Sherbrooke daily record, 27 octobre 1944, vendredi 27 octobre 1944

[" HflH BUY i>iïi>rbnrokp lailu Swnrb VICTORY BONDS Established 1897.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY.OCTOBER 27.|04-t.ALLIED TROOPS LAND ON SOUTH OEVELAND Fog shrouded Surprise Churchill Reports Working Agreement Southeastern Europe Germans Report Canadian Attempt to Land Several Thousand Troops in Amphibian Tanks and Landing Craft at Hansweert Failed\u2014Germans Launch Counter-Attack Along 10-Mile Front After Heavy Artillery Barrage.London, Oct, 27.\u2014\u2014In a nut-cracker movement, British troops of the 1st Canadian Army, supported by Canadians, have landed on The Netherlands island of South Beveland, north of the Schelde Estuary, and are pressing thousands of trapped Germans against other Canadian forces sweeping in from the east.On the eastern side of the British sailent in Holland, meanwhile, the Germans launched a counter-attack along a ten-mile front after a heavy artillery barrage.The attack, which was spread from The Netherlands town of Venlo on the German border south to Koermond, ran into a wall of fire and steel, front dispatches said.The fog-shrouded surprise South Beveland lending, whioh took g\u201d \u201c\u201d\u201cw.t,fbeiSeîl\u201clw,,\"T.' place yesterday, reinforced the Canadian struggle on both sides of the the outskirts of Gumbinnen.a city Schelde to open Antwerp.A seven-square-mile beachhead was of 15,000 to 20,000.Gumbinnen is 60 established, Berlin accounts said this beachhead was \u201cseveral kilometers deep\u201d Capture Of Gumbinnen Imminent As Nazi Civilians Rushed From City London.Oct.27.\u2014 a canal south of Ravenna.i great deal nearer to it.\u201d But, he said, Britain, Soviet Russia and the United States \"are all Gen.Ivan Petrov\u2019s 4th Ukraine Army column which took Munkacis i enee, Mr.Churchill spoke only about joined Marshal Rodion Y.Malinov- thirty minutas.The House granted sky\u2019s 2nd Ukraine unite and punched | his previ0us!y-expra-i-;ed plea that, it on north-vnestward.\ti refrain from using the report as the Vanguard 8th Army units advanced two miles nearer to Ravenna, in the drive up the Adriatic Coast firmly agreed on the recreation ofjand put a bridgehead across the a strong, free, independent, sov- Bevano river on Highway 10 at a erign Poland, loyal to the Allies an«!;pojnt sjx miles south of the city, friendly to her great neighbor and) Heavy rain fell over both the 8th liberator, Russia.\u201d\tland Allied 5th Army fronts and gen- The Prime Minister expressed the!emiiy impeded progress in all hope that Poland and Russia would SCctors.In the central sector south Iol-c no time m resuming their dis-!of Bologna, in one area it was eussions \u2018 and bringing them to an-nccessary to transport supplies first effective, conclusion.\u201d .\tjfive miles by jeep, then live miles He said Hitlers remaining hopes, by mule and four miles by Infantry- Continued on page 2, col.3.Men Of Armed Forces Support Loan, Buying For $29,782,400 men.American troops on Mount Belmonte threw back a heavy German counter-attack and others captured Il Poggio and Mount Mezzano, west of Vedriano, five miles southwest of -the Bologna-Rimini highway town -of Castel San Pietro, j Bill Boss, Canadian Press War j Correspondent, reported in a field dispatch yesterday that.Forlimopopoli, where Mussolini went to school, was entered by patrols of a I New Brunswick regiment, their advance being matched by a Western j.A.BEanehette Again Selected Te Carry Compton Liberal Flag » - V in Bury, Oct.27.\u2014 The Compton County Liberal organization put the final touches to its Federal general election campaign organization here yesterday when J.A.Blanchette, representative of the County at Ottawa since 1935, was the unanimous choice of delegates from every section of the riding as party-standard bearer for the next fight whenever that may be.No other name was advanced by the delegates, who filled the town hall, and the convention chairman, Hon.Alphonse Fournier, Minister of Public Works, formally accepted the selection on behalf of the party leaders.\tj The dangers which third or minor, parties provided to the democratic -system was stressed by Mr.Four- ; nier, the chief speaker at the public meeting which followed the convention.who attributed the rise of dictatorships in Europe to the multi- J plicity of parties in the old parlia-j ments.This division permitted the leader of one group to gain power.Turning to Canadian affairs, he\tt^e war, but he held\tthese attacks reviewed the progress made by the\twere\tunjustified and\trecalled that Dominion since Prime Minister Mac-\twhen\tPrime Minister\tKing returned\t0n\tthe\ttwo battles\tnear\tLeyte,\tplus kenzie King resumed power in 1935,\tfrom\tthe Imperial\tConference of\ta\tflagship\tdispatch\tfrom\trear\tAd- ,rvWv'-\t0\t4,150 worth of bonds I ping the Constitution\u201d which would lbou8'ht: Third on the list is Missis-result in the Provincial Legislature tiuo* with 44.7 per cent or $343,900.becoming merely a local advisory! Sherbrooke is fifth with 40.9 per committee with absolutely no powersubscribed or $71G,0o0 being to enact or carry any programme of ^be S£des amount.Special Names social and educational progress.He also declared that such a \u201cset-up\u201d would restrict trade, industry and commerce, and stressed the fact that \u201cthe personal element cannot be ignored.\u201d In conclusion, the speaker expressed his hope that the \u201cflag of freedom, on its return to these shores, will again fly over a decentralized but united country,\u201d and that before long, one may look upon the world \u201cwhere the State is not our biggest creditor during our lifetime and our principal heir after our death,\u201d Mr.Leman, was intrduced by Dr Rene Du berger and thanked by A C.Skinner.George H.Carr, President of the Chamber of Commerce, presided over the meeting.New members Raoul Gagne, Jack Echenberg, Sid Eohenberg, Mark Gauthier, Henry Weinstein, E.Chalut and Marcel Beaudry, were welcomed by J.A.Archambault, Vice-President of the Chamber.subscriptions in Sherbrooke amount CANADA PAPER DRIVE OVER TOP $4,750 3,000 12,600 Ltd., Cowansville Robert C.Wilkins, Co.Ltd., Farnham 3,450 Barry & Staines Linoleum of Canada, Ltd., Farnham .\t8,500 St.Lawrence Rubber Co.Ltd., Farnham 3,000 Torrington Co., Bedford .\t37,500 Fashion Craft Mfg., Ltd., Victoriavillc 22,900 Consolidated Optical Co.Ltd., Nicolet 14,400 Atlas Plywood Corp.Ltd., Waterloo .\t16,900 International Flare Signal Co., Ltd., Waterloo .22,000 6,400 14,100 4,600 10,000 3,900 38,300 27,000 17.750 19.750 31,950 ,\t,\t, ,\t,, ,\t,\t.,, for the defence, Paul Emile Brazenu, laud, at the monthlv meeting of the nmV0UI1C(M that tflf lk,f(.ncc h8ti ^ -Wucintion.Under a plan instituted witnesses hi,-.t u-nr both of these men being The'court was adjourned bv Mr.former student* of the High School.Justice J.Dalma Landry for a fif-and no\" in the armed tervicois.have» teen-minute period, after which been given free membership to the Crown Prosecutor Dugre began the grads society.\tsumming up of the case.Upon the ; witness called in the special sitting.A largo gathering of graduates completion of Mr.Dugre'* remarks, i The delect ive had conducted the in-a it emux! thus stvomi mooting of the Pefeneo (.\u2019ounsid Paul Kmilo Hra-j vtvs'tiRiVt ion in eontux*tion with the year at which plans for holdinq on zeau will begin his appeal to the theft of two rings from the homo annual autumn dance sponsored bv jury.\tof Mr.and Mrs.Irvin Graham, tne A.-, ooiation were di.reussed and Detective Ross, in his teotimonv Ross testified that ills search for COl«b iv\tithi!, mw\u2018TlinJb itave evidence of the the accused had taken him to Coati- Mi>s Wilma Jaeki-on, Secretary, finding of Williams\u2019 body and the cook where Boucher had procured read the minutes of the last meeting, rifle which allegedly was the murder \" Donald Bryant made a report on the weapon.activities of Hie Dance Committee Ross stated tbal he had found the and also read the financial! report, body well hidden in the bushes about The progress made bv the Member- one mile and a half from the Graham ship Commitloe was imported by farm at Raiid'boro where Williams Fred K; uftnnn.Two members were ati'h Boucher shared the aame room, elected to look after athletic activi- Witness testified that after a twenties for the Alumni Association, ty-minute searcli he had also found They were Miss Joyce Waldmnn ami '|le rifle, about 200 foe) from where Mr.Lome Eastman.\tI\tbod y of Williams war located the nee esc ary papers to secure em-IJ ployment in the United States.Tim witness stated Hint he finally caught up with Boucher at Norton Milk, Vt.where he was questioned by U.S.Police concerning his American, working papers.The accused was turned over to Dei.Ross, who had n warrant for Boucher\u2019s arrest, Taken hack to Sherbrooke, n , , t,\t.| onci orooiie, Bouclier opened up and wing the busiiHTs part of the tt i, «1\t?J*° f,nve «.vukknc« | allegedly uttered the confession after meeting there was diinoing and later\tsome lime after the Og in the cvning rcfreidiments were:01 J1,,out May 21, Bouchet served.NEWSY ITEMS WOUNDED IN ITALY Pte.Wendell Marshall, son Mr.and Mrs.Jamas Marshall, of la- emu e, on er had gone REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Rogistratione at tihe Sherbrooke Division Registry Office for the past, Ur»fir f7\\I1/attt \u2022 week follow : i\t,, i .I ( Robert Winfflade t>o Ninpoleon venu'7 >, p: m a hospital m Italy with\ti._________ \u201e * ,\t,\t,\t,\t1\t,\t\u2022\tliai no au or Tot llj rnnjre 7 Awcot.head and uhest wounds, according j>n ^nioo\tj * fromVOUawaCiVed ^ ^ I,ar,?nte!\tJones to Wilfrid La- Ple.Marshall was serving with\t^^ the Eighth Armv, and was wounded I o' , M \u2018\t, M i % - ¦ 1 \\, Pill A;.;,: m < ¦ ¦¦ .i-i \\ «¦ ts'i I ivy Ê lllil «Ssii Hi ilüÉI :\u2022: : 't-ivv! « %\u2022 !¦*'.an make ihis come quicker \u2022y Day is on the Way! Some day soon the war\u2019ll be over .and the celebrations will start .snow storms of confetti will come pouring from office build* ings .gaily coloured streamers will twine themselves around lamp-posts .mothers, with sons and daughters in the services, will hang flags from their windows .children will come joyfully home from school.What a song of Victory it will be! Every Canadian knows that there will be a \u201cV\u201d Day eventually .but no one can answer the one question \u2014 WHEN?We can make it sooner by backing the war to the limit.We can buy Bonds .for every dollar we invest in Victory Bonds is a fighting dollar backing the men of our armed forces now liberating Europe from her shackles .every dollar we lend to onr country brings \u201cV\u201d Day nearer and nearer.Are you doing your utmost?Are you contributing all you can to Victory.i or can you do more?Of course you can .you can buy more Victory Bonds than you\u2019re already buying .not only during the 7th Victory Loan but every month thereafter till that day.\u201cV\u201d Day.arrives ! I west in Victory- Buy Victory Bonds f/wm CONTRIBUTED BY f7t FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1944.SHERBKUUkL DAILY RECORD 7, Thank-Offering Meeting Is Held By Missionary Society At Coaticook Coaticook, Oct, 27.\u2014The Women\u2019s i Missionary Society of the United ; Church held its Thank-offering meeting in the Parsonage, with the president, Mrs.R.P.Stafford, in the chair The service opened with a hymn, followed by a \u201cLitany of Praise,after which the reports of the secretary and treasurer were i presented.An interesting feature of i the meeting was the presentation of two collection plates made by the members of the Mission Band.Mrs.Stafford took charge of the Worship service, using \u201cThanksgiving\u2019 as her theme.After Psalm LVU was repeated in unison, the President discussed the many things for which one should be thankful at this time, mentioning in particular the wonderful harvest; Allied victories in war; the safety and security of our homes; our God-fearing leaders in Government and military circles; and God\u2019s love for us; and the presence of His spirit in our lives It was also stressed that thanks should be given for prayer, and for participation in missionary work The question was then asked: \u201cWhat shall we render unto the Lord for all His benefits to us?\" The Thark-offering was received and dedicated, and ail members repeated the Genera! Thanksgiving prayer.Mrs Herbert Smith sang in a very pleasing manner the solo, \u201cMy Perfect Prayer.\u2019\u2019 The guest speaker for the meeting was Mrs.E.C.James, of Hunting-villc who spoke on \u201cThe Continuity of our Christian Work,\u2019\u2019 stressing the share of the W.M.S.in missionary activity, and the opportunities that will be coming to the society in the future, when it must be prepared to launch out in new ways.Miss Amy Tomkins thanked the speaker for her inspiring message, and also expressed the thanks fof those present to Mrs.Smith for her solo, and to Mrs.Hurley, who accompanied her at the piano.The meeting closed with the singing of the Doxology, after which, a social hour was enjoyed.WATERLOO KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED Bv £ane STANBRIDGE RIDGE Messrs.Charles and \u201cTubby\u201d Realff, Jack Pattenden and Carl and Clifford Vaughan took part in the annual \u201cploughing matches\u201d for Missisquoi County held at the Bouchard farm, Mystic Road.Several from here attended a supper in the parochial hall at Stan-bridge East.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Vaughan spent a week-end at Enosburg, Vt., with their daughter, Mrs.Eugene Davis, and also visited Mrs.Vaughan\u2019s aunt, Mrs.E.Ellsworth, who has returned to Enosburg, Vt., from her home in Concord, N.H.Mr.H.A.Douglas went to Montreal for further consultation with an eye specialist.Two young raccoons, which had been attacking Mr.Rene Allard\u2019s chickens were treed by Mr.Allard\u2019s dog and were shot by Z.Falcon, Chief of Police, of Bedford.Mr.Hugh Corey has been acting as substitute teacher at Stanbridge East Consolidated School during the absence, through illness, of Miss Lois Haskett.Mr.Labonte, of Clarenceville, is moving here with his family to the farm which he recently purchased from Mr.Z.Dupont.Miss Jeane Corey, who recently joined the C.W.A.C., is stationed at Kitchener, Ont.Miss Lois Baker returned to the home of Mrs.Conner, in Bedford, after spending a week-end at her home here.Those from here who attended the annual ploughing matches included Messrs.Adrien Blanchette, Archie Sager, Neil Baker, Thomas McGovern, Stanley Cochrane and E.C.Knight.Mr.and Mrs.Alden Corey motor- ed to Montreal.Mr.D.C.Gardner, of Pearceton, spent a short time at the Baker home.Mrs, L.Beck visited her daughter, Mrs.Arthur Gage, and family.Mr.and Mrs.George Kidd, of St.Armand, and Mr.and Mrs.John Holloway were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Corey.Mrs.W.N.Martindale spent a day at the home of Mrs.F.Smith, in Stanbridge East.A large number from here attended a memorial service for Rev.Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Carleton, in Stanbridge East.RICHMOND The Junior Board of Trade, of Richmond, started its season\u2019s activities on October 18, by a gathering of its executive council to discuss items of importance and social order, w'hich it has at heart to make good in an aim to help tie welfare of this municipality.Its new executive council is composed as follows: Messrs.R.Morin, President; R.Cormier, First Vice-President; Dr.E.Jacques, Second Vice-President; J.Paul Brouillette, Treasurer; S.Marcel Roy, Secretary; Directors: George H.Brouillette, R.Allaire, George Tremblay, Jean P.Trepanier, R Dagenais and Omer Guimond.As in the past the monthly special dinner with a guest speaker will he continued, as this practice has proven to be of high interest.Mr and Mrs.Isaac B.Flint have returned to St.Johnsbury, Vt., having spent a week with Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Wintle.Mis-s Lill Lyster, of Montreal, was a visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Wintle.Miss Gwen Hughes and Mr.Lawrence Hughes entertained twelve of their friends in honor of David Bloomberg, O.Tel.S.O.and Veldon Coote.who is leaving town to reside jin Broekvüie, Ont.Games and.dancing were enjoyed.The guests: iof honor were each presented with! a purse of money.At the close of j jthe evening refreshments were ; served.The Young Women\u2019s Guild of St.: Luke\u2019s Anglican Church held its .meeting at the home of Mrs.Sey-bold with twenty-five members and i visitors present.The President, Mrs.A.Dix.was in the chair.Plans were made for the annual Christmas tea and sale on December 6.The members worked on articles for the sale table and Christmas cards were sold.The meeting closed with the serving of refreshments.Beaver Chapter No.7, Order of the Eastern Star, held a successful \u201cMilitary Whist Party\u201d in the Town Hall under the convenership of the Worthy Matron, Sister Bessie Chartier.The door prizes were won by Mrs.W.Parks, Mrs.H.Kingston, Mrs.Vernon Graves and Mrs.Walter Rendshaw.The first prize for Military Whist was won by Mr.and Mrs.W.Parks and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Millinchamp.The second table of winners were the Misses Isabel and Grace Allen, Lillian Wright and Mrs.Ida Atkinson.The Little Helpers\u2019 tea was held in St.Luke\u2019s Church.It commenced with a short service conducted by the Rev.S.Wood, during which each Little Helper presented his or her own mite boxes containing their donations for the year, which amounted to over $8.Refreshments were then served in the Church Hall by their leader, Mrs.R.Millinchamp, assisted by Mrs.S.Wood.The Waterloo Service Fund for tho prisoners of war parcels held the drawing of the lace table cloth at the Town Hall at the Soldiers\u2019 Welfare Dance.The lucky winner was Gerald Bennett.The lace table cloth was hand made by Mrs.James Standish, who is eighty-two years of age.The tickets of the raffle had been previously sold by Mrs.Edna Irwin and Mrs.Frank\" Bokus.The satisfactory sum of $58.50 was realized by this undertaking.Mr.Alvin Hillhouse attended the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association meeting in Granby.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Patterson wrerq in Montreal to meet their guests, the Rev.Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Coates, of Prescott, Ont., who was a former pastor of St.Paul's United Church, Waterloo.The \u201cditty Bags\u201d for the sailors and merchant marines have been distributed for filling.As soon as this is completed, they are to be returned immediately to Mrs.J.J.Irwin, or Mrs.Frank Bockus.Pte.Pearl Copping, of Longue Pointe, and Mr.and Mrs.Charles Davis, of Montreal, spent a weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Copping.Mr.Jack Hillhouse, student of McGill University, Mrs, William gpissw HOLD ON.MISS/IFVUUR CANOE HADN'T BLUNDERED INTO THAT FIRE J COULD HAVE SAVED BEARD EVEN THOUGH HE IS A KILLER/ PUT AIE DOWN >DU-yOU RUFFIAN/THERE ARE NO NEWSMEN TO PHOTOGRAPH VOUR.HEROIC RESCUE WHY OF ALL THE IMPUDENCE/I DIDNt ASK FOR MOUR CLUMSV HELP-JUST LOOK AT AW CLOTHES.OooH-NO/ DON'T LOOK/ 4 HOPE MIKE CAN SAVE BEARD y .,4 .r.\u2018 bi Scpf* mesr m victory VICTORY BONDS \u2014One more than before \u2014And KEEP them ! FIRESTONE DEALERS OF LONG STANDING THE SHERBROOKE MOTORS LTD.22 MINTO STREET\tPHONE 731 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1944 y?'?;.\t:\t¦ v ï ' V V- ¦ tfMWwyy ': J.-m?/,,*.¦ y;'\"-\".-.x.'-x'ûé'A ï' yW x- - yy ,; fiK , wmM,- ¦¦¦\u201e-¦ y0yy- fe» 1 WmÊ * y ' ¦¦ \u2022.: ¦ \" m f?liiiilRili-i® II ÉAv^^^Élii ¦-N v'-» i i 1 i * '' ?i WI ^^giliiiil ;5; ; ^p| \" m 'Mm WmW% siiii P ^ lilBl» '/i*'?; li .«y yM.%*WP\t\\\t*.< JsiiàRw i m « illlii \"***\u201c\u2022*»«*.'\"\u2022\"\u2019tr-.oîV/ ^ X.'ff J' , ''.,>>, \u201c¦ *» c^r I 1 ht/ I iSPi:» I ^\t'¦«-o- v-v:-.y.y- ' -.y IM Wmm I >\u2019¦ 19?( m Each of us must buy more Victory Bonds \u2014 because more bonds mean more of the vital munitions that will guarantee Victory.The more money you lend now the more money you are saving \u2014 the more money your Victory Bond investment is making \u2014the more money you will have to spend on the bigger and better values in post-war products.Buy an extra Victory Bond now for your nest-egg when the war is won.This Message Comes To You Through The Courtesy Of: MacKINNON STRUCTURAL STEEL CO., LTD.CROWN LAUNDRY OF SHERBROOKE LTD.CANADIAN STURDY CHAIN CO.LTD.DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY, LTD.WALTER BLUE & CO., LTD.AEROXON FLY CATCHER OF CANADA LIMITED STEWART CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, LTD.PANTHER RUBBER COMPANY, LTD.BECKWITH BOX TOE LIMITED ECHENBERG BROS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1944, 9, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD Mr.And Mrs.Horace Goodwin Honored On Their Fortieth Wedding Anniversary Seotstown, Oct.27.\u2014At her home I men's Institute was entertained by on Victoria Street, Mrs.Nathan ^ Mrs.E.S.MeMannis, at her home j Maher entertained at a very delight-J on Coleman Street.In the absence fui party, on Thursday, October 19th, ; of the President, Mrs.P.A.Sher-the occasion being the fortieth wed-! man.the meeting was directed by ding anniversary of her parents, Mr.: the Vice-President, Mrs.Philip Roy, and Mrs.Horace Goodwin.Several who opened the programme in the tables of \u201c500'1 provided amusement, j usual manner and the members res-Mrs.Bernard Atkin winning the j ponded to the roll call by naming prize for high score.\tj \u201ca favorite author.\" In the absence The decorations comprised baby of Mrs.William Taylor, the secre-\u2019mums, the gift of a friend, as a ' tarial duties were in charge of Mrs.tribute to the guests of honor.j J.A.Pennoyer, who read a letter Following a period of social con- , of thanks, from Mrs.Shaw, York-versation the hostess served a buffet j shire, Eng., for seeds.A communica-lunch assisted by Mrs.J.A.Murray, ' tier was also read from the Sher-Mrs.A.H.Cowling, Lt.-Col.E.S.; brooke Hospital, asking for help MeMannis, and Mr.Maher.Mrs.towards funds for the new hospital.MeMannis presided at the coffee-urn, j Excerpts were given from an ad-the attractive table being centered dress of the Provincial President, with baby \u2019mums in a crystal bowl, Mrs.gmallman.It was agreed that lighted pink candles, in crystal hold- ' a donation of ten dollars be given ers, and a decorated wedding cake, j to the jam fund.It was requested topped with the original floral i thaf an alphabetical list of members decoration at the wedding forty be forwarded to headquarters.It years ago.The decoration was also 1 was suggested that a loom for weav-in use at the fiftieth wedding anni- ! ing be purchased, the Department versary of Mr.Goodwin's parents, ! of Agriculture to assist in defray-the late Mr.and Mrs.Robert Good- | ing the cost.This will be under the win.as well as on the occasion of ! direction of Mrs.E.S.MeMannis, the marriage of the honor-guests\u2019; Convener of Home Economics.A daughter, Mrs.Maher.\t|\tcontest for bread of all kinds will be A pleasing interlude was the pres- \u2018 held, open to competition, to mem-entation of a purse of money to Mr.hers and non-members and after the and Mrs.Goodwin, their best man, Mr Norman Morrison making the presentation and voicing the felicitous good wishes of the assembled friends.The pleasing surprise was graciously acknowledged by the recipients.Among the thirty guests present, a large number were present at the marriage of Mr.and Mrs.Goodwin.judging, the bread will be sold and the proceeds devoted towards the purchase of a loom.Thanks \\ver« extended to Mrs.MeMannis for books on nutrition.A list .of articles for the ditty bags was given by Mrs.H.A.Scarth.A very interesting report of the Provincial W.I.Convention, held at Macdonald College, in June, was given by the delegate, Mrs.Penney er.ST.ANDREW\u2019S W.A.The October meeting of St.Andrew's Woman\u2019s Association was hela in the Church Hail, with the President, Mrs.George Kinsey, in the chair.The meeting opened with the then.e song and prayer.Mrs.A.A.MaeAulay conducted the devotional period, reading the lesson from Psalm CIII, as a basis for the topic, \u201cThanksgiving.\u201d Lesson thoughts were given, followed by prayer.It was decided to hold a rummage sale early in November, in the Church Hall.A very satisfactory report of the month\u2019s receipts from the Thrift Shop was given by the Convener, Mrs F.B.Mayhew.It was announced that a pulpit seat was being placed in the Church in memory of Mr.and Mrs.John Black, given by the family.General Notes Mrs.William Taylor has returned Director Of Lavallee-Smith Choir THE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The monthly meeting of the Wo- \u201cWORN OUT\u201d AND WORRIED Dragging around each day, un able to dofg^B^^aS housework \u2014 cranky! with the children \u2014 I feeling miserable.| Blaming it on \u201cnerves\u201d j when the kidneys may | be out of order.When ! kidneys fail the system] dogs with impurities.» Headaches \u2014 backache, frequently follow.Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills help clear the system, giving nature a chance to restore health and energy.Easy to take.Safe.n& Dodd s Kidney Piifs GRIN AND BEAR IT Bv Uchty feiz Beer ozi-pcm HAZA-URi ¦ôUsVRP lUSPlZe pfFivSC' WAR WORKERS/ « new Use world-known medicinal Cuticura to relieve\u2014help clear up Eczema, Rashes.CUTICURA SOAP & OINTMENT -2.** © Chicago Times, Infl, The Lavalle-e-Smith Choir which will be heard in concert nt the Christ Roi Hall, October \"S, seems to have enjoyed the reputation of being one of the best Canadian ensembles ever h tee its lit t appearance in public, some six years ago.On the occasion of one of their first eoner ts, r i.:e aid their singing was surprising; their music was really more instrumental than vocal.Jean \u2018>i>'* 'V A.knickers, one pair o.l W.A.gloves and six bedjackets.The Helping Hand Society of Bishop Stewart Memorial Church was entertained at the home of Miss rime.There was a good alicndanee of members and frieiwlis.A dainty afternoon tea was served mr0mm A star-smdded musical treat you won't want to miss.\"Starmaker\u2019\u2019 Tommy Dorsey and seven of the sparkling singing stars and instrumentalists that Tommy \"made\u201d.They bring you hit tunes in their own inimitable styles.This Victor Album is 3 \"must\u201d for all sweet and swing fans.Friends are pleased to learn that\tand her mother, Mrs.Master Alan is making a good re- ' Mr ,ml MrSi F T.Alien, of covery from a tonsillectomy, ui the 1!