Sherbrooke daily record, 23 octobre 1942, vendredi 23 octobre 1942

[" V S\u2019liprlirnokp r« \u2022 \u2022 îlrrorù THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER Cloudy and cool.Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1942, Forty-Sixth Year SOVIET TROOPS REGAIN STALINGRAD POSITM Nazis Thrown On Defensive In Many Areas Russians Announce Recapture of Important Tactical Position Northwest of Stalingrad as Germans Make Feverish Attempts to Fortify Defensive Positions in Face of Wintry Storms Sweeping Down Steppes.By HENRY C.CASSIDY, Associated Press Staff Writer Moscow, Oct.23.\u2014(>P)\u2014Soviet Russia announced today the capture of an important tactical position Northwest of Stalingrad and the Germans, although using twenty-two divisions totalling about 2o0,000 men in the siege, were reported thrown on the defensive in a number of blocks within the city by Red army counter-attacks.Red Star said the defenders seized the initiative at several points where the enemy had feverishly started to fortify positions in the skeletons of ruined buildings as wintry storms swept the steppes.Nazi preparations for winter were reported hastened since snow began flying.Pravda said civilians of the German-occupied town of Buden-novs-k had been ordered to hand over warm clothes for the invasion army.Disobedience was declared to have been made punishable by death.The noon communique reported the conquest of a major position to the Northwest.No details were given.However it is in that area the Russians have been conducting a series of large-scale trench raids.¦ Moreover it was announced that Red army forces had smashed a Nazi wedge which briefly endangered their first line of defence in the Mozdok area and the German survivors left 200 dead behind.Signs of a weakening of the German force in the Caucasus were reported by Pravda.The newspaper said spme lines in the Mozdok region now were held by special troops, such as electricians and engineers.The fighting remained violent, however, with both artillery and tanks bolstering lighter weapons.Pravda said an infantry regiment supported by sixty tanks struck at Soviet lines on the approaches to an important community, and under cover of a barrage, more than a company broke through.But this vanguard was wiped out.Snipers were reportea ctive on many sections of the German-Rus-sian battle line.Four Red army riflemen have picked off respectively 328, 302, 241 and 200 of the enemy on the Kalinin front, dispatches said.Two Leningrad snipers were credited with killing SOtl and 237 Germans.The communique said Russian trops defending a factory area of Stalingrad split attacking infantrymen from their supporting tanks and finally routed both force s, destroying with shellfire two tanks which managed to break through.Ground gunners were credited with shooting down five planes.With the siege of Stalingrad in its sixtieth day, Red Star estimated the Germans were using fifteen infantry divisions, four tank divisions and three motorized divisions SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS IN UNITED STATES GIVEN NEW STATUS Washington, Oct, 23.\u2014(/P)\u2014 National Selective Service system officials announced today that local draft boards have been advised that school superintendents are eligible for occupational deferment under certain conditions.Similar eligibility was conferred upon presidents, deans and registrars in junior colleges, colleges, universities and professional schools along with professors and instructors engaged in fulltime instruction and research in twenty specified subjects.SAYS CHINESE CONFIDENCE IN VICTORY GROWS Chinese Minister of War Declares Country Should Not Become Too Dependent Upon Foreign Aid in War.Chungking, Oct.23.\u2014(A5)\u2014Dr.Ho Ying-Chin, Minister of War, told the People\u2019s Political Council today that the morale of Chinese troops and civilians remains high after more than five years of war and \u201ctheir confidence in final victory is as firm ,-.s ever.\u201d \u201cThe Chinese people should not become dependent on foreign aid nor discouraged in the event of any future Japanese successes,\u201d the Minister said.He reported to the Council, China s closest approach to a Parliament, that 11,129,572 men had been conscripted between the outbreak of Chinese-Japar.ese hostilities in 1937 and August, 1942.Several delegates expressed hope that other powers would follow the example of Britain, Canada and the United States in offering to negotiate abolition of their exterritorial rights in China.Nations holding such rights include France, Portugal and the Netherlands.Mighty R.Â.F.Bomber Group Carries Air Fight To Italy Genoa, Vital Port and Manufacturing Centre of Northern Italy, Devastated in Raid Which Took British Planes on 1,500-Mile Round Trip Journey Over Three Countries\u2014 Turin Also Under Attack.* By WES GALLAGHER, Associated Press Staff Writer.London, Oct.23\u2014f/P)\u2014The mighty bomber arm uf the R.A.F.reached across the Alps last night to strike the Italian homeland its heaviest air blow of the war, hitting Genoa with such a weight of explosives that even Rome conceded \u201cgreat damage.\u201d Turin, the Fascist arsenal city in the North, also was hit but apparently the chief assault fell on the harbor and industries of Genoa, Italy\u2019s big Northern Mediterranean port.The Air Ministry mentioned \u201ca strong force of aircraft,\u201d but did not disclose just how many planes were in it.But the Italian communique spoke of the \u201cnotable dimensions\u201d of the assault and Hitler\u2019s Axis partner now apparently has sampled the fiery devastation with which the huge-motored bombers of the R.A.F.GORDON WARNS OF EXTENSION IN RATIONING Wartime Trade Board Chairmen Declares that Canadians Will Face Further Cuts in Non-Essential Supplies.Mrs.Roosevelt Now In Britain To Study Women\u2019s Activities London, Oct.23.\u2014(®\u2014.Mrs.Franklin D.Roosevelt bas arrived in Britain as the guest of the King and Queen \u201cin order to gain first-hand knowledge of British women\u2019s war activities and to visit United States forces in Great Britain,\u201d Buckingham palace announced today.The wife of the United States President, accompanied by her Secretary, Malvina Thompson, flew to Britain by a route which was not disclosed.She expects to stay two or three weeks and inspect every phase of the British war effort she can in that limited time.British Mass Powerful Battle Squadron In Indian Ocean As Prelude To Invasion Of Burma By The Canadian Press Great Britain has sent a powerful battle squadron into the Indian Ocean, it was disclosed today, amid increasing signs the zero hour may be near for an Allied offensive against Japanese-conquered Burma.Authoritative London quarters said the fleet included at least three battleships, the aircraft carrier Illustrious and a large force of cruisers and destroyers, all under the command of Admiral Sir James Somer-well.No explanation is forthcoming for the disclosure of British fleet movements but observers interpreted it as a move to draw Japanese forces from other theatres of the far Pacific war.Outspoken hints of an impending Allied drive into Burma have been coming from United Nations headquarters at New Delhi, India, following the return of Gen.Sir Archibald Wavell, commander-in-chief, from an inspection tour of the India-Burma frontier.Gen.Wavell himself has declared that Burma must be retaken.Two other Allied military chiefs, Lt.-Gen.Joseph V.'.Stilwell and Gen.Sir Claude Auchinleck, have been reported conferring with Gon.Wavell at New Delhi within the past few days.Yesterday the Tokyo newspaper Nichi Nichi said Japanese military quarters expected the Allies to reopen the Burma campaign between November and April.A renewal of the Burma campaign would serve to detour Japanese forces which might now be preparing for ^n attack on Russian Siberia.If successful, it would reopen the Burma Road supply line to China.Meanwhile, Japan\u2019s new drive in the Solomon Islands appeared to have been thrown off schedule as the invaders still withheld their main forces and Allied bombers continued to keep them off balance with heavy new blows.In ground fighting, the navy re; ported that American troops beat off a \u201cfeeler\u201d thrust by Japanese forces in the heavy jungle on Northern Guadabaral.October 20, and sail there was no material change in the military situation.On the New Guinea front, Allied troops, largely Australian, driving-through heavy tropical rains and over slippery mountain trails, wer reported to have advanced within nine miles of ihe Japanese base at Kokoda, at ihe foot of the Owen Stanley range.Dispatches said the Allied troops had now fought their way across the most difficult sectors of the mile-high mountains and were pressing their month-old advance with combined flanking and frontal attacks.PROCESSORS OF COFFEE STUDY SUBSTITUTES United States Roasters Reported Experimenting with Rye.Malt, Soy Beans and Barley to Ease Shortage.By GARETH MUCHMORE, Associated Press Staff Writer New York, Oct.23.\u2014(TP)\u2014The widespread coffee scarcity in the United States has processors hunting today for substitutes with almost the frenzy of a housewife haunting the stores for a pound of coffee.The shortage was called partly \u2018temporary\u201d and roasters talked of a probable increase in supplies.(Coffee and tea rationing in Canada has been in effect since last summer.Coupons, good either for tea or coffee, provide one ounce of tea or four ounces of coffee per person per week\u2014but not both.(Coupons are not available to children under twelve years of age.) Nevertheless, big processors\u2019 laboratories are looking for ways to make coffee go farther.Among the various substitutes they tested were some which could be sold separately.Continued on page 2.column 3 Canadian Victory Loan Campaign Today Offers New Subscription Mark Subscriptions for First Four Days of Third Victory Loan Campaign Total $196,682,600 or $32,020,450 More Than for Corresponding Period of Second Loan\u2014Day\u2019s Subscription Yesterday $57,598,350.\u2014 \u20141 - ¦¦¦¦¦ i\t^ Ottawa, Oct.23.\u2014Canada\u2019s FILMLAND FAREWELL TO VETERAN ACTRESS Hollywood, Oct.23.\u2014(/P)\u2014Filmland said goodbye today to Mav Robson, grand cld lady of the screen.Rev.Neal Dodd, pastor of St.Mary\u2019s Church of the Angels, conducted funeral services at Forest Lawn Mem-j ^20,430 more than in orial Park in nearby Glendale for tile 1 78-year-old actress who died Tuesday.Following\t,\t\u201e ___ .temporarily were placed in a vault next to (ho one containing ashes of Canadian-born Marie Dressier, another veteran actress who was a close friend of Miss Robson for Third \\ iclory Loan subscriptions reached a total of !?196,682,600' during the first four days of business, up (o Thursday night, $32,- the samo period of the Second Victory Loan campaign last February, National cremation, the ashes ; Loan Headcpiarters announced today.Thursday subscriptions were bolstered by the largest individual subscription received so far in the years.jsrs\t«^^-woaoo* u* in a vault beside that of her husband, Dr.Augustus H.Brown, who has been dead for many years.Restrictions On Beer Production Ordered As Conservation Measure Continued on Page 2.Col.5.Continued on page 2, col.4.Provincial Election Expected To Follow Ontario Cabinet Changes Toronto, Oct.23.\u2014 ((f) \u2014Ontario\u2019s new Prime Minister, Gordon S.Conant, was reported today to have decided to call a caucus of the sixty-one Liberal members o- the Legislature for early next week to consider the swiftly-moving events in the Province\u2019s politics 1 If the members are called into caucus, the resignation of Mitchell F.Hepburn as Premier, his naming Mr.Con_nt as his successor and the resignation of the Provincial Secretary Harry C.Nixon over what he termed t\u2019 e \u201ccasual\u201d delegation of power from the retiring Premier to Mr.Conant will be prime subjects of debate.In the background are reports of a Provincial Liberal Convention to confirm Mr.Conant in his new post or select a new leader and speculation that a general election may be held after Mr.Conant has reconstituted his Cabinet.Resignation of Mr.Nixon, since 1934 Mr.Hepburn\u2019s right-hand man, followed quickly yesterday on the retirement of the forty-six-year-old Premier and Mr.Conant's accession to office.\tI Moncton, N.B., Oct.23.\u2014((I1)\u2014| Canadians had notice today from | Donald Gordon, Chairman of the! Wartime Prices and Trade Board, | that they may expect rationing of : more commodities than at present.| Mr.Gordon, addressing the Mari-have been scourging the Reich week 'time Board of Trade last night, de-after week.\t\u2022\t| dared that extension of consumer Two air alarms, lasting eighty-j rationing will likely follow inevita-five and eighty-six minutes, in the;bly upon the Board\u2019s planned pro-Swiss city of Geneva, attested to the 'gramme of.curtailment of produc-number of planes which the Air Min-| tion of civilian supplies to release istry flung over Europe on a round- manpower for fighting and war protrip flight of 1,500 miles across three duction.countries and the Continent\u2019s tallest i He did not indicate when further mountains.\t(consumer rationing might be ex- The Air Ministry said that not T)pcted but the day before, at Hali-one plane was missing from this fax> George S.Mooney of the W.P.first raid on Italy by home-based T.B.\u2019s Rationing Division had stated R.A.F.bombers in more than six:1*1®)' it was not expected to touch months.\tj^6, consumer, at least, until the Genoa, a naval base as well as SP™# °f rmxt year, port and manufacturing centre, had1 Mr.Gordon outlined a ten-point been free of raids for more than a iPre*',m'nary policy being undertaken year when high explosives and fire joy h's Board with a view to releasing bombs began pouring on its narrow, manpower by cutting out non-essen- jtial production for civilian use.Only (the minimum required for the health, efficiency and morale of the nation would be produced, he said.Curtailment of production would proceed in an orderly way, he promised, but the needs of the armed forces and essential industries were urgent, and there might have to be some short-cuts.He disclosed the Board has been considering the idea of the pooling ! of profits in cases where different (businesses within an industry had ;been curtailed in different degrees in the production of the same article.The Board might find it necessary to set up such a scheme, but he ,felt such arrangements might in most cases be worked out by the industries themselves.First lines to be eliminated, Mr, Gordon said, will be the \u201cobviously | non-essential\u201d ones, Continuing Tines will be standardized and sim-iplified.The Board, he said, will atteflipt to avoid discrimination, but it will not be able to institute parallel moves in all industries at the same time.Outlining the basis for concen-ration of production in individual industries, he said manpower requirements in various areas will -lay an important part.The need j for power and other services also | will be taken into account.Because! of these factors, he said it might be j that in shutting down certain units ! of one industry, it might not be the i 'least efficient that were closed, The Provincial Secretary, who, Mr.Hepburn said, had been offered the Premiership twice within eighteen months \u2014 but not when Mr.Conant was named\u2014said the Premiership was \u201ctoo sacred a trust\u201d to be so \u201ccasually given and received.\u201d While it was reported ten members of the fourteen-man Cabinet have indicated to Premier Conant they would continue as members of his administration, the future of Hon.Farquhar Oliver as Minister of Public Works and Public Welfare was uncertain.Mr.Oliver said he would go to his farm home in Grey County and consider his position until next Tuesday, when he would return to Toronto and issue a statement.The new Premier said he would not make a definite statement on reliable reports of a party caucus, but added \u201cI will have an announcement to make on that in a few days.\u201d Mr.Ni:.on emphasized when he resigned that he would retain his Brant County seat in the Legislature, hei* for twenty-three years.Ottawa, O-ct.23.\u2014((R)\u2014Operations of the brewing industry will be restricted under an order announced last night by the Prices Board, and the announcement added that it would probably \u201cresult in some shortage of domestic supply.\u201d The order, issued by David Sim, Administrator of Alcoholic Beverages, stipulates that on and after Novembpr 1, no brewer will be allowed to use more malt for producing beer in any quarter than the amount used in the corresponding quarter of the preceding year.The first three-months period covered by the order ends January 31 next.Further restriction was foreshadowed in the announcement.It said \u201cThe action is understood to be a preliminary step in a programme of restriction which will be developed after more detailed examination of the position of the industry.\u201d It recalled that consumption of beer in Canada increased approximately fifteen to twenty per cent in the past year and added, \u201cIt is obvious that the limitation imposed by the order will represent a substantial curtailment of output and in all likelihood result in some shortage of domestic supply.\u201d A Dominion Bureau of Statistics report issued last month said that Canadian breweries produced 90,-247,237 gallons of beer, ale, stout and porter during 1941, an increase of 17,859,574 gallon,-' against 1940.Selling value of the products at the factory rose from $74,115,7.31 in 1940.U) $96,420,962 last year.Officials explained that Canadians did not consume all the breweries\u2019 output, A considerable amount was exported.Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.\u2014 and reached the highest total of any day since the drive opened.Tho Thursday total was $57,598,350 compared with the previous high of $52,614,000 on opening day, Monday, To reach the minimum loan objective of $750,000,000, daily averaga of about $41,700,000 in subscriptions | is needed, So far the present cam-j paign is well above that figure, the average of the first four (toys being j $49,170,650.1 The Metropolitan subscription i» ( credited to Ottawa City which has a loan objective of a little more than i $32.000,000.j Large subscriptions reported from Montreal for the Province of Quebec included: Aluminium Ltd.and its Canadian subsidiaries, $3,000.000; j National Breweries Ltd., $750,000; ! Continental Can Co.of Canada Ltd., i $625,000; Dominion Textiles Co.Ltd., $3,000.000; Asbestos Corpora-j tion Ltd.$500,000.I } esterday, Waterloo, Que., a smalli ; industrial centre, passed its Second Victory Loan objective of $170,000, days of Canada\u2019s), xceeded its original quota of $118,000, it was announced here last night, Louisburg, N.S., yesterday topped\" its quota of $45,000, and its\u2019achievement was matched by New Water- v n n i o?/mi -n u Inonnal after detachments from a e,Lo nan'\u2019'î' ('xcc They touched off alerts and kitchen of the home occupied by Clllc\u2018\u2018l810 many packers are trying intense anti-aircraft fire in the Joseph Beauregard, 74 Ball Street.|coffoe compounds containing as French cities of yichy and Lyon as Damage was negligible.This was!m\u201cc,h.f twenty-five per cent rye, well as the air alerts in Geneva, the only call received by the depart- Mexican chick peak, soy beans, The information that Turin aiso ment yesterday.JURY SELECTED Choosing of a Court of King\u2019s Bench jury was completed this morning to try Eugene Therrien, of Stanstead, on a charge of grievous assault upon the person of Norman Brault, also of Stanstead.The Crown will open its case against the accused this afternoon.The charge against Therrien arose as a result of an Brault.certa*\u2018 , ,,\t,.\t.was attacked came from Rome.It 1\tJ J HSUa ad-2lt!ratl0n Vs said small fires broke out and were legal if correctly described on each quickIy contl.oIiedi The Italian com_ : mimique however, gave this description of the assault on Genoa: - package.Coffee importers, however, optimistically cited reports that coffee shipments to this country probably would increase soon with a decline in Atlantic ship sinking and a potential increase in the number of ships\t.available\tdamaged civilian buildings.Casual- \u201cAt Genoa the enemy raid, which was made in several waves with incendiary and explosive bombs, reached notable dimensions and Canadian Govt.Continued from page 1, ___T*le National Coffee Association altercation 'with '*n a statement said part of the short-jage is due to new restrictions on manufacturers\u2019 deliveries and to the difficulties in changing packaging methods.Yesterday Time magazine, United States news publication, carried an account of the incident, and PIGEON HILL ties are still being counted.The population's attitude was exemplary.Two planes were brought down by the anti-aircraft defences.\u201d Genoa is an important manufacturing city as well as a strategic port.In making the raid, the bombers flew 1,500 miles round-trip, mostly over enemy territory.The city which apart from extensive dock facilities known to have SOUTH AFRICAN PA ARL Among those who attended the .card party sponsored by the Ladies - \u2014.f\t*, - < incident, and De-|0f gt.Paul's Guild and held in the.been used for supplying Axis forces fence At.nister Ralston s statement.VVhitwell Hall, Philipsfeurg, on Wed- hi Africa, is the home of the Ansaldo appatently was intended to present uosday evening were Mr.and Mrs.works which produce airplane parts an official and counteracting report.,\tSornhorger.Miss Hattie and munitions.\t\u2022 in Washington the Canadian, Hawke, Mrs.Mary Rosenberger, the Genoa\u2019s most recent previous raid legation yesterday made official rep- Messrs.Frank and Fred Sager, Mr.was September 28, 1941.m>entations to l mted States author-1 amj Mrs.B.I.Laycock, Mrs.Howard It was considered probable, how-ities over the publication by lime of ; Guthrie and Mr, ami Mrs.Thomas ever, that, the newest four-motored the article.The official Canadian attitude was that the publication Boomhower.Mr.R.Laycock was Lancasters and Stirlings, capable off ___ \u201e\t.\t,\t,\t.successful in winning a prize.I carrying one, two or even four tons wa.a serious breach of censorship.Mrs.Homer Sornberger and son, of bombs on a round trip flight of pent Wednesday in Bed- ,, ______________ _______\u201e_____ of the source of the information and against the city.The army newspaper said the Germans had concentr'ted more than 500 tanks, about 1,200 field guns, 1,000 mortars and from 700 to 800 planes for the tffensive.The besieging divisions have lost sixty-five to seventy-five per cent of their personnel and sixty per cent of their machines, the newspaper declared.Presumably the ranks have been refilled from reserves.The Northern factory section remained the main battleground.\u201cThe fate of the city is to be decided there,\u201d Red Star said.The invaders aimed to occupy the factories and streets by sharp individual attacks, but failed to break the Red army resistance, it said and the Russians were reported to have passed to the counterattack and improved their positions in several streets after crushing the Nazi drive.Frequent counter-attacks in the last few days forced the Germans to assume the defensive in several city quarters, the dispatch said.They were reported building pillboxes, dugouts and fortifications, converting wrecked buildings into a defence line, About 590 Gormans and Rumanians were declared to have died in a two-day fight Northwest of the city.Red marines were reported to have accounted for more than 300 Rumanians in the battle of the Western Caucasus Southeast of Novorossisk and Soviet troops were said to have ! killed 150 more invaders in the successful defence of a height.year ago.\u2014Nine\tMonths End.\tSept.30\u2014 \t1942\t1941 Gross revenue .\t.$18,095,752\t$14,380,855 Gen.expenses, etc.\t7,433,061\t6.700,346 Oper.Earning*» .\t.\t10.662.691\t7.680.508 xFixed charges .\t.\t2,877,313\t3.021,648 Balance\t\t.\t7,785.377\t4.655.859 Depreciation \t\t.2,10.0,000\t1,500.000 ?Profit\t\u2022\t.\t6,685,377\t3.155.859 \txxQuart.end.\tSept.30\u2014 \t1942\t1941 Gross revenue .\t.\t$6,071,981\t$5,078.442 Gen.expenses, etc.\t.\t2,500,278\t2,356,256 Oper.Earnings .\t.\t3,571,703\t2.722.186 xFixed charges .\t.\t959,201\t994,491 Balance\t\t2,612,502\t1.727,695 Depreciation .\u2022\u2022 .\t.\t700,000\t500,000 \u2022Profit \t\t1,912,502\t1,227,695 FOREIGN EXCHANGE In Montreal yesterday the buying rate for United States dollars was 10 per cent premium and the selling rate 11 per cent premium.Sterling buying was 4.43 and selling 4.47.Following were the nominal closing in New York: Sterling\tClose s Demand.4.03% i Cables.4.03% Australia.3.2272 New Zealand .3.2434 Switzerland ., .Sweden\t.STOCK AVERAGES Util.Ind.Comb.x-lncluding Exchange.^-Subject to income and profits taxes.xx-Figures arrived at by deducting from the ninermonths\u2019 results individual items reported for the six-months ended June 30th.DUNHAM Close ., Prev.day Week ago Month ago Year ago '42 nigh \u201942 low .|, \u201941 high '41 low .'39 high ., \u201939 low .I\u201929 high .'29 low .10 .43.9 , 44.5 .44.0 .43.1 .45.0 .44.8 .39.6 .54.3 .41.1 .70.1 , 55.9 198.4 125.0 20 55.0 55.1 56.1 54.9 61.9 60.5 55.0 66.6 52.3 93.8 83.2 30 51.3 51.6 52.1 51.0 56.3 54.7 50.0 62.3 49.3 81.9 62.7 174.5 182.8 83.9 98.6 Golds 15 34.56 34.52 35.44 39.94 66.85 54.82 36.94 79.99 53.94 126.48 83.66 regulations and the representations w I,.,?.,-\t1., I .\u2022 11 \u2022\tWayne, .-yitm.\\\\ eu-iiesnay 111 neu- \u201cL maoi, j.,ivo mure, were sem.«f it\t' l?rd.»uests.of h?1'\tMr.1 It was only last Wednesday_ that at least 1,200 miles, were sent.across the how it was brought border, it was said.Canadian legation officers Washington said the Canadian Government takes a serious view of the incident because it might lead to drastic repercussions on Canadian prisoners of war in Germany.Co).Ralston\u2019s statement said four rifle shots were fired in warning.Earl Corey and family.Sir Archibald Sinclair, Air Minister, \\ very successful card party, the told the House of Commons in reply .second in a series of \u201cFortnightly i to a question that: \u201cWe have been m Parties.\u201d sponsored by the Ladies\u2019I hitting Italy from the air and we Guild, was held in the Memorial Hall | shall go on doing so.\u201d on Saturday evening.The proceeds I, Bombers operating from Britain amounted to $13.46.The prize-winners for the evening were: Ladies\u2019 first, Mis® Ethyl Perrott, of Bed- last smashed at Northern Italy April 12-13 when the Royal Arsenal at Turin was attacked, involving a ford: ladies\u2019 second, Mrs.E.Boucher, ' round-trip journey of 1,500 miles, of* Cowansville; gentlemen\u2019s prize.I Biner then, however, the R, A.F.' the | and i ( p n n t i \\S brandy shiaky ville, on Saturday.^ ,\t,\t.\t.off a ' chain of air-raid alarms \u2014 and in some places anti-aircraft gun aetk-1 ity\u2014across Franco and Switzerland.An air alert was sounded in \\ ichy, followed by intense anti-air- i pro-1 craft fire.Anti-aircraft guns also : went into action in Lyons.Geneva, I Switzerland, had two air alerts.at be ' brutally assaulted an officer of the\tr, .\u201euar(j \u2022>\t\u201ci night guest of Miss Beatrice Bou There were no fatalities and the\t\\ o r\t,, majority of the injuries were of a U'\t* ,C*a er minor character, the Defence Min-j \u2018giL tC-' l:-\t-n ister announced.\ti /r\u2019T!\tMrs.Ferrort will At one point a hole was chopped ! *>1!«sad t0 k*™, .thatJ sh 1S through the roof and a fire hose was1\t5 a,n1 .c .a.\t^usn.Air blasts\u2019 and said the German prison-: s!l!d *',?r\u2018\u2019 yestudaj that L-lO free at Mount View, Ont., training sc ers had marched out of the camp\u2019s | Permits '\u2022Vl'ro 15\u2018suec*.to citizens Liis for armorers of the Roval Canai main hall \u201cafter thirty-five minutes! .vear 1° uso vacant lots for of high-pressure water and tear MANY AMATEUR GARDENERS Montreal, Oct.23.\u2014-Lactance Roberge, municipal finance director, Canadian Victory Continued from Page 1.ter to the campaign than they did in the last Victory Loan.Airmen hool I mi armorers oi inc KOyai Canadian i Another period of cold threatened j increased hardships for the people ! of Europe as winter began to flank the armies in the East, advices from neutral Switzerland said.The Berlin correspondent of the Gazette de Lausanne reported \u201cmud and water everywhere\u201d along Cen-j tral and Northern areas of the Rus-! sian front.All vehicles except the largest trucks equipped with caterpillar treads were reported mired.Supply columns must do their utmost to assure food for the troops, the dispatch said.Snow was already falling upon various mountain villages in the j Fadore district of Italy.A Budapest1 dispatch said that after several day® of intermittent rains following one of the driest seasons ever experienced in the Balkans, winter arrived early in Rumania and Bulgaria.Heavy snowstorms developed in Central Transylvania, while the mountains around Budapest are already blanketed.In Sweden a fuel commission proposed that the Government mobilize 1942 recruits, totalling 40,000 men, for timber cutting to compensate for a coal shortage due to delivery of only 1,500.000 tons of 6,000,000 tons promised by Germany.German coal deliveries to Denmark also are behind schedule.Mrs.F.Worden has returned to her home in Hartford, Conn., after spending a few weeks with relatives and friends.On Wednesday evening, October 14, there passed away a well-known and highly esteemed citizen of Dun-Jham in the person of Archibald Edward Rykert at his home, after a brief illness.Several of the members of the Dunham Ladies\u2019 Aid were in Stan-bridge on Wednesday, October 14, to attend an Aid meeting there.Mrs.Marcus Doherty entertained the members of the Dunham Branch of Women\u2019s Institute at her home on October 13.Several members of the Institute attended the funeral of Mrs.W.G.Brown, Cowansville, Past County President of the Mis-sisquoi County Institute.Mr.A.Macintosh Rykert, of Toronto, Ont., is in town for a few days, called to his home here by the death of his father, the late Dr.A.E.Rykert.Mr.and Mrs.Wells and son, Gordon, of Outremont, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.S.Selby.Miss Collette Noiseux, of St.Johns, was the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs.Gustave Noiseux.BOY SCOUT NEWS COOKSHIRE Sur Ann Beauty Parlor will he closed until October 26th.to use v irant lots for grow.rg Air Force and Allied air forces top-fruits and vegetables or flower gar- ped their ouota by one-third, and ' BROME CENTRE dens.Col.Ralston\u2019s statement also said food was prepared and served to the prisoners, some of whom went HEADS ASTRONOMERS .___ \u201e .Montreal, Get 23.\u2014Daniel P.on a hunger strike which lasted for; Gilmour.K.C., was elected President two days.\u201d The Time article said Canadian troops forced the prisoners out of the building \u201con Canadian Thanksgiving day (Monday) after the prisoners had gone two days without food .of the Montreal Centre of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada at the annual meeting here last night.Main speaker for the occasion was Meldrum Stewart, Dominion Astronomer.ped their quota subscriptions are still coming in.I Men of the Royal Canadian Navy ! stationed at Sydney, X.S.have also\u2019 exceeded their objective by one-, third, and the canvass of personnel : has been only half completed.Tonight, Saint John, N.B., will undergo a large-scale mock air raid, j in which the armed forces and air 1 raid precautions personnel will par-1 ticipate.Mr.and Mrs.H.Osborne, of Brome, were Sunday guests of their brother, Mr.Norman Osborne, Mrs.Osborne and Mr.James Frizzle.Mr.and Mrs.R.Y\u2019.Beerwort, son, John, and Master Robert Miller motored to Glarcneeville on Sunday and spent the day with Mr, Beenvort's father, Mr.Emmet Beerwort.and sister, Mrs.Miller, and Mr.Miller.Miss Christene Miller, of Mont- Mrs.Ross, of Korea, Sunday, United Church.real, is spending a short holiday at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Marshall Miller.Mr.Richard Burroughs and Mr.Earl Lavailee, of Sherbrooke, were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs, M.W, Miller.Sunday tea guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.M.W.Miller included Mi«s Kathleen Gorham, Mr.Richard Cotton and Mr.Buzzy McCrum, of Cowansville, Miss Olive Frizzle.R.C.A.F.W.D., was a dinner guest at the same home.Mrs.Louise Clarkson visited friends and relatives in Sherbrooke.Mr.Everette Raymond, of Iron Hill, is attending the local school here, Mr.and Mrs.John R.Worden returned from a motor trip through the Ottawa Valley on Saturday and Sunday and spent a day with Mrs.Sweet, in Knowlton.CHURCH PARADE A church parade of all Troops and j Packs in the Sherbrooke and Len-! noxville district will be held on Sun-! day.i ^ The boys attending the English | Church services will assemble at 1 Portland Square at 10.30 a.m.and | wnll Jhen proceed to St.Peter's Church.The St.Patrick\u2019s Troop end Pack will meet at the Academy end then march to St.Patrick\u2019s Church to attend IPgh Mass at 10 a.m.Following their respective church services, thu various units will meet at the corner of Wellington and Frontenac Streets, then accompanied by the Sherbrooke Regiment bugle band they will parade through the main streets of the city.All arrangements for the church parade are being made by E.T.Har-i bert, District Scoutmaster.DEATHS BESWICK.\u2014 Pearl Robichaud, beloved ivife of James Beswick, and daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.Robichaud.Funeral will take place Saturday afternoon, October 24th, at 2:30 from her parent\u2019s residence, 183 Main Street, Lennoxville, to the United Church at 2:45 p.m., where sendees will be conducted by the Rev.Norman McLeod.Interment in Malvern.Cemetery, Lennoxville.FULLER\u2014Passed away at Sutton, Que., on Oct.21st, 1942, Lewis M.Fuller, husband of the late Clara Whiting in his 80th year.Funeral service from his late residence, on Saturday, October 24th, to the Olivet Baptist Church, Sutton, for service at 2.30 p.m.Interment in Fairmount Cemetery, Sutton, Jer.ne\u2019s Funeral Service.MONTGOMERY\u2014On October 22nd, 1942, at the home of her daughter, Mrs, C.G.Patterson, St.Lambert, Que., Matilda McCrea, beloved wife of Alexander Montgomery, in her 76th year.Funeral from her late residence, South Durham, on Saturday, October 24, at 2 p.m, QUINT\u2014Entered into rest at Scots-town, Que., on Thursday, October 22nd, 1942, Edwin Franklin Quint, beloved husband of Minerva Kingsley in his 74th year.Manosic lunerai on Saturday, October 24.Prayers at the home at 1:30 p.m.Service at St.Alban\u2019s Anglican.Church at 2:30 p.m.Rev.Oscar Berry officiating.Interment in Riverside Cemetery.STEELE.\u2014Suddenly on October 22, 1942, Marcus Joseph Steele, son of Mrs.D.J.Steele, Monument Nationale.Funeral Saturday, October 24th, leaving above address at 8:3*«.\ti ter da y also entered the sixty per cent bracket, Arthaibaska Count v\u2018 di-on- \u2022iphtbena inoculation\tfor children j\tped\tfrom first to second place, although its total\tpercentage\tto date has tm-l .o chc11\t1 ©ported on\tSt.Pierre do Broughton, in Megantic County, oversubscribed its a Msit to the Spooner Pond Insti- quota by forty per cent, while Inverness in the same* district surnassed its ftte meeting held at the home of : $3,000 objective by three per cent.\tsmpassed its - is.\\ .R.Beattie in Richmond, I\tThe village of Milan also oversubscribed its\t$5 000 goal\tbv iriori it f01'™el; \u201cfjabei- of\tthis Branch, !\twas\tannounced at the same time.\tS \u2019 S\tJ ' °0\u2019 Mitchell reported on the | The town of Richmond was showing up well and alreadv has attained ritevidm+n t bawq.uet w,h.,c.h ,w:lf i fi£ty Per cent of its objective, with $168,000 being subscribed.~ ^ r?cently\u2019 at 'winch there i Employees of the Asbestos Corporation, the Bell Asbestos Mire-Halw leC0ld crowd Twelve dozen Limited, and the Johnson Asbestos Company at TheHord Mines BlarV answer to^Mrs P Dmrif o f\u201d?Lake\u2019 Coleraine and Yimy Ridge, numbering 2,600 subscribed $90,100.The answei to Ans, Dow s appeal for canvass was not completed.ditty bags lor sailors the sum of:\tUnion Twist Company, of Rock Island of which C F TToH.,,, i :.ten - dollars waiS voted to this work j General Manager, subscribed $250,000.This was one ' of\" the kiLw and donations of articles for same subscriptions turned in yesterday.\t'\t\u2018 Twenty-eight employees of the B.B.Glove Compunv at Ayer\u2019s Clliff have pledged thirty-five per cent of their $1,000 goal Çi^înAWa/'?T17oCnlthat thP Bc!dh,g .Col'ticelli \u201df Montreal has allotted $15,000 of its $150,000 subscription to its plants at Coaticook, Stanstead County.\t\u2019 TO Only l»r*f subscription reported in Sherbrooke County was the Beckwith Box-Toe Company, $5,000.Lieutenant William Bradley, whose parents, Dr.and Mrs.F.If.Bradley, today received word from the International Red Cross that he is a prisoner of war at Hong Kong.Lt.Bradley was with the Royal Rifles of Canada in the defence of the British garrison which fell Christmas Day.CITY BRIEFLETS CITY COUNCIL VISIT FILTER AT LONGUEUIL Mayor A.C.Ross and members of the City Council will be guests of Mayor Paul Pratt, of Longueuil, tomorrow when the City Fathers will visit the Longueuil filtration Plymouth Church (1 he United Church of Canada) was forecast in intons.In a survey of the majority of the egg stalls, it was found that only two farmers were breaking regula- The Longueuil filtration plant, ?.wo\twere Dre! lr which is one of the oldest in the 1 tlor!?* 0ne fai'mer was selling eg:: Province of Quebec , now is renovated.(Mayor Ross an.v._ Aldermen also will inspect the fil- tration plant at Fairchild later in the day.Those making the trip with Mayor Ross are Aldermen Eugene Thibault J.W.Genest, V.A.Fisette, Guy Bryant, O.Deziel, R.W.Reid, Paul Krmel and City Treasurer Maurice Cormier.With the view of taking action to erect a filtration plant for Sherbrooke, reports on this trip will be si bmitted at the next regular meet- « heinb ! cen*:s> alifi an°ther selling at 58 \u201d'7\tvu i \"d jhg and 60 cent.; before charging extra jPrlces charged during the fil- for t,le cartoib\t| period September 15 to It was learned at the Sherbrooke office of the Wartime Prices and of the Wartime Prices Trade Board that the majority of farmers who are not adhering to the regulations have done so through misunderstanding of the regulations.There is no ceiling on farm products except where the farmers sell direct to processors or consumers formed quarters yesterday, Supplies of poultry have been plentiful during recent months and retailers have been governed by the ceiling applied on the basis of the basic October 11 last year But to bring wholesale prices generally into line through the country, it _ was understood the Wartime Prices and Trade Board has considered the establishment of zones within which the wholesale prices of poultry products will be established.In poultry, as in beef, the retail After being with Mr.;.West man of the Polly Beauty Shoppe over 13 years, I am going into business for myself at Bennie\u2019s Beauty Shoppe, I 128 Wellington N., Apt.3.Phone 127S-W.Your patronage will be greatly appreciated.May Bennett.Skinner Bros, will pay cash for cameras in good condition, fold n g cameras taking photos up to 2lu x 414 and 8 mm.cine cameras and projectors.Dance at Art\u2019s Place, East Angus, Saturday night.Heated.CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS AH members invited, special meeting, Sunday, October 25, 8 p.m.Masonic Temple, Montreal St., \\V.M.Couper, K.C.High Chief Ranger, will be present.Come all \u2014 let's give him a real welcome.Attention, King Geo.V Chap, members.Special meeting Mrs.F.H.Bradley\u2019s, 8 p.m., next Monday.Bring in small aprons.Meeting, apron sale and tea for ditty bag requirements, MacKinnon Mem., Nov.2.annrfra?nytbaTr?hV?b0t Ur'l0r; P,icc \"would\"be in line'with Die per\" stood in the past that they must mitted wholesale price>\t1 adhere to the regulations whin they 1 .\t»\tr.\t¦; -.j.11 11 i : 11 L J U J UJIJ- rial recognition, for the opportunity to engage in official war work-She pointed out that clerks needed in view of the fact that was a serious shortage of typists, Ktenogra phers\tand bookkeepers.With the existing shortage it was thought that women might serve in those capacities in units such as the Corps of Military Staff Clerks, Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps and other units.the Canadian Women\u2019s were .there of Commerce office in the Sherbrooke Trust Company Building- on Wellington Street North, where Lieut.Kink has < si a blLhed a temporary recruiting station.The office is open daily from ten a.m.to nine p.m.The other day, a friend asked your , Johns-M.-invilIe reporter, \u201cDo war-.I time conditions affect the making of I repairs to my home?Can I still gef j inaterials for things that really need1, to be done?\u201d Well, I was glad to he aliie to assure my frknd that much ordinary repair and maintenance work around the average home can still be taken care of without trouble or fuss.For example, Johns-Manville building material dealers can supply many kinds of material right out of their stocks without delay.Then, 1 too, they are thoroughly familiar ' with the labor situation, and probably can help you locate dependable work-men\u2014often a real problem in the present shortage of skilled labor.For quick service and reliable answers to your home-maintenance que Lions, call your J-M dealer, J- S.Mitchell & Co., Ltd., 78 Wellington Street North, Phone 2300, John- Manville Service Distributors for the Sherbrooke District.DELICIOUS DESSERTS ! within the budget of 1 CANADA\u2019S Army by an :, 1941, whose \u2018Ca- the Corps was authorized finally Order-in-Council on August 1! as an official body of women \u201e role would be that of replacing diers in non-combatant duties, tegory \u2018A\u2019 men are needed foi war front and each recruit, for the Canadian Women\u2019s Army Corps releases a top-grade soldier for active service either Overseas Canada,\u201d Lieut.Fink explained She added that the capacitie which C.W.A.C.personnel arc.ing include clerks, typists, g tap he is, .switchboard operator;,, cooks, -waitresses, draughtswomen, bookkeepers, dental assistants, pital assistants, electricians 9tht rs \u201cThe excellent service members of the C.W.A.C.arc rendering _ in these and many other capacities has already earned Gorps an enviable reputation even the most particular of officials.\u201d Girls and women, ranging from_ eighteen to forty-five desiring to join the C.W.A.C., obtain the tvedossary information by applying at the Sherbrooke Chamber mo re or in in serv-steno- hos- and that the with Army in age years, car \u2022J/L Delightful desserts cm be made at little cost with pure, high ^y,ina(^a ^orn Starch.It s so easy to prepare a variety of delicious puddings that make the whole family call for more-caramel, butterscotch or chocolate blanc mange, strawberry or lemon snow.\t7 Canada Corn Starch, with its even grain,gives each dessert the smooth creamy texture so much to be desired.FREE ! Send for the excellent Recipe IWik!et\u201c52 Dejwrf»\".Write eric, rtintf on - L izd'.p or complete label from any Canada Starch pr'.,.'.AvJresa Dept.RIO» Canada Starch bionic Service* Box 129» Montreal* CANADAS The CANADA STARCH COMPANV Umifad, Monfrool, Toronfo '4.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 19427 JÈferbrooke.J ailjj ÿerarïi Estibliihed Ninth Day oî FeDi-aary, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, end Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.\u2014 Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily' The Record is printed and published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news services of The Canadian Press, Tbe Associated Press, and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription rates: 75c a month, delivered at any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $4 per year; six months, $2; three months, $1; one month, 50c.Single copies, 3c.0 God, Who art the author of peace and lover of concord, defend ns Thy humble servants in all assaults of our enemies.THE BRITISH PRESS AND THE RADIO Friends of the British press are determined to have a final, full showdowrt in the House of Commons on alleged favoritism shown to the British Broadcasting Corporation in news releases.This has become evident following the censorship muddle Wednesday which prevented afternoon newspapers in Britain from printing the speech by Field Marshal Smuts although it was being broadcast to the United States, Canada and South Africa.The Press Association whose position as a non-partisan agency is comparable to that of The Canadian Press in Canada or The Associated Press in the United States, took the unprecedented measure of putting on its wires a scorching denunciation of the \u201ctypical lack of co-ordination\u201d between Government departments involved in the discriminatory treatment of the press.\u201cA first-class row is boiling up,\u201d said the Press Association, and informed observers predicted hot questions will be put to Brendan Bracken, Minister ©f Momation, who controls both the BBC and press censorship, at an early sitting of the Commons.On tbe alleged grounds of security, afternoon newspaper* here and in North America were forbidden to say that Field Marshal Smuts, Prime Minister of the Union of South Africa, was speaking Jo more than 1,001) members of both Houses of Parliament until he bad finished, although radio listeners outside Britain had been hearing his voice for fifty-nine, minutes.The press censors were not informed of the \u201clive\u201d broadcast although it was arranged several hours in advance.They even denied there were broadcasting facilities in the linll when news agencies protested that Smuts was being heard on the air.\u201cOnce again the BBC by one of these \u2018mischances/ accidents or coincidents of which there have been so many since the war began, was put in a preferential position,\u201d said the Press Association., The speech, however, was not heard direct by the BBC home listeners, f vulnerable to a death thrust if he arrived in his present state by the end of the year is based on two thoughts: 1\u2014\tLacking fresh resources and strategical bases which would go with them, he would be unable to repair the colossal damage suffered in Russia.2\u2014\tMeantime, Britain and the United States would have been piling up strength and would be able to jump on him in his weakness.The first condition seems fulfilled.Upon the fulfilment of the second condition depends whether we may be able to beat the Nazis by, say, next fall or whether the war will drag on interminably.Everything depends on the speed with which we act and the manner in Which we attack.We have a double mission to perform.We must hit Hitler immediately while he is still groggy from exertions in Russia.We must prepare the way for that second land front which will give the gallant Russians the relief they need.Only by a devastating aerial preparation can the ground be cleared for invasion.To attempt to land an army without this would be mass murder.And this preparation will kill two birds with one stone for it would not only render invasion feasible but at the same time render Hitler terribly vulnerable by depriving him of his main war industries and means of transport.There are less than two hundred prime targets for the combined air forces to destroy in order to force Germany close to impotency.Actually, the destruction of forty of the most vital would knock Hitler\u2019s hopes into a cocked hat.The thing needed to make ibis aerial assault possible is quick reinforcement of both British and American bomber fleets in Britain.By trebling the present forces at once the trick could be turned fairly quickly.R.A.F.and U.S.airmen have been giving concrete examples recently of how military targets can be wiped out in a single raid.Your Colognes and Restocks and Limbecks and a host of other places clearly demonstrate the possibilities.And believe me, if the Allies try to land 500,000 boys on the shores of France without ample air preparation you are going to see a slaughter that will rock the world.The R.A.F.in a lightning sweep knocks out the great Renault works in Paris, destroying more tanks than have been accounted for in all the Libyan fighting and depriving Hitler of great, manufacturing power.We applaud heartily but briefly and then forget.But if a hundred thousand Commandos battled their way ashore from the Channel, fought their way to Paris and did the same job with the loss of half their number the world would go wild with adulation.If an army marched against Cologne and with a great expenditure in life, equipment and time did damage which the R.A.F.did in a few hours and with few casualties, history would ring with the deed.Yes, it is bombers that can do this particular job for us expeditiously and with relatively tiny cost.Multiply Cologne by 100 and what have you?Thirty Years Ago FROM THE RECORD FILES The Greek army is reported to have registered an important victory over the Turks in the Balkan War, and the latter army is reported in retreat on many fronts.Still more complaints are being registered against the municipal valuation roll, virtually every section of the city being affected by the upward sweep.Officers elected at the annual meeting of the Missisquoi Ploughing Association were W.F.Kay, M.P., John Symington and S.H.Sornberger.The Sherbrooke City Bowling Association has been reorganized with the following officials: Felix Brunelle, Robert Wilson, C.N.Hanks, George Parsons, S.G.Newton, A.Payne, H.Allen, M.Laliberte and W.Gray.E.Gillander, of Lemesurier, suffered severe injuries when thrown from his wagon by a runaway horse.The prize-winners in the Brome County seed grain competition were J.C.Draper, Sutton Junction; A.McLaughlin, West Bolton; T.W.Paige, Bolton Glen; J.H.Pibus, Jr., Know lion; Arthur Allen, Foster, and D.E.Aitken, Dunkin.THEY\u2019RE DEPENDING ON IT \u2014 DO YOUR BIT Letters To The Editor HITLER AND THE CAUCASUS Reaffirming his forecast of months ago\u2014that Hitler would he a beaten man if he did not break through this year to the fresh resources of the Lower Caucasus and to strategic, bases of the Middle East, DeWitt Mackenzie, Associated Press war analyst now in London, declares that recent events ,n ''\u2018s 1U'\" office, he should lend dignity to an THE NEW BISHOP'S CHANCELLOR The selection of George H.Montgomery, K.C., as Chancellor of the University of Bishop\u2019s College succeeding the late Chief Justice Greenshields, serves to cement, even stronger the bonds between this institution and the people of the Eastern Townships.for the new Chancellor, while now a resident of Montreal, is a native of the Eastern Townships.Born at Philipsburg, Que., he still has close links with the district of his boyhood, having a country home in that area and also being interested in farming there.The new Chancellor is one of the leading lights of the legal profession in Canada and is well and fnvornblv known in all sections of the Dominion.The Record will publish letters from its readers which are considered in the public interest providing they bear the signature and address of the writer.Opinions expressed in this column are the personal views of the writers and not necessarily those of the Record.HONOR WHERE HONOR IS DUE To the Editor of th« Record.Dear Sir:\u2014Some little time ago we, the people of Mansonville, were surprised and dumbfounded to hear that our genial friend, Oscar Sargent, our local fish and game warden, had been suspended for doing his duty.However, to our entire satisfaction, be has since been reinstated.May I draw to your attention an incident which happened lately to show you the type of man we have as our local fish and game warden.On Sunday, October 11th last, while down at the wharf at Vale Perkins, Mr.Sargent noticed a eanoe being tossed about by the waves about half way aeros® Lake Mem-phremagog, Mr.Sargent took his skiff and rowed out to the canoe, which took some twenty-five minutes.On reaching the canoe there was a man hanging- to the stern who was about ready to let go.Thus a tragedy was averted.Mr.Sargent pulled the man on to his skiff and he rowed back to the dock.If Mr.Lane, of Montreal, should read this article he would vouch for the above statement, as well as several others who were on the dock when Mr.Sargent got back with his man.If the proper authorities of the Province of Quebec Safety League were to hear of this rescue I feel sure they would consider Mr.Sargent deserving of a medal.We, the people of Mansonville, hold a great respect for Mr.Sargent, our Fish and Game Warden, and when a man performs a deed as the one noted above, he certainly deserves the respect of other fishermen, as well as all who use Lake Meniphremagog for a few hours outing and sport.Y\u2019ours truly, E.G.HILLER, Customs-Excise Examiner.PRESS COMMENTS SO THEY SAY exalted post and prove a worthy successor to the long line of Bishop\u2019s Chancellors who have so faithfully served the Townships\u2019 only University.EDITOR\u2019S NOTE-BOOK Like father, like son, is all right-young men like daughter.-but most | Science can magnify Ihe human voice 12,000.times.Let's hope they never take up auto horns, i Some «omen make fools of men-there too laic.*\t* V and some get have demonstrated that the Allies might win the Hitlerian part of the Word War by next fall if Britain and America rush to Ihe kill right away with their bomber forces over Western Europe and Germany.A lot of things might, happen in a couple of months.The Nazi dictator continues to pour the blood of Germany\u2019s youth against the scarred portals of Stalingrad and among the rocky foothills of the ( aucasus.It would not he surprising if he made some further gains.Still we can discount the future and stand on what already has happened.Hitler is mortally hurt right now.Recently l have put it to four distinguished generals, three British and one American, that the Fuehrer's back is broken.Every one agreed.Do not get the idea that 1 say the war is over.It is not.Hitler is on his way out but he still has all the ferocity and fighting strength of a cornered rat.T\\e have bloody days before us.The Allies will suffer defeats and disappointments before we are through.The rat still has to be clubbed into For he that will love life, and see good days, let submission.However, in the view of many experts.| him refrain his tongue from evil, and his lips that that dirty but satisfying job can be done by perhaps* they speak no guile.\u2014Peter 3:10.i year from now if we approach it rightly.\t\u201e\t,.**,*, -,\t.\t,\t.,\t,,\t'\tMam receive advice, onlv the wise profit bv it.\u2014 jhe prediction .that Hitler would be rendered j $yrus There are still some people hoping for the best- hut the great majority are working for it.\u2022 « * Some patients don't realize how much a dentist can bore until some dentists start a conversation.BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY The Axis ringleaders and their brutal henchmen must be tried in ; accordance with the judicial processes of criminal law.\u2014President Roosevelt.* * * See to it that what reaches Germany is unfit to eat/Let rain soak the wheat sacks.Let the potatoes freeze.See that the fish and meat are rotten.\u2014 British broadcast to transport workers in occupied countries.* * * Weakened resistance to disense follows swift, in the wake of mass air attack.Gtrmans appears to be suffering acutely as a result of the mass call-up of doctors.\u2014 Lancet, British medical journal, * * * Hitler sees with amazement that our defeats are but stepping stones to victory, and that all his victories are stepping stones to ruin.\u2014Winston Churchill.* * * We are in the midst of mankind\u2019s greatest war, a war to decide whether the march of progress shall proceed or be nalted.\u2014President Roosevelt.* * * Today it is up to the metal industry to produce the metal and fabricate it into armament that will win this war.Every effort and activity will be directed toward that end.\u2014William H.Eisenman.Secretary American Society for Metals.« * * Our job now is to win the war.Let's quit talking about what's going to happen after the war.\u2014U.S.Rubber Administrator William M.Jeffers.* \u2022 * Our dollars did us no good at Bataan and Corregidor.It wa?rifles and ammunition we needed then.\u2014 Rear Admiral Clark H.Woodward, U.E.N., retired.Boy: \u2018\u2018You have a vacancy for a lad, I believe, sir?\u201d Employer: \u201cYes.I have; but I may tell you at once\u2014be must be a boy who never tells a lie, never swears and never gives a discourteous answer.\u201d Boy; \u201cRighto.The job's no good for me.but I think it will uit r.y cousin, sir \u2019cause he's deaf anl dumb*\u2019 MORE CORVETTES! St.Catharines Standard What can possibly be the Canadian answer to the sinking of the 2,-000-ton ferry boat to Newfoundland, S.S.Caribou, with the loss of 137 lives, including many women and children and some fine Canadian and United States air and other personnel ?Should not the Candian people, safe and prosperous in their far inland homes, answer that sinking in the only way it can be answered, this week in full and over-flowing subscription to the Victory Loan?The practical answer is more corvettes turned out in Canadian yards, more protection for our coastwise and trans-Atlantic shipping, and all the lives pertaining to the ships which must be kept passing freely to and fro.It was a heavy blow administered by the enemy, following one delivered right in the neck of the St.Lawrence River.But there must be blow for blow in this war.There is no Canadian citizen, high or low, who can say that he or she is helpless to combat such attacks as the enemy made on that good boat, the Caribou.No one with a dollar can be said to be helpless to defeat this average and relentless enemy, who has brought war to the shores of Canada as it has not been known for over one hundred years.Parcelled out in many directions, the Victory Loan will include the building of fifty-five corvettes.Thrice that number would hardly be adequate.In any event, that loan is for the purpose of seeing to it that such an episode as the torpedoing of the Caribou will be made remote in the waters around Canadian shores.What possible attitude of mind can there be with Canadians in every province when the door is open for Victory Loan subscription?The response must be pressed down and running over from every grade of life in this nation.The very security of the person is at stake.Is there any need of the kindling of imagination when one reads the horrible details of the drowning of so many innocents in the icy waters off the coast of Nsw foundland?Away with complacency! Let the Canadian people, in the coming weeks, be known for their works, for their willingness, not to sacrifice but to put the ships down to see that victory will come.It is not a sacrifice when a nation of people underwrites its own preservation.And that is what the Victory Loan means to Canada.Nothing else.Courtesy of the Windsor Star.rejected as worthless in these tests, including most of the liquid treatments and also the crosswire and pad contraption of which so many were solid in Britain to shops and i stores early in the war.Strips of | adhesive cloth tape or cellulose film, I though of less value than treatment ! covering the whole surface, are reasonably effective if they are closely spaced: but paper strips are no use unless a really stout paper is used.Research tests have, however, brought to light a useful range of materials.They showed two classes to be of value\u2014transparent cellulose sheets and textile netting.Both of these, when struck all over a glass pane, effectively prevent splinters from flying.CALLING THEM BACK Bruce Hutchison, in Victoria Times A few minutes ago we stopped at Banff and fifty soldiers went for a little route march to get exercise.They were half a mile down the road when the train was ready to start, and, while the conductor fussed, a man who smashes baggage at the station volunteered to save the day.Rushing into the crisis, he thrust his fingers into his mouth and emitted a whistle that! would curdle your blood.The soldiers came back on the double.\u201cWhy,\u201d said the baggage man, ; |\u201cthat\u2019s nothin\u2019.Once I could raise| j the dead with my whistle and did i it in many a cemetery.But now,\u201d I jhe said sadly.\u2018It\u2019s my false teeth.They do play hell with a man's talents.\u201d McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.McKenney, America\u2019s Card Authority.BEGINNERS SHOW EXPERT TECHNIQUE At the Chenango Valley Tournament at Norwich, N.Y., the committee started their campaign for the fall session of the national championships, to be held at Syracuse the week beginning November 30.The winners of the team-of-four event at Norwich were Harold Keeler, Maurice Ireland and Richard Clapp of Norwich, and Van Estelow of Oxford, N.Y.A queer hand came up during this event.The experienced North-South pairs stopped bidding early in this hand, which was played in most cases for three diamonds or spades by East ami West.The North-South pairs who set East-West congratulated themselves on good scores.But then one pair, playing duplicate for the first time, came along with a game in hearts on the North-South cards! Declarer simply pulled trumps, accepting two diamonds forces.By the time he had established the AK843 VQ 107 3 2 ?9 ^ J73 A A Q 10 5 VKJ6 $ J82 A 9 6 5 Dealer A J 9 7 V 9 8 4 ?K Q 10 53 *AQ A 6 2 ¥ A 5 A A 7 6 4 *K10342 Duplicate\u2014None vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 O\tPass\t1 V\tPass 2&\tPass\t2 A\tPass 2 N.T.\tPass\t3 V\tPass 4 V\tPass\tPass\tPass Opening\u2014?K.\t\t\t23 clubs, his trumps were all gone.But jso were West\u2019s diamonds, so that at I the twelfth trick, when dummy at 'last led a spade, West could not prepent the king from winning the game trick.- SCREEN ACTRESS WHAT NECESSITY DOES From British Industries Bulletin After losing millions of panes of glas® in air raids, Britain now knows almost everything there is to be known about keeping glass from scattering.Although nothing will prevent window glass from being broken by blast, it can be so bound together that splinters from it do not fly about and injure people either inside the bombed building or in the streets outside.The task which the scientists of the British Government\u2019s Building Research Station set themselves was to find materials not in demand for more urgent war needs which would stick firmly to glass and remain effective for a reasonable length of time, aims which apply equally to any other country likely to suffer air attack.Many popular remedies have been UNIQUE AVARTIME VACATION The Argonaut There is a man in San Francisco; who is taking a unique wartime vacation.Because of pressure of duties, he is unable to get away for a rest.As a substitute for a real vacation, this man gets away from his office about an hour earlier each day (whenever possible) and spends an hour sitting in the sun each day on a park bench.Sometimes he plays with the children who frequent the park.Once in a while he falls asleep.Usually he just sits; and enjoys the refreshing sunshine, j He feels that this piece-meal vaca-.tion will be adequate until the war is over.Anyway, he is not wearing out tires; and he says he eanV afford to \u201cloaf\u201d more than an hour each day.The Germans are moving a million children out of the areas likely to be visited by the R.A.F.Hitler has let his people in for a hard winter.\u2014 Ottawa Journal.Today s Favorite Poem HORIZONTAL 1,7 Pictured movie actress.14 Pertaining to deism.16\tLearned.17\tAge.18\tEpoch.19\tConcealed.20\tFemale deer, 21\tAny.22A>enly.23 Units.25\tDoctor of Medicine (abbr.).26\tLike.27\tThe whole.29 Exists.31 Money bag./ 34\tBoy.35\tCaper.38\tIs (Latin).39\tMother.41\tPronoun.42\tUs.43\tLarge.44\tToward.46\tNew Testament (abbr.).47\tDove's shelter.48\tRested.50 Boast.Answer to Previous Puzzle \t\tN\t\trqR\t\tA\tVU\tF1\t0\tR:D\t\t Irav\t\tE\t\tRjE\t\tP\tE\t[A\tL\tE\tD\t \tE\tA\tR\tIX\t\tE\t\tBit\t\tD\t\ts e -Is\t5\tT\tY\t,\t\t\t\tL\t0\tw?\tP\tE se*\t1\t\tE\tJOAN\t\t\t\t\t\tc\t/R\tN rU L\tE\tR s\ts H\t«\t\t\t\tSiE\t\tE\tR S\t OID/A\tL\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tE\tL\tL\t4 PET\t/)\tp\tE\t\t\t\t\tA\tL\tL\t0\tT i ir;e\tte\tE\tN\tc\tOlR\t\tE\tS\t1\tOR\t\t1 'M if) Z\tA\tL\tT\to\t\t\tN\tT\tE\t\t\tO ISPLk isInie\t\tL Ë\tR\tEl\t0 K\t5\tC\tE, R\tA t\tEgS T E\t\t |p| 1 Ic\t\tT\t\t\t\t\t\tSjT\t\tAR\t\t 52 480 sheets.55\tAuricle.56\tMaster of Ceremonies (abbr.).59\tBeverage.60\tPound (abbr.) 61\tOrigin.63 Pacific isle.66\tEach (abbr ).67\tFamily.68\tShe came from-.VERTICAL 1\tBelief.2\tGaseous element.3\tLiquor.4\tRoyal Society (abbr.).5\tArticle.6\tDreadful.7\tObserve.8\tIreland.9\tImpolite.10\tGrand Duke (abbr.).11\tMiddle.12\tParticle.13\tWant.15 Artificial waterway.22 Donkey.24 Transgression 26 Skill.28 Music note.30\tPig pen.31\tChurch seat, 32\tEmploy.33\tSend forth 35\tShe- in motion pictures.36\tElectrified particle.37\tCleave.40 Grow old.43 Marsh.45 Boat paddle.47\tAutomobile 48\tAfternoon drink.50\tTrumpet mouth.51\tSpring harvest in India, 53\tOn the lee side.54\tIll-tempered.56\tExtinct bird.57\tWheel tooth.' 58\tUncooked.61\tAgain (prefix} 62\tSymbol for tellurium.64\tWTe.65\tMyself.PHILOSOLINES Gossip is a toothless hag; Genius a Idea is a child; thought a nice old man.bright tin can.Imagination looks like clouds; Gloom is more like mud.Fear drags on feet of splintered ice; Hate is a blemished bud; Love is a raindrop inside out; Caution has one short leg.Hunger hides in garbage pails: Greed must one day beg.Hope has eyes of azure grey; Pain a saw-toothed smile; Courage rides on fire trucks.Laughing all the while.\u2014.M.Valentine.\t2\t3\t4\tS\tH\t\t\t7\t9\t$\tIO\tit\t>2\t13 \t\t\t\t\t\tIS\t\t16\t\t\t\t\t\t r?\t\t\tg\tIB\t\t\t\t\t\t\tÜ\tJO\t\t 21\t\tÊÈ\t22\t\t\t\t\t23\t\t\t24-\tp\t2S\tLJ \t\t24.\t\t\t\t27\t28\t\ts\t\t29\t30\tr\t 31\t32\t\t\t83\tm\t34\t\t\t\t3S\t\t\t36\t37 38\t\t\tM\t39\t40\t\t\t\t\t\tippj\t\t\t 42\t\tAriv?safria\t43\t\t\t\t\t\t\t44\t\t\t46\t \t\tlie justifying your existence as a worth-while Canadian That a Sure, taxes are up and life\u2019s a little tougher than we\u2019d like.But this is war \u2014 war to the death.If the Axis wins \u2014 it\u2019s slavery for every one of us .the same as with the French, the Poles and Greeks .\t.If we win, it\u2019s freedom.There is just one alternative.Take your choice.Right now, Canada \u2014 and that means you and me \u2014 is fighting for her life.Our soldiers, our sailors, our airmen must have the weapons .more and more of them\u2014the best wre can produce means money .in millions of dollars .It means that every Canadian who is worth his salt will dip deep in his pocket .into his savings .into his future earnings to buy his share of Victory Bonds.J\u2019m buying my share .believe me.I want to keep my freedom \u2014 my way of life \u2014 and I want to pay for it.I\u2019ve just got to afford it .£7'\\^ ,Ot* r\\ I i, iO\\j DOMINION )F CANAL T/.w is YOUR fight for life.fight for illl you\u2019re n orth by lending all you am.THIRD .VICTORY LOAN rA-.-o r*-\t»\u2022- W - .\t.f.\u2022\twvc **QTT * * \u2022 1 or sect/)'it y now .and in the future This Message is sponsored by.,, 3ECKWITH BOX TOE LlMiTEU PANTHER RUBBER MANUFACTURING COMPANY CANADIAN INGERSOLL-RAND COMPANY LIMITED DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED MacKINNON STEEL CORPORATION LIMITED PATON MANUFACTURING COMPANY LIMITED SUPERHEATER COMPANY LIMITED SHERBROOKE MACHINERIES LIMITEL CROWN LAUNDRY OF SHERBROOKE LIMITED J.H.BRYANT LIMITEL HALL MACHINERY COMPANY S.RUBIN LIMITED FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1942, SHEKBRUUKE DAILY KECURD 7 COMPTON CONFIDENT OF GOING OVER TOP #- County Has Quota Of $527,OOOiBISHOPTON MAN BINGO PARTY AT INSTITUTE AT IS YOUNGEST COOKSHIREFOR MILBY HOLDS LT.-COL IN ARMY BOYS OVERSEAS BUSY MEETING In Canada\u2019s Third Loan Appeal Visiting the official headquarters of Compton County\u2019s National War Finance Committee at Cookshire yesterday, a Record reporter found a smart suite of offices comparable to that in larger cities, -with raised gold letters on the windows identifying the N.W.F.C.offices in both French and English.The interior was bright with flags, War Loan posters and huge maps of the County.The office is in charge of W.D.Hanley and Guy Casavant, direc-ing the War Loan Campaign in Cookshire, assisted by their efficient secretary, Miss Suzanne Pratt.Commenting on the campaign, Mr.Hanley said: \u201cWe have great confidence In the success of this drive, and wo expect that we will go away over the top, more than attaining our local objective of $37,000.In Compton County, also directed by this office, with an objective of $527,000, we are also confident of good results.\u201d Going on to state that the first sale of the new Third Victory Loan in Cookshire was made to one of the most prominent families in town, Messrs.H.S.and O.A.Osgood, Mr.Hanley said that every one of his salesmen reported most encouraging results, and that this time Compton County was giving special thought and consideration to the farmers, from whom they expected a big boost in reaching their unusually large quota.In this campaign, said Mr.Hanley, particular emphasis is being placed on some new methods that are being used for the first time in order to receive subscriptions that must come in great measure from entirely new sources.The Committee was quite gratified at the splendid results that were being attained from the county-wide 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED NOYAN SCRATCH HARDER BUY MORE BONDS ® COOKSHIRE HATCHERY EARLE R.DAWSON, Prop.Best Breeds \u2014.Best Quality Purina Embryo-Fed Chicks Phone 167 \u2014 COOKSHIRE MATTERS THE OSGOOD HOUSE Cocktail Lounge \u2014 Tavern \u2014 Dining-Room 50 Rooms \u2014 Real Home-like Atmosphere Drop In, Won\u2019t You?\tCOOKSHIRE, QUE.Relatives and Friends of Lt.-Col.Ross Bishop Pleased to Hear of Promotion\u2014 Active in Military Matters for Many Years.Bishopton, Oct.21.\u2014The parents and other relatives and many friends of Lt.-Col.Ross Bishop, in this place, are greatly pleased and justly proud to leam of his promotion from the rank of Major to that of Lieutenant-Colonel, reported to be the youngest officer of that rank in the army, a distinction of significant importance.Lt.-Col.Bishop is well known in Sherbrooke, where he married Miss Sylvia Loomis, who resides there.Before the war he was associated with Lt.-Col.M.W.McA\u2019Nulty in the brokerage firm of McA\u2019Nulty and Bishop, and has been taking a senior officer\u2019s course Overseas and the news of his promotion will be , received with interest by his many j friends in the Eastern Townships.Lt.-Col.Bishop has been active in I military matters for many years j past.He was formerly with the 7th Hussars and in 1936 transferred to the 6th Field Brigade, obtaining his captaincy when it was mobilized.He later held command of the 35th Light I Anti-Aircraft Battery and also of | the 109th Light Anti-Aircraft Bat-! tery.Lt.-Col.Bishop was horn in Bish-opton in 1912, and is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Rupert M.Bishop, life-long and highly respected residents of this place, and is a direct descendant of the first Captain John Bishop, to whom the Township of Dudswell was granted for settlement purposes in 1800.Lt.-Col.Bishop is a graduate of the Sheflbrooke High School and of McGill University.Red Cross Bingo Brings Record Sum of $183 for Soldiers\u2019 Overseas Boxes.Residents of Cookshire turned out in full force on Tuesday evening to lend their support to yet another of the many splendid efforts being held in that enterprising centre for the benefit of local boys in the armed forces, this particular occasion being a successful bingo party held in the Masonic Hall, when the gratifying sum of $183 was realized.Organized under the convenership of Mrs.Cyrus MacRae, this event was but one of the numerous endeavors of the Cookshire Red Cross Society and the grand total of $183 will be used to purchase soldiers\u2019 Overseas boxes for the members of the Forces from Cookshire and district, for their Christmas cheer.Members of the Red Cross are very gratified at the public response, with the total results more than exceeding their fondest anticipations, and the people of Cookshire can rest assured that they have contributed towards a bit of genuinely-appreciated holiday' cheer for those of their boys who will have to celebrate the festive season away from home.Reports on Red Cross Work and School Fair at Lennox-ville Given \u2014 Punctuality Prizes Offered Pupils of Milby School.Mihby, Oct.23.\u2014The October meeting of the Milby Women\u2019s Institute was pleasantly entertained by Mrs.E.\\V.Suitor.The President, Mrs.Surprise Party.Given by Friends of Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Patry at Sawyer-ville \u2014 Couple Presented with Gift.Sawycrville, Oct.23.\u2014A most enjoyable event took place at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Bcnuchemin, when they entertained a large num ISLAND BROOK The Municipal Council Of The Town of East Angus Asks the citizens to extend a cordial reception to the salesmen for the Third Victory Loan.They Are Doing Their Part.Do Yours! GEORGE PINARD, Mayor.showings, especially in rural centres, of the special Victory Loan movies, \u201cA Challenge to Canada,\u201d etc.Compton County, comprising the towns of Cookshire, Compton, Saw-yerville, Chartierville, East Angus', Scotstown, Bury, Waterville and Gould is directed from the Cookshire j Headquarters, and is in charge of |the following Committees: Joint iChairmen, C.M.MacRae, Cookshire, land J.A.Blanchette, M.P., Chartier-iville; with the following Joint Vice-jCbairmen for the County: George 'Hurley, J.P.Abran, Sawycrville; A.J.Rousseau, Scotstown; W.H.Baglow, Waterville; Stephen Broderick, Compton; A.R.Savaria, J.Saunders, Bury; Wm.Duffy, M.L.A., Gould; and E.P.Wilson, Albert Bourgeault, East Angus.Members of the General Sales Committee for Compton County include all the above-named officers.Thanksgiving guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.D.Todd included Pte.Gordon Todd, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.A.N.Todd and Mrs.Arthur Rowe, of Bulwer.Mrs.Herbert Todd and Miss Myrtle Lyon, who were their guests have returned home.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Seale, of Cookshire, spent a few day's with relatives.The Women\u2019s Association met on Thursday afternoon, October 15, with Mrs.Frank Goddard, at the home of Mr.James Kerr.Supper was served to a large company.Everette Beattie, occupied the chair, i her of friends in honor of Mr.and opening the meeting with the Creed.Mrs.Maurice Fairy's twenty-fifth Salute to the Flag and the Lord's wedding anniversary.Prayer.\tThe event was arranged as a suv- Minutes of the previous meeting I11''*0 f°r Mr.and Mr.Patry, I he were read by the Secretary, Mrs.E.evening was spent in garnis and A.Orr, and Mrs.Joseph Yates read 1 social chat.the Treasurer\u2019s report.\tI Daring the evening a chest of stl- Mrs.W.J.Beattie gave a report™^, \"f of the School Fair held recently in Mr ' Patr> ,b>\u2019 l!l\" dalK\u2019h1;' ; Cm\u2019 Lennoxville.\tf\" uddl.1 T ,}vas lead b>' thcu Two prizes for punctuality during ; luUy\" ' l'\u2019\u2019 (,a^KdJc:,\t,\t, , the year are offered to the pupils .;V sl'!\u2019>UT t,hp (' 'a do( 01i tPd of the Milby school.Hot lunches are I 'vlt V°SI'S iuld a beautitul three tier to be provided during: the cold i we,J,, in^ ca\t-T ,T were Mr.ami Mrs.M.I 1 i\tl 111 11 i .X X17 1/ a Li 1 l : 1 1 v o t * 1 v\t1 I 1\t1 provided during the cold i we\u20181.dlnK cal; months.\tI rhe A report of work done for the Red Cross was given by the Convener, Mrs.W.J.Beattie.Donations to the fund for Christmas boxes for men and women in the services were given by the members.A Hallowe\u2019en masquerade dance is to be held this month.The meeting adjourned and the hostess served a delicious afternoon tea assisted by her daughter, Miss Phyllis Suitor.BOLTON CENTRE IVES HILL NOTHING MATTERS HOW but.JULES LEVESQUE MEAT MARKET Choice Groceries Fruit \u2014 Vegetables 10 Angus St.\u2014 EAST ANGUS NOTHING MATTERS NOW BUT VICTORY! \u2022HONOR ROLL* We are indeed happy to render public recognition of our admiration for our employees who are now serving in the armed forces of our Country: CANADIAN ARMY Mrs.Selah Burroughs and young son, -of Coaticook, are guests for a time at the home of' Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Cowan.Week-end guests were Mr.Selah Burroughs, of Coaticook, Miss Ruby Perkins, of Greenlay, and Pte.Fred Berry, of Debert, N.S.Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Boyce and family attended a party given in honor of Mr.WHlkins, of the Marine Department, who is on leave.The party -was held on Saturday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Copping, at Sand Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Suitor and family, of Milby, were Sunday visitors at the home of Messrs.W.H.and M.D.Brown.Mrs.AV.J.Harkness and Mr.R.Weston were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bert Powell, at Milby.The Ives Hills Ladies\u2019 Aid met at the home of the President, Mrs.J.R.Cowan.After the business session was over, the ladies busied themselves with sewing, which is to be given to some branch of Red Cross work.Mrs.A.Fuller has been visiting for several days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.Beattie and other friends, in Lennoxville.Mrs.W.J.Harkness was a visitor on Monday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Horace Cairns, at Randboro.Other callers were Mr.R.Weston, Mr.James Harkness and Mr.A.H.¦Cairns.Miss Kathleen Boyce, of Sherbrooke.spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.O.R.Boyce.Mr.and Mrs.R.M.Carr and baby attended the ploughmen\u2019s supper at Ayer\u2019s Cliff on October 14.Mr.I.K.Lane, Mrs.Wade ami Mr.M.A.Lane and six children were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Sanders, at Moe\u2019s River.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Young and family, of Draper\u2019s Corner, were j dinner guests at the home of Mr.land Mrs.S.N.Cairns.J Tea guests at the home of Mr.and | Mrs.J.K.Cowan on Friday evening were Mrs, H.Allison, of Draper\u2019s Corner, and Mr.and Mrs.H.Loomis and son, Francis, of Waterville.Other callers at the same home were Mr, and Mrs.George Kendall and son, Clarence, of Milby, and their friend, Mr.Lawrence Bray, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.Roy Suitor and family, of Milby.The many friends of Mrs.L.Arthur kill be pleased to hear that .she is home from the Royal Victoria Hospital, much improved in health.Mr.Douglas Williams and frieo of Sherbrooke, were week-end guests of his mother, Mrs.William Ei-k, and Mr.Fisk.Messrs.Dolmer and Kenneth Kelso, of Sherbrooke, were week-end guests at their homes here.WEST BOLTON Mr.Carmi Marsh went to the Patry, Mr.A.La.poin.e, of Sawyer-ville; Mrs.G.Fairy, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Patry, Air.and Mrs.P.Patry and Air.Provencal, of Wee-don; Mr .and Mrs.Rene Bertrand and son.Guy, of Si.George de Windsor, and other friends from North Stukely, Bulwer, Bury' and Sherbrooke.General Notes The many friends of Mr.Albert Cass are very pleased to welcome him home again, after an absence of several months during which he has spent eight months in the hospital.Mr.Albert Briggette is visiting at the home of Mr.and Airs.I.A.Gass and other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas MacKay accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Alden spent the week-end in Quebec City.Airs.John Reed and daughter.Muss Pauline Reed, has returned home from Montreal.Air.and Mrs.Lynwood Cookman, of Hemmingford, and Airs.Ida Holbrooke, of Island Brook, were guests of Air.and Airs.Douglas MacKay: Nineteen Girl Guides and eighteen Boy Scouts from the Sawycrville Guides and Scouts troops accompanied by Rev.A.E.W.Godwin attended morning service at Cookshire Anglican Church.The funeral of Mr, William R.Derick took place from St.Thomas\u2019 Church on Pat unlay afternoon, Rev.J.J.S.Seaman officiating.Mr.Derick was m his eighty-third year, and had been in failing health for-some months.lie leaves to mourn his widow, Mrs.Harriet Derick, one daughter, Airs Carl Ransom, .nd three granddaughters, all of Baltimore.Aid,, ono brother, Mr.Herbert Derick, of Cambridge, N.Y., and three sisters, also of New York State.Symm.thy is extended to the family in tnei1* bereavement.Air.and Mrs.Lee Derick, of Bi\"g hampton.N.Y., attended the funer.il of their uncle, Mr.W.R.Derick, on Saturday, ret irr.ing to their home on Sunday.Aliss Norma Derick, of Montreal, spent a brief holiday at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Archie De rick.Congratulations are extended to Mr.and Mr.;.Marshall Young, of Clarenceviliformerly of this o Irish.on celebrating their sixtieth wedding unniversary.A reception! was tender\".! them at the home of Mr, and Mr.-;.Herbert Chilton, vken about eighty of their friends met to present them with a purse of money and wish them many more years of wedding happiness.Mr.Young is 37 years old.and Airs.Young 81.Miss Almeda Derick, of Salem, N.Y., motored here to attend her brother\u2019s funeral on Saturday afternoon, returning to her home on Sunday.Mrs.Grant Howe has returned le her hr.'iiie in '-''hitefish, Ont., aft-r visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Johnson.Brookbury, and Mr.James Neil, of Henderson Vale, were guests of Mr.and Airs.A.J, McVetty, The.members of L.O.L.No.678 and Orange Lily No.1041 held their annual supper on Friday evening, October 16, and a very pleasant time was spent.Mr.and Mrs.('.W.McVetty were Sunday guasr.s of Mrs.James Long-moore and son.A number from here attended the MaeAIillan-Wfiton reception at Inverness on Friday evening.Miss Mabel Lowry has returned home, after visiting relatives at Glen Lloyd, Miss Dorothy Seale, of Lennoxville, is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.B.N.Seale.f Tip-Top Clothes Ready-to-Wear Mis.O.Pommerleau Ladies\u2019 and Gents\u2019 Shop EAST ANGUS, QUE.NEW ROCKLAND Air.and Air.;.Lewis Cox, of Sherbrooke, were week-end guests i-t the home of Mr?.Cox\u2019s parents.Mr.and Mrs.I).O.Davies.Miss K.Carruth has closed her home here and has gone to spend the winter at the Wales Home in Rich mond.Aliss Elaine Doyle spent the week- j end at her home in Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.C.Ross, of Rutland,! Vt.visited Airs.Ross\u2019 father, Mr.J.Hutchings, am\u2019 her brother, Mr.E.Hutchings, and Airs.Hutchings.Mr.and Airs.Howard Oakley, of Richmond, wore guests on Sunday at the home of Mrs.Oakley\u2019s sist°p Mbs Irene Armstrong.Sherbrooke Hospital on Sunday fori A roll ot honor for the men and an X-ray.His daughter, Margaret women, wno have enli ted in the nurse-attendant, accompanied him i l,re'cnî A\\orld War was um.ened at and will be a guest of her sister, i a,.?Pecia| -'orvice in St.I nilips An-Mrs.W.A.Watt, and Mr.Watt, to «Lean Church, he Boy Scouts, who be near her father during his stay I assisted Rev.A.h.V.Godwin, in the hospital.\tj were Egbert Waldron, Troop Leader Mr.Cecil Marsh is confined to his ! David Waldron, A.S.M., and Server home, suffering from bronchitis.Dr.| Bruce Hunt.Larose is in attendance.\tMuch sympathy is extended H.F.HUGHES J.B.ROY S.LAGUEUX W.EDGE R.C.A.F.O.LOWRY I.GODBOUT M.FOURNIER T.DEARDEN J.BAGLEY R.C.A.F.F.FEARNELEY PYRAMID PAPER PRODUCTS EAST ANGUS, P.Q.JOHNVILLE Mr.William Shaughnessy and sons, Lloyd and Ernest, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Chute in Bulwer.The infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Leo Lacharite was baptized here on Saturday afternoon.Mr.Henry Reel, of Montreal, sipent the week-end visiting friends and relatives.Mrs.George Gameau spent a day in Sherbrooke.Pte.Arthur Chaifier, of Megantic, spent a few days with his wife and also attended the marriage of his brother.Mr.Ovide Lambert, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end at his home here, Mrs.Gerald Vanasse spent a few days in Lennoxville, visiting rela lives.Mr.and Mrs.A.Lambert s-pent the week-end in Montreal, Mrs.L.A.Smith and son.of Outremont, spent the week-end at Sunnyside Farm as guests of Air.and Airs.F.M.Perkins.Air.Otis Butler, of Brown\u2019s Hill, was a Sunday guest of his daughter, Mrs.Clinton McLaughlin, and family, at the McLaughlin home.Mr.George Marshall was a guest of his sister, Airs.Gardner Booth, Mr.Booth and family, on Sunday.Airs.C, L.Mizehcr was a guest of Airs.Alaggie Allen and Airs.G.H.Durrell on Saturday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Chamber-lain and Mrs.A.B, Young attended the funeral of Mrs.Gerald Wright, nee Leona Booth, in Sutton on October 16.Lieut.Arthur Snodgrass, of the R.C.A.F\u2019., of Isle Maligne, spent a few days at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Snodgrass.Air.Lyford Snodgrass, B.A., Ottawa, and Miss F, Ashton, of North Shrf-ford, were week-end guests at the same home.Word has been received by the families of the young men who went to the West from here for the harvesting, saying that they had arrived safely and had all gone to work.Mr.and Airs.Earl Marsh, of West Brome, and Mr.and Mrs.Ray Du-boyce, of Duboyce's Corner, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Carmi Alarsh.Aliss Barbara Duboyce, who spent Saturday at the home of her grandparents, returned with them.Mr.Burton Shonyo and his father, Air.Henry Shonyo, are both doing as well as can be expected from their recent injuries.Mr.and Mrs.B.R.Mizener are taking a motor trip to Morrisburg, Ont., via Montreal and Cornwall, Ont., where they will make a short visit with relatives and friends, Mr.and Mrs.Percy Wilson, Rr., of Bessette\u2019s Corner, were tea gu< -ts of Mr, and Mrs.W.J.McClary on Saturday, following the burial of their infant grandsons, Donald and Douglas Wilson.Mr, B.R.Mizener was in Brigham, Sutton and other points recently, in his capacity of Game Warden.M1LLFIELD Alines, and Airs.W.E.Wright were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Little, at Henderson Vale, for an afternoon.Mrs.Didace Fontaine and three children are visiting her parents, Air.and Mrs.Joseph Simoneau.Air.Fontaine is employed at Ancienne Lo rette.Friends regret to hear of the serious illness of Mr.Lynn Parsons and wish him a speedy recovery.Aliss Glenna Porter has returned to Sherbrooke, after spending a few days visiting her parents, Mr.and Airs.William Porter.Miss Bertha Little spent a weekend at her home here.Mr.William Cruickshank and Aliss Myna Cruickshank were guests at the home of Mr.Frank Ross.Mr.Walter Cook has gone to Bury Mr.David McCullough called on to visit his sister, Airs.Lynn Par-1Air.Wiliiam Cruickshank.sons, also his daughter, Miss Evelyn Mr.Leonard Davidson, of Bury, Cook.\tand Air.Willie Davidson, of New Mrs, Harold Wright, of Thetford Hampshire, visited friends here.REEDSDÂLE Air.Thomas Lowry.Miss Mabel Lowry and Air.Henry Hough motored to Lemesurier one day.Air.Chester McIntyre has so'd Vi; farm to Mr.Birthiume.Air.and Airs.John Thompson, of \u2019 buy'd VICTORY BONDS/ ^_.\t\u2019W' ^ NOW BUT PINARD & GOSSELIN BUTCHERS Fresh F\u2019ish, Fruit, Vegetables, fi St.James Street, EAST ANGUS.to datives and friends of the late William Cullen, whose death occurred suddenly here on Ociober 14th.Pte.I.Desruisseaux, C.W.A.C., of ¦ Montreal, was a guest of relatives.| and friends.\tj Subscription, new?and ads will! bo promptly attended to if left with Mrs.G.L.Patrick, Corn sponden:.EAST ANGUS PHARMACY C.A.PFHLEMAN, Druggist.The Rexall Store EAST ANGUS, QUE.W THE freedom wc want for our children and wliieh we once look for granted, now has its price.We must willingly pay to preserve it as much as enemy peoples are forced to pay to destroy it! Willi every day that passes, Canada needs, in addition to the proceeds of taxation.Six Million Dollars to carry her share of the financial burden.There is no evading the issue.Every man and woman must either accept his or her share of responsibility or fail Canada in her hour of greatest need.What is the measure of this responsibility?To cut out all needless spending, to reduce living expenses to the hare level of decency and to lend every spare dollar to Canada as unhesitatingly as our fighting men are risking their lives.Is it too much to ask?The money lent remains the lender\u2019s, yielding good interest and backed by all the resources of the Dominion.Surely the price of freedom could he no less than this: 'wm, 'Bu* T//CTORY BO/VPS THE Manufacturers Life Insurance Company HEAD OFFICE Established 1887 TORONTO, CANADA Office \u2014 121 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke.J.E.CARON \u2014 Manager, Sherbrooke Division. 8.SHERBRUUtvE u A 1 L r k r.c u k o FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1942.YOUR FEEDING ADVISOR Willkie\u2019s Eye View Of The World Last week we saw the highest and best prices ever paid for beef in the Eastern Townships or for that mat-! ter in Quebec, I believe that it vas, the highest in Canada.Chicago mar-1 ket had a $2 price a few years ago,j but aside from this price we arCj raising beef at the all-time peak.j Prices on everything went high, anc.| it sure gave all the people an op-; podtunity to do better in future years.When young Edwards walked j into that ring he had one thing that most forget about.He was dressed | to please, and his ability as a show-j man was far superior to most.He' walked in with a champion and nothing could have beaten this steer.Norman Beach passed the remark as the steers were weighing in, that champions are born, not made.This steer was a born champion.We also raw one of the most pleasing sales in years, and I believe that it was the quickest.Ray Demers sold! the 84 steers in the record-breaking time of 61 minutes, and the entire sale in one hour and 45 minutes.That will just show you how the buyers bought.Now with that in mind it is up to all to breed better, keep a sanitary control, and feed better.I\u2019m sure that when the next1 show comes along we will have bet-' ter stock than we had this year.| According to all reports we are short of all kinds of meat, so it would be a good thing if all vdio raise turkeys this year watch the feeding of the turkeys.We can lose a lot of money on turkeys if we don\u2019t bother about the feed.Turkeys are best on growing mash until they reach the 22nd week, then with tour weeks of fattening,theyareready for the market.Some people make the big mistake of fattening their birds on a fattening feed two months before they go to market.When you consider that they are feeding a fattening feed, without grain, they are feeding straight money.If they were to feed a growing mash up to the 22nd week they would have the opportunity of using grain, thereby cutting down the cost of feeding.After the 26tn week turkeys will not gain enough weight to warrant the feed they eat.So have your birds ready tomarketby the 26ih week and save money.We have a lot of cold storage turkeys that are selling for about 35 to 37 cents a pound today, and it wouldn\u2019t surprise me in the least if some packing companies hold these birds to create a shortage.They have done this with beef\u2014why not turkeys?Of course, this would make the Government raise the ceiling on the turkeys, and everyone would get a higher price for them.Rut still, if all held out to make Here's Welcome Relief From ACUTE CATARRH Put a few drops of Va-tro-nol up each nostril and /eel it go to work right where catarrh misery is .bringing quick, soothing\t4\u2019ÎV'Ok relief from VICKS f VAIRO-NOL money out of the war situation, the cost of living to all would be increi s-ed.This would make matters worse than they are at the present time.Anyone or any company that holds the goods to create a shortage, and then sells at a higher price io make more money, is not a Canadian.People like these should be sent over to Hitler.Pretty soon row our cows are going to come in.With milk at the price it is (except the poor people who get $1.90 per 100) it is going to be a problem how to get all the milk to ths milk companies without keeping some for the calves.There is a way to feed today that will help you save this milk and at the same time build a better calf.With prices as they are for milk, this is the time for all\u2014even the $1.90 men\u2014to get in there and build a herd for production.You are getting more money today and it is the time to feed better.But first you must cull out the cows that will not produce, and sell these cows across the line.Keep the good cows to get heifer calves from.Raise these heifers well, and they will take the place of your present cow.».Keep doing this and in five years you will be shipping milk you never dreamed you would.Holstein calves drink about 1,659 pounds of milk in four months.Don\u2019t let them do it.Feed them a good calf feed.The highest you can pay for this feed, I believe, is about $4.25, Even at this price it will save you money.Why not, get all the money out of milk, and at the same time do yourself and the country I favor by shipping all the milk you can?Canada and her Allies are going to need more milk.Are you a big enough Canadian to help?A lot of you people have lost sons in this war.Some have been more fortunate than others, To all goes the job of producing, for the good of all.It could happen to anyone of us to lose someone dear to us, but there is one way for all to help.Get behind that production\u2014get behind the Victory Loan.Canada does lot take our money like that bloodsucker Hitler.No, Canada asks us to lend it, to help finish the job.So let\u2019s get in there and buy, for if you don\u2019t something might happen to one of your dear friends, for lack of tanks, ships or planes.When this war is over you will be very glad you bought Victory Bonds, They come back with interest.So buy bonds and invest in freedom.Arctic Ocean OREJENLAND ALASKA SOVIÏT RUSSIA Fairbanks r Vi) J ICELAND CANADA y- n Edmonton J .,\t_ | Cairo to Chung Motecwl,,.oenn 8500 Mii«j N JSTART Late in AUgUSf U.S.A (Chungking to U.S.10,000 Miles «Chungking \u2022Washington \\ AFRICAN Indian Ocean vMADACnovAK\t' AUSTRALIA^ INDIA Atlantic Ocean Pacific Ocean FINISH Oct.14 SOUTH AMERICA U.S.to Cairo: 11,500 Miles ^Willkie's 30,000-Mile FRoute Around theWorld Here s a Vrkilue .-:.yi: view of the we.a,,,\t.vmg toute wnicti Mr.Wihkij Hollowed in his 50-day, won \u2022\t0iW* vr\u201e » trY\"\t.noxville, v/ere Sunday guests at the Wnlutn\u2019,\t\u2019 ^ t} | Whiteman home, in Rock Island.Tl'ind tho * i I received in Rock:\tdisses Jean Beaton and \\ïl» l \\\\7 nn c r, u t \u2022 sen-in-law and daughter, Mr.and *y,.w.C.Miller, ,?Palm,,-, Miss Stella Ames, of Portsmouth, N.H., was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs.Charles Ames, in Derby Line.The Misses' Patti Foster, Orpha Bryan and Routhier homes, in Way\u2019s!Durland and Sue Rouse are motor-Mills.\tIlng to New York on Thursday.Henry O.Daigneault, of Rock rations at this delightful little party were in red, white and blue.Richard Mrs, W.A.Cramer, of Way\u2019s ¦Mills, was a guest of Mrs, H, J, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Longpre, of Foyer, at her home in Rock Island.The marriage of Miss Jennie (Smith to Mr.Campbell Donaldson took place on Saturday, October 10.The bride was at one time a teacher in the Derby Line Graded School.The bridegroom was a member of the firm of McNamara and Donaldson, jewellers, who came from Coaticook and for some time occupied the Parsons Store opposite the Express Office, since which time Mr.Donaldson has been Manager of a chain store in New Hampshire, near Concord.Baxter Young, of Rock Island, .spent a week-end with his mother, Mrs, Elsie Young, in Fitch Bay.Mr, and Mrs.Raymond Wallace ____\t____ _______ and S0I1> Ralph, of Waterloo, were s p e n t \"the 'h o fid ay w c c k-enu 1 with ' her quests of Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Greer, i \u2022 r ^ iii1\ti i i-'ine, is visiting nei Diotnei, _vii.Lj, ni wh U dc V\tG.Peabody, in Newport Center, Vt.lolner, was _decorated with tiny w.,-,-™ t Warren L.Steve-ns, of Boston, fiti-im- Qn-t \\ YVi at \\i r' v,C 3 i Mass., spent a Aveekend- with his father, Sgt.Arnold McNab has been ; nt Mr_ and Mrs.jamcs Stevens, in the army for two years.Tne deco- \u201e no,.hv r ine 'parents, in Jay, Vt.Mrs.Florence Bissell, who visited ¦Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Mc'Cuhe, in Rock Island, has returned to her home in Fitch Bay.in Rock Island.in Derby Line.Little Miss Caroline LaCross, of Derby Line, spent a week-end with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Carl Gray, in East Holland, Vt.James Davey, of Rock Island, has left for Sherbrooke, where he Avili spend the winter.Mr.Jules Fortin, of the Beebe Road, has employment at the Butterfield plant.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Belisle and Miss Virginia Burrill, of Charleston, N.H., were called to Rock Island by the serious illness of Mrs.Israel Belisle.Mr, and Mrs.Roy Harrison, of Rock Island, Avere week-end guests at their former homes in Bishopton.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Bailey, of Sherbrooke, visited friends in Derby Line.Gnr.Dale H.Smith, of Petawawa, Out., visited his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Austin Smith, Rock Island, over a week-end.Dr.and Mrs.MacKay, of Rock Mr.and Mrs.Donald Dixon and Island, were Aveek-end guests of Mr.little daughter, Georgian^, of Rockland Mrs.Kerr, nee Jennie Audin-Island, were week-end guests o f Mr.j wood, in Sherbrooke.¦ Dixon\u2019s brother-in-law and sister,] Mrs.Frank Caron spent a week- uuim: in ruin\t.\tj %\t\"\t\u2022 .>\t*'\u2022**».\t*-\u2022¦***«.\tv *.* .iv-wv Miss Eunice Sheldon and Charles r^r* a.m* ^rs» Woodworth, in Que- end with her son-in-law and da ugh-Aulis, of Beebe, were guests of the \u2018bee City.\t_\tter, Mr.and Mrs.Conrad Carbon- I.a H-U«.n, i.vi .\tMrs.IT P O\u2019T.pmvv.nf Tnmif oT-nn ! noon in n.van'hv EMU Brandy deserves preference for its fine flavour, its full strength, its mellow smoothness.And, because it comes to Canada under low\u2019 preferential Empire tariffs, EMU costs far less than you were accustomed to pay for foreign brands of comparable quality.Distilled at Morphett Vale, South Australia, from grapes grown on sunny uplands, EMU is \u201cThree Star\u2019f in quality, aged in the wood, guaranteed at least three years old.latter\u2019s brother-in-law.Mr.David Richie, and family, in Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Lafoe and Avas the recipient of a number of nice gifts.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Lafoe, of Derby Line, Avere visiting in Sherbrooke for a day.Mr.and Mrs.Willard J.Jenkins, of Rock Island, were week-end Mrs.H.P.O\u2019Leary, of Tomifobiajneau, in Granby was a week-end guest of Mr.and! Mrs.John Hackett, who spent a Mrs.George Hatch, in Rock Island, [few days at \u201cRedhodm,\u201d getting it Mrs.B.F.Stewart, Rock Island, ready to close for the winter, ha.is spending a few days Avith her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon F.Ransehousan, in Sherbrooke.returned to her home, in Montreal.Miss Marion Holland, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Holland, of Derby Line, passed her examinations and Mrs.Frank Clark, of Tomifobia,|joined the Women\u2019s Auxiliary Vol-was a guest of Mrs.Charles Clark, unteer Emergency Service and has in Rock Island, at a dinner party!gone to Indiana for training in the given in honor of the former\u2019s, University of Indiana, at Booming-,birthday.\t(ton._ Mr.Charles L.Ames, of Derby| Major Maurice Moore, Mrs.Line, who has been in poor health ! Moore and two children, of New- j for seme time has gone to the Mont-! port, Vt., visited friends in Rock' Montreal, spent a few days visit'ng^r^V'66 .d w tl,e relatives here and in Danville.\t1 1 * P8™If-?^an Miss Myrtle Fowler was a M'cek \u2022\t'l -» at.\u201e\u201e,1 at.i.Ml.ana .Mis.Waitei j.have returned home, after spending a week Avith Mrs.Denison\u2019s bïothrr, Mr.J.R.Clark, and Mrs, Clark, in Beauharnois.Mr.and Mrs.Clark accompanied them home for the hell- real General Hospital for observa-1 Island and Derby Line on Sunday, day week-end.\tj lion and treatment.He was accom-j Mr.and Mrs.George F, Holland LAC.Basil E.Clark, R.C.\\.F , of iIK!,1i°d i0 Montreal by Mrs.Ames and Mr.and Mrs, C.R.Darby at-Lorette tvas a Avee-k-end riiost'oNr- ¦mel S\t^r;,and-\u201e?rs' flank and sometimes at the back of N.H.Beers, and Mr.and Mrs.Wins- ^-fig shoulder.It is false economy iand family'\t.\tand a waste of meal and time to The chicken-pie supper, under the feed anjma]s Infested with lice.At this time of the year, it is also ket.In times like the present, with a scarcity of meat, it is a poor farm practice and economy to send lean animals to the beef market.A few hundred pounds of meal, fed to such animals at the ruling price of beef, will prove profitable: It is never considered a sound farming practice to have the farm overstocked and to feed same very sparingly.A limited number of cows Avell-fed will bring more returns than a greater number of underfed, both in winter and summer.This also applies to young stock.On the majority of the farms, with the exception of those shipping fluid milk, it is not a general practice to feed much grain to the cows, particularly in the fall, Bue this year, due to the great urgency of producing more milk for either cheese or butter requirements for both Avar and civilian needs, at the present market prices, it would be advisable NOW, before the cows are stabled to feed at least one pound of meal per four pounds of milk produced per cow.This would prolong the lactation and be a contribution towards the war effort.As stated at the beginning, the stabling season is fast approaching and it would be well to endeavor to be in readiness to obtain maximum returns from our herds, Avhile increasing production.auspices of the Women\u2019s Institute, held in the Melboro United Church Halil, Avas a huge success both socially and financially.The sum of approximately one hundred and fifty the season to make a careful selection of the herd.Any cow that seems to have outlived its eco- dota-s w\u201e realized from the under-\tETrf .'\u201cIheflnAnT,8 pect of becoming good breeders, due to type or growth, should be set aside in a section of the stables to be finished for the meat niar- COWANSV1LLE taking.Miss GAveneth Massey spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.U.Massey, of Ulverton.Mrs.J.W.Barrington, Mrs.Henry ; FoAvler, Mrs, Raymond Pariseau and i Mrs.Robert attended the semi-an- ] nual meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute held at Gore.\tj\t.______ Messrs.Lloyd Stevens and Ernest j Mrs.s.w.Bovd 'entertained the Wilkms attended the two days\u2019 ; E Farnham Ladies\u2019 Aid at the Young People s Conference held in pars\u2019>; vesidmg m Montreal.Sherbrooke and Lennoxvllle, visiting' vMl':,1Ki M'-s.Ge'O\u2019ge \\ >\t' \u2018\t¦ friends and relatives.\ti Norman Rundle attended a caul v, .\t.\t\u201e r,\tparty at Sutton Junction.Miss Mora Morrison, of Hannltcn,!^ MJ.and Mrj>.Lawrence Fuller, of Ont., is visiting her parents, Mr.and Montreal, are spending this week at Mrs.K.E.Morrison.\t| rhgjp country home, \u201cMontrose Mrs.John A.Stewart, of Lake Farm.\u201d Megantic, spent Sunday with Mr.Mr.Henry Clough, who spent over ovvansville.M.A.Rob.v.son mid daughter Mrs.T, D.Barber Chisrles Austin and Mrs.J.C.Soles, near Brome, on Friday.Mr.John Buzzell is recuperating since his illness with appendix trouble, when he was found unconscious by the Hon, L.A.Giroux, K.C\u201e beside the Knowlton highway.Mr, Buzzell having started to walk home from his work in Knowlton.Guests of Mrs.Julia Fuller and family included Mrs, 0.Wing.Mr.ami Mrs.Leman Wing ami others, from Bolton Pass, on Thanksgiving Day.Mrs.Walter Wood spent a week n Montreal with Mr.and Mrs.Harry Parker and daughter, Margaret Jean.Mrs.M.A.Robinson and daugh- Mrs.Kenneth Miller at Wendybrook Farm, and Mrs, Mildred Sweet, at Iron Hill.They also called on Mr and Mrs.Ernest Beard at Iron Hill.Mr, and Mrs.Gordon Wood, accompanied by Mrs, Walter Wood, oi the Sheffovd Road, spent a few days in Sherbrooke and Ayer\u2019s Cliff.In the latter place they were guests ot Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Wood and son, Robert, and of Col, and Mrs, Gilbert, Good Whisky- mNNIB VALUER SORHlS20,srillCOlN«ST*OHO Oltillltd, and oottwd In Stollond MUNICIPAL COUNCIL An adjourned meeting of the Municipal Corporation of the Vil- WAat a Life! FIRE DESTROYS BARN The large barn owned by Mr.Noel Masse, situated near Cowansville, was completely destroyed by fire.The fire originated when the grain was being threshed with a modern threshing outfit.The flames raced through the barn with great speed.The nine men at work in the building had barely time to escape.The entire season\u2019s crops, about fifty tons of hay, forty loads of straw, and twelve hundred bushels of oats, also the threshing machine of Mr.Dion, of Cowansville, and all the farming implements were destroyed.The men, however, succeeded in saving the livestock.The loss is estimated at several thousand dollars, although partially covered by insurance.Eileen is pretty and petite, People cheer her on the street And yet she never keeps her friends, We all perspire, but she offends.Both tonight with LIFEBUOY ^\tS O.PRE-NUPTIAL PARTY A party arranged by Messrs.Aubert Tremblay, Lucien Bergeron and Alcidor Menard, was held at the Dubois Hotel, in West Shefford, in 'honor of Mr.Yvon Menard, son of Mr, Wilfrid Menard and the late Mrs.Menard, of that place, whose marriage to Miss Helen Page, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Page, of Brome, is to take place shortly.j Over one hundred guests were 'present, and at the close of ?.pieasan: evening, following a short \u2019programme, the guest of honor was presented with a purse of money as a token of esteem from his many friends, for which Mr.Menard, in an able manner, thanked all present.WEAR YOUR COMMANDO DAGGER it is a symbol indicating that you hov# bouohf the new Victory Bondi.Safest Way to Invest Your Money VICTORY BONDS REPAY r \u2022 .\ttfoit Juve&t \u2022 When you buy Victory Bonds you are laying up for yourself the best of all investments, for back of each one is your country\u2019s solemn promise that every dollar you invest in Victory Bonds will be repaid to you in full, plus a fair rate of interest.You can borrow against them, and they are readily saleable when you need the cash.And that solemn promise of repayment in full is backed by all the vast resources of the Dominion of Canada.When the war is over, you will want to buy all the things we must deny ourselves now.Then, your Victory Bonds will give you the money to buy all these \u2014 and your purchases will provide new employment for our boys when they come home again.What\u2019s your share of the savings job?Well, the average Canadian would have to lend to Canada to meet Canada\u2019s need $1 in every $5 of income left after taxes and compulsory savings have been collected.But the average may not fit your case.Your ow n circumstances are distinctly your own.You may be able to do better both out of your current income and out of your accumulated savings in the bank\u2014or you may not be able to reach the average.Your share of voluntary savings is every dollar you can possibly spare.HOW TO BUY Give your order to the Victory Loan salesman who colls on youi Or place it in the hands of any branch of any bank, or give it to any trust company.Or send it to your local Victory Loan Headquarters.Or you can authorize your employer to start a regular payroll savings plan for you.Bonds may be bought in denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and larger.Salesman, bank, trust company or your local Victory Loan Headquarters will be glad to give you every assistance in making out your order form.Divisional Victory Loan Headquarters: Room 209, New Sherbrooke Hotel \u2014 Tel.2148 Local Victory Loan Headquarter':- Room 10, City Hall\u2014Tel.44 and 4!> \"NOTHING MATTERS NOW BUT VICTORY!\u201d National War Finance Committee lis BUY SUS, VICTORY BONDS 4 I 10.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1942.CLARIFY STATUS SPORTS WAR WORKERS Position In Industry BASEBALL TEAM To Determine Releases Contracts Notwithstanding, Professional Athletes Will Be Granted Permits to Play Hockey or Other Sports Only if Work in Which They Are Engaged Is of Low Priority.Ottawa, Ost, 23.\u2014(®\u2014Contracts notwithstanding, professional athletes will be granted permits to play hockey or other sports only if the work in which they are engaged between seasons is of low priority, and if there exists no vacancies in work of high labor priority for which they are particularly skilled, .Selective Service authorities said here yesterday.The question of work permits for professional hockey players\u2014and rther professional athletes\u2014came to be fore when Stuart Smith, machinist in an Ottawa war plant, left his job to report to Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League, with whom he had a two-year contract.Smith\u2019s employer told Selective Service officials he had left without giving the required seven days\u2019 work-termination notice.Later, Smith returned to work the necessary week.A statement issued yesterday by Selective Service officers made it clear Smith would not be allowed to fulfil his contract with Canadiens, because he is a skilled machinist in a war industry.The statement amplified an an-announcement made September IS by Canadian and American Selective Service, officials concerning the status of professional sport in wartime.In Canada, the announcement applied particularly to the National Hockey League.Yesterday's statement pointed out that Selective Service officials had placed professional sport in \u201ca comparatively low labor priority,\u201d and emphasized that professional hockey players would work where their services would be of the most value.The Selective Service branch now is reviewing the cases of three other players, who were not named.The decision reached upon them will be guided by the work they have been doing between seasons.(Pat Egan, defenceman for Detroit Reel Wings, said in Vancouver yesterday the local Selective Service Hoard had refused his application for a permit to leave his war industry job to go to the United States to play hockey.) MEMBERS GUESTS OF SOCIAL CLUB1 Mike Karakas Suffers Initial Casualty Of Training Work Three soldiers were returning to camp after a very good evening in the local town.From the darkness came the challenge: \u2018\u2018Halt.Who goer there ?\u201d \u201cFriends,\u201d raid the three.\u201cAdvance.No.1, and he recognized,\u201d ordered tile guard.No.1 did so.Then the guard spoke again: \u2018\u2018Advance, No.2, and be recognized,\u201d \u201cSorry\u2014hie\u2014churn,\u201d came the reply.\u2018\u2018If I advance\u2014hie\u2014No.will fall down.\u201d Wife: \u2018\u2018Every time you see i pretty girl, you forget you\u2019re married.\u201d j Husband: \u201cYou\u2019re wrong, my i dear.Nothing brings homo the fact with so much force,\u201d The Social Club last night had as the guests of honor at its regular monthly banquet the Sherbrooke Notre Dame Baseball team, provincial intermediate baseball champions.The large attendance of many of Sherbrooke\u2019s prominent citizens served as testimony to the support that Coach Tony Pinard's young players have received.J.A.Rouleau, President of the Social Club, extended a cordial welcome to the players and guests and introduced the speakers.The players and directors of the club were introduced by Lucien Robi-chaud, President of Eastern Townships Intermediate Baseball League, who also thanked everyone for the reception awarded the team.On behalf of the baseball fans of Sherbrooke, Mr.Robic'haud presented Coach Tony Pinard with a handsome clock in recognition of his success in bringing another championship to Sherbrooke.Last year Pinard won the provincial junior title with the same team that captured the Intermediate pennant this season.In replying, Pinard thanked the sport followers of this city for their support and added that it was ceremonies of this kind that helped the morale of the team.This Sunday Notre Dame meets the Valleyfiekl aggregation to decide the senior championships of the province.On behalf of Canada\u2019s Third Victory Loan a stirring and urgent appeal was made by Ex-Mayor La-brecque and L.W.Dixon, President of the Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce.Seated at the had table were J.A.Rouleau, Lucien Robichaud, Maurice Gingues, M.P.Johnny Bourque, M.L.A., Joseph Labrecque, R.Cour- By The Canadian Press The first serious casualty at the Toronto Maple Leaf training camp in St.Catharines, Ont., is Mike Karakas, netminder for the Providence Reds of the American League, Leafs' farm club.A puck, driven by Billy (The Kid) Taylor and deflected by Bucko McDonald clipped a chunk away from the corner of KuraKas\u2019 right eye that, took six stitches to repair.Remember Marty Barry?The former Detroit Red Wing and Boston Bruin star will be back on Montréal Forum ice in a different capacity this season\u2014as coach of the Army team in the Quebec Senior League.Phil Watson is the clown of the New York Ranger camp at Winnipeg.Ott Heller caught him with a terrific bodychcck at yesterday\u2019s workout.Watson climbed to his feet, said cheerfully: \u201cOkay, but cover up the next time I come through.\u201d Speaking of Watson, someone en- quired if he would captain Rangers this season.He Laughed: \u201cLast season Lester (Patrick) named me captain for one game\u2014but after I got a misconduct, a major and a minor penalty I guess he figured he picked the wrong man.At least I haven\u2019t been captain since then.\u201d A famous Ranger line of former years\u2014the Neil Colville-Alex Shib-ieky-Mae Colville unit\u2014probably '.\u2022.'ill operate for the last time together when the Montreal Army All-Stars meet Canadiens in an exhibition game at Montreal Saturday.The tro has been allocated to three different teams in the National Defence League at Ottawa.Billy Taylor, pivot for Sweeney Schriner and Lome Carr on the Leafs\u2019 hottest line, has entered the racing game.He purchased a yearling by Shoeless Joe out of Doggerel from Frank Selke, acting manager of the Toronto club.WINNER AT FAT STOCK SHOW IS CONGRATULATED Transportation Problems May Affect Wint Sports Felicitations Extended Ross Edwards by Friends for His Fine Performance at Recent Show at Sherbrooke.Air Technical Training Corps Too Busy For Sports As Usual Are You Ready?Skating at the ARENA soon! ei% ~$te FIGURE-SKATING COM MATCHED SETS Whether you aspire to stardom or are content to \u201cdo your edges\u201d and join in the dub waltz and ten step; whether you like to do the straightaway or to practise for big time hockey, you will find here the skates that are best for every occasion.Come in today and see oui* good selection.LADIES\u2019 MATCHED SETS ( J\u2019.M.Pastime liguvo skating matched set.Skate correctly attached to ladies' white elk figure skating shoe.\t$19 Kfl Sizes 3 to 9\t.\t.IwidU Da oust Canadian Club figure skating matched set.\t*1 4 Crt Sizes 3 to 1)\t.\t.I I «OU C.C.M.P ensure skating matched set.Tube correctly attached to skating shoe of white elk.\t'\t9G Sizes 8 to 9.\tJitJ MEN\u2019S MATCHED SETS C.C.M.Extra \\ civet hockey matched set.Extra tube correctly attached to C.C.M.hockey «hoe.\t£ 1 9 CH Sizes 6 to 12.\t> & iDU C-C.M.hockey set.Pleasure sot Nemo tube attached to well-made shoe.Sizes 6 to 11 Ji* ' lllf ' *5,25 JUNIOR MATCHED SETS Little Nemo matched sets for boys and misses.Tube skate attached to skating shoe.Sizes 8 to 5.*3.99 J.S.Mitchell & Co.9 LIMITED By NE,A SERVICE Knollwood Field, N.C., Oct.20.\u2014 Army Air Forces Technical Training Command has its share of top-flight athletes, but it is too busy with the mammoth business of winning the war to do any crowing about it.Inter-post games, barnstorming 1 teams and spectator sports are taboo.\u201cOur programme calls for the Technical Training Command to pre-i pare soldiers for winning the war,\u201d says Maj.-Gen.Walter R.Weaver, commanding general.\u201cWe have no 1 time for anything else.\u201d There is no exploitation of individual stars, no sports ballyhoo.The | famous athletes in this branch are ! soldiers first.Past glories are for-' gotten.Lieut.Henry Greenberg, Detroit home run slugger, who was baseball\u2019s highest paid star when he entered ; the service, attended TTC\u2019s officer school.Hammering Hank seldom had a bat in bis hand, did not take time out to play in the Service Team\u2014 All-Star game in Cleveland.He is stationed in Fort Worth.Dick Plasman, All-America at Vanderbilt and Chicago Bear, was eagerly sought by East and West All-Army teams but preferred to remain in khaki prior to attending Officer Candidate School at Miami Beach, where he is now stationed.| Capt.Jefferson Davis Dickson, who promoted boxing and other s.ports in Europe before the war and was known as the Tex Rickard of the continent, graduated from Officer Training School and is assigned to the Air Intelligence School at Harrisburg.Pa.Pvt.Bryan (Bitsy) Grant Davis Cup tennis player who once ranked No.2 nationally, trained at Sheppard Field, Tex., ancl Fort Logan, Colo., and is now assigned to Paine Field, Wash.Lieut.Frank X.Shields, another Davis Cupper, is a graduate of officer school.Lieut.Dick Chapman, former national amateur golf champion, is a physical fitness instructor in Atlantic City.\tj Marvin (Bud) Ward, winner of the j national amateur title in 1939-41, is at officer school in Miami Beach, Pvt.Pat Abbott, former X*s*fonal Public Links king and holder of the Western Amateur title, is stationed! at Lowry Field, Colo.Marshall Wayne, renowned diver, is among those present.Lieut.Chuck Fenske, the great middle-distance runner from Wisconsin, is stationed at the TTC radio school in Madison.Lieut.Ray Burbuti, the Syracuse football player who was America\u2019s only winner on the flat in the 1928 Olympic Games in Antwerp, where he captured the 440-meter hurdles, is a member of the TTC.Pvt.Archie Kodros.Michigan football captain in 1940, is in radio; school.Among other former football stars j are Joe Mihal, Chicago Bears; Banks McFadden, Clemson and the Brooklyn Dodgers; Derace Moser, Texas A.and M.; Tarzan White, New York Giants; Jim Strausibaugh, Ohio State; Johnny Blood, Green Bay Packers; Jim Puryis, Purdue, and Bill Hitchcock, Auburn.So it is plain that the TTC could field a fine team in any line, but the boys have something more important on their minds.Coaticook, Oct.23.\u2014 Friends in ICoaticook of Mr.Ross Edwards and jhis parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles 0.Edwards, of Moplehurst Farm, Compton Road, are congratulating j them upon the success achieved by (the former at the Fat Stock Show iheld in Sherbrooke.He took not only first prize in jhis class but also the Grand Championship and several specials with | the young animal which he had raised, fed, trained and cared for and for which he received from the jT.Eaton Company the price of 81.86 ! per pound for his prize winner at I the auction sale following the judging.| RECEPTION AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH On Thursday evening the congregation and friends of the Coaticook Baptist Church had an opportunity to welcome to Coaticook Mrs.Lome Smith and Rev.Mr.Smith, Pastor of the Church, who were married a 'short time ago at Welland, Ont.The reception for Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Smith was held in the Baptist Church Hall from eight o\u2019clock on.Invitations to be present were extended to the congregations of the other churches.General Notes Captain Dr.Raoul Laurence spent the week-end at his home in Coaticook.Miss Mary Feltus is spending a week with friends in Cowansville.Miss Jean Baldwin is the guest this week of her cousin, Miss Natalie Chandler.Mrs.Wallace Alexander left on Saturday for Montreal to be with her uncie, Mr.John Thornton, and Mrs.Thornton, for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Eavle Beerworth, accompanied by Mrs.Ray Beerworth and Miss Ruth Beerworth, went to Montreal on Monday where Mrs.Kay Beerworth will consult a specialist owing to ill health.Mrs.Ellis, Mrs.Tillotson and Mrs.By CHAR1.EL EDWARDS I Canadian Press Staff Writer j Toronto, Get 23.-((P)\u2014Eddie Du-rocher, brother of Brooklyn Dodgers\u2019 Leo, is in the Royal Canadian Air Force stationer!\tat\tJericho\tBeach,1 Vancouver\t.\t.\tWinnipeg\u2019s Joe Ryan came East year after year, ; urging the Canadian Rugby Union ! to adopt Western rule innovation;.When Joe 'eft Winnipeg for Ottawa Gooley visited at the homes of several formers members of the congregation of St.John\u2019s Church, soliciting from them donations to be used for the\tchicken pic\tsupper,' which the.ladies of St.Stephen\u2019s Guild are planning for the end of this month.Miss Oia Hull visited relatives in Boston, Mass., during the past few days.\t| -Miss Caroline Armitage and Miss Elizabeth, Nunns were guests over the weelé-end of friends in Tren-holmville.| Rev.Roy P.Stafford paid a short visit to Montreal early in the week.' He was accompanied as far as Sherbrooke by his daughter, Miss Dorothy Stafford, who visited there for a : short time.Mrs.Archie Chamberlain and son, Donald, were in Montreal as guests at The Windsor.Donald was con-suiting a specialist because of his injured hand, which continues after several months following his accident to give him considerable trouble.The rummage sale held on Saturday morning under the auspices of the ladies of the United Church resulted in a net proceeds of $74.50.Several members of the Fusiliers now in Nova Scotia, spent the weekend in Coaticook.I, Lieut.Leslie BaskcrviHe, of Val-cartier Camp, spent the week-end at , his home in Coaticook.- The ladies of the Sock Fund Committee, who arranged a Tag Day for last Saturday, were gratified with the support which was given the l young people as they passed among ¦the Saturday traffic.$112.57 was-; the amount realized.to take a position in the Federal Income Tax Department, ihe Toronto Globe and Mail headed the news item; \u201cEast dough, \"ot patience, Ryan will help tax now\u201d .Montreal skiers oro worried by the prjba-bility week end ski trains will not be operated this year because of transportation difficulties.The expert srys: Fred (Peterborough Examiner) Craig: \u201cToronto papers are expressing sympathy for the plight of the New York (National Hockey League) Rangers, supposedly short of players.We have an idea that Mr.(Manager Lester) Patrick .will bob up with a few newcomers that will show plenty of what it takes.And don\u2019t forget that Rangers still have their ace scoring line of Brvau Hextall, Phil Watson and Lynn Patrick intset.They topped the scoring show last year and if other lines fail to measure up to their standard, it is probable that the roughneck line will get more time out on the ice than usual and that will not hurt the Rangers any.We have always been of the opinion that ace lines in tho N.H/L.were not used long enough.\u201d Puck patter* Oshawa Geqerals have a group of stars held over from the club which lost to Portage la Prairie in the last national junior final, headed by Red Tilson and Ronnie Nelson .Kingston hockey moguls hope to have the playing service of Goalie Alex Woods, whose contract is held by Chicago Black Hawks but who is likely to be on war work in King-ton, and Lex Chisholm, the former Toronto Maple Leafs\u2019 star who is taking an officer's course at nearby Barrieficld.TRUSSES Fitted and adjusted.Satisfaction guaranteed.Gaudet Pharmacy 29 King St.W.Tel.3868 Near Bus Terminal News Budget From Waterloo The supper served in St.Luke\u2019s j Church Hall by members of the local; Red Cross Branch to the organizers of Shefford Victory Loan Campaign] was a pronounced success in addition to the sum of fifty dollars, I which were guaranteed for Red j Cross House, for the purchasing of jams and jellies for Britain.Mr.' Joseph Plouffe proposed that a spe-j oial collection be taken for the local ] committee.The response to the sug- ' gestion was a generous one.Among those present were Carol M.Bullock, M.P.P., who presided: Mayor Boivin, of Granby; Mayor LeBnni, of Waterloo, and the Mayors of the various municipalities of Shefford.An interesting and well attended; meeting of St.Luke's Parochial W.A.was held in the Church Hall with] under the presidency of Mrs.Sidney Wood.The business period was pre-coded by devotions opening with the Doxology and W.A.prayers.The minutes of the previous meeting, wove adopted as presented by the | Secretary, Miss E.Boright.The j Treasurer, Mis® I.M.Gilmour, in; her financial report stated that the j response to the suggestion, that each; member contribute a sum of money; to the funds instead of holding the; customary fall suppers, had been ! most gratifying as well as the; amounts continuing to come in from] the \u201cBirthday Cards\u201d distributed to; the members at the beginning of the ( year.Miss Boright distributed the: 1913 Church Calendars to members] previously ordering same.Follow-! ing the meeting refreshments were ] served by Mrs.J.8.Macdonald and; Gilmour.s.R.F.Shaw was a week-end Thanksgiving Day guest at the : home of his son.Mr.George E.1 LAC.Sgt.Jack St.Denis.R.C.; A.F., who recently received his wings from S.F.T.S., Moncton.N.B.,: is visiting his parents and sister, Mr.and Mrs.V.A.S;.Denis, and Miss Jill St, Denis, while on leave.Miss Lucia Knowltor, enjoyed the Thanksgiving Day week-end at the; Parsonage in Sawyerville, where shej Miss Mr and cbesre.Secretary of the League, Alderman Armand Fisette.Rosario! Gagne, representative of P.A.A.B., ! Roger Baril, manager, Tony Pinard, coach, Charles Henri Blais.Yvon Sircis, Garter Bergeron, Francois I.atulippe, Lorenzo Dube, Georges j Philippon.Nova Ccrriveau, P.Dion,; Conrad Blais.Leardre Couture and' Gerard Lee route, players, A.Besri, A.Bari'.V.Free re; te.Dr.A.N.Dupuis.I.Lafontaine, M.Cormier.G.Cordeau.J.A.Sivard, L.Four-! nier.J.Mathieu, J D.Tremblay.A.Goulet, R.Baril, H.Girard, E.Gin- ¦ gras, W.Dixon, G.Nadeau, E.L.' Cyr.D.Panneton and G.Desiong-ehamps.directors and followers of: the team.was guest of the Rev.and Mrs.A .E.Hagar.Shaw, and family, in Montreal.Miss Jean Findlay, of Lennoxville, made many friends in Waterloo, during her three years\u2019 stay here, while employed at Sack Brothers\u2019 Office, who will be interested to learn that she has left for Washington, D.C., to accept a position with the Australian Legation.AC 1 Ralph Broadhurst, R.C.A.F., Lachine, spent Saturday night at his home in Waterloo, leaving at an early hour to take part in the Victory Loan parade in Montreal on Sunday forenoon.Mr .and Mrs.O.E.Spinney, Mr.and Mrs.H.Spinney and Jtiss Valerie Spinney were guests in Sherbrooke.AC 1 Stanley Shanks.R.C.A.F., of Lachine, was an overnight guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Shanks, and his sister.Miss Joyce Shanks in Saturday, leaving at an early hour on Sunday morning to take part in the Victory Loan parade in Montreal.Messrs.J.G.McKergow, F.R.Dalton, Roger McKergow and Percy Boright attended a Masonic meeting in Montreal on Thursday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Baldwin visited relatives in Montreal.Mrs.Jennie Argne, of Lauderdale, Fla., visited her sister.Mrs.E.A.Thomas, and niece, Mrs.John L.Dean, and family.AC 1 Alan Cameron.AC 1 Don Meyers and AC 1 Clifford Strong.R.C.A.F., Repair Depot, St.Johns airport, spent the week-end with LAC Sargeant Jack St.Denis at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.V.A.St.Denis.After spending two weeks at the Rectory as guest of her nephew, the Rev.Sidney Wood, and Mrs.Wood, Miss Shiekle has returned to her home in Montreal.Mrs.G.A.Young accompanied by her sister.Miss Pearl Jones, of Montreal, spent a few days in Cornwall, Ont., with relatives.Mr.and Mrs.William Copping, of Boscobel, have received the heartening mesage that their son.Air Gunner Clarence (Bud) Copping, who had been reported missing from air activities over West Africa, is alive and safe although interned in Portugese, New Guinea.This news will also be cheering to his relatives in Waterloo, where he made many friends while attending High School here.Dr.and Mrs.Arthur Walsh.Miss Carrol Walsh and Kingsley Walsh, of Westmount, were Thanksgiving Day guests at the home of Mrs.Walsh's parents, Mr.and Mrs.George W.Wilkinson.Dr.M.Katz was in Montreal one day.Miss I.M.Gilmour spent a day with Mrs.Orval Quilliams and fam- ily in South Stukely.Mrs.Louise Hansford, of Granby, was a guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Paterson.Mrs.James Standish and Mrs.J.,T.Irwin called on Mrs.W.W.Standish and other relatives in Montreal.Mrs.Lizzie Carter, of Montreal, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.Arthur Low, and her daughter, Velma Low, of Foster, visited Mrs.Carter\u2019s sister, Mrs.G.G.Bresee, and Mr.Bresee.Word\u2019s around town.speedy Minom Blade tops its class lor shaving comfort.Canada's fastest-g rowing economy blade.-m Nstf-\" VI 00& ¦ f .\t\\ Q At low cost Penmans \u201c95\u201d Underwear offers remarkable satisfaction and Health-protection\u2014worthwhile value.The soft Merino fabric is a blend of warmth without weight\u2014just right for comfort.The uniformly high quality you\u2019ve always received from Penmans is still evident today.We suggest you take special care of your underwear.Much can be accomplished by proper laundering.Use mild soap with warm water\u2014do not use hot water.Don t rub on washboard\u2014rub soiled parts lightly between hands.Do not hang garments where they will freeze when drying.\u201895 -42-2 Underwear for Men and Boys I i i FKlDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1942 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD It.Reai Estate Easily Acquired Or Sold By Using \u201cWant Ads5\u2019 PHOWE 68\u2014 OBITUARIES Prices for Classified |For Sale Advertising : CASH RATE\u20142 cents per word, minimum charge 25 cents tor 1C words or less, CHARGE RATE\u20143 cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents tor 1C words or less.BIRTHS\u2014MARRIAGES\u2014DEATHS Death and Funeral Notices, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam without poetry, 75c ! n insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, 10c per line extra.Engagements.Wed-j beatty dings, Birth Notices.50c.List of flowers included in obituary reports, 2c a wotd, 25c extra when charge account is opened.Reader Notice in country locals, 15c per line, five words to a line; Lennox-ville and City Brieflets, 20c per line.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.LARGE ORANGE TREE.PROCEEDS IN aid ot Queen\u2019s Canadian Fund.Co High Street.iUANE ELECTRIC PUMP, AUTOMATIC Real Estate For Sale MAGOG STREET RESIDENCE AND Plumbing shop.Three runs paying SSMI.City valuation, $8,500.Sale price, $7,500.Cash or terms.Phone Edwards, 1S5.110 V.A.C, Model S 05 ; galvanized tank.! ONE DANCE PAVILION, 10*80, ALSO MRS.E.NOLSEADX OF DUNH VM.j Dunham, Oct.28.-\u2014The funern\u2019 oi ! Mrs.Klisse N oiseaux was held ut St.j Croix Church on Tuesday morning, September .15, r,t.nine o\u2019clock.Kov.Father Boucher received the body at the church.Rev.Father Richard, of Fn lighsburg, and Rev.Father Laprahe.of Cowansville, as-sisted at the Mass.Mrs.Noisenux was born at St.Hyacinthe niv* was seventy-four years old in August, Herniaiiic wanted-reliable married couple Gladu Noiscaux lived many years in to carry on small farm in own,r-s absence.I this Vicinity and was a kind ai.d Furnished house, wood, vegctublcs.milk good neighbor Male and Female Help Wanted 30 gallons, used three months only J.H.Cole, Richmond, Que.Apply and electric lights Record, or Phone 1262 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates RUGG.M1GNAULT.HOLTHAM AND GRUNDY, McMananoy & Waisb Building.70 Wellington 81 North.Phone 1589.-VASTIER, ELECTRIC, BEST OF CONDI-lion, porcelain tank, all white, latest models.Bargain.Beatty Bros.Limited, 114 King Street West.Phone 2755.WASHER FACTORY OFFERS you best bargains in washers, ironers.Rebuilt $29.50 and up, guaranteed.Ironers 536.50.Pay $1.25 a week.Beatty Bros.Limit-d, 144 King Street West.Phone 2755.NEW CHESTERFIELD CHAIR.UPHOL-stered in rust boucle.Phone 923-W.FIVE ENGLISH RINGJNECK PHEASANTS, two females.Aleta M&ckay, Route 4* Cooks hire.BED, SPRING AND MATTRESS, GOOD condition.Apply 27 Magog.Phone 3420-R.cnement house with garden, near High School, situated in village of Fitch Bay.\t- Burr,tush's Falls Pane* Pavilion, 50x50.Malp 14fin W»nfr-M situated on Stanstcad-Sherbrookc Hiph- 1Ylale rlelP W «11160 way.near Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Two self-con-tain, d houses, one eight room, one four room with baths and furanccs, both rented and situated in Ayer's Cliff village.A Pi'1 y Mrs.Stanley Gothrop, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Quo.Apply Box 141 WANTED RELIABLE BOY FIFTEEN TO seventeen years for small fa:m and dairy, able to understand English.Box 147, Record.SIX ROOM COTTAGE, GARAGE, BARN.2'a acres land, corner property, one mile from North Hatley on Eustis Load, cheap for cash.Apply Mrs.£.Davies, 45 Island Street, Sherbrooke.Phone 1307.MAN REQUIRED AS JANITOR.National Sel ctive Service Board, 4 lington South, Sherbrooke.At one time Mr, and Mrs.Nois-eaux lived in the Park House.Mr.and Mm.Noisenux would have celebrated their p; old en wedding on September IS of this year, but she died one week before, on September It.| She is survived by her husband, Mr.____j Elisse Noisenux; three dauehteis, apply j ^rs- A.Juneau, Mrs.F.Boudreau MISSING CHILD REAPPEARS AT GRANTHAM FARM Tank Taxi Launched Two-Year-Old Daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Pringle, Lost for Seven Hours, Shows Up Eight Miles from Home.Wet- j of Montreal, and Mrs.Paul Duel ebte, of Frclifihsburg; four sors, To Let Livestock For Sale BROWN DRIVING HORSE.HARNESS and buggy, $125; also good g:ay horse, weight 1,500, ten years.$85.Desjarlais, Stoke Road, five miles from Sherbrooke.; MODERN.HEATED APARTMENTS, $33; unhealed, #12.00.$22.00.Garage neeom-modation.70 Murray.Phono 3989.SEVEN ROOM UPPER FLAT AT HUNT-ingville.Que.C.H.Hunting, Box 479, Lennoxville, Que.Phone 152-J, A happy eudingr to what might have resulted in tragedy was cause for rejoicing v.hen two-year-old Sandra Pringle, daughter of Mr.nd Mrs.Lknd Pringle, of the Methodist Hill section, appeared at the farm of Ralph Howard in Grantham, eight miles from her home from which she had been missing since the noon hour for seven hours.Sandra\u2019s mother was away from home, and her father had been to Ovide Noisenux, of Duriham, Gustave 1 Nashua with a load of lumber dur- ONE LADY\u2019S MOLESKIN COAT.SIZE 10 ; GIENBURN SHORTHORNS AND SHROP- one man\u2019s fur-lined coat, both very cheap for cash.2 Winter Street.ASHTON a rOBLN.ROSENBLOOM Bldg., 66 Wellington North.Phone 622.GAGNE & DESMA.RAIS, 85a WELLINGTON North.Richmond Office, Phone 87.ONE SET OF GOLF CLUBS, 7 IRONS, 1 driver and 1 spoon.Apply Box 142, Record.¦Trs For Sale WELLS t LYNCH, FACILITIES FOK \u2014dealing with Income and Exceaa Profit» Tax.ROUSSEAU.HOWARD & BRADLEY.Olivier Bldg.4 Wellington South.Phone 727.Auctioneers R M.DEMERS, AUCTIONEER.SHE.'., brookc.Phone 224-W.ARTHUR OLSON.AU TIONEER.MILAN.F A.BURTON.WATER VILLE, Auctioneer, Dist St Francis and Bedford.Chartered Accountants EDNEY.ARMTTAGE ft JO.CHARTERED Accountants.72 Prospect St Phone 8285.P.S.ROSS ft SONS.CHARTERED Accountants.Montreal Marriage Licences MARRIAGE LICENCES.W.a BRADLEY, Olivier Building.4 Wellington South- 1931 CHEVROLET COUPE, FIRST BEST offer.Owner enlisted.123 King Street East.shires Several young bulls, grandsons of the famous Collynie Royal Barrage.Ram and ewe lambs.John Racey, Lennoxville.THREE ROOM APARTMENT, NOT HEAT-ed, to rent for six months, completely furnished.Phone 1028.Noisenux, Marc Noiseaux, of St.Armand, Pte.Homer Noiseaux,of Pna-j wawa, Ont; nineteen grandchildivn, four sisters n:d two brothers ^Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Fontaine, of Woon-ockvi, E.I., were in town to attend the funeral, also friends from Montreal, St.Johns, Cowansville ¦ nd Frelighsburg.MATCHED PAIR BAY MARES.4 YEARS old, about 1,200 lbs each.Apply 4926 Piedmont Avenue, Montreal.EIGHT ROOM HOUSE TO RENT, EASILY heated, pleasant location, good condition.49 Queen.1935 CHEVROLET, GOOD RUNNING order, good tires.$225 cash.Lennoxville 4-R.Maternity Home STRICTLY PRIVATE MATERNITY HOME.Board before if desired.English and French doctors, graduate nurse.Adoption of children.33 High Street.Optometrists ALBERT TRUDEAU.B.A.S.O.EYESIGHT Specialist, 39 Wellington No.Phone 267.Open 9 to 6 ever day.Physicians and Surgeons DR.ETCHER.PHONE 676.\t84 KING ST West.Electrotherapy.Urinary Disease.DRS.J.A.DARCHE ft LIONEL DARCHE.Eye, ear.nose and throat Private Hospital.92 King Street West Electro-Surgical Clinic SPECIALTY: RHEUMATISM, ARTHRITIS.Neuritis X-ray laboratory Diagnosis of stomach.Intestines, heart.EKctro-Surgcial removal of tonsils, hemorrhoids.warts, corns.Dr.Horn, 85 Court St Phone 3636.Real Estate NOTICE - ALBINT SAMSON.REAL Estate Agent, will buy, sell or exchange all kinds of property throughout the Province.For complete information write Box 627.Sherbrooke or 8 King East.Apt.1.Phone 1657-M.Storage FURNITURE, ETC., IN SEPARATE rooms.Phone Prichard.526rl.Veterinary Surgeons SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr.L.A.Gendre&a.67 Wellington South J.S.BRAULT, B.A., S.O.EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST Also open on Frl.and Sat.Nights.50 Wellington St.N.\u2014Apt.1 Phone 3462 AUCTION SALE Monday, October 26th, AT 10 O\u2019CLOCK SHARP at W.R.Jones, FARNAM\u2019S CORNER, QUE.On Gov\u2019t.Road from Dunham to fiutton 5 work horses, 1 four-year-old colt, 1 2Vi* year old colt, 6 purebred cows, 2 two-year, old heifers, 1 one-year-old heifer, 3 bull calves, 2 heifer calves all purebred Angus, 10 grade cows, part freshen this fall, all young, 2 double wagons, 1 one horse wagon, 3 buggies, 1 Skelton buggy, 1 gang plow, 2 sulky plows, 3 walking plows, 1 horse hoe, 3 cultivators, 1 disc harrow, 1 spring tooth harrow, 2 smoothing harrows, 2 * mowing machines, 2 horse rakes, 1 root cutter, 2 cream separators, 1 straw cutter, 2 horse clipper sets, 1 manure spreader, nearly new, 3 pairs sleds, 1 sap sled, 1 manure sled.2 pungs, 4 sleighs, 2 grindstones, 1 pair work harness, 1 light harness, 1 pair light driving harness, 2 sugar rigs complete, 250 buckets, 250 sap spouts, 1 sap vat, 2 gathering tubs, 1 scale, some household effects and many articles too numerous to mention.Farm will be offered for sale also.Lunch at noon.Terms : Cash.RAY M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE Wednesday, Oct.28th, AT ONE P.M.for Irenee Dion, POLTAVA FARM The sale will take place at the Grayburn Farm near Waterville village as the Poltava barn was destroyed by fire.21 cows, 5 registered Jerseys, 1 registered Ayrshire, the rest cf the cows are almost all Jerseys, 2 fresh cows, one to freshen in a few days, the balance from January to April, all young cows have been selected since the last few years, all bred* from high grade bull, 2 heifers, 2 years old, 4 heifers, one year old.and 7 heifer calves, a Jersey registered bull, 19 months old bought from Lennoxville Experimental Farm, pair of work horses, 3,200 to 3,400 lbs., a young mare, 3 years'old, 1,200 to 1.300 lbs., 2 purebred Ayrshire bull calves, rubber tired buggy.No reserve.Terms: Cash.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE AT THE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE Mrs.Donald MacRae, DUFFERIN AVENUE, RICHMOND.Tuesday, Oct.27fch, SALE AT 10 O\u2019CLOCK A.M.Heintzman piano, living room set, 2 brass tabl-s, large Wilton rug, oil paintings, Ottomans, floor lamp, window drapes, china j cabinet, dining room set, all table linen, 97 piece dinner set, a Quantity of silver and \u2022 glassware, rug, 2 marble top tables, chairs and radio, carpet and runners, 3 bedroom J \u2019sets complete, b.droom carpets, all bed linen, ( sewing machine, cabinet, table and chairs, stove, all kitchen ware, other articles too numerous to mention.Property will be put up for sale if not sold before auction.Terms : Cash.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.Farms for Sale Rooms To Let 125 ACRE FARM FOR SALE ON ST.EUE road.Good buildings, Vli mile from Catholic school and church.With or without NICE L Y stock.Apply John Gautrey, R.R.1, Rock Forest.LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, HOT WATER year around.34 Montreal Street.Phone 1156-J.Wanted To Purchase GOOD WARDROBE TRUNK.APPLY 123 King East or Box 144, Record.FIVE OR SIX ROOM SELF-CONTAINED house with modern conveniences in Lennoxville or Sherbrooke.Box 146, Record.BATH IN GOOD CONDITION; ALSU LOST\u2014LADY\u2019S BLACK PURSE ON WEL two hot water tanks.Box 140, Record.SINGLE BEADED SNOW PLOW THAT can be installed in front of truck.State size and price asked.Purchasing Agent, City Hall.Sherbrooke.Que.\ti KONALl) ERIC MOFFATT, OF SWKETSBURG.Sweetsburs, Oct.23.\u2014The funeral of little Ronald Eric Moffatt, only child of Mr.and Mrs.Milton Moffatt, who reside on the direct road to Iron Hill, was held at Holy Trinity Church, Iron Hill, on Tuesday, October 13, at fur o'clock, Rev.E.F.Macklin, incumbent of the parish, officiating-.Mrs.Stanley Mount, nee Ida Chapman, kindly presided at the organ for the organist, Mrs.Rhea Moffatt, grandmother of the child, and '.he hymns used were \u201cSafe In the Amis of Jesus\u2019\u2019 and \u201cSafely, Safely Gathered in.\u201d The flowers were very beautiful.The hearers were William Chapman.Donald Raymond, John Chapman and Everett Raymond.Ronald Eric was born at the lington Street last Friday morning.Finder! BromC-MissisQUoi-Perkins Hospital please return to Sherbrooke News, Reward, on April 3.1042, and was ill only two days with pneumonia.FURNISHED BED-SITTING room, suitable for two girls, all modern conveniences.136 Wellington North, Apt.8.Phone 104Q.Wanted To Rent TWO ROOMS, FURNISHED, KITCHEN privileges, central location for two girls.Phone 707r31.Lost and Found Roofer WANTED \u2014 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS NOT bred or farrow cows ; also two year old steers, good beef type.Russell Johnston, Lisgar, Que.W.E.HETHERINGTON, APPROVED BAR.ret roofer.All kinds of roofs repaired.Work guaranteed.Phone 2595-R-12.BRESSETT\u2019S CORNER FARM MACHINERY \u2014 For Sale \u2014 ; Mrs.Charles How\u2019se visited Mrs.! Wesley Lowell and Mr.Lowell ard ! found them both in usual healtn.-,\t.o\t, I Mr- Percy Wilson and son, Percy, Frost & Wood 11 Drill Seeder - and Miss Fmrm, Wilson spent Dart Corn Planter.Potato Digger.Grim 0f a day with Mr.and Mrs.D.Mm-Evaporator and Arch L.tter Carrier roc Wilson, of North Hatley, am.11, tt.1 racj^ Small size En- The male quartette of the Seventh silage ( utter.Blower, and Pipe.Day Adventist Church Grain Grinder.3 Driving Sleighs.10 horses, 4 to 8 years, 1100 to 1800 lbs., $125 to S200\".\u2014 Wanted \u2014 Large size Ensilage & Corn Cutter and Blower.Corn harvester.Pasture Plow.Large size Grain Grinder.JOHN PETERS MAGOG, QUE.sang at F tch Bay recently.Mr.and Mrs.P.Wilson and Miss Emam Wilson attended the burial of the former\u2019s infant twin sons in the Duboyce Cemetery.Mr.and Mrs.C.Long, of Waterloo, Mrs.W.J.McClary, of West Bolton, and Mr.D.Monroe Wdson, of North Hatley, were guests at the home of Mr.P.Wilson.Mrs.Stewart Wilson, who is in the Sherbrooko Hospital, is gaining fiv-orably.Many sympathetic friends and relatives gathered at Holy Trinity Church to attend the funeral service.CLEARY\u2019S STATION Hard Wood For Sale Mixed dry hardwood (Maple\u2014Cherry\u2014Beach\u2014 \u2014White Maple) delivered in your yard in the following places.24 inches 36 inches , Windsor IMills- Sherbrooke Danville-Asbestos Richmond .\t$6.50\t$6.00\t$5.75 .\u2022 \u2022\t$8.50\t$8.00\t$7.75 J.P.PROVENCHER \u2014 South Durham KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.TH!S BLOOD PStPPEP FROM THE LOFT/-PROBABLY F.'Np THE realranser up there/ Teh 616 R 1-2 Mr.and Mrs, Frank Sheridan, of Montreal, were guests of Mrs.Sheridan's father, Mr.James Qlinlan, and Mr.and Mrs.Albert Quinlan and family.Miss Laura Dunn, of Montreal, returned to the city, after spending a week\u2019s vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Louis Dunn, and Mr.Peter Dunn.Other guests on Sunday at Mr.Dunn\u2019s included Mr, and Mrs.Edwin Dunn, Mr.Leblanc, Miss Clara Dunn, of Granby, and Mr.Patrick Cleary.Mr.Rupert Smith has sold his farm to Mr.Grover Harrington, of Granby.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Ingram and two sons, Kevin and Rory, acccompa-nied by Miss Patricia Campbell, of Montreal, called on friends here and spent the week-end at Mr.and Mrs.Frank Campbell's, in West Shefford.Mr.Waldo Cleary was home on Sunday from Montreal and brought the good news that his son, Redmond, is improving and has hopes of a full recovery.Messrs.Daniel Dunlavcy and Leddy, of Granby, were here recently.Third Victory Loan campaign.ing the day.Being a holiday from school, Sandra's font older brothers and sistirs were all at home, also a young woman who was a relative of the family.This young woman and a neighbor\u2019s daughter left the Pringle home to visit a neighbor, and the\u2019 child started to follow them.They told her to go back, and assumed she did, as she stopped and they saw no more of her.In a few minutes she was missed at the home.Her sister ami brothers first made a thorough search around the premises.Not finding her, they then ran to the neighbor's home where the others had gone, thinking they might have taken her with them.The children and neighbors of that locality searched frantically for the missing child, and when no trace of her was found the State Police were notified and the hunt began in earnest.The Lebanon fire alarm was rung for emergency and a big crowd of upwards of 300 people joined in the search, including five, state trooper's, together with Lebanon police, auxiliary police, Roy Scouts, Kimball Union Academy students af Meriden and employees of the New Hampshire Forestry Service, together with many civilians directed by Trooper Coleman of Lebanon, Chief Wright and Auxiliary Police Chief George F.Richardson, Jr.Although Sandra wms clad in a thin dress, had lost her shoes and stockings when she appeared at the Howard farm at about seven o\u2019clock, and although the evening was very cold, especially up on the mountain, she did not appear to have suffered much from the cold, but if she had been forced to stay in the woods all night it is doubtful if she could have survived.The child thought she was following the others, but not gaining sight of them she turned onto an old abandoned road which at one time bad been used to reach Grantham.There were other branch trails through the mountain, but fortunately she kept to the one which brought her to the only house in that section.When Mr.and Mrs.Howard heard their dog bark Mr.Howard went out and saw a little child come from the woods, following the dog to the house, where, she held up her little arms to Mrs.Howard who took her into the house.The child fell asleep at onee, utterly exhausted.These people did not know that a child had been lost, but soon '^t'.de it known that one had come to them.Her maternal grandmother, Mrs.Ernest Goodwin, of Lebanon, was taken to the Howard home by a state mÆXMm m mm : ,\t¦ .i.m\t\u2019 This vessel, specially const meted to land tanks, is shown as it started down the ways after launching ceremonies at the Charleston, S.C., Navy Yard.appointing \u201ccanvassers for the hooper to identify the child TENDERS Tenders will bt?received by the undersigned Secretary-Treasurer until 9 o\u2019clock n., Monday, November 2nd, 1942, for the construction of a wooden bridge with cenr nt abutments over the Seale brook near the residence of Mr.Alex Seale in the Township of Newport, Compton County.Bridge to be built according to plans fur- , nished by the Department of Public Works.tOvVD, QjllO, Tenders to deposit accepted cheque cov.r-\t-:\u2014 ing 10% of amount of tender.\tPF ARCFTt\"VW Plans may be seen at my office.Lowest i or any tender not necessarily accepted.\t\u2014\u2014\u2014 L.B.Farnsworth.Sec.-Trea*.,\tMiss Catharine Gardner, of Mont- Sawyerviiie, Que.\t1 real, spent a week-end ami Thanks- On returning to Lebanon she was examined by Dr.Harris B.Hazen, who found her in good condition, with the exception of a few scratches and the fact that she was worn out with the eight-mile walk.Both of the child\u2019s grandmothers, Mrs.Ernest Goodwin and Mrs.Ne\u2019-lie Pringle, live in Lebanon, and her father, Lloyd Pringle, was born and pent his early boyhood in Scots- giving as a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John aGrdner.Mr.M.Magnet, of Franklin, Vt., called nt Mr.J.M.Hunter's.Mrs.A.Gomel]!, (of Stariibridge East, spent a day with her brother, Mr.John Gardner, and Mrs.Gardner.Mrs.Black spent a day with her daughter, Mrs.Arthur Gage and Mr.Gage, at Stanbridge Ridge.Mrs.Connor, of Bedford, was n guest of her brothers, Messrs.J, and D.Gardner.Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Hunter were guests of her father, Mr.William Tilson, at Brigham, on Sunday.Friends of Mr.Tilson are pleased to hear that he is now able to leave his room, after his long and serious illness.STANBURY Masters Ralph and Arnold Crosby spent the Thanksgiving week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Charles Bockus at Delson.Mr.Ralph Crosby commenced attending High School at Cowansville on October l&th.Mayor D.J.Murphy attended a plowing match at Pike.River on October 14th.Friends of Mrs.H.M.Ingalls arc glad to know that she is gaining in health, after being confined to her bod for nine weeks.Mr.H.M.Ingalls, of Montreal, and Miss Mac Ingalls, of Bedford, spent the week-end at their home here.Mrs.Cedric Black spent the weekend at her home here.Mrs.Nellie Jones is spending a few days with friends in Bedford.Mi-, and Mrs.B.S.Lavoie, of North Stanbridge, are spending a week in Chambly and will spend another week in Montreal, before returning home.Mrs, Caron, of Stanbridge East, is staying for a time with her daughter, Mrs.Germayn, caring for her and her infant daughter.A number from here and North Stanbridge attended an auction sale on the farm of the late V.Sonterre on the first range on Monday.their daughter, Mr-, and Mr.McMannhs ST.GEORGES de BEAUCE at the home of E.McManni.;, and family.Lt.-Col.and Mrs.E.S.McManni-, of Scotstown .-.pent a week-end at the home af Mr.and Mrs.Everard McMunnis and family.A numD'U\u2019 fri n.here attended the Young People\u2019s Convention, which was held in Richmond over the week-tml.Mrs.R, Husk and Mr.Garth Husk, of Sherbrbaki- spent the week-cn i at their home here.Mr.and Mr;.Wadleigh Cummings, of Sherbrooke, spent the.week-end with Mr.G.O.Cummings.Mr.Ehvyn N.Doyle spent a day in Quebec City.A number from here attended the' chicken pie supper in Melbourne Ridge.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Evoi'nr l McMannis were Mrs.Stuart Skill ni and children, of Kirk-dale, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Cummings, of Whitt' River Junction, Vt., and Rev.and Mrs.H.W.Prescott.Miss Gladys Massey, of Richmond, and Miss Gweneth Massey, of Melbourne Ridge, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs.Urban Massey, and family.Mr.ami Mu.G.R.Norris and Mr.and Mars.E.E, McMannis and children spent a day in Montreal.Mrs.M.1), Lynch spent the weekend in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Cummings spent a day in Lachute visiting them daughter, Mr.:, Bernard Jenkins, and Mia Jenkins.Mrs.Kenneth Walker, of Coati-cook, snent a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Cummings, yid f: tni_ly.__ Wilfrid B.Gervais OPTOMETRIST Eyes examined\u2014Glasses prescribed Office at: T.H, Barnes & Son DISPENSING OPTICIANS 66a Wellington Street North.Telephone 2457 By Zane Grey.WHAT GOULD THEY KILLING PEL1XW TRIED QUSRAD w BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus.FOR YOUR WANT ADS.PHONE 68 AMD FURTHERMORE -1 WANT YOU TO UNDERSTAYP I'LL klOT TOLERATE YOU BRINGING AMY OF YOUR ROWDY FRIENP5 AROUNP HERE- AH/THOSE VITAMIN PILLS SHE TOOK ARE DYING OUT- SHE ALMOST HAS A PLEASANT LOOK J ON HER FACE \u2014 T\" NOW-TO TAKE SOME OF MY VITAMIN PILLS-I SHOULD'VE TAKEN THEM AN\u2019 HOUR AGO- YES-ME I DAELIN'- L tip.ill J Mr.J.Keith Oathcart, R.C.A.F., of Cartierville, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.Wilfred Cathcart.Miss Maud Cathcart is leaving to attend the Provincial senii-annual meeting of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Churcli, which will bo held in Knox Crescent Church, Montreal.She will also attend the Thanksgiving meeting of the Sherbrooke Auxiliary on Thursday evening.Mr.A.Wilson, of Oquossoc, Me., spent the week-end with his parents, | Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.T.Wilson, of Jackman, Me., were callera at the same home.Mr.Wilfred Laurisen, of Dorset, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.E.G.Cathcart.Mr.Robert Lowery son entertained Mr.and Mrs.Frank Taylor and Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Taylor, of Cumberland, Mrs.Sehinnick, of Frampton,1 and Mrs.Patterson, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Rose and little | daughter, Margaret, motored to Iæ-mesurier and were guests of Mr.and 1 Mrs.Leonard Ross.Mr.C.Ross , of j the Ordnance Corps, was also at the home for the week-end.Through the kindness of one the members a radio has been installed in the Presbyterian Church.On Sunday morning the regular Sunday service broadcast from Montreal was listened to.The congregation join-ng in the hymns and responsive reading.At the close of the service it was unanimously decided to continue this form of wor^iip for a time.\tP Mr.and .Vis.Fred Graham, of Asbestos, spent Thanksgiving Sunday SHOULD I PAY FOR A GOOD Î1 ROYAL SLOT DARES TO MEET (THE CHALLENGE ¦ SHUT UP AN' LISTEN TO ME - I GET SICK AND TIRED OF YER GABBIN' AT ME- ULVERTON sjiGGS/- C Sonj.limited.Walkerrifle.Ont Collect all your empty bottles for y:ur local salvage committee.They\u2019re urgently required\u2014glass ii valuable to the war effort.TOWN OF MAGOG Examination of the Eyes by GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST Glasses prescribed, fitted and repaired.A.E.SMITH OPTOMETRIST \u2014 5G MAIN STREET SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 12.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1942.\u2014.\u2014\t' - ~J A Message to Every Citizen of Sherbrooke County \u201cTho Germans, announcing that they had shackled the hand® of 1376 British war prisoners, pro: umably mostly Canadians captured at Dieppe, threatened today to manacle three times that number at noon tomorrow if British authorities carry out their determination to take counter measures against prisoners in Britain.\u2019\u2019 Sherbrooke Record, Oct, 9, 1942, \"The Fmkrika Lensen, victim of enemy action in the St.Lawrence was beached at a river port following a daring mid-day attack on a convoy off Cap de la Madeleine, seventy miles up the river from Gaspe.Four men were killed when the explosion ripped through the Frederika Lensen, a medium sized British merchantman-\" Sherbrooke Record, Oct.14, 1942.\u201cThe announcement of the sinking was only two brief paragraphs: \u2018Loss of a United Nations\u2019 merchant ship by enemy action in the St.Lawrence river, near Metis, was announced by the Minister of National Defence for Naval Services.The ship was sunk by a torpedo from a German U-boat a few days ago.Eighteen of her crew are missing.Sherbrooke Record, Oct.1