Sherbrooke daily record, 30 octobre 1941, jeudi 30 octobre 1941

[" im-lîrnnkr latlg mwnrô \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER Milder with rain.TEMPERATURES Yesterday: Maximacn, S4 ; minim uni, 20.Same day last year; Max., 43; min., 27.Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1941 Forty-Fifth Year, GERMANS LAUNCH FRESH SOUTHERN OFFENSIVE Italian Forces Bogged Down By Red Resistance German Air Raids on Moscow Reported to Have Reached New High Yesterday with Three Hundred Planes Taking Part and Thirty-Nine Shot Down\u2014Nazis Lost Over 120,000 Men in Capture of Kharkov.PICK ABERHART AS LEADER FOR NEW MOVEMENT *\u2022 London, Oct.30.\u2014\u2014A series of German mass air raids on Moscow reached a new high mark yesterday when more than three hundred planes attacked the city and thirty-nine, a record number, were brought down, the Moscow radio reported today.A broadcast, picked up here by lass, Russian news agency, said yesterday\u2019s raid was \u201cthe biggest one carried out so far but was exactly as unsuccessful as all previous raids.\u201d The broadcast said only a few planes penetrated the fierce Russian anti-aircraft barrage and most had to drop their bombs in fields outside the city before turning back.Other listeners heard the Moscow station say big-scale air attacks on the Soviet Capital had been under way for several days.Russian troops were declared officially today to be standing firmly against tightened Nazi lines before Moscow and Rostov and to have levied a toll of nearly 120,000 casual- : ties as the price for Kharkov, be- ' tween those strategic cities.Government bulletins, newspaper dispatches and broadcasts dropped other pieces into the jigsaw\u2019 pattern of war: Soviet dispatches from the Southern front said that the Germans had unleashed a new offensive against the Crimean peninsula with tanks, planes and artillery as well as infantry.Italian troops in the Staline zone were acknowledged by Stefani, Italian news and propaganda agency, to have been halted by Russian counterattacks which had not given the invaders \u201ca moment\u2019s peace and rest in eight days.\u201d Successful Red Army counteractions were reported also at Rostov, the Don River objective of German columns which Berlin yesterday claimed were only ten miles from the heart of the city.\u201cAll attempts to break through to Rostov are meeting the stubborn resistance of our arms,\u201d the Moscow radio said.\u201cOur units are gradually strengthening and improving their positions.\u201d The Soviet Information Bureau announced the fall of Kharkov, Russian heavy industries city 400 miles South of Moscow\u2019, which was claimed by the German high command Saturday.The withdrawal was pictured as a strategic action in which all important industrial apparatus and raw materials were sent, into the interior and militarily useful plants were blown up.NEW COMMITTEE PROBES AVAILABILITY OF RAW MATERIALS IN AUSTRALIA Canberra.Oct.30.\u2014 (AP) \u2014As one of its first tasks the newly formed Production Executive will conduct investigations into the availability of raw materials and Australia\u2019s capacity to fill defence orders, it was authoritatively reported today.The executive will also deal with the problem of preventing workers from drifting from their jobs in war production.London, Oct.30.\u2014 (C.P.Cable) \u2014 Wing Cmdr.Briese, Winnipeg pf-fieer commanding a Royal Canadian Air Force Catalina Flying Boat squadron, was reported missing today after a \u201cflying battle\u201d which took place October 23.Money Reformers May Enter Political Field if Government Does Not Accept Request for Changes.Winnipeg, Oct.30.\u2014 Policies of the newly formed Democratic Monetary Reform Organization of Canada, which elected Premier Aber-hart of Alberta as its president, will be urged upon the Dominion Government.The organization was formed by advocates of monetary reform in Canada, who wound up a three-day national convention here last night.Hon.Solon E.Low, Provincial Treasurer for Alberta, who was elected secretary-treasurer, said that while the new body had not yet decided whether it will enter the political field, the policies of the movement will be urged upon the Government and if no action resulted, then \u201cWe most certainly will try to send representatives to Ottawa to enforce our polices.\u201d Besides choosing their national leader and a name for the movement, the delegates appointed officers who will work in all sections of the country, Delegate Paul Prince from J3t.Rose du Lac, Man., was elected vice president.New Democracy Members of Par-Continued on Page 2, Col.6.Move Places Key Japanese Industry On Wartime Basil Iron, Steel and Coal Industries Ordered to Organize Control Associations in Government Drive to Increase Armament Output Efficiency\u2014Schools and Colleges Speed Closing to Boost Armed Forces.N.S.ELEOIONS UNCHANGED BY MILITARY VOTE Vote of Members in Active Army Generally Well Split \u2014Liberals in Absolute Majority of Popular Vote.Halifax, Oct.30.\u2014((P)\u2014The servicemen\u2019s vote followed the general trend of the balloting in Nova Scotia\u2019s general election, but complete figures from the military polls showed today it failed to back the Government as heavily as did the civilians in sending twenty-three of the thirty House seats in the Liberal column.While the Government lost only seven seats on the -overall results in inter- [Tuesday\u2019s election, it gained a majority of the service vote for only fourteen candidates\u2014less than half Tokyo, Oct.3-0.\u2014(A3)\u2014Domei, Japanese news agency, said the Government took its first concrete step today toward placing key Japanese industries on a complete war basis when the Ministry of Commerce and Industry ordered the iron, steel and ! coal industries to organize control .associations.The agency also said the minis-j terial order designated forty-six iron and steel companies and twenty-four | coal companies which are qualified j for membership in the projected control associations.Further evidence of the degree to which Japan is preparing internally | for a full wartime footing was an ! Education Ministry announcement ! that, besides the college closing in j December for students\u2019 military | training, high school graduations would be advanced from March to December to speed industrial training.Premier Gen.Hideki Tojo, speaking to the Imperial Rule Aid Association, stressed the necessity to total defence of strengthening the nation\u2019s internal structure, saying that was the first problem Japan must solve.Continued on page 2 col.4.j Continued on Page 2.Col- 5.Rumanian Army, Loaded Down With Booty, Quits Russian Offensive In contrast to the highly m-otor-lized army still moving Eastward, _\t.\t, rp.ione West-bound Rumanian unit had WRh the Rumanian army a Tir- ab a dozen 15.centimetre (5.9) aspol, Occupied Russia, Oct.21;- ;inch cannon drawn by oxen.(Delayed) i/P) Day and night the Rumanians claimed the decrepit tramp of boots and the clatter of1\t- - lior stoned streets of this ancient city on the Dniester as a section of the By ERNEST G- FISCHER (Associated Press Staff Writer) ,,\t, ,,\t, ,, i wagons, loaded with fodder and seshoes echo through the cobble- Rumanmn armed forces, loaded with booty, returns home from the Russian campaign.Rumanian officers say the Russian war is over for them except for a cavalry corps, and perhaps two more corps, which will continue to represent Rumania in what they call a \u201ccommon European front against Bolshevism.\u201d 'drawn by wiry little horses, mostly were taken from them when the Russians annexed Bessarabia a year ago, The stream of horses, however, appeared to be an ill-omen for the coming year, for one can ride for hours through the fertile farm lands of the Dniester Valley without seeing a single horse in the fields.The land remains unpl-owed and unseeded, farmers said, because !both their work animals and their (Anywhere from 100,000 to 250,- ; tractors have been pressed into war 000 men might be included in three service.corps.)\t| One irony of this war is that one Apparently the Rumanians regard portion of Russia settled mostly by their territorial ambitions satisfied Germans has been conquered by the with an advance to the Bug river, from fifty to a hundred miles beyond their 1939 frontier at the Dniester.One returning contingent was strung out for approximately twenty-miles and was hours passing through this city.These troops were afoot Lilia Ci*-.' .Ji\t- | .v w\t^\t^ V and mounted, but mostly rode hun- cause of mines.Rumanians.Between here and Odessa our party passed through a number of villages given such names as Mannheim, Alsace and Strasburg.Even if they had horses, farmers along the main highways could go into the fields only at their peril be- Roman Catholic Denunciation Of Communism No Bar To Providing Support To Russia, Prelate Says DECLARES SINGAPORE NOW IMPREGNABLE Seattle, Oct.30.\u2014((R\u2014William Ho-sokawa, a young Seattle-born Japanese newspaperman recently returned from the Orient, expressed the belief yesterday that Japan could have taken Singapore a year ago but by delaying a showdown had \u201cmissed the boat.\u201d \u201cAt that time the great naval base there didn't have the ships, the planes or the troops to protect itself,\u201d he said.\u201cThey have everything now, and the base is impregnable.Anyone who says the British can\u2019t d-o thing, in a hurry, and on a big scale, has another think coming.\u201d Hosokawa, a University of Washington graduate in 1937, became editor of the Singapore Herald the following year.MOSCOW CLAIMS GERMAN EFFORTS TO BREAK THROUGH HAVE FAILED dreds of horse-drawn wagons, apparently taken as war booty in the Ukraine.These were sown so densely in, London, Oct.30.\u2014 If1) \u2014The Moscow radio declared in a broadcast picked up here today: \u201cAll attempts to break through to Rostov are meeting the stubborn resistance of our arms.\u201cOur units are gradually strengthening and improving their positions.In the last two days successful counter-attacks have been carried out.\u201cThe armies of our Western front are ready for a new thrust by the German armies on Moscow.Cincinnati, Oct.30,\u2014 (A3) \u2014Archbishop John T.McNicholas, writing [ to pri-ests and laity of his Roman, Catholic archdiocese, said today the late Pope Pius XI\u2019s denunciation of j Communism \u201cwas not given as a moral direction to governments regarding aid or refusal of aid to Rus- j sia in case of a war of defence.The same must be said regarding dipio-matic relations with Russia.\u201d After quoting from the Pope\u2019s encyclical on atheistic Communism, the Archbishop declared: \u201cIf we keep in mind the clear distinction that Pope Pius made between the system of atheistic Communism, which he condemned, and the Russian people, whom he loved, we shall be able to rid ourselves of much perplexity regarding the Russian question.\u201cThe saintly Pope made the same distinction bet /een the system of Nazism and the German people.\u201d | Declaring he was speaking only as a Catholic bishop and did not wish to enter the arena of politics, the prelate said : \u201cFrom both priests and people we learn of their perplexity regarding the Russian situation.The words of our late beloved father are quoted and interpreted in a sense which would determine the course of action that our Catholic people, and even our Government, must follow if they are to be guided by moral principles.\u201cIn the interest of souls, of truth, and of the .unity of our people, we wish to give an objective interpretation which we base on a study of the document, atheistic Communism, and of the mind of the late Pontiff.It is necessary that we again recall that Pope Pius XI kept clearly before his mind the distinction between the system of Sovietism and the Russian people.\u201d Pointing: out that the Holy Father condemned, without qualification, atheistic Communism, Archbishop McNicholas commented: \u201cIn the light of the context it is clear that the Supreme Pontiff admonished the faithful that in their localities there can be no co-operation with Communists, not even in affairs that were apparenily initiated to promote humanitarian interests or to advance laudable move- ments which arc in perfect harmony with the Christian spirit and the doctrine of the church, because the Communists would take advantage of this collaboration to make known their Bolshevist programme and to giain a victory for it .\u201cHowever strongly we condemn Sovietism and all the Satanic crimes that can be charged to it, we must not, from the words of Pope Pius XI .say that the great and courageous Pope was laying down a course of action governing our country and all other countries regarding every future circumstance whatsoever, especial!'- in a war of defence.\u201cSuch an interpretation seems to us extreme, and indeed, unfair to the memory of the glorious Pontiff.Pope Pius XI wished only to condemn atheistic Communism and its tadtics and did so in language that no one can fail to understand .\u201cWe must not forget that the suffering and persecuted people of Russia, deprived of freedom and put in bondage, have still some rights.\u201d Archbishop McNicholas urged his people to pray \u201cthat the strength of atheistic Communism, which enslaves man, may be broken; that the Communists may be converted; and that God may guide the officials of our couniry so that they may do what is best for our citizens and for the peace and restoration of a shattered and war-mad world.\u201d TEN PERSONS KILLED IN BRITISH RAIDS ON SOUTHERN ITALY Rome, Oct.30.\u2014(/P)\u2014Ten persons were killed and forty-two injured, among them women harvesting in the Fields, when British planes bombed several places in the Southern Italian provinces of Ragio Calabria and Catanzaro yesterday afternoon, the Fascist high command said today.Damage, it said, was slight.The communique again announced an Italian night air raid on the British island base of Malta.(There was no immediate British confirmation of either raid).RAPID CHANGE IN LOCALE OF SOVIET PLANTS ___ Plant Moved from Kiev to East Bank of Volga River Re-i opens After Period of Five Weeks.By HENRY C, CASSIDY (Associated Press Staff Writer) Kuibyshev, Russia, Oct.20.- (Delayed)\u2014(TP)\u2014On the Volga, where the boatmen\u2019s song used to roll, the hum of machinery now is vising as industries spread along the river\u2019s flat valley.From Moscow, Leningrad, Kiev, Kharkov and other industrial cities, threatened or occupied by the Germans, entire factories have been picked up, carried off and transplanted to regions far from the front.I have just inspected one factory, far from Kuibyshev, which was removed from Kiev and which Russian: said now is more than fulfilling its production plan.This modern, complex institution was ordered to leave Kiev on June 29 and within three days workers and machines started rolling by railway cars deep into Russia.(This was only seven days after the Germans invaded Russia.Kiev was more than twti hundred miles inside Russia.) The factory personnel and the machinery arrived at the new site be- Prime Minister To Make Informal Week-End Call On President itaseïeit Ottawa Stresses Unofficial Nature of Week-End Visit, Observers Believe that Many Items Important to Joint Defence Effort Will Be Discussed by Canadian and United States Leaders.\u2014 - -\u2014\u2014-\u2014 Ottawa, Oct.30.-\tPrime Continued on Page 2, Col.2.JAPANESE SENTRY FIRES ACROSS BRITISH HOUNDARY AT HONGKONG Hongkong, Or I.30- -(/!\u2019)\u2014Japanese sentries fired across the British boundary near Shunichun this morning, seriously wounding a Chinese farmer as they apparently sought to halt three Chinese hoys driving cuttle from Chinese territory toward the British area.DEMAND REPORT ON ITALIAN CAMPS Canberra, Oct, 30.- (AAP)\u2014 Fran ci,s Foi-de, Australian Army Minister, called today for an immédiat),1 report front the Middle Mast headquarters on allegations that Australian prisoners of war being held til Bengasi were overworked ami undo-fed, British prisoners who escaped to Egypt reported that all prisoners except those seriou -.ly ill were forced to work fourteen hour:, daily -vith only the scantiest food of the poorest, qualité for sustenance, Kearny Hit During Battle With Several German Snhs Three Torpedoes Launched at United States Destroyer While Vessel Was Protecting Large Convoy Against Mass U-boat Attacks \u2014 Last Torpedo Tore Gaping Hole in Vicinity of Engineroom of Destroyer.Fourteen Persons Die In Wreck Of Fog-Bound U.S.Air Transport Moorhead, Minn., Oct.30.\u2014f/P)\u2014 Trapped in fog and mist, a Northwest Airlines plane crashed within two miles of its objective early today.Fourteen persons died in the impact and flames that immediately-engulfed the wreckage.Only survivor was Capt.Clarence Bates, pilot, thrown clear as the big liner struck the earth a glancing blow, bounced one hundred yards and then piled up.Capt.Bates suffered only from shock but physicians would permit no one to talk to him.The St.Paul dispatcher said he last, heard from the plane, Westbound from Chicago to Seattle, at 3.45 a.m.(E.D.T.) It then was over the Fargo airport, descending at 2,700 feet.Making a routine instrument approach in weather described on the surface as \u201cthick\u201d with a freezing temperature, the pilot next should have reported when he sighted land.The dispatcher vaijily tried to contact the plane at 4 a.m.Ten minutes later, police telephoned that a plane had crashed.The scene was two miles from the Fargo airport, or about one mile North of the city limits of Moorhead which adjoins Fargo.The crackup occurred on a flat prairie.Bates, dazed, was found wandering in a field by motorists attracted by the flames.There apparently were no witnesses to the catastrophe.One report was that Bates had to be restrained from trying to climb into the burning wreckage to res-] cue the victims.This information came from Charles Bailey, Colum-j bus, O., and Eveline Berg, Fargo j beauty operator, en route home from a suburban night club when j they saw the fire.They said Bates was led back to the scene after being found in a field.Bailey quoted him as mumbling about freeing the occupants but urging the gathering crowd to keep away from the wings because they contained gasoline.Miss Berg who accompanied Bates to the hospital said he apparently tried to tell what happened en route.Bob Donahue, local advertising man who also rode in the ambulance, said Bates mumbled something about the air speed indicator not working and about controls not responding because of ice.None of the passengers was Canadian.WAR BULLETINS Washington, Oct.30.\u2014(/R)\u2014The U.S.\u2019S.Kearny had rushed to the rescue of an embattled convoy and was helping to beat off a mass U-boat attack when she was torpedoed, United States Navy Department reveals.The Department added the few new details of the Kearny\u2019s unfinished story last night, it also released officia] pictures of the wounded ship as she made an unnamed port, her beams bent and twisted, her plates torn by the force of the torpedo's explosion.The Kearny, so the Navy re ported, was escorting one convoy o ' merchant ships on the night of October Ifi when she received distress signals from another convoy nearby that was being attacked by several submarines.Speeding to the scene, 350 miles Southwest of Iceland, the Kearny began dumping depth charges as the attack on the convoy continued.One torpedo missed her, passing ahead.A second went astern, but the third struck her amidship on the starboard side, well below the water line.The explosion tore a gaping hob-in the side of the destroyer at a boiler compartment and ripped upward through the steel deck above, showering the bridge with wreckage.Eleven men were killed and ten injured, two seriously.Almost cut in two, the Kearny was forced out of the engagement, but the prompt action of her skipper, Lt.-Cmdr.A.L.Danis, was credited with keeping her from going to the bottom.The account led to the belief tha' the ships the Kearny was originally escorting either were empties headed for North American ports, or were considered reasonably safe from attack at the time.«5 HALF-CENTURY PREPAREDNESS PLAN REQUIRED [Surgeon Claims United States Must Be Prepared to Fight Two More Generations of Germans.Louisville, Ky., Oct.30.(JP) \u2014 The United Slates is faced with, the necessity of a fifty year programme of preparedness.That was the forecast today of \u2022 Brig.-Gen.Frederick F.Russel, of the United States Army Medical! Reserve Corps, who said the picture of such a defence effort was far from bright.In a report to the annual meeting of the Association of Military Surgeons through its official journal, Russel said the Americans must not only be prepared to fight the Continued on Page 2, Col.2.Minister Mackenzie King hopes to make \u201ca purely personal visit\u201d will) Presiiienl and Mrs.Roosevelt at.Hyde Park, N.Y., during the week-end, it was stated at Mr.King\u2019s office today.A Secretary said lie was authorized to make the following statement: \u201cIf Mr.King finds it possible to get away he hopes to spend this week-end at Hyde Park as the guest of President and Mrs.Roosevelt, a purely personal visil.\" It is expected Mr.King will leave Ottawa by train tomorrow afternoon hut the time of departure.is not settled.He will h» accompanied only by a personal Secretary and will not take with him any officials or technical advisers.While the personal character of the visit was emphasized at the Prime Minister\u2019s office, in other circles it was recalled that Mr.King\u2019s last visit to the President at Hyde Park, at Easter, resulted in the \u201cHyde Park Declaration\u201d in which the joint policy of pooling the economic and industrial resources of Canada and the United States for the furtherance of North American defence and aid lo Britain was enunciated.If Mr.King and Mr.Roosevelt discuss public matters affecting the two countries it is likely further developments of the policy of economic co-operation will be considered.Canada's new policy of price and wage control has already been carefully notai by United States Government experts.Should the United States decide to, embark on some similar anti-inflationary policy if might call for further and more detailed consultations and co-oper ition between the two Governments than any yet undertaken.The hustling up of munitions production in both countries with a view to providing more supplies to both Russia and Great Britain may also be a subject of discussion between the two leaders.LONDON DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF WHEREABOUTS OF VON WEURA London.Oct.'10.\u2014(C.P.Cable) \u2014Rep ;rls given out in Germany I hat Franz von VVerra, Nazi air ace who escaped from a prison train in Canada and returned to Germany, is missing or may have been captured again were mel bluntly by a spokesman today who said: \u201cWe haven\u2019t got him.\u201d The spokesman said the Nazi may be missing and the Germans were \u201cflying a kite\u201d to learn his fate.ikiiicim Celaf in iiscussian Upon R \" -1 Continued on nage 2 col 3 \u201cThe strength of is still areat.\u201d the enemy Kuibyshev, Russia \u2014 Metropolitan Sergei of Moscow, acting Patriarch of the Russian Orthodox Church, has moved from Moscow to a town on the Volga, Russian quarters reported.His entire entourage accompanied him.* * * Kuibyshev, Russia \u2014 In defiance of the Germans\u2019 latest effort to conquer Moscow, the Soviet capital is opening a new musical comedy theatre next Saturday.Two performances daily are planned, at noon and 3:30 p.m.* * * Huelva, Spain \u2014 A British freighter was reported sunk and another damaged today by bombers off Huelva, on Spain\u2019s Atlantic cp&si.The damaged ship returned to harbor with one member of its crew missing.STRICT REGULATIONS FOR BOSTON HARBOR Boston, Oct.30.\u2014UP)\u2014The Port of Boston was put under new and strict regulations yesterday, requiring special licences for all vessels entering and leaving the harbor and special passes for ail person-engaged in waterfront activity.The new regulations, promulgated by Treasury Secretary Morgenthau and approved by President Roosevelt, apply to both United States and foreign vessels.SEEKS CLOSER LINKS WITH UNITED STATES Canberra, Oct.30.\u2014'(k\u2014The Prime Minister John Curtin, outlining plans to stimulate understanding be-tween thy peoples of Australia and the United States, announced today that a powerful short wave radio .station costing more than $900,000 would be built so that Australian alks can reach American listeners.Washington, Oct.30.\u2014(/Pj\u2014Senator David Walsh (Democrat, Massachusetts), one of the opposition leaders in the fight on neutrality revision, conceded today that the Senate probably would pass the bill next week in its present form \u2022\u2014 approving the arming of merchantmen and lifting the ban on their operation in combat areas.\u201cAlthough (here are some rumors going around that we might be able to eliminate the section permitting merchant ships to sail to belligerent ports,\u201d Walsh said, \u201cthe administration usually gets what it wants in here.\u201d Democratic Leader Alien Barkley appeare,1 pleased with the way debate on the measure was moving along and spoke optimistically of getting a final vote by next Wednesday.Senator Claude Pepper (Democrat, Florida), an all-out administration man on matters of foreign policy, thought the opposition already had lost its spirit.\u201cAny one can see that the heart has gone out of these fellows\u2019 fight,\u201d he remarked.However, Senator Burton Wheeler (Democrat, Montana), opposition stalwart, held firmly to his contention that the vote \u201cwill be very, very- close\u201d on the question of ending combat zone restrictions.Senator Josh Lee (Democrat, Oklahoma), criticized the pace of proceedings.\u201cThe Senate isn\u2019t even going through the motions of business as usual,\u201d he said, \u201cHow can we expect the country to be alert to the war situation while we are sitting hero lackadaisical and indifferent?\u201d He again urged that the Chamber meet earlier and work into the night to hurry final action.Two administration foes \u2014 Senators R.M.La Follette (Progressive, Wisconsin) and Gerald Nye (Republican North Dakota) \u2014 held the floor mr-st of yesterday, with the former calling those supporting the bill \u201cthe war party\u2019\u2019 and the latter asserting that revision would be \u201cthe final key to war.\u201d The Wisconsin Progressive asserted that even if the United States and Britain could win a long war, the United States would have to provide \u201ceconomic transfusions to keep the Briti.-h Empire going.\u201d \u201cHanging Hitler will not solve the problems that created him,\u201d he said at another point.\u201cIt would not solve the problems of the millions in Continued on Page 2, Col, 3.I 3004 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1941 THREE CHARGES LAID AGAINST Noel Coward, Appearing in Bow Street Police Court, Pleads Not Guilty to Breach of Exchange Rulings.London, October 30.\u2014 (© \u2014Noel Coward, British playwright, pleaded not guilty today to three summonses eharging violation of Defence Finance Regulations.The prosecution made these accusations: 1.\t\u2014Coward failed to offer to the Treasury $57,847 in United States currency.2.\t\u2014He sold, without the Treasury\u2019s consent, 100 shares of American Can, receiving $11,420.3.\t\u2014He sold 100 Chrysler Corporation shares without consent, receiving $8,599, and 100 General Food Corporation shares for $4,798.The three charges were brought in Bow Street Court.Two others charging violation of the securities regulations are pending at the Mansion House.The prosecution said it was fair to point out that the money Coward received in connection with the second and third summonses was, in fact, paid into his account and was included in the $57,847 cited in the first summons.It was added that Coward had a balance in the United States of some $2,380 at the beginning of the war.The prosecution said conviction would make Coward liable to fines totalling more than $250,000.Coward, who described himself as m\tT H E NEW __ ; Premier H ® THEATRE \" * gg\tNOW UNTIL SAT.r Astounding Adventures, Tragedy and K1 Happiness in tho Heart of the Capital I M It\u2019s Engrossing Entertainment! \u201cA ® WINDOW IN LONDON,*\u2019 with Paul HI Lukae, Sally Gray, Michael Redgrave.U Patricia Roc.2nd Exciting Hit\u2014The I World\u2019s Greatest Cowboy Star in a Whirl-_ wind Western Musical Filled with Ac-1 tion, Romance and Song ! Gene Autry in \u201cUNDER FIESTA STARS.\u201d with Smiley Burnette.Carol Hughes, Frank Ü '\t.-, \u201cSOCKEROO.\u201d a Side-Splitting l| Comedy with Slappy Maxie Roaenbloom.^ Latest World Events.U\t\u2014SPECIAL\u2014 : \u201cON TO VICTORY,\u201d a Patriotic Picture.liiiir HQWttlRO*** 25 OZ.BOTTLE 52.35 40 OZ.BOTTLE 53.55 GENUINE VALUE ! FROM *3.85 Stylish Elastic SHOES All Sizes Black, brown and Blue Suede, Black and Brown Crush Kid.Latest Styles ! As smart a collection of new Fall styles as you ever hope to see.And as comfortable a pair of shoes as you ever hope to buy! You\u2019ll find your favorite here, in your exact size.Buy early.Store closed Saturday.TURMEL SHOE STORE 27 Wellington St.North.ACTIVITIES OF Ü.S.CITIZENS UNDER REVIEW Trinidad Legislature Hears Question on Alleged Shooting of Two Britishers by American.Mine Leaders Study New Proposal ANOTHER E.T.From Roosevelt To End Walk-Outs! MEMBER OF AIR FORCE MISSING FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Port of Spain, Trinidad, Oct.30.\u2014 (C.P.Cable)\u2014Adrian Rcinzi, an Indian lawyer, gave notice at yesterday\u2019s special session of the Trinidad Legislature of a question regarding the alleged shooting of two British citizens by a United States citizen1 at Arima.His question read: \u201cIs it a fact that two Britishers were shot, one fatally, by an American citizen outside leased territory at Arima?If the answer is in the affirmative, would the Government please state what steps, if any, have been taken to arrest and bring to trial the person who committed the act.\u201d The special legislature session was called to decide if United States coujsel would be permitted in the colony\u2019s courts.A bill granting U.S.lawyers limited rights to audience was passed.Recently a United States lawyer had been refused a hearing by a court.Reinzi also asked the Government to use its offices to induce the United States Government to confine future activities of members of their forces as much as possible to areas within their leased territory.'42 FORD CARS ARE SAFER AND EASB RIDING Featuring advanced styling with handsome exterior lines and comfortable roomy interiors, the 1942 ford cars are lower, safer and easier riding than any of their more than 29,900,009 predecessors.The immense programme of war work being carried out by Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, will mean_ sharply curtailed production of civilian passenger cars in 1942 but Ford engineers declare that the new cars are unquestionably the finest in the thirty-seven years of the company\u2019s history.Two lines of Ford cars are offered, the DeLuxe and the wartime economy Special.Both series are powered with the Ford V-8 engine famous for its smooth power and all-important gasoline and oil economy.In appearance the new cars are larger and more massive.A completely new frontal design has a low, wide grille of bright metal as its dominant feature.Headlamps and auxiliary lamps are recessed in the front of the wider fenders, and the fenders themselves flow smoothly into the body lines to accentuate the general streamlined effect of the car\u2019s styling.Washington, Oct.30.\u2014i-\t+\t* Hallowe\u2019en, perhaps the most popular feature of the autumn season, was delightfully inaugurated by St.Peter's Guild yesterday afternoon, when Mrs.T.C.Hunt, President, i we Household Brook j illis Pane! is Lovely Worked In W ools (In ShrrbrftoltA Qnrbrc) TODAY TO SATURDAY You\u2019ve met Mr.Deeds_______ he weet to town.You've met Mr.Smith., he went to Washington.NOW; Ladies and GENTLEMEN, meet John Doc, he\u2019s going straight to your heart.this pattern send ed as conveners lor the bridge, ta- ./.V\t,,\t,\t, Mints iaseinating to embroider in twenty cents in coins (stami kies, secured players for fifteen, the JÏT w\tT numbp,-,of)f\",fs soft colors.All the stitches are very not be accepted) to She prize at each being a War Savings\tT mm oL1 aS^ 1',tU'ln \u2022\"\u2019\u2022\t« trans- Daily Record! Household At Stamp.At the tea hour many addi- |his f0stive occasion The Parish ?er patu\u2019.n' 1» FIRST, PAT THE LATHER GENTLy INTO YOUR SKIN.RINSE WITH WARM « 5 .XW-?WATER, THEN COOL PAT LIGHTLY TO DRY YOUR SKIN FEELS SOFTER, SMOOTHER SEE HOW FRESH IT LOOKS/ MILDER! COSTLY PERFUME! purYu PARAMOUNT STAR Try WHIPPED CREAM LATHER Facial Cleansing\u2014 for 30 days! Women everywhere find this Hollywood care a wonderful beauty aid.Lux Toilet Soap\u2019s Whipped Cream Lather removes dust, dirt, -¦/ stale cosmetics thoroughly, gives skin the protection it needs to stay lovely.See what this care screen stars use can do for you! A Lever product'] 9 out of 10 Screen Stars use Lux Toilet Soap HOLLYWOOD'S fflkrfiùed Oleam ff BEAUTY CARE JhiiL WHOLE WHEAT SmoS^o&L will hsSfL Aupphf ihsL daily, (ood-snehqy.hsL madi.SH(4dPED m Nourishment is what he needs \u2014and plenty of it! And a breakfast of two Nabisco Shredded Wheat with milk and fruit will give it to him! These tasty crisp-baked biscuits are 100% uhole wheat, with all the bran and wheat germ, in a form that is easily-digested and quickly converted into food-energy.Ask for them by the full name \"Nabisco Shredded Wheat.\u201d THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD., Niagara Falls, Can.tional guests joined the players and enjoyed the hospitality of the hostesses, Mrs.L.Pratt, Mrs.M.John-so nand Mrs.H.Cuthbert, who were assisted in serving by Mrs.S.Stamford and Mrs.S.Farmer, while Mrs.P.Buckland.the Guild\u2019s Treasurer, ached as cashier.Mrs.W.T.Gray did the honors at the lovely -tea table, which was covered with a lace cloth and seasonably centered with Chinese lanterns in a black and orange bowl and tall orange tapers in matching black holders, while many tiny cut-out cats were strewn on the cloth to make complete the Hallowe\u2019en motif.* * * Mrs, Emmett Kenalty, President, and her capable assistants in St.Andrew\u2019s Auxiliary, at their Victory Tea yesterday afternoon, literally flew \u201cover the top,\u201d in the wonderful success achieved both socially and financially.To Mrs.W.Sjol-ander, General Convener, and Mrs.George MacRae, whose executive ability was evinced in the beautiful decorative scheme and in all arrangements for the salad tea party, unstinted praise is due, and very general were the complimentary remarks made by the many guests who so much enjoyed the Auxiliary\u2019s hospitality yesterday afternoon.The V motif was artistically carried out in the patriotic decorations, Union Jacks and red, white and blue candles, being used on the many tables which were placed in Yr formations about the spacious hall.The President received and Mrs.A.Jobe], Treasurer, acted ns cashier, while Mrs.Emerson Smith served the delectable salads, these also continued the red-white-blue, some being decorated with flags, while others were garnished with the V, and even tiny candles were used by some of the Hall presented a most; attractive ap pearanee, the gay orange and black decorations, which very artistically carried out the Hallowe'en motif, being supervised by Mrs.J.Plnmondon, Mrs.E.Bayley, Mrs.H.Barlow and Mise B.Wilson.Pumpkin faces \u2018\u2018grinned\u201d from the windows and \u2018\u2018smiled\u201d at the shoppers as they purchased tempting food from Mrs.F.Povey, Mrs.C.Blair, and Mrs.W.Byham, or bought aprons or other fancy articles from Mrs.A.Byham and Mrs.W.Ward.The platform with screens decorated with a wide Hallowe\u2019en dado and huge cut-outs, formed a brilliant background for the lace-covered tea table which continued the color scheme with marigolds in a crystal vase.Tea was poured by Miss Bessie Thomson and Miss Ruperta Hunt, while Mrs.R.\tN.Robins, Mrs.Gerald M.Wig-gett and Mrs.N.E.Walley.who acted as hostesses, were assisted by Mrs.F.Pearson, Mrs, J.Strickland, Mrs.Everett Bayley, Mrs, George Rediber, Mrs.C.E.Coombs and Mrs.S.\tJ.Ward.The Guild's Treasurer, Mrs.David Wilson, acted as cashier ami the salads were served by Mrs.M.M.Lothrop, Mrs.G.Povey, Mrs.F.Eastman and Mrs.E.Worby.COPR mi.HOUSE MOI D ART PATTERN 7115 Here\u2019s a lovely wall hanging To obtain ______________ ,_____________ Unit's fascinating to embroider in twenty cents in coins (stamps can brooke Yrts Do-, -.bee.Be inches: illustrations of stitches; sure to write plainly your materials needed; color chart.address and pattern number.name, MARRIAGES WOMEN\u2019S CLUBS C.W.L.READING CLUB The members of the Catholic Women\u2019s League Reading Club were pleasantly entertained last evening at the home of the Misses Gladys and Klorine Mullin.s.Additional articles were read from.\u201cThe Commonweal\u201d and other periodicals on the Sword of the Spirit Movement originated by Cardinal llinsley in clever \u201cchefs\u201d who made the at-! Kngland.As agreed upon at the pro- tractive and truly delicious salads.Mrs.L.L.Leslie poured coffee and Mrs.R.S.G iff tea, the large V-shaped (.able being- adorned with flags and candles effectively arranged between the silver tea services.Assisting were Mrs.W.Elliott, Mrs.E.Harmer, Mrs.A.Arbery and Mrs.George Eklund, while Mrs.J.Sawyer and Mrs.L.Wells took charge of the culinary department, serving the tea and coffee.*\t4\t* The \u201cMasquerade Dance\u201d given in the Community Hall last evening under the patronage of the Bromp-ton Road Women's Institute, was one of the most outstandingly successful social events that has taken place in this popular rendez-vous since its erection.Brilliantly decorated with pumpkin lanterns, black, cats ami other spookey Hallowe\u2019en motifs, the spacious hall formed an ideal setting for the many and varied costumes worn by the huge throng of guests who were cordially welcomed by Miss Verna Hatch, general convener for the party, who was ably assisted by Mrs.Frank Goodfellow, Mrs.William I.avaliee and Mrs.Stuart Billing, with several other members of the W.I.assuming their full share of the pleasant burden of hospitality, for which they have already won laurels.The scene was a merry one, and all agreed that the masquerade dance was one of the gayest and most efficiently organized events ever sponsored by the W.I.Beaulieu\u2019s Swing Band furnished music for dancing, and games were provided for the children in the basement.War Savings Stamps were awarded as prizes for the costumes.The winning ladies, in order of merit, follow: Mrs.Frank Clark and Miss Irma Ross; gentlemen, Mr.Harold Riches, Mr.George Laval-lee; the children, girls, Doris La-vallee, Edith Lavallee; boys, Brice Billing and Ivan Lavallee.Later refreshments were served by the com- mittee-in-charge, to whom unstinted jal, Unwilling and Consecrated, praise is due for the excellent ar Tibs was enjoyed very much by rangements and the capable manner the members of the Society and in which they were carried out by i-'U'S- Barker expressed thanks, on Miss Hatch and her assistant ladies ! behalf of the ladle-, lo Mrs.North who spared no effort in planning for ridge the entertainment of their hosts of ^aY vious meeting, the members tool up the study of the Pope\u2019s Peace, points and an interesting discussion ensued, Mrs.Francis lloye read from the Catholic World an article by Blanche Jennings Thomson, entitled \u201cEnglish in the Swing Age,\u201d the author deploring the slip-shod manner many of the present generation have fallen into in the use of the English language as read, written and spoken, A review was also read of a Catholic Penguin Book on World Order written bÿ A.C.F.Beales under the title of \u201cThe Catholic Church and International Order.\u201d At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by (he hostesses, assisted by Miss Loretta Steele.ST.ANDREW\u2019S W.M.S.The semi-annual meeting of , the Women\u2019s Missionary Society of St.Andrew\u2019s Church was held in the Church Hall last evening and was largely attended, with Mrs.O.H.Parker persiding.After the opening hymn Mrs.Parker read the Scripture lesson, following which Mrs.W.Smith led in prayer.Music also contributed its share to the delightful programme, two solos by Mrs.W.W.Gibson, \u201cThe Saviour Himself Is Our Shepherd\u201d and \u201cHold Thou My Hand Dear Lord,\u201d being special features that were very much appreciated.Mrs.Malcolm Mackfiy acted as accompanist for Mrs.Gibson and also played the hymns which were nterspersed during the evening.Mrs.O.II.Parker then intro duced the speaker, Mrs.W.R.North ridge.Mrs.Northridge took as her sub ject, \u201cOfferings,\u201d and proceeded to \u2022 speak on the text, \u201cWhat shall I render unto the Lord for all his benefits toward me.\u201d The speaker went on to mention three different offerings, \u201cSacrific- RODGEKS\u2014TAPP Granby, Oct.30.The marriage of Miss Mary Dana Tapp, elder daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John C.Tapp, of Lansdowne Avenue, Granby, to Mr.David Rodgers, son of Mr.and Mrs.John Rodgers, of Belfast, Ireland, took place at St.George's Church on Saturday, October 18, the Rev.I.M.Lidstone officiating.The church was most attractively decorated with standards of yellow and white chrysanthemums and autumn leaves.The bride wore a floor- j length gown of powder blue with a finger tip veil of matching color caught with a band of pink roses, blue shoes and an arm bouquet of pink Supreme roses.She wp attended by her sister, Miss Jean Tapp, who wore a dusty [link floor-length gown with a Juil-lette cap of baby 'mums and carried a bouquet of the same yellow \u2019mums.Mr.Donald Tapp, brother of the bride, was best man.Miss Doris Lewis played the wedding music and during the signing of the register Mrs.Gordon Taylor sang- \u201ci Love You Truly.\u201d A reception followed at the Windsor Hotel.The decorations were in yellow and white.An interesting feature was the presentation of an emerald and rhinestone pin to Mrs.Tapp and an emerald scarf pin to M ¦.Tapp from the family as they were celebrating their 35th wedding anniversary the day previous.Mr.ami Mrs.Rodgers left for a short trip, the bride going away in an embroidered Alice Blue dress, black fur-trimined coat and black accessories.They will reside at 196 Main Street, Granby.McCOURT-\u2014RICHARDSON Granby, Oct.3! .\u2014On Saturday afternoon, October 25, at three o\u2019clock, at the residence of the bride\u2019s mother, Mrs.Henry Richardson, Lansdowne Avenue, Granby, the arriage took place of Hazel Gwendolyn, daughter of the late Henry Richardson and Mrs.Richardson, of Granby, to Mr.Douglas Malcolm McCourt, son of Mr.and Mrs.T.H.McCourt, of Windsor, Que.The Reverend Thomas Scott officiated, assisted by the Reverend Charles Scrimgeour, brother-in-law of the bride, Mr.Lyle D.Richardson gave his sister in marriagi.The bride and groom were unattended.Mr.Nelles H.Richardson, brother of the bride, sang \u201cUntil\u201d during the signing of the register.The bride wore a gown of softj aquamarine blue wool crepe, hand-embroidered in the same shade, with matching accessories, and wore a corsage of American Beauty roses with Bouvardia.Mrs.Richardson, mother of the bride, wore a silver grey wool gown of simple design with a corsage bouquet, of pink roses.Mrs.McCourt, the groom\u2019s mother, wore a gown of embroidered bois-de-rose.sheer, redingote style, wearing a corsage of cream roses.A reception was held after the ceremony.The house was decorated with bronze and yellow chrysanthemums, oak leaves and bittersweet.The bride's table was centered with (he wedding cake, banked with flowers.Tapers of sunshine yellow with bows of silver ribbon and clusters of tiny chrysanthemums circled the cake.Out-of-town guests included the Reverend Charles and Mrs.Scrimgeour of Richford, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Paterson, of Waterloo, Mr.and Mrs.1,.D.Richardson, Mr.Slip?s m Your Manners F.i tkar-rass Your Dates Hallowe'en guests.NEW ROCKLAND M;.-s Doris Smith, of Richmond, and her friends, the Misses Reta Murphy and Esther Anderson, of Boston, Kent Richardson, Mrs.A.M.Kent Mrs.Gibson and Mrs.Mac-^\te.TMilleTr\u2019 «I1 |nf Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.T, H.McCourt, the Misses lola and Mil- Thc t^iank-offering was most generous and the officers expressed gratitude for the splendid response which had answered their urgent appeal.Mrs.Parker closed the meeting with prayer and the members after- hired McCourt,\tMr.Ross\tMcCourt,\t i Mr.and Mrs.O.\tWilkie, Mr\ts.Charles\t j Chapman, Mr,\tand Mrs.\t.W\tM.McCourt.Mr.\tand Mrs.,\tI.1.\tMc- Court, Mrs.A\t.Paterson,\tMrs.\t.B.'Watson, Miss\tBelle McCourt\t\tand were guests of Mrs.Howard Oakley wards recited in unison the Mizpah and Miss Irene Armstrong last week, benediction and sang the National Mrs.E.Brown and Mrs.M.Pollin.'Anthem, of Mon.son, Maine, and Mrs.II.Frazer.of Windsor Mills, were calling on relatives here one day last week.Mrs, C.Jones and Mrs.('.Newby were guests of Mrs.C.Steven.-, in Kingsbury last week.A social hour followed, during which refreshment.-; -.«ere sprved by a committee under the convener-ship of Mrs.E.C.Jones, assisted bv Mrs.Roy Young.Mrs.R.Beal and Airs.D.Macdonald.Miss Ethel McCourt, all of Windsor.CORONER\u2019S COMMENDATION Windsor, England.\u2014 ?.\u2014Trooper Arthur Short of the Household Cavalry was commended by a Windsor coroner for rescuing one man and trying to rescue another after a canoe capsized in the Thames.for Hallowe 'en CHRYSANTHEMUMS CARNATIONS SNAPDRAGONS In many lovely colors.TELEPHONE\tFOR FREE I.ENNOXVILLE DELIVERY H.L.M.Vaudry Greenhouses Lennoxviiic Lansdowne Market on Fridays GET OUR PRICES ON FLORAL DESIGNS PRODUCTION, STARRING CARY BARBARA \u2014 2nd Big A11 nicl ion-_ Hit drama of tomorrow\u2019» heroes.thrilling you today! i acoiumsu h \u201c BARTHOKMW Clause II JIM lïDON'BIUÏ COOK Special Shorts \u2014 Latest News «V Pete Sniilh Specialty (Cat School).She Hates to he Seen With Him Is a lovely girl ashamed to be seen with you\u2014or are you the type girls boast about dating?Naturally, no girl is ashamed lo be seen with a man who has manners.But when, in a drugstore booth, her dale slips Into iho wall seat and then sits there with his hat on, ycu can't, blame a girl for hoping friends won\u2019t see her.A man who knows his way about lets the girl have the inside seat and lakes his hat off sitting at any table.When the waitress comes over he gives his girl's order first, then bis own.Afterward he leaves a tip.The girl, if she\u2019s popular, knows her P\u2019s and Q's, too! If her soldier date has a broke moment, she gives him the money privately, lets him, pay the bill.She\u2019s smooth in every way.When paid a compliment, she doesn't trade with a crude, \u2018\u2018Oh I like your dress, too!\u201d but says what's always In good taste\u2014-a gracious \u201cThank you!\u201d Good times and good manners go hand in hand! Our 32-page booklet gives rules erf etiquette you can learn easily, use on all dating occasions \u2014dances, parties, restaurants, theatres, games\u2014and in the office, on the phone, when travelling.Send 15c in coins for your copy of \u201cEtiquette For Youn Moderns\u201d to Daily Record, Home Service, Sherbrooke, Quebec.Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name of booklet.; iï sleepers that need he ironing KÀYSEÜ pajaman and nightie* are labour savers.Sleep pretty in these soft knitted cotton sleepers.Tailored or ultra-feminine.f'AJAMAS $2.50 and up NIGHTItS $2.00 and up I ii SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1941 KerniM- Press Stül Feming Over RooseveSc levsalisig üazi Hopes Berlin, Oct.30.\u2014 (Æ1) \u2014German spokesmen, still fuming over President Roosevelt\u2019s Navy Day speech, challenged the President today to produce a map which he said revealed German aspirations in South America, If such a map exists, the spokesmen challenged the President to prove it authentic.Authorized Germans studied recently published maps of South America and speculated whether the President referred to any of these.They distributed to foreign correspondents photograph copies of one recent map which they said appeared in the August number of Fortune Magazine and showed South America as a sort of political question mark.The spokesman said that by refus- i®SI©¥© Misery of HEAD cows Put 3-purposa Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril.It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2)\tsoothes irritation, (3)\thelps clear cold-clogged nose.Follow directions in folder.Wi«$ ing to reveal the documents on which his charges were based Roosevelt \u201cducks the issue.\" To Anglo-American comment that the German reaction to the President\u2019s speech was violent, a Wil-helmstrasse spokesman quoted u German proverb: \u2018\u2018A big axe is required for a big block of wood.\" Asked whether the President\u2019s .speech would affect diplomatic relations between Germany and the United States, the spokesman said \u201cWe have other things to worry about.\" AUSTRALIA SEES UNITED STATES AT WAR Melbourne, Oct.2!).\u2014 (/P) \u2014That America is at war is the interpretation placed on President Roose-velt\u2019s Monday night speech by most of the Australian press which praised the President\u2019s steadfast policy of courage and realism.The Melbourne Age said the speech has 0nly one logical sequence \u2014full participation in the war if words are to mean anything.The paper said it is no longer possible for America to remain even nominally neutral.The Melbourne Argus said President Roosevelt is Freedom\u2019s friend again.The paper said he reiterated the unalterable resolve of his administration which reflects the views of an overwhelming majority of the American people to maintain the freedom of the seas for American ships with the frank motive of conveying munitions to the fighting democracies, The paper added this virtually means the United States is at war with Germany.It is none the less real because it is undeclared but President Roosevelt has never pretended otherwise.The Melbourne Herald said the speech could not have been made by a leader of a democracy had he not known the vast majority of the people were solemnly behind him.President Roosevelt has led the American nation to a place from where there is no turning back.The destruction of the Axis powers has become as essential to America's survival as to the survival of any of the democracies.Britain's Fighting Planes and Warships '29 NOW AVAILABLE \u2018\"Flying Fortress\u201d, \u201cBristol Beaufightei\u201d, \u201c21,M S.King George V\u201d and isiany others Jm >r eticli picturi; desired, send a complete \u201cCrown Brand\u201d label, with your name and ad» digethcr in a flash to entrap any andei'ing fish.-XI Met your linoleum rom spotting and sc XI JOHNSON^ .Ill 'Ylcsoh polish I on.ltd.¦¦ \" i\u2019iAî JtfA '\t,\t¦\t'S' SHARE THE GREAT BENEFITS OF A GREAT FAMILY TONIC! i m jf Now, more than ever, it\u2019s the duty ot all of us to keep fit.As an important tonic food supplement for every member of the family, from Dad down to the youngest, regular use of Scott\u2019s Emuloion isrecommended, because it contains vital build-up elements everyone needs \u2014 elements that help stimulate appetite, improve digestion, fortify the system against cold and other common winter ills, and improve well being in general.88 billion globules to the teaspoon .smaller than milk ! This exclusive method of emulsifying so finely makes Scott\u2019s Emulsion 4 times easier to digest than ordinary cod liver oil.Good-tasting, economical, rich in natural Vitamins A and D, Scott\u2019s Emulsion is highly recommended as a valuable tonic for all the family.Buy today\u2014all druggists.# SCOIT'S EMULSION A Great Year-Round Tonic WAR WORK CONTINUES There was an excellent attendance at the Missisquoi Chapter, LO.D.E,, meeting for war work in the Masonic Hall, r! he War Work Convener, Mrs.Harry Jones, announced that the kit bags for the members of the Women\u2019s Voluntary Services in England, for which a shower was held on Friday last, will be packed and shipped to Provincial Headquarters, I.O.D.E., Montreal, together with the twenty-five layettes which were recently completed for babies in bombed areas in addition, the outfits vor young hoys, completed by the Chapter, will be sent at the same time.Mure than twanty-fivo kit bags will be sont, owing to the generous response by members and friends at the shower of articles needed for this work.In addition there will be.a large shipment of knitted articles, including a quantity of gloves and mitts, for which there is such an urgent need at the present time.The tea hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs.W.M.Corey, Mrs.C.E.\tCollins and Mrs.T.Gauthier, who were assisted in serving by Isabelle Craighead, Phyllis Corey, Liette Deleuze and Joan Provent.General Notes Miss \\ iok:t (\u2019relier, of Beach Ridge, Clarenceville, spent a weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Walter (Teller, Mrs, Wesley Gilman and Mrs.Hiram Best motored from Montreal and visited several friends in Bedford.Mrs.Clarence Weary, of Montreal, was a guest of Mrs.W.A.Shelf us.Miss Addie Hastings spent a weekend with friends in Montreal.Air Gunner Bruce Currie, R.C.A.F.\t.who recently received his wing at Mountainview, Ont., after spending several weeks\u2019 furlough with his mother, Mrs.E.F.Currie, in Montreal, has left for Halifax, N.S.Prior to leaving, Air Gunner Currie visited his former home here.Mrs.J.\\\\, Cockorline entertained at cards when contract was played at two tables.The prize for the h\u2019,ghost score was won by Mrs.Sinclair McIntosh.AC.Flicker, R.C.A.F., has been transferred to Fredericton, N.B.Miss Ethel Stewart and Miss L.Thompson have taken an apartment m the Stevens Apartments formerly occupied by Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm McCaw, who have taken Mrs.E.F.Currie's residence in the upper town.Mrs, M.E.Unwin, who is a patient in the Roy 1 Victoria Hospital, is progressing favorably af;cr her recent operation.Mr.Milliam Kihick, of Lacolle, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.F.Curne, Mrs.M.E.Horton, who was n .quest for seme weeks of her sister, Mrs.(\u2019paries Gulentz, in Pittsburg, Pa., lias been a guest of her sister, Mrs.L.Ker, in Buffalo, N.Y.Among _ those who attended a chicken pie supper at Stan bridge East given by the members of the St.James' Church Guild were Mr Mrs.John Oman, Mr.and Mrs Van Horn, Mr.and Mrs.B Stevens, Mr.Donald Stevens, and Mrs.B.AY.O.Draper, Mr.Mrs.Richard Craighead.Mr.Mrs.E.A.Chadsey, Mr.and Mrs AV B.Bradshaw, Miss Addie Has tings.Miss Agnes Symington, Mrs Roy Cook, Mrs.D.!!.Connor, Mr and Mrs.Lee Martin.Miss Martin Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Smith and Mr and Mrs.William Martin.and Ralph .R.Mr.and ami LARGEST BRIDGE Largest pontoon bridge in the \\ world is a span of the Lake Washington bridge, near Seattle, Wash.I The highway is carried on linked I concrete pontoons for 6,581 feet, with the entire floating structure displacing more than 100.000 tons.¦m ¦xs-tSiSts.ssS;:;:; ; wmmmm MONEY REFORM GROUP TO NAME NATIONAL HEAD urer, said in an interview that it has not been decided whether the movement will enter the political field as a fourth party.He described monetary reform as a \u201cmovement for ell those who believe in monetary reform regardless of their political affiliations.\" Pi:-.-, K X-.v'v An airplane view shows the inundated town of Stalina, Kan., after the Smoky Hill River flooded its banks, left one thousand persons homeless and threatened the safety of the other 24,0(K) residents.The flood is the worst on record experienced in the area.KiNNEAR\u2019S MILLS Mrs.John Lidlai and daughter, of North Bay, Ont., were guests for a few days of the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.Stark, and Rev.Mr, Stark, at the Manse.Miss Maimie Eager, R.N., has been spending a few days with her mother and family before leaving for South Africa.The dance given by the school in aid of the Red Cross was well attended.Mrs.George Davidson and son, Mr.Guy Davidson, of Inverness, and Mr.and Mrs.Norris Weber and three children, of Maine, were guests of Mrs.Lewis Eager.Mrs.Florence Morrison, of St.Johnsbury, spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs.Henry Morrison.Mr.and Mrs.Cote have moved into their new' home, which they pur- chased from Miss Ellen Morrison.Mr.G.W.Thompson and sister.Mrs.G.Edwards, have gone to spend the winter with friends at Marbleton and Bury.Messrs.Russell Rothney and Alfred and Kenneth Majaury, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end with friends here.Mrs.K.Jamieson spent twm w«eks with her daughter, Mrs.Wesley Robinson, in Lower Ireland.Mrs.Thomas Watts, of Ste.Agathe, spent a week-end with her niece, Mrs.Duffett Savage.Mrs.Albert Eager entertained her family at her home.Guests were Mr.and Mrs.Patrick and two sons, of Sawyevville, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Robinson and two children, of Thet-ford Mines, Miss Maimie Eager, of Quebec, and Messrs.Howard and Lewis Eager.Mrs.Henry Addley is doing well and will soon be able to return home.L\u2019AVENIR The sympathy of all is extended Mrs.George Mooney and son, Mr.E.L.Mooney, of Ulverton, in the death of Mr.George Mooney.The funeral services were conducted here on Friday morning, October 24, at ten o\u2019clock, in the Parish Church, with Rev.Father Roberge officiating.Interment was made in the family lot here.The sympathy of the friends here of Mrs.R.F.Shaw, of Waterloo, is extended Air.Shaw and son, Mr.George Shaw, of Montreal, in their recent sad bereavement, the death of All\u2019s.Shaw.Mr.and Airs.Richard Desjardins of Island Pond, Vt., were recent guests of Air.Harry Mullen.Mr.Candlish Bogie motored to Waterloo on Saturday, October 25, and attended the funeral services for the late Mrs.R.F.Shawn No Indication Given as to Possible Leader for Democratic Money Reform Group at Winnipeg Convention.Winnipeg, Oct 30.\u2014 (® \u2014Additional principles were entered into the records today as delegates attending the National Convention here of \u201cDemocratic Monetary Reform\" gathered to elect a leader for the new movement.Election of national officers headed the list of unfinished business on the final day of the three-day conference.There was no hint as to who the officers might be.The convention was called by New Democracy Afem-bers of Parliament, eight of whom came to the meeting along with delegates from British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Alanitoba and Ontario.Representatives from Alberta included Premien William Abexhart, several members of his Social Credit administration and a number of Alberta Legislature members.Five principles were approved by delegates at an early session yesterday and later in the day six more were favored.They were: 1.\t\u2014Social Justice\u2014Social justice cannot be fully obtained until purchasing power is maintained at an adequate level by just prices, including parity of prices to primary producers, fair wages to workers, direct issue to consumer of purchasing power through public works, social services, pensions, bonuses, or other means as required; 2.\t\u2014Housing\u2014Granting of loans for the building of homes for Canadians at the cost of financing; 3.\t\u2014-Health insurance \u2014 Institution of a national system of non-contributary state health insurance to be financed by Government issues of credit; 4.\t-\u2014-Great freedoms \u2014 Monetary reformers believe in and will uphold the great freedoms of religion, speech, literature, individual enterprise, sanctity of the home; 5.\t\u2014Defence of principles\u2014All-out defence of these principles against paganism, atheism, totali- jtarianism in whatever form they may appear.Hon.Solon Low, Alberta Treas- IF BABY IS CROSS FIND OUT WHY HEALTHY BABIES are not cross.Your baby should not be cross.If he is, then something in his little system is \u2018\u2018out of order\u201d.Probably Baby\u2019s Own Tablets can promptly \u201cput it right\u201d.Mrs.H-, of Fenelon Falls, had the experience.She writes: \u201cMy little girl was irritable, feverish and sometimes sick at her stomach\u2014what a relief it was, after giving her Baby\u2019s Own Tablets, to see how much better she was.\u201d No matter how delicate your baby mav be, these little sweet-tasting tablets cannot harm him.Easy to take.Promptly effective in clearing up simple fevers, diarrhoea, colds, constipation, simple< croup, colic, teething troubles and other minor ills.Never be without a full box of Baby\u2019s Own Tablets.Sickness so often strikes in the night.25 cents.Money back if you are not satisfied.;c , Itching Toes and Feet Here is a clean, stainless antiseptic oil now dispensed by chemists at trifling: cost, that Afrill do more to help you get rid of your trouble than anything you\u2019ve ever used.Its action is so powerfully penetrating that the itching is instantly stopped : and in a short time you are rid of that bothersome, fiery eczema.The same is true of Barber\u2019» Itch, Salt Rheum, Itching Toes and Feet\u2014 other irritating unsightly skin troubles.You can obtain Moone\u2019s Emerald Oil ht the original bottles at any modern drug store.It is safe to use\u2014and failure in any of thf ailments noted above is rare indeed.CHAGNON DRUG STORE GAUDET PHARMACY G22 OLD RYE BOTTLED IN BOND IN CANADA 10 oz.$1.05 - 25 ox.$2.50 - 40 ox.$3.80 p: a \\#ii Now brings you Suds\u2014 richer in washing power, A New Milder Kind of Suds! sews/ IIË ^Yec the it\u2019s ilpl or Doub!« Money Back- ¦ft WiïffËf wnwour BLEACH/U6 'CAUSE oxyooc UFrs our Û/RT-WASMSS rt6#6\"Cl£W.S®»®-» r \u2018vXv A y,.\"\\ ùX.NfeGftft-ftvXVv:-:- ,-sr oxyooL WOftMSHAR&gR- ?- > c> a there's MfUfONSorus \"HUSn E-3 USB LES/ \" Xftfw-n 43ftft p:ft étorc **.***% f EACHCUPtt/LÙÙ£SMO££ f fffRA>%HS'U%ES I ! WM*-MSHESAtORECl07HE$ lift oxyoci \"HUSTLE- % .?W/THOUrAD0/H6MORE$OAP-^ x jV BUBBLES\"ARE Mai am&aho Ge/vrie.rSk\t,\t,4-/ V F' t; _ V ftpfj\ti.\ti \u2022-\"PÎ /Wxf mohe exfir-sarm power mo Nmmmess -SAfir/FOR corns, mo PA VOMS- -NOW com MED /tf TH/S fAMOi/S SOAP m HETSR BEFORE.SEE YOUR NEXT WASH come dazzling white without bleaching.Yes, even in hard water.Try It.Wash the modern way with New OX\\ DOL\u2014Canada\u2019s \u201clast word\u201d in laundry soap.Now* it has still more washing power for getting clothes white, coupled with wonderful new mildness for hands\u2014safety for washable colors and rayons.^ es, Oxydol has a new kind of suds\u2014 HUSTLE-BUBBLE\u2019* SUDS.If you use a washer, don\u2019t bother with preliminary soaking.And don\u2019t rub your hands red.Except for stains or unusual pieces, just put clothes through the washer\u2014and rinse.Then see how OXYDOL gets your wash dazzling white without bleaching.If you don\u2019t agree it\u2019s the whitest wash ever, return the unused portion of the package, with your name and address, to Procter «Sc Gamble, Dept.R, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal, and twice the purchase price will be refunded! Offer terminates December 31, 1942* MADE IN CANADA c OD (pfti 6' >c* j -f /PyOVWAXrTQSEEHOiV O fflflO HusnE-euesLESuas % ARE OH HANDS- -UUSTLET d oxyooLDoyouRO/Sf/ESf O fKf Yr V, w* s:S»*sai (_ Ml r oS> Oo & Lv'ft'D m.4 A.Mow at far Dealer's\u2014SAME ORANGE AMO BUIE fl«/l«£^T\u2019\"iCHA\u2019\"SEB IN THE SOAP S \u2014 Among Canadian cities, the war has probably bestowed on Halifax the greatest prosperity and the biggest headache.The two-hundred-year history of the city has been a series of war booms and this is the greatest.An extra 30,000 persons have jammed their way into the small peninsula of the city proper, where ?ome 60,000 peacetime citizens lived.Sleepy little villages nearby have sprouted almost overnight into lusty suburbs.The city\u2019s stores are crammed with eager buyers; bank clearings have sky-rocketed to record after record; theatres are so packed nightly that the \u201cSRO\u201d sign is almost universal; hotel accommodations are almost impossible to procure and the harbor, where ships must be fueled and provisioned as well as loaded, is a teeming scene of orderly chaos.But side by side with its unprecedented prosperity is the city\u2019s unprecedented headache.Like every great seaport city, Halifax has KISS YOUR TIRED FEELIN6 GOODBYE! Peplest Many Suffer Low Blood Count\u2014And Don\u2019t Know It.The baffling: thing about low blood count fs that you can weigh about as much as you ever did \u2014even look healthy and strong, yet \u2014you can feel as if you had lead in your legs, dopey, tired and pepless.Low blood count means you haven\u2019t got enough red blood corpuscles.It is their vital job to carry life-giving oxygen from your lungs throughout your body.And just as it takes oxygen to explode gasoline in your car and make the power to turn the wheels, so you must have plenty of oxygen to explode the energy in your body and give you going power.Get Dr.Williams Pink Pills today.They are world-noted for the help they give in increasing the number and strength of red corpuscles.Then with your blood count up, you\u2019ll feel like bounding up the stairs as if you were floating on air.Ask your druggist for Dr, Williams Piak Pills today.FOR GOOD USED GABS! We have a splendid choice of completely re-conditioned used cars now all ready for the road! Before buying, don\u2019t fail to come in and see these wonderful buys and compare our prices! 11a\u2014Buick Sedan 7 pass., 1936 .$490 48a\u2014Buick Sedan 1939 $895 41b\u2014Chevrolet Coach 1938 .$593 641a\u2014Chevrolet Sedan 1937\t.$525 7a\u2014Dodge Coach 1939 $750 53a\u2014Dodge Sedan 1939 $775 105a\u2014Dodge Sedan 1938\t.$595 767\u2014Dodge Sedan 7 pass., 1938, motor newly overhauled \t\t$695 868\u2014DeSoto Coach\t 1938, 0.D\t\t$595 772\u2014Ford Coach 1937\t\u2022$495 37a\u2014Oldsmobile Coach\t 1938 \t\t$695 79a\u2014Oldsmobile Sedan\t 1937 \t\t\t$650 88a\u2014Plymouth Sedan\t 1939, custom \t\t$750 763\u2014Plymouth Coach\t 1935 \t\t$450 59a\u2014Pontiac Sedan\t 1936 \t\t 92a\u2014Pontiac Sedan\t 1939 \t\t$725 684\u2014Hudson Coach\t 1938 \t\t$430 TRUCKS 617\u2014Dodge 2 ton, 1936 $495 817\u2014Ford 2 ton, 1937, reconditioned .$195 THE FOLLOWING CARS ARE OFFERED AT moo EACH 821c \u2014 Buick Roadster 1927 24b\t\u2014 Crysler Sedan 1928 94d \u2014 Chrysler Coach 1928 91c\t\u2014 Grc.ham Sedan 1931 849a \u2014 Oldsmobile Coupe 1929 651a \u2014 Plymouth Sedan 1927 39d\t\u2014 Pontiac Coach 1930- 735a \u2014 Pontiac Sedan 1930 MGRISSET LIMITED 21 Wellington St.South.Tel.2015.\tSherbrooke.Open-Air Lot: Montreal Road, facing Girard Garage.New Yrork, Oct.30.\u2014KP\u2014An exhibit of Quebec handicrafts is on display this week at the eighteenth Women\u2019s National Exposition of Arts and Industries being held in New York.The exhibit, forming part of the British Commonwealth of Nations exhibit, was brought to New Y\u2019ork under supervision of Charles Char-tier, acting director of the Province jof Quebec Trade Bureau in Alan-jhattan.Handwoven textiles, wood carv- ] ling, glazed pottery and copper are among the items on display.Attract- j ing much attention are the wood carvings of Medard and Jean J.Bourgault of L\u2019Islet, Que., as well as modelled items by E.Soucy, L.1 Arbour, J.J.Spenard, W.Hutehi-isin and Louis Parent.Hooked rugs, bedspreads and : draperies, all handwoven by Quebec workers, round out the exhibit.squalid slums which cling to the waterfront and the fringe of the downtown area.Overcrowding and the increased cost-of-living have made them more squalid.Diseases, both epidemic and social, have become a serious problem.Social workers tell almost unbelievable stories of three and four families living in filthy, dilapidated dwellings without plumbing or toilet facilities.The city is glutted with sailors, merchant seamen, soldiers and airmen, Some thousands are stationed here.Other thousands come and go in the tremendous traffic of war.Nor is that all.Other hundreds on leave from Nova Scotia\u2019s training centres, from airfields, from coastal bases and from great encampments like sprawling Debert, flock into the city daily in search of excitement, recreation and just plain \u201chellry.\u201d Nova Scotia\u2019s liquor laws permit no public beverage rooms and the liquor stores are closed on Saturdays and on the weekdays at 6 p.m.Fighting men the world over are drinking men.Bootlegging has been added to the problems of the police.Aside from wet service canteens and a few private clubs, which cater chiefly to officers, there is no legal place for them to do their drinking.They do it anyway, in dives, in restaurants, in dark alleys, or even on the running boards of parked cars.And wherever there are fighting mon there are undesirable women.Halifax offers no exception to that either and has an augmented supply, both professional and amateur.That is not a pretty picture.Let\u2019s take a look at the brighter side, The City Fathers have adopted a vigorous attitude.The slum problem has been finally tackled, buildings condemned and, in one of the worst sections, eviction orders will be carried out as soon as suitable accommodations can be found for the tenants.Ten additional public health nurses were added to the city staff, additional hospital space built and acquired and a campaign launched to educate citizens to attend clinics regularly for check-ups and inoculations.Civic, provincial and federal authorities, aided by a group of Harvard University scientists, checked last winter\u2019s epidemics of diphtheria, meningitis and scarlet fever.While not so acute now, the epidemics still are smouldering.Wartime Housing, Limited, is building some thousand low-rent pre-fabricated houses.More than 150 of these homes have been occupied already.Private construction has proceeded at a terrific pace.The city police force was strengthened.Army, Navy and Air Force have all established efficient Provost departments with radio-controlled scout cars and \u201cblack marias.\u201d The navy, for instance, had a peacetime Provost establishment of five\u2014now it numbers more than 100 and a fail-proportion of the men have had previous experience in police work.Doctors of the three services keep a sharp eye on prostitution and its kindred evils.Acute last winter, the problem of recreation and housing for the floating service population is the nearest to solution.The rest of Canada has come to the aid of hospitable Haligonians struggling with the impossible task of entertaining the boys in their homes.Nation-wide organizations, the Y.M.C.A.the Knights of Columbuj, The Canadian Legion, the Salvation Army and the Navy League of Canada, have provided hostels with a total of more than 1,700 beds.The new $275,000 Navy League hostel, when completed next month, will sleep another 450 and offer recreation facilities for 3,000 daily.The number of dry canteens and recreation halls have increased by-leaps and bounds.The organizations help keep the men off the streets by providing movies, dancing, radio, reading rooms, writing rooms, table tennis, darts, billiards and a host of other games.So avid were the men for this type of accommodation, so great the need, that a K.of C.hostel with a designed sleeping capacity of 360 took a record 519 under its roof shortly after it was opened.The overflow slept on mattresses spread on the floor and on chesterfields and chairs.While Halifax\u2019s headache is easing .steadily, hundreds still have nothing to do but walk the streets.But now the picture of a drunken soldier sprawling on someone\u2019s doorstep or a lonely sailor in the gutter is not such a frequent sight to disgust the public, and wrench the heart of the social worker, San Francisco, Oct.30.-\u2014(Æ*)\u2014Insects and rodents have destroyed some of Britain\u2019s food supplies and rats have become a problem in bomb-torn London, two University of California scientiste told the National Pest Control Association.Dr.Guv F.MacLeod, entomologist, said attempts to store grain and other milled food products in English attics, lofts and basements had resulted in almost complete losses from insects because the places were not properly fumigated.William B.Herms, professor of parasitology, cited reports that 250.-000 rats survived the bombing and fire of \u201cThe City,\u201d a mile-square section of London which includes St.Paul\u2019s Cathedral, and had migrated to other parts of the metropolis, intensifying the problem of disease control and protection of food in storage.COOKSHIRE Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Farnsworth, of Quebec City, spent the week-end with Mrs.Baldwin and Mrs.Ella Farnsworth, who is still confined to her bed.Mr.Ross Cromwell, of Montreal, was in town over the week-end calling on his sister, Mrs.Harry Moe, and Mr.Moe.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Tucker, Francis and John, of Saint John, N.B., Miss E.W.Peary, Mr.J.Hamilton Ferns, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Seale.Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Mowle have received a cable from their son.Lt.Mack Mowle, saying he had arrived safely \u201cSomewhere in England,\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Cecil MacLellan, Messrs.Stewart ami Malcolm MacLellan, Mr.Kenneth Booth and Miss Celia MacLellan, of South Stukely, were Sunday guests of Mrs.Mac-Lellan\u2019s father, Mr.Jack Bolter, and Mrs.E.MacLeod.Mr.and Mrs.George Liddell and son.George, of Sherbrooke, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.George Kees recently.Miss Dora Berwick spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Berwick.Mr.Remeo Dumont, of St.Hyacinthe.was in town on Monday calling on his parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Dumont.Mr.and Mrs.B.F.Wright, Mr.Billie Wright and Mr.Holden, of Newport, Vt., were Sunday guests of Mrs.Robert Cole.Miss Edith Taylor and Mr.Alden Learned were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry French in Sawyer-ville.Miss Marvel Kees, of Bury, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Kees.Miss Evelyn Stevenson, of Asbestos, w-as a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Stevenson.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Cosgrove, of East Angus, weie Sunday guests of the latter\u2019s parents, F,v.and Mrs.Ernest Bousaat.Mr.Freddie Meredith, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Tom Meredith.Miss Marvel Kees left on Tuesday morning for Montreal where she will he the ' guest of her sister, Mrs.C.R.Wylie, and Mr, Wylie, for a few days.Miss Barbara Beaumont, of Bish-opton.spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Jack Beaumont.The friends here of Mrs.C.R.Wylie, of Montreal, will be sorry to know she experienced a painful accident when she fell down the cellar stairs at her home.Friends of Mrs.Donald Fraser will be sorry to learn she has entered the Sherbrooke Hospital where she will spend a few days.Her many friends join in wishing her a speedy recovery.Mrs.Oliver Cromwell, of the Newport Hospital, spent a few days at her home here.1 |p§|M! Helen Keller, world-famous blind author and educator, is shown with her rare Japanese \u2018\u2018Seeing Eye\u201d dog, Kan-Zan, who precipitated a police hunt when he disappeared from her home in Easton, Conn.The dog, an inseparable companion of Miss Keller, trotted home after a twelve hours' absence.P.T.Pretoria.- IN BUSINESS \u2014 (CP) \u2014 South African KINGSEY FALLS A pleasant evening was spent by nearly forty neighbors and friends at a surprise party given Mrs.1 James Blundon on the, occasion of | her birthday on Saturday evening.: Bingo and \u201c500\u201d were played.An amusing feature of the evening was a jack-o\u2019-lantern from which hung a I quantity of strings.To each of these a strip of paper was attached with ! one\u2019s future printed on it.Each guest who drew a slip read aloud the fortune portrayed.Lunch was serv-; ed at midnight, The guest of honor I was the recipient of a purse of mon-! ey and many other gifts.Mr.and Mrs.R.Ernest Young, of | Asbestos, and Mr.P.A.E.Young, | of Almonte, Ont., spent Sunday with I Mr.and Mrs.J.Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Godfrey Blundon of Slvawinigan Falls, were guests of Mrs.J.Blundon.Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Kerr and three children, of Danville, were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Blacke.Mr.and Mrs.C.S.Leith, Mr.R.MacHarg and Miss Mary Leith, Mr.J.M.Leith and Miss Eva Johnston motored to Sherbrooke, where they spent an evening wi h Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Leckie.Mrs.Donald M.Smith, Mrs.Mamie Hastings and Mrs.J.Smith attended an afternoon tea at Trinity-United Church, Danville, recently.Chambers of Commerce have recognized a principle that an employee taking authorized and organized physical training increases usefulness to employer.WHAl F.R HEROES London.\u2014 ((P) \u2014 The Distinguished Service Cross and Distinguished Service Medal have been awarded to 16 officers and men serving on whalers which have had to light off attacks by Nazi planes.GALLUP HILL Mr.R.Herman Galbraith was seriously injured Saturday evening, when he left his car to cross the street in Richmond and he was struck by an oncoming ear.His right wrist and right leg were broken.He was given medical aid and rushed to the Sherbrooke Hospital.Messrs.Reginald and L.D.Web.ster and Garth Badger were guests of Mr.and Mrs, Homer Webster, at Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.H.Rurrill and family and Miss E.Rurrill were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.,1.Gallup on Sunday.Callers at the same home were Mr, Glen Moreland, of R\u2019Vhmond, Mr.Garth Burrill, of Fitch Bay, Mr.Harvey Webster, of Stanstead, Mr.Edward Webster, of Waterloo, and Mr.Garth Badger.Mrs.A.E.Sumson and Miss Lyla Stinnon were calling on Mr.and Mrs.F.RitY and Mr.and Mrs.H.Bun-ill.Mr.and Mrs.F.EilY and family were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank RitY at Ulverton.Mrs.Tennyson Galbraith and Mr.Arthur Galbraith were guests of relatives in Montreal.Mr.Arnold Galbraith, R.C.A.F., of Rivers, Manitoba, who has been visiting his parents.Mr.and Mrs, R.Herman Galbraith, accompanied them as far as Montreal.A social evening under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Guild, for the bone! it of the soldiers, was much enjoyed by a large number.There were games, cards and dancing.The bail was made attractive with patriotic decorations.A \u201cguess\u201d cake was won by Mrs.Ernest Johnson.Mr.and Mrs.II.Burrill and family ami Miss E.Burrill were recent eu.-is of Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Burrill.Me srs.!.D.Webster, Adam Badger, and Garth Badger spent a lay at Fitch I lav, the guests of relatives and friends.Mr.and Mr;, E.,T.Gallup were ;dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.II.Burrill.Miss E.Rurrill.Mr.and Mrs.It.Buri'ill and family, and Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Gallup were in Drinn-mofidville.to visit Mr.and Mrs.K, Moffat| and Mrs.It.Stimson, Mr.Elmer Stimson, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Stimson were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Coddington.Mr.and Mrs.Waller Royal are Innw residing in upper Mi Ibourne vil-'lage, having sold their farm to Mr.First Pan-American Conference siiàw 19 iJ Ilote shown together for the first time are the men in whom Canadian, United States and South American interests of \\Y.& A.Gilbey, Limited, arc vested.Thomas G.Fogden.centre, Canadian General Manager from j Toronto.W.IL Sinsheimer, left.United States representative, and John i 11.Butler, right, from Panama, in charge of Gilbey interests in South and ! Central America.The picture was taken when the trio met recently at I the New York headquarters for their first Pan-American Conference.The purpose of the meeting was to co-ordinate the efforts of the'three i representatives to insure supplies of Spey Royal Scotch Whisky, Governor General Rum ami Gilbey's Wines and Gins to the Western Hemisphere.COMPTON Recent visitors at the home of Miss Briggs and Mrs.Paintin were Dr.and Mrs.MeKelvey and daugh-I tor, Rosalind, of Magog, Dr.and j Mrs.Paintin, Mrs.MacMillan and ! Mrs.Donald Barker, of Cowansville, Miss Jenkins, of Swoetsburg, and Mrs.Kemvorthy, of Montreal.Mrs.Paire and Miss Stewart, of Mont real, -.verc week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Pomeroy.Callers j ' Plante.Mr.and Mrs Leonard Oakes and family, of \\ d.spent Sunday with I Mr.and Mrs.E .Riff, j Mr.and Mrs.II.Badger, Mr.Adam, Mi-s Kathleen Badger and Mr.A.Whitiingslall and Muster Douglas were visiting relatives in 11'anville, ! Mr.and Mrs.Russell Martin, of | Springfield, Mass., amt Mr.Elmer I Stimson, of Montreal, were visitors of friends and relatives.Mr.and Mrs.E.Munrop were v Li ting Mr.and Mrs.Edgar II.Stim-gon.:>t the same home included Mr.and Mrs.11.Scnrth, of Prince Edward Island, who are taking up residence in S ierbrooke for the winter, and Mr.Edmund Parker, of Sherbrooke.Mrs.A.E.Rowell and fills.Belle U il son, of Sherbrooke, were dinner guests of Miss Munroe on Friday, October 24.Mis.Alton Russell spent, a few days with her mother in Montreal last week.The dedication festival was held in SI.James' Church on Sunday, October 26, celebrating the filih anniversary of the consecration of .this church which is now free of debt and beautified by Christian art.Rev.Dr.A.11.filet!reor, Principal of Bishop\u2019s University, was the guest speaker.Holy Communion waa celebrated, Rev.A.E.Nirholl, of East Halley, and Canon Kelley essi-tiiig.Appropriate music was rendered by the choir consisting of King\u2019s Hall pupils.The flowers at jtlii' altar were given in memory of the late Dr.Haekott, whose father was a member of the building committee at the time of the erection of the edifice.a V»«&Vgy,VVVW,KV,V,V.YVy.Vl.\\VVtt'lft-ft%v™>*V.rN\u2018W.VV^^^ illiâÊàl / w Æ. 'Ù Y CAR If you\u2019re thinking of keeping your motoring costs to the very minimum, the 1942 Ford is the number one car for you.Look at its new, modern massive lines, made possible by the new, wider tread and lower over-all height.See the richness of its tailored interior, with quality fabrics combined with genuine leather and \u2019 polished w ood-grain\u201d plastics.Feel the deep restfulness of its riding comfort\u2014its sweeping width of seats and doors and windows, plus its soft, level ride improved still further this year in quietness, steadiness, and ease.But above all, you must drive this new Ford.Its engine gives thrilling response when you need it.1 ts the economy engine for an economy year\u2014decidedly thrifty on both See what this car offers\u2014learn what it saves\u2014in first cost and in operating costs.Visit a Ford-Mercury dealer now.Q5JÜCK FACTS ABOUT THE 1942 FORD New massive styling.Body a lull inch lower.with no sacrifice in head room.Wider front and rear tread.Lower centre of gravity for road-hugging security.New \"Whet\" rule.Longer, slower action springs.Double-acting shock absorbers.Neu< tiuiclness.Easier Steering.New I rack liar assures \"straight-line\u201d steering.Improved Torsion liar reduces body roll and sidesway.Smoother hydraulic brake eperatiott.Quick, easy stops with less pedal pressure.Ncu> interior beauty.Easier shifting.2 brilliant new l ords: The De Luxe series for the motorist who wants top quality in the lowest price field.The Special series \u2014 for wartime budgets lias die same size and roominess as De Luxe models; has heavy bumpers and bumper guards, built-in gravel deflectors, stone-guards on rear fenders, dual visors, windshield wipers, cigarette lighter, ash tray \u2014 and many other \u201cfine-car\u201d features.NEARLY HALF-MILLION London.\u2014 T\u2014Cheque for £72,-;000 ($324,000) for purchase of air-j planes was presented to Lt.-Col.J.|T.C.Moove-Brabazon, filinister of Aircraft Production, on behalf of the motor industry fighter fund making their total gift $472,500, >\\U(c I underwood\" gasoline and oil.ÉÜP®8 Wm/ ¦ V-; sb wÆÊÈÊÈmm.ï-gsi WITH THE GREATEST ENGINE IN THE I G R D LOW-PRICED FIELD LIMITED LONDON DRY GIN DISTILLED AND BOTTLED IN CANADA 25 oz.J2.30\t.\t40 ox.S3.ST -\t77/7 ee ^¦!p/I & 22 MINTQ STREET 8.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1941.Rock Island and Derby Line Mr.and Mrs.George Warren, of Springfield, Mass., were recent week-end guests of Mrs.Warrens father, Mr.Julius Allard and Mrs.Allard at Rock Island.LAC.Ronald McCune, from Command Headquarter-, Montreal, spent a recent week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas McCune, Rock Island.Mr.Joseph Barlow, of Arvida, is spending some time with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Philip Bolduc, in Rock Island.Mrs.C.C.Blake, of Magoon\u2019s Point has bought the Ben Miller house at Prospect Park from 0.L.Cass, of Fitch Bay, and will soon move to Rock Island, Miss Margaret Bedard, who has been spending a week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Bedard, in Rock Island, has returned to her work at the Ingersoll Rand Company in Sherbrooke.Mrs.George Miller, daughter, Catherine and Miss Joyce Hackett were recent Sunday guests of Mrs.Millet\u2019s brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Leo Perrault in Coati-cook.The Misses Isobel Good sell and Marjorie Barlow, of Rock Island, attended the Barlow-Carey reception in Waterville.The Border Outing Club held the first meeting of the Fall season in the Village Hall, Derby Line, when officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Lawrence Renihan; Vice-President, Alec Bacon; Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Bock; Co-Ski Captains, Lloyd Kezar and Stuart Edgar; Membership, James McFadzen, and Social, Dorothy Holland.Many items of interest were discussed and plans were made for the completion of the ski tow on the Butterfield lot in Derby Line.The U.Need-Us Club of the Uni-verbalist Church were entertained at the home of Mrs.Emerson Peavey in Beebe.There was a good attendance of members.Work was done on Red Cross articles for an hour, after which a social time was enjoyed.Refreshments were served by the hostesses later in the evening.' The basketball boys of Derby Academy held their first meeting last week and are now planning their schedule for the year.The first issue of \u201cThe Spirit of Derby Academy\u2019\u2019 will be issued the middle of November.The local Canadian Red Cross Society wish to acknowledge the splendid knitting of the Pitch Bay group for girls\u2019 and boys\u2019 outfits which helps to keep up the weekly shipments.They are very grateful to those individuals and organizations who donated so generously to Christmas Overseas boxes, as enough money has been received to send cigarettes to the boys in Newfoundland.Please send Newfoundland addresses to the Red Cross rooms.New or used blanket:- are also wanted for the relief of the bombed victims in Britain.A reception was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Carey in Wat-crville in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Barlow, of Rock Island, when about fifty relatives and friends gathered to wish them many years of happy married life.They were the recipients of many lovely gifts, including silver, cut glass, pyrex and linen.The evening was spent in singing, dancing anti music.A buffet lunch was served, after wihch the guests disnersed.Miss Alice St.Pierre, of Rock Island, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Wilson at East Charleston, Vt.Miss Betty Gilmore, of Montreal, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Gilmore, formerly of Rock Island, was a guest of her cousins, the Misses Marion Bethel and Eileen Downing.She was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs.Ethier, nee Edith Gilmore, of Magog, with whom she had been spending a few days.Miss Gilmore was invited to the Downing home, hut on arriving there was surprised to find the house in darkness.After some thought, she decided to try the door which yielded, and when the lights were turned on she found the room crowded with relatives waiting to welcome her to a miscellaneous shower in recognition of her approaching marriage.After greetings and best wishes were extended, the guest of honor was escorted to a decorated chair and table laden with gifts, In her usual pleasing manner Betty thanked the.donors for the lovely gifts and the kind thought which prompted them.Mrs.Walter Gilmore, of Ste.Eustache, and Mrs.Harold Gilmore, of St.Johns, who had arrived in Ayer\u2019s Cliff in the afternoon to visit with the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Place, arrived at the Downing home in time to enjoy the festivities.Refreshments were served later in the evening.Mr.and .Mrs.Thomas Bryan are moving into an apartment in the Audinwood Block.Mr.1, A.St.Marie, Superintendent of the Experimental Station at Lennoxville, was the guest speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Boundary Rotary Club at the Del Monty Hotel recently.Mr.St.Marie URGES CZECHS NON-VIOLENCE Jan Masaryk, foreign minister of Czech Government in exile, arrives in United States.He is urging his countrymen to cease present violence toward Nazi conquerors \u201cbefore they kill off all my people,\u2019\u2019 but promises more and better trouble later on.Dlitillnd, Blsndad and Bottlad In Scotland chose as his subject, \u201cA Balanced Farm.\" There were also present on this occasion a dozen farmers from the surrounding territory.The guests were introduced by Rotarian E.Kelley, of Derby, Vt., and the speaker was warmly thanked by Vice-President Ray Thompson.The music was led by Mrs.Harold Taylor, of Derby, at the piano.Charles Hepburn, of Beebe, sang a Scotch song which was greatly enjoyed.Mr.Massiah gave to each Rotarian and guest present a black walnut tree received from Ontario.He expressed his desire that these be planted in front of buildings and on the main roads, thus adding greatly to the general appearance of local highways.Two visiting Rotarians were present at this luncheon and meeting.Mr.Henry Jenkins, of New York City, is spending a week with his mother, Mrs, Grace Jenkins and sister, Miss Florence Jenkins, in Derby Line.Miss Geraldine Gray, of Holland Center, spent, a recent week-end with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Philip Cross, in Derby Lire.Miss Phyllis Gray was a recent guest at the IF.W.Wheeler home in Holland Center.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Clarke motored to Derby Line recently and on their return to Lennoxville were accompanied by Mr=.F .L.Washington, who vCU be their guest for a few days.Mrs.B.F.Butterfield is spending a few days with relatives in Montreal.Mrs.A.M.Davis, of Holland, and sister, Mrs.Charles Ames, of Derby Line, attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs.Charles Moulton.Mrs.Lillian Beach Rly motored\u2019to Springfield, Vt., on Monday, October 20 .where she will spend the winter with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Illingworth.Mr.and Mrs.George F.Holland, Derby Line, have received word that their son, Francis Earl Holland, has comp\u2019eted his preliminary flight training at the Naval Reserve Avi- STUDY PROBLEM OF COMPLETING United States Military Mission Said to Favor Iran Railway Link as Supply Route for Russia.MELBOURNE RIDGE More Questions for your friends The Pulp and Paper Industry spends 100 million dollars a year for supplies.Providing these supplies keeps other industries busy and their workers employed.See how much you know about some of these purchases, then try the questions out on your friends: 1.\tFarmers and settlers sell pulpwood to the industry.What is their annual income from this?2.\tWhat is the industry\u2019s yearly bill for fuel?3.\tWhat do the felt manufacturers receive for the felts they supply?4.\tCylinder and Fourdrinier wires wear out and have to*be replaced.What does this cost per year ?1.Farmers and settlers receive 22 million dollars a year.2.The annual bill for fuel is 14 million.3.Over 3 million dollars a year goes to the felt mills.4.Supplying cylinder and Fourdrinier wires costs $1,400,000 a year.P.THE l/ULP AND l/APER P INDUSTRY OF CANADA \u2022 II IWK lift IVIIPIMO MO»TBI*L By STERLING F.GREEN, (Associated Press Staff Writer) Washington, Oct, 30.\u2014 (fP) \u2014The United States will send a military mission to Iraq, it was learned on reliable authority today, to study the feasibility of constructing the unfinished link in the historic Berlin-to-Bagdad railway as a route for war supplies to Russia.The army group will Investigate a British proposal for spanning the hundred-mile gap in the Iraq railway to link the Persian Gulf with the Turkish rail system, which has direct connections with Russian railroads East of the Black Sea.Ironically, completion of this project would put at the service of Germany\u2019s enemies, Britain and Russia, a vital part of the Berlin-to-Bagdad railroad which was the unfulfilled dream of the late Kaiser Wilhelm.His ambition to complete it has been regarded as a contributing factor in the chain of events leading to the First Great War.Britain was reported to have asked Lend-Lease assistance for the project, along with requests for aid to improve the.Trans-Iranian Railroad, farther East, anti for delivery of 200 locomotives, 4,500 freight cars, many tons of rails and other equipment to build up rail transport in the Middle East.It was understood that United States officials looked with particular favor upon the Iraq railroad proposal, and that the military mission would depart shortly for Basra, Iraq, for an investigation which might determine whether this Government would tackle the job.The project is part of a broad, British-conceived programme for developing a rail and highway system in the Middle East capable of handling a huge volume of war materials, defence sources said.Besides railroad construction and improvement in Iraq and Egypt, the programme contemplates development of a truck route\u2014something akin to the Burma road-\u2014in Eastern Iran to connect Indian railroads with South-Central Russia.The project was regarded favorably in Washington, for it appeared to offer an all-weather route which could be brought into use in a matter of weeks or a few months.The Iraq railroad extension would require longer for completion, but was said to be considered by some officials the most logical and practical route for United States ship-| meats into Russia and ultimately, i perhaps, Turkey, for it would route deliveries through an area ,n^t threatened immediately by Nazi troops.The railroad runs from Basra to Bagdad in Central Iraq and thence Northward to Kirkuk, Iraq, where it ends.The hundred-mile link, built to the Northwest through Mosul, would make a connection with the Eastern terminus of the Turkish line which was originally intended to extend through Bagdad.KNOWLTON LANDING Many friends attended the burial of Mr.Clinton Wilkins on Wednesday, October 22, at the United Ceme-tary.Mr.Wilkins was instantly Killed when struck by a ear near his home at Springfield, Mass.The funeral was held at Chalmers\u2019 Church, Richmond.Mrs.Wilkins and two sons and other members of his family have the most sincere sympathy of their many friend.Friends of Miss Eda Beauregard are pleased to know she has made a god recovery f -.her appendix operation a: the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.E.D.Taber, Mrs.Helen Johnston and Mr.Merrill Taber visited Mrs.Merrill Taber and infant son at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Thursday of last week.Mr.H.W.Fowler has returned home after a few weeks\u2019 visit at his son\u2019s home in Orillia, On:.Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Beers spent the week-end with Mrs.Beers\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Morrison, at Frankville, Ont.Mrs.N.H.Beers was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.Crack, of Danville over the week-end.MANSONV1LLE Lieut.Francois Giroux, of the R.C.A., at Petawawa, is spending a two weeks\u2019 furlough with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Giroux.Mrs.E.D.Chappell, of North Hatley, Vt., is visiting relatives for for a few days.Mrs.Harold Sullivan is a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital.Walter Kormann spent several days in Knowlton, the guest of Car-roll White.Mr.and Mrs.Tancrede Drouin were guests of Mr.and Mrs.X.B-ou-rassa in Coaticoook.Mrs, Maxime Hamelin, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Duranleau and Mrs.Edmond Fredette, of Rutland, Vt., were visitors at the home of Mrs.Elie Hamelin and Mr.and Mrs.Philias Hamenn.Mrs.Mary Gaines, of Worcester, Mass., is visiting at the heme of Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Cowan and Miss Mary Aiken.The C.P.C.attended the United Church in a body on Sunday, October 26th.CHEROKEE TRADITION A well-established tradition among the Cherokee Indians of North Carolina is that De Soto came through the Smoky Mountains on his way to the West.COLORFUL CANYON Chaco conyon is located in the Northwestern part of New Mexico.It covers 20,269 acres of prehistoric ruins, sage-brush, cedar trees, bril-liant-hued cliffs and gay-colored sands.The I,K.Club met with Mrs.Albert Hardy, with twelve members and visitors in attendance.The afternoon was spent in knitting and packing boxes for boys of the Sherbrooke.Fusilier Regiment.Mrs.Davidson was a guest of her daughter, Mrs.Porter Knowlton, and family.Mrs.Florence Medigee and son, Douglas, have moved to \\\\ aterloo.Mrs.Gordon Hardy and little son, Gordon, of Montreal, are visiting her father and mother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hardy.Mr.Clyde Burbank went to Montreal, recently with a load of cattle.Mr.Kenneth Youngs and Miss Evelyn Burbank, of Magog, were visiting their homes over the weekend.ation Base, Washington (Anaeostia), D.C., and has gone to Jacksonville, Florida, for further instruction.Shortly thereafter, as an aviation cadet, he will take his final advanced training at one of the Southern naval aviation bases, and if successful\" will be commissioned an ensign in the Naval Reserve or a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps Reserve and awarded the gold wings of a naval aviator and enter active duty with the Navy.Mr.Holland attended 1 nrtmouth College, receiving an A.R.degree.He was a member of tho Sigma Chi Fraternity and Sphinx S h :y.Mrs.i lara A.Jenkins died at her home in Rock I.-land on October 22, following a ere heart attack.Mrs.Jenkins was born in Haverhill, N.H., Mas 6, 1855, being a daughter of Wellington and Lucinda (Hul-bert) Riiitsi-, with whom she came to Stans\u2018.cad Township.She had qualified as a teacher, and in turn taught in various districts of Derby and Holland, Vermont, as well as in Stanstead County.She married Charles A.Jenkins, and for many years the family home was at Smith\u2019s Mills, now Tomifobia.When Mr.Jenkins became secretary-treasurer of the Township of Stanstead, as well as of the School Commissioners of that municipality, Mrs.Jenkins was of great help to her husband.Aside from her home, the church, school and temperance activities were her predominant interests.For years she was a great force in the W.C.T.U.On November 2.1933.she suffered a fracture of her right hip, from which she never fully recovered.She leaves two sons, Charles R.and C, Lee Jenkins, of Derby Line and Rock Island as well as more distant rela-tives.The funeral was held at Centenary Church.Staustead, with burial at Ruiter» Corners.She thought her apron was white ¦¦ v~ - .WUn.-.Ux.Rinso gives the W/rfSTmsh , sl£AO!0 PEG\u2014B1 ess me, Ruth! My apron\u2019s a sight compared ^ with yours.How did you get it so white?-y/v-y\\ /T RUTH \u2014I do all my washing \\jV-fr JK Z with Rinso, Peg.It not only ^\twashes whiter, It gives the whitest wash.And it\u2019s a wonder at keeping washable colors bright! PEG\u2014I never knew you could get such whiteness with anything that\u2019s safe for colors, too.RUTH\u2014There\u2019s a reason for that.You see Rinso gets clothes white without bleaching \u2014 so you never have to worry about colored things.PEG\u2014I thought I knew all about washing but I\u2019ve never had results like yours.RUTH\u2014Rinso\u2019s easy on the clothes, too.You don\u2019t have to do a bit of rubbing or scrubbing.PEG\u2014Well, I\u2019m certainly going to use Rinso this coming washday.RUTH-U se Rinso once and nothing else will ever satisfy you.Get the GIANT package, Peg\u2014it\u2019s extra economical ! THE MAKERS OF 26 FAMOUS CANADIAN! WASHERS RECOMMEND RINSO FOR BEST RESULTS * LEVER PRODUCT I I D^8C THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 194T SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 9.CONFERENCE OF Y.P.U.GROUPS AT KNOWLTON Moscow Defense Pattern Two-Day Meeting of Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbytery of Young People\u2019s Union-Twelve Groups Represented.Knowlton, Oct.30.\u2014The eleventh annual conference of the Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbytery Young People\u2019s Union was held in the Knowlton United Church on Saturday afternoon and all day Sunday.About fifty young people representing twelve Young People\u2019s Unions gathered in the church hall at three-thirty o\u2019c-lock, and after registration, formed three discussion groups until five-thirty.After a banquet, greetings were extended to the delegates by the local Minister, Rev.Mr.Mitchell, and by the President of the Union, Miss Ada Hartley.The President then introduced Leslie Bemish, President of the Montreal and Ottawa Conference, and Miss Jean Holland, Citizenship Convener for the Montreal and Ottawa Conference, who led the gathering in a Short sing-song.At seven-forty-five a fifteen-minute vesper service was held in the church auditorium, which was followed by a business meeting.The Acting Secretary, Wendall Scott, of Sweetsburg, read a report of the activities of the Presbytery Union for the past year.After the report of the Treasurer, Mr.Howard Ayer, an election of officers for the season 1941-42 was held.The group then adjourned to the hall, where Miss Jean Holland led a half-hour of folk dancing, followed by a short sing-song.The out-of-town delegates who were able to remain for Sunday\u2019s activities then proceeded t their billets.At nine o\u2019clock on Sunday morning the delegates again formed three discussion groups.Miss Jean Holland led one group in a discussion of \u201cFaith in Ourselves,\u201d Mr.Leslie Bemish led a second group in a discussion of \u201cFaith in Others,\u201d while \u201cFaith in Our Country\u2019s Destiny\u201d was the topic for the third group, with Mr.William Elliot, of Montreal.The morning sendee was held at eleven o\u2019clock in the church auditorium with Mr.Mitchell officiating.Miss Hartley led the responsive reading and William Elliot read the Scripture lesson.Several of the delegates from out-of-town were asked to aid the choir in the ministry of music.After lunch the group re-convened in the church hall, where Rev.C.T.Dawes of Moulinette, Ont., gave a talk on music appreciation, laying the stress on Negro spirituals, which he illustrated by using the piano.This was followed by a presentation of the group findings and resolutions.At four o\u2019clock Mr.Leslie Bemish installed the new officers in a short, impressive ceremony.Following is a list of officers and the offices which they hold: President, Miss Ellen Frank, of Kingsbury; Treasurer, Howard Ayer, of Hatley; Sec-Vetary, George Rothney, of Sher-V'rooke; Vice-President, Miss Rita Bpry, of Lennoxville; Christian Fellowship Convener, Arnold Healy, of Richmond; Citizenship Convener, Winston Doyle, of South Durham; Christian Missions Convener, Miss Marguerite Wheeler, of Sherbrooke; Christian Culture Convener, James Connor, of Magog; Leadership Training Convener, Rev.Philip Mathams, of Magog; Sports and Recreation Convener, David Christie, of Cowansville; Publications Convener, Wendall Scott, of Sweetsburg.The Convention Communion Service was led by Rev.Mr.Mitchell, NiANV NURSES SAY /^MILDLY MEDICATED CUT/CURA /s'^ ( AGREAT HELP IN RELIEVING UNSIGHTLY* P/MPLES OE EXTERNAL CAUSE CliTICURA SOAP £ OINTMENT DISTILLED.BLENDED AND BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND 26-2,3 oi.$3.85\t-\t40 oi.$5.80 tes indicate when cities fell to Nazis KALININ Oct.17 No9insk# RZHEY axlieis Borodino Podolsk ala ya rosie y Serpukhov Great wall of troops tanks, forts rings capita VYAZMA Oct.14 Ganaral Russian defenses around Moscow ot start of groat German assault, Oct.\\ L German flanking drive Defenders of Moscow, falling back under attack by millions of Germans, may have stopped the Nazis for the winter and saved the Soviet capital with pattern of defense shown on map.The closer the Russians are pushed to Moscow, the stronger their more compact line of defense becomes, with 'counter-attacks and guerilla assaults also hindering the Nazis.KIWANIANS IN ENTERTAINMENT AT SWEETSBURG Girls\u2019 Cottage Industrial School Scene of Programme Staged Under Auspices of Granby Club.Sweetsburg, Oct.30.\u2014A number of members of the Kiwani.s Club of Granby and their friends gave an evening\u2019s enteriainment at the Girls\u2019 Cottage Industrial School.The programme consisted of community singing, led by Mr.Gordon Taylor, a musical act by Mr.Gerard Couture, of Waterloo, in which he played a guitar and harmonica at the same time, dramatic recitations by Miss Helen Legge, of Granby, songs by Miss Anita Couture, who played her own accompaniment on v guitar, songs by Master Roy Nor-thorpe, accompanied by his father, mandolin and piano duets by the Misses Lauretta and Cecile Lavallière, of Waterloo, and moving pictures, consisting of animated talking cartoons, the lantern being operated by Mr.Nelles Richardson in his usuti efficient manner.The announcer of the programme was Rev I.M.Lidstone, rector of St.George\u2019s Church, and interesting remarks were made by Rev, Thomas Scott, of Granby United Church, who also expressed the pleasure of the Granby visitors-in seeing Nurse Buckley and Miss Florence Findlay, a teacher of the day school, both former Granby residents, on the staff of the Industrial School.The entire programme was a source of great enjoyment to the girls and refreshments were served to all, the cost having been defrayed by the Kiwanis Club.Among Granby residents in attendance in addition to those already men Toned were Mrs.Thomas Scott, Mrs.Walter Legge, Mrs.C.Hux-table, Miss Doris Westover and Mrs.Johnson, and Kiwanians John Patterson, W.R.Legge, Gordon Taylor, John Dukelow and A.Dorion.The thanks of the staff and girls of the school were expressed by Mi&s Margaret Thurnham, superintendent.General Notes Mrs.David Cody spent a day in Farnham.Gunner Frederick Barber and Private Charles Cromack, of Montreal, were at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.D.Barber for a week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Hall, Mrs.M.A.Robinson, Miss Ada Massey, Miss Hilda Stevenson and Miss Lora Robinson, of this place, and Mrs.W.Craigie and Miss Doris Craigie, of Cowansville, were among those who attended the annual chicken pie supper at East Farnham United Church.Mrs.E.Hall and Mrs.Arthur Carter, of Knowlton, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Hall.Mr.Felix Menard spent a few days days in Montreal.ONCE WAS SEVENTH September always has had its present number of days, but it has not always been the ninth month of the year.Until the calendar was changed by Julius Caesar, it was the seventh month and was named for the Latin word \u201cseptem,\u201d meaning seven.BROMPTON Mr.and Mrs.R.E.McArthur, Mr.Donald McArthur and Miss E.Walker, of Gore, were here with Mr.Charles Addison and Mr.and Mrs.R.Proulx.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Tucker and two children and Mr.and Mrs.Pierce, of Sherbrooke, were here calling on Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Wheeler.The Misses Marguerite Perkins and Ruth Doherty and friends, of Inverness, called on Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Perkins on their way to Sherbrooke.A good many from here were in Sherbrooke to attend the annual meeting of the E.T.Churchmen\u2019s Association in St.Peter\u2019s Church.Mrs.D.M.Perkins and children spent a few days in Greenlay with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Gardner.Mrs.L.E.Wheeler and Mr.and Mrs, Henry Dubuc and children were in Asbestos with Mrs.Francis Robinson and children.Miss May Robinson returned home with them and is a guest of her grandparents; Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Wheeler.Miss Ruby Perkins, of Way\u2019s Mills spent a week-end here with her mother, Mrs.E.E.Perkins.Mr.and Mrs.George Ewing and daughter, of Melbourne, were here with Mr.and Mrs.H.T.Ward.Mrs.Ralph Chad, of Eustis, was here with Mr.and Mrs.Albert Robinson.Mr.Henry E.Robinson, of Lon-gueuil, Pte.Gifford Robinson, of Valcartier Camp, and Corp.William ! and Mrs.Holliday, of Farnham, 1 spent a week-end with their parents, I Mr.and Mrs.G, C.Robinson, j Mr.and Mrs.Henry Dubuc and i two children, of Windsor, spent a week-end with Mr, and Mrs.L.E, ! Wheeler.Mrs.E.E.Perkins, Mr.and Mrs.N.E.Pei kins and Horace and Miss Ruby Perkins, called on Mr.and Mrs.T, W.Brown in Waterville.Messrs.G.C.Robinson, Irwin Robinson, H.T.Ward and H.E.Perkins were in Drummondville, where they attended the meeting of District No.6, I.O.O.F.Mr.Charles Addison, Mr.and Mrs.P.Proulx and Miss Muriel Bellmere were in East Angus.Mr.and Mrs, Carroll Chase and Mr, and Mrs.Vernon Chase, of Woodville, N.H., and Mr.Gordon Knapp, of Sherbrooke, were here with Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wheeler.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Proulx, Miss A.Rouleau and Mr.William Proulx were guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.Proulx.Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Lament and Mr.Archie Lament have returned to Verdun after spending a week here IVES HILL : with Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robinson.1 They were accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Addison.DIXVILLE assisted by Dr.Wesley Boyd, of Cowansville, with Rev.C.H.Dawes at the organ.The last session of the Convention was the Sunday evening service, which was led by William Elliot, assisted by the new President, Ellen Frank, and Mr.Mitchell.Mr.John L.Thornton, of Montreal, was calling on friends here.The Knitting Club were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs.Clayton Thomas.Mr.Murray C.Mason, of Cowansville, was a guest of Mrs.Mason\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.T, W.Cow-hard, and was accompanied home by Mrs.Mason and daughter, Helen, who spent two weeks here.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Connor and family, of Minton, were guests at, the same home.Mr.W.T.Parker and Mr.and Mrs.Guelph Parker were guests of Mr.Parker\u2019s sister, Mrs.E.J.Nelson, and family.Mrs, Gordon Bellows was a guest of her sister, Mrs.A.Gibson, and family at Sherbrooke.Mrs.Gertrude Cobb and Mr.and Mrs.Edward E.Wright spent a week-end at Vergennes, Vt., as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Van Ornum.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Bellows, Norton Road, opened their home for a social evening, proceeds of which will be used for Christmas boxes for the local boys now serving with the forces.Sgr.Piiot Forbell, Instructor, of the Windsor Mills Flying School, made a forced landing, caused by a sudden snow squall on Saturday afternoon on the farm of I.K, Lane.After the snow storm Sgt.Forbell was able to take off safely.The Ives Hill Ladies\u2019 Aid held a pleasant social evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Farwell.The Junior Red Cross held a dance at the school house.Quite a num-bir of young people attended and had an enjoyable time.Mr.and Mrs.Earle Fisk, of Sherbrooke, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Cairns.Sgt.Pilot Jack Locke, of Lennoxville, made a farewell call at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.N.Cairns before leaving for Nova Scotia, Sgt.Pilot Jack Locke has the honor of being the youngest Sgt.Pilot in Canada.The Misses Esther and Jean Far-well.of Sherbrooke, were visitors at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Farwell.Mrs.Hughes has returned to her home in Moe\u2019s River after spending some time as the guest of Mrs.A.Young.Mrs.W.Crawford and daughter, Roberta, were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Spray and attended the Lennoxville High School opening.Mrs.A.Fuller has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs.S.N.Cairns and Mr.Cairns after visiting at the home of her brother.Mr.and Mrs.A.Locke in Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.William Harkness and Mr.R.Watson and their guest, Mrs.Sarah Cairns, were callers at the home of Mrs.Leta Cairns, at East Clifton, a'ter wiheh Mrs.Sarah Cairns returned to her home in Sawyerville.Mrs, Fred Young, of Draper's Corner, was a visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.N.Cairns.Mr.and Mrs.R.D.Young, of Sherbrooke, were visitors at the home of Mrs.A.Young and Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Lane.WYATT ROAD CARS IN MILLIONS There are about 31,000,000 automobiles in the United States.Mis- Dora Berwick, of Cookshire, and Mr.Curtis Ross, of Bulwer, spent a week-end with the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.Berwick.Miss Mildred Berwick was a tea guest of Mrs.I.Everett.Rfm.Howard Ward, George Everett and Arthur Lowe spent a week-end with their parents, Rfm.Howard Grey spent a day with his sister, Mrs.Eugene Anderson.Mr.Andrew Jorgenson has returned from Montreal, where he underwent treatments for his hand.Mrs.W.Lowe and Miss Dolly Lowe spent a day with Mrs.W.Judge.Mrs.William Judge and Mrs.Earl Lasenba attended the St.John\u2019s Guild at the home of Mrs.L.Martin.Miss Dorothy Grey spent a day with her sister, Mrs.Eugene Anderson.Mr.Charles Berwick found a \u201cV\u201d cabbage while gathering in his fall crops.AUSTRALIA CLAMPS DOWN UPON BANKERS Canberra, Oct.80.\u2014 (AAP1 _____ The Australian Government intends to impla«uent immediately certain recommendations of the Royal Commission on the Banking\" System to bring the operations of trading banks under effective control.This will be done under regulations pro- viding that business hanking be carried on under licence.State banks not operating outside their own state will not come under the regulations.THIRTY-FIVE PAYING TREES Among the 130-old distinct tree species found in Canada are at least thirty-five of commercial importance.A Pimple Covered Face Kills Many a Romance The lives of many young people are made miserable by the breaking out of pimples, and you probably know of eases where a promising romanre has been spoiled by those red, white, festering and pus filled sores on the fare.The trouble is not so much physical pain, but the\t- mental suffering caused by the embarrassing disfigurement which very often makes the eunerer aahnmed to go out in company.The quickest way to get rid of pimples is to improve the general health by a thorough cleansing of the blood.Burdock Blood Bitters helps to cleanse the blood and with the blood rleansed the complexion should clear up.Th» T.Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont.STABILIZATION OF PRICES AND WAGES Your Country asks your loyal support of this necessary Wartime Measure l WO NEW CONTROLS have now becoir2 essential in Canada\u2019s wartime design for living.These are: (1)\tControl of Prices Commencing November 17, 1941, there may be no increase in the prices of goods and services generally unless absolutely necessary and authorized by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.(2)\tControl of Wages No employer, with certain limited exceptions, may increase the basic wage rates paid to his employees unless authorized by a Board on which the Government, employers and employees are represented.But after February 15, 1942, every employer, with the same exceptions, will be obliged to pay a cost of living bonus and to adjust this bonus every three months.Action Necessary to Stop Inflation This Government action has been taken to prevent the inflation we knew in the last war, and its subsequent depression, unemployment and suffering.Every housewife knows that prices are rising, and rising prices, unless controlled, will make it more costly and difficult to finance the war.Rising prices, unchecked, will spread confusion in industry and trade; will hinder production and proper distribution of supplies; will make the cost of living rise more rapidly than wages and salaries; will lessen the value of savings; will result in hardship for almost everyone, and especially those with small incomes.And the result of uncontrolled inflation, after the war, when prices drop, will again be depression and unemployment.Prices cannot be controlled without control of wages.Excess profits are, and will continue to be, under rigid control.Coverage of Wages Stabilization Order The Order is applicable to the following employeri: 1\u2014\tEvery employer normally subject to the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act.2\u2014\tEvery employer engaged in the manufacture of munitions of war, or war supplies, or the construction of defence projects.3\u2014\tEvery building trades employer with ten or more employees.4\u2014\tEvery other private employer with fifty or more employees.The Order does not apply to employers in agriculture or fishing, or to hospitals, religious, charitable or educational associations operated on a non-profit basis.Wage Provisions Except on written permission of the National War Labour Hoard, no employer may increase his basic wage rates.This permission can only he given in cases where the Board has found the wage rates to be low.Wage rates which are unduly high will not have to be decreased, but in such cases the Board may order the employer to defer the cost of living bonus.Cost of Living Bonus Every employer covered by the Order must pay to all his employees except those above the rank of foreman a wartime cost of living bonus.Effective November 15, each employer already paying a bonus under PC 7440 of December 10, 1940, shall add to such bonus an amount based on the rise in the cost of living index for October, 1941, above the index number used to determine the current amount of the bonus.Effective February 15, 1942, each employer who has not been paying a cost of living bonus must begin to pay a bonus based on the rise in the index between October, 1941, and January, 1942, unless ordered by the Board to base the bonus on the rise in the cost of living over a longer period.The bonus is calculated on the following basis: For each rise of one point in the cost of living the amount of the bonus shall be 2 5 cents per week, except for male workers under 21 years of age and female workers, who, if employed at basic rates of less than $2 5.00 per week, shall receive a bonus of 1 percent of their basic wage rates.These bonuses will be adjusted regularly every three months.Administration The Order will he administered by five regional Boards under the direction of a National War Labour Board.Labour and employers will be represented on each of these Boards.Watch for the announcement of these Boards to which inquiries concerning the application of the Order should be directed.Whole-Hearted Support Required Your Government knows that this policy, as it affects labour, industry, commerce, and agriculture, demands a degree of restriction to which Canadians are not accustomed, and is directly a wartime measure.It will demand self-discipline and self-control.It will need the whole-hearted support of every one who has the well-being of his fellow citizens at heart.But by loyal co-operation, Canadians can have much more assurance that the fears, sense of insecurity, the suffering and profiteering which inflation always brings, will neither interfere now in the winning of this war, nor in the recovery and reconstruction of Canada and the Canadian way of living after the war is over.Issued under the authority of Hon.N.A.McLARTY, Minister of Labour.Baa i \\ 10* SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1941 PHONE 68 FOR Classified Ads WANT TO: Refurnish your home?Buy a good used car?Sell a piano?Rug?Clothing?See the Classified! OBITUARIES Prices For Classified Advertising: CASH RATE\u20142 cents per word, minimum charge 25 cents for 10 words or less.CHARGE RATE\u20148 cents per word, minimum charge.50 cents for 10 words or less.BIRTHS\u2014MARRIAGES\u2014DEATHS Death and Funeral Notices, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam without poetry, 75e an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, 10c per line extra.Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices, 50c.List of flowers included in obituary reports, 2c a word, 25c extra when charge account is opened.Reader Notice in country locals.15c per line, five words to a line; Lennox-ville and City Brieflets, 20c per line.Male and Female Help Wanted START EARNING NICE PROFITS RIGHT now.Jito offer an opportunity to make money.Well-established, ever-increaainir business.Sell two hundred household necessities including Tea, Coffee.Thirty day trial without risk.For catalogue, details, apply immediately.Jito, 1435 Montcalm, Montreal.For Sale TWO HORSEPOWER ELECTRIC MOTOR.110-220 volts, $60 cash.Phone 424-J.TRAILER, NETyV TIRES, TARPAULIN top ; circular bench saw with motor, all reasonably priced.Phone Waterlog 178, P.O.Box 146, Waterloo.To Let FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, HEATED.Garage.David LaBonte, Huntingville Road, Uennoxville.COLD STORAGE SPACE AND GARAGE.Apply 24 Gordon Street.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates R U G G, MIGNAULT.HOLTHAM AND GRUNDY, McManamy & Walsh Building.70 Wellington St.North.Phone 1589.ASHTON R.TOBIN, ROSENBLOOM Bldg., 66 Wellington North.Phone 623.GAGNE & DESMARAIS, 85a WELLINGTON North.Richmond Office, Phone 37.WOLFE & CHRISTISON.Q.C.R.BLDG.Weilingtor Street North.Phone 35.WELLS & LYNCH, FACILITIES FOR \u2014dealing with Income and Excess Profits Tax.tale Help Wanted \u201cSitoatRuu Vacant Male*' advertisement* appearing In The Record are subject to the following conditions provided by Orders-in-Council : \u201cApplications will not be considered from persons in the employment of any firm, corporation or other employer engaged In the production of munitions, equipment, or euppllen for the armed forces unless such employee is not actually employed in bis usual trad* or occupation.** AUTOMATIC FURNACE HUMIDIFIER, 10-12-14-16'\u2019 galvanized furnace pipe, new.Small floor registers and boxes.Used ranges, 2 disc harrows, d-uble wagon.H.K.Taylor, Sawyerville, Que.PANE OF GLASS, 13x13 FOR STORM door.11 Depot Street, Lennoxvi le.INDIAN MOTOR CYCLE, 1940, Box 141, Record.KITCHEN CONGOLEUM, BLACK, RED and white, 9x10%.Lady\u2019s black coat, *izc 16.Phone 3651-W.WANTED RELIABLE MAN FOR FARM work, good milker.Must be able to handle horsfs.Apply Box 13, Kingsbury, Que.10 CORDS 16 INCH WOOD, SHED DRIED; 10 cords 14 inch block wood; 12 cords 12 Inch block wood.Phone A.Bennett, 17 Lennoxville, after 6 p.m.WANTED MARRIED MAN FOR FARM separate house, good wages for experienced man ; also middle-aged single man.Box 137, Record.TWO TABLE RADIOS, ONE TWO-WHEEL trailer.27 Wellington Street South, Apt.Female Help Wanted GIRL OR WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE, work, experienced, no cooking.Phone 2387.LANDRY, HOWARD & BRADLEY.OLI-vier Bldg.4 Wellington South.Phone 727.Auctioneers R M, DEMERS, AUCTIONEER, SHER.brooks.Phone 224~W.F.A.BURTON, AUCTIONEER, i/j-DAY sale.$20.Phone 35r2, Waterville.ARTHUR OLSON, AUCTIONEER.MILAN.Chartered Accountants EDNEY, ARMITAGE A CO., CHARTERED Accountants, 72 Prospect St.Phone 3285.P.S.ROSS A SONS.CHARTERED AC-countanla, Montreal.CHARLES E.BELANGER.CHARTERED Accountant, 53 Wellington Street North.Phone 1541.Residence, Phone 619.Electro-Surgical Clinic SPECIALTY: RHEUMATISM, ARTHRITIS, Neuritis, Heart and Stomach Diseases, X-r a y Laboratory, Tonsils, Hemorrhoids, Warts and Corns removed by Electro-Surgery.Dr.Horn, 85 Court St.Phone 3636.Floor Sanding J.BEAUDOIN, 544b KING WEST.PHONE 8799.Dustless machine.SCRAPE, FINISH.WAX FLOORS.DTJST-lesa equipment.A.Waite.208 King West.Phone 941.Marriage Licences MARRIAGE LICENCES, W, H.BRADLEY, Olivier Building.4 Wellington South.Physicians and Surgeons DR.ETHIER, PHONE 676.\t84 KING ST.West.Electrotherapy, Urinary Disease.DRS.J.A.D ARC HE A LIONEL D ARC HE, Eye, ear.nose and throat.Private Hospital.92 King Street West.Storage FURNITURE, MACHINERY, MERCHAN-dise in private room.Phone Prichard 526rl.Veterinary Surgeons SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL.Dr.L.A.Gendreau, 67 Wellington South.HOLSTEIN DISPOSAL SALE Thursday, Nov.6th, AT 1:30 P.M.for K.W.Burton, One Mile East of Waterville Fourteen cows, 6 bred heifers, 10 yearling and heifer calves, 1 three year old bull, t\"'o bull calves, high class registered stock, average amount of milk per cow for September, 35 Ibe, a day apiece, 8,8 test at Carnation.Write for catalogue.L.O.FRANKLIN, Auctioneer.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, MUNICIPALITY OF LITTLE LAKE MAGOG.PUBLIC NOTICE At a special session of the Municipal Council of the Village of Little Lake Magog, convened and held at Sherbrooke, the 24th day of October, 1941, the following by-law has been adopted : BY-LAW NO.35 It is ordained and decreed by By-law No-35 of the Council as follows : 1\u2014\tBy-law bearing No.2 of the By-laws r»f the Council forbidding the sale of alcoholic liquor within the limits of the municipality, is hereby repealed.2\u2014\tRequest is made to the Quebec Liquor Commission to grant permits for the sale f>f alcoholic liquors, to the hotels of the municipality.This by-law will be submitted, by ballot, to the municipal electors, for their approval, Monday, the 24th of November, 1941, in the School Hall, from ten o'clock in the morning to five o\u2019clock in the afternoon (Standard Time).Given at Sherbrooke, this 25th day of October, 1941.M.A.LAINE, Sec.-Treas Luxor Grill \u201cThe mest up-to-date restaurant in the Eastern Townships\u201d 0 First class meals \u2022\tQuick and courteous service \u2022\tExpert cooking \u2022\tOn Sundays, Steak and Chicken Dinnen, served \u2014 full course, with all trimmings.TEA CUP READING Come in and have our tea cup reader tell your fortune.\u2022 MADAME HENRIETTA In English only on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 8 to 10 p.m.jm NURSE MAID WANTED TO GO TO MONT, real.Cook general kept.Apply Box 122, Record Office.Situations Wanted, Female FRESH EGGS DELIVERED SATURDAY mornings Phone 3