car\tMr i \u201c 7\"V\u201dA- \u201c'.\"T\"1;, \"\"'V.'\"' r guest of her sister, Mrs.0.La-\tFortin immc-diatdt stopned\tami i^\u2019fenT\taC' Mr ^Hafrv üïvis of Montreal\to°Ught ti® 'rr™ t0 .,ho Uube\ta,!'1 ! \u2018 Mrs.Stephen Miller\tspent\ta day \u2022 Harry Duyn., ot Montreal,\tQuenneville Clinic, where it is\trc- ; with her daimhtn M\tLurne\tAmes was a guest of his brother, Mr.John I ported she is suffering from a frac- ân I Mr Ame'* \u2019\t'' Duyns, Mrs.Duyns and sons.\ttured leg and head ininries\ti n' \", i 'V .Messrs.M.W.Miller, R, V.Beer-i\tS^temS «O *' \u2019 1\t^ '\t;\t\"\t\" RP In 15< and 59t jam MtRIDJ FEBRUARY SPECIALS! LADIES\u2019 DOESKIN SUEDE SWEATERS & PULLOVERS 79 c to 19 C \u2018t?LADIES\u2019 ALL-WOOL SWEATER COATS LADIES\u2019 PURE WOOL f-Aÿ r Ml II» PULLOVERS $1.98 1 lalf or Loner Sleeve* \u201cV\" in white on each block, two afghans have been raffled by this group and ten dollars was donated to the Canadian Aid to Russia Fund.The hostess served refreshments and collections are being used to purchase quilt bats and linings.The Misses Katherine Owens, of Lachine, and Edith Wheeler, of St.Laurent, spent the week-end with Miss Ethel Ellison.Miss Deborah L.Wilson spent the week-end in Montreal with her niece, Pte.Dorothy Wilson, C.W.A.C., of Arnprior, Ont., who had a few days\u2019 leave.Mr.Patrick Hearn spent a day in West Shefford.Mrs.C.Wainwright spent the week-end in Montreal with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Airs.F.Beeby, and on Sunday attended the christening ceremony at St.Cyprian's Anglican Church of her granddaughter, who received the name Sherri! Joyce (Beeby).Rev, D, V.Warner officiated.Miss Joyce Wainright, of Montreal, aunt of the child, was a sponsor, MELBOURNE RIDGE dent on February 5, when she was !\ta c,a,^e Vom returning from the Granby Dairy j Malcolm, telling them ne naci rc-Miss Lapointe had crossed'Victoria- 'T' h,F,wlnî- an,i h|ul been pro-Strect to Duffrrin Street and was I m0Dt(!!l ^ .Sergeant in the R.L.A.h.i about to cross the street in front Kev.S.Miiley.of Kingsbury w««| of the Immaculate Conception Con- f\" 0Vel/,nlght gux eoals.Frechette.Planche and even that it was unlikely a deal Hillcrest, defeated R.Begin, Elks, Hav.dson ench accountino' for two would be completed today 21-9, 21-19.Doubles: Desroches and: Points, whilo Planche also figured in The league had decided at a Cote, Elks, defeated Heilig an! Mar-| quardt, Hiikrest, 21-12 21-14.OFFICIAL STANDINGS P.W L.and Windsor\u2019s Chances of Heading Loop involved in Encounter Tonight.Q.S.H.L.STANDING P W L Cornwall\t,.\t30\t18\t8 R.C.A.F.\t.\t32\t16\t12 Quebec .\t16 I I Ottaw\\ .\t32\t14\t14 Mont.Arn/r\t31\t13\t14 Royals I) F A 1 loronto '' 0.18.(P Hockey to adopted, possibly next winter Wat-______\t!\tv\u2018.r1^.,ik,°.tî1C n°Ckev of .ching National Hockey League play Possession of Second Place nizablc as uch.On- hockw nights in 1 under the preset three-z.-ne system most sport oHitrcs they even put a \u2022 °f niass ganging and scrambling, sigi., \u201cHockey Tonight,\u201d over the Eddie (Mr.Hockey) Shore com.rink entrance to make sure fans minted simply, \u201cIt smells.\u201d Newsy know what they're paying to see.j Lalomto, who left Montreal Cana-Now comes word that the rules are ! (liens so Fny ago he even remem- With Windsor Mills already pos-\t'\u2018mn\"'0)'1 U ¦'n m dayc, of latcraL V*8S™*' .\t1.1\tI 1 I iV.unofticial but thcio is little hope dubbed the modern ^ame * wrestling that it is not correct.\ton skates.\u2019\u2019 If they cut the number Flat Walsh, former Montreal Mi of zones to two with blue line roons goalie, attended the Soo Urey- across the.centre of the ice, it would more like tennis.Bill Walshe of e Kings'on Whig-Standard says 0 Kingston, Ont;, with it would L?something like box la-a pains'd expression and information 1 crosse and adds wistfully, \u201cbut it that two-zone hockey is likely to be would probably stop ganging plays,\u201d D F A P 8 181 128 66 6\t141\t98 621 3\t146 163 47 1 2 164 163 44\t.\t,\t, , 4\t157 149 44 sessing a strangle hold on the sec 5\t16.1 159 43 ! ond spot in the Eastern Townships 7\t130 189 27 I Intennodiato Hockey League, to .Hi.f'k.r .,.1 R.C.A.F.60\t36 Elks .54\t31 Mount Pleasant .54\t30 Hillcrest .60\t32 Social Club.60\t31 Y\u2019s Men .54\t22 Tuque Rouge_______ 54\t16 24 23 24 28 29 32 38 night\u2019s game with the Lord Shor- , \u201e *\t^ ' m/t\tof t m be I brooki' Training Centre nt the ., ,t ,\t,\t.\t.I >\t;\t1 i .\t1 t 1\t,\u2022\t, nu\u2018n wTto do thi> rulo -chnn^inp:.Ho i ti;o ! Arena is a two to one bet to deiinite-\tv ,\t,\t./ ,\t\u2022 i 1.,\t¦ ,\t.4.,\t*\t-\twent nom- fo Kine-don.On ., with it ly decide its occupant.A win for You can\u2019t spend 5C better TWO SHAPfl Invincible end Streamline Canadiens Royals .Concordia Verdun .32 10 17 J.A.H.A.P W L 21 13 7 21 11 8 21 8 9 21 5 13 4\t120 146 30 5\t107 EvS 25 II ri.i\u2019ll 111 £22337 fed à NATIONAL DEFENCE STANDING p w i, n Air Force .11\t7\til\tI Navy .\t,.,11\t6\t3\t2 McGill .11 5 6 O Huntingdon 11\t2\t8\t1 TOP IN ANNUAL j\tt on\t\u2018\tt !\tWindsor\tor an even break in thi ,,\t.T.\t.N;\ti .I\tscoring\twould clinch\tthe position ! j\t.!\tV.Î\tfor the\tPaper-Makers\twhereas if \u2019 1\t\u201c\t\u2019\tthe soldiers took the\tmatch they i would still have a slim chance of i tieing Windsor for the honors.Now holding fifteen points with, three league games left to play, thej Training Contre would he forced to ! 1 take all their remaining matches' -11 \"M'vhile (he Paper-Makers would have d !!Ü t!Î! 10 oblige by losing their quota.Even 00 .2 B'I if (his happened the clubs would1 ,E AGUE D F 1 10£ A P 68 27 Sports Writers Fete Absent Champion Of Squared Ring on two ass:sts.\tj meeting last week to buy out Both teams showed signs of tir- Nugent, who owed it a reported ing in tne.final fixture and only S130,000, and try to inject new , three goals were scored.Both the blood^ into the perennially cellar-Rand tallies wese credited to Dyers, dwelling team.Ari'who whipped the puck past goalie A new figure, Charles G.Erny, \u2022®00 Abie Norris early in the period.The T.re.s^de^^ od lde ®oal'd of Temple \u2022574 other score ofthegame went to Wat- University and donor of Temple \u2022556 erloo about the halfway mark of Stadium, entered the field as a pros-\u2022533 the period, when N.More scored on Pectlve co-purchaser yesterday.He .516 a smooth passing play get up by 'y.as reported associated with a syn-.407 Blanchard.\"\tjdicate headed by John B.(Jack) .2961\tKelly, U.S.Director of Physical - The team31\tFitness.\u201cWhat are you studying now?\u201d D ,\t,,, , ,\tAnother interested syndicate is asked the new-rich mother of herL\t, Waterloo.I made up of William Cox.Lieut.W.youngest son\t| Frechette .goal .Norris Potter Wear, Capt.G.Herbert \u201cWe have just begun lire study of, £oates .defence .Jones i Walker, Jr., and Cummins Cather- molecules\u201d he answered.\t; Bergeron .defence.Gagne t wood, all of Philadelphia.Planche .centre .Norris j Dyers .wing .Blanchard '-\u2014 her eyes.\tj Sirois .wing .More\u2022 \u201cI hope you will be attentive_and| B-and subs: Huot, Davidson, Bar-practice constantly, sne exclaimed ]ow_ Frechette, eagerly.\u201cI tried to get your father, to wear one, but he couldn\u2019t keep it Waterloo subs: Norris, Bokus, in his eye.\u2019\tRainville, Blanchard, Thivierge.For a moment she looked blank;' By SID FEDER Associated Press Sport Writer only share the runner-up spot, ue- jj\t^^ cessitating a sudden death contest ' *- F A 1>! to 'h'cide which team is to have the 53 38 1 -, 1 benefit of the odd home game in the 53 iifi m semi-final series, tl pi Hi I'his.of course, is supposing that 3 1 59\t5 ! U10 G rant men strike a prolonged j slump as they still have a better j than fair chance of catching the In-j dians and first place.Windsor is fwoni>' *\"' U'Ps I presently five points in rear of Shcr-1 hrooke with four games loft to play ! as compared with the Redmen\u2019s three, and although their chances are slight their goal is not impossible.Sherbrooke rinks took three of last night\u2019s four matches against the Lennoxville Curling Club in the second round of the latter's Eleventh Annual Granite Bonspieh re's a follow in the house who can toss t coquets halfw.r, around the world, Barney Ross has his hospital cat u the Par Tie as covered with flowers today as a bride\u2019s path to Fae altar t pi.Ross K eanu1 a nero for Undo Sam\u2019s marine by knocking off on Guadalcanal ind last n'ght the boxing writers of New York hauled the one-time three-dir sum world chump the Edward J.Noli Memorial plaque as Fistiana\u2019s \u201cMan of ;he Year\u201d for \u2022 1942.Desp.t.- the fact Barney was half a world away, h's ears must I AIRMEN ASSUME SECOND PLACE AMONG SENlORSj Seven-to-Fcur Victory Over Morton Aces Gives Montreal Air Force Single-Point Hold on Second Position.& CL U B :¦ HILLCREST SKI CLUB, INC.Children\u2019s and Juniors\u2019 Day SUNDAY, Feb.21st, Friday is your last day for REGISTRATION at the C.N.R.Telegraph Office 23 Wellington St.North.You Gsf Smoother-Looking Shaves.» Quicker and Easier with MELBOURNE have been burning.\t1\tn\u201e mi\tv> I\tBy 1 no Canadian Press lo begin v.th.Ex-Mayor Jimmy Montreal Air Force, scoring a 7-4 Walker turned loose ns solid gold victory over Quebec Morton Aces Mrs, Ronald\tMills, of Montreal,\ttongue to k(\tnote fiv affair at Rup.1 las: night, moved one\tpoint ahead is .spending two\tweeks as guest of j Part's Br-w\t¦> as he made formal\tof the fees into second\tplace in the her parents, Mr,\tand Mrs.A.K.Fee.\tPi'esenta'am\tof the F'.aque.given\tQuebec Sen tor Hockey\tLeague and Mr.and Mrs.\tF.J.Newell were\tannually in memory of the Associa-! started out in hot pursuit of the E.G.Bascom led\tparade bv'laving\tguests\tof Mr.and Mrs.\tted Press t.po.u writer and war cor-\t| first-place Cornwall\tArmy team.\tThe the X H Bench four.omo limlev ,n\tlJordon\tMcCourt.\tin Sherbrooke,\trespondem \\v\u2019.;o was killed during\tairmen are now within\tfour points eighteen to one S;! while H ,, M,Tl\t^ i,!\"i\tI*'0 War V I'-'\"1 \u2019!i 1\u2019\u2019?\u2022 dividing of the sohliors and have two games \\ Poaboviv niui hi< Th»>rhrnok«' 'xonaul Liibb?, ot Damilu'.were *us ro marks bo!Yvr \" t!u' \u201csc Lout -¦ on tne so nod me, both against aides threw RT.Atto for a se^en-' PC8t °f M!s\u2019 Wiru-V^\tin-.house\" of erne 300 and Colonel, Cornwall.toon to six loss.In a closer match : :uv\u2019 , ''\t^ bile hero Ronald Hnrvev uiounei M: ¦ .wno aecopt- 1 no r >vers ms; no time \\n bearing Larry McGannon\tsqueezed out a\ta\u2018telldod !l P!'i-ty\tfor Master Peter1\ted die P\u2019.aono on Iv'-.Cf of the ma-\t:h>-\u2019 Aces, leading\t2-1\tat the\tenc one point victory\tover A.P Blue.\tr°rot,\twho was celebrating his\tlines ami C-erp.'-al B .rney, Jimmy\tef the first period,\t4-3\tat the\tenc R.F.Clarke brought Lennoxville ,ouy :1 birthday on Tuesday back into the running for the John .>¦ ympatay is extended to Mrs.!\u2022 of the second and then added three »rnev knock ! .mt, fw.mf.v- >tJais in the casing frame while the HOCKEY E.T.Senior League Windsor Mills VS.Lord Sherbrooke Training Centre Thursday, Feb.18th, at 8:30 p.m.ADMISSION: General 35c; Children 10c.No Reserved Seals.E.Fidlev , E.G.Bascom Skip- -1 > j .V.Lothrop J.S.Mooney iS.Galling or H.B, Johnston Skip- f R.Stuki \u2022 D.R.Pearce L.Dunn II.A.Peabody Skip\u2014-17 H.MacCaiium ,1).J.Sails |H.Ellis iL McGannon Skip\u2014It G.Sutherland N.H.Beach and Mrs.J.A.Parsons.Miss Gwen Nixon, of Sherbrooke Skip- 1 \"'** «« overnight gues; of Mr.and E.E.Messenger\tF, J.Newell.C.H.George j Miss Catherine Ewing, of Bishop's AY.Niehol College.Lennoxville.spent a week-K.F.Clarke :°nd \"\u2019ith her parents, Air.and Mrs, Skip\u2014IS 1 Uoorge Ewing J.A.Ste, Marie R.Dunn W.Richardson R.T.Atto Skip- 6 J.Herold J.J.Bell A.T.Spcid A.P.Blue TONIGHT'S First Round H.B.Johnston, A.P.Blue, Lennoxville, R.Bishop, Bennett, Lennoxville, 9 p.m.BJain Event H.Armstrong, Sherbrooke, vs, S.Hamilton.Iiennoxville, 7 p.m.^ G.Bishop.Sherbrooke, vs.C, Crawford.Lennoxville, 9 p.m.Neither Moscow, Stalingrad nor France wi'J accept Hitler as a Napoleon.\u2014 Quebec Chroniele-Tele-eraph.The Melbourne Town HoT office will be open from 2 p.m.to 6 p.m., commencing February 19, to March 1.for the purpose of distributing the new Ration Books.CANTERBURY l' no T (iwt.xo /'¦rst\u2019T\tt\t.at aim anew i.lvut rhP affair to- i.ude f heck, Eddie Brunetoau night in hi- honor.Wo.:, just to.i Armand Gaudreault and Butch him, we km \\v he s been on the floor Stahun scored for Quebec before and hr got up, Just tell him.I At present the League\u2019s playoff Mat if the day ever romrs when hr plans calls for the first four teams doesn\u2019t get t up fGod forbid) we\u2019ll j to join in the fray, but Tuesday aii know bos ou: .eternal.y.nigat Pres:.cut George Slater called - |a meeting for next Monday to again ri PMOITCAT\t!oror\u2018 fho.n\u2019-mriion of having six! CaLC.T'IdU KfN\t;teams in me post-season series.This - I question has aivcae.y been debated AD.ami Mrs.George Lavallce and '0.k\toccasion the six clubs! Mr.AY.B.Billings, of Prompt on- fpd; 3-3.w:;:-, presie.ent Slater cast-J ville were guests a: the homes of \u201c-8 vo'e in favor of the four* Air.and Mrs.AY.Brown, and Air.toum P\u2018an.and Mrs.T.Billings, leaving Air.However, officials of the Mont-AY.B.Billings for a ' nrer visit.roa\u2018.Iwnm.s asked that the question Mrs.James Groom and Air.Charles day evening.\tArmy tnm'bVtàwm'r'ommlrwv! Cowling.Refreshments were served The mar.y friends of Mrs.W.service clubs;' arâ fighting\tS n5 M s3ru ndSay -,*\"\u2022?Wra.James Blodgett will be g ad to know that minute battle for fourth place The' Groom.The next Guild win be held she is out again after her illness, j Commandos are in the minimum at Mrs.Cowlings and a card party Miss Belanger, of Sherbrooke, was plavoff berth but the Montreal will be held in the evening.\ta week-end guest of Mms Alice Cle- soldiers arc onlv two Points behind Miss Annie Joy Bennett spent a ment.\tand have one extra game or hand few days in Sawyerville, returning Dr.Beaudry, Veterinary of Sher-\t______ \u2018_________'\t\u2019 | home accompanied by little Marg- brooke.was in this vieinPv testing Perhaps we should di^-rd aret.ll0d\"'ln.\u2019 wh0 ,s sronair.g a few cattle and reported ali had passed idiotic rules and jail those who brcSk f ' t\u2014\t« t.\tr-v .\t» ARNOLD'S For Made- to -Measure SUITS Ju»t Received From Warrea K.Cook A Very Fine Selection of English Worsteds \u2014 Tweeds \u2014 Flannels \u2014 Tropicals \u2014 Gabardines ÎÛ Ready Made Suita from Cook's $35.00 to $45.00 weeks with her grandparents.the test.the others.\u2014Brandon Sun, r ; si'psy: URGE SIZE TUBE ARNOLD\u2019S His Majesty's Building LIMITED Wellington St, N.Made OF FINEST ingredients; this new Gillette Shaving Cream produces a luxurious lather that softens whiskers\u2014speeds shaving \u2014rinses off instantly\u2014leaves tha face feeling fit and refreshed.More economical, too .a mere dab is plenty for each shave .and a tube of Gillette Shaving Cream holds 3 full ounces OQC \u2014sells sverywhere for only JO* /4ade in Canada at the same plant os Gillette Razors and Blades.Enfay the luxury of an ALL GILLETTE SHAVE j 746^ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1943.3HERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 11.Real Estate Easily Acquired Or Sold By Using \u201cWant Ads \u2019 \u2014PHONE 68\u2014 j :n Kast r;-teaching:.Hi' from acute u sh« was, wife.Mary Grmh'o, of Sutton.Four|I>eimar reatairc.l with his grand* cn heath, cause.! ; chilfircn were born of this union, ; parems, Mr.and Mrs.John Deughcr-¦ occ.:rreà; Kiv.nkiin.f Berkeley, t'aiif., Fan- ! ty, fora we, .!>t;t :: w.s a nie, who died in 1C03, Beulah, who! Owing: to the storm on F, hruary Prices for ClassiEed Advertising : iTeachers Wanted WEST BOLTON Wanted To Purchase SCHOOL ELECTROl.L X V A C U V M CLEANER.Apt»!y to Pox 391.Maj-og, Que.Wanted To Rent FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS, UNHEATED.Bxouno floor.Phene 4289-J.1st.Please state salary and experience to Norman Partir Sec._Treas., New Ireland, Que.Centre Wa.d.Phone 1109.! WANTED BY CASH RATE \u2014 2 cents per word, Board, four Elementary teachers with minimum charge 25 cents for 10 diploma*.Term of 1943.44.Salary S&ÔÜ* W* i'ds or less.\tApply s.Marshall, Sec.Trt as., Foster, CHARGE RATE\u20143 cents per word, _________________ word^or ies-arge °0\t^ 101WANTED\u2014c^'E protestant teacher dtp t»lj o , \\ a PDI Ai'TTQ r^T?ArmQ \u2018or\tGro\\*e School, Megantic Co., Death and Funeral NotSes Srd ^\tor four room heated flat, of Thanks, In Memoriam without poetry, 7u an insection.Poetry included in In Memoriam, 10c per line extra.Engagements, Wed- FRENCH dings, 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 one qualified protestant ele.Üne, five words\tto & linej\t.Lennox-\tmentary teacher wanted,\tttrm ten months ville and City\tBriefiets,\t20c per\tto begin September 1st.\tSalary $60 per line.\tmonth.Apply to George\tLafonta;nei Sec* ERRORS in advertisements will bel\tTrees., School Trustees,\tSt.Maiachie, rectified immediately on attention c^n^y Dorchester, Que.Rooms To Let OBITUARIES :.h.\\ars :'.rri\\ed a.uiis.iay morning, to mourn hi r un:imelv Wcdnc.day known un: school on 1 She leave and tragic death, her husband, Mr.Donald Bar.and: three small children.Donald and Dona.da, twins, and Dennis: her father.Mr.J.Delaney, of the Magdalen Islands; two : ghter.sisters, M:ss Frar.cci De aney, of Brome Montreal, and Miss laney, of Labaltrie; Michael and Qc\u2019.ave John, of Nor.h Bay.Ont., Wi\u2019l.ain, of the Magdalen Islands, and Pte.Daniel Delaney with the Canadian Army Overseas.Another brother MR.ISIDORE M ALBOEl F, OF Rfm.Joscnh Delaney, wc kiV.ed n KINGSBURY.\t[action in Ilorg Kor ¦ in 10 ,\t' r, Kingsbury, Feb.18.\u2014Mr.Isidore I ?941 * lhe nl'Ws reaching his famhy Ma.boeuf, a well known resident of *n Jar.uaiy.I'd!,\u2019, this place, passed away on February! Joe roiv.anis wc e brought h.orc el it *i in infancy, and Irene, Mrs.il.1 S.tt: P.Belcher, m Brome.\tj- Mr.Joyal was among the early pic t ci - in this district and had served in the Fenian Raid.Surviving are one son.Franklin Joyal, of Berkeley, Calif., one dau-Mrs.Harold Belcher, of three grandchildren and five :'.'.;ce a: the Farm Forum at Mr.Dougherty\u2019s home.\u2022 \u2019 \u2022 K\\ elyn Dougherty spent a we, R-cr.d w::h her uncle and aunt, Florence Oe-j great-grandchildren.five brothers i Interment took place in Brome of Montreal,! Cemetery tos\u2019de his late wife, with Messrs.RoM-Boyd as funeral directors.The many beautiful floral tributes received .'ttested to the esteem ;n which the d; .eased was held by all who knew him.OF SPECIALIST WANTED FOR :- Coeticook High School.Give qualifications FURNISHED ROOM TO LET.CENTRAL an me on Winslow, of I.-ennoxvillc, as well as| j May 2d, isr»;!.on the farm now own- several aunt .uncles and cousins.I ed by Mr.-.William Bis«oi\u2019.nctto, the! \u2019\u2022'hose from out of town attendit^ i only son of the late Jo-eph Joyal' lhe funeral were Mr.and Mrs.W.! and his wife Fanny Soules, and was1 S.Rogers, Mrs.Lily Crosbie, Mr,' predeceased by four sisters, Adeline, j and Mrs, ( .Gilbert, and Mr.H.Gil Mrs.J.Johnson, of Knowlton, Phila,| held, of She:brooke, Mrs.P.('amp-! Female Help Wanted P.S.ROSS & SONS, ccuntants.MortreaL CHARTERED AC- General Repairs FREE ESTIMATES ON CARPENTER work and painting.Remodelling homes a specialty.G.A.Bishop, 43 Royal.Ph, 3697, Marriage Licences MARRIAGE LICENCES.W.H.BRADLEY, Olivier Building, 4 Wellington South.Maternity Home STRICTLY PRIVATE MATERNITY HOME.Board before if desired.English and French doctors, graduate nurse.Adoption of children.33 High Street.On and after September 4th, 1942, no person may offer or seek employment through advertisements in newspapers, or by any other method of advertising, unless such advertisement has first been arranged for with a National Selective Service officer Selective Service officers are instructed to approve advertising which offers or seeks employment, provided: 1\u2014That the n»«'* o' the prospective employer or employee dee not appear, and 2\u2014That all replies are addressed to the nearest Employment and Selective Service office.Regulations dc not apply in the cases of advertising for positions as farm help, school teacher», domestic servants, registered nnrses, and certain other exempted occupation.For full particulars consult any National S*!e rifjhts reserved klO- I\u2019LL BE UNABLE TO GIVE HER ANY MORE LESSONS-AS PM GOING IN THE ARMY- ^11 «1C, IrllO Copr.1MJ, Kifj Fntvrn Syndirate.liy.World BY GOLLY- THE WAR NEWS IS GITTIN' BETTER EVERY DAY- !2.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Î8, 1943.::: i;\u2019; ;X i K i;:: t;: I k: t;:i LOOK AS FRESH AS A SPRING BREEZE! STYLES TO FLATTE! EVERY FIGURE! m Wear a bright new print now \u2019neath your coat, later through Spring! Gay, colorful, they\u2019ll add zest to your wardrobe, sent your spirit soaring .and leave nary a mark on your budget.ONE AND TWO PIECE EXCLUSIVE By FASHION GUILD and DEJA Dresses you\u2019ll proudly wear for a long time! Vivid splashy or tiny floral prints on beautiful American crepe and checked quality twill that\u2019ll wear and wear.Some with a smart velour or bird\u2019s eye collar in detachable style, in this lot you 11 also find some with wonderful eye-catching buttons.Sizes I 2 to 44.$1 7.95 to $25.00 ONE AND TWO PIECE JERSEY and CREPE By JUNIOR VOGUE, STAR-CRAFT and GREENHOOD f lattering little dresses, some worked in color combinations .beautiful flowered or checked patterns.V onderful long wearing materials and all the newest styles to charm you.Sizes 1 I to 19.$ 1 0.95 to $ 1 4.95 GLORY PRINTS 1 he ever smart tailored dresses in lovely glory print material in flowered prints or polka dots, Compliment catching styles you 11 love and simply never tire of and all surprisingly inexpensive.In sizes 12 to 44 and 16' 2 to 24* y.$3-95 and $4.95 Don\u2019t Take Chances With Your Furs ! As soon as you stop wearing your fur coat, which will be very soon, call on our experts to store them away for you so that when you need them again next winter you'll be sure not to have costly repairs to make and waste your money.We have modem cold storage vaults that will freeze the looks and value of your coat for the duration .of the warm weather, and hand it over to you in shape for another successful season.WAR SAVINGS STAMPS LIMITE E.E.G00DEN0UGH, President.21 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH, SHERBROOKE r m.I fiJ % SEW IN YOUR SPARE TIME for Economy and Smart Individuality ! There\u2019s individual style all your own .in a dress or suit you make yourself! We have a varied selection of long-wearing fabrics priced for your sewing pleasure and budget satisfaction.You can whip up a new Spring wardrobe in no time at all \u2014 and be thrifty about it too.JERSEY PRINTS Lovely flowered jersey prints in choice of all the lovely colors you can think of and what beautiful designs.42 inches wide.$2.50 YARD PHONES: 1236 - 1237 SUEDE JERSEYS Wonderful quality jersey in a suede finish lovely to look at and so sturdy.Large variety of colors such as beige, yellow, blue, brown, black, etc.40 inches wide 54 inches wide $1.75 yd.$3.00 yd PRINTED Here is a material that s economical as well as sturdy and luxurious looking.Large selection of designs of all sizes in all the colors you could ever wish for.38 and 42 inches in width.$ 1 .25 yd.$ 1 .50 yd.$ 1 .75 yd.> P s ' \u2018.A,, S \u2022\u2022 V ' ' \u2022 \u2022s pilp "]