Sherbrooke daily record, 13 août 1942, jeudi 13 août 1942

[" S\u2019lirrlirunkr îxrrarù © « © THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER Fair and moderately warm.Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1942.Forty-Sixth Year.MIGHTY OFFENSIVE UPON STALINGRAD LAUNCHED Reinforced Nazi ColumnsAdvance WORK RESUMED AT CANADA PAPER PLANT Three w .DEATH TOLL OF POinlS FIVE TAKEN IN FLYING MISHAP Marines Consolidate Their Positions In Tulagi Area Reaching Toward Rich Grozny Oil Fields and Black Sea; Ports of Novorossisk and Tuapse \u2014 Unprecedented\t- Numbers of Men Thrown into Fray\u2014Battle May De- Search Being Conducted for velop Into One of Mightiest Yet Seen on Russian Front.Body of Sixth Member of R.C.A.F.Group Involved in Plane Collision.COASTAL GUNS EXCHANGE FIRE London, Aug.13.\u2014((P)\u2014British and German coastal cannon on opposite sides of the English Channel exchanged heavy gunfire today from mid-night virtually until dawn.Observers described the shelling as one of the hottest in months.The Nazis, whose batteries opened the cannonading and drew a quick answer from heavy artillery on this side, apparently had more guns in action than usual.Some of their salvos contained six shells.M o s c o w, Aug.13.\u2014 (A5) \u2014A * mighty new German offensive against Stalingrad appeared to be taking shape in the Don Bend today as hard-pressed Russian forces in the Caucasus battled desperately ito halt constantly-reinforced Nazi columns advancing toward three vital objectives\u2014the rich Grozny oil fields and the Black Sea ports of Novorossisk and Tuapse.Military advices reported that the Germans were massing vast quantities of men and equipment in the Don elbow and told of intensification of fi'g\u2019hting near Kotelnikoysk, ninety-five miles Southwest of Stalingrad.Both armies were reported throwing almost unprecedented numbers of men into the fray in this sector and there were indications the battle might develop into one of the mightiest yet seen on the Russian front.Thus far the Russians seemed to be holding their own on the approaches to Stalingrad, but the picture in the' Caucasus, where Hitler is reaching out for the oil to feed his fighting machine, was grave.New concentrations of dive-bombers were reported pacing the German drive, raining tons of high explosives on Caucasian towns in raids carried out by waves of forty to sixty planes.At the same time the invaders were reported concentrating masses of men and equipment in the great Don bend to the North in apparent preparation for a new offensive against the important industrial city of Stalingrad, on the approaches to which the Red Army has withstood attack after attack.Dispatches from the front said one Nazi spearhead already is less than two hundred miles from Grozny after breaking through the Russian lines at Cherkessk, a small town in the Caucasus foothills seventy miles Southeast of Armavir, The break through, announced by the Soviet Information Bureau last midnight, was accomplished by great numbers of German troops, heavily supported by tanks, the dispatches said.The Russians were reported to have counter-attacked desperately in an attempt to seal the breach in their lines, but were forced to fall back *o new positions.Sixty miles Northwest of Cherkessk, the Information Bureau\u2019s mid-day bulletin said, Russian forces v/ere fighting fierce battles in the NON-PROFIT WAR PLANT Maikop oil fields with enemy tanks London, Aug.13.\u2014 London has a and infantry thrusting toward ; small non-profit making war factory Tuapse.\ti converted from a toy locomotive Red Star, Soviet Army organ,^ plant run by 82-year-old retired said \u201calmost all the German attacks | Rear-Admiral Sir Edward Inglefield, were repulsed,\u201d but announced the .the workers being boys and girls of Armstrong, Ont., Aug.13.\u2014if1)\u2014 Residents of this small Northwestern Ontario town early today searched for the body of a missing airman, possibly fatally injured late yesterday when two Royal Canadian Air By MURLIN SPENCER, Associated Press Staff Writer.Allied Headquarters, Australia, August 13.\u2014(/P)\u2014Firmly entrenched at three points in the Solomon Islands, United States Marines battled to expand their positions today with the immediate backing of Allied sea forces and long-range air assaults on Japanese communications and reinforcement bases.A Washington Navy announcement that operations had advanced to the point where the Marines were consolidating their holdings in the Tulagi area, in the Southeastern Solomons, indicated that initial land Force planes collided in mid-air and crashed, killing five other R.C.A.F.opposition had been overcome after men.\t; six days of savage hand-to-hand Names of the airmen were not cc\u201d2lJ,at:-T.,, disclosed immediately.\tUnited States Navy s com- A terse announcement from the munique said the Marines landed as No.2 Air Training Command at s^duled on three islands, whose Winnipeg last night that bodies of\t1ot d,,*ol,osi?' m the Continued on Page 2.Col.4 Rioting Is Diminishing In India Independence Crisis Three Police Stations and Post Office Burned Down Nagpur Which Was Scene of Worst Rioting\u2014Outbreaks Growing Fewer and Smaller\u2014Strong Military Forces t'rs'c^muSque'faid aJaeyadqo\u201de lagi vicinity.It added that support-j ing naval craft were meeting with ; bitter opposition, suggesting the Japanese had thrown powerful surface and air units into the defence of their ground forces.Flying Fortresses, striking yesterday at Rabaul, New Britain, in the fifth raid there in five days, i knocked out four enemy ships in , the harbor of this base from which Japanese troops and supplies have ! moved to the Solomons.; A 15,000-ton ship and two medium-1 ! sized ones were left spouting flames ' and another large ship was seen Kept at Key Points in Bombay.- %- Bombay, Aug.1A\u2014 (® \u2014Rioting and clashes with police kept alive the spark of danger today in several Indian cities but in Bombay, where much of the violence had centred, outbreaks over Mohandas K.Gandhi\u2019s independence campaign grew fewer and smaller.Armed police and troops, nevertheless, were on guard here and elsewhere against new flare-ups.Nagpur apparently was the scene of the worst rioting yesterday.Three police stations and the pest office were burned down there and attempts were made to set the central co-operative bank and powerhouse on fire.One rioter was killed and twelve were injured when police fired into the crowds.Nineteen police were hurt by stone-throwers.While a night curfew cleared the streets, mobile police patrolled the city and strong military forces were held at key points.Police opened fire three times at Old Delhi to disperse riotous crowds.One man was killed and two were injuerd.New Delhi, where the w«rst outbreak the day before occurv was* quiet.U.S.WILL NOT INTERVENE IN INDIAN CRISIS of eight challenging fighters was shot down and from three to six others were hit and damaged.No Allied planes were lost.Allied airmen went to work on shipping at Rabaul after concentrating their previous raids this week on the big Japanese airdrome there which undoubtedly had been sending air aid to the Solomons.Reconnaissance before today's raid showed a spurt in shipping activity in and about Rabaul, which is.some 700 miles Northwest of Tulagi, a spokesman said.Some 2,000 miles West of the Solomons Allied airmen attacked Japanese shipping and base installations in the Netherlands Timor-hand sea area with undetermined results.The raid off Timor was believed to have been on the same convoy from which one ship has been sunk and two others, including a destroyer, have been damaged in two previous attacks.Guadalcanal, where the.Japanese established one of their main air bases in the islands, is the largest of the Solomons.Dense tropical jungles cover most of its face except a forty-mile stretch on the Northeast coast where there is open, undulating country ten miles wide.It was there, on Lunga Bay, that the enemy set up a base.Up and down this island rise extremely steep and rugged mountains towering up to 8,000 feet.It is 90 miles long and 30 miles wide.It was announced at headquarters today that Melbourne had an airraid alert last night but no enemy planes were sighted.WALTER KAPPE NAMED TO HEAD FIFTH COLUMN Is Sought by Federal Bureau of Investigation in Connection with Nazi Sabotage Ring Probe.By WILLIAM F.ARBOGAST Associated Freas Staff Wi iter Washington, Aug.13.\u2014-(/P)-The Dios Committee, it was learned authoritatively today, will send to President Roosevelt this week a copy of a confidential letter sent from Germany to trusted Nazi sympathizers in the United States advising them that Walter Kappe had been appointed to head a fifth column front in the United States and paving the way for his work.Continued on Page 2, Col.1.Syndicate Recognition Is Bluntly Refused in Four-Point Ultimatum Windsor Mills Firm Reserves Right to Discharge Any Employee Whose Conduct Warrants Such Action\u2014Otfice and Technical Staff Employees Must Resign Union Membership\u2014Construction Staff to Be Laid Off.U.S.JOINS IN EUROPEAN FRAY London, Aug.18.\u2014((Pi\u2014United States Army fighting planes have entered (he European fray on a large seale for the first, time, having engaged in thirty-one operational sorties during the past forty-eight hours, United States European headquarters announced today.Ideal Weather Greets First Day Crowd At Waterloo Fair Shefford County Agricultural Exhibition in Full Swing Today with Midway in Operation and Races and Grandstand Performance Headlining Afternoon Programme\u2014Judging Commences in Several Classes\u2014List of Exhibitors.URGE SALE TAX TO SUPPLEMENT INCOME LEVIES SAV JAPANESE TRANSPORTS IN President Roosevelt Repre- National Association of Mann-No Indication, sented as Being in Com plete Agreement with British Policy.facturers Programme Calls for $37,200,000,000 in Revenue in 1942.Continued on Page 2, Col.4.j 16 and 17, who turn out brass parts for aircraft wireless equipment.By ELMER DULiMAGE,\tWashington, Aug.13.\u2014(/P)\u2014An Canadian Press Staff Writer | eight-per-cent sales tax to supple-Washimgton, Aug.13.\u2014(®\u2014Any ment hefv>: corporate, and individual ,\t\u201e .VT ,\t,\tincome levies for war purposes was hopes Gandhi or Nebiu may have proposed today by J.Cheever Cow-had that the United States would ; din, spokesman 'for the National offer to mediate between the British Association of Manufacturers.Government and Indian Congress! The N.A.M.programme called Party leaders are groundless.jfor $37,200,000,000 in revenue in \u2014 .\t,\t.\t1-1942, a sharp increase over pending It is learned here on good authority measures, on top of which was sug-that President Pvoos-evelt na,s no ,n- jrested consideration of compulsory tentior of taking a hand in the In- individual savings ituation.He is represented as,\t*\t,\t,\t, in complete agreement with !\turging a sales tax as had I British rmlicv there\t* e United States Chamber of Oom- '\t\u2018\t1\t\u2019\t.merce, the N.A.M.said a five-per- : Ever since Louis Johnson appeared;cerit withholding tax on individual : in New Delhi as the Presidents per-; earningS| gyet, ag the Chamber also sonal observer during the mission of proposed, was \u201cimpractical and in-Sir Stafford Cripps, there have been ; defensible \u201d I 3ateJ\tTlT < Cowdin,\u2019 in recommendations pre- parts of the world that Mr.Roo^e- d for th(l Senate Fin J ve t was interested m any possible ^ cal!ed the revenue bm Where 20,000 Vessels Troops However, Carrying Going or Where They Came From Chungking, Aug.13.UP) \u2014An GERMANY\u2019S SPY SYSTEM HAS TO BE OVERHAULED Has Been Disrupted by Swift Blows at German Spies and be\u2018 .r-#., r, ,\t- i \u2022\t11 whore Sim ,s Shows are Fifth Columumsts in U.S.and Latin America.London, Ang.13.\u2014w\u2014The Nazis ,\t-, , ,\t, .have been forced to overhaul their army spokesman said today that an j intelligence and espionage system, intelligence report has been received ! disrupted by swift blows at Ger- , saying that Japanese transports1 ™arl spies and Oifth Columnists in ,\t,,\t\u201e\u201e\u201e , 'the United States anil Latin Am- carrying more than 20,000 troops.erica> accordinjr to Die ZeitunJ?i fm, were sighted in the Gulf of Tonkin German newspaper published in on August 7.\tLondon, \u201cThe supreme command of the German spy system now has been Ji : dian ! be in.He said there was no indication, however, where they came from or | where they were going.Gulf of Tonkin.Haipong, Indo-Chi-; * Waterloo, August 13.\u2014Ideal summer weather greeted first-day visitors to Waterloo Fair when they passed through the gates to the Shefford County Agricultural Society grounds this morning, and directors of the organization were optimistic that one of the most successful exhibitions in the long history of the society would be written into the records Saturday night.Crowds were attracted by various features of the Fair programme, with the kiddies and young people e-lines for the midway, once again holding forth with a good number of rides and games, the fanners heading for the livestock barns to see the fine cattle, horses, swine and other stock on display, and their wives going to inspect the home-cooking, handicraft and floral exhibitions.A full programme was scheduled for today, with the racing card getting underway on the track in front of the main grandstand this after-1 noon, and a full grandstand show being shown this afternoon and again tonight.During the three-day racing a purse of $1,250 will be divided by ] transferred to Hitler\u2019s headquarters from which agents\u2019 activities will \u2014\u2014\t] be synchronized with military move-! the winning horses.Southernmost China, Thailand and' ments,\u201d the paper said, in an arti-j Judging was started today in var-French\tIndo-China\tlie from\tNorth I cle\treviewing\tthe Nazi\tespionage j\tious classes and was being\tfollowed to\tSouth\taround\tthe coact\tof\tthe I\tHeadquarters\tpreviously i\twith interest, wt ile crowds\twent in- I\twas\tcentred in\tBerlin.\t|\tto the main building to see\tthe many The .spy ring\tis operated by three ;\texhibits.Subscriptions\tfor the ettlement even if it involved the granting of imediate Indian independence.China in particular hoped for a step toy the United States before Gandhi threw his country into a tur- sur moil of \u201cdisobedience,\u201d violent and;)__________1 non-violent.Gen.Ghiang Kai-Shek, who met; Gandhi during his visit to India several months ago, has favored\u2014and no doubt still does\u2014appeasing the Nationalist leader.It is believed, however, that even Continued on Page 2, Col.2.R.A.F.\u2019s Big Bombers Returned To Bomb Mainz For Second Night London, Aug.13.\u2014 (P\u2014London\u2019s) howl of the sirens had been the only freedom from air assault was in-,en,em,.v aircraft :n the ^\t__ __ ______j _______; ____ ___ terrupted today with a small burst \u2018 VIClnJt:s:but anti-aircraft guns pep- chi ang no longer expects Britain to , , .,\t.\t, -¦\tPered raiders approaching the ,\tjn ),eT course 0f fighting the of hifh explosives and fire bombs ; Thames last niglvttNa2i pian\u20acs also Indian revolt and is aware that Presi- caused some damage and casualties dent Roosevelt will do nothing to at a Southwest port.\tappease Gandhi.Besides the small German attack; phis attitude by Washington is on the outskirts of London, a single consistent with Mr.Roosevelt\u2019s stand raider dropped bombs at two points during the Cripps negotiations.Sent in Southeast Scotland and a few air- to New Delhi as an observer only, craft were reported over the East: Louis Johnson was received by the Indian leaders as a possible intermediary.He was nothing of the .,\t, j j\tture of the havoc sown by the R.A.nuisance raiders unloaded a few and R C A F Tuesday niKht thaa on the capital outskirts as the Germans reported the R.A.F.\u2019s big bombers back over Mainz.Rhineland rail-river traffic hub and industrial centre, for the second successive night.The pre-dawn raid on the Greater ; Anglian coast.London area was the first since Britons kad perhaps a better j)ic- nose port on the Gulf of ionxin, i organjza^ons> the Military Intel-' Record will be accepted at the was bombed last Sunday by United jligence Department, the League of; Record booth, where donations to the States planes based in China.j Germans Abroad and the Gestapo, ; Record Cigarette Fund for the boys If the Japanese transports wore G continfued\u2019 Cbief liais°,n\ti u r -,\tr i ' \u2022\t1 representing each group have been ing before it one of the most nn-1 Southbound, as would be reasonable, i established in the new headquarters1 priuant single measures ever t0 they might be taking reinforcement'! where orders are dispatched to the; °\u201ca 2ej°re Tqngress and added: .,\t^ d Japanese ba«es fn lma\u2019n branches and distribution cen-! \u201cA bad tax bill can lose the war.\u201d » mT0 J naiiana or Japanese oa.es m\t.N ¦ t \u2022 Snain The N.A.M.proposed the Trea-1 French Indo-China for possible new: Turkey \"\t\u2019\t'\t1 $11,900,000,000 in taxes I offensives in Southern Asia, perhaps !\t, , headmg toward Burma and the In-:tion by members of British and Allied diplomatic missions the Spanish headquarters, named \u201cStuetzpunkt Spanien,\u201d has been transferred from Madrid to Vigo where the ' Windsor Mills, Anjr.|\".Smoke poured out of (lie hill chimneys of Hie Canada Paper Company mills here this morning as nine luindml men went back io their jobs at eight o'clock following last night's abrupt settlement of the strike of six hundred Catholic Syndicate members which had lied up operations for three days.Conditions laid down by tiro Company through the Superintendent, Dallas Cranl, who met representatives of the Syndicate yesterday afternoon, wore accepted by the strikers last night after they had been outlined to them at a m.o'S\u2019 meeting.Far from recognizing tiro Catholic Syndicate and agreeing to the setting up of a collective agreement, between the Syndicate and the Company, which was the principal demand of the slrlker.C the ternis laid down by the firm and accepted by the Syndicate were the following: 1\u2014\tThe company does not recognize the National Catholic Syndicate.2\u2014\tAH employees who are members of the otlirp staff, the technical stall or any other salaried employees must resign their membership (in the Catholic Syndicate) or forfeit their positions.3 \u2014 The company reserves the' light to discharge any employee whose conduct warrants such action.1\u2014The company advises all concerned that the construction programme is now finished and all construction workers will be laid off in the near future.Since Monday morning the Windsor Mill ,lho St.Francis Mill and the Hag Mill, employing some 900 hands in all, had been idle, with 000 Catholic Syndicate members preventing, by pickets, the non-Syndi-calc members from going to their jobs.During the three days there was no violence or disturbance.The strike marked the climax of a long period of trouble between thej Syndicate, which had not been recognized since its formation somo ten months ago, and the Company, Last week-end the Syndicate, through Vice-President Albert Paquette and Secretary Roland Ver-retie, held conferences in Windsor with Mr.Grant, and in Montreal with F.X.Robinson, Vice-President of the Howard Smith Paper Mills,, during which the demands for Continued on page 2, col.4.Continued on page 2 col.3 WAR BULLETINS sort.Since then, the possibility of a United States guarantee that Britain | would fulfil her pro«mise of post-war ! independence to India has been discussed in some quarters.It is understood Mr.Roosevelt, if1 indeed his powers permitted him, has ! bombs before daylight July 30 and; 0f any\tBritish air forces yet some buildings were wrecked.\thave made, the work of picked crews By mid-morning authorities said which circled the city from start to all persons trapped in the debris finish of the attack, had been removed.Casualties were This was a new devie by R.A.F.reported as seven killed and at least to cheek on the effectiveness of its\tx three injured.\tbombers but their missiles fell in r'ever entertained the thought.The attack set off the air raid such profusion that one of the ob-sirens for the third successive time servers said there were more fires at;\tALIVE FROM JUNGLES during the sleeping hours of most the end \u201cthan we were able to Lonrior 4up- 13__________________rp___go-r Pilot Londoners.The alarm lasted only count.\u201d\tR.K.Thompson, a\t21-year-ohL briefly and it was believed at first Between 250 and 400 British bomb- Rhodesian, is serving with an R.the Nazis had sent a lone plane\u2014 ers made the attack, an R.A.F.com- A.F.fighter squadron in this coun-perhaps a fast long-range f\u2019ghter\u2014 mentator said, and left a 15,000-foot try after having been posted as to turn thousands of fire-watchers piiiar of smoke over the city from dead.He was lost in the jungles of: out of bed and waken the city's fires still burning when British Rhodesia for three w-eeks and when millions.\tscouting planes returned in day- natives found him they effected his üa the preceding two nights the ! light to survey the damage.\t1 rescu#.London \u2014 The German-controlled Paris radio broadcast a report today under an Istanbul dateline saying that two Russian warships, fully manned, had entered a Turkish Black Sea port and that the crews had been interned.***** Chungking \u2014 United States bombers attacked the Japanese-occupied town of Yoyang (Yochow) in the Northeastern corner of Hunan Province Tuesday.***** London \u2014 A Reuters dispatch from Stockholm said today many German soldiers were killed or injured in an explosion which followed the collision of a German troop train and a fuel train on the Douai- Arras line in occupied France.***** London \u2014 A Vichy broadcast heard here today quoted Algericas dispatches as saying a British \u201caircraft carrier of the Glorious class and the aircraft carrier Argus and four destroyers have entered Gibraltar.\u201d Further Restriction On Travel By Railroad Imposed By Ottawa Gestapo headquarters for the Iberian Peninsula and North Africa have also been centred.\u201cBranch orients,\u201d the Turkish control point for Nazi espionage for the Levant and Middle East, has been set up in the summer palace of the further restrictions German embassy at Istanbul, in- nectf.ary.\u201d stead of at Ankara.Its most important branch is in the offices of the German Consul-General jn Alexandria.Ottawa, Aug.13.\u2014(®\u2014,Munitions statement as to what \"further ro-Minister Howe today announced thei strictions\u201d might be in prospect elimination of certain reduced fares|\tj.s.V0.!U.reary.curt*iln,4 3Vi, July 1, 1950-60 .101 Vs 102Vk 3Vs, Oct.15.1944-49 .102% 103% 4,\tOct.15, 1943-45 .102% 103Vi 4.Oct 15, 1947-52 .105% 106% 4 number of former members of the choir of St.Michael's Cathedral and other local citizens paid a visit yesterday to the Fusiliers de Sherbrooke, now stationed at Farnham.Tr.the first row, from left to right are: Hon.Captain R.Beauparlant, padre; A.Gauthier; Major Leonard Boisvert; Aid.J.A.Savard; I.t.-Col.Eugene Mantel, Officer Commanding Lord Sherbrooke Training Centre; Col.Leopold Chevalier, Officer Commanding 10th Infantiy Brigade, ; I.t.-Col.Aime Biron, Officer Commanding Les Fusiliers de Sherbrooke; Joseph-Henri Codere.Wilfrid!, gare.Major J.E.Lsmourenx, Second in Command of Les Fusiliers de Sherbrooke- Major Rosa:\t; Maj >r H.C de re and Hon.Captain H.D.Neault, padre of tlie ! >cal training centre.Immediately behind Col.Biron is George Sylvestre, who directed the choir of the Cathedral.4%, Oct.15, 1944 4%, Feb.1, 1946 .4%, Nov.1, 1946-56 4Vi, Nov.1, 1947-57 4Vs, Nov.1, 11 48-58 105 34 106% .108Vi 109 Vi .106% 107% .107% 108% .108\t109 4%, Nov.1, 1949-59 .\t.109%\t110% 5, Oct.15, 1943 .\t103%\t104 % Wartime Issues:\t\t 3, June l5, 1050-51 .3, Oct.1, lSffi-52\t\t100'A\t101% \t99%\t100% 3%, Feb.1, 1948-52 .\t102\t103 3, Mar.1, 1952-54 \t\t.99%\t100% Dominion Gov\u2019t.Guar.:\t\t CNR 2, 1943 \t\t100%\t100 CNR 2Vi, 1944 \t\t.101\t101% CNR 2Vi, 1946 \t\t100 Vi\t101 Vi CNR 3, 1941\t\t102%\t103 CNR 3, 1945-50 \t\t\t100% CNR 3, 1948-52 \t\t99\t100 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AXIS WARSHIPS ARE ATTACKED BV Ü.S.PLANES Heavy Damage Reported Caused to Enemy Vessels in Navarino Harbor on West Coast of Greece.Ideal Weather Continued from cage T.Oversea?will also be accepted.Principal exhibitors are; HORSES Ircnee St.Onge.Roxton Falls; Moise l>aPlante.St.Valerien; Cecil! Marsh, Knowlton; Fred Marsh.Fos-1 ter: Miss Daisy Readshaw, Granby; 1 L.S.Martin, South Stukely; Henri I Beauregard, North Stukely; Henri Gosselin, Lawrence ville; W.R.Jones; & Son, Farnham Centre; Alcedor Menard, FuHord; M.L.Hackwel!.| : Watei I court; H.Re A.MeG Pro: ern.Wi FORMATION OF NEW PARTY IN QUEBEC HINTED Chaloult Stress Need for New Group in Province to Lead Fight for Autonomy.Cairo, Aug.13.n aboard a third cruiser after a bomb burst next to it.The raid was delivered in the light of the setting sun on Tue-nay, \tPitrcfr\t\tM;\tft 5 SC,\tYalct)erbrooke 3^ecorb o AIK! LIST SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 19-12.Sun.\tMon.\tTue,\tWert,\tTim.\tFrl.\tSat.2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7\t8 9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15 16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t22 23\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28\t29 30\t31\t\t\t\t\t Mayor Ross Purchases First War Savings Certificate As Over Counter Sale Launched Sale of over-the-counter War Saving-s Certificates was officially launched in Sherbrooke this morning when Mayor A.C.Ross purchased the first one at the Sherbrooke Post Office from Postmaster C.E.Soles.The certificate for twenty-five dollars was sold in the presence of H.A.Clark and L.R.Hebert, Sherbrooke County National War Finance Committee organizers.It was stressed today at the headquarters of the local War Finance Committee that War Savings Stamps can be converted into certificates at any hank, post office and sub-station.All sub-post offices are also handling certificates in addition to War Savings Stamps and sell them over the counter or from wickets the same as ordinary postage stamps.At the Sherbrooke Post Office the certificates are handled at the money order window.Chairman of the local committee emphasized that the new departure does not conflict in any way, but is in addition to the system of the bank pledges, and the payroll savings plan.They added that these will not only continue but will be intensified as major operations of the National War Finance Committee in enlisting the savings of the population to help finance Canada\u2019s huge share of war costs.It was announced that from now on the staff of the branch postmasters and the bank managers will be added as an important section of the voluntary sales staff for War Savings Certificates from coast to coast.War Savings Stamps go on sale next week in practically all Sherbrooke and Sherbrooke County BABY\u2019S CONSTIPATION SERIOUS IF NEGLECTED BABY\u2019S daily movements are something ot which absolutely accurate track must be kept.When he misses something must be done at once.Constipation is serious for baby.Mrs.John T.Reid of Hespeler,Ont.,has this to say: \u201cHaving had seven children and having used Baby\u2019s Own Tablets for all seven, can say they are the best and gentlest regulator for children \u2014 safe and effective for the tiniest infant.I give them up to 10 years of age.During teething Baby\u2019s Own Tablets were a boon to me as they cleared up at once any digestive disturbance or fretfulness.\u201d Equally effective for simple fever, diarrhoea, upset stomach, colic, simple croup and other minor ailments of babyhood.Quick and sure in their action.Easy to take.Harmless, and safe.Do not contain opiates or stupefying drugs.Each package contains analyst\u2019s certificate.Get a box today.Sickness so often strikes in the night.25 cents.Money back if not satisfied: stores and henceforth will be part of the regular stock, although neither store owner nor the clerks get anything out of it but the satisfaction of contributing to the national war effort.The service is entirely voluntary and has been organized by the National War Finance Committee in collaboration with committee members of the Sherbrooke Lions and Rotary Clubs, Chamber of Commerce and the Junior Board of Trade, each enlisting the co-operation of its own members especially for this purpose.It was explained that in most stores the stamps will be offered to each purchaser by the clerk making the sale, but the offer will be merely a reminder and there is no obligation to buy.In some of the larger stores, there will be stamp booths.The plan has the double purpose of promoting the regular buying of the stamps by the general public and of making it more convenient to secure the stamps at all times.Committee members of the four Sherbrooke organizations who are contacting about six hundred retail stores in connection with the sale of War Savings Stamps, are expected to make their reports to the local War Finance Committee at the week-end.CITY BRIEFLETS Dance, Willowdale Farm, Sat, p.m.Newest creations in Autumn footwear at Wiggett\u2019s Shoe Store.New tax regulations increase our cost of fountain pens 35%.Our present stock is for sale at old prices.This also applies to ladies\u2019 handbags.Do your buying now, \u2014 Skinner Bros.FLAMES RAZE FARM Fitch Bay, Aug.13.\u2014Believed to have started from spontaneous combustion, flames originating in the barn of L.A.Clifford\u2019s farm here early yesterday afternoon spread rapidly through the other farm buildings, causing heavy damage.Fortunately, most of the contents of the house were saved.The farm has been operated for some time by Mrs.Andrew Wood and sons, Emerson and Lyall, with Mr.and Mrs.Clifford living in part of the house.CHIMNEY SWEEPING SL00 ON SPECIAL CALL Chimneys cleaned anywhere in town, each flue.Service at the same price for Ayer\u2019s Cliff, North Hatley, Bromp-tonville, Windsor Mills and Lennoxville, and any other place in the district, as long as there are at least 20 chimneys to be swept, Gerard Boissonnault Official Chimney Sweeper for the City of Sherbrooke.141 Belvidere St.South.\tPhone 1116-W There are vacancies NOW for women 18 years of age and over who are at least 5' 4\" in height and have reasonable strength and alertness.The work is not heavy and is on alternating shifts 8 hours in length, rotating every two weeks.REQUIREMENTS height or taller.Some secondary school training preferred.\tr D\u2018/'t £mPloyees enjoy D HES£ conditions y zndcafJteZ «'ow price, eprem'*s Nation club sponsoring teoal Jit Applicants must be 5' 4\" in choc \u2022\tThis work requires initiative and alertness.Applicants may be married or single.Bilingualism is an advantage.\u2022\tHere is your chance to do your bit in interesting war work.APPLY NOW! Write Personnel Office, Defence Industries Limited Nitro, P.Q.TScse already engaged on u ar uork cannot be considered.DEFENCE INDUSTRIES LIMITED VAUEYFIELD WORKS CHARGE FALSE PRETENCES FOR PROMISING JOBS J.T.Mailly, of Montreal, Formerly of Sherbrooke, Arraigned Before Justice of Peace on Two Counts.Arraigned last night before Justice cf the Peace Hertel O\u2019Bready on two false pretence charges, J.T.Mailly, of Montreal, who is a former resident of Sherbrooke, was remanded to next Wednesday.Mailly was arrested earlier yesterday in Montreal and brought to Sherbrooke by Royal Canadian Mounted Police.Bail was set at $20U.Following complaints lodged by Mrs.Willie M.rissette and Omer Therriauit, both of Bromiptonville, Mailly was taken into custody by the R.C.M.P.It is alleged that the accused man illegally obtained thirty-five dollars from each of the complainants for a course which would prepare Mrs.Willie Morissette\u2019s son, Aurele, and Mr.Therriauit for a civil service job at Ottawa, providing they passed examinations following completion of the course, Mailly also allegedly failed to get Mr.Morissettè and Mr.Therriauit the promised positions, after they had been successful in passing their tests.They claimed that the accused informed them that he was helping young French-Canadians obtain Government jobs at Ottawa.Police said that Mailly reportedly is Secretary of H.W.Patenude Inc., of Montreal.SENTENCED T# PENITENTIARY BY MAGISTRATE Record's Second Cigarette Campaign For Overseas The second campaign, like the first, is open to all and it is hoped that sufficient money may be received to keep the cigarettes going regularly.Small donations are as welcome as large ones.Following are the donations already received: Air.and Mrs.S.G.Newton, Sherbrooke.\"The Best Players.\u201d Air.and Mrs.AA\u2019.Gouldcn, R.R.1, Sherbrooke.Miss Patty AViggett.A\\'.A.and Mrs.Clearihue, Sherbrooke.Col.and Mrs.K.B.Jenckes.Rosenbloom\u2019s Ltd.Airs.M.F.Thompson.Airs, Jessie Rollins, Granite ville.Mr.and Mrs.Lyell Hand, Granitcville.Kayser Girls\u2019 Auxiliary.Air.and Mrs.Albert Bryant.Airs.George M.Robins.Mr.and Airs.A.A.Munster.Mrs.E.AVorby.Corporation of the A'illage of Sweetslung.Lieut.AA\u2019.1).Humphrey, Camp Dcbert, N.S.East Clifton Salvage Committee.Airs.Douglas Mayhew .Broniptonv ille.Mr.and Mrs.Leo Laliberte.Air.and Airs.S.Beaton.Gordon AlacBean, Paul MacRean and l.vnnu Alav, Stanstead.Mr.and Airs.D.J.Sails.Air.and Mrs.E.E.Goodcnough.Air.and Mrs.H.E.Goodhue.\\ reader and friend, Stanstead.Aliss Ella Parks.Air.and Airs.AVm.McNabb.Alaster Bobby Keating, Aiontrcal.A friend in Alaine, ILS.A.Mr.and Airs.AY.G.Cross.Air.and Airs.H.1.Scott, Foster.Air.and Airs.E.(Bison.The Ak-Tiv-A'te Club.Air.and Airs.\\V.J.Lane, Lennoxville.Air.J.AYL Burton, Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.AV.T.Evans, Lennoxville, NO DANGER OF MILK SHORTAGE IN THIS AREA Demand for Milk Drinks Expected to Increase as Result of Rationing Tea and Coffee.Tables To Facilitate Income Tax Deductions Are Sent Out R.W.Reid, Manager of the Sherbrooke Pure Milk Company, Ltd., said today that the rationing of tea and coffee may cause a rapid increase in the popular demand for milk and milk drinks, but there is absolutely no danger of a milk fhortage in this district no matter how great the demand may be.From other Canadian centres have come reports that dairies fear the increased milk demand will create a serious milk shortage.\u201cSo far there has not been any increase in the demand for milk and milk drinks,\u201d Air.Reid explained to a Record reporter today.He did say, however, that there is a possibility of an increase after local residents return hero from their summer cottages and homes.\"But there is absolutely no danger of a shortage arising here,\u201d he added.\"We could get much more milk into our dairy if the demand warranted it.There arc many milk producers in the Eastern T.ownsbips who would be eager to change over and sell to city dairies.We never have any trouble securing milk when wo need it.\u201d Opinions of other dairy heads, ns to the effect the rationing may have on milk consumption differed in a survey conducted by the Record, but the general belief is that milk, cocoa and chocolate drinks will become more popular.f Wilfred Therrien Drowned At Little Lake While Swimming INDUSTRIALIST IN 89TH YEAR Israel 0.Blake, Who Died Yesterday at North Hatley, Was Noted Business Man and Horse Breeder\u2014Native of Beebe.Tables are going to employers I Ottawa should have them available across Canada this week-end to facilitate income tax deductions from their employees\u2019 pay envelopes tomorrow It will be to the tax-payer\u2019s ad vantage to get this form in on time, Beginning the first payday in Sep-1 the Minister said, because, if it is '.ember, Revenue Minister Gibson [not filed with the employer, dcduc- Granby Man Given Three-Year Term for Setting Fire to Theatre \u2014 Soldier Given Two Years.Sweetsburg, Aug.13.\u2014 Given a speedy trial on a charge of setting-fire to a Granby theatre, Adrien Lapointe, 40, of Granby, was sentenced to three years in St.Vincent de Paul penitentiary by Judge J.H.Lemay, of Sherbrooke, who presided over Magistrate\u2019s Court here last week.Lapointe, who had been sought! announced today at a press conference.There will be three sets of tables \u2014one each for employees paid by the day, by the week, and by the month.' Employers who pay every two weeks will double the weekly table and those who pay semimonthly will halve the monthly table.Deductions will be on the basis of deducting an equal amount from tions from his pay will be on the basis that till' employee is unmarried and is putting aside no savings.Persons who are single without dependents and are putting aside no savings are the only class who need not file these returns.A married man whose wife is in receipt of less than\tor over $060 when these receipts are from wages and salary will come under the married status in the deductions.IS BOUND OVER TO STAND TRIAL If, however, the wife receives more each pay for twelve months to pay (jlan from investments or other 90 per cent of the employee s income payments, not salary or wages, then tax based on his income in the cal endar year 1942.The deductions will be reduced by for some time in connection with i th\u2018e, D®f,ence T?x an\tha® the arson count, was located some Pal8 Murray Street, who was on shore, j swam out to aid him, but Therrien ; disappeared.I The body was recovered about | Thirty minutes later by Adrien 11.apace, R.R.No.2, North Hatley, ill about six to seven feet of water.In the meantime, OtVi.er Robert 1 Lessard, of the Sherbrooke Police, j arrived at the scene of the drowing jin Brian's Ambulance with the pull-j motor.Constable Lessard tried to |revive the man by artificial respira-ition, but his efforts were fruitless.I 'Therrien was taken to the St.|Viucent de Paul Hospital, where he was pronounced dead by Dr.Rich-lard Belisle.Scene of the mishap was Notre Dame de La us, near Menard les Bains.ST ICING ENTER TAINMENT Mi Ida Goyet to and Mrs.Marie-Paulo Brunelle, local soloists, will! sing at an evening of entertainment which is he in g s-poiu-'ored by tho Sherbrooke Vacation Colony at Jacques Cartier Park, starting at 8.30 o'clock tonight, it was announced! today.In addition to a concert by tho Sberbronke Harmony Band and singing by the St.leai, Baptiste choir, there will be fireworks and amusein mils.There will be no admission charge.It was also announced that in the event of min the programme will ba postpom d until next Tuesday, He was Cox, of to Cm ague, of iding New Ms.sum-in Beebe INS STORE 56 Wolfe St.Tel.304 GROCERIES MEATS FRUITS VEGETABLES FISH Quality, Cleanliness, Service: Our Motto.HAS NARROW ESCAPE To Save Gas And Tires \u2014 Get A Horse I 7//V/^vi,Ws///Z4 ¦'\u2022X-W'V ¦ AM.wa/m».FPch Bay, Aug.13.\u2014Ronald Dube, an employee of Burrill Bros., had a narrow escape from serious injury when (he large milk Truck he was driving to the Carnation Milk plant in Sherbrooke overturned on the St ansi earl-Sherbrooke Highway.Mrs.Dube and seven-months-old baby, riding with him in Ihe cab of the truck, escaped with bruises, while Dube suffered cuts.To The right hand.The truck was damaged hadly, and all but eleven cans of milk were losT.INJURED WHEN STRUCK BY CAR KINDERGARTEN OPI SEPTEMBER With a view to providing a necessary transition from home to school and developing the whole personality of a child\u2019s physical, mental and social possibilities, Miss Marie-Berthe Dion has planned a well-balanced curricukim for hi r kindergarten at 1251) London Street, which will open on Tue day, Scpt.rmhiT 1, Miss Dion has studied modern | methods of education ami child psychology at, the Inc ituto Pedagogique in Montreal and Columbia] University, New York.Registration I should be made before August 25th.MOVIE THEATRES C/3 0- S\tMYRA THEATRE \tRICH MON T) \tEri.-Sal.August ll-T.'» b\tMa i ivaref Cork wood, T-\tBarry Barnes, æ\t\"GIRL IN THE NEWS\u201d \t< harles Slarrrd, Ul\tRussell Hayden, c/l\t\"RIDERS OF THE - is spending a week with her i Montreal, were week-end guests\tMrs, .M.Lawrence, and Mr.Breaul\u2019t mother, Mrs.Adolphe | Mr.Lawrence.l Other guests at the Breault, and other relatives in Rock ^me ThYome oyer the week-end were Iclani\tVIra h f l o v\"L- AÆi-c- f1 T)n-, j OTICE TO RETAIL GROCERS! Concerning Deliveries Made By Wholesalers1.In order to conform ourselves to ruling 157, put forth by the War Time Prices and Trade Board, deliveries made by the undersigned, wholesalers will be according to the following schedule, this beginning on Monday, 17th of August, 1942.MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY of each week ! TO STORES LOCATED: a)\ton either side of King Street West.b)\tin East V ard.c)\tin the part of the City of Sherbrooke situated on the North side of King Street V est.TUESDAY, THURSDAY &SATURDAY of eachweek! TO STORES LOCATED: In the part of the City of Sherbrooke South of King Street West.This includes Vt est and South Wards, also Collinsville.NOTE: Orders to be delivered on Mondays should reach our offices before 10 o\u2019clock a.m.Orders to be delivered on any other day of the week should be in our offices on the preceding day.GENEST-NADEAU LIMITED CO-OPERATIVE GROCERS G.T.ARMSTRONG & SONS LTD.LOUIS BUREAU Henry Daguire, of Debert, N.S., spent a few days with his family in Rock Island.Mrs.Jennie C.Frost, who has Mrs.H.Clark.Mrs.C.Brown and Miss Evelyn Mizener, of Montreal.Guests at the home of Mrs.Helen Johnston were Mrs.Milton Brown and Miss Virginia Brown, of Bromp- been a guest of her son-in-law and i ^on .?0,^' ^rs- Johnston accom-daughter, Mr.and Mrs.B.E.Hol-|Panl™ theiP home and was their land, in Derby Line, for six weeks, |\t^or,aAew has left for her home in Athol, Mass., I, ^r' and ^rs- Kitridge ,of Ot-visiting other relatives en route.|t?v'a\u2019 'Jere £uests °f Mr, and Mrs.Miss Margaret Bell, of Lyndon-1 K-A - Solomon, ville, Vt\u201e has returned from aL,Mrk an,d Mrs R J.Mooney, of week\u2019s stay at Old Orchard Beach,1 Sherbrooke, spent the week-end with land is spending the remainder of her j jMaoney^^narents, Mr.and Mrs.Pat Logan, of Rock Island, vacation with her parents, Mr.and has been spending a few days with Mrs.Hugh Bell, in Derby Line.Miss Elizabeth Ryan, in Newport, A general business meeting of the Vermont\t\u2019\tI local Canadian Red Cross will be Mr.and Mrs.Carlton McDonald,\t^ ,-^f (Irr nnA of Derby Line, were Sunday guests ] sland- Yb\u201e dA1 ^ersonsTnterefted of Mrs.McDonald\u2019s mother, Mrs.:14' at 4,-J,0- f,1 Persons interested Minnie Jenness, in West Burke, Vt.\t; Miss Dorothy Woodard, of the Butterfield office staff, is having GRAN1TEVILLE Mr.Rush Harris, of the Canadian annual vacation, which she is spending at Old Orchard Beach, Maine.Mr.Carroll Worth, of Newport, Vt., is working for Clarence Kelley at Crystal Brook Farm, Derby Line.Miss Cornelia Needham, of New York City, who is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Green, in Derby Line, visited friends in Island Pond.Ernest French is confined to bis home in Rock Island by illness.In the absence of Rev.H.A.Car-son, Pastor of Stanstead South Church, Rock Island, the Pastor and members of the Universalist Church in Derby Line, were very glad to welcome a number of their friends from that church to their service on Sunday morning.The_ young people's choir furnished music.Rev.}ne ! Express Company, is.having hi_s an-llev nual vacation and wdth Mrs, Mrs.Carrie Somerville, of New York, spent the week-end at the home of her brother, Mr.G, E.Moir, and Mrs.Moir.The W.A.held its monthly meet-Harris big on Friday evening at the home ¦' of Mrs.G.Lapetre with a good attendance.A report of about fifty dollars was given on the food sale and apron sale, which was held in July.After the business period a delightful lunch was served.Mr.and Mrs.Heman Wing and Miss Hilda Johnson and Mr.Gordon Wilkins, of Waterloo, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Smith.Miss Johnson remaining for is having her annual |a week.\tT , Mr.and Mrs.George Labonty and is spending the larger part of it at their camp on Lake Seymour, Morgan, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas E.Goodsell, mother, Mrs.Melvina Goodsell.and sister, Mrs.Robert Saunders, of Rock Island, were Sunday guests of Mr.GoodselTs sister, Mrs.Loren Rudd, and Mr.Rudd in, in Dunham.Miss Alice Gilmour.of the Caswell and O\u2019Rourke Grocery Store office staff, vacation.Pte.Henri Deguire, who had justl daughter, of Newport Vt\u201e were : returned to the training camp at'Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.I Debert, N.S.was called back to atld Mrs.Raymond Bachelder Rock Island on account of a fire in bis restaurant, but has since returned to the training camp.A new three-inch plank flooring has been laid on the Wyman Street Clifford R.Stetson conducting the I bridge m Rock Island.Moses Jojal service\ti'vas in charge of the work.,i j i ,,\u2022\t! Mrs R.H.Contryman, of Mas- Mrs Herman Holland and M,ss|\tX Y _ and son and dau?hter.m.Pearl Dorman, of Rock Island, spent jlaw from Rochester> X.Y.were a day m Sherbrooke last week.\t0Ycrnitrht guests of the former\u2019s Miss Eleanor Robbins, who has been spending her vacation at her home in Derby Line, has returned to her duties as hostess at the Franklin Square House, in Boston, Mass.A very successful Bingo was held at the \\ illage Derby Line, on Thursday Mr.Donald Mclnness was taken to the O.C.M.Hospital the first of the week for an operation.MYSTIC Master Errol Holmes, of Way\u2019s Mills, is visiting at the home of his grandfather, Mr.W.L.Smith.Misses Muriel and Hilda Capsey, sister, Mrs.Charles E.Miller, in I of Montreal, spent Sunday with Derby Line.\ttheir parents Mrs.Lawrence Clapper under- Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Smith ac-went 'a major operation at the I companied Mr.and Mrs.Arthur ! Orleans County Memorial Hospital j Sheltus to St.Lambert on Sunday, party jin Newport, Vt., on Monday; | where they -\t\u2014 visited Mr.and Mr, Hall in j August 3.\t| Harold Smith and Mr.and Mrs.Ken- evening, | Mr.and Mrs.Harry H.Smith, ofjneth Sheltus.August 6.The proceeds, which were'Brooklyn, N.Y., are visiting Mrs.] Mr.and Mrs.D.nheatly, of vet- very gratifying, were divided be-1 Smith\u2019s sister, Mrs.Elwyn Hum-'-\u2022- tween the local Defence Canteen jphrey, and Mr.Humphrey, in Rock ; j^j.er's and a kitchen fund for the Village ; Island, and Mrs.R.W.Wood, at i* 'jir\u2018 j\u2019 jr Isherwood and niece Hall, ~ *\t- - \u2018\t\u2019 \u2014J -.and the in charge of Mrs.Carl Robbins ant on Saturday.\tBoston.Mass., and Dorothy Whit- the Misses Eleanor and Blandine, Mrs.Leo J- Gilmore and Mrs.A-(cher, of Sherbrooke, are visiting Robbins.The announcing of thejULard, of Derby Line, are on a jtheir aunt and sister, in Rock Island, numbers was done by James Mur- trip to Montreal, Three Rivers and; -yjr \\rthur Gilmore and daughter, phy.The door prize of five dollars,Quebec City.\tAnne, of Philadelphia, are guests of was won by Mr.Lloyd Selby.\t| Mr.and Mrs.Alton Hartley are'Mrs john Gilmore and other rela- Mr.and Mrs.Roy Bashaw and visiting Mr.and Mrs, Robert Hart-jtiveSi ;n Rock Island.daughter, Alice, of Derby Line spent a week-end at their cottage at St~ Albans.Vt.ley, at Rock Island.\t; Mrs.Mabel Drew, of Rock Island.: Mrs.Lillian Beach Bly has sold ., .her apartment block on Beach .______ .\tis spending some time in camp with ,\\Venue, to James Stevens, of Derby Rev.and Mrs.H.A.Carson, of'Mrs.Bertha Nurse and Mr.Robert Line> Rock Island, have left for Hawkes- Nurse, a: Holland Pond, Vt.\t- bury.Ont., where they will spend; Pa?i Gilmore, who has been; the month of August.\u2019\tjspending three weeks in camp at NO ACTRESSES Mr.and Mrs.George Hatch, of j Mount Joie, has returned to hisj Women did not appear on the Rock Island, were Saturday callers home in Derby Line.\ti stage during Shakespeare\u2019s time, on friends in Tomifobia.\u2019\t| Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Hall and j All parts in the plays of those days Mrs.Axel Larsons and son, Allen, family are camping a: Bacon's Bay, wer taken by male performers.Save a During Our AUGUST SALE Low prices (plus High Quality) are our contribution and aid to the war effort! We\u2019re helping to \u201ckeep homes happy!\u201d And our term payments are ready for you! Achieving New Beauty, This Glorious Suite Will Appeal to Careful Buyers \u2014 Reg.$169.00 AUGUST SALE SPECIAL! $ 1 39.00 Aye, and thrifty, too! Here is genuine, restful comfort in a modish suite, its fine styling enriched by the smart pleated backs.Dependably built, richly upholstered, priced to make your living room cozy at small cost.Modern Beauty in a Bedroom Suite of Rich Walnut Reg.$215.00 \u2014 Special During Sale $1 89.00 5 PIECES Walnut is employed to best advantage in creating the streamlined bedroom suite pictured above.Note the absence of drawer pulls.Note the smooth flowing lines.: SSSN » Just the Suite for the Small Home \u2014 A New Style for Your Dinette \u2014 Reg.$75.00 August Sale Special $59.oo This set comprises a large cabinet not illustrated above, a table and four chairs and is available in natural and natural with green or red trimmings.The chair seats are gayly covered in tones in keeping with the light tone wood.This new suite says goodbye to somber, dark colors and ushers in cheer and brightness.20 Wellington St.South Phone 2722 I ) k j 1HURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1942.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 9.Q 11 Z\"''* .1 > Ox 1 /'ll Of SOUTH AFRICAN omall (jirls Style Olass i w aot* tpa i in LUS I 1RADE IS SUPPLEMENTED AUTRY'S Bows and braids are fashionable for wartime girls.This popular style is worn now in vacation, and will go back to school, too.Braids, of course, can be pinned up.Exports Cut Down by the War Are Replaced by Sale of Supplies to Navy and Convoys.Capetown, Aug.13,\u2014.O\u2019)\u2014Lossc-to South African export trade duo to the war have been partially replaced by the business of supplying foodstuffs to the Royal Navy and merchant convoys calling at Union ports.It is estimated that stores to the value of £3,000,000 ($13,410,-000) were sold to vessels, other than those of the Navy, during 1941.Cape wines, especially, have experienced a minor boom.Importation from the United Kingdom by parcel post for trade purposes has been prohibited.This new order becomes effective August BRIDE-TO-BE GIVEN SHOWER AT L1BBYT0WN mala iven Home of Mrs.Matthew by Mrs.Smith, Mrs.Gray, Mrs.Alvin Smith and others.The best wishes of the community go with Miss Perry, wherever she made reside.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Dcmiek, of Rock Island, wore wo, k-end guests at Mr.Albert Davidson\u2019s.Miss Bernice Davidson, of Coati-_____\tJ cook, was home on Sunday with her i i Marmalade and Jam Shower j\tMrs> Henry Baldwin, Mr.Given Miss Marion Perry at -ind Mrs.hr?.™ converse, of or-Home of Mrs.Matthew S\u2019onc dav at Mr' Ed' Smith - Many Friends' J Present.Libby town, Aug.13.\u2014Miss Marion Perry, a bride to bo, was given a ; jolly marmalade and jam shower at ' nnmt\u2019s Mr.and Mrs.E.IV.Perry, Miss Marion Perry and Mrs, Edith Smith spent Monday in Sherboroke, Mr.George Currier, of North Troy, Yt., is visiting at Mr.Prod-crick Brown\u2019s and Mr.Austin Boau- Tcehnical Svrgh Gene Autry is his title now.The famous singing star of movies, radio and stage is fingerprinted by Sergt.Rudy Hun | the home of Mrs, Matthew Smith, i who was assisted by Mrs.Gray and | Mrs.Alvin Smith, i Nearly all the neighbors were , present and visitors besides to help make the evening a happy event.When the friends h Mr.A.C.Pnrkhill and Mrs.Ham, of Brown\u2019s Hill, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.Gordon Cass.TRENHGLMVILLE real, spent a week-end here with his family, at the home of his brother, Mr.C, L.McCafferty.Guests of Mr.and Mrs, Thomas Kinsley were Mrs.Crawford Davis and two children, of Island Pond, Vt., Mrs.T, Meredith, of Cookshirc, Mr.and Mrs.John Sample and daughters, Irene and Margaret, Mr, Leslie Warner Mr.Raymond Samnlo and Miss Rita Bailey, of l.ennoxviilo, Mrs.Harris and Mr, and Mrs.George Molloy, of Island Brook, spent an evening at the same home Mi.William Harper, of Valley-field, and Mr.and Mrs, E.Harper of Bury, were tea guests of Mr and Mrs.Allan Brazenall.Mrs.G.Hume spent a day in Cookshirc, at the home of Mr, and Mrs.H.A, Stevenson.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Lemire and infant daughter, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs, Daniel Lawrence, Miss Ethel Harper spent the weekend in Bury.BY ALICIA HART Smart little girls are shaping I their tresses to the times.Bows and braids often take the j place of pins in their new vacation | hair styles.Watch for more of j those in the back-to-school ranks, j too.Many youngsters follow the adult j trend to shorter cuts, and some toss j their locks way up like mother's.| However, an outstanding hair stylist j who specializes in schoolgirl fash- ! ions tells me that most of his eus-1 tomers want, first of all, something i \u201cNot too adult-looking.\u201d They j seem to know this No.1 rule: fori youngsters, the simpler the hair- j fix, the better.If Hair Is Becoming, Don\u2019t Change It This stylist recommends no change ! at all if the girl has a hairdo which \u2019 is becoming.For some youngsters ' who have long hair, he expertly I tapers the locks and folds them into attractive braids.He recommends a -soft permanent for those who cannot wear either braids or long straight hair.This permanent is really, says the expert, \u201ca founda- 3, and is designed to check abuses of | hcide._right._as he enters Air Corps parcel post and render maximum I \u2022H- Chicago induction center, shipping space for war supplies [\t.Special permits for exceptional ns-i signments are obtainable from the ! United Imports Controller._ A statement condemning the i violence and misconception of certain young Afrikanders has been issue by Eric Louvv, an Opposition Member in the South African House of Assembly.He declared that two young men now under death sentence for Rand dynamiting outrages were victims of the irresponsible advice that \u201cpolitical means cannot Ln______,\ti mi ?\t¦ r- bring about achievement of our aim ! \u201cISfTlbfirS Of WOlTlGn S IllStl- FLAG WILL BE ' PURCHASED BY INTON GROUP Mr.and Mrs.Aubrey Carson and all arrived, Mr, Garth Carson attended the an-Hiss Perry was escorted to her scat niversary services in Ulverton and of honor by her cousin, Mrs.Alvin were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Smith, who helped to decorate the tiordon Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Henry hair in pink and white.\tArmstrong attended the evening ser- Later when all were seated a very ''c®s in Ulverton., .irettily decorated wheelbarrow lord-! ,Tî11.ÿ\\ ^ rancis Mills and children, ed with all kinds of jams and ici- of\t\",c^, KU,fts Z1/o,1'01' lies was carefully drawn in and pro- Parents Mr.and Mrs.Harold Mev- 1 rented to the hrMe-to-b?by Miss on.8' ^lss llaroldmc 1'emameUMDA%' GIHfitRMf 1 fUlGINGtRAlt SfyUthat\u2019s why Everybody Likes It ! ai_ I session when various matters were c j -pv I»\ti The question of the purchase of a l^°ry .f® Seaward Defence ' Hag to be used at the meetings for tcU+n\u2019 Pi3?.nmn^3 August 1 the 'u, fla?, salule was dealt with.Plans i^u h ^trii5ani Seawarc Defence .vorn made for sending* helpers and Foice will be known as the South U0 fnfits and vegetables for the African Naval Forces\tdining hall at the County Fair.: The detachment of the National Mrs.Alfred Ryan was appointed 0\tpr?t nmw^6 \"ni01 recently |(;e]c,_,._ltG t0 tijC County meeting at ¦ escorted 4,000 German war prison- yy-;V's 'JiiN ieis from South Ah-ica to America i y generous amount of money was has returned to Capetown._They:,y _-d to the treasury as a result of .escort was composed of 250 officers in sucf£ing contest' conducted by 1\tVJrvfvôi T 7 \u2022 r, -n ^\tRay Conner.It is hoped that !\t1 Ludwig Crue well, Ger- c;,rci party may be held within the V,\tKorps Commander, who.ri;;t fcw weeks'to further increase I \"as captured in Libya arrived m | - , r.,,,,],\tr.,.! -Durban as a prisoner of war last | ' Tn(l'GoriVClu:, Edueation aske(] I tv, «\t»r \u2022\t,\t, i that consideration be given to the j e fiist South Africans who vol-njaMee 0f offering prizes in the , un leered .in answer to Premier Jan Xorth Hatley School for the coming x car., Mrs.Daintrcy reported on the scenes now are reminiscent of Inc nrovin.iai Convention and the meet-early days of 1940 when the Active :iK\u201e.was me,, adjourned.tion for a permanent.\u201d It is just a\tu,Llts w!r| ca.,J0(l ?\u2022?\u2022 : Mrs.Conner served refreshments suggestion of a wave, to keep the\trde niarna^e ban of South Afn- ;il the close of the meeting, hair well groomed instead of dangl- fan tioops serving outside the Union ing awkwardly.\tillas °een »fted, and a new national; Here is what happens when the | wa.r_tun,d bas been started to make! were Mrs, L.Cope-; land, of Montreal, and her young' daughters, Georgia Dean and, Tnetford Mines, and heretaodnetatt ! J-.lcr.nor, also Mrs.George Smith and ; h ;îe daughter, Janet, of Thctford-Mines.\tI Mr.and Mrs.Charles Daintrey, | Mi « Catherine Daintrey and Master j \u2022 n Cowan motored to Magog, i w \".ere they went on the Steamer \u201cAnthcmiâ,\u201d for the trip around Lake Mtmphremagog.Miss Nina Banfill had the mis- VALUES! VALUES! VALUES! Retailers to thri FTY CANADIANS Closes at 5 p.m.Saturdays During the Summer Months.You'll enjoy (laytime shopping! Our staff will benefit by the early Saturday closing.FASHIONS! MAKE A NOTE that new Fall Fashions are now new modes: practical and pretty, made for wartime date as the woman who spends considerably more Savings Stamp today?) totci&ui.PANTIES! BRIEFS! Made of slim-fitting, easy-to-lflundcr fabrics: celasuede, rayon, satiny-striped celanese.Tailored styles! Lace-and-embroidery trimmed styles.Small, medium and large sizes in Tearose, White.ZELLER-PRICED! At .\u201cTWIN-SEAM\u201d SLIPS: with bra-top and adjustable shoulder straps.Novelty weave Rayon, or Rayon Satin.Te-arose, White sizes 32 to 40.ZELLER-PRICED! At .PRICED for the THRIFTY ! in CORSETRY \u2018Nature\u2019s Rival\u201d \u2022 \u201cD & A\u201d Models Corselettes with boned inner belt! Side-hook Girdles! Front-laced or back-laced Corsets! For trim neatness and comfy support, choose one of these dandy garment,\", of sturdy brocade.Popular sizes.ZELLER -PRICED ! $2-00 to $3-50 BRASSIERES Comfy uplift styles of Coutil, Rayon Sa ;r, o Brocade.Sizes 32 to 38.Made with rib!/,: shoulder straps.ZELLER-PRICED! .SMART FOOTWEAR $2-95 Forecast for Fall! Outlook: Pretty and Practical \u2014 Designers of our Fall shoe collection had wartime walking feet and beauty in mind.Choose your style now \u2014 At ZELLER\u2019Sl arriving daily at Zeller's! Make a note to see thesa economy, to keep you looking as trim and up-toon her clothes.(By the way, did you buy a War FALL STANDBYS Classic Tweed Coats $1 2-95 and 51 4-95 Wonderful, wearable tweeds \u2014 the all-season coat you'il wear practically through winter! Here are some of their Spotlight values.Expert-tailoring, warm interlining, two-season guaranteed lining! Classic \"Boy\u201d Styles.Balmacarns, Reefers, all included in this grand selection.Sizes 1 3 to 19\u20141 4 to 20.ON THE MEZZANINE GLOVES *\t\u201cCabaretta\u201d Pigtex \u2022\t\u201cMonglo\u201d Kid $1 .38 Chic styles! And ever-so-practical, too, are these Gloves of durable leather.Some with fancy cuffs; others with contrasting stitching.Your choice of black, brown, navv, natural, white \u2014 in sizes 6 to 7/2.ZELLER -PRICED! \u2022k -k -k HANDBAGS $1 .93 (Excise Tax Included) Underarm Bags! Pouch Bags! Smooth-finished Keratol! Fancy-grained Keratol Your choice of red, brown, navy, black.Each Bag complete with change purse and mirror.ZELLER-PRICED! 10.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1942; News Budget From Richmond Mrs.William Thomas and Mr.William Thorley, of North Bay, at present guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.McMorine, Duflerin Avenue, spent a day with Mrs, May Weed, Melbourne.The Misses H.and C.Converse, who spent a month with Mrs.G.J.Alexander at \u201cFelixstowe,\u201d arc now visiting their brother at \u201cHilltop Ranch,\u201d Melbourne.Friends of Mrs, Victor Biliton will regret to learn that she is a patient in the Private Patients\u2019 Pavilion, Western Hospital, Montreal, Latest reports are that Mrs.Bilton is progressing favorably.Mr.Marveau Alexander visited friends in Waterville.Mrs.Felix Elgood, of Island Pond, Vt., spent a few days with her mother, Mrs, William Ross, College Hill.Sgt.William Elgood, of No.1! I.T.S., Victoriaville, was a guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.C.V.Caesar, of Montreal, have returned home after spending a month\u2019s holiday at \u201cFelixstowe,\u201d the home of Mrs.G.J.Alexander, College Street.Mr.and Mrs.George Hall, College Street, were married fifty-seven years ago on August 3rd.Several of their friends called during the afternoon and evening, Mr.and Mrs.T.Lodge, of Montreal, spent a week-end with Mr.D.R.McLaughlin, Sunny Vale Farm.Miss Charlotte Whitcomb, of Mns-sawippi, is a guest of Miss Margaret Boa, Laurier Avenue.Mew under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration A RRID 1.\tDoes not rot dresses or men's shirts.Does not irritate skin.2.\tNo waiting to dry.Can be used right after shaving.3.\tInstantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days.Prevents odor.4.\tA pure, white, grcaselcss, stainless vanishing cream.5.\tAwarded Approval Seal American Institute of Laundering \u2022\u2022 harmless to labrics.ARRID 39* Gunrcintead by Good Housekeeping k\to».** Buy A jnr today ot nny «tore gelling toilet good* (nleo In 1 nml\tjnrn L The Ulverton ladies prepared and served supper to fifty-one airmen of No.3, I.T.S., Victoriaville, at the Holy Family Church Hall.Members of the Committee were Mrs.W.; Smith, President of the Associa- [ tion, Miss Kathleen Cummings, and' Miss Rachael Reed, assisted by Mrs.] Cripps, Miss Cripps, Miss Alice; Both we 11, Miss F.Doyle, Mrs.M.1 Lynch, Miss Wadleigh, and Miss D.] Davidson.Mr.and Mrs.J.S.MacNaughton and son, .John, spent a day at Ste.Anne dc Bellevue with Mr.and Mrs.J.Rose.Mr.and Mrs.Alkn Grady, Mr.J.; Grady anti Miss F.Grady, of Coati-j cook, spent a day as guests of Mr.] and Mrs.J.A.Grady.Private Grin Taylor, of Rimouski, and Miss Audrey Knowles, of Tren-j holmville, were week-end guests of| Mrs.F.Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.H.S.Sloan, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.! and Mrs.C.Tozer, Stanley Avenue.; Mr.H.Clark and Miss Muriel] Clark are spending a short vacation] in Halifax, N.S.Miss E.Sparrow is visiting rela-j tives in Huntingdon.Miss Margaret McLeod, of Mont-] real, was in town calling on friends.i Miss Dorothy McKee, Dufferinl Avenue, has left for Portland, Me.,] to visit relatives.Rev.A.F.and Mrs.Pollock, of! Ormstown, are guests of Mrs.V.1 Ginn, Carpenter Avenue.Mr.Pollock i is occupying the pulpit in the Richmond and Melbourne United Church, for the first two Sundays in August, while Rev.Mr.S.G.Woolfrey is on his holidays.\t-I Miss Margaret Pope, Dufferin ] Avenue, is visiting Miss Winnifred Gee, in Gore.\t! Mrs.Jessie Candlish and Mr.and] Mrs.Charles Hardy, of Drummond-] ville, spent a day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Hardy, College] Street.Mi1».E.A.Bean, of Portland, ] Maine, is in town visiting relatives.Congratulations are extended to Sgt.Raymond Hardy, who has recently graduated from the W.A.G.school at Mossbank, Sask.Sgt.Hardy is spending his furlough with! his mother, Mrs.J.Hardy, on Col-! lege Street.He expects to be stationed at Portage La Prairie, where he will take a navigation course.Mr, and Mrs.George Gilchrist, Clevemont Avenue, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Gilchrist, Kirkdale.LAC.T.Mitten and LAC.R.Jones, of No.3, I.T.S., Victoriaville, and Miss June Gordon, of Asbestos, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs, W.H.Gordon, Clevemont Avenue.Mr.and Mrs.E.Crook and family have returned1 from Richmond Lake, where they have been occupying Mr.A, Geoffrey's cottage for the past week.LAC.Arnold Janelle, R.C.A.F., Montreal, LAC.Ernest Janelle, R.C.A.F., Lachine, Miss Cote, Drum- mondville, Miss Johnson, Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.J.0.Poirier and son, John, were week-emd guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Janelle, Main Street.Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Lockwood spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Whitehead, Asbestos.Miss Barbara Fee has returned from Sherbrooke, where she was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.R.Mills.Mr.and Mrs.R.Flanders, of Asbestos, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Fuller, King Street, Miss Doris Smith, of Sherbrooke, was visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Smith, Gouin Avenue.Miss Helen Fee is in> Sherbrooke spending a short holiday with Mr.and Mrs.R.Mills.Miss Edna Arnold, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end at her home on Craig Street.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Sinclair, Donnelly Avenue, were LAC.George Cowan, Ottawa, LAC.Gerald Hamm, Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia and LAC.Ed.Wood, Sackville, N.B.Miss Betty Hall, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.Hall, Craig Street.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Griggs, and son, Graham, and Mrs.Graham, Sherbrooke, spent a day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.Hills, College Street.Miss Thelma Jones, of Asbestos, spent a week-end at her home on Gouin Avenue, Miss Jean Pepler has returned from Winchester, Ont., where she had been vacationing.Mr.and Mrs.K.G.Nourse and daughters, Arm and Nancy, have returned after sptmding a vacation in Ontario.Mr.and Mrs.R.Scott and daughter, of Montreal, have been visiting Mr.and Mrs.E.Desmarais, Main Street, Mrs.Norman Sundborg, of Windsor Mills, has been spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.Hebert.Sympathy is extended to the relatives of the late Mr.E.B.Hebert, who passed away at Westbrook, Me.Mr, and Mrs.Drake, Mr.Alf.Drake, Mrs, A.Fudge, and Mrs.S.McLeod, of Toronto, Ont., spent several days with Mr, K.McLeod, Clevemont Avenue.Extensive alterations are being made in College Street Church Hall, in preparation for its use as a school this winter.Sgt.Raymond Hardy and Mrs, I.Hardy are spending a few days with relatives in Island Pond, Vt.ABBOTSFORD The August meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute was held on the grounds of Mrs.A.H.Rowell\u2019s residence with the President, Mrs.R.Thomson, in the chair, After the usual opening and routine business, Mrs.Thomson introduced the speaker, Miss Muriel Marshall, of Montreal and Abbotsford, an instructor in the St.John Ambulance Brigade.Miss Marshall, dressed in uniform, gave a very informative talk and practical demonstration of various aspects of First Aid.Miss Marion Watson acted as the subject.Following this Miss Alice Buzzell conducted a quiz on First Aid, in which Mrs.K.N.Brueton and Mrs.R.Thomson tied for first place.The roll call was \u201cAn Old-Fashioned Remedy.\u201d Refreshments were served on the lawn.There were thirty-two present.Mrs.Gordon Lefebvre and son, John, of Ottawa, are guests of Mrs.R.Thomson and Mrs, Ernest Buzzell.Miss Anne Honey is spending ten days at Chatham, Cape Cod.Miss Evelyn Honey is visiting in Melbourne.Mr.and Mrs.H.P.Honey, of Montreal, are spending two weeks at the home of Miss Honey.Mrs.F.N.Crossfield and son, Keith, spent a week at Grenville and Ottawa.Mrs.William Wilson and two children, Joan and Brian, spent a week at the home of Mrs.F.N.Crossfield.Miss Eileen Slack, of the Bank of Commerce staff, has been transferred from Granby to Danville.Rev.W.A.and Mrs.Edwards, of Waterville, and Mr.and Mrs.H.Marshall and two children, Joan and John, of Montreal, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Marshall.Dr.and Mrs, David Watson and daughter were guests of Mrs.W.Watson.Mr.S.A.Whitney and two sons, David and Paige, have returned from a trip to Gaspe.Mr.and Mrs.Noel Arthur, of Strathmore, spent a week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Buzzell.parents, Mr.and Mrs, H.E.Consens.Week-end guests at Pine Lodge were Private Robert 'Maltais, of Sherbrooke, Mr.F.Hiscock, of Tweet, Ont., Mr.Arthur Sheldon, of Mansonville, and Mrs.Belle Cou-sens, of South Bolton.Mrs.Ann Rich and Mr.Albert Rich were guests at the Cottage Hotel.Mr.Douglas Williams, of Sherbrooke, visited his mother, Mrs.William Fisk, and Mr.Fisk, over the week-end.In the United Church on Sunday evening a solo, \u201cA Little Prayer,\u201d was beautifully rendered by Mrs.McLaughlin, of 'Montreal, and a duet, \u201cThe Old Rugged Cross,\u201d by Mrs.McLaughlin and Mrs.N.I.Peasley with Mrs.A.C.Davis at the organ, was much enjoyed.Mr.and Mrs.Forest Cousen, of Bolton Glen, and Mrs.Henry Miz-ener, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and 'Mrs.N.I.Peasley.Mrs.M.Martin, of Boston, Mass., was a guest at the same home.the Whitwall Hall on Saturday afternoon.A large crowd attended.The proceeds from the sale amounted to about one hundred and fifty dollars.Mrs.Oake'S has returned to her home after spending two days here visiting Mrs.A.Nickle.Mr.G.Gould, Mr.M.McCaw and Mr.and Mrs.J.Colomb, of Bedford, were in town calling on Norman Deuel.Mrs.Edgar Naylor went on a motor trip down to Murray Bay and other points along the St.Lawrence with her sister, Mrs.Dorothea Reid.Miss Irene Borsuick, of Ottawa, is spending her holidays here with her parents,\t,\t' .-«- '.- g KINGSEY FALLS U PHILLIPSBURG Mr.and Mrs.W.Crawford, of Brigham, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Deuel.Miss Merne Powers, who has been a guest at the .same home has returned to her heme at Brigham.Mrs.Barclay, of Montreal, is ! spending two weeks here with Mrs.Ross Crawford.Mi'S.G.Symington, of St.Armand Station, ami Mrs.Richard Spencer, of Montreal, were in town calling on friends.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Guthrie have returned to their home in Spring-field, after spending their holidays here.Mrs.E.Cr others and Thelma Crothers, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mrs.A.H.Borden.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Paul\u2019s Anglican Church held a bazaar in WEST SHEFFORD DIXVILLE \u201cT\u2019 1HÎ Saving Clothes in Wartime THE HEW OX TOOL WAT!\" c ylYl STORE OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TILL 10 P.M.V zm COMPARE THESE VALUES and STYLES! J/ NO TAX NO LUXURY TAX CHARGED ON ANY COATS ON SALE! s - ,t MINK STRIPE CONEYS GRAY\t_ BOMBAY\tÇ m LAMBS\t$ £\t8950 NATURAL\t_ SABLE $ I COATS\tg 1\t49°° NATURAL\t_ FLANK\t0 m MUSKRATS SJ\t4900 GENUINE\t_ BLACK\t% m FOX\t\" 1 -\t4900 BLACK\t_ RUSSIAN\tm CARACUL 5|\t8900 BROWN BOMBAY LAMB S 111 KING STREET WEST ~ SHERBROOKE,QUE.\"SHMKOOKÇ'S LAFtôEST STORE FOU WAL/TY MERCHANDISE AT LOW£i7PRICES dkuwn mm BEAVER S7Q50 DELUXE I %0 PERSIAN LAMBS, HUDSON SEALS, AT BIG SAVINGS! i 1?.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1942.' BUSY SESSION OF CANTERBURY EAST SOCIETY Woman's Missionary Group of McKenzie Chapel Entertained at Residence of Mrs.Everett Rudd.BETTE BOPS A BOW Canterbury East, Aug.13.\u2014The W.M.S.of McKenzie li.r.pel met with Mrs.Everett Rudd with a Konfl attendance.The President, Mrs.J.R.McLeod, was in charge and opened the meeting with the singing of a hymn, \u201c0 Word of God Incarnate,\u201d whh Mrs.McM'.r.an at the organ.Mr.Churchill led in prayer.The roll call was answered by all with a verse of Scripture.The hymn, \u201cBreathe On Me Breath of God,\u201d vas eung.The theme for August was \u201cThe Bible in the World Today.\u201d Those taking part were Mrs.McMillan, Mrs.Alvin Coates, Mrs.A.J.McLeod and Mrs.W.O, McLeod.Eleven copies of the Scriptures in whole or in part were circulated by the Bible Society in 1941 in Germany.A 500-page volume called \u201cDas, Eurige Wort,\u201d (The Eternal Word) was printed in Leipzig, Germany, with the sole purpose of bringing close to the reader of today the essential contents of the Bible.The le-on war, read responsively.The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted as read.The meeting, which was both helpful and instructive, closed with prayer by Mr-.Rudd, followed by the National Anthem and the bencdic- CANADA\u2019S FILMS IN BIG EFFORT GEARED TO WAR Modern Pictures on Large Scale Tell the World in Dramatic Way What Dominion Is Doing in Great Crisis.Target Practice ¦ A \\ \\ \\ TU1TT ^ ¦ Always together \"Black & White\u201d and complete enjoyment always go together.'*\u201c« Kr.a-r.Montreal, August 13.\u2014® \u2014 That humming sound you bear in Canada\u2019s motion picture industry merrily turning out reel after reel of films publicizing our country\u2019s war effort.No nation has been quicker to sense the importance of films in readying the public mind for the 1 demands of all-out war.j Of a preponderantly documentary nature, Canadian films take a hack Actress Bette Davis lets Hinton1 ^ to no oUrer ^«^in this do-R.Helper, 41)th Liberty ship built £~y - =V v \\ \\ r j* I \\J \\ Y .\t-t 0- at Terminal Island, Calif,, have it at launching.WARDEN- J ms I\t__ main, and have acquired an international reputation for excellence and \u2018punch.\u201d A New York Times correspondent recently wrote that Russia and Germany were the only nations rivalling Canada\u2019s celluloid propaganda.Mrs.Emily 'McKerley, of North Bringing all existing problems Brookfield, Mass., is spending some jnto a sjn,gie solid pattern, the Na-time with Mrs.Clara Booth and (;jon,a] Fjlm Board, headed by active family.\t_\t' John Grierson, has centralized all Mr, and Mrs.E.H.Ashton, M'ss, fi0V|)1.nrn(,Jlt.interests and pro-Grace and Miss Alice Ashton, Mrs.; (juct;iont an,| made integrated use of C, L.Hanna\tand daughter, Doris,\tthe existent facilities of\tprivate\tfilm wore Sunday\tguests ol Mrs.E.*\tindustry Roy, at Grande Ligne.Mrs.Ashton.,n lg42) the Nati0nal Film Board, remained to spend a week with icia-.wtiich ds the Government Motion lives there.\t,\t.Picture Bureau under a new name, Miss Mary McKerley and ¦irK''wj|] produce and release approxim-1 Emily McKerley arc spending a few ; ;ilr]y 15fl\tfcet 0f\tj\u201e 150 days in Granby with relatives i items, of which forty to fifty will Messrs.K\tL.Maynes Arthm ,\t])e nf t;wo ree]s or more.Hebert, E, H-\tA^ton and Ray A.;h; |\tMajor activity \u201ef the\tFilm\tBoard ton attended t he St.ya '\t- , ]s the series \u201cCanada Carries On,\u201d hibition.\t____ roughly comparable to the American 1 a xirDTiuînp\t\u201cMarch of Time\u201d in technique, and LAWKLlNL-t.\tproduced monthly since April, 1940.- The series includes Atlantic Patrol,.Messrs, William Wood, Charles letter from Aldershot, Home Front, Lloyd, Frederick Spriggs, Vernon Front of Steel, Squadron 992, Wings Mosher, Edward Wood, Milton Hen- of Youth, Britain at Bay, Letter derson, Walter Young, Stephen Hen- from Camp Borden, Un du Ving-cierson, Christie Mosher, Jackie Rob-1 Deuxieme, Children from Overseas, bins, Mrs.William Wood, Mrs.Heroes of the Atlantic, Churchill\u2019s Christie Mosher, Misses Elsie Wood, Island, Strategy of Metals, Soldiers Evelyn Cooper and Hazel Walker| Battle for Oil, and many others, have all gone to the tobacco fields in ; These were purchased by 900 of Ontario.\t! Canada\u2019s 1,000-odd theatres, who j home-front.Mr.and Mrs.F.Simons and Miss ))aj(j better prices for them than for| During the past year there were Morris, of Sherbrooke, were Sunday jany oth,er shorts.\t| fifty-four outpost hospitals m opera- callers\tof\tMr.and Mrs.\tW.\tbtrat-\tOther\treleases include special\tI yon in\tvarious parts of isolated ton.\ttraining\tfilms for the Departments\t' sections\tof the Dominion.Home Mr.W.\tWilson and\tMiss\tR°w,ena\t| of National Defence, Munitions and\t| cursing\tand first aid classes have Wilson\twere Sunday\t, Supply,\tLabor, the National War.become\tmore important than ever iYr recall the Russell sisters the Morton | Raids in Canada.I was living in I girls, the Robinsons, Camerons and I Ganancque and when the boys went Murnys.I kjrew former Premier T.|\tZ^tr ^ugh D.Pattullo of British Columbia when | Entj the boys didn\u2019t have to fight he was 11 years old and used to visit them.his mother at Woodstock, \u201cWhen fifteen I was married to Mrs Post remembered Confederation and said that she had seen Sir Mr.Post, who was a carpenter.We i John A.Macdonald on several occa-moved to Winnipeg in 1881, lived jsions.\u201cWe were Conservatives,\u201d she there four years and then went to : said, \u201chut so long as Canada became Port Arthur.Five years later we1 a nation we didn\u2019t care who ran moved to Victoria.\u201d\tj things.I\u2019m a Canadian and always Mrs.Post\u2019s husband died ten ! shall be.\u201d years ago.She has one son, who atj She did not think that modem eighty-five works every day as a\u2019girls were different from those of carpenter.Another son died some j her day.\u201cIn the old days some girls years ago.\u201cHe never recovered ! used something like lipstick and from the shock of losing his wife ; rouge.I didn\u2019t.and I never saw and young son in the Point Ellice i slacks until a year or so before I bridge disaster here on May 26, ¦ lost my sight five years ago.I was 1S36,\u201d she said.An overloaded ; a Methodist and never smoked, street car plunged through the j danced, or played cards.Dancing is bridge, resulting in loss of 65 lives, \u201cGranny\u201d recalled incidents of the American Civil War when she lived in Watertown, N.Y., and Jersey good exercise, I guess, but I never learned.\u201d Mrs.Post concluded the interview with the remark: \u201cI honor any girl City.\u201cThen there were the Fenian who puts on the Canadian uniform.\u201d \u201cThought I\u2019d move in here \u2014 it\u2019s too crowded in our tent!'* RED CROSS IS SUMMARIES OF FLANS RENEWAL STILL ACTIVE SCHOOL BOARDS OF LINK AFTER ON HOME FRONT ARE PUBLISHED HALF CENTURY Fifty-Four Outpost Hospitals Have Been in Operation During Past Year in Various Parts of Dominion.Even in the midst of its ever-increasing wartime activities the Canadian Red Cross is still carrying on its many vital activities on the T 1\t: become more important man ever and Mrs.W.Lotkt, at i-aton 001 .j,,nances Committee, the Wartime - before and ühe Red Cross, especially nt'r.\t,\t.Mr.and Mrs, Ray Fcaron, and Shirley Fearon, of Lennoxville, Timm v l*l\u2019ices an,l rrad® Board and other j jn .(fie territory along the Lower St.,1 muni j branches of the Government.were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Smith.Mrs.Smith accompanied them home.included EAST DUNHAM Mrs.Earl Perkins and two daugh-ters spent a few days with her aunt, ; nature study and natural resources Mrs.Edwin Spencer, in West Sut-j At the end of six months, Cana-toi,\t'dian war films are reduced from Mrs.Alice Spicer is caring for | theatre size to IG-milHmeter fdjr non-Mrs.James Dymond, who is confined theatrical.showing in_distant points to her bed and under the\" care of Dr Also; Lawrence, is making rapid strides is a monthly news review ; on, prepai.atioh for medical and bos-m French called Les Actualités pitai aid in the event of a major Canadiennes.\tj disaster.Apart from its war films, the i Film Board has a carefully planned schedule of non-war pictures, cov-' ering art, social planning, element- TT.:rcLl!a'ma.TT^Laptly!.^Yry\u20191 Maritimes and British Columbia, while plans are rapidly reaching Large quantities of relief stores, blankets, mattresses and surgical supplies have already been stored at strategical points especially in the completion for similar preparation in the vulnerable parts of this Prow ince.This work is being done by the Disaster Preparedness Relief \u201e\t, .,\t,\t.\t.\t, road company was ever called upon tion, after which a delicious lunch, 4o pjay (0 varied audiences or was served by the hostess, as.-isted j0 do a more specific wartime job.by Mrs.Milton Goodwin, Mrs.Smith These of .he United States, Latin America, ^,n\t^ the ( uc^c Pro^dal Bnt un and the Colonial Empire.No ])ivision of thc Red Cross.and Mrs.Lester Goodwin.General Notes Supper guests last week of Mr.and Mrs.Justin Shaman were Mr.tho t.arly months of this year, bring- \u2019\tZ,\u201c^,\u201c\u201c'A\u2018'cvveu u\u2018\u201ca°* and Mrs.Finlay MacLeod and Mas-, ins.travelling theatres to rural tei ^ ll0 $ 1 2-95 25$ Reductions On all other sport coats not above mentioned.A R N O L D \u2019S MEN\u2019S SHOP 83 Wellington Street North.the Quebec Government providing More than 5,700 operations were performed.These outpost hospitals serve large sections of Canada's isolated areas where there are no other facilities for medical care.Last year tho travelling Medical a lecturer who travels with the1 Den\u2019tal rlinics of th/2C Dairy Butter, lb.32c Five Roses Flour, 98 lbs.$2.53 Robin Hood Flour.98 lbs.S2.55 Glenora Kevnote Flour, 98 lbs.\t $2.39 Graham or Corn Flour.lb.5c Wheat Heart\t2 lbs.15c Pure Lard, lb.14c 20-lb.pail .$2.75 Shortening, lb.17c 20-lb.pail .$3.55 Molasses, extra fancy, quart .25c gallon .90c Good Cookies, lb.13c and 18c Sugar Krisp Corn Flakes .3 boxes 25c Sugar Butter, iu.15c Peanut Butter, lb.18c Popping Corn, ib.19c Pickling Vinegar, gallon 45c Quart .j.12c Salt Pork, lean or fat, lb.1 Salt Spare Ribs, lb.Fresh Spare Rib, lb.Short Pig's Feet.lb.Leg of Ham.Ib.Picric Ham, lb.Sliced Ham, lb.Round Steak, lb.Porter House Steak, 11 Leg of Lamb.lb.rc 6c 10c 2c 29c 32c 30c 25c 35c Lamb Chops, lb.35c Front of Lamb, lb.25c Low Rib Beef, lb.15c Fresh Sausages, lb.Soup Bones, lb.Slieed Cooked Ham, lb.Meat Loaf, lb.Fresh Fowl.Ih.Spring Chickens Fresh Fillet, lb.Salmon, lb.15c zc 63c .45c 25c\tand\t28c lb.\t30c\t-\t32c .25c .\t25c Prunes .2 lbs.25c Large Prunes, lb.15c Sunkist Oranges.dozen .30c-33c-40c-45c Grapefruit, each .5c Wax Beans .2 lbs.15c Duchess tpples.1, peck 30c Melba Apples.'2 peck .40c Ripe Tomatoes, large bkt.55c or .2 lbs.for 15c Dry Hardwood.12 inches.cord .$3.75 Hardwood Slabs, cord .53.25 Softwood Slabs, cord .52.50 Hardwood Slabs.4 feet.cord .510.00 Softwood Slabs, 4 feet.cord .$7.00 Hard Cordnood, 3 feet, cord .$9.00 j I 15 THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1942 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 13 FORMER BROME CENTRE LADY PAID TRIBUTE Mrs.Jane R.Hitchcock Re-1 ceived Shower of Letters, Flowers and Gifts on! Occasion of 93rd Birthday.Brome Centre, Aug, 13.\u2014 Congratulations were extended to Mrs.Jane R.Hitchcock, who celebrated 1 her ninety-third birthday at the! home of her granddaughter, Grace, ¦with whom she now lives at 848 Princess Avenue, London, Ont.Mrs.Hitchcock was well remembered with cards, letters, flowers and gifts and spent a pleasant day receiving her friends, each of whom ¦was served tea and birthday cake by her granddaughter.Mrs.Hitchcock enjoys comparatively good health and spends her time sewing and writing letters, be- j sides being able to wait on herself ; and assist in a few light duties ini the home.Mrs.Hitchcock, before her marriage was Jane Howie, sister ofj the late Mrs.John E.Vernal.She| was twice widowed, her first hus-,' band being the late Rev.Calvin J.Hastings, of Brome.After the death of her second husband, Mr.Peter Hitchcock, of Stanbridge Station, she moved to Embro, Ont., to l;ve with her only child, Mrs.Max Goodrich, wife of Rev.Max Goodrich.Again death broke up her home, when her daughter passed away very j suddenly.She is now very tenderly cared for by her granddaughter.Grace.For many years Mrs.Hitchcock came to Brome and spent the summers here amongst her various nieces and nephews and her many friends who now regret the cessation of these visits owing to her advancing years.Mrs.Hitchcock has three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.She has always been very active in church work and is an honorary member of the W.C.T.U.Her many friends from the Eastern Townships trust that this dear Christian lady may be spared to celebrate more birthdays and enjoy good health before she is called to her heavenly home.General Notes A large gathering met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Warden on August 5 to enjoy a salad supper served by the ladies of the Women\u2019s Association of the Brome Centre Church.At the conclusion of the supper a sing-song was held with Miss Margaret Shufelt at the piano and Mr.Dave Christie with his trombone.This music was thoroughly enjoyed by all present.A very grati-fyin gsum was realized from the supper.It was with much regret that the news was received here of the sudden death of Dr.Harris, of Knowl-ton, and much sympathy is felt for his wife and son, Mr.George Harris.A large number from this locality attended the lawn social held in Iron Hill on Friday by the members of the Church Guild.mat a Life! The girls didn\u2019t go for this soldier on leave In spite of the stripe he had on his sleeve.It\u2019s all because he has ways he should mend\u2014 He has to perspire, but he need not offend.Bath tonight with LIFEBUOY The ONE soap eipecially made to prevent \"B.O.\u201d (Body Odor) SAND HILL The ice cream social, card and crokinole party was held in the Church Hall on August 5.There was a good attendance and the proceeds were gratifying.The prizes in cards were won by Mrs.W.Blodgett and Mr.W.Rogen, while the prize in crokinole went to Miss Mildred Hemming.Mr.and Mrs.Gladwin Blodgett and family were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Rowe, at Coaticook, Miss Mabel Blodgett remaining for a week the guest of her aunt, Mrs.Rowe.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.Blodgett were Mr.and Mrs.James Swinden and baby, James, of Sherbrooke; Mrs.T.Buick and daughter, Barbara, of Wesleyville; Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Butler, of Montreal, and the Misses Margaret and Winnifred Darby, of Magog.Misses Margaret and Winnifred Darby, of Magog, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Loft-house.Mr.L.Copping, Mrs.G.A.Wilkins and son, Peter, Mrs.R.Copping, Mrs.E.Warner and Miss Collard were in Sherbrooke, calling on Mrs.Mary Boyce and Mr.and Mrs.T.Pendleton.Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Hodgman spent a week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Lofthouse.PETITION OF K.OF C.TABLED AT COATICOOK Knights Ask Council tor Free Lighting of Tennis Court-List of Properties to Be Sold for Taxes Presented.FROM THE PEN OF E.T.WRITERS MANSONVILLE KINGSEY Coaticook, August 13.\u2014 At the | regular monthly meeting of the j Council, held with Mayor D.B.Hopkins and all the aldermen present.Considerable business was taken up, ; A list of properties to be sold for| taxes was laid before the Council, | and a petition from the Knights of Columbus that their tennis court be lighted free of charge was tabled for | further consideration.A report on the Government analysis of Coaticook water was read which pronounced Coaticook town water exceptionally good.A letter was read from the Department of Agriculture in reference to the advisability of changing the course of the Coaticook River, where it passes with many turns through the low-lying portion of North Coaticook.This is thought advisable because of complaints of farmers that in the time of high water blockades from piled up ice or waste at these turns are responsible for the damaging one-floor of the meadows.A report was read also from the Government Department of Roads.The Department will close those parts of the road on Route 22 between Coaticook and Dixville, which were left still usable, when the new road was made public.Such parts of this highway which are within the town limits of Coaticook, are donated to the town.A grant of $25 was made Mrs.Tafe toward the running expenses of her hospital.APPRECIATION (A tribute of respect to the la.e Mrs.Minnie Hallowell Bowen.) This humble tribute I present To one of noble standing, Who in her life-dime spread content.Respect of all commanding.Gifted and great was that soul which has passed To meet with its Maker above, Faithful and true to this world till the last To contact and know was to love.Her literature of noble worth (Output of able mind.) Bespeaks of sorrow, peace and mirth, And benefits mankind.Fine deeds were legion she bestowed In unassuming way; The milk of kindness freely flowed For others, day by day.Her native city shall embrace The temple of her soul, And cherish its last resting-place While years exact their toll.Thus, Sherbrooke bids \u2018'Farewell\" to you, 0 daughter of renown; Among the faithful, good and true, God grant you wear a crown.- E.Mabel McLaren.Fitch Bav, Que.thews will act as chaplain for the ; St.John?, and of Dr.Dupuis, of Anglican Girls\u2019 Camp there from this village.August 17th to August 24th.\t| Mis* Marion Cowan, of Montreal, Mrs.Lionel Hurley entertained a j and her friend, Miss Ernestine .number of lady friends with Miss: Derick, were week-end\tguests of A report\twas\tread upon the sug-\tQracc King, of Montreal, as\tguest' Miss Derick\u2019s parents, Mr.and\tMrs.gestion from the C.N.R., that the'of honor.The door prize was won A.C.Collins.Davis Crossing, between North Jhy yfrs_ Anson Rogers and a game; Mr.Edwnn Mosher, of Hartford, Coaticook and Upper town, where a!prjzej \u201cLesson in English,\u2019\u2019 was Conn., has returned to his home serious accident occurred last|wor, by Mrs.J.N.White, Sr.\t! after spending a short time with his Spring, be closed.It\tappears\tthat | Mrs.Vere Andrews has with her\t'\tmother, Mrs.Jack Mosher.During farmers in the habit\tof using\tthis ! this week her sister, Bernice,\tMrs.\this visit here he motored to Bed- road and crossing into town object Peters, of Dover, and her two dau-j ford to meet some of his friends in to its closing so that it must now ghters.\tj that town.be left for settlement to the C.N.R.I Mrs C.M.Moore w-as recently! Mr.and Mrs.Arley Hauver, Mr.officials and the farmers interested.'the guest of Mrs.Earle Beerworth.Ernest Hauver and Mr.and Mrs.A bydaw\twas\tdrawn up m regard\tj Mrs.Ray Beerworth spent a\tweek- | A.C.Collins motored to\tSutton\tdur- to moving\tof buildings across or\tenfi in Lennoxville with Miss\tM.A.tng the week, through the streets of the town, fix- Everett.\tMrs.John Miller, wife of the ing the liability, if any, upon\tthe j Messrs.L.E.Cutting and\tJohn\tMayor of Clarenceville, is seriously resPon.s\u2019We'\t! Cutting were in Montreal to\tbring\till.She is being cared for by Mr.Messrs.B Mrs.Wallace Alexander - J.\u2019 -¦\t*«- < Wallace and Mrs.Effie Tuttle spent :s'nce the death of Mrs.Alexander\u2019s Tuesday with their cousin, injmother, Mrs.Lovell, was in Sher-Barnston, Mrs.F.Sutton.\tjbrooke over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Gordon, of I Sgt.-Pilot Michael Rowe, of Lon-Mather, Man., are guests of Mrs.jhon, Eng., was a week-end guest of Cecil Smith, who is their daughter,Mr' and Mrs.Leo E.Cutting, and Mr.Smith, at Wallace Lake.\tmost enjoyable afternoon was Mrs.T.A.Begley, of Quebec sPent by some of the members of City, and Mrs.Charles Presby, 0f, t^\u2019e ^oun^ry at the club house Perth, Ont., who have been in town for some time, guests of their sister, Mrs.William Bailey, and Mr.Bailey, have returned to their homes.Mr.and Mrs.Grant Johnson, of Tache, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Johnson.Mr.and Mrs.John Ashman, of Way\u2019s Mills, visited their daughter, Mr whe they gathered for a game of bridge previous to the supper Hour, when supper was served by the Misses Marguerite Waldron and Ccleen Pond.Mr.L.G.Moulton, though still cmfined to his room, is reported improving.Miss Dianna Cran, formerly of rs.Charles Williams, and family \u2022 Srims,by'.Englan(L now a guest of Friday.\t^ j ^anada 3n Montreal, has for two Mrs.Charles Johnson entertained T,?,eks since the closing of the C.G.j a number of friends on Mondav '1,T' ca.mTUat \u2022ar LoT1 cam\u20ac 10 an e,1atlon of the Mizpah Benc-The new truck, which carries a thou-\t'!} U1VS0!1;\t, sand gallon tank and.the new pump1 \u201e Mrs.Leslie Davis, of Hartford, with a ninety-five pound pressure : f'onn-' has been spending a few days proved very efficient, throwing a Wlth friends in Clarenceville East, ninety-five pound pressure stream\ta\tMisB\t^ab'e McKee,\tof Holyoke, thousand feet.\tMass.,\thas returned\thome after The younger members of the \u2019-Pcndine some time with her par-Country Club, with Miss Caroline cn^ Mr- an,i.Mrs- G«orKe McKee.Andrews as chaperone, enjoyed an \"^h® rationing of tea and coffee evening at the club house on Satur- 3aTTie as a surprise to the merchants day.\tof this town and caught some of Rev.T.J.Matthews, whose holi- them with less than a normal stock day season is not completed until °n hand.A permit to secure these the middle of this week, was at commodities is now being sought home in Coaticook over Sunday and.from the rationing office in Mont-took both services at his pastoral real.charge.St.Stephen\u2019s Church,\tRev.\tIsaac Nelson,\twhose wife On Monday.August 17th, Rev.T- predeceased him a few weeks ago, J.Matthews.Mrs.Matthews and was taken seriously ill on Friday two sons, Peter and John, leave for evening.August 7th and is now Mrs.Ellweli and daughter, Anne, Mrs.Irving E.Gooley, Mrs.O.I).Laroche and Master Armand Laroche motored to Newport, Vt,, and on returning were accompanied by George Michael Ellweli, who has.been visiting his aunt, Mrs.Pilgrim Bortolot, and family, at Derby Line, Vt.Sgt.Stanley A.Wiggett, who recently graduated from the R.C.A.F.training achol in Jarvis, Ont., with his mother, Mrs.W.F.Wiggett, were visitors to Sherbrooke on Monday.Sgt.Wiggett expects to be transferred to St, Johns for a time.Mrs.L.M.Melrose and family and Mr.and Mrs.G.E.Parker were at Lake Lyster for a week-end.Veteran Guard William Nicholson, of Montreal, and Mrs.Nicholson, of Ladd\u2019s Mills, called on friends here on Tuesday.BRESSETT\u2019S CORNER The house at the corner owned by Mr.Lusty has been bought by an interested party from Sherbrooke and is being remodelled, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Knutson, of Toronto, are visiting at their respective homes here for a few days.Mrs.Frank Huse and children, of Compton, were guests of her sister, Mrs.Frank Knutson, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Perley Reed and son, Guy, of Asbestos, and Miss Kathleen Newbury, of Georgeville, spent a week-end here visiting with their sisters and brother.The flowers on the altar of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, in Waterville, were placed there by Mrs.John Knutson, Jr., in memory of her beloved and loving mother, Mrs.Alfred Newbury, who passed away on August 9, 1939.Mr.Percy Wilson, Sr., is spending a few clays with his son in West Bolton.Guests at the home of Mr.P.H.Wilson during the week-end were Mr.and Mrs.W.J.McClary, Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Wilson, of West Bolton, Mr.and Mrs.Ncdson Solomon, of Kingsbury, and Mr.and Mrs.G.Edgecombe, of Waterville.The Misses Edith and Borghild Bergstrand have returned to Montreal, where they are employed.Mr.Lorenzo Dion has secured work in Nova Scotia and has gone there.Mr.Charles Little has purchased Stanley Howse\u2019s gas station and has moved it to Cameron Corners, where he is making it into a bouse for himself.Mrs, Albert Hedinburg, Sr., Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hedinburg, Jr., and daughter, all of Sherbrooke, spent a day visiting the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.J.Knutson, Sr., and her sons\u2019* family.Mrs.Frederick Reed\u2019s birthday was made very pleasant, when friends gathered in in the afternoon to lunch and chat.Mr*.N.Bergstrand\u2019s friends gathered together at her home to help her celebrate her birthday and make is a pleasant event.COWANSVILLE Dr.S.W.Boyd and Mrs.Boyd are viriting relatives in Ottawa and Metcalfe, Ont.The Misses MerLyn Dougall and Doreen Longeway ate guests of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas McAllister and family at Billings Bridge, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Arno Graybom are moving into their new home on William Street.The regular meeting of Prosperity Rebekah Lodge was held on Monday evening.Mrs.Leon Stowe, Miss Anita Stowe and Mrs.R.Selby and children, of Dunham, are camping at Knowlton\u2019s Landing.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Thompson, of Sutton, were guests of the latter\u2019s brother, Mr.Merlin Lewis, and family.Congratulations are extended to Miss Loma Lewis, whb was granted an Advanced Elementary Diploma at Macdonald Summer School.Recent guests of Mrs.L.Lewis, were Mrs.Beleau, Mrs.Berry and i Cedar Lodge Camn.where Mr.Mat- under the care of Dr.Watson, of Miss Carol Matheson, of Montreal.t ROLLS 0>|f»fiVTQ> *UfCfef»>\t« Mo«\u2022 -an< L.«r tha mikart el PUREX-J Canada will miss those tasty salmon dishes .yet with satisfaction, because our loss is Britain's qain, and one more stop on the road to victory, when Clover Leaf Salmon will return to Canadian tables.BRITISH COLUMBIA PACKERS LIMITED EMM0ÆF FRUITS e ^¦VEGETABLES ! QUEBEC.DUDLEY EAT INC» OH COOKING CALIF.VALENCIA Large Size 220 a RTIIICAM LINED SELECTED 6 2 3 n.27c ».43e 33c for 9C f> b.32' 27' 10' n,.19c 23' - 2 r.17' ih 16 o*.Jar No.4 Tin 2R oz.tins CInrJCs Toma to Quaker RtrifC* Clark* Tenaato MUFFETS PREM JUICE CHILI SAUCE SOAP \u2014 VINEGAR JELY MELK MASTER MUSTARD .b ,, HAM CERTO FARÜWAX SOUPS OATS\tRobin hood SUPER SUDS SOAP Palmolive 2 p1***' 17e Tin 20 ox.rve.7' 3 IT 20' 25' 20' 2 t.k«* 11' 1(1 or.t in k S Ib.ling Lgc.pkg.Ann Page 31' i Vitamin \"B\" 2\t15' MEAD DOG FOODS Cnfler wood'* Devilled nu.25e 3 r»k.« 13' ! \u2022 Crackcd \"'bent ci.39c i pi.g.7C 2 p**.25c 2 ?.\u201c\u2022 19' 2 .i- 25c mi.21C 12' \u2022 White 9 Whole Wheat 2 s 15^ ANGEL CAKE If/ Ea Pkg.A*P SELF-SERVICE FOOD STORE.S Cy ut ¦UlütitfctLi\t'ft t Cn , I 1*.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1942.YANKEES, DODGERS COME THROUGH IN 9th Different Methods But Same Result As Subway Series Squads Triumph Brooklyn Tops Phils 1-0 as Walk to Camilli Forces in Only Run of Game\u2014King Kong Keller Poles Out Grand Slam Homer to Give Champs 8-4 Victory Over Boston Red Sox \u2014Cards Blast Cubs 9-4 and 8-3.New York Yankees and Brooklyn ttodgers appear determined to save themselves and the baseball fan a homer of the year and presented the Yankees with an 8-4 triumph.St.Louis Cardinals downed Chi- lot of travel by keeping in 1 '142 ' rago Cubs in both ends of a double World Series within range of a five-^111, 9-4 and 8-3.cent subway ride.\t! Cincinnati Reds regained third Both teams won again yesterday, place in the standings, with the help which is hardly surprising in itself, of Boston Braves and the shutout but the secret of their continued success cropped out in the widely divergent methods they employed to accomplish the same result.Boston Red Sox and Philadelphia Phils discovered what many others already knew about the Yankees and the Dodgers\u2014that is, if they can\u2019t boat you one way, they\u2019ll beat you another.pitching of .Johnny Vandcr Meer.\u201cDouble No-Hit\u201d Johnny tossed a three-hitter at Pittsburgh Pirates in a night contest which the Reds won 8-0, while earlier in the day, the Braves knocked New York Giants loose from their hold on third place by sweeping a double-header, 1-0 and 8-2.In the American League, the At Ebbets Field, the Dodgers went i Yankee victory gave Hank Borowy to bat in the ninth inning of a score less pitching duel between their ace, Lefty Larry French, and Rube Melton of the Phils.They calmly loaded the bases on two singles and a walk and sent dangerous Dolph Camilli to Uhe plate.Camilli, however, didn\u2019t lay a bat ftn the ball.He merely waited out a walk which forced the winning run across, giving the Dodgers the re.rdict 1-0.¦ Meanwhile, over in the Bronx, fhe Yankees went to bat against the Red Sox with the score tied in the last half of the ninth.They also loaded the bases with one away and brought up Charlie (King Kong) Keller.Keller picked out a pitch he liked, «lammed it 420 feet into the right-] ington centre field bleachers for his 18th poned.Ihis .1 Uh pitching success against cnly two defeats and stretched New York\u2019s lead to 13 games over the Red Sox.However, the Red Sox tightened their grip on second place since Cleveland Indians dropped a doubleheader to Detroit Tigers and watched their losing streak mount to six games.Murray Franklin\u2019s two-run single led the Tigers to a 4-2 triumph in the first game and Hal Newhouser blanked the Tribe 2-0 on five hits in the second.Elden Anker pitched St.Louis Browns to a 6-3 decision over Chicago White Sox, but he had to be rescued in the ninth when the Sox scored all their runs.A scheduled game between Wash-and Philadelphia was post- Three Players Favored For Men's Singles Laurels Most of the money is riding on the shoulders of Majrlla Charvst, Ger-eird Fontaine and Paul Biron for the men\u2019s single.-, championship in the City Tennis Tournament which is scheduled to get underway on Friday.Charest, for years one of the best players in Sherbrooke, has been SHAVING'S SURE im MAGIC WITH [BLUE G/UETTE BLADES practising hard and will bo at top form when He goes into action.Fon-taine, now at the Lord Sherbrooke Training Centre, won the provincial junior championship in 1936, and is seeded No.I at the Tuque Rouge Club.Paul Biron has been a steady contender for many years.Louise Trigamie will be defending her ladies\u2019 singles title against s\u2019 rong opposition offered by her sister, Andree, and by Carmen Charest and Marthe Robert.Matches are to be played in East Sherbrooke, at the Tuque Rouge, Jacques Cartier Park and on another well known local court, and officials hope they will be able to clean the tournament up inside a week.The Baseball Standings A ~\t\" IN SPORTING VEIN By ALLAN BRYCE YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES IN TERNATIONAL L E A G U E Montreal 5, Toronto 5.Newark 7, Jersey City 2.Newark 3, Jersey City 2.Buffalo 6, Rochester 3, night game.Other clubs not scheduled.AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 4, Cleveland 2.Detroit 2, Cleveland 0.New Vork 8, Boston 4.St.Louis 6, Chicago 3.Washington at Philadelphia, postponed.NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 1, New York 0.Boston 8, New York 2.St.Louis 9, Chicago 4.St.Louis 8, Chicago Q.Brooklyn 1, Philadelphia 0.Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 0, night game.WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal at Rochester.Buffalo at Toronto.Syracuse at Jersey City.Newark at Baltimore.AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at St.Louis.Detroit at Clveland.Boston at New York.Washington at Philadelphia.NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Brooklyn, night game.St.Louis at Chicago.Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.Other clubs not scheduled.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING ¦ You could hardly say that entries are pouring in for the City Tennis Tournament which will start on Friday, and there appears to be no indication that Diroctor Jean Joncas, of the Tourist Information Bureau, will have to take on any extra employees to handle the rush.On the other hand, about fifteen local racquet swingers have signed on the dotted line, so there will be a pany with a pal, Jack Osborne, came \u2019 do i to Sherbrooke one evening j w the gridders were working out | on tr.e Parade Grounds, and wanted! LENNOXVILLE LADIES SCORE DECISIVE WIN :feat Team from Dufferin Heights Country Club by 19-9 Score in Friendly Match at Lennoxviile.to know if there was a chance to get on the team.The boys were welcomed with ! open arms, and it wasn\u2019t long be- ; fore Ingalls had a berth in the back- j field and Osborne was holding down \\ one of the spots on the end of the tournament definitelv In all proba-1lille- They played with Sherbrooke' In a friendlp match played at bility a good many more players will two seasons, and were highly j Ltnnoxvilel yesterday between the enter the lists before the deadline ' valuable members of what was then! home club and Ladies from the Duf-tonight, and there should be about I a reaHy powerful intermediate foot-j ferin Heights Country Club the hon-l thirty competitors ready to £0\t! ball club.\t!\tors went to the home team by a 19-9 j Championships will be decided in|\tt^ÿhed F]^ Cross, score, following the match the vis-1 Newark Practically Settles International League Scrap Bears Make Clean Sweep of Five-Game Series with Jersey City Giants, Hottest Rivals, Scoring Wind-Up Double Victory, 7-2 and 3-2\u2014Les Burge Smashes Two Home Runs in 5-5,11-Inning Tie with Toronto.men\u2019s and ladies\u2019 singles, men\u2019s and ladies\u2019 doubles and mixed and the tourney should some good talent and produce number of interesting matches.s was fitting reward ! itors were entertained for supper d hips 'f°r h's gallant service Overseas, and ! at Armitage\u2019s Cabins.°U Lui the many men who played with him ! Players and scores: unearth1 ¦\t-\t¦\t1 - : - those few years ago ami who are j now serving King and Country in j the armed forces both here and' .\t.\tj Overseas will say, \u201cNice going,! i In keeping with the sports trend j r0ES)\u201d when they hear about the1 thioughout the country the annual ! honor accorded him.Eastern Townships Golf Tourna-«\t* ment, one of the big events on the ( Thjg brings to mind the Honor Country Club calendar, has been : RoH 0f former Sherbrooke High! cancelled, hears have .been ex-; School students serving in the pressed, with teams folding up and (Active Forces, and prompts the R/m! VGU G£T CUANER LOOKING SHAVES.FASTER r JACOBS THROWS ALL-STAR CARD AT RING FANS \tW on\tLost\tP.C.Newark .\t\t 76\t47\t.64 8 Jersey City ,\t.61\t56\t.513 Montreal .\t.62\t60\t.508 Syracuse .\t\t 62\t62\t,500 Buffalo .\t.62\t62\t.500 Toronto .\t\t61\t.496 Baltimore .\t.53\t6:2\t.488 Rochester .\t.\t47\t77\t.379 AMERICAN\tLEAGUE\tSTANDING\t \tW on\tLost\tP.C.New York .,\t.73\t37\t.664 Boston .\t\t 60\t5-0\t.545 Cleveland .\t.60\t53\t.531 St.Louis .\t.58\t56\t.509 Detroit .\t.56\t60\t.483 Chicago .\t\t 49\t57\t.462 Washington\t.46\t61\t.430 Philadelphia\t.44\t72\t.379 NATIONAL\tLEAGUE\tSTANDING\t \tW on\tLost\tP.C.Brooklvn .\t.76\t33\t.697 St.Louis .\t\t41\t.624 New York .\t\t59\t53\t.5(27 Cincinnati .\t.58\t51\t.532 Pittsburgh .\t.50\t56\t.472 Chicago .\t50\t64\t.439 Boston .\t\t 47\t66\t.416 Philadelphia\t.31\t75\t.OQ2 YESTERDAY\u2019S STARS Johnny Vander Meer and Frank j McCormack, Reds - Vander Meer I gave up only three hits in blanking : Pirates, with McCormack contribut-i ing three singles and a double in j four appearances and driving in two ! runs.Murray Franklin and Hal New- ihousrr, Tigers\u2014Former hit two- Three 10-Round Fights on!™'! sin1p:k't0'7i,1rfV'sl Kame,°Ulou' 0 it -il I \"n/i i- ! bleheader with Indians and latter Cell (1 Tonight clt Mciciison I blanked Tribe on five hits in night- Square Garden \u2014 Fritzie>PA-, T J XT ( A1 Javery and Nanny romanciez, j Braves Former shut out Giants on | seven hits in first game and latter New York.Aug.13.\u2014VP)- Three! led his team to victory in second ten-round fights are on the card at ' with four hits in five times at bat.Madison Square Garden tonight nun ; Charlie Keller, Yankees - Smacked if you can pick the one that do ; grand slam home run with score serves the top billing, you're a lot! tied in ninth inning to turn back better than most fight fans.\tj Red Sox.Thev\u2019U be run off in this order:! Jo,hn Beazley and Harry Gumbort, i Cardinals tory over Cubs.Elder Auken, Browns- Beat White Zivic in Action.come back, and the same opinion is no doubt being felt in certain quarters with regard to the E.T.tournament.Truth of the matter is that these athletics will come back just as strong and stronger after the war, and when peace comes again there will be fifty, sixty and seventy golfers touring the Country Club fairways in search of the Townships crown.In place of the tourney, a thirty-six hole medal play competition will be held -on Sunday at the club for the unofficial E.T.title.Actual title-holder is Don Doe, of Granby, who won both the senior and junior tournaments last season.* » « His former team-mates on the Sherbrooke Athletics football club must feel mighty proud of Ross Baxter Ingalls, D.F.C.Ross, in com- playing peace uniform with bravery and gallantry in the vanguard of the legions who fight for liberty.In the some two hundred names of S.H.S.graduates listed as on active service\u2014and there are many more not listed\u2014you see boys who were brilliant football, basketball and hockey players and valuable members of the track teams of other years.You think with sadness of Donald Bell, William Jovvett and Gordon Miller, who have paid with their lives the price of freedom, of Edward Ames, unreported for many months, and of Albert Horsfall, who was killed on a training flight in the United States Air Force.Of all these boys it can be said, with conviction, \u201cThey played the game.\u201d Duffefrin\tLennoxviile Mrs.Worthen\tMrs.H.Shaw 2\t1 Mrs.Williamson\tMrs.McFadden 0\t3 Miss Aldrich\tC.Flint 2(4\tUo Mrs.Pocock\tA.Dunsmore i \u2019\tC! Mrs.Narraway\tMrs.Hunting \u201c 3\t0 Mrs.Aldrich\tA.Hunting ! '\t2 (4 Miss M.Flint n\tMrs.Hunter u Miss Corcoran\t\u2022 \\ Miss Parrock 0\t2 Mrs.Campbell\tMrs.Vallee 0\to Miss Narraway\tMrs.C.Hall !4\t214 BASEBALL PO.BOB FRITZ MIGHT RETURN TO MNIPEGS Big Backfielder and Coach Transferred to Rivers, Manitoba, by Royal Canadian Air Force.Chick Harbert Cashes In On His Rich Golf Inheritance AHD BLUE G/UETTE BLADES LAST LONGER ( .SAVE YOU MONET ! , Cleo Slums.Los Angeles lightweight.| v !u-u.u«.s-They pitched double vic-I vs.Maxie Shapiro.New York; Frit-| ! zie Zivic, Pittsburgh, former we'.-1 ; terwught champion, vs.Garvey : Young, a Marine who fights out of | Boston, and Bobby Ruffin, New Yo'.k 1 lightweight, vs.Bob Montgomery,| ! Philadelphia.The main reason for that arrango-I ment is that Mike Jacobs, who hasn't j liked all-star cards since his ill-fated J tournament of champions, had to i step in to sve his matchmaking and Sox with seven-hit pitching.Larry French, Dodgers-Shut out Phils on four hits.Each of the.six boxers had a representative who was trying to get his boy most of the, publicity and for a while it looked as if there might be more battling around 491h Street and Broadway than in the Garden \u2022 Blue Gillette Blades ride easily and quickly through toughest beards! They're precision-made of steel diamond-tested for hardness and have the sharpest edges ever honed.For slicker, smoother shaves try long-lasting Blue Gillette Blades.public ly departments front madness.\"ing.Their Family Three PRECÎSÎON-made to fit your Gillette Razor exactly and avoid acrape and irritation of misfit blades.25* Only father and son bat-racking combipation in baseball are Geoffrey Lefebvre, right, and 10-year-old son, Gerard, French-Canadian bat boys of Montreal Royals.Papa has held job for eight years.Gerard is serving first season.Father Lefebvre speaks little English, son none at alL Battle Creek, Aug.12.\u2014 Chick Harbert has been playing golf ever since, ho could hold a club in his hands.His father, E.W.Harbert, is a golf professional.At the age of 3 1-2, Chick (baptized Melvin) started swinging a cut-down set of clubs with a cross-handed grip that gave him more distance.He played that way for three years pntil he was changed over to a corrected grip by bus father.His grip still is somewhat unorthodox, a result of his cross-handed days.But his game is not.Today, 27-year-old Chick Harbert is the sensation of the season and picked as the coming star of the game.Harbert rose to prominence in 19ft/ when he won the Michigan Open with a 268 total for 72 holes, an amateur record.He went on to win the International Amateur and Trans-Mississippi in 1939, was a quarter-finalist in the National Amateur.He turned professional in April, .1940, and took over his duties at the Battle Creek Country Club, a position his father had held many years before him.Harbert made the winter tour in 1940.He showed promise by placing second in the Rt, Petersburg Open and going to the quarter-finals of the National Match Play tournament, where he was eliminated by Harry Cooper.He joined the winter gypsies again in 19-11, resolved to got into the money ranks.He won his first prize at the Harlingen, Tex., Open\u2014 $125, but.it was a start.The next, -top was Beaumont and Harbert blazed home with a 276 total for $1,000 first money.When the junket hit California, Harbert finished in the money in seven straight tournaments.They trekked back into Texas, and the Battle Creek slugger was at the peak of his game.He tied Ben Hogan for the Texas Open title, won the playoff and pocketed another $1.000.A throat ailment cut him down toward the end of the season and he won no more championships.He competed in the Miami Four-Ball and was invited to play in the Masters'.Although technically ineligible on his professional standing, he was picked to p\u2019uy in the P.G.A.on his outstanding performances during the year.He finished tenth.Harbert was paired with Horton Smith at the Inverness Invitational at Toledo and finished seventh.He played on Walter Hagen\u2019s Challengers against the Ryder Cup team.After finishing 10th in the Tam Q\u2019Shanter Open.Chick debated about entering the St.Paul Open.He decided to go.tied Dutch Harrison at -SO and fired a 66 in the playoff, six under par, to bank another $1,000.That, brought his total earnings for the year up to almost $6,000-sixth among the money-winners.A prodigious driver, Harbert stands 5 feet.11 inches and weighs 170 pounds.He usually pokes from 250 to 300 yards off the tee.He won a driving contest on the winter swing With a 281-yard average.His short game used to be weak, but he has improved it with a lot of practice sweat.If he ever gets Inputting touch, he should be the outstanding golfer of this age.Chick is a great gallery pleaser.At the end of a match with Ben Hogan in the Hagen-Ryder Cup competition in Detroit, he missed n putt that would have given him the match.Downhearted?Perhaps, but he let a whoop and turned a somersault to show his chagrin.MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS .NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting\u2014Reiser, Brooklyn, .339.Runs\u2014Ott, New York, 81.Runs batted in\u2014Medwick, Brooklyn, and Slaughter, St.Louis, 7'6, Hitp\u2014Slaughter, St.Louis, 134.Doubles\u2014Hack, Chicago, 30.Triples\u2014Slaughter, St.Louis, 16.Home runs\u2014Mize, New York, 19.Stolen bases\u2014Reiser, Brooklyn, 13.Pitching\u2014French, Brooklyn, 12-1, AMERICAN LEtGLiE Batting\u2014Williams, Boston, .343.Runs-\u2014Williams, Boston, 93.Runs batted in\u2014Williams, Boston, 103.Hits\u2014Spence, Washington, 145.Doubles\u2014Doerr, Boston, and Higgins, Detroit, HI.Triples\u2014Heath, Cleveland, 12.Home runs\u2014Williams, Boston, 24.Toronto, Aug.13.\u2014ÏP)\u2014It isn\u2019t impossible that PO.Bob Fritz will play again with Winnipeg Blue Bombers, the club he plunged and coached to the Canadian rugby football championship in 1935 and Western crowns in 1935 and 1937 .The big back-fielder has been transferred to Rivers, Man., by the R.C.A.F., and Rivers is colse enough to Winnipeg for Fritz to get in on the odd workout or week-end game.When Robert first joined the air force rumor said he would wind up in Lachine, Que.Whatever his i autumn assignment, it\u2019ll probably | include some football , .Either Winnipeg or Montreal (or any other club) could use him .Here\u2019s a footnote on a great football player: Red Storey, the former Toronto Argo, scored four goals and had two assists for Lachine in the Quebec Senior Lacrosse League a few days ago.Opinion: J.P.(Toronto Telegram) Fitzgerald, on civilian football teams: \u201cIt is modestly suggested for their own protection that nu player be permitted to indulge in football unless he can produce a certificate from the military authorities that he is not fit for the.fighting services or is otherwise excused for good and proper reasons.\u201d ^ Newark Bears, in the well-founded opinions of many International League fans and scribes, are at least as good a ball club as some of those in the major leagues.They certainly are one of the strongest outfits in.the minors.The proof can easily he found in the league standings.The Bears are thirteen games ahead today and they got there by licking the one team that might have had a chance to pull them down\u2014Jersey City Giants.Facing the remote possibility of trouble, Newark unloosed its full strength to make a clean sweep of a five-game series with its n«urtst neighbor and hottest rival, winding up -ÿith a doubleheader victors' jes-terday, 7-2 and 3-2.Since the Bears have only 31 games to play and the Jerseys 35, that disposed pretty effectively of any threat from the Little Giants.Buffalo Bisoins took advantage of an off-day for Syracuse to move into a fourth-place tie with the Chiefs as they whipped Rochester Red Wings 6-Ct Home runs featured the day\u2019s third game, in which Montreal Royals and Toronto Maple Leafs battled to a 5-5 ll-innmg tie.Les Burge delivered his 22nd and 23rd homers of the year and Gene Moore his 18th for the Royals and Johnny Wyrostek slammed one for the Leafs.The game was called to allow both teams to catch a train.Stolen bases-27.Pitching 13-2.-Case, Washington Chandler.New York, GETTING EDUCATED Man, during the last hundred years, has learned more about the earth than in all the thousands of years of his existence before that time.NAMED FOR CITY Brussels sprouts get their name from Brussels, Belgium, from whence the seeds originally came after the plant had been developed from a wild cabbage plant.I.MOUTHLESS The larva of the insect, ptero-scroce storeyi, has no mouth.Not being able to bite, it sucks the juices of tiny insects through holes in its jaws.tùH?ÎJÙUN :\tvy¥:;:y« m - gssi , .- y.MS» ^ .1 "]