Sherbrooke daily record, 30 octobre 1942, vendredi 30 octobre 1942

[" V S\u2019hprbronkp Sailli S{rrnrb h \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \tWEATHER ___________________ THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS\t*»'* »»\u2022 tablisherl 1 fiQ7_\to.\t- _ ., ___ _ .\t- -^ ^ r THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1942 Forty-Sixth Year BRITISH SCORE NEW ADVANCES IN DESERT WAR Widening Gaps in Nazi Lines At El Alamein Reported Large-Scale Landing of United States Troops in Liberia Seen as Indicating Possible \u201cSqueeze\u201d Against Axis Forces in North Africa\u2014France Threatens to Counter-Attack Against Allies.COMMITTEES TO AID PROVISION OF WAR LABOR Ominous Silence Veils Japanese Naval Operations Near Solomons #- By The Canadian Press Britain\u2019s desert army was re-j ported to have scored new gains in ! the seven-day-old offensive ini Egypt today, and at the same time! it was disclosed that United States! troops have been established in; Liberia 'on the West Coast of Africa.\tj\t_______ Raising the possibility of an Names of 274 Civilians, Most- TWO HUNDRED CANADIANS IN CIVILIAN CAMP Allied \u201csqueeze\u201d against Axis! forces in North Africa, U.S.army! troops were said to have been1 quietly gathering in Liberia since July and have built two airports.Liberia, constituted as a republic! in 1847 and modelled after the United i States, is on the great bulge of th-e i African continent, between the Brit- ; ish colony of Sierra Leone and the | French Ivory Coast Colony.Its ea,pi-: tal, Monrovia, is less than 800 miles ' airline from Vichy France\u2019s naval' base at Dakar.Coincidentally.Admiral Jean Dar-; ly Canadians, Interned by Japanese at Hong Kong Camp Released.Ottawa, Oct.30.\u2014ffi\u2014Names of 274 civilians\u2014most of them Canadians\u2014who are at present interned by the Japanese at Hong Kong, were made public last night by the External Affairs Department.The department said the list was issued by the Japanese authorities and transmitted to Ottawa by the International Red Cross and added \u201cit may be assumed that it is official.\u201d Ian, chief of Vichy\u2019s armed forces,! in addition to Canadians, the list returned to Vichy from an inspection j included some non-Canadians with of Dakar\u2019s defences and a high i close relations in the Dominion.French government official intimated that France stood ready not only to defend her colonies but to \u201ccounter-attack.\u201d \u201cTo the egoism of England, France must respond by egoism just as complete,\u201d said Paul Marion, French Secretary of State for Information.\u201cShe must above all defend her Names and addresses of relations of 246 of the persons in the list also were announced.The list also included eight sisters of the Order of tlie Immaculate Conception and twenty other persons whose relatives arc unknown to the department.The Defence Department has an- ,\t.\t,\t, .\t, nounced during the past two weeks aml St a triUmphant the names of 1,066 Canadian officers and men who now are officially re- Three Industries Already Name Committees to Study Question of Providing Labor Vital to War Output.Ottawa, Oct.30.\u2014(® \u2014 Three industries, gold and base metal mining, newsprint and coal mining, have established Manpower Advisory Committees representing both labor and management under a plan worked out by National Selective Service and steps are underway to form committees in four other industries, officials said yesterday.The Newsprint Committee, first to be organized, contributed to wartime efficiency in that industry by determining the nature of action taken to curtail newsprint operations in some localities to meet power shortages.The transfer of some 700 gold miners in Northern Ontario to base metal mines whose production has been curtailed because of labor shortages was carried out under recommendations made by the Gold and Base Metal Committee.Members of the Coal Committee, which was only recently organized, are.studying ways of overcoming a labor shortage in that industry and increasing output of Canadian coal mines.National Selective Service officials said the primary function of the groups was to advise Selective Service upon problems affecting their respective industries so that changes necessary to meet war conditions may be made.By the Canadian Press Ominous silence cloaked the operations of a Japanese armada in the Southwest Pacific today as U.S.army troops and marines, crowded inside a six-mile-long corridor, battled numerically superior enemy forces in defence of Guadalcanal air base.Either for reasons of military secrecy or because of blacked-out communications, Navy Department in Washington divulged no fresh information on movements of the Japanese fleet in the critical South Sea battle zone.The situation suggested that a Japanese naval assault might break shortly against outnumbered United States warships in the Solomon islands area, although other reports have indicated that the powerful enemy squadron of battleships, aircraft carriers may have been seeking to skirt the Solomons and descend upon American bases in the New Hebrides and Fiji islands.On Guadalcanal, the Navy reported, American defenders broke up three more Japanese attacks on October 27 (Islands time) and there was no indication that the enemy had encroached further on their narrow beachhead.Thrown back by one heavy attack, the Americans swiftly counter-attacked and regained their positions, the navy said.TORNADO TAKES TWENTY LIVES IN ARKANSAS STAGE STUBBORN RESISTANCE By John H.Wiggins, Associated Press Staff Writer.Washington, Oct.30.\u20144/P)-Stub-bornly battering back more Japa- b.\u201e tu irn i ¦ i nese attacks, American troops hung MOPe ' nRH 150 Injured When grimly to Guadalcanal airfield today as an ominous lull seemed to envelop operations of the huge enemy war fleet in the Southwestern Pacific.A Nipponese naval onslaught in the Solomons area is expected to break shortly against admittedly-inferior numbers of United States warships but, meanwhile Allied air-power lashed out at enemy vessels, planes, troops and installations over the wide battle front.The navy reported yesterday that marines and army troops on Guadalcanal broke up three additional Japanese assaults on October 27th (Solomons Islands time).They were thrown back by one heavy attack but countered quickly and regained their positions.Importance of the airfield captured by marines early in August, has been evidenced by the almost daily aerial \u2018attacks on nearby enemy bases.The latest air bombardment announced by the navy struck Japanese gun emplacements on West-enq Guadalcanal, destroying an anti-aircraft battery and an ammunition dump.Continued on nage 2.column 3.IS COMPLETED counter-attack.On the Egyptian battlefront, Italian headquarters claimed that Axis forces yesterday repulsed a fresh British attempt to land sea-borne troops behind the lines and beat off repeated attacks by strong Allied armored units.The Fascist war bulletin said British ships twice attempted to set troops ashore in the vicinity of Matruh, 100 miles West of the actual fighting front, only to be driven off with heavy losses.Dispatches from Cairo said Lt.-Gen.B.L.Montgomery\u2019s 8th Array was slowly forging ahead through hidden Axis minefields, attacking by-night and consolidating their new-won positions in daylight.\u201cDuring the night of October 28-29, our infantry extended gains in ground formerly held by the enemy,\u201d British headquarters announced.Reports from the front indicated the 8th Army was getting into position _ to strike at Field Marshal Erwin Rommel\u2019s main force, but said it might be several days before a showdown test of armored strength develops.On the Soviet front, Russian army headquarters announced that Russian tanks had won a critical battle of armored forces in Stalingrad\u2019s Northside factory district and reported that Marshal Semeon Timoshenko\u2019s relief offensive had smashed into German defences in Continued on Page 2, Col, 5.ported prisoners of war as a result of the fighting for Hong Kong last December.Others are expected to follow.Last August a party of about seventy Canadian civilians returned to the Dominion from the Far East.They travelled by way of Laurence Marques, Portuguese East Africa, where they exchanged ships with a party of Japanese being repatriated from North America.Among those who returned at that time were a number of Government officials and their families.Steps have been taken to arrange repatriation of another group of the Canadians still in the Far East, Prime IVlinister Mackenzie King to Place Massive Book in Memorial Chamber of Peace Tower on Remembrance Day.SOCIAL CREDIT IS Tornado Wipes Out Almost Entire Town of Berryville\u2014 Much Suffering Seen.Berryville, Ark., Oct.;,0.\u2014(ff>)\u2014A disastrous tornado demolished the Northern and Western portions of Berryville last night, leaving more than twenty person dead and more than 150 injured.Mon than 200 homes and most of the business district were gone.Without facilities the town of 1,-485 was handicapped further by destruction of the only drug store and consequent loss of' the only drugs and medical supplies within thirty miles.The electric light and power plant was destroyed, forcing rescue squads to work under improvised lighting systems, and with flares and electric torches.Twenty-two bodies were taken to one undertaking parlor alone.Doctors and nurses went to the town from Harrison and Eureka Springs, about 30 miles distant.Only three physicians were available here.The court house and city hall, virtually the only undamaged buildings on the town square, were converted into receiving hospitals.Rea Nelson, only undertaker in Berryville, said twenty-two bodies had been brought into the funeral home by 4 a.m., and \u201cthere\u2019s no telling how many more will come.\u201d BELGIAN GOVERNMENT PROTESTS REMOVAL OF WORKERS TO GERMANY London, Oct.30.\u2014® \u2014 The Belgian Government in London protested today against deportation of Belgian workers to Germany.saying it had been confirmed that men between twenty and forty years old in the Liege region were conscripted for labor within the Reich.The German decree also provided that women may be deported for forced labor, but it is not known whether this has yet been enforced, the Government said.Russian Army Tanks Continue To Maintain Stalingrad Battle Line By HENRY C.CASSIDY, Associated Press Staff Writer Moscow, Oct, 30.\u2014IrP)\u2014Russian grenades and in hand-to-hand fighting, they killed 130 of the enemy and captured an ammunition dump, army tanks won a battle of armored |as well as other booty forces to maintain Stalingrad\u2019s de-| Capture of a height in the counter-fence lines and Soviet troops re- .attacks Northeast of Tuapse, a key gained another height in the West | Black Sea port menaced by a Nazi Caucasus, but numerically-superior invaders compelled a retreat in the Nalchik sector for the second successive day, the Russians said today.Sixteen tanks of a German assault force were declared destroyed by tread-tracked Soviet machines barring their way in a Stalingrad factory area and' the others withdrew', the noon communique said.Although a German detachment drove up 50 to 100 yards to the edge of a factory ground during a costly assault by a tank-supported infantry division yesterday and fierce fighting continued in this sixty-seventh day of the siege, it was announced that \u201call attacks were repulsed and Soviet troops are firmly holding their positions.\u201d\tW \u201cNorthwest of Stalingrad,\u201d the]quiet Northern and Central sectors.Commiuee,\" he RaiTTast n'igVt\" tommunique said, \u201ca Soviet unit With strong air support, the ene- buying bonds is an insignificant oroke through the enemy defences.Engaging the enemy with hand i pincers, was announced without detail.Heavy losses were declared suffered by the Germans on the new battlefield about Nalchik, in the Central Caucasus fifty miles Southwest of Mozdok.The communique said: \u201cOur troops defended their positions against large numbers of enemy-tanks.In one sector in the Nalchik area the enemy succeeded in pressing our units back.\u201d Enemy forces thrown into the Nalchik battle included the 52nd Bombing Squadron which had been operating against Stalingrad, Red ( day urged Canadians to support the Star reported.It said this group had Third Victory Loan campaign been replaced on tne Stalingrad: Speaking at a public rallv, spon-j front by otner an- units drawn from sored by the National War Finance that act [compared to loss of limbs suffered hv some returned men.Ottawa, Oct.30\u2014ÏB\u2014When Prime Minister Mackenzie King places Canada\u2019s massive \u201cBook of Remembrance\u201d in the Memorial Chamber of Parliament Hill\u2019s Peace Tower on Remembrance Day, November 11, his action will crown the labors of a committee w-hich since 1932 has been engaged in compiling the names of more than 66,500 Canadians who died in the First Great War.The book weighing sixty-eight pounds, was executed entirely by hand.Flt.-Lt.W.H.Baldwin, now on active service with the R.C.A.F.and winner of the Distinguished Flying Cross in the present war, inscribed every name in the leather-bound, richly-decorated volume, On each page is portrayed armorial bearings, battle honors and scenes descriptive of the Canadian campaigns Overseas.Gold of 24-carat fineness was used for the initial letters and many of the inscriptions and illuminations.The book, bound in red Nigerian Morocco leather and ten inches thick, carries the Dominion\u2019s armorial bearings upon an outer cover i of boxwood.The names are arranged in alphabetical order, by year of death, beginning with 1914 and ending with April 30, 1922, when the actual demobilization of Canadian personnel took place.The list includes all those who died from wounds suffered in the First Great War up to that date.A heavily-ornamented final section commemorates those who died from wounds suffered on active service since April 30, 1922, and those whose lives were shortened by their service.Records office of the Defence Department furnished the material for the Dominion\u2019s Roll of Honor.James Purvis of Ottawa was entrusted with the compilation and decoration of | the book\u2019s pages, but he died after completing only one page.A group of Ottawa artists assisted Lieut.Alan Beddoe of the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve, a veteran of the First Great War and Mr.Purvis\u2019 successor, to complete the remaining 605 pages.VICTORY LOAN PLEA RENEWED BY PIDGEON POST-WAR WORK DISCUSSED AT ROADS PARLEY Two-Day Wartime Conference of Public Works Officials Ends After Hearing Rehabilitation Plans.Seigniory Club, Que., Oct.30.\u2014#) .A two-day wartime conference of Provincial Public Works Ministers, Deputy Ministers, engineers and Government controllers, held under the auspices of the Canadian Good Roads Association, was ended today and delegates from all parts of the Dominion travelled homeward.The conference, closed to all except Government officials and controllers, ended late yesterday after Dr, R.C.Wallace, Principal of Queen\u2019s University, Kingston, Ont., told the delegates that \u201cseeing the war through is our greatest and only objective today, but rehabilitation is so closely integrated with the war that it cannot be disregarded.\u201d Dr.Wallace, Vice-Chairman of the j Dominion Post-War Reconstruction and Rehabilitation Committee, said that 60,000 men have been discharg-; ed from Canada\u2019s armed forces since , the start of (he war \u201cand what is being done for them should be done for all \\\\*ao are released from the ! forces.\u201d ! Of the 60,000, some 7,000 arc being trained in technical fields.\u201cThat ; will be done for all who come back.| That means they will be trained for the things they are most suited for.\u201d :\tThe Committee, he said, fosters no \u201cism:,\u201d and its members are \u201clooking to one goal and that is full j employment after the war.\u201d K.M.Cameron, chief engineer of Dépannent of Pub-Chairman of a sub- I (WPcnrtvfi sulmi ni cil Villi™ nriil nvn | aOUVe part 1T1 ma King Jl wont.0110 i\tI ,1\t,1-1 .I11\"-11'1 , ; executive, aommisiKuivc ana pro- .\t, .stressed the need ol planning now: .,\t,\t\u2022 ,\t,\t,., ! fessional people who receive less magazine said this figure, compared : r ciples to be recognized and applied, $gj0oo, plus those of all classes\u2019 \"'Hh 34.3 per cent of the adult opin-\u2018 1 between $5,000 and $25,000, Treasury ! ion in a survey it conducted last Canadian Victory Loan Subscriptions Exceed Half Billion Dollars Subscriptions of $51,72V700 on TenÏÏTDay of Campaign Bring Cumulative Total to $509,980,000 or More Than Two-Thirds of Objective\u2014Number of Employees\u2019 Subscriptions Heads to New Mark.-* - Ottawa, Oct.30.#) Subscrip- Resolutions Dealing with the Post-War World Offered at Caucus of Alberta Social Credit Party Members.Edmonton, Oct.30.-\u2014((P)\u2014A new deal for the people of the post-war era was outlined in resolutions dealing with unemployment, labor and economic problems that were adopted by the caucus of Social Credit members of Parliament and the Alberta Legislature yesterday.One resolution stated that in planning the economy of the coming post-war period, it is most essential that the present false conceptions of both unemployment and labor be removed and the financial policies for them corrected.It stated the fundamental prin WORKERS GAIN BY U.S.RULESUNITED STATES RGE Virtually All Unorganized White Collar Workers Permitted Pay Increases Under New U.S.Legislation.Washington, October GO.\u2014UP)\u2014A hand-picked crew of United States Treasury experts today dug into the job of drafting detailed salary stabilization regulations, the broad outline of which indicates that the only unorganized white collar workers doomed to go raiseless for the duration are those earning more than $25,000 a year net income.Except for deductions of federal income taxes, customary charitable contributions, life insurance premiums and fixed obligations, the annual take of the boys in the upper i brackets has been pegged at $25,000 figure.WAR CONTINUE Poll of 10,000,000 High School Students Shows Only Very Small Percentage in Favor of Immediate Peace.New York, Out, 30.\u2014#)\u2014Fortune Magazine reported in a survey today in a sampling of opinions among the 10,000,000 high .school students in the United States that 50.9 per coni.,, believe their country should join oth- ,, ers after the war in forming a new | lic Workfl and In the long list of unorganized j asf?ciatl0n, nations and take an ! ,.0InmiU(.; on construction ! active part in making it work.The include: 1 \u2014 1 he financial policy of the; spokesmen said there is scarcely a state must be so adjusted that the | situation© which precludes the pos-prinic purpose of human labor will ; .Ability of a raise, be the production of goods and ser-1 Under terms of the regulations, vices for use and welfare of man- ! Assistant Treasury Secretary John bind.\t; L.Sullivan said there are several 2\u2014The burden of manual labor ! vmys by which raises could be given be transferred as much as possible | without consulting the Commissioner to machines \u201cwhich rightfully should : of Internal Revenue.be the servants of man.\u201d 3\u2014Development of the arts and sciences is as important as the production of man\u2019s physical requirements.One.reason employers might want to increase workers\u2019 pay is seen in Sullivan\u2019s statement that there is j no existing regulation preventing an | employee from leaving one job to : 4\u2014Scope of preparatory training , take another which pays a higher! ground they related a desire of those spring.Coupled with the question of forming a new league was another which asked if the students believe the United States should form no actual ties with any other countries but use its influence to organize the world for peace.Affirmative answers were 31.2 of the total while the adult percentage of affirmatives in the previous survey was 20.2.Fortune totalled the affirmative answers of both questions on the post-war.Speaking on post-war cons projects and highway de Mr.Cameron said, \u201cWe need to plan now or the projects we undertake lions to Canada\u2019s Third Victory Loan passed the half-billion mark by dose of business Thursday, w ith total bond sales amounting to $?)()!),980,000, National Loan Headquarters announced today.Thursday was the tenth working day of the eighteen-day campaign, which ends November 7.The comparative total at the tenth day of Ihc Second Victory Loan last February was -ftiOH, L'l 1,8')0.However, tiie comparison is not exact because a few conversion subscriptions were inciuded in last year's early totals.Subscriiptiori'S on Thursday amounted to $51,721,700, or $723,700 above the average sales of the first ten days of the drive.Ontario headquarters at Toronto notified the National Loan Office here of a $16,000,000 subscription received from Mutual Life Assurance Co, of Canada, Waterloo, Ont., amt this was the largest individual subscription reported today.During the first half of the eighteen-day loan period, 36,438 employees of Canadian National Railways and subsidiaries subscribed $3,097,250, said today\u2019s statement from headquarters.'This was divided as follows: Employees of the railway, $2,960,700; Munitions employees, $80,900; Trans-Canada Air Lines employees, $55,650, Yesterday\u2019s returns included a purchase of Victory Loan bonds for $10,052,700 by the Canadian National Railways System, \u201cThe general canvass showed a slight increase,\u201d the statement said, Major subscription ¦ reported from Ontario included: Anaconda American Brass Ltd., New Toronto, Ont., $250,000 (this, added to an earlier application, brings the Company\u2019ll total investment to $760,060; Swift Canadian Co.Ltd., Toronto, $2,500,-000; Dominion Foundries and Steel Ltd., Hamilton, $1,250,000 (the Company\u2019s employees\u2019 savings and profit-sharing fund subscribed $250,-000 ).Montreal headquarters of the :on.struction i Quebec Provincial Division reported i velopmeut, ' rvfrn0 trnii'nnn (;™s'ol\"ia ?d , Ia|,er ni.\u201e Oorp:\u2019\t(raising that, Corn- salary.should be increased and the retirement age reduced in order to reduce ; the time in which the individual remains in the competitive labor market.5\u2014\tHours of tabor should be reduced to permit the greatest possible number to share in the production of goods and services and at the same time enjoy sufficient leisure for culture and spiritual development, 6\u2014\tLeisure time should he planned in such a way that it is not wasteful but is for the \u201cgood and welfare i promotions where the total salary of mankind.\u201d\ti after promotion is more than $7,500, interviewed to have their country - j take part in making permanent post- I Under Canada\u2019s regulations, in war peace.The combined student ' effect since November 15, 1941, pay | affirmative answers were 82.1 of the raises are permitted only where the; total and ihe adult affirmatives 60.5 1 individual assumes greater resipon-[ per cent, sihilities or receives promotion.Pay- [ The percenta>fe ment of a cost-of-living bonus was made mandatory at that time.The bonus is determined by the rise or fall in the cost-of-living index.It applies to all industrial employees.Approval of the Minister of Na- of students who want the United States to keep on fighting was 90.9 and of those 70.7 said they though their country is fighting for liberty, freedom, democracy and American ideals.Only 17.3 Pany\u2019s total to $2,0fl'0,600) ; Build-,,\t,,\ti 'ng Products Ltd., $500,000; Lake after the war will be botch job:'.J0f lhe Woods Milling On., $500,IKK)-Let s not botch the job this time.Let i National Steel Car Corp., $1,000,-us all put our plans on paper and ,! Among subscriptions to the loan Public Woiks for Prince Edward L-[announced from Montreal Wednes-lann, who becomes Honorary Prcsi*___________________________________ dfinl,__________________I Continued on page 2.col.2.During the meeting, Hon.A.Proctor, Minister of Highways and: Transportation for Saskatchewan, was -p-\u2018\u20141 »>\u2014'\u2022Pi*-*-\t-\u2019! * i Ion Winnipeg, Oct 30.\u2014#\u2014Walter Pidgeon, a Canadian-born actor, to- Continued on Page Z.Col.5.WAR BULLETINS London \u2014 The Nazi-controlled Vichy radio reported today that seventeen Allied merchant ships, three tankers, a transport, two cruisers and a flotilla of submarines had arrived at Gibraltar.(The broadcast did not make clear whether the ships were reported entering or leaving the Mediterranean.) * * * * * London \u2014 Reuters recorded a DNB broadcast, today reporting the R.A.F.was over a German coastal district, Heligoland Bight and occupied continental territory last night.***** London \u2014 The Vichy radio reported today that Admiral Jean Darlan, of the Vichy Government\u2019s armed forces, had returned to France following an insoection of the defences at Dakar and in Morocco.t,;onal Revenue must be obtained for j agreed that the Uni te, States i - fighting merely because it was attacked.Of the 8.2 per cent who said they want peace now 49.3 per cent nevertheless said they thought the country is fighting for ideals.Only 4.6 of the boys questioned want peace now while 11.9 per cent of the girls said they do.On a question of whether the United States Government should take steps to assure that everyone would have jobs who wanted them, even if the process involved higher taxation, 77.6 answered affirmatively.A like question asked adults in a July survey brought a 67.7 yes answer.Both Sides Avoiding Heavy Tank Use In Egyptian Desert Fighting By DON WHITEHEAD Associated Press Staff Writer Cairo, Oct.30.~ -{/P)- Britain\u2019s Hth Army has driven deeper into the Axis\u2019 Ei Alamein line defences in conjunction with a ceaseless Allied air offensive taking steadily heavier toll in the enemy\u2019s rear, official reports from the front announced today.At the end of the first week of the offensive to decide the fate of the Mediterranean, however, neither side apparently was ready to throw its main armored forces into the struggle\u2014neither the British to exploit their gains nor the Germans to plug the menacing gaps in their lines.Infantry was emphasized in a British communique which dealt mostly with the damaging blows on Hr and reported the land action in these four sentences: \u201cDuring the night of October 28-MontmJ, Oct.36.T Funeral , 29 our infantry extended gains in erviff ¦ will be held tomorrow for | ground formerly held by the enemy.Ernest IT.Bourdon, sixty-three, who : A further number of German prison-iied here on Wednesday.Mrs.H.ers was taken.Hagarman of Toronto, is a sister.\u201cThere were minor engagements ERROR IN OBJECTIVE Montreal, Oct.80.\u2014CPi-\u2014Victory I/oan officials miscalculated in Retting an objective of $20,000 for airmen at the R.C.A.F.manning pool at suburban Lachine, With only seventy per cent of the men can-\t.vassed, subscriptions have reached !\t^ 'rom t'HI $78,000.The manning pool is now aiming at $100,000.with enemy armored troops yesterday on whom casualties were inflict, ed.\"Fighting continues.\u201d A communique announcing the new advances by the land forces also reported that a number of German prisoners had been L.kcn.Opposing armored troops engaged in minor clashes yesterday in which casualties were inflicted on the enemy, the bulletin said, The announcement indicated that British authorities were following the tactics to which they have adhered for the most part in the present campaign, attacking at night and consolidating their gains during the daylight hours.The communique did not specify the extent of the advances or the .sectors in which they occurred, merely reporting that \u201cduring the night of October 28-25 our infantry extended gains in ground formerly held by the enemy.\u201d The wording of th.communique made it plain that infantry still was Continued on Page 2, Col.3. 2.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1942?NINE PREATES IN PROTEST ON LIE ARTICLE GRANITEVILLE DEATH RULED ACCIDENTAL Rescue In The Pacific FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Roman Catholic Archbishops, Meeting at Quebec, Declare Article Gives Wrong Picture of French Canada.Quebec, Oct.30.\u2014((P)\u2014Nine Roman Catholic archbishops of Canada, assembled in session here, released to the press last night a statement which \u201cvehemently protested\u201d against an article appearing in the October 19 issue of Life Magazine and entitled \u201cFrench Canada.\u201d \u201cThis article attributes to the Catholic Church in the Province of Quebec,\u201d said the statement, signed by nine of Canada\u2019s archbishops, \u201cideas, vices and attitudes which gave an unfavorable and untrue picture of the Catholic Church in French Canada, and leaves with the reader a totalb' incomplete and wrong impression vf the church's action and influence in the religious and social life of the Catholic peo- PillBIlBlW!1\"**\"1\"\" \"«I H\" w \"'m : m-OL THE NEW HRK Premier ¦ THEATRE-\" \u2014FREE\u2014 Another $50.00 Victory Bond Will Be Cjlveji Away to the Holder of the Lucky Number Who Will Be in Attendance Tuesday Evening, November 3rd.Inquest Held by Coroner Bachand Yesterday Afternoon in Death of Roger Stebbin, Killed in Landslide.Graniteville, Oct.30.\u2014Verdict of accidental death was returned here yesterday afternoon by a jury under Coroner Leonidas Bachand in the case of Roger Stebbin, 27 years old, who was fatally hurt while working in the Brodie quarry.Stebbin was with his two brothers, working at opening up a new section of the quarry, when earth loosened by recent rains tumbled upon them.He was crushed against the cart they were loading and died a few hours later from internal injuries.One of his brothers, Jean-Louis, suffered a fractured right leg.Canadian Victory Continued from Page 1.TODAY AND SAT.The Biggtat Entertainment Hit of the Year I A Star-Studded, Tune-Filled Hit, Loaded with Laughs and Thrills l The King of Western Stars, Gene Autry in \u201cCALL OF THE CANYON.\u201d with Smiley Burnette, Ruth Terry, Cliff Nazarro, Dorothy Kent, Thurston Hall, Joe Strauch, Jr, 2nd Delightful Hit\u2014Its All for Fun and Fun for All 1 A Bombshell of Laughs About Divorce Rackets! The Inimitable Comic Harry Langdon in \u2022MISBEHAVING HUSBANDS.\u201d\twith Ralph Byrd, Esther Muir.Betty Blythe.\u201cGOOD-BYE MR.MOTH,\" Cartoon.Latest World Events.EXTRA\u2014Community Singing Pictures.Performances 1:30 to 5; 6:30 to 11* COMING SUN.-MON.-TtfES.Aircraft Factory Dynamited f Troop Train Derailed I Munitions Plant Blown Up! While America Cries Out for Ven-gcncel \u201cSABOTAGE SQUAD,\u201d\twith Bruce Bennett, Kay Harris, Edward Norris, Sidney Blaekmer, Don Beddoe, ADDED\u2014Range Feudal Mystery\tKil- lings I A Whirlw-nd of Western Adventure .Music and Romance! \u201cMAN FROM MONTANA,'* with Johnny Mack Brown, Fuzzy Knig vt, Butch and Buddy, Jean Kelly, Nell O\u2019Day, the King's Mt\u2019n.mu I1ÜIWII: day was one from the American Legion, bought with funds deposited some time ago for \u201cCanada\u2019s next Victory Loan,\u201d Quebec Province attained 64.15 per cent of its Victory Loan objective yesterday, total sales amounting to $128,299,159.Montreal continued to keep slightly ahead of the Province as a whole by touching 6\u20195.7'5 per cent, with subscriptions of $105,207,400.On Saturday, the \"Happy Gang,\u201d well-known to Canada\u2019s radio listeners, will visit Ottawa to stimulate interest in the campaign, and with Madeleine Carroll, English film star, will participate in an evening radio show.Two Prairie cities, Moose Jaw, Sask., and Lethbridge, Alta., which have attained 128 per cent and 121 per cent of their respective quotas, top the list of the larger municipalities reporting to national headquarters.They share honors with Hull, Que., which has reached 108 per cent of its objective.IMore than $13,000,000 has already been subscribed to the loan by Canada\u2019s mining industry, and mine employee., arc strongly supporting tt, pie of the Province of Quebec.\u201cWe wish to express in the strongest possible terms our complete disapproval of this article, which is not only false and prejudicial to the good name of the church, but which likewise flagrantly abuses the \u2018good neighbor\u2019 policy and the natural laws of justice and truth.\u201d iHHP !\tff é'y ^ | employed in categories similar to the British concentrate around tha 5O,0Oo,OOO figure.This means before the United States' national effort equals Britain\u2019s some ZO.OOO,- 000\tmore workers must be fitted into the war-production schedule.'It is also significant that Britain has a longer wmrking week than the United States.British experience has shown 56 hours a week give the greatest output.Many American I plants are still working on a 40-hour bases.The question is not which nation is doing the most.It is: Can a nation do more?If the answer be affirmative then the war effort is not enough.SHIPS FOR THE HUGE AMERICAN ARMY Chicago Daily News Will we be able to take that army of 7,500,000 anywhere after we get it?Latest indications are that we will, for the shipping programme has become one of the brightest suc-( cesses of war production, An aver-| age of three new ships a day is now 1\tbeing turned out in our shipyards, with four a day promised by January, according to Admiral Emory S, Land.The battle of the shipyards is one of the most important in our war effort.There was first of all the need to replace the ships sunk by enemy submarine operations.Had the rate of sinkings continued as high as last spring, a considerable amount of the new shipping would have been devoted to replacement.But the submarine menace has been partially curbed in recent months.For every one of our expeditions Overseas\u2014in Iceland, Britain, the African coast and Egypt, India, Australia, New Guinea, the Solomons and the Aleutians, and for every garrisoned base in both hemispheres \u2014 there must first be the ships to take the men, and then a constant line of ships to maintain supplies.And one big expedition could be supplied more efficiently than a scattering of minor expeditions .We will never have enough ships to do everything we might conceive of doing, but the ship-bulding pro-! gramme is moving at such a rate as I to assure us that we can plan on | ships as well as men for the major j effort.\u2014 hand, have been driven closer to 1 their bases.Above Stalingard they | control the whole length of the I Volga.They do not have to drag their supplies through the mud.For them the \u201cmire season\u201d is a friendly one.They welcome it.Time will come when we\u2019ll have moonlight every night, according to Sir James Jeans, British scientist, who states that the moon will break into pieces and become scattered over all the sky.McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.McKenney, America\u2019s Card Authority.PSYCHIC BIDDING TRICKS OPPONENTS cheaper than the game East and West could have made in spades.Tournament players throughout the country are familiar with the ! interesting bridge, column of W.I Howard Woolworth of Buffalo.! Howard served in the last war and was then one of the first of our American combat officers to land on foreign soil.He is now back in service, a captain in the infantry, and when last heard from, was at Fort Meade in Maryland.Howard likes tricky bids\u2014here is one of his favorites.Sitting North, he overcalled the double with one, spade, a psychic bid made to hinder j East and West from finding their! spade suit, if they have it.After : West\u2019s second double, he continued' the deception with a bid of three clubs.As it turned out, West was trapped into doubling the three-heart run-out.While this was defeated one trick, the loss was __________ Woolworth A 10 6 2 V 8 643 2 A 4 A .1983 A A J 5 4 AQ ?Q J 10 5 A A K 7 Dealer AK987 y 10 ?976 A Q 10 5 4 2 A Q3 VKJ975 ?AK832 A6 Duplicate\u2014None vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 V\tDouble\t1 A\tPass 2 ?\tDouble\t3 A\tDouble Pass\tPass\ttfy\tPass Pass\tDouble\tPass\tPass Opening\u2014A K.\t\t\t30 U.S.RED CROSS CHAIRMAN RUSSI US \u201cMIRE SEASON\u201d HAS ARRIVED New York Times Before winter conies in Russia there is an interval which the Germans have christened the \u201cmire season.\u201d Berlin has just announced its arrival.It brings rain and mud as a dismal promise of the snow and ice to follow.It is in such weather that Hitler must now finish his .summer offensive.Around Rzhev, West of Moscow, 1 correspondents report that such roads as exist are hub deep in slush.On the Stalingrad front rain has been falling on the steppes since Sunday.Even in the Caucasus the Nazis say their operations have been halted by downpours.This supposedly sunny Southland between the Caucasus Mountains and the Caspian Sens occasionally suffers some of the worst blizzards which Russia experiences.Henceforth we may expect increasing references to weather in German communiques.By strategy, by courage and by good fortune the Russians have brought the Nazi armies to their utmost extension in what is for them the worst possisble period.Obvious-jly forces on the edge of a swamp have an advantage over those whfch must attack through the swamp.Much of Russia has begun to turn ' into a swamp.For the investment of Stalingrad the Nazis have no near base.Kursk, the rail centre from which they started, is hundreds of miles away.The rail system between is so inadequate for the purpose of bringing up the vast ton-! nage of munitions and supplies required by the siege that it has to be 1 supplemented by thousands of trucks , and even horsedrawn vehicles.AY hen these are bogged in mud, operations at the front are progressively slow* I ed down.The Russians, on the other HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured chairman of American Red Cross,- 11\tNarrows.12\tShouted.14\tWanderer.15\tGolf device.17 Weight allowances.19\tHeat-producer.20\tKing of Phrygia (myth.).22\tStop.23\tRupees (abbr.).24\tDistant.25\tEntangle.27\tMountain (abbr.).28\tPostscript (abbr.).29\tFalkland Islands (abbr.) 30\tWater barrier 32 Biblical pronoun.34\t2000 pounds.35\tUpright shaft.37 Censure.39 Meat-fastening pin.SiTIE PiH fT:N Answer to Previous Puzzle fei CjupRiUNfr RE L OjV Rjqb1' SinW [r PjEE PS S B PlN D AM VOW p SiNjPiiPlE Dmor IïnTâ S -jEiT L /U ,:END 4 MESS E ON w.tM A MYROW AiPl N 41\tPalm lily.42\tBone.43\tFour (Roman) 44\tSmall particle 46 One.48\tSouth America (abbr.).49\tMeasure of area.51 Dandy.53\tWe.54\tBehold! 55\tLine again.58 Sets over.61 His organization needs plasma from VERTICAL 1\tAppellations.2\tGem.3\tHe heads the American \t Cross.4\tWhitten form of Mister.5\tStirring.6\tSleeping vision.7\tArmy order (abbr,).8\tTub.9\tMid-eastern country.10\tWhey of milk.11\tTravels.13\tGod.14\tNewfoundland (abbr.).16 Editor (abbr.) 18 Street (abbr.) 20\tMother.21\tSorrowful.24 Better.26 Converses.28\tPan.29\tMist.31 Girl\u2019s name.33\tAuricle.34\tThree united, 36 Double.38\tPerfume.39\tDistress signal 40\tBad qualities, 44\tLike.45\tPublic walk.46\tEmployer.47\tToward.50\tRiver (Sp.).51\tGave food to.52\tFor.53\tUnited Service Organizations (abbr.) 56\tSymbol for erbium.57\tNegative.59\tHalf an em.60\tTensile strength (abbr.).\t\t'\tz\t3\t\ts\t\t6\t7\t8\t9\t\u201d L\t\t \tli\t\t\t\t\t\t111\t12\t\t\t\t\t5\t /.S.ROSS A SONS, cotmunts.MoatreaL CHARTERED AC- Marriage Licences CARRIAGE LICENCES.W.H BRADLEY.Olwier Buildin*.4 Wellington South.Maternity Home STRICTLY PRIVATE MATERNITY HOME.Board before if desired.English and French doctors, graduate nurse.Adoption of children.33 High Street.Dptometrists ALBERT fRULEAU.B.A.S.O.EYESIGH1 Specialist.39 Wellington No.Phone 267.Open 9 to 6 ever day.\t________ Physician» and Surgeons JR.ETHIEB, PHONE 676.\t84 KINO ST W«t Elcctrotherap».Urlnar?Di.ta-*, JRS.J.A DARCHE & LIONEL DARCHE, Eye, ear.noee and throat Private Ho»-pitat 92 Kina Street Weet Electro-Surgical Clinic SPECIALTY : RHEUMATISM.ARTHRITIS.Neuritis X-ray laboratory Diagnosis of stomach, intestines, heart.Ele«tro-SurgciaJ removal of tonsils.hemorrhoids.warts, corns.Dr.Horn, 85 Court St Phone 3636.Real Estate NOTICE \u2014 A LB INI SAMSON.REAL Estate Agent, will buy.sell or exchange j all kindfc of property throughout the Prov- , ince.For complete information write Box I 627.Sherbrooke or 8 King East.Apt.1.Phone 1657-M.AUCTION SALE of Mr.Nil Crete, On Barnston Road Near Baldwin\u2019s Mills, Eli Crete's Old Farm, on Tuesday, Nov.3rd, AT 8 A.M.33 milch covvg freshening in December, 3 bulls, 21/2 years old in the spring.Jersey bull, 1 \\/-2 years old, Ayrshire bull, 4 months old, 1 pig, 75 hens, good cow dog, McCor-mick-Deering tractor W-4 with new tires, Deering tractor harrow new, tractor trailer, new Clement thrashing machine with Ferano blower, Laval milker with gasoline motor, Laval separator, 20 eight gallon cans, hay loader, mowing machine, side rake, straight rake, manure spreader, harvesting machine, seeder, iron roller, potato coverer, lumber wagon, hay rack, ordinary plow, heavy express wagon, manure sled, disc harrow, finishing disc, cultivator, two seater sleigh, sing]?and double harness, 30 gal.caldron, turnip cutter, grain crib, a lot of construction lumber and shingles, 100 tons of hay, 1,500 bushels turnips, 500 bushels oats, 10 tons of straw, 40 ft.double belt, few household articles such as living room heater, kitchen tables, beds, chairs, etc.Number of other articles too numerous to mention.Nothing in reserve.This farm is also for sale with a mortgage of $2,500.Terms : Cash.Lunch at noon.AZARIAS GRENIEIR, Auctioneer, R.R.2» Compton, Que.AUCTION SALE Monday, Nov.2nd, At 8 O\u2019clock on the Farm of Napoleon Desjardins, 1st Range Brompton, 2 Mile» from Village 40 dairy cows to freshen between January and the sp: ing, mostly Ayrshires, 12 Ayrshire heifers from 2 to 3 years to freshen in the spring, 8 steers, 2 to 3 years, 6 steers l1^ years, 5 spring calves, 1 pair horses, purebred Ayrshire service bull, white and black bull, 1 Vi years old, thrashing machine on truck, gasoline engine, corn cutter, separator, truck scale 2,000 lbs.capacity, sled, grinding wheel, 45 gal.caldron, 90 tons of hay, lot of straw, boiling peas, turnips, guaranteed cow dog.Everything must be sold, the farm is for sale or to rent on auction day.Mrs.Desjardins is leaving the place.Lunch at noort.Terms: Cash.JOS.ROY, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE Tuesday, Nov.3rd, AT 12:30 O'CLOCK for B.V.Little, On Road Half Way Between North Hatley and Eustis 40 head of cattle, 17 cows, 3 registered Jersey cows, one fresh Jersey cow and 5 cows coming in in December, 3 farrow cows, 1 registered Ayrshire cow coming in in Dec.4 grade Ayrshire cows, 5 two year old Jersey heifers, one just freshened, rest this fall and winter, 7 two year old Holstein heifers, 4 three year old Durham steers, 2 two year old Durham steers, 2 two year old beef heifers, 1 purebred Jersey bull calf, 5 months old, 1 purebred Jersey bull calf, one month old, l Ayrshire bull calf, six months old, 1 Hereford bull calf, six months old, 12 sows, 75 pigs, three to six weeks old, 3 sows to farrow soon, 4 five months old sows, 1 purebred Yorkshire boar, iVz ytarg old, 12 Hybrid hens.50 N.H.pullets laying, 50 N.H.fat cockerels, 35 Barred Rock yearling hens, 1 three H.P.International engine, I Ford engine, 1 Ford truck, 1929, double transmission, 1 pair double sleds, 1 pair double harnesses, 1 pair plow harnesses, 1 single harness, 1 sulky plow, 1 spring tooth harrow, 1 Queen corn planter, 1 De Laval separator No.15, 1 grain separator, 1 large refrigerator, 2 incubators Peerless and ONE RE-CONDITIONED NO.240 WARM air furnace; 1 large jacket heater; 1 l°t asph t shingles ; 1 lot roof slate.APP^V Ernest Conley, 9 Magog Street, Phone I 378.PAIR WELL-MATCHED LOVE-BIRDS for sale.Apply Paul Audtt, 76-A Brooke Street between 5 and 7 p.m.or Phone 487.Real Estate For Sale EIGHT ROOM SINGLE HOUSE, STAN-ley Street.Reduced from $6,500 to $5,00G.Hardwood floors throughout.Phone Edwards, 135.MONTREAL STREET, FOUR FLAT FROP-erty.Revenue $1,320»; also self-contained house.Phone 678-M.Livestock For Sale YOUNG PIGS, FIVE WEEKS OLD; ALSO mare, ten years old, for sale or exchange for young colt.Arthur Taylor, Cookshire.HORSES, MARE AND GELDING, 6 AND 7.about 2,400.Price $200.E.R.Camber, Georgeville.\t______ GRAY MARE, 11 YEARS OLD, SOUND and kind, broken double and single, weighing about 1,300 lbs.; good gray colt, three years old, weighing 1,450, broken double.Both at bargain prices.R.S.Lipsey, Lennoxville.Phone 910r2.70 BLACK AUSTRALIE?PULLETS.Phone Lennoxville 916r6.Walter Dobb, Waterville.Storage ' U R N l T U R E.ETC., IN SEPARATE rooms.Phone Prichard.626rl.Veterinary Surgeons 3HFTRBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr.L.A Gendreaa.67 W*Mnrton 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 Wisconsin, 1 Grimm evaporator, 4x10 gathering tank.Terms : Cash.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE for N.A.Davignon, M.D., COOKSHIRE, QUE.Saturday, Oct.31st, AT ONE P.M.2 bedroom sets, single bed, baby\u2019s cribs, tables, chairs, bureaux, dining room set, kitchen table and chairs, ice box, lamps, large and small, 2 kitchen stoves, 1 oil, 1 wood, mats, rugs, floor covering, clock, cushions, bed clothes, curtains, frames, 1 j Viking cream separator, 1 separator Chau-I die.-e, garden tools, wheelbarrow, potatoes, i single and double harness, horse shoes, fly ! nets for horses, 1 single work sled, 1 ex-; press sLigh, buffaloes, Ford Coupe, new 1 motor, trailer 2 wheel, wood and iron ladders, Ford motor parts and numerous other articles.No reserve.Terms: Cash.ARTHUR OLSON.Auctioneer.Hard Wood For Sale Mixed dry hardwood (Maple\u2014Cherry\u2014Beach\u2014 Elm\u2014White Maple) delivered in your yard in the following places.Windsor Mills- Sherbrooke Danville-Asbestos Richmond 24 inches .\t$6.50\t$6.00\t$5.75 36 inches.\t$8.50\t$8.00\t$7.75 T V.P.PROVENCHER Tel.616 R 1-2\t\u2014 South Durham ROOM AND BOARD FOR MAN, NEAR Kayatr shop.12 Wolfe Street.Phone 4237-W.Female Help Wanted Du and after September 4th, 1942, no person may offer or seek employment through advertisements in newspapers,, or by any other method of advertising, unhss such advertisement has first been arranged for with a National Selective Service olficer.Selective Service officers are instructed to | approve advertising which offers or seeks employment, provided: 1\u2014That the name of the prospective employer or employee does not appear, and 2\u2014That ail replies are addressed to the nearest Employment and Selective Service office.Regulations do not apply in the case* of advertising for positions as farm help, school teachers, domestic servants, registered nurses, and certain other exempted occupation.For full particulars consult Rny National Selective Service office.! in his fifty-third year.He was born and educated in Waterloo.For some time he was an employee of the Canadian Bank of Commerce and later was interested in a lumber business, before Koing to Montreal and becoming associated with his brother, Mr.Earl W.Wallace, in the Acadia Sugar Refining Com-.\t,,,,,,,\t, .pany, and the Gair Company of er.Mi.William Williams; and six Canada, Limited George R.Williams, of Granby, was sixty-eight, years of age.She was a member of the Anglican Church.Mrs.Young is survived by her husband and son, Reginald Young, of West Burke, ^ t , and a daughter, Mrs.Samuel J.Bloomberg of Waterloo; five grandchilren; one broth- sisters.Mrs.W.J.Lewis, Mrs.Fred West, Mrs.Thomas Miller, Mrs.John Topp and Mrs.Thomas Robinson, all of Granby, and Mrs.Arthur Harvey, I of Montreal, 1 Interment took place In the Wat-i «Too Cemetery, the pall-beavers be-| ing Marcus Hackwell, E.J.McKen-1 na, J.C.Marcotte, Harry Davis, W.1 A.Parkes and R.G.Graves.MR.CARROL C.SMITH, OF COWANSVILLE.Cowansville, Oct.30.\u2014 A highly- He is survived by his wife, the former Jane Moynan; one daughter, Benita; three sisters, Mrs.J.K.Smith, of Wcstmount; Mrs.Loyal M.Kelly, of Ottawa; and Miss Marjorie Wallace, of Waterloo; and two brothers, Aubrey L., of London, Ont., and Earl W.of Montreal.WEST SHEFFORD RESIDENT DOMESTIC HELP WANTED.National Selective Service, 4 Wellington South.Phone Lennoxville, 256-J.respected citizen, Mr.C.C.Smith,'Myra Jolley.Mr.Raymond Jolley and his nephew, Calvin Jolley, were in town for the week-end, the guests of Mrs, HOUSEKEEPER WANTED IMMEDIATE-ly for one man, close to city.Box 169, Record.Male Help Wanted Poultry For Sale Vanted To Purchase MESSENGER BOY WANTED.APPLY National Selective Service or 69 Wellington Strett North if you have a permit to work.Situations Wanted, Female GOOD COOK AND HOUSEKEEPER wishes position for winter months in return for good home.Bachelor or-widower preferred.Box 159, Record.Teachers Wanted USED TYPEWRITER IN GOOD CONDI-tion.Apply Co-operative Grocers, Ltd., 122 Wellington Street South.Phone 2872.USED IRONS AND TOASTERS PURCHAS-ed for cash.Keeler and Cross Ltd.Phone 3060.C.C.M.MOTORBIKE.MUST BE NEARLY new.State price for cash.Norman Matheson, Bishopton, Que.passed away on October 22, after a lontf illness.The funeral of Carroll C.Smith took place on Saturday, October 24th, at 2 p.m,, at his residence, j 326 Church Street, Cowansville.The Rev.Dr.S.W.Boyd officiated.Burial took place in Sutton Cemetery.The bearers were Messrs.Ernest Smith, of Orleans, Vt.; Mr.Addison Smith, of Barton, Vt\u201e brothers; N.T.French, of Farnham; and H.P.French, of Sutton Junction, brothers-in-law.The chief mourners were his wife, Martha T.French; two daughters, Mrs.Alvin Williams, of Waterloo; and Cora Smith, of Cowansville, and one son-in-law, Mr.Alvin Williams.Other mourners were Mrs.Addison Smith, sister-in-law; Mrs.Emma Gagnon, niece, of Westfield, Vt.; Mrs.Herbert Hemming way, niece, of Orleans, Vt.; Mrs.H.J.\" French, Mr.and Mrs.J.P.McMahon were ham on Saturday, Mrs.Newton, of Montreal, is spending an indefinite time with her daughter, Mrs.Lee R.Young.Mr.Lee R.Young, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his family in town.Mrs, Ernest Doonan has gone to Boston to vbit her parents, nor father being in very poor health.Miss Bessie Jolley is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.Myra Jolley.Mr.Parland Cunningham called at the Lang home on Saturday.Mr.H.Huet is able to be out again after being shut in with the grippe for two weeks.The friends in Shefford regret toj hear of the death of Mrs.Forrest) Ruiter and extend their sympathy toi her family.\tI Mrs.Stanley Mount, of Iron Hill, and Miss Olive Mount, of Montreal,1 were guests in town.Mrs.A.Thomas returned to her home in Drummondville on Monday.E.TV, Smith, Notary.Tel.130-2, TRENHOLMVILLE Mrs.John Silver, of Danville, wag a guest of her nieces, Mrs.W.G, Patrick and Mrs.A.A.Carson.Mr.and Mrs.E.Sproulston, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Knowles.Mr.John Bradford is a guest of hi?daughter, Mrs.E.Mastine, and Mr.Mastine, in Kingsey.Soe forty friends gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Aubrey Car-son and Mr.Garth Carson on October 23.Dancing and cards were enjoyed.The proceeds went to the par.sonage fund.Mrs.George Brock and children were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.i Wright and family, of St.Felix de Kingsey, on Sunday.Mrs, G.H, Taylor and Mrs.George Brock entertained the members of the Ladies\u2019 Guild on Wednesday, at the home of the former.An enjoyable afternoon was spent.Mrs.J.H.Mastine, of Drummondville, Mr.E.Wentworth and Miss E.Stimson, of Melbourne, were present besides the members of the Guild.A Latin \u2018\u2018pony\u201d is a book of Latin translations.Wüfrid B.Gervais OPTOMETRIST Eyes cxnmined\u2014Glitsse* prescribed Office at: T.H.Barnes & Son DISPENSING OPTICIANS 66a Wellington Street North.Telephone 2457 PRINCIPAL WANTED FOR BALANCE OF school term, 1942-43, by Protestant School Commissioners, Township of Stanstead, two principals, one for Intermediate three room school at Georpeville, and one for and Ml\u2019S, James Sullivan, of Sllttoil intermediate four room school at Fitch Junction and Mrs.N.T.French of Bay, holding at least advanced Intermedi- , Farnham ate diplomas, to teach Grade 8, 9 and 10.Please state experience and salary expected.Apply to L.E.Carpenter, Sec,-Treas., Tomifobia, Que.HARDWOOD OR SOFTWOOD STUMPAGE Miscellaneous in large or small lots for cash, rlea&e________________ give full particulars.Box 158, Record TYPEWRITER DESK.DROP-HEAD TYPE.Appl.Co-operative Grocers Ltd., 122 Wei\u2019 lington Street South, Phone 2872.TYPING, COPYING AND ADDRESSING done at home.Phone 3902-W.To Let FOUR ROOM MODERN HEATED APART-ment, gas stove.Frigidaire, heated garage, present tenant will vacate on two weeks' notice.Phone 3904-IR, Richmond, Que.EIGHT ROOM (DUPLEX) HEATED, IN North Ward, ideal location.211 London.Phone 755.1 ost And Found LOST\u2014VICINITY OF LONDON STREET, small dog\u2019s harness with licence tag, 465, attached.Reward.Return to 137 London Street.Phone 384.ASCOT CORNER Friends and neighbors met at the to SUB-LET VERY fine six ROOM kome of Mrs.Robert Desilets on apartment in duplex heatid, hot water ; Monday night for a farewell visit year round, : day-time.district.Phone 3637, with Mrs.Desilets, who has sold her property and is leaving this community, -where she has resided since her marriage forty years ago.She was presented with an overnight case from her friends.All wish her NOTICE In order to settle the Estate of the late Mrs.Elizabeth Watts (nee Lizzie Morrison) offers will be received by the undersigned happiness in her new homo, on or before the mh November, 1942, for the purchase of 25 acres of land with buildings erected thereon, situated on the 5th Range of Leeds near Kinnear's Mills, Que.R.1.JAMIESON, Executor.Kinnear's Mills, Que., Oet.28th, 1942.TENDERS PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ASCOT.Tenders will be received at the office of the undersigned until twelve o clock noon Monday, November 9th, 1942, for construction of reinforced concrete bridge with concrete pier and abutments over the Salmon River at Huntingville in the Township of Ascot on Highway 22, according to plans and specifications prepared by the Department of Public Works of the Province of Quebec.Tenders must be submitted on forms supplied by the Department and are subject to conditions noted on the plans.The old bridge h.as been removed and its materials are not available to the tenderer.Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque for 10%- of the amount of tender.Copies of the plans and specifications and forms to tender may be had upon application to my office.The municipality does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any of the tenders.W.R.BAKER, Sec.-Treas.Lennoxville, Que., October 28th, 1942.TENDERS Offers for kteping open the different road divisions in the Townships of Ascot, during the ensuing winter, will be received at the office of the und.reigned at three o'clock in the afternoon.Monday.November 2nd.W.R.BAKEiR, Sec.-Treas.Lennoxville.Que., Oct.27th, 1942.MRS.ERNEST DAVIS, OF DUNK IN.Dunkin, Oct.30.\u2014The death of une of Dunkin\u2019s oldest citizen's in the I person of Mr.Ernest Davis, took place on October 20.The deceased who had been ill only a short time, i was in his eightieth year, j Before this serious illness, he rarely missed a day without going to 1 the post office for his mail, i He leaves to mourn his loss Carl Davis, of Hudson, Mass., Mrs.Claude Algicr, of Fitch Bay, Clifton and Clair Davis, sons, of Dunkin, with whom the deceased had always resided.Mrs.Clifton Davis tenderly cared for him during his illness.The funeral was held at the Dun-kin Church on October 22, the Rev.N.II.Brock preaching the funeral service.The bearers were two sons, Clifton and Clair Davis, a nephew, Vernald Davis, of Richford, Vt., and Wilbur Fullerton, of Dunkin.The hymns sung were favorites of the deceased, \u201cWhat a Friend We Have in Jesus,\u201d \u201cSweet Bye and \u2018Rock of Ages\u201d and \u201cNearer m This community was saddened on hearing of the fatal accident, which caused the death of Mr.Rupert Rolfe, of Beebe, on October 26.\t,, Sincere sympathy is extended to his j Bye, family in their sorrow.\tI My God to Thee.\u201d Mrs.A.H.Fuller- Mrs.Charles Wingeat, of Albany,! ton accompanied at the organ.The Vt., spent the week-end at the home! burial was in the Dunkin Cemetery.of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Wingeat.|\t\u2014\u2014- Ralph Sullivan, R.C.A.F., of MR.KENNETH WALLACE.OF Trenton, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.William! MONTREAL, FORMERLY Sullivan and family and Mrs.Bill-son, of Lennoxville, were guests of Mrs.R.Desilets.On a buffalo nickel, the Indian faces right, the buffalo faces left.OF WATERLOO.Montreal, Oct.30.\u2014 On Friday forenoon the remains of Mr.Kenneth Maxwell Wallace, of Montreal, whose death occurred at his latt residence, 2100 Claremont Avenue, ing The Home Front News To The Battlefront! Many of us have a son, a daughter, a brother, a husband, a sweethearf, or a friend on Active Duty.Chances are they\u2019re kind of lonesome for some of the news about the \"going\u2019s on\" back home, and there isn\u2019t a better way of letting them know than by sending daily a copy of the Sherbrooke Record.It's a gift that will be appreciated.The Record has a special rate for members in the Armed Forces wherever they may be.Take advantage of this special offer.FOUR MONTHS 8 Months $2.00 12 Months $3.00 The Sherbrooke Daily Record EASTERN TOWNSHIPS\u2019 ONLY ENGLISH DAILY KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.mm THOUGHT YOU'D PIN A MURDER\" RAP ON ME, MOUNTIE / IF YOU UVE AFTER 'TUAT FALL, TRY AS AIN1 I 'UT KINGS FATE IS SCREENED FROM ABOVE BV TNE SWIRLING SNOW f see,mister nickel NCK.IAM A GOOD COOK YOU werent foolin', GIRLIE'SET ME SOME MORE NOT BISCUITS/ By Zane Grey.w BOSS / PETE JUST SIGNALED FROvF MEANWHILE, AT THE MINING CAMP NEARBY, WHERE THE RUNAWAY IVY POSES ASA COOK.BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus.p- RBI TOWN OF MAGOG Examination of the Eyes by GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST Glasses prescribed, fitted and repaired.A.E.SMITH OPTOMETRIST 66 MAIN STREET FOR YOUR WANT ADS.PHONE 68 MAGGIE-1 JUST BOUGHT ANOTHER WAR BOND DOWN AT THE CANTEEN FROM MISS SELMA LOTT-I'NA A PATRIOTIC GUY- T HUH// WELL JUST HAND THAT BOND .feiOVER TOME! I'M GOING TO TAKE A LOOK AT THIS MISS SELMA LOTT- __ OH/ HOW DO YOU DO ?I THOUGHT MISS SELMA LOTT WAS HERE SELLING BONDS SHE WAS-BUT I'M HERE DURING HER ABSENCE- DARLING-FORGIVE ME - I JUST REALIZED HOW PATRIOTIC YOU ARE - RETURNING BOUGHT PATRIOTISM yVGNDERFUL Syrdlctt* SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1942.News Items From Ayer\u2019s Cliff Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Oct.30.\u2014Beulah United Church celebrated its fifty-third anniversary and on Sunday morning the Rev.A.B.Lovelace, of Beebe, was the special speaker and delivered a stirring address to the ;ongregation, speaking words of tommendation to the ones who has : uccessfully carried on the work of :hat Church all through the years ind then giving them encouragement to carry on just as successful through the years ahead.Special music was given by choir, the anthem being \u201cBless the I.ord, O My Soul,\u201d and Miss Jessye Gibson, si North Hatley, sang a solo.In the evening the Rev.M.II.Sanderson, Pastor, conducted the service and spoke on \u201cThe Glory of ihe Church,\u201d saying that he thought it was a fitting subject on the anniversary and he took his text from Ihe third chapter of Paul\u2019s letter to the Ephesians, and the 21st verse, ¦Unto him be glory in the Church by Christ Jc-:us.throughout all ages, world without end.\u201d Around these words he built a forceful sermon, \u2022 aying that regardless of all decorations every house of God possesses glory because it is the House of God, that it is in such a place that glory ï&thevs, it is a place of hallowed associations, linking man with G or and the past and the future, claim-jing that the Church makes men strong and strong men holy.Rev.Sanderson went on to say that now, I when the world is in the turmoil of |war the people need a consciousness in thought for the need of the gospel 'and that the Church is God\u2019s instru-!nient and has stood as a beacon light |through all darkness and on through !ail the years has sought to eliminate the suffering of all the world and I to lead men to the cross.He asked how many realized what a church meant to a community and how 'much it had contributed to a community, he praised the work of the ¦pioneers of Beulah United and pleaded for the people of today to continue to carry on the work which had been so faithfully done for the ¦past fifty-three years.The choir rendered the anthem, \u201cThe Heavens Are Telling\u201d and \u201cNow the Day Is Over\u201d and the old hymn, \u201cBringing In the Sheaves,\" While Mrs.R.G.McHarg sang .\u201cBeautiful Isle of Somewhere.\u201d Both these services were well attended.To continue the celebration of the .fifty-third anniversary on the exact date on the evening of October 21 gathering of the entire congre- ian took place in the Church Deserted Village Hall, where an excellent programme was provided by the choir, assisted by Mr.Albert Blier, of Watervi\u2019.le.Their opening number was the chorus \u201cHow Do You Do Everybody\u201d after which the Pastor, Rev.M.H.Sanderson acted as chairman ¦and with his usual original wit was instrumental in providing amusement for the crowd both young and !old.! The firs: number by the choir was i \"The Grandfather's Clock,\u201d after which the entire audience was asked to join in the singing of some old time songs, such as \u201cMassa\u2019s In the Cold, Cold Ground\u201d and \u201cWay Down on the Swanee River.\u201d Mr.Fred M.Wyman then sang a humor-cus song with the choir joining in the chorus, this was followed by the old favorite \u201cMy Old Kentucky Home\u201d as a ladies\u2019 chorus.The guest of the evening, Mr.Blier, was then called on, and received much applause as he impersonated \u201cHow Writers Steal\u201d and closed by singing \u201cThe Boy Who Stutters and the Girl Who Lisps\u201d and he responded to an encore.Other numbers by the choir were \u201cOld Black Joe\u201d and \u201cSteal Away\u201d and the male chorus was \u201cMy Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean.\u201d Winston Keeler was enjoyed in a humorous solo and Mr.Alfred Keeier sang \u201cWho\u2019s That Calling?\u201d while Mrs.R.G.McHarg was enjoyed in the beautiful lullaby song \u201cSleep Little Baby of Mine.\u201d Dispersed through the programme were other old songs by 'Rose Thompson, Mr.and Mrs.Willis the community.\tDustin, Mr.and Mrs.Homer Dustin,] Rev.Sanderson made a few re- Mrs.Chester Caswell, Miss Ruth.^ marks during the evening, wel-\tDyson.Mr.\tand Mrs.Hugh McFad-\tJu^\"\tChappell and Albert Whitecoming the newcomers to this\tden, Miss\tIrene McFadden, Mrs.\theQd\twho have arrived in Great Church and community, namely, Mr.Everette Walker, Mr.and Mrs.E.H.gr;tgin and Mrs.Delbert Vaughan and .Chadsey and Mr.and Mrs.John \u2018Ljts' A Leduc has moved to family, who recently moved from Chadsey were among those who at- L\u2019*\\nge Gardien \u2018Hatley and who have already be-Î tended the\tchicken-pie supper in p+e\tRjchard Provencher, of Sher- come members of the choir, and the\tWay\u2019s Mills\ton October 22.\thi-onke\tcalled on friends here during Rev.C.P.England, Mrs.England * Mr.and Mrs.Homer C.Dustin the w4ek-end\t\u2018 and Miss Esther England, who is were in Beebe on Sunday, visiting at \\ir5 Harold Sullivan spent a few the Principal of the High School.To the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wesley da\u2019ys \"in Montreal.Mr.Gordon England he extended a Woodard and making other calis.\tbox Party in aid of the Mr.and Mrs.Leamon Lowd, of pt0man Catholic Church was well Bulwer, were guests over the week- attended and $189 was the amount end of Mrs.William Longmoore and 0f the proceeds.Miss Luella Longmoore.\ti Mrs.Walter Spaulding and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Whiteman and Howard Gould, of Rutland, Vt., are daughter, Joyce, of Rock Island, guests of their mother, Mrs.William were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Miltimore.John Beamish.\tj \u2018 nr> Eugene Hamelin, of Portland, Mr.Donald Gustin, of Brown\u2019s > visited his mother, Mrs.Elie Hill, spent a week-end at the home Hamelin, and Mr.and Mrs.P.Hame-of his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.M.C.Sunbury.\t, \u201c ï)r.and Mgs.Paul McMahon £,pent Airs.M.C.Sunbury was a visitor two days in Montreal, of Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Dolloff, in Fitch Bay.Canon H.O.N.Belford and Mrs.: Belford, of Richmond, have moved ,\t, into the Irving Moulton house on Miss Aleta Currier, of Sherbrooke, the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs.ence Smith returned to her home Wallace.\tafter spending some time with hei _\t,\t~7\tI Mr.and Mrs.E.Bradford spent sister, Mrs.Scribner.Letters have been receivedjrom gunday at St_ Pie( as guests of Mr.Mr.and Mrs.G.Jefford and dau- MANSONV1LLE \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 IF .1, IB yilr: '-il flpfisp MUSI ïé iMgRfPi ¦ f ;; li : y afternoon on 31th Street, one of New York\u2019s busiest thoroughfares, disclosed this vi::g ca .no pedt trian traffic.The reason was a test air-raid alert.Warden a was the only pi rson to have golden chance of jaywalking without risk to life and limb.Other pedestrians were kept off the street.1I1111IP11 Jane thought her sheets were white.% You\u2019ll never be satisfied with anything else once you see RINSO WHITENESS THE evidence of your own eyes is the best proof that Rinso not only washes whiter, it gives the whitest wash! You'll say the only true standard of whiteness is Rinso whiteness.Colors, too, stay fresh and bright week after week, washed in Rinso.Rinso\u2019s rich suds are safe for colors.They float out dirt without rubbing or scrubbing, that\u2019s why Rinso helps to make all the clothes in your wash wear longer.* LEVER PRODUCT Whatever your washing experience you\u2019ve only to try Rinso once and you\u2019ll never be satisfied with anything else! Use it this coming washday\u2014Get the GIANT package for extra economy.RINSO KEEPS COLORS I ,f- -BRIGHT AND GAV/ ' MAKES CLOTHES LAST LONGER TOO/ cordial welcome and spoke of the pleasant association he hoped to have with the Rev.Mr.England and his family.Rev.England then replied for himself and family, expressing gratitude for the welcome land said that his prayers would be ¦with the Church and its people, that | he would pray that he would abundantly bless it and its people |through the years that are to come.|The chairman then asked another guest, the Rev.H.G.Rice, who is at i present stationed at Hatley, as Pastor of the United Church, there to say a few words, and he gave a word of greeting to the Church and encouragement to its workers.Rev.Mr.Sanderson then expressed regret that the Rev.Chur-chiil Moore was unable to be present at this gathering as he had ministered to the people for so long, but referred to the excellent Church history he had prepared so fully, he also paid tribute to E.P.Lyon, who has so faithfully served as an officer for thirty-three years, he also said that the chicken-pie supper had again been cancelled this year and contributions had been and are being received for this fund; Mr.Lyon who is chairman of this committee, has to date $91.85, which is not equal to last year\u2019s collections, but is very satisfactory.E.E.Temple, who has been a faithful and loyal Church member for over seventy-seven years, spoke briefly of the pioneers who carried on the Church work in their days.Following this very complete evening refreshments were served by committees from the Senior and Young Women\u2019s Associations and a social hour was enjoyed by all.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.Rufus Thompson and Miss Bertha Thompson, of Brigham, visited at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Thompson and Mrs.C.J.Thompson and Mr.L.R.Thompson.Mr.and Mrs.E.L, Colt have returned from a motor trip to Jack-son, Mich., where they were called by the illness of Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Clark.They bring back the news that they are now both somewhat improved.Mr.and Mrs.Clark, who have visited here very often, have many friends here, who sincerely trust that they both will soon be well on the road to recovery.Mrs.Ralph Libby spent a week in Stanstead with her daughters, Mrs.Morton Cooper and Mrs.Hugh Hill.Gunner Howard S.Keeler, of Petawawa, Ont., spent a week-end with Mrs.Keeler and daughter.Miss Audrey.Mrs.O.L.Worthen, of St.Johns-bury, Vt, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.S.S.Worthen en route from visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.N.E.Fish at Boynton.Miss Irene McFadden, of Thet-ford Mines, has been spending a week\u2019s holiday at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh I.McFadden.Mrs.C.P.Buckland, of Sherbrooke, was a guest over the weekend of Mr.and Mrs.W, E.Hurd.Pte.Phillip Baldwin, of Huntingdon, spent a week-end at the home cf his parents, Mr.and Mrs.P.W.Baldwin, Mrs.W.E.Hurd and her guest, Mrs.C.P.Buckland, of Sherbrooke, spent a day in Newport, V.t Miss Annie Riley, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Homer C.Dustin and Miss Gladys Dustin and attended the fiftieth wedding anniversary held in honor of Mr.and Mrs.L.L.Clough.Mr.and Mrs.Roy B.Clough, Miss Ruth Clough and Master Lee Clough, of Valois, spent a week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.\tL.Clough.The friends here will be interested to hear that after spending several weeks in East Pepperell, Mass., at the home of her son, Mr.Earl Ansell, Mrs.W.E.Ansell has arrived in Bell, Calif., and will remain with her daughter and son-in-law, Dr.and Mrs.Gordon R.Howard, for several months, Mrs.Moody Sunbury spent a few days last week at the home of her sister and 1 brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.L.L.Gustin, on Brown\u2019s Hill.Mr.and Mrs.A, E.Hurd, of Coaticook, were guests on Saturday, October 24, of Mr.and Mrs.S.Scott Worthen, Mrs.Mary Perry is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.M.J.Smith, in Libbytovvn.Mr, and Mrs.Willis Cramer, of Way\u2019s Mills, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.U.G.Libby, at Bonnie View Farm.Miss Jean McNab and Miss Win-nifred Bracher, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end with Mrs.R.G.McHarg.Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Rousseau were in Sherbrooke on October 25, where they attended the banquet held at the Chateau Frontenac Hotel, by the Catholic Order of Foresters, in honor of Mr.Rousseau\u2019s father, Mr.U.Rousseau, of Cookshire.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Lundeborg, daughter, Lorna, and Mr.J.Gem-mell were visitors in Hatley on October 25 at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Gemmell and called on friends in Moe's River and on Mr.Lundeborgs mother, in Water-ville, Sgt.Harold Wyman, Instructor at the St.Hubert Airport, spent the week-end with his father, Mr.F.M.\tWyman, and sister, Mrs.R.Gordon McHarg, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Alden Rousseau, of | East Angus, were visitors on Sunday evening, October 25, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Rousseau, i Capt.Sidney J.McHarg.of Camp Borden, Mrs.McHarg and daughter, Jean Trenholm.of Sherbrooke, were guests at the home of Mrs.R.G.McHarg, on Sunday.Master Bruce Dustin spent a week-end in Beebe with his grandfather and aunt, Mr.Bert Miller and Miss Esther Miller.Mr.and Mrs.Willis Dustin were Sunday visitors at the same home.Rev.M.H.Sanderson, Mrs.Sanderson, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Rexford, Mr.and Mrs.Cecil L.Tyler, Mrs.MARBLETON Pleasant Street recently vacated by spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Dunsmore.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Currier, Canon and Mrs.Belford are wel- The many friends of Messrs.Ger-comed into this community as res- aid and Merrill Bishop will be pleas-idents, and it is hoped that they ed to know that they were fortunate may have much happiness in our enough to shoot a large point midst.\tbuck on October 28th.Pte.Phyllis Porter, of St.Ti- RFTHANY\tspent a furlough with her parents, DE.iru-ux *\tMr.and Mrs.Freeman Poi ttr.and Mrs.W.Berger.Mr.and Mrs.Scribner spent Sunday in Stanbridge East.Mrs.Flor- ghter, Patricia, of Cowansville, spent Saturday at the home of Mrs.Daisy Moynen.alKltk4 BRIGHAM Mr.Victor Norris and Miss Isabel Fathergill, of Granby, were weekend visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Neal Norris and Air.and Mrs.Percy Nor-' Sunday guests of Mr.and.Mrs.G.ris.Other visitors at the same home Patterson were Mr.and Mrs.H.Dey were Mr.and Mrs.Norman Copping and daughter, Doreen, of Montreal, and Mrs.C.Surette, of Boscobel.and Mr.and Mrs.G.Ryan, Maxwell Mr.and Mrs.Arlie Moffatt and and Sheila Ryan, son, Harvey, of Granby, and Mr.Guests of Mr.J.Hebert on Sunday Harley Lancaster, of Boscobel, were were his daughter, Mrs.Charles guests at the dinner hour on Sunday Warren, and Mr.Warren, and Mr.at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George and Mrs.Valois, son and daughter, Oborne and Mrs.S.Haslett.\t! of Montreal.Mrs.Alexander Lavallee and Miss Mr.and Mrs.G.Patterson spent Clarrisse Montigny have returned to Sunday evening at the home of Mr.their home here, after spending a and Mrs.R.C.Riddell in Sutton week visiting relatives and friends Junction.in St.Hyacinthe.\t\\ Mrs.Daisy Moynen was in Water- Mr.and Airs.Percy Norris were loo on October 23rd and attended in Granby.\t1- Mr.Victor Norris and Miss Isabel] Fathergiii, of Granby, and Air.and! Mrs.Neal Norris were guests at the! tea hour on Sunday of Air.and Mrs.! Norman Copping, at Boscobel.Visitors at the home of Mr.and Airs.Alexander Lavallee were Mr.and Airs, Joseph Montigny and Mrs.Edward Alontigny, of St.Hyacinthe.Mr.Arlie Moffatt and son, Harvey, of Granby, called on Mr.and Mrs.Neal Norris.Mr.Victor Norris and Aliss Isabel Fathergill, of Granby, and Mrs.Neal Neal Norris were dinner guests of Air.and Mrs.George Oborne and Airs.Haslett.Mrs.Andre Lavallee accompanied her aunt, Mrs.A.Boisvert, to Granby, where she will spend some time.Guests of Mr, and Airs.Gordon Norris and family were Mr.AUctor Norris and Miss Isabel Fathergill, of Granby, and Airs, C.Surette, of Boscobel, Messrs.Arthur and Uldege Favreau attended the funeral of a relative in Lennoxville.Mrs.Percy Norris is spending a few- days with Mrs.D.Lloyd, in Granby.SOUTH AFRICAN \\0° AO ot- (78 % proof spirit).IN YOUR HOME He^jOtO \"linnet Serve your guests a delicious appetizer .SOUTH AFRICAN DRY SHERRY (35% proof spirit) - 26 OZ.; .956, \u2022ûfitet \"Pinnet \u2014 a glass of rich, full-bodied SOUTH AFRICAN PAARL TAWNY (Port) (34% proof spirit).26 oz.; .90(1 South African vintagss have a character, flavour and bouquet developed through nearly 300 years of wine-making tradition.TINGWICK.Airs.Paul St.Cyr, of Victoriaville, was a guest of Miss Margaret Le-Roux.Mrs.Andrew Horan and Mr.George Thurber, of Danville, spent Tuesday the guests of Air.and Mrs, R, L.Barlow.Airs.Hattie Stevens has moved to Danville, where she will reside for the winter with Airs.Lulu Tow ne.Word has been received from Ottawa that Rfm.Clarence Stevens, of the Twenty-Second Royal Rifles, is a prisoner of war at Hong Kong.| Several cases of scarlet fever are! reported in the village of Tingwick.l NOW I\u2019M DRINKING LESS COFFEE.IT\u2019S GOT TO BE GOOD THE BEST IS MAXWELL HOUSE! rpODAY coffee is pre-cious.You want eacli cup to be full of flavor ami goodness.To be sure that it really is, insist ou Maxwell House.Texas still owes a war debt on the money it borrowed to win its indepence from Mexico, in 1836.J Maxwell House is truly magnificent coffee, blended from a choice' of the very finest coffee beans procurable \u2014unheal able for rich, full flavor and full, mellow body.2 A special roasting method is used to roast every single coffee bean evenly and completely all through.^ It is sealed in a Super-Vacuum tin to ensure roaster-freshness.Tw o Grinds \u2014 DRIP and REGULAR.MAXWELL HOUSE \"GOOD TO THE LAST DROP\" MH422 ¦ \u2022 ¦ÉüüM \u201cCOSING\u201d CONSTIPATION TRY ALL-BRAN INSTEAD OF HARSH PURGATIVES Take this BETTER WAY to get at trouble caused by lack of \u201cbulk\u201d Instead of using harsh purgatives, why not take the \u201cbetter way\u201d to correct the cause of the common type of constipation due to lack of the right kind of \u201cbulk\u201d in the diet?KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN, a crisp, crunchy cereal, supplies the necessary \u201cbulk\u201d .tastes grand with sugar and cream or in hot muffins.Eat ALL-BRAN every day and drink plenty of water.But, remember, ALL-BRAN doesn\u2019t work like purgati\\res.It takes time.Get ALL-BRAN at your grocer\u2019s, in two convenient sizes; or in individual serving packages at restaurants.Made by Kellogg\u2019s in London.Canada.KEEPS YOU REGULAR NATURALLY! 'Nothing matters NOW but Victory\u2014Buy the NEW A ictorv Bonds.\u201d ' ¦ \" w., I FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1942.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 9, YOUR FEEDING ADVISOR By LARRY MERRIGAN All you hear today is production.All you will hear for the duration is production.Production is something that either makes or breaks you and me.Our lives are ruled by supply and demand.If there is a scarcity of one thing or another on the market the high price goes into effect.If there is too much of one thing the price is lower.Today we don\u2019t have to worry about these things, because with the huge supply we need for the war, we just can\u2019t supply the boys fast enough.This is the first year in ten that we can\u2019t get enough grade A-large eggs.All stores are selling pullets, and it is a shame that we haven\u2019t got more yearlings now on hand to Bombshell On Germany NOTICE TO POULTRYMEN We are still very short of eggs, prices are at ceiling top.Our appreciation goes out to our regular shippers, Poultry market firm, we require 5,000 live birds for the week of November 2nd.We only have three buyers, Mr.Price, Mr.Weight, and Mr.Cash.Book your offerings a few days in advance of shipment.W; Qjk '7®^ Ulefett omm Soest EASTERN TOWNSHIPS PRODUCE ltd.21 King St.West.Sherbrooke.Tel.1063 SAVE THE TEAT by holding milk duct In correct natural shape while healing and reducing obstructions.These smooth, ivory-like, flexible Dilators arc shaped to normal milk-duct contours and will not dissolve, come apart or slip out.Cannot absorb pus infection or snag tender tissues.Fluted sides carry in soothing, healing ointment.Sterilized Dilators, packed in antiseptic ointment, 75c.At dealers or mailed postpaid.Free supply the demand Of course, the pullets that are laying now will be laying large eggs shortly, then we will see the pullet prices drop.The A-large eggs are at the top now, and ¦@¦111 remain there for some time.This will sure encourage more people to raise poultry next year.For next year we will need more.Here is how the average flocks are around the country: Most flocks are now held I back, for flock-owners are inclined i to believe that birds will do much ; better if they are held up until the ! sixth month.j This is very wrong, and I really j can prove this by many flocks that I we allowed to lay in the fourth month.These birds are now laying anywhere from 50 to 80 per cent.They have paid for themselves and their feed cost, plus a profit.They are now laying large eggs and are ! raking in the profits for the flock\u2014 ] owner.Here is what happened to the | birds: They were fed a very good | starting mash, then they were continued on a good growing mash, and were kept on that growing mash until they laid from 35 to 50 per cent.This never hurt the birds because when they were changed to the laying mash they were built in body which is all they need after all to lay.They will not go into a moult because they have the feed that builds the body, and having their bodies built the right way they just naturally produce.Now we have the other birds that were fed a good starting mash, and then allowed to coast along on range grass plus some scratch, or wheat and milk.They won\u2019t lay eggs until some time after the good birds, They will be held back, and then when they come into production, they will be switched to laying mash too quick.They just use the laying mash to de.velop their body, and in doing this they don\u2019t receive the necessary feed thing and a laying mash is another, thing and a laing mash is another.Growing mashes have some things in them that laying mashes haven\u2019t.So, since we are in this war 1er the good of all, let's feed for the good of ail.It will cost less to really push the feed to the birds than to let them coast.The birds that pay for the feed and themselves are the ones that produce for victory in the least time possible.If they should go into a moult they have paid for themselves and are no burden.While the other kind will linger and falter, they will be hardly any good to the, war effort.I saw some birds that were fedj the right way up until the growing period, and they were nearly all cull-; ed out for hatchery use because ofj the body weight.Others that were | not fed anything except a grain _________________________________________ scratch, were culled because the breast bone was crooked.They lack-! at ent doi or the Eur an ed the necessary minerals which is; market will be cut aft(iT the war.m the growmg mash.Another reason ; We must leai.n t0 produce at the is that they were not put on roosts smallest C03t> just as we are learning soon enough Mineral is something to get all the use we can out of tircS-that all need to build bone and After the war if Denmark produces ÛCCUMSD DENMARK HAMBURG BREMEN Hanover! Mmm ¦ .t> \u2022 - .g.«y Magdeburg LADIES\u2019 GUILD AT FOSTER HAS BUSY MEETING 1 DusseMoH COGNE Ruhr area hit by total of 500 raids ||tIKossicl Leona Leipeig© © V / UtfcL Çaorfgyttken «5) \\ Q -i\\ CIRMANY ® Frankfort Mains Ludwigthafen Mannheim ISlIllil The figures show number of raids by RAF on German cities since war began.Sept., 1939 Scale of Miles ansruhe QSruftgart AugsburgQ} MÜNECH® switzer: land// and Mrs.Harold Campbell and daughter.Mavis, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Allen and family on Sunday.They were also calling cn Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Johnson and Mr.and Mrs.C.D.j Johnson.Mr.and Mrs.\\Y.Norris and sons, Gerald and Barry, and Mr.and Mrs.Alex Grant and children, of Mont-ireal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and o T~*\t, i Mrs.H.do Solla and family.Fostei, Oct.SO.\u2014The regular! .\t?i .i u i i meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Guild of the I .\tof\t^ree hundred Bishop Carmichael Memorial ChurchJ\" 01\t8 ,al° making then hend- met on Thursday afternoon, Octoberi?u,\",rt\u2018'rs ,fre w.\ta.22, at Mrs.A.L.Young's with a j ballast on the mam line ot the C.P.R.large attendance of members andi l\u2018.V5',-,,\tT ,\t\u2022 c , visitors present.\t;\tUarence Johnson was in Sut- r> h n \u2019\t,\t,\t, lion on Saturday to meet Mrs.John- tv.H.P.-Mount conducted the:son> who was returning: from Bos- hnlhîf \"XerC1S0S aml tlu; 7Sul»i-;ton.Mass., and suburbs after visit-i , p scsjion \",as PTre*'d«i ovf,v ! lug her parents.Mr.and Mrs.H.P.by the Piesident, Mrs.L.P.Durrell, ¦\tant^ other met In the absence of the Secretary- family Treasurer, Mrs.Miles Rhicard read | the minutes of the previous meeting, \u201euest of Mrs which were approved as road Ai The\u2018past week'.ba holH ^?®u,Pp°r was planned to, Ml, Mrs.N.E.raiterson have 'L11113;closed their cottage here and re-.of tlie thuicn, .t Ians turned to Waterloo for the winter, wexe made for same.\t|\tKiank Wa]lis and daughter, Much discussion took place about Doris, of Montreal, were calling on ihe packing and sending ot the Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Allen on Sunday.Christmas boxes to the boys of thoj Mr.and Mrs.A.B, Inglis have congregation now serving Overseas.'heard from their son, Mr.Gordon These boxes will be packed on Wed-'Inglis, who is in Darsden, Sask., nesday, October 21.\tI stating that they had found plenty At the close of the afternoon a ! of work assisting with the threshing, dainty lunch was served by the host-j Pie.Clarence Allen, of the Prince esses, Mrs.\\\\ .R, Durrell, Mrs.J.J.jo.f Wales\u2019 Own Regiment, Sher-Dixon and Mrs.Young.Meeting brooke, was a guest of his parents, members of her Mrs.Joseph Swett has been the J.N.Code during Alex Gordon.Mrs.Davidson has leased Mr.Walter Hall\u2019s house for the winter.Mrs.C.L.Mizener, of West Bolton, was a recent guest of Mrs.James Allen and Mrs.G.H.Durrell.Mrs.B.F.Sherwood was also a guest at the same home.Mrs.A.B.Young, Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Chamberlain and Miss Mary Chamberlain were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Archie -McLeod in Know!ton on Sunday.Mrs.G.H.Durrell has heard from her grandson, Mr.Kenneth Taylor, of Winnipeg, stating that he \u2019 had joined the navy and expected to go to the West Coast for training.Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Taylor, of Waterloo, were recent guests of Mrs.Taylor\u2019s sister, Mrs.James Allen.Mr.Wilfred Trivett, who is training in the navy at St.Hyacinthe, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Chamberlain and Miss Mary Chamberlain.BEEBE closed with the benediction.FAREWELL PARTY Mrs.Albert Griffin was feted by the members of the Ladies\u2019 Guild of the Bishop Carmichael Memorial Church and a few immediate neigh- frame.Without it we can\u2019t do the DAIRY ASSOCIATION CO.ROCK ISLAND, QUE.job right.We might just as well not have a serious compctitor) and un try to raise pouîtry if we don\u2019t want less we are far above our presGllt to do the best possible job\t, standards we will ]ose tho EngUsh We are gomg to be caHed upon by j market Overseas.So let\u2019s get in the suffering people of ail countries there and ask ourselves this ques-to produce.We will have to be effic-j tion.What can r do to better my lent m our production.We will have( production?If you can\u2019t find any to do a much better job than we are answers to that question If all the R.A.F.bombs dropped on Germany since the war began were rolled into one, the explosion would undoubtedly be terrific.The map shows how hundreds of raids, each with hundreds of bombs, have hammered the Reich\u2019s Western industrial areas since September, 1939.Some cities hit by relatively few raids have experienced greater destruction than others with larger numbers of attacks because of the great forces of bombers used by the R.A.F.in recent months.some answers to that question, then put them into operation and you, too, will produce for the good of all.Remember, it takes a small man to cover his mistakes, and blame some one else.But it takes a big man to admit his faults, and correct them, We are not all perfect, and it does us all good to realize that once once in a while.So let\u2019s get those birds going, and I really mean going.Let\u2019s play a game with ourselves.Let\u2019s see if we can squeeze another egg out each and every day.Let\u2019s squeeze for victory.Yes, let\u2019s show we are true Canadians.as they did before the war, we will you are producing for victory.If you have Mr.and Mrs, U.E.Allen, on Sunday.Mr.Roscoe Mizener was the guest of Mr.and Airs.M.B.Williams and Mr.Baxter Williams on Sunday.Miss Patricia do Solla and Messrs.Bernard and Sidney de Solla, of hors on Friday afternoon at the j Montreal, were week-end guests of home of Mrs.Walter Inglis.\tI Mr.and Mrs.H.de Solla and Messrs.1'ive Hundred was played at seven Stephen and Peter de Solla.tables during the afternoon, the, Mr, and Mrs.William Capsev, of prizesjor which were woi^ by Mrs.j Mystic, were guests of Mr.and'.Mrs.ohn Miller Williams H.H.Spencer and Mrs.A.B.Young.Mrs.Miles Rhicard presented Mrs.Griffin with a table-lamp on behalf of the friends present.Mrs.Griffin Clarence Miller and Mr on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice were guests of .Mrs.J, J Mrs.Clovis Lanctot, of Sherbrooke, was a guest of Mrs.C.Twombly.Mrs.E.Tryon and Mrs.John Laçasse left on Tuesday for their respective winter homes in Florida.Mi's.William Sim, of North Hatley, spent a week-end with Miss Mattie Miller.Friends of -Mrs.Wallace Brevoort are sorry to learn that she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Messrs.Elton Libby, of this place, and Arnold Whipple, of Graniteville, are in Saskatchewan on the harvesters\u2019 excursion.Mr.and Mrs.R.S.Clarke, of Len-noxville, -Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Bellam and Mr.and Mrs.James Parkinson, of East Clifton, were week-end guests of Mrs.E.Bellam.LAC.Turner Brainerd, of Toronto.Ont., spent a week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs, Carroll Brainerd.very feelingly thanked her friends Waterloo on Monday, for the honor and expressed j Pte.Robert White, of Petawawa, the pleasure she had among her Ont,, and Mrs.White, of Stanstead, friends during the years of their were guests of Mrs.Eula White and residence here.Mrs.Griffin invited! Mr.C, M.Leavitt over the week-end each and everyone to visit her in her new home in Sherbrooke.Dainty lunch was then served by Mrs.Inglis and Mrs.Miles Rhicard.General Note* Mr.and Mrs.D.H.Mapes, Jr., and Miss Ann Louise Mapes have closed their home here and taken up residence in Montreal for the winter, Mr.and -Mrs.Wilfred Allen, Air.Capt.T.J, Wells, of St.Johns Irwin in spent the week-end with Mrs.Wells and daughters.Mrs.Frank Haselton spent several days in Montreal.Friends of Mr.F.Haselton will be sorry to learn that after several weeks in the hospital Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Boekus and lit was found necessary to amputate Miss Barbara Ann Boekus, of Sher-jhis leg above the knee.The oper-brooke, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs.R.J.Boekus.Mrs.David McKerley, of North ntiori was performed on Saturday morning, October 24.Mrs, Clifford MoHarg, of Rapide Brookfield, Mass., spent a week here I Blanc, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs.as guests of Air.and Mrs, L.P.Dur- ; Frank Haselton.AC.2 W.J.Miller, of Lachine, spent; the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Airs.Leon Miller.Sunday as gu relL Airs.Davidson and two sons, of Montreal, have been guests of Mrs.Davidson\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.guests at the same home were Mr.COWANSVILLE Sympathy is felt for Mrs.C.C.Smith, Mrs.Alvin Williams and Miss Cora Smith, in the death of their husiband and father, Mr.C.C.Smith.Mr.Smith was a very quiet, sincere man.He had been in failing health for some time.His death occurred on Thursday, October 22nd, after being confined to his bed since the 15th of August.Air.Carroll C.Smith was born in \u201d est field, Vt., on December 8, 1865, , and lived there until he was twenty.I one, when he went to Troy, Vt., and I entered into partnership with Wil-iiam Hodgskin Drug Company.A few years later he and his brother.George, bought out J.S.Young\u2019s general store in this sa-me place, where he was also Postmaster for several ^ years.After conducting a successful business for a number of years, Air.Smith sold out and moved his family to West Brome, where be was employed by the late J.C.Bettes.Later he bought a small farm in the Vail neighborhood, where he resided until building a home on Church Street.The Girls\u2019 Friendly Society held a very successful rummage sale on October 24th, realizing around $75.Mrs.David Bookbinder spent Wed.nesday afternoon in Granby.The C.G.I.T.groups were entertained very delightfully at a Hal-lowe\u2019en party given by the Girl Guides on Tuesday in the Anglican Hall.There were about fifty present.The costumes were very' elaborate.Among those receiving prizes lor best costumes were: Peggy Hawke, a Spanish Lady; Dorothy Patterson, a negro girl; Doreen Longe way, a little old lady; Ardis Buchanan, a Dutch Cleanser girl; Darken Barette and Lilly Jonas, an old couple.The evening was spent in playing bingo and other games, after which refreshments weru served.and Mrs.L.A.Rollins and four sons, of Holland, Vt.; Air.A.C.Purkhill, of Brown\u2019s Hill; Mrs.Harold Waite and son, of Bur-rough\u2019s Falls, and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Cass and three children, of Libbytown.\u2022 Friends of Mr.Hubert Rolfc were shocked to hear of his sudden death as the result of an accident at Graniteville, on Monday morning.In Mexico, gourds are worn as earrings.One variety of gourd is so small that lovers decorate them and present them to their senoritas as ear ornaments.C A i v.the** bH! Weekly Letter to Farmers PAUL GERVAIS, Assistant to Superintendent.Dominion Experimental Station, Lennoxville, Qu*.\u2014and it\u2019s long on life! WOW\u2014more rt»on *v«r\u2014It will pay yov ta fltl a top-Qvaliiy battary Ihtrt will fact ywi laafftr Dili flaw Willard CD) h that kind at a beftary! Dual Intulatfonl Hacrvy plcrttil **Sofa»y-FIII\" cantNuetfan that «topi (orratianl Hart\u2019i ¦ wortim* powerhouse so compact H Bt* mots pat.angar cor», yal to sturdy ynd powerful tfcof It stands up In commtrcM sarvico.S*a tfs* Willard COI baton you buy! Steady, economical powarfor better Radio Reception! O* lofmt» U camp» a»d r.mo'a * eS fwISrly cflanpmg .v»r,r*.^ Cipadally de>ig»*d 'o\u2019 rodla **f-rtce.H p-ovida* pnlofliKS, SAFETT-FILL BATTERIES Willard \u2018Have the power to canyon WILLARD ITORAQE BATTERY CO.OF CANADA, LTD., TORONTO, ONTARIO Sherbrooke Auto Electric Inc.PHONE 1689 - WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS \u2014 Supplying 200 Willard Dealers in Eastern Quebec.Official Electrical, Battery and Carburetion Equipment for Industrial, Construction, Marine, Army Vehicles and Aviation Requirements.82 Wellington St.South SHERBROOKE, QUE.X.T.Hunter (Manager) Increased production of grain is recommended, not only so that the livestock can be fed better, but also to allow for a more economical and permanent form of agriculture.The word \u201cincrease\u201d does not signify necessarily the use of more land, but rather the obtaining of better yields per acre.This objective may be attained by practising proven cultural methods, the judicious application of fertilizer and the use of good seed.This last point necessarily includes the choice of variety- During the past three years, a stem rust resistant variety of oats called Vanguard produced by the Dominion Experimental Farms, has been distributed with success by the Experimental Station, Lennoxville, P.Q., and the Dominion Illustration Stations to many districts of the Province and especially in the Eastern Townships.Since 1939 almost 3,000 bushels have been sold or exchanged with farmers by the Experimental Station, Lennoxville.Reports received from a\u2019l sides and the results obtained at this Station indicate clearly that Vanguard oats are superior to the varieties commonlj used before.The following table gives the results obtained at the Experimental Station, Lennoxville, for the past five years with Vanguard oats in comparison with the other varieties recommended by the Provincial Seed Board: Vanguard .83.5 bushels Erban .70j6 Banner.70.3 Mabel ________ 68.9 Lasalle,.68.5 The variety Vanguard accordingly has surpassed the closest variety by 12.9 bushels per acre.As to maturity it is intermediate, between Car-tier and Banner.The straw is fairly strong and of average length.More-joven this variety being resistant to stem rust is less liable to lodge and, therefore, is less costly to ! handle in years when this rust is prevalent.The Experimental Station, Len-moxville, P.Q., will continue this year to exchange this variety with farmers at the rate of one bushel of clean, well graded seed for two of feed oats.Those who are interested in this offer should place their orders early, in order to be sure of obtaining their seed._ Farmers who are now growing Vanguard oats might advantageous-1 ly have it cleaned as soon as possible, so that they would know how much seed grain they may have to spare.After setting aside enougti for their seeding next spring, the rest could be sold or exchanged with farmers of their district.This system would permit a large number of farmers to procure a good j variety under relatively easy conditions and at the same time prevents I good seed gr\u201ein from being fed to the animals.Choosing a good variety constitutes an important factor in increasing the production of grain on the farm.Increased grain production permits better feeding of the livestock and greater return* from the farm.WATERVILLE Miss B.Lorimer entertained at dinner on October 24th in honor of her brother, Air.L.Lorimer, the occasion being Mr.Lorimer\u2019s eightieth birthday.Covers were laid for ten.The guests included Mr.and Mrs.H.Byron, of Dixviile; Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Gilson, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.P, Parsons, Mrs.T.Ger-rard and Mrs.S.Gilson.Mr.Lorimer received many cards of congratulations from relatives and friends from Pasadena, Calif,, Indianapolis, IncL, Tocca, Ga., Toronto, Hamilton and Peterborough, Ont.PO.Cyril Burn, R.A.F., of St.Hu-bert, was a week-end guest of Miss Thelma Williams, R.N., at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred E.Holtham.Miss Doris Johnson, of Knowlton, is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs.Oscar Johnson.Lt.Frank Smith, C.F.C., of Val-cartier, was a guest of his wife and family over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.F.Topier, of Coati-cook, were Sunday guests of Lt.and Mrs.Frank Smith.Mrs.A.Stuart Blier has returned from Quebec City, where she spent two weeks.Airs.Blier was accompanied home by her husband, Capt.Blier, R.C.A., who spent the weekend with his wife and family, returning to Vaicartier on Sunday.Friends of Mrs, Thomas Brown will be plased to hear that she is progressing favorably after her illness.Mrs.George MacDonald, of Hatley, was a guest of Mrs.Frank Smith.Miss Arlene McCormick was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.William McCormick.A homing pigeon can fly as much as 600 miles in one day.onsorc .MONTREAL i T SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1942.PROVIDENCE REDS UPSET BUFFALO BISONS Hockey On Ice But Not Yet In Cold Storage Despite the Fact that Fifty Per Cent of Player Personnel Has Entered Armed Services, Professional Hockey Carries on in Canada and United States.In the Training Camps Lacking Home Competition Bearcats May Take To Road By HARRY GRAYSON NE A Service Sports Editor New York, Oct.30.\u2014 Although hockey has given more of its members to the armed forces and war factories than any other branch of sport\u2014more than 50 per cent\u2014it launches another campaign with confidence.You won't recognize the professional lineups, however, for 75 players who participated in National League games last winter have answered the call to arms.Rosters are composed entirely of: Married men with families.Youngsters who have not reached military age.A few who have enlisted in different branches of the Canadian services and, because of the tremendous number of recruits awaiting equipment, are awaiting call, and\u2014 Strange as it may seem, youngsters such as Grant Warwick ami Gordon Davidson of the New York Rangers, who enlisted but were discharged because of physical disability.The latter is additional proof that if you want to find something wrong with you, consult an Army or Navy doctor.Imagine kids able to skate in 50 major league hockey games being rejected by the armed forces.As you may have heard, the Brooklyn Americans have been dropped from the National League.This was brought about by a num ber of reasons, chief of which was TRUSSES Fitted and adjusted.Satisfaction guaranteed.Gaudet Pharmacy 29 King St.W.Tel.3868 Near Bus Terminal that Madison Square Garden no longer considered the star-spangled outfit a suitable tenant.Also the club had been reduced, through enlistments, to four athletes, one of whom was tied up in a war job and competent replacements were not available.So the National League now consists of six clubs\u2014the New York Rangers, Boston Bruins, Montreal Canadiens, Chicago Black Hawks, Each outfit plays 50 league games, five at home and five on the road.Because theysuffercdless from enlistments than any other club, and have a wealth of talent, Jack Adams\u2019 Red Wmgs are perhaps the team to beat.They surprised last season by going to the Stanley Cup final and winning the first three games only to see the Maple Leafs, following a shake-up, come on to take the next four and the cherries.The Canadiens and Maple Leafs should finish in that order with the Bruins, Rangers and Black Hawks fighting for fourth place and the last play-off spot.The Maple Leafs lost eight men to the armed forces \u2014 Don and Nick Metz, Wally Stanowski, Bingo Kampman, Pete Langelle, Bob Gold-ham, Ernie Dicken and Johnny Mc-Crcedy.Gordie Drillon was peddled to the Canadiens.Draft laws took four youngsters.But the Leafs still have their brilliant captain and center, Syl Apps, and an able nucleus.Frank Brimsek at the nets gives the Bruins an edge.He is the slickest goaltender in the dodge, but it is problematical whether he will finish the season inasmuch as he may be drafted.Draft laws prevented a number of youngsters from crashing big time.Lester Patrick perhaps had the biggest rebuilding job.The Rangers lost 10 men.Netkeeper Sugar Jim Henry, defensemen Art Coulter and By The Canadian Press History records that Coach Frank Boucher of New York Rangers won the Lady Byng trophy 7 times as the National Hockey League\u2019s most gentlemanly player.Here he tells his Rangers how he did it: \u201cSometimes you £eel like taking a swing at someone out there, but if you stop and think for a few seconds, you realize it isn\u2019t very profitable.Fortunately, I was able to stop anu think on most occasions.\u201d Dick Irvin generally is associated with pigeons, but reports from Montreal say he raffled off a Scotch collie pup at the Canadiens\u2019 training camp.Ray Getliffe held the winning number.This one is literally a \u201choney.\u201d Defenceman Emile Bouchard keeps 12,(XX),000 bees .asasideline.It won\u2019t take much of his time, however.He has put them away for the winter and all he has to do is feed them sugar and water in his spare time.Manager Paul Thompson says the coming hockey game is one featuring five forwards and a goalie.Apparently he wasn\u2019t just talking.Yesterday he used the combination as one of the teams in the morning and afternoon scrimmages, although stressing the idea is purely experimental.Mush March and Bill Thoms were the speed hounds serving as defencemen.By CHARLES EDWARDS, Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, October 30.-\u2014((B\u2014Port Arthur Bearcats, who gave Ottawa j R.C.A.F.flyers a mighty battle in the Allan Cup hockey finals last spring, are contemplating a two-week barnstorming tour of Eastern Canada because they are without competition in the Thunder Bay area this season.In addition to most of the Bearcat veterans, they have new talent such as Norm Larson, former Brooklyn Americans forward, Stan Robertson, one-time Fort William Cornwall and Quebec centre, and Jim Hill, Lakehead goalie.Dick (Port Arthur News-Chronicle) Elliott says: \u201cThe squad couldn\u2019t miss being a tremendous drawing card, particularly in Ottawa, Toronto and Montreal, where the \u2019Cats won thousands of new friends last spring .Presumably plans for the tour do not mean that on their return home the Bearcats will be through with hockey, and it may be that the trip will be arranged in such a way that shortly after their return the \u2019Cats will be ready for the more serious Allan Cup competition.In that event the tour would be not earlier than February.\u201d Puck patter: Toronto Maple Leafs were angling earnestly for Tommy Cooper, St.Catharines right winger, until they were^ advised no National Selective Service permit would be granted to allow him to play professional hockey ., .Before this decision cooled Leafs\u2019 ardor, Coach Happy Day had said of Cooper: \u201cIf we had him on a line with Gaye Stewart we would have one of the fastest pairs of wings in hockey.\u201d .Major Gus Sivertz, army press liaison officer at Vancouver, says that the former Toronto Leafs star, Nick Metz, will not play with the Victoria army hockey team this season as previously reported but it likely to be playing coach with Vancouver\u2019s army entry.SUSPENDED FIGHTER TO OPERATE GUITAR Dallas, Texas, Oct.30.\u2014(IP)\u2014Lew Jenkins, former lightweight boxing champion, has been suspended\u2014but he is going to appear on a fight card tonight anyway.The National Boxing Association won\u2019t mind.For the only assault Lew will perform will be on his old guitar.It\u2019s a feature thrown in for the boxing customers at no extra cost.\u201cWe won\u2019t try anything classical,\u201d fans were assured.Initial Winning Streak Of Bisons Comes To Sudden End brooke, were week-end guests of Mrs.M.Worby.Mr.Duncan Winson was also a guest at the same home.| Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Collins and son, Robert, of Johnville, Mrs.Clarence Grenouf and Mrs.Annie Kelley, of Bury, and Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Mayhew were guests of Mr.; and Mrs.E.King.Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Winson.were in Birehton as guests of Mrs.1 Louise Beaton and Mr.Reuben Sherman.fUNCf, CL&CH, Whisk off wiry beard easily\u2014 comfortably with money-saving Minora Blades CANADA'S FAVOURITE ECONOMY BLADE.Bill Juzda, the forward line of Mac and Neil Colville and Alex Shibicky and three other forwards, Norm Bums, Hub Macey and Norm Tus-tin.are in the service.Patrick\u2019s scouts combed the Western Canada prairie, the finest source of material, however, and found some of the most promising youngsters to come up in years, So if the Rangers receive acceptable results from their new goaltender, they easily could be dark-horses.The only other professional circuit operating this season is the American League, which includes Washington, New Haven, Providence and Hershey in the Eastern division, and Pittsburgh, Indianapolis, Cleveland and Buffalo in the Western.Eddie Shore switched his franchise to Buffalo when the Government took over the Springfield, Mass., arena.Like the National, the American has been hit hard, and is carrying on with whatever replacements can be found.The American Association, which covered the Middle West with entries from Minneapolis, St.Paul, Omaha, St.Louis, Kansas City, Tulsa, Dallas and Fort Worth, suspended until the boys come home.Governments of the United States and Canada advised the hockey people to proceed.War funds will receive thousands BOWLING ISLAND BROOK KAYSER LEAGUE RESULTS In the Kayser Day Men\u2019s Bowling League fixtures played on Wednesday night at the New Wellington Bowling alleys the Whites captured two strings from the Blues, Greens came through with a two-string triumph over the Browns, and Reds walked off with a two-string victory over Maroons.V.Morin, of the Whites, rolled the high single of 184, while A.Bourguignon, of Blues, took the three-string aggregate of 460.Reds are now leading the league with twelve wins against six defeats for a total of 9,996 pinfall.Teams and scores: WHITES «i®\tI|| Silllilte SWMWB sSSsSs Hülüà PROTECTION and COMFORT AT LOW COST # To enjoy the double benefits of good health and comfort this winter, ask for Penmans \u2018\u201871\u201d Underwear.This natural Merino undergarment gives you the comfort of warmth plus the comfort of correct weight.The tailored fit is another reason you\u2019ll like this famous and economical underwear.The Penmans quality is a tradition established through many years of sendee to Canadians.Wartime economy demands that you take particular care in laundering which will add to the life of the underwear.Wash in warm, soapy water nibbing soiled parts lightly with hands\u2014do not use washboard.Stretch garment lengthwise and dry where it will not freeze.UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS » it s \u2022 ?'vV T'\t** \u2019\u2022 Back up our fighting men «a VICTORY BORDS A.Tessier .\t.97\t88\t94\u2014279 E.Daigle .\t.115\t104\t134\u2014353 L.Burke .\t.124\t95\t120\u2014339 R.Sevigny .\t.135\t111\t139\u2014385 V.Morin .\t.\t107\t184\t129\u2014420 Totals \t\t.578\t582\t616-1776 \tBLUES\t\t A, Hatch .\t.99\t112\t121\u2014332 H.Klein .,\t.65\t131\t99\u2014295 A.Chase\t.\t104\t111\t101\u2014316 J.Pashley\t.110\t69\t98\u2014277 A.Bourguignon 139\t\t181\t140\u2014460 Totals \t\t.517\t604\t559-1680 Whites won two strings.\t\t\t \tGREENS\t\t A.Leger .\t.108\t125\t122\u2014355 A.Morin .\t.91\t114\t119\u2014324 S.Bergeron\t.114\t120\t101\u2014335 R.Dubois\t.80\t98\t74\u2014252 A.Pinard\t.78\t132\t18S\u2014395 Totals .\t.\t.471\t589\t601-1661 \tBROWNS\t\t H.Tardif .\t., 127\t94\t80\u2014301 O.Lavoie .\t.117\t100\t99\u2014316 L.Labile\t.93\t94\t113\u2014300 P.Fourner\t.100\t132\t98\u2014330 R.Gosselin\t.162\t144\t110\u2014416 Totals .\t.\t.599\t564\t500-1663 Greens won two strings.\t\t\t \tMAROONS\t\t R.Jutras\t.98\t91\t109\u2014298 G.Yallee .\t.118\t80\t82\u2014280 L.Lacroix\t.78\t112\t121\u2014311 P.Drapeau\t.140\t107\t137\u2014384 H.Marceau\t.82\t150\t131\u2014363 Totals .\t.516\t540\t580-1636 \tREDS\t\t G.Jean .\t.146\t136\t84\u2014366 H.Willard .\t.128\t78\t105\u2014311 E.Gaudet .\t.135\t93\t86\u2014314 F.Goyette\t.117\t147\t150\u2014414 H.Courchesne , 146\t\t106\t136\u2014388 Totals .\t.672\t560\t561-1793 Reds won\ttwo strings.\t\t Mrs.W.T.Greer and daughters, Adelle and Dorothy, of Rock Island, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Wallace and son, Ralph, of Waterloo, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Franklin Kerr.Mrs.Edna Seveigny and daughter, Edythe, are spending some time with the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Burns, since disposing of their home in Birehton.Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Crack and children, of Kingsbury, were guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs, William Thompson.Pte.Harvey French, of Lake Megantic, spent a week-end at his home.Miss Thelma Dawson, of Coati-cook, spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Dawson.Mrs.A.R.Ross, of Asbestos, was the guest speaker at the United Church on Sunday.Mrs.Ross, who has spent over thirty years as a missionary in Korea, spoke to the Sunday School children as well as delivering a very interesting sermon on \u201cWatchman, what of the night?\u201d By The Associated Press Buffalo Bisons, who already had two victories in the young American Hockey League season, were defeat, ed 5-2 by Providence Reds last night.It was the Reds\u2019 first game and 3,500 fans came out.Providence entered the game mums six players it had counted on when the campaign opened earlier in the week.They lost Gabby Sherwood, star fonvard during the last four campaigns, to the Canadian army two days ago, and five of its members were detained at the border awaiting travelling permits.The Reds borrowed three players from the league, which is keeping several players in reserve for strengthening weak teams.Jack Forsey scored two goals, one of which came in the first period after Fred Thurier had put the Bi- sons in front earlier.Rookie Wingman Don Webster and Forsey sent the Pveds ahead in the second period with one goal each.Bob Dill scored early in the final round for Buffalo but George Kell) and Ab Demarco each netted for the Reds\u2019 final two counters, It was the only contest of the night and no more are schedule: until Saturday when six of the circuit\u2019s eight teams swing into action.REMEMBER WHEN?Lou Brouillard, French-Canadiar boxer, was defeated in 15 rounds foi the world\u2019s middleweight boxing tith at Boston nine years ago tonight Brouillard had won the title tw< months previously over Ben Jeby i\u2019 seven rounds.New Guinea Sportsmen CROSSBURY Mrs.Arthur Sylvest and son, Osborne, Mrs.George Ward and son, Ray, were guests of Mr, and Mrs.Howard Locke.Mrs.W.Strapps, of Lennoxville, and Mr.Earle Worby, of Sher- Army pursuit pilots relax from tension of duty by enjoying game of Badminton in New Guinea.Left to right: Lieut.Curran L.Jones.Columbia, S.(?.; Maj.Jack W.Berry, Albany, Ore.; and Lieuts.George A.Parker, Riverside, Cal if., and Ralph Martin, Detroit.LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Pinfall Reds .12\t6\t9,999 Maroons.10\t8\t9.802 Browns .9\t9\t10,214 Blues .8\t10\t10,539 Whites .8\t10\t10,273 Greens .7\t11\t9,668 THETFORD MINES Mrs.O.Sample entertained the October meeting of the W.M.S., of the United Church at her home on Alfred Street.There was a good attendance of members and visitors.The President, Mrs.H.H.McHarg, presided and the meeting was opened as usual with singing, prayer and Scripture reading.The minutes of the September meeting were read-by the Secretary, Mi's.A.Kinnear, and adopted.The roll call was responded to by the members in the usual way.Mrs.F.Morrison presented the financial report for the month, and the autumn thank offering envelopes were handed in, as well as the mite box collection.Some knitting for V-Bundles was brought in.Subscriptions for the Missionary Monthly were arranged for.The next meeting is to be held at the home of the President.The exercises closest with the National Anthem.The hostesses served refreshments assisted by Mrs.A.Kinnear and Miss Bernice Bailey.Mr.Robert Moore has returned from a trip hi Regina and other points.Mrs.R.Scott is spending a few days in Sherbrooke with her daughter, Mrs.Gordon Page, and Mr.Page, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Hurlburt and daughter are moving to Alfred Street from Black Lake.Mr.and Mrs.A.Kinnear spent the week-end with her sisters in Len-nox ville.The Misses Marguerite Yaudry and Margaret McKendy.of Sherbrooke, were guests at their respective homes here.of dollars.As for transportation, the men of hockey will get there somehow.They are a hardy lot.1 ï^Dovra i .««Nothing Niters Now But Victory Joe soys VICTORY bonds More people are discovering every day that Dow is the finest tasting ale they \u2018ever drank i i FRIDAY, OCTOBER iU, IV42.ü H L K B K U O k E ü AI L Y RECORD W.M.S.SESSION i AT KNOWLTON WELL ATTENDED \u201cBuilding a Community of Christian Homes\u201d Theme of Monthly Meeting of Women's Missionary Society.II.America\u2019s \u201cFlying Sharks\u2019\u2019 On Guadalcanal Airfield Kuowlton, Oct.30.\u2014The regular monthly meeting of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society took place at the home of Mrs.C.B.Bullard on October 21, with a very good attendance of members.The Vice-President, Mrs.C.B.Bullard, was in the chair and conducted the meeting, the theme being! \u201cBuilding a Community of Christion,-\u2014-\u2014- Homes.\u201d\t| The worship period opened with\tLeroy Bullard the Rebekah District meeting at the hymn \u201c0 Lord of Heaven and\tm servinfr\tGranby were Mr.and Mrs.Carl C.Earth and Sea,\u201d after which the' riost,?tm8etinS were Mrs.McClay, Mrs.Ian W.Crandall, Mrs.general thanksgiving was repeated it\" , ' ->llt;chell, Mrs.George Mac- H.Sanborn, Mrs.H.A.Pettes, Miss in unison.\t.Farlane, Mrs.George Stone, Mrs.Lulu Turner and Mrs.George Por- The minutes of the previous meet-1 William Godden, Mrs.H.L.Parker, ritt.Other members of Colfax Lodge ^!7YLPlfeS, pictal',ed above\u2018may even now be battling the Japs over the Solomon Islands.They are some of the U S Army\u2019s shark-nosed Airaeobracks, and are seen on Hennerson Field, Guadalcanal\u2014 the airfield the Japs are making a desperate, all-out drive to recapture, ing were read by the Secretary, Mrs.G.M.Ransom, and approved'and a general business session held.Mrs.E.D.Mitchell read several articles touching on \u201cBuilding a Community of Christian Homes,\u201d and Mrs.C.B.Bullard also read articles on the same subject.Following a short discussion period, the meeting was_brought to a \u2019 after which the hostess served Mrs.Ian W.Crandall, Mrs.A.L.attending the same meeting were Bullard, Mrs.C.B.Bullard.Miss ; Mr.and Mrs William Stone and E.A.Wood, Mrs.G.M.Ransom,'daughter, Gladys, and Miss Marg-Miss N.A.Robb and Mrs.Elton aret Marsh, of Duboyce\u2019s Corner; Bockus-\t(Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Whitcher and _\t- | Mr.and Mrs.Royce Wing, of Foster.THE UNITED CHURCH W.A.I Miss Emma Stone has returned mat a life/ ^ The Woman\u2019s Association of the from spending a few days with Mr.United^ Church met at the home of i and Mrs.Glen don Frizzle, in Brome.____, __________ \u201e\u201eo uxvua-iM, \u201e\u201e ;®frs* C.B.Bullard for a business! Mr.Earle Conroy returned to close by the Mizpah Benediction [discussion.The President, Mrs.G.'Windsor.Vt., after being called here .¦ re.:JM.Ransom, was in the chair.There' by the illness and death of Mrs.were eleven members and three ! Conroy\u2019s father, Mr.J.F.Arm-visitors present.\t¦ strong.In the absence of the Treasurer,! .-Vr.-.Wilbur Bullard and son, the President gave the financial : Wayne, of St.Jerome, visited Mr.statement, which was most gratify- and Mrs.Clarence Bullard, ing.The minutes of the last meet-1 Mrs.George Newell has returned ing were read by the Secretary, Mrs.ito Mansonville, after visiting friends Ian W.Crandall, who also gave a ; and relatives in town, resume of the summer\u2019s activities ! Mr.and Mrs.Anthime Codere at-of the group.\t-tended the funeral of a relative in The sum of fifty dollars was voted 'St.Joachim, to the Church budget and it was I Friends of Mr.Roderick Crandall decided to purchase three War; regret to learn that he is confined to Savings Certificates of the value of |his home with illness, fifteen dollars to be credited to the \u2019 LAC.Harold M.Mandigo, of United Church of Canada.\tS.F.T.S., at St.Hubert, spent two Arrangements were made for a days with his mother and brother, meat pie supper and sale of fancy; Mrs.H.L.Mandigo and Mr.Ralph articles to be held in the Church Mandigo.basement, on November 18.The! Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Bockus, of meeting closed with the Benediction.'Fulford, called on Air.and Mrs _\t,\tElton Bockus and family on Sun General Notes Mr.and Mrs.G.M.Foster and Susy\u2019s quite a beauty queen But dates are few and far between.When one perspires it\u2019s okey-doke.But she offends\u2014 and that\u2019s no joke.Bath tonight with LIFEBUOY /KOAf re?ros -/rsreps 8.0.day.Mr.family and Miss Merle Philip, of St.; visited hi- family Lambert, spent the week-end at the Martin-Foster cottage here and also called on Mrs.Jason Marsh and Miss; Ethel Marsh.Cpl.Norman Crandall, of the R.C.A.F., at Trenton, Ont., spent! the week-end at his home here.Mr.Keith Jackson, of Brome, was Raoul Roy, of St.Johns, an overnight guest at the home of moved to Foster.Mr.Cyril Hiller has returned from visiting relatives in Montreal, Mr.Peter McLaughlin, of Montreal, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Carmi McLaughlin.Mr, John Smith called on relatives in Brome.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Miller have Mrs, H.L.Mandigo and Air.Ralph Mandigo.Mr.Charles Barnes called Iriends in South Bolton.Air.and Mrs.Ernest Wilson have w returned from visiting Mr.and Mrs.Ë.R.-Rousseau, in Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Oirthe occasion of their departure Gaudreau were tendered a banquet at the Knpwlton Inn, which was attended by over forty couples.They were presented with several gifts.Airs.C.J.French and Mrs.R, A.Sullivan, of Sutton Junction, spent a day with Mrs.Henrietta Scott and Miss Minnie E.Scott.Mrs.N.M.Harris has returned to the Lake View Hotel, after spending several weeks with relatives in Alontreal.Guests at the home of Mr.and Airs.Donat Renaud included Air.and Airs.Romeo Patenaude and baby, Claude, of Drummondville ; Mr.and Airs.L.A, Renaud and daughter and Mr.D.W.Tremble, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.W.Gagne, of Waterloo; Air.and Airs.W.Goyette and sons, Laurent and Gerald, of Ste.Anne de Stukely, and Airs.J.Marcoux and Airs.T.Goyette, of Alagog.Friends of Airs.H.L.Call regret to learn that she is confined to her room at the Lake View Hotel with illnuss.Airs.Lettie Chamberlain, of Sherbrooke, was the guest of Mrs.Sarah ¦Copeland.Mr.Romeo Brouillette and sons and Airs.J.Reynolds visited relatives at Cleary\u2019s Station.Mr.and Airs.Albert Pardy, of St.Lambert, were guests of Mrs.Audrey Ellsworth.Air.and Mrs.J.R.Worden, of Brome Centre, were guests of Airs.Worden\u2019s mother, Airs.B.J.Sweet.Mr.Louis Stebenne is undergoing treatment at the Sweetsburg Hospital.His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.Mrs.R.B.Call has returned from Alontreal, where she was the guest ¦of her sister, Airs.Fred Weldon.Airs, Arthur Lefebvre has returned from spending a few days in Alontreal.Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Turner and ATrs.Sarah Turner called on Air.and Luke Fessenden, at Fulford Among those from here to attend from Knowlton, Air.and Airs.Lionel J of I ft «'lad.'\u2019\u2019/tied Mr.George Sharman, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his (family here.Air.and Mrs.Louis Rousseau, of Sherbrooke, called on friends in this locality.Airs.Forest Eldridge, Mrs.John Seymour and daughter, Miriam, Mr.and Airs.H.Prouty and family and Mr, and Mrs.Howard Eldridge and family, of Tibbits Hill, were dinner guests of Air.and Airs.W.Leonard Eldridge.Mr.Grant Whitehead and Air.Parsons, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Horace Whitehead.Air.and Mrs.E, J.Kimberley spent the week-end in Alontreal.Airs.Nora George is making a ¦tenement in her former store.This will be occupied by Mrs.William Pibus and Miss Bertha Pibus, when completed.Mr.and Airs.Earl Marsh, of West Brome, were guests of Mr.and Airs.Horace Whitehead.FARNHAM A special meeting of the O.E.S.was held in the Masonic Hall on Friday evening, October 23, with a good attendance of members and the Worthy Alatron Sister Lily Cook presiding.Following the opening ceremonies the officers put on a drill in which they welcomed the Worthy Grand Patron, R.E.Ince, after which a short programme was put on as follows: Solo, Si.ster Helen Goultas; reading, Sister Ru/bie Riddick; reading, Brother H.H.Allen; an address by the Worthy Grand Matron, Sister f Alaud Godkin, and the Worthy Grand ! Patron, R.E.Ince, also gave an ad-\u2018 dress.Then the Conductress escorted Sister Annie Ince to the East, where she was presented with a bouquet of flowers, for which she graciously thanked the members.This was followed by a solo by Sister Helen Coultas.Sister Ann Harvey, Associate Grand Matron, of Alaple Leaf Chapter, Frelighsburg, gave an address, and Sister Esther West, Grand Conductress, of Victoria Chapter, Quebec City, also spoke a few words to the members.Following the closing ceremonies all repaired to the dining hall, where a salad supper was served by the committee in charge.The Women\u2019s Missionary Society of Grace United Church held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs.H.Campbell, with a good attendance of members and the President, Mrs.Alex Alexander, presiding.Mrs.1.M.Duff gave a very interesting talk on Homes.The meeting closed in the usual way.Miss Maureen Cody, of Sweetsburg, spent the week-end here the guest of relativese and friends.Mrs.Murdo J.Smith was a guest of Mrs.K.Champagne and son, Frederick Champagne.Mrs.Nan Stewart of Megantic, was also a guest at the same home.\t, It has been learned that Frederick S.Champagne, of the local Canadian Pacific Railway Company\u2019s Superintendent\u2019s office staff, has enlisted in the corps of military staff clerks and attached to the orderly room Headquarters M.D.No.2, Toronto, Ont.Mrs.K.Jk Champagne has returned home after visiting friends in Toronto and Windsor, Ont.Alio- Belva Crowell spent a weekend in Sutton, visiting her mother, Airs.Blanch Crowell.The Lend-a-Hand Club of Grace United Church was entertained at tri h re of At - .J.G, McWilliams with the President, Mrs, Dennis Gib- !RUBY GROUP OF i W.A, CONVENES AT RICHMOND Complete Quilt at Regular Monthly Meeting \u2014 Report Fifteen Sent to Red Cross j Since Beginning of Year.! ^ Richmond, Oct.30.\u2014The Ruby Group of the Richmond and Melbourne United Church W.A.completed the quilt made by Airs.J.Larkin at their regular monthly meeting.i Airs.L.R.Boast, Secretary, reported the group had handed in fifteen quilts to the Red Cross since j the beginning of the year, The Cap-! |tain of the group, Mrs.C.R.Boast,) .\t.\t,\t, Itnanked all the members who had ney, presiding.Following the regular worked so faithfully during the year business routine refreshments were |especially mentioning Mrs.G.Gil-! served by the committee in charge, christ, Airs.R.E.McArthur, Airs.Mr.J, A.Stewart, of Lake Megan- ¦ Scott, Airs.Robert Hall, Mrs.W.tie, spent a week-end with his sister,1 Moreland, Mrs.J.Larkin and Airs.Mrs.K.S.Champagne, and daughter, IW.Stevens, who hud prepared the Miss Hazel Stewart.\tj quilts for the meetings Miss Beverly Lavallière, who is During the business part of the teaching school at East 1'aniham, meeting arrangements were made t?Y\\,\tS11*, her parents,]l0 have an apron and food auction Ali.and Mu- l.H.Lavalhere.(followed by a tea in Chalmers\u2019 Alt.and Airs, fred Irving, of | United Church Alontreal, were guests of the latter\u2019 sister, Mrs.W WAffy'V nr,' , lMrs- L.R.Boast, Mrs.J.Hardy, ¦\t, an Darby\u2019 who ls *\u2022«»