Sherbrooke daily record, 18 novembre 1942, mercredi 18 novembre 1942

[" V §hrrbniokr îDailg Srrorù \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER Cloudy and mild.Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1942.Forty-Sixth Yeai.BRITISH PARATROOPS-: TUNISIAN BASES Air Movements Support Land Army Advance Field Marshal Erwin Rommel Takes Command of Forces in Tunisia in Last-Stand Effort of Germans to Retain Foothold in Strategic North Africa\u2014Big Parachute Troop Movement Met No Difficulty.London, Nov.18.\u2014-W\u2014Allied parachute troops floated down on Tunisia and its border last night to grab airports and other strategic objectives as two determined Allied armies\u2014some nine hundred miles apart\u2014drove toward each other across the lip of Northern Africa to eject the already-humbled Field Marshal Erwin Rommel and tiis Axis forces from all Africa.Rommel himself was reported to he in Tunisia for a \u201clast chance\u201d attempt to stay the Allied advance and save some part of strategic North Africa for the Axis.A Reuters news agency dispatch from advanced.Allied headquarters in French North Africa said Rommel is \u201cmaking a desperate effort to organize Axis forces5\u2019 in Tunisia to \u2018 meet the British 1st Army and United States forces moving into Tunisia from Algeria.Another dispatch said American parachutists were dropped in force in the space of forty seconds upon an Algerian airfield near a small town on the Tunisian frontier.It was the same group which parachuted to earth at Oran in the early stages of the landings there.They were landed at the frontier airdrome by parachute because communications between the town and the coastal belt are not good and that was considered the best means of getting them there.They were flown to the objective in American transport planes, sometimes than 100 feet above mountain tops, because of cloud formations.No enemy planes were sighted, the dispatch said.Far across the Libyan desert the British 8th Army, mopping up in the wake of its impressive victory ovcp: Rommel in Egypt, was approaching Bengasi and, apparently, a new battle with the remnants of his shattered Egyptian forces in the marshy region of El Agheila, some 400 miles East of Tripoli.British observers expressed the belief a clash between the Anglo-American forces coming from Algeria and the Axis forces clustered about Bizerte and Tunis is imminent, The same sources said the Africa corps, routed in Egypt, probably is preparing positions for a new stand at El Agheila in Libya.Huge transport planes, escorted by fighters, carried parachute troops deep into Tunisia.The parachutists, said to be mostly Londoners, were reported to have reached their objectives without opposition.The headquarters of Lt.-Gen.Dwight D.Eisenhower remained silent about operations in Tunisia, but widespread Allied and Axis reports indicated that combined Allied forces ANTI-FASCISTS IN ITALY ARE JAILED Moscow, Nov.18.\u2014(A5)\u2014At least 3,000 persons charged with \u201cbeing in opposition to Mussolini,\u201d have been arrested the last few days in Genoa, Turin, Milan and other Italian cities, the Moscow radio said last night, quoting a Tass dispatch from Geneva.Among those arrested, it was said, are many army officers and industrialists.Several Fascist party leaders, accused of having relations with opposition elements, also have been detained, the report added.SHARP JUMP1N CANADIAN WAGE RATES NOTICED Industrial Wages at December, 1941, Showed Increase of Fifteen Per Cent as Compared with 1939 Rates.Ottawa, Nov.18.\u2014(CP)\u2014Industrial wages in December, 1941, showed an increase of some fifteen per cent compared with 1939 rates, the Labor Department reported last night in a summary of wages.\u201cDuring the year 1941 there were considerable increases in wages in all industries, averaging ten per cent over 1940 when the average increase over 1939 was three percent,\u201d the report said.Figures used in determining the 1941 increase wrere in some cases for June and in others for September so did not represent the wage level at the end of 1941, it added.Adjustment of the cost-of-living bonus and increases in basic rates granted before the wage ceiling became effective in November, 1941, would make the increase at the end of the year somewhat higher, Renies British Committee Ready To Block Montreal Finance Plan Montreal.Nov.18.\u2014CP)\u2014«George ipudiation of its contracts.Continued on page 2.column 6.Charges C.C.F.Heads Seek To Establish Dictatorship Navy Minister Declares that Policies ot Co-Operative Commonwealth Federation Would Lead to Dictatorship\u2014 Criticizes Attitude of Party Towards Government Rearmament Proposais.- »- Winnipeg, Nov.18.\u2014 ((P) \u2014Navy; Minister Macdonald criticized the C.C.F.party in a speech here last night and asserted that the party\u2019s aim was to control Canada\u2014a socialistic control that would \u201cultimately lead\u201d to a dictatorship.Mr.Macdonald spoke at a rally in support of Konnie Johannesson, Liberal candidate in the Winnipeg North Centre federal bye-election less November 30th.Other candidates for the seat made vacant by the death of Hon.J.S.Woodsworth, C.C.F.leader, are Rev.Stanley Knowles, C.C.F., and Cyril E.Rise, Labor-Progressive.The Navy Minister said that in 1933 the C.C.F.issued a pamphlet stating the party opposed any capitalistic or imperialistic war, and three years later opposed in the House of Commons a grant for cadet training and the next year the defence estimates totalling $3'5,-000,000., Asserting the C.C.F.is \u201cheavily tinged with pacificism,\u201d Mr.Macdonald said the party \u201csays \u2018We will allow conscription of men Continued on Page 2, Col.5.CATERERS HELP IMPROVE DIET C.Marier, Vice-Chairman of Montreal\u2019s Executive Committee, submitted yesterday to the committee a report of his recent trip to Britain with Chairman J.O.Asselin to confer with British bondholders on Montreal\u2019s refinancing plan.(The plan, prepared by the Executive Committee, calls for a scheme of refunding and provides fdr placing the city on a stable financial fooüng and the extinction of most of its obligations by 1977.The City defaulted on a bond redemption in 1940 and now owes $250,000,000 in funded obligations and about $40,-000,000 in floating debt.) Mr.Marier disagreed in some respects with a report submitted previously by Mr.Asselin and noted that j the Chairman had contended that : two British committees, having joined forces, now represent the bulk of British creditors.Of this, Mr.Marier said: \u201cI wish to point out that the British committee is most representative, but I do not think that it should be regarded as, nor does it pretend to be, the authorized representative of the mass of British creditors.\u201d Mr.Marier made the following points : \u201cI heard no one express the opinion, as Mr.Asselin implies, that we in Montreal were about to cause irreparable damage to the credit and good name of the city by proposing the financial plan adopted on July 24, 1942.The unfavorable impression in London was due to the fact that the financial position of the City was not generally known.\u201cMr.Braithwaite (chairman of one of the two original British committees) explained why the British stockholders felt they were being ignored.They did not, as Mr.Asselin implies, _ complain that creditors in the United Kingdom had been kept in complete ignorance of the situation.\u201cI do not think it an accurate statement of the London stockholders\u2019 views to say\u2014as Mr.Asselin does\u2014that the London Committee maintained that the first condition for a city in default is to avoid re- And consequently to respect the rates of interest agreed upon.\u201d Mr.Marler\u2019s report concluded by stating: \u201cI wish to take issue with the statement to the President: \u2018It is definitely certain that creditors in England and Scotland, will never accept the plan already submitted.\u2019 This may be Mr.Asselin\u2019s opinion, but I do not.hold this view nor do 1 believe that it is supported by our discussions in London.\u201d SPANISH MILITARY SERVICES ORDERED TO STRENGTHEN FORCES Madrid, Nov.18.\u2014(A5) \u2014 All three Spanish military services were authorized yesterday to order a partial mobilization.The Army, Air, and Navy Ministers, it was explained, are being allowed to call up the necessary numbers of troops to reinforce units under their respective commands.(The Berlin radio earlier said such a step was impending, interpreting it to mean that Spain was anxious over the Anglo-American invasion of North Africa rather than the fact that German troops now stand all along Spain\u2019s Northern frontier with France.) NEW CASUALTY LIST ISSUED BY R.C.A.F.Ottawa, Nov.18.\u2014.((P)\u2014The R.C.A.F.in its 424th casualty list of the war reported two men missing and believed killed during overseas \u2022air \u2022operations, one missing after overseas air operations, and three killed on active service in Canada.The overseas section of the list also contained the names of three nien who are prisoners of war, five previously reported missing who now are for official purposes presumed dead, one dangerously injured on active service, one seriously injured on active service, and one seriously ill as a result of injuries suffered on active service.WARNING GIVEN TAXI-DRIVERS IN METROPOLIS Drivers Told that Unless Centralization Plan\tIs Agreed Upon, Government Will Enforce One.\t, Montreal, Nov.18.\u2014(d1)\u2014Jules Archambault, Associate Controller oC Transport, received last night from the Montreal Taxi Owners\u2019 Association a report of a meeting Monday night at which the.members voted in favor of having the Association administer a plan of centralized operation to conserve manpower and gasoline.Before the nearly 500 drivers voted, they were told that Transit Controller George E.Gray had warned that unless the drivers agreed among themselves on a centralization system, the Government would put one into effect for them.Mr.Archambault received also a letter from Paul Meriot, President of the Diamond Taxicab Association, which said the Diamond Association was \u201cprepared to make its facilities available to any additional taxicabs which may require such service and, Roosevelt Claims That Agreement With Darlan Is Temporary Measure Political Arrangements in North Africa with Admiral Jean Darlan Are a Military Expedient, Justified Solely by the Stress of Battle and Do Not Constitute Recognition or Reconstitution of Vichy Regime.AUSTRALIA LIKELY TO REMOVE BAN AGAINST FOREIGN SERVICE Continued on paj^e 2.column G.Sydney, Nov.18.\u2014 (C.P.Cubic) \u2014Political circles today understood that Prime Minister Curtin lias announced to the Inter-State Conference of the Labor Party that he will seek its authorization for use of Australian militia anywhere in the Southwest Pacific.The conference is being held in camera in Melbourne.Such a proposal involves fundamental changes in Labor Party policy.Labor in Australia has opposed conscription for service anywhere Overseas since the party split on the subject in 1916.Marked Improvement in Canadian Army Meals Following Appointment of Catering Advisers to Larger Camps.All Parts Of Dominion Reflect Increasing Fluid Milk Demands RetreatingGerman Forces Still Avoid British Units Despite Capture of Derna and El Mechili, British 8th Army, Slowed Up by Bad Weather and Sharp Rear-Guard Actions, Is Unable to Overtake Disorganized Army- Allied Troops Moving in from West.- say that reluctantly, \u2018if we have conscription of natural resources and wealth,\u2019 whatever that means.\u201cThe C.C.F.are for conscription with a great many ifs .the C.C.F.defied public opinion and voted against Bill 80 .\u201d The Bill gave the Government power to conscript for overseas service if and when the Government deemed it necessary.By ROSS MUNRO, Canadian Press War Correspondent Somewhere in England, Nov.18.\u2014_((P)-\u2014The Canadian army is cam- : paigning on the kitchen front, withlstory its catering service striving to add [consumption in Canada, at a time more zest to army meals and ensure [when production of cheese and but-and they [that food is appetizing and nutritive, [ter, and demand for those products, By JAMES McOOOK, Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, Nov.18.\u2014(O\u2019)\u2014If health and strength are found in milk, Canadians ought to be growing healthier and stronger every day.The Agriculture Department, the Prices Board and the Dominion Bureau of Statistics today told a of sharply-rising fluid milk EXCHANGE PRODUCE Stockholm, Nov.18.\u2014'((P)\u2014Denmark will deliver sugar, preserved eggs, egg-malt tonic and other foodstuffs to Sweden in exchange for wood products, pig-iron, rolled steel, machinery and tools.Postmaster-General Repudiates Charges Of Mail Interference Ottawa, Nov.18.\u2014(©\u2014Postmaster General Mulock, in a statement issued in reply to a statement by Lt.-Col.George A.Drew, Ontario Conservative leader, that his mail to Ottawa was being steamed open, said last night he found no evidence in the Post Oflice Department that Col.Drew\u2019s mail \u201cis being interfered with in any way\u201d while in possession of Post Office employees.Col.Drew made his statement in a speech at London, Ont., last Friday.The Postmaster General said there was no record that any evidence had been submitted in regard to the steaming open of mail despite the fact Col.Drew said he had evidence in his possession.Col.Mulock\u2019s statement follows: Mr.Drew\u2019s charge, as reported in the press, is in the following terms: \u201cMy letters to Ottawa are being steamed open, not by the censor, but by someone else.I have such letters in my possession.\u201d It will be noted that Mr.Drew himself absolves the censorship from responsibility.His charge, therefore is that his mail is being inter- 40\tEach.42\tFruit.43\tHe aids Donald -^ 49 Floating ice.51\tHops\u2019 kiln.52\tIrish fuel.55\tExtinct bird, 56\tIn what manner?57\tMake an error.60 Underwriting account (abbr.).63 Street (abbr.).The small boy had started school and after a week he said: \u201cMummy, the teacher asked me all about you and daddy, and if 1 had any brothers and sisters.\u201d \u201cI am glad to see her taking so much interest,'' replied the mother, j \u201cWhat did you tell her?\u201d \u201cI said I was an only child.\u201d \u201cAnd what did she say to that?\u201d asked the mother.\u201cOh, just \u2018Thank heaven\u2019.\u201d When Freddy was evacuated to the country he made the thrilling , discovery that the trees in the orchard were laden with apples.Moreover.he was told to help himself.\u201cBut,\u2019 warned the farmer, \u201clook out for insects in them.\u201d \u201cMister,\u201d replied Freddy solemnly, \u201cwhen I eat an apple, it\u2019s the insects that have to look out.\u201d 1\t2.\t3\t4\t\tS\tG\t\t7\te\t\t9\tIO\t(f\t12 13\t\t\t\ty#\tl;\tSD\tSI\t\t\t\t\t\tits\tS2\t\t S3\t\t\tU-ùtï\\\t54\t\t\t\t\t67\t_\tiySçÛY\tsa\t\t 59\t\t\t60\tr'/:?4K\t6t\t\t\t62\t\t*\t63\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t65\t\t\t\t\t\t18 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1942.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THE WOMEN\u2019S SPHERE & WOMEN\u2019S CLUBS 53RD CHAPTER I.O.D.E.After the observance of the customary opening ceremonies, the Raising of the Standard and recital in unison of the Prayer of the Order, members of the 53rd Chapter I.O.D.E., in session on Friday evening at the MacKinnon Memo\u2019- BtiTlCD HAMBURGER A Delicious New Wartime Dish GRIND UP finely 2 lbs.of round steak ; add 2% teaspoons of salt and % teaspoon of pepper; biend in 2 eggs, first beating them well Then add 1 tablespoon of H.P.Sauce.Make sure that this mix-ture is well blended, then shape into 10 patties, each about 3Va inches wide.Cook on grill, turnl ing them over until done.Serve in toasted hamburger buns.The tablespoon of H.P.Sauce will add a delicious flavour to these hamburgers.H.P, is a thick, fruity, famous English type sauce and is a grand appetizer for many kinds of food including meats, fish, eggs, salads, stews, soups, relishes, gravies and sandwiches.Use it in the kitchen and on the table.Take Care Of Your Health Use Our 6 \u201cB.1\u201d Bread ALLATT\u2019S PHONE 724 rial, transacted much important business and made plans for future activities, including a card party at the Chateau Frontenac on Tuesday evening, December 8th.Mrs.R.M.Loughheed, Regent, presided and the minutes as read by Mrs.May Bordwin, and the financial report given by Mrs.F.Shorten, Treasurer, were approved.The Regent announced that the next meeting of the Municipal Chapter would be held Tuesday, November 17th at Mrs.A.A.Munster\u2019s residence, 142 Portland Avenue.Mrs.A.R.Stewart, the Chapter\u2019s efficient Child and Family Welfare Convener, read a letter of thanks from the V.O.N-, for donations received towards their supply cupboard.The Convener also stated that a substantial basket of groceries had been sent to a needy family, who it was unanimously decided, would be remembered again at Christmas-tide.The Chapter\u2019s work at the Red Shield Canteen was reported by Mi's, F.Cathcart, who stated that IOC soldiers had attended during the 53rd Chapter\u2019s week \u201con duty,\u201d also that a successful bingo party with cigarettes for prizes had been enjoyed by twenty-nine soldiers.The War Service report given by Mrs.T.A.Loughheed, \u201cVeteran\u201d Convener, revealed 123 articles handed in during October, 68 periodicals given out and two boxes of tin foil sent to the Red Cross, she also read a list of the contents of the Ditty Bags sent to the Navy League.Members kindly offered to complete layettes which are in preparation for Bundles for Britain.Mrs.F.Baker was sw'orn in as a member and welcomed by her future associates in the Chapter.The Treasurer was instructed to forward the Chapter\u2019s allotment towards the general expenses of the recent semi-annual meeting of the Quebec Provincial Chapter, which was held at the New Sherbrooke.Mrs.T.A.Loughheed embraced the opportunity of personally extending her thanks and appreciation to the members of her owm Chapter who had so generously contributed towards the Life-Membership, presented to her by Sherbrooke\u2019s Municipal Regent, Mrs.W.E.Loomis, acting officially on behalf of all the I.O.D.E.in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Loughheed also thanked the Chapter for its additional evidence of affectionate esteem in the presentation of a lovely personal gift to its beloved \u201cVeteran.\u201d That the honor conferred on Mrs.Loughheed is richly deserved, is well known to each and every mem- NEWLYWEDS AT BRIGHAM ARE GIVEN PARTY Gifts Presented to Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Sanborn at Reception in Their Honor-Evening Spent in Dancing.Brigham, Nov.18.\u2014 A reception was given in honor of IMr.and Mrs.Gordon Sanborn, nee Maria Ring, by Mrs.Hilton Smith and Mrs.Hanson Crawford, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs, A.Ring, on Thursday evening, November 5.The evening was spent in dancing, music being furnished by a local orchestra.During the evening, Mr.G.Bessette, on behalf of those present, presented Mr.and Mrs, Sanborn with a set of dishes and a linen table cloth.Mr.and Mrs.Sanborn expressed their sincere thanks for the gifts.Several other gifts were also received from relatives and friends.At midnight a delicious lunch was served.The table, decorated in pink, was centered with a three-tired wedding cake made by the bride\u2019s mother, beautifully decorated with silver and a minature bride and groom adorning the top.At each side of the cake, lighted candles in silver holders made a pretty setting.Guests were present from Dunham, Cowansville, Brookport, Farn-ham Centre and Farndon.IMr.and Mrs.Sanborn are residing here for the present.Mr.Sanborn is employed by the C.P.R.at Farnham.Social and Personal CHEERY COTTON DRESS MARIAN MARTIN DAVIDSON HILL Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Ingram were guests of his mother, Mrs.Annie Ingram, of South Durham.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Henderson and daughter, of Melbourne, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, Ernest Ingram and family.Pte.Harvery Lancaster, of North Bay, Ont., spent the week-end at his home here.IMr.Arnold Mallette, of Richmond, was a guest at the home of his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew' Mallette.He was accompanied home by his sister and baby, Mrs.Franklin Brock, who has gone to take care of her mother, Mrs.Charles Mallette who is ill.All wish her a speedy recovery.ber of the I.O.D.E., and her devoted work and loyalty to the highest ideals of the Order ever since she joined the 53rd Chapter in 1914 \u2014 during which year it was organized \u2014has won the affection and esteem of all.The session closed with the singing of God Save the King.Lieutenant Claude St.Onge R.C.A.F., Montreal, is a guest at the New Sherbrooke.* « * Lieutenant L.Landarmann, R.C.A.F., Montreal, is a guest at the New Sherbrooke House.* * » Mrs.Francis P.Kenalty is spend-, ing a few days in Montreal, a guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.' and Mrs, Charles Duchesne.* * » | The Right Reverend Philip Car-j rington, Lord Bishop of Quebec,1 left last evening for Toronto to at-j tend a quarterly meeting of the M.S.C.C.« + » Mrs.George H.Carr, Mrs.E.G.Bai'Com and Miss Frances Christie graciously acted as patronesses for the successful Soft Slipper Dance given under the patronage of the V.W.C.A., Physical Department, at the MacKinnon Memorial on Friday evening.The spacious gymnasium, ; decorated with flags and bunting, ! made a most attractive d'amce hall, where the many guests enjoyed this most popular pastime.The two Soft Slipper henofit dances, sip-onsored by the Physical Department, have proved most successful, and Miss Frances Christie, Directress, and the members of her classes are to be congratulated upon the excellent arrangements carried out under their supervision.* * * Miss Kate Fales and Miss Leslie Fales entertained delightfully on Monday evening at their home on Cres.se Street, where they gave a charmingly-arranged buffet-supper in honor of Miss Marion Parker, one of the season\u2019s most popular brides-to-be.Mrs.A.L.Parker, the guest of honor\u2019s mother, and Miss Elizabeth Horton did the honors, presiding at either end of the buffet which was artistically done, in the patriotic motif with gorgeous red roses arranged before a background of tall lighted red, white and blue tapers.; The small tables, at which covers for | fourteen were laid, were adorned i with lighted candles in the three ! colors and each was centered with Î a single red rose in individual hold-! ers.After supper bridge was play- i ed, the prizes being won by Mi's., Maurice Parker, Miss Marion Par-! ker and Miss Eva Mallory.The I hostesses also presented a special i gift prize to the bridc-elect in the > form of an attractive recipe book, ! comipiling the favorite recipes of the! guests assembled in her honor.Completing ^ the patriotic motif so effectively used by the hostesses, the 1 gift prize was cleverly wrapped in 1 red, white and blue to simulate a1 Union Jack.\tj Lieutenant P.D.Freeman, R.C.A.F., Women\u2019s Division, Montreal, is a guest at the New Sherbrooke Hotel.* * * Mr.and Mrs.A.Kioux, Walbanks, Mass., Mr.Sanford Moore, Jackman, Maine, Mr.Y.S.Hurley, Sa wye r-ville, Mr.B.Koufman, Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.A.Chartier, Three Rivers, are guests at the Magog House.\u2022 * \u2022 Miss K.Thompson, President, and Mrs.Ralph Olyer acted jointly as hostesses for the November meeting of the Orford Women\u2019s Institute held at the former\u2019s home on the Montreal Road.The opening W, I.Ode, the Flag Salute and.the Mary Stewart Collect inaugurated the short business period over which Miss Thompson presided, and durin» which she gratefully acknowledged a dgnation for the W.I.\u2019s twenty-fifth anniversary from a former member.The President stated that a gift had been given to a recent bride, and she also gave an interesting resume of the county meeting held recently in Beividere, Meetings in the future will be held on the first Wednesday in the month, the next to be held at the home of Mrs.Mack Ross, where a bring and buy sale will take place.Finished work for the Rod Cross included one long-sleeve service sweater, one Quebec helmet and five pairs of seamen\u2019s socks.The roll call was most seasonable, being \u201cHow to wash wool blankets.\u201d After adjournment the members and their visitors spent a pleasant, social hour, during which the hostesses served dainty refreshments.RED CROSS NEWS EGG WE AT NOODIjES ALLIES\u2019 WAR AUXILIARY Mrs.Bert Davy acted as hostess for this week\u2019s largely attended meeting of the Allies\u2019 War Auxiliary held at the home of its President, Mrs.H.Hamel, Wolfe Street.After the customary opening prayer, the minutes as read by Mrs.Selvin Whittaker, Secretary, were approved, and the \u201croll call\u201d followed.Letters from Overseas were read by the President and included one from Chief Petty Officer R.R.Hillard, R.C.N.V.R., thanking the Auxiliary for tuck-ins received and for other kindnesses received at their hands.The Secretary, Mrs.Selvin Whittaker, read a letter she had received from the Prices and Trade Board, Ottawa, appointing her as liaison officer and enclosing interesting pamphlets giving further instructions regarding price-ceiling and ¦other matters.The pamphlets were later distributed to the members by the Secretary.Another letter of more personal MARRIAGES NOW I\u2019M DRINKING LESS \u2022 COFFEE.IT\u2019S GOT TO BE GOOD THE BEST IS MAXWELL HOUSE! rPODAY coffee is pre-cious.You want each cup to he full of flavor and goodness.To be sure that it really is, insist on Maxwell House.'''fcSe' o' 1°* An* x I ' Maxwell House is truly magnificent coffee, blended from a choice of the very finest coffee beans procurable \u2014 unbeatable for rich, full flavor and full, mellow body.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.Two Grinds \u2014 DRIP and REGULAR.MAXWELL HOUSE \u2019GOOD TO THE LAST DROP' MH422 EMOND\u2014LAVARIERE Beebe, Nov.18.\u2014 On Saturday morning, October 31, at 8 o\u2019clock in the Roman Catholic Church, Beebe, the marriage took place of Miss Julie.te Lavariere, only daughter of Mrs.Emma Lariviere, of West-mount, and the late Mr.H, Lavariere, formerly of Stanstead, to Mr.Isidore Fred Emond, of Sherbrooke.The bride, who was given away by her brother, Sgt.Leo Lavariere, looked very charming in a model gown of powder blue with matching hat trimmed with shoulder-length veil and blue accessories.She carried a bouquet of pink carnations._Mr.A.Emond was best man for his brother.The bride\u2019s mother wore a gown of wine crepe with black hat and a corsage of red roses.Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the home\u2019 of Mr.and Mrs.I.B.Corey, where the bride had been employed for the past six years.The dining room table was decorated with white streamers.The wedding cake adorning the centre of the table and a bouquet of pale yellow and white \u2019mums.Assisting in the dining room were Mrs.R.Curtis, Miss M.Martin, Miss Jean McIntosh, Miss S.Langeyin and Miss Sylvia Corey.After the reception the bride and groom left for a trip to Greenfield, Mass., and Hartford, Conn., the! bride wearing a navy blue dress, | blue coat with grey squirrel collar I and a hat to match and a corsage ! of red and white roses.The bride and groom will reside ( in Sherbrooke.Sherbrooke Branch, Canadian Rod Cross Society, gratefully acknowledge the following donations ; Brome Group: 2 quilts.Mrs.A.Robinson; 2 pairs khaki socks.Trinity Group: 2 large quilts; small bridge group, $5.00.East Angus English Group: 1 quilt.Eastman Group; 2 quilts.Miss Paula Landry: Child's dress and bloomers.Sawyerville Group: 1 case canned goods, 1 quilt from Mrs.Bain and Miss A.Waldron.Waterville Group; Mrs.R.L.Gales, bundles for Britain.East Angus; $8.00, proceeds from sale of popcorn and play put on by Helen Stickles, Margaret Hutchinson.Jean Westgate, Ethel Stickles.Sherbrooke Hospital Alumnae Association per Mrs.Harry Grundy, Secretary, donation of $25.00.Municipality of Ham: Knitting done by Ceivl-ç des Fermières : 6 pairs socks, 1 scarf, 1 turtle neck sweater.St.Andrew\u2019s Group: Bundles for Britain.Tinfoil: St.John\u2019s Ambulance Association, per Mrs.F.Jackson; Waterville, Mrs.Swanson; David & John Turnbull ; Pupils of Birchton School.ey to fill the Sock Fund Chrktmas boxes for the nun from this district on active service follows: Pauline Duroeher, Denise Yerroneau, Loraine Lemoine, Alyne Gobeille, Patsy Dubeault, Marguerite Boivin, Claire Riendeau, Celis.c Guerin, Emelhu Daigle, Madeline Gosselin, Miss Lc-melin, Miss Laroche, Henriette Ver-roneau, Suzanne Duroeher, Claire Lineourt and Marthe Dupuis.Mrs.Henry Nourse has leased her two houses on Stewart Avenue, the one recently so badly damaged by five to Mr.and Mrs.Stone, of Way's Mills.Mr.Stone is an employee of tho nrwly-e.nablishcd Sheard Woolen Manufacturing Company.The second residence has been rented to Mr.and Mrs.Weary, who came from Inverness to make their home here.Mr.Weary is a retired banker.At one time, Lloyd\u2019s of London insured a California avocado tree for $30,000 against fire and frost.9224 'St \tFURS \tFall Deliveries \tA.Martin & Co., \tLIMITED \t112 Wellington St.North \tOur si orage clerk has just been called for miHlary service.«\tThis trade is highly speciallized and his departure will disorganize, to a certain extent, our delivery service.yT'\tWe ask our customers to cull for their coats themselves, if possible.Please come in at the beginning of the week to avoid the week-end rush.\t24 hours notice is respectfully requested before taking your coat, out of storage.Pattern 9224 Because you like even your stay-at-home clothes to be individual and smart\u2014this is your frock! Pal ter nj 9224 by Marian Martin makes you look and feel younger, with its long, front-pointed bodice for slim lines; its scalloped buttoning and vivid ric-rac edging.So becoming! Pattern 9224 may be ordered only in women\u2019s sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 40 and 48.Size 36 requires 3% yards 35 inch fabric.Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot, be accepted) for this Marian Martin pattern.Write plainly size, name, address and style number.Send your order to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Pattern Department, Sherbrooke, Quebec.COATICOOK ofvice Chart Shows How to Type Rapidly «PAC! «AH interest was read, this one from Miss Doris Taylor, R.A.F., England, a niece of Mr.and Mrs.George Strickland, of Sherbrooke, After hearing this letter which revealed some of the wonderful work being done by the women in England, the meeting decided to send the writer a box of good cheer for Christmas.The responsibility of securing wool for the Auxiliary\u2019s many busy workers was left in the capable hands of the Secretary.During the evening a large box of tin-foil was prepared for delivery to the Red Cross, and plans were discussed for the next meeting, for which Mrs.Strickland will act as hostess at the President\u2019s home.There will ^ be a table of home-cooked food including baked beans and there will also be a game of bingo as an additional attraction.Mr.and Mrs.George Mouldy were welcome guests at the meeting the latter, with her arm still in a cast, being warmly greeted by her many friends in the Auxiliary of which she is ever a devoted and active member.Refreshments were served by the hostess with Mrs, Strickland assist- ! ing, and afterwards the evening closed with the singing of \u201cGodj Save the King.\u201d\t1 Slow Typist at Disadvantage Touch typists finish their work in half the time that others take.No wonder bosses prefer to hire them! If you are untrained, you can study touch-typing at home\u2014easily with the keyboard chart in our Home Service instruction booklet.When you start learning you put your eight fingers on the guide keys, marked black on the chart, and each the centre of a section of keys.Get used to the feel of these guide keys.Type each one over and over, never lifting more than one finger at a time.Learn, next, to reach to other rows.Still keeping your fingers glued to those guide keys, only lift the one that does the reaching.And only let it strike the keys in its special, assigned section.With exercises you learn to reach any key without looking; you keep your eyes on your copy.That\u2019s the way to accuracy, speed! Our 32-page booklet has the keyboard chart and the exercises you need to get typing skill.Gives rules lor typing business, official, social fetters, statistics; tor centring typing on page.Can serve as an introduction to a business college course.£end 15c in coins for your copy of \u201cTeach Yourself Touch Typewriting\u201d to Daily Record, Home Service, Sherbrooke, Que.Be sure to write plainly your name, address and the name of booklet.Miss Emma Gooley, Mr.Hubert Grenier and Mr.and Mrs.Uvila Bouchard were in Sherbrooke to visit Mr.Armand Grenier, who recently underwent two serious operations very successfully at the Sherbrooke Hospital, and who is reported to be progressing favorably.Mr.Irving Gooley, of Dixville, visited his sister, Miss Emma Gooley.Sgt.Lloyd Wornell, son of Rev.and Mrs.W.P.Wornell, now of Ath ens.Ont., but at one time resident in Coaticook, where Rev.Mr.Wornell was for a time pastor of the Methodist Church, has been returned to Canada to qualify for his commission at a training centre.Sgt.Wornell has been in England since July, 1941, where he took an antiaircraft gunnery course.A further list of names of young ladies who on tag day collected mon- (Tel.2940) STARTING TODAY FOR THREE DAYS TOGETHER AT LAST IN A GLORIOUS ROMANCE ! ^GRANTj63\" ARTHUR Hi THOMAS MITCHELL* RITA HATWORTK \u2022 RICHARD BARTHELMESS \u2022 A COLUMBIA PICTURE] - ADDED ATTRACTION - \u2018BUTCH MINDS THE BABY\u2019 with Virginia Bruce, Bred Crawford and Dick Foran LATEST NEWS AND SHORT 4 a woman* wax too! An ojupoiTunity awaits you in this new, fascinating and useful life.By joining the R.C.A.F.Women\u2019s Division you release a man for aircrew duties.More than that, you learn to do vital and interesting work.A large number of Women\u2019s Division trades are open to you.Some are listed below and there are many more.The Women\u2019s Division officer at your nearest Recruiting Centre will gladly help you decide where you may best serve.Ko experience is needed for most trades.You will be trained in the work that best suits your capabilities.What Would Ifou Jdlka 'To Sa A Transport Driver?.An Instrument Maker?A Photographer?«\u2014or pernaps one of these other trades appeals to you more.Administrative liandswonoan Clerk (Accounting) Clerk (General) Clerk ( Operations Room) Clerk (General; (Medical) Clerk (Stenographer) Clerk (Sleno.) (Me.dieal) Cook Denial Assistant Dispenser Equipment Assistant Fabric Worker Hospital Assistant Laboratory Assistant Meteorologist Operator (Telephone) Pharmacist Postal Clerk Radiographer General Dut ies Teleprinter Operato* Wireless Operator (Ground) If you are over 18 and not yet 41, physically fit, with at least High School entrance, you are eligible.There\u2019s a place for you in the © R C A F 0 WOMEN'S DIVISION City Hall \u2014 Sherbrooke, P.Q, November 16th to 21st.If you cannot conveniently riait the Recruiting Centre write or telephone for the new illustrated booklet.I l 6, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1942.INSTITU TE AT SPOONER POND HELD SESSION DO YOU ASK INTERESTING QUESTIONS?Many Matters of Routine Interest Disposed of at Regular Session of Spooner Pond Institute.Spooner Pond, Nov.18, \u2014 The Spooner Pond Women\u2019s Institute met at the home of Mrs.Gerald Fortier, of Melbourne, with Mrs.Beatrice Rodgers as joint hostesses for the regular November meeting.The President, Mrs.V.R.Beat-tie, presiding, opened the meeting with the Mary Stewart Collect and the prayer for our Allied forces.Seventeen members and several visitors attended.The minutes of the previous meeting and the financial report were read by the Secretary-Treasurer and accepted.A quilt made during the month to be donated to the Red Cross was exhibited1 and plans were discussed for the making of two more quilts-, which will be donated to the Wales Home.Mrs, R.F.Lockwood- was appointed to place the Spooner Pond W.I.Memorial wreath on the Richmond Cenotaph on Armistice Day.About thirty containers of jam, jellies and soups were collected- by Mr®.Beattie and Mrs.Sykes from the members of the Branch and were forwarded to the Sherbrooke Hospital.It was voted- that cigarettes should he sent to the boys in uniform belonging to this- community for Christmas.Mrs.F.Sykes and Mrs.Oscar Lockwood are in charge of the Cigarette Fund.The Convener of National and- International Affairs, Mrs.R.F.Lock-wood, gave a very interesting paper on \u201cDemocracy\u201d, stressing the freedom of our democratic way of life.m mmmm Any person who asks question well U regarded as an interesting person.You may not like to express your opinions.You may not care to do much talking when you meet other folks .but you can help to make things interesting in any gathering .you can hold your share of attention and make people respect you .if you ask interesting questions .if you ask questions about subjects that others are interested ia People are interested in current events.Your daily newspaper will keep you informed on all subjects of timely interest.news of the day.Happenings your newspaper reports .statements by men and women whose opinions your newspaper quotes are the things people talk about.READ A NEWSPAP General News From Halley A special event of the afternoon ,\t,,,,\t.\t,,\t,\t, was a contest of home made hold- p,ace,s' Others quickly gathered and ers.Mrs.J.F.Noble won first stood around the flag-draped monu-prize and (Mrs.R.Lampron the sec- !\t, ond prize.\tj The hymn, \u201c0 God, Our Help m A new member, Miss Evelyn ; A8'es Past,\u201d was sung, then followed Stimpson, was- welcomed by th-c ; a forceful address by Rev.William group.\t| Belford, which ended as the church After the business meeting was - hell rang out for the two minutes\u2019 adjourned, lunch was served by ] silence.After this the benediction the hostesses and a social hour was1 was given by Rev.H.G.Rice.The spent.\tI pupils were given the rest of the day General Notes\t| for a holiday.Miss Joyce Richards and Miss |\t- Rosabelle Heath Sherman were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Taylor.-Mr.Aulden Beattie, of Lennox-ville, spent the week-end with Mr.and (Mrs.V.R.Beattie, of the Wales Home farm.Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Glass, of Len-noxville, have taken up residence in the house vacated by Mr.and iM'rs.Willey, at the Wales Home farm., .\t, Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Norris, of.h\u2019sson offered prayer.The min Sherbrooke; were guests of Mr.and \u2019 ' Mrs.Glass.Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Lockwood and (Miss Margaret Lockwood motored to Magog where they were the guests of the Rev.Mr.A, E.Tulk and (Mrs.Tulk.MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD The many friends of Mrs.W.W.An impressive service was held Reed are sorry to learn of her se-j at the memorial monument, on the vere illness in North Hatley and ; common, on Remembrance Day.hope that her condition may improve.I At a quarter of eleven the pupils The friends of Mr.Murdo Parker, of the school and their' teachers who recently underwent an opera- -\tmarched from their rooms* in the tion in a Montreal hospital, are glad -\tIntermediate School and took their to know that he is at home and im- proving.Mrs.J.L.Hodgson, who has been with friends in Montreal, Ottawa and Oshawa, has returned to the home of her father, Mr.T.J.Little.Mrs.Maria Knight is spending two weeks with her granddaughter, Mrs.George Harrison, and Mr.Harrison, in Sherbrooke.Master Sydney James Harrison, of Sherbrooke, has returned home, after spending two weeks with his gr-kdparents, Mr.and Mrs.Allan W.A.MET\tWheeler.A meeting of the Women\u2019s As- The friends of Mrs.N.F.Web-sociation was held in the vestry with' ster are sorry to learn that she does nine members and six visitors pres-j not improve in health very fast, but ent.Dinner was served by Mrs.Aj are glad to know that she is a lit-Wheeler and Mrs.Howard Ayer, af-| tic better than she was.ter which a business meeting was I- conducted by the President, Mrs.L.II.Parker.A hymn was sung and\tPINNACLE Rev.H.G.Rice read the Scripture\t_______ A surprise party was held at the utes and roll call were given by the home of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Secretary-Treasurer, who also re-ISafftn on Monday evening, when a ported all bills paid and a substan-i large mim-ber of friends and rela-tial sum in the bank.It was decided j lives gathered to celebrate her to start a fund to bo in charge of j birthday.Mrs.Baffin, who was the STORM CAUSED BIG DAMAGE AT CLARENCEYILLE News Items From Bedford Bedford, Nov.18.\u2014On November On.November 14 the first meeting Ilth a brief and impressive service, of the Masonic Bridge Club for_the was held at the Soldiers\u2019 Monument j season was held.It was decided to commemorate those who fell in ! this year that teams would be the First Great War and also in the! formed, Mrs.W.B.Bradshaw and present war.The arrangements for - Mrs.Richard- Craighead being chio-s-fehe service were in the -taanicfe o£ the I en as captains.The hostesses were members of Miseisquoi Chapter, 1.0.j Mrs.Makolm MeCaw, Mrs.H.W.D.E., who inaugurated this service ; Draper, Mrs.Bburl Wight-man, Mrs.CHINA SHOWER AND TEA GIVEN GRANBY GIRL Mrs.C.H.Bradford and Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Miller.Mr.Bradford returned to Lachuie, leaving Mrs, Bradford for a week longer.CALL\u2019S\u201d mills some years ago.The members of the Chapter together with the first Vice-Regent, Mrs.Hannibal Sheltus, attended in a body.On the green surrounding the monument were assembled the Mayor, Mr.L.Hebert, together with the members of the Municipal Council, Hannibal Sheltus, E, Demers, J.Fournier, F.Gough and F.E.Best, the ministers of the Protestant churches, the Rev.C.Perrigard-, who D.J.Redd and Mrs.Ellison Gould.KIRKDALE Messrs.Alvah and Harry Cross returned from their hunting trip to Red Mountain, with two fine d-eer.Mr.and- Mrs.R.F.Woodburn entertained at a card party at their home on Tuesday evening, November - .\t«\t-\t.10th.There were not as many out gave the prayer in memory of the a3 usuaj, owjn;g to the bad weather, Mrs.J.G.Edwards, Mrs.William Barney, Mrs.Cleland Soles and Sirs, , Austin attended the Guild meeting ______ ! at the noon hour at the home of Mrs.CpL Nellie Dryden Guest of | Ha^haf^ardS( of petawawa, HOîlOr clt hnjoyôüio Evont] Ont., spent the week-end with his Held at Home of IViiss Jane Granby, Nov.là.\u2014 Sliss Jane Shu-bb entertained at a delightful china shower and tea in honor of Cpl.Nellie Dryden, nee Nellie W right, on November 7 at 4 o\u2019clock.Tne living-room was attractively arranged with yellow \u2019mums, '.'hire were twenty-five guests.The guest of honor was presented with four departed, and the Rev.H.V.Fricker, but cards were played-at four tables, china service plates in Wedgewood Roofs Torn from Barns and Sheds and Chim neys Knocked to Ground by Heavy Wind., the Flower Committee, for flowers' guest of Mrs.Howard Dyson for j etc., for the sick or dead, to bo used tea, was very much surprised on her Miss Frances Bateman, of IMont-i as the committee thought best.It-return home to find a house full of real, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.1 R.F.Lockwood, Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Lockwood entertained the Kiingsey Guild at a party at their home in Cleveland.Mr.and Mrs.George Gilchrist, of Richmond, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.E.McArthur.Glarenceville, Nov.18.\u2014A terrific storm coming from a Southerly | direction caused extensive damage in the village of Clarenceville and also in Clarenceville East one night, recently, continuing its violent at- ! tack the following morning.The wind, coming in squalls, was ; strong enough to tear the tops from | houses, barns and sheds and to Mow! chimneys to the ground.Heavy property damages were ex- ] pcrienced by Herbert McCarthy, | Clement Derick and Albert Rowe.; Mr.McCarthy had the metal roof- i ing stripped from his residence, while the upper part of a e-him-ney j was Mown completely down.Can-1 vas, provided -by neighbors, was thrown over the expo-s-ed boarding to prevent the rain which followed the gale from damaging the interior of the house.Albert Rowe sustained the complete loss of the metal roofing, boards and rafters covering his stable thus exposing- hay, straw and many happy returns nf the day.The roof of his hous-e was experienc evening was spent m dancing.ed by Clement Derick.Metal, boards! Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Taylor ! and rafters were blown down and a ! who gave the Prayer for Peace; the scholars of -the High School,.to-gether with the e-cbo-iars from St.Damien\u2019s College and St.Joseph\u2019s Convent, together with their instructors, the boys of St.Damien\u2019s College singing \u201c0 Canada\u201d during the laying on of the wreaths.The Chapter wreath was put on by Mrs.Hannibal -Sheltus; that for the Girl Guides (by Phyllis Corey; the one for the Boy Scouts by Richard Dean; the one for the town by Mrs.L.Hebert; for the Catholic | schools by Louise Larocque; the one! for F.W.Jones and son by Isabella Craighead; and one from the Shawi-nigan Chemicals Company; the High School wre-atli was put on by Li-lM-as Nicholson.In addition to the First Troop Boy Scouts under Assistant Scoutmaster Robert Ch-ad-sey, the Girl Guides and Brownies, under Captain J.Ellis, were in attendance, as was also a detachment of troops from the Farn-bam Training Camp under Lieut.Slack.An address was delivered by the Mayor, outlining the significance of the day.HniKAg ' Following the two minutes silence n UUoco, service concluded with the s-ing-| ing of the National Anthem.THE POPPY SALE The arrangements for the sale of poppies for Remembrance Day were in the bands- of Mrs.Ellison Gould.Among those who sold poppies were -Mrs.W.Corey, Mrs.Clarence Collins, Mrs.Joseph Laing, Mrs.Ellison Gould, Isabella Craighead, Miss Brandt and Miss Whalley.A large number of poppies, both large and small, were sold, a generous response being made by the public to this worthy caus-e.General Notes Mrs.Wilbur Borden, who has spent the past weeks the guest of her sister, Mrs.O.Parker, in Providence, R.I., has returned home.While away Mrs.Borden vis-i-ted friends in Albany, N.Y., Hartford, Conn., and Torrin-g-ton, Conn.-Miss Penelope Bradshaw, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, -Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Brad-s-baw.Mrs.L.Flynn, who' has been the guest for a time of her mother, Mrs.Z.-Chryis-ler, and sister, ¦Miss Henrietta Cteyis-ler, has returned to her bom-e in Brantford, Ont.Mr.Bent GitteniS, of Granby, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.B.Gittens.\u2018Mis® Marjorie Steele has returned! The winners were Miss Dora Davidson, Mrs.B.L.Macintosh, Mrs.A.G.Cross, Messrs.-C.S.Bogie, M.L.Brady and K.E.Cross.The proceeds amounted to $525.Education Sunday was observed ware in floral stock pattern.Cpl.Dryden graciously thanked her many friends for their gift and expressed her pleasure a: meeting them on this occasion.Cpl.Dryden is stationed at Hagers- at Hdy Trinity Church on November ville> 0nt.Lieut.Dryden, her hue 8th, when the teachers and pupils of Ulverton Con-solidiated S-chool assisted at the morning service.There was a good attendance of parents and friends.Mrs.W.H.Rick received a cablegram on her birthday from her s-on, Major Howard Rick, who is in England.Mr.and Mrs.S.A.Johns and Mr.Ellsworth Cross, of ¦S-he-rlbrooke, were guests of Mr.and- Mrs.A.G.Cross.Mrs.W.H.Rick, of Ulverton, is spending the winter months 'with Mr.Harry Rick and Mrs.Rick.Mr.and Mrs.F.E.David-s-on and ! end.band, is training in Halifax, The tea table was decorated with yellow baby \u2019mums and yellow tapers.Those who assisted the hostess were Mrs.D.Boyd, the Misses Jean and Shirley Bradford, Mrs.W.Wright, Cpl.Dryden\u2019s mother, pouring tea.All wish Cpl.Dryden every success in the active service.General Nntes Cpl.Mary Sery, of London, Ont., was a guest of Cpl.Dryden and Mr.and Mrs.W, Wright over a week- Mr, Kenneth -Cross attended the dance in the I.O.O.F.Hall at South Durham on November 13.SWEETSBURG Deepest sympathy is expressed to Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Durkee in the loss of their only daughter, Gladys, Mrs.William Mendewitz, whose funeral they attended at Burlington, Vt., on Monday, November 16, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Lieut.Robert Rutherford, of St.Johns, formerly of Bangor, Ireland, who received his wings and commission as Pilot Officer at St.Johns on November 7, was a guest of Rev.Mr.Thomas Scott and Mrs.Scott, who attended the ceremony at St.Johns and invited PO.Rutherford to spend a few days with them before he leaves for Halifax.Lieut.Graham McDonald was a week-end guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.McDonald, before Miss Olive Johnston, of Knowlton, spent an afternoon with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Johnston.Mr.George Johnston went to Montreal on Sunday to meet hh son, Mr.Clayton Johnston, who is returning home from assisting with the harvesting in Alberta.Belief COLD i$!Ptfl MlsERliS George Durkee, and daughter, Jean, I leaving for Halifax.gues-t of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Roy.The weekly meeting of S-t.Jame ^\"To relieve distress of MONTHLY^ Female Weakness AND HELP B'JILD UP RED BLOOD! Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound TABLETS (with added Iron) have helped thousands to relieve periodic pain with weak, nervous, blue feelings \u2014 due to functional monthly disturbances.They also help build up red blood and are a fine tonic for the stomach.Ptnk-ham\u2019s Tablets are made especially for women.Well worth trying! was also decided that the Parsonage! guests, who presented her with a !\tcattle to the falling rain.Destruc- ( ommitteo go to Sherbrooke and; number oi fuit- fïü'S and wished her j\t^jon a jjam roof and a portion of look for furniture for the parsonage .\u201c\t' living room.The convener of the Work Committee, Mrs.C.P.Young, reported: entertained the ladies of the Christ- !\tchimney was also damaged on the\tChurch\tBridge\tClub was held on No- that they had purchased material for; mas Club and their friends, on I\tresidence formerly owned by the j\tvembe-r\t12th\tat the home\tof\tMrs.\tD.¦work and some was distributed November 6.The evening was spent ]\tlate Frederick Beerworth.among the members.\tj in dancing.Lunch was served by j Others in the village losing part General Notes\tthe ladies.A goodly collection was ;\tof their roofing were Aubrey Hunter, A meeting of the Women\u2019s\tAux-\trealized, which is\tto be used to give\tmetal sheeting on roof of residence; iliary of St.James\u2019 Church -as\theld\tthe.children of\tthe.members a |\tMrs.Flora Miller, shingle roof on at the home of Mrs.H.Bowen.\tChristmas party\twith présenta and j\tbarn; John Brault, shingle roof; of West Brome.Mrs.J.R.He-bert entertained the Parish Guild of Christ Church on Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs.C.B.Jameson presiding and Rev.J.A.Peacock continuing his Bible lecture of twenty-five minutes, in which he related much interesting information on translations and requested all present to read the story of the creation during the coming weeks, when the series will be con-tinud.The annual winter sale and tea were planned for the regular day, the last Tuesday in November, in the basement of Christ Church.The last meeting of the Guild before the holiday season is to be held on December 8.A suggestion was made and heartily end-ors-ed for the increase of the allowance to the organist of the Oh-urch from the Parish Guild.The hostess served lunch.Mr.Arthur Ja-me-son, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs.C.B.Jaime-son.Dr.and Mrs.B.W.Brock, of Westmount, spent a week-end at their new home, \u201cCarld-or Place.\u201d Mrs.Errol Marsh, of the Centre from Montreal, where she was the Road, spent a few days in Montreal, i Mr.and Mrs.Gofts, of Hamilton, Ont., who were called to Granby for the funeral of Mrs.M.Johnson, Mrs.Gotts\u2019 sister, which took place in the United Church are guests of Rev.and Mrs.Scott.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Bradford, of Lachute, are guests of Mr.and Get quick relief from the sniffling, mucus-choked misery of your head cold.soothe your sore, inflamed nostrils.breathe freely again ., , sleep better.Mentholatum penetrates to the remotest air passages .helps clear head and nose and keep them clear.instantly relieves your distress, or money back.Ask your druggist for Mentholatum today.Jars or tubes, 30c.\tA2 BEFORE INSURE Master Wendall Harrison, of Slier- treats.About sixty-five guests were j and John Brown, Jr., metal roofing \u2014.from barn and veranda.A summer house in front of Joseph Girard\u2019s Mrs.Taylor for their hospitality.| home was overturned and slight Mrs.Eva Kent and son, Mr.Cecil r\u201eMr;\tand, P'Mrs.| damage was .done to the Kp\u201et\t.Giant Monahan and family, of Len- Hall and Lewis\u2019 store.H.» bomA of Mr nnH Mr Allan n,c,xvilk.were dinner gueste on Sun- Outside the village and in Okr the home of Mr.and Mis.Allan dayj 0£ Mr.ainid Mrs.pi.Moliàihan.\t' brooke, is spending two weeks with\tAt a.late hour the guests ; his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Al- \u2018parted after thanking Mr.and ; lan Wheeler.Wheeler.At a meeting of the Patriotic Society it was decided to pack Christ mas boxes to send overesas, and later the members met in the Red Cross Mrs.Quincy Richmond, of South Durham, is spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Howard Dyson.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Kerr, of Asbestos, spent Sunday evening with room and packed and mailed four- Mr.and Mrs.Fred Gallup, teen boxes.Then learning that the; Mrs.Archie Sparks spent an following Hatley boys had just ar- afternoon with her parents, Mr.and rived in England, they packed five Mrs.Hazen Hughes, more and sent them to Sidney Oak-i Mrs.Joseph Saffin, Sr., who spent er, Robert Vaughan, Lloyd Ride, the last two weeks in Ogdensburg, Jack Clark and Dave Young.\tj N.Y., with her s-on, Mr.Ernest Miss Phyllis Hool and sister, Mrs.; Saffin and Mrs.Saffin, has returned Herbert OrcUtt, of Stanstead.spent!hom-e.a week-end with their sister, Mrs.| Miss Thelma Leonard, who has George Harrison, and Mr.Harrison,! been the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wal-in Sherbrooke.\ti luce Gall-up, for a few days, has re- Mrs.Edith Corey, of Massawippi,! turned to her hom-e in Sherbrooke, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Mrs- William Brown, of Rich-Wheeler.Mrs.Windsor Swallow, of,™™1- is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Sherbrooke, also visited at the same t nomas Laxson.encevilk East Charles Hawley lost shingles, boards and rafters from a stable and shed, Jesse Derick had similar damage don-e to a cow shed and roofing from one of Kenneth McCullough\u2019s barns was lost.The.tornado continued during the night and finally died out around nine o\u2019clock Wednesday morning, being immediately followed by rain and the first snow storm of the season.No destruction beyond that of roofs and chimneys has been reported and no injuries were incurred.home.On Thursday Mrs.Willard Miller, as delegate, Mrs.Fred Chesley, Mrs.Ronald MeClary, Miss Ethel Noyes and Mrs.H.B.Whitcomb, all members of the Hatley branch of the Women\u2019s Institute, attended the Quar-i terly meeting at Stanstead.They ! were conveyed there by Mr.Arthur! MeClary.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Astell and! dau-jiter, Miss Alice Astell, of Len-! noxvillc, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Brown.Mr.William Foot accompanied ! Mr.L.D.Schoolcraft, of Massawip-; pi, to Montreal, and spent two days ] ¦ visiting his son-in-law and daugh-; ' ter, Mr.and Mrs.Francis Davison.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Saffin and son, Francis, were tea guests on i Monday, of Mr, and- Mrs.Howard 1 Dyson.j Mrs.Walter Rak-cr and two j daughters called on Mrs.Gordon j Laxson one afternoon.J.Reid.The next meeting of the club will be held ait the home of Mrs.Ralph Van Horn.Fred Gilman, R.iC.A.F., was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Oakes.He has- recently been trans-f-erre-d from Caip de la -Madeleine to St.Hubert, while his-brother, Arnold Gilman, who has been stationed dur-.ing the past month® in Halifax, fol-Empire ! lowing his enlistment in the Navy, has been transferred to Toronto, Ont.Miss Catherine Dean, who h-as spent the past months with her grandmother, Mrs.Dean, at Ciar-encev-ilk, h-a® returned to Bedford1.Among those who were in Montreal recently were Mrs.Ge-orge Pro-veni, Mir, W, B.Bradishtaiw, Mrs*.Richard 'Craighead, Mr.and Mrs.Ross Preston and -Mr.Richard W.Craighead.Mr.Charles Jones, who recently enlisted in the R.C.A.F., has left for with her daughters, who are employed there.Miss Hilda Miller and Miss Illingsworth have kindly consented to act as local judges in the National Temperance Study Course work, -which is being conducted in the local schools.Mr.and Mrs.Burgess Cady, of Cowansville, h-a-ve taken up residence a-t the Midway Station, vacated by Mr.A.A.Menard, who has gone to Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.George Harvey, of Greenwood Farm, are away on a two weeks\u2019 vacation.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Bullock and twin daughters, Laura and Lorna Bullock, of Clarenceville, are spending a few days at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.^ Guy Miller.A very delightful birthday pa-ity was given Miss- Noreen Barber, on Friday evening, at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.D.Barber, on the occasion of her seventeenth birthday.A pleasant evening was spent and Miss Barber received many nice gifts.Dainty refresh- While examining a class in grammar the inspector -wrote a sentence on the blackboard and asked if any boy could see anything peculiar about it.After a long pause, one small boy put up his hand slowly, \u201cYes,\u201d said the inspector encouragingly, \u201cwhat do you see remarkable ajbout it?\u201d \u201cPlease, sir, the bad writing, sir,\u201d replied the youngster.Ottawa, where he will be stationed.I merits were served.On November 13 a mrmfber of I P°PPy Day collection proved suc-frienda of Pte.Malcolm Getty -met ! cessful here, when $27.20 was col-at the restaurant of Miss1 Couture j looted and sent to Headquarters, and t-endered him a dinner, following | Miss Margaret Hinton, of Mont-which a presentation of a wrist watch ! real, spent Sunday here and at was made to Pte.Getty, who has recently been transferred- from Montreal to Camip Borden, Ont.Pte.Getty was in Bedford- the guest of his sister, (Miss Olive- Getty.Mr.George Jones, of Montreal, spent a week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.O.Jones.Miss Ethel Perrott was the guest over the week-end ot her sister, in Montreal.Knowlton, in company with her host ' and host-ess, Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Hall, at the home of Mrs.E.Hall and Miss Mildred1 Hall.\"'The War\u2014and Your Underwear\u201d While we are doing our best to provide good underwear for our retailers and consumers in every city, town and village in Canada we would like to remind our patrons that good underwear is more precious than ever.This, of course, is because the needs of Canada's gallant fighting forces must come FIRST.Furthermore it must be remembered that our allotments of wool, cotton and practically everything entering into the making of good underwear are limited by government restrictions.For this reason we ask STANFIELD'S distributors, retailers and consumers not to buy any more underwear than they actually need; and to consumers particularly we suggest that they take good care of the underwear they now have on hand.In order to help you do this please write for our new folder: \"How To Make Your Underwear Last Longer.\" The folder covers instructions for the underwear worn by men, women, children and infants.r mM® STANFIELD S LIMITED TRURO, N.S Scene Of Hot Fight For Quick Cough Relief, Try This Home Mixture Splendid Results.Money.Easily Saves Mixed, You'll be surprised how quickly and easily you can soothe a bad -(inter cough, when you try this well known recipe.It gives you four times as much cough medicine for your money and you\u2019ll find it very pleasant and dependable, for real relief.Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water a few moments, until dissolved.No cooking needed\u2014no trouble at all.Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup.Then put 2% ounces of I\u2019inex (obtained from any druggist) into a 16 oz.bottle.Add your syrup and you have 16 ozs.of medicine that will surprise you by its quick action.It never spoils, lasts a family a long time, and tastes fine \u2014children love it.This home mixture takes right hold of a severe cough.For real results, you'll say It's splendid.It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes, and quickly eases soreness and difficult breathing.Finex is a special compound of proven ingredients, in concentrated form, well known for its soothing effect on throat membranes.Money refunded if it doesn\u2019t please you in every way.Algiers, largest city of French North Africa, was the scene of some of the heaviest fighting in the first stages- of the American invasion.American warships shelled the waterfront and started fires, as invasion troops approached shore under cover of their guns.Vichy sources admitted that an invasion party had landed, claimed earlier that two landing barges had been sunk.13 oz.*1.55 25 oz.*2.85 40 oz.*4.55 BLENDED AND BOTTLED IN CANADA WHISKY » l 6912 V/EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1942.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD Real Estate Easily Acquired Or Sold Using -PHONE \u201cWant 68\u2014 Ads\u201d Prices for Classified Advertising : CASH RATE\u20142 cents per ward minimum charge 25 cents for 10 words or less.words or less.BIRTHS\u2014MARRIAGES\u2014DEATHS Death and Funeral Notices, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam without poetry, 75c i n insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, 10c per lice extra.Engagements.Weddings, Birth Notices.50c.List of flowers included in obituary .ports, 2c a word, 25c extra when charge account is opened.Reader Notice in country locals, 15c per line, five words to a line; Lennox-ville and City Brieflets, 2Cc per line.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates B U G Q.M1GNAUX.T.HOLTHAJd AND OBUNJDÏ,\tA WaUb Building, 70 Wellington St North.Phone 1580.ASHTON 8.TOBIN.ROSEJS'BLOOU Bldg.66 WalUngBoa North, Phona MS.GAGNE & DBSMARAiS, Sba WELLINGTON North.Biehmond Offitt.Phona S7.WELLS « LYNCH.FACILITIES FOB ROUSSEAU, HOWARD & BRADLEY, OU.vior Bidsr.1 Wellington South.Phone 727.6.wing & McFadden, sai st.james Street Went Montreal.Tei.LAncaster 8738.J, Armitage Ewing, K.C.George S.MoF'adden, K.C.John V, Casgrain.Auctioneers B M.DEMERS, AUCTIONEER.6 HER.brook*.Phone 824-W.ART.OLSON.AUCTIONEER, MEGANTIO.1 F A.BURTON.WATERVILLE.AUC-tioneer.Diet St.Francis and Bedford.iFor Sale i\t'Male Help Wanted 1 McCLARY COMBINATION\tELECTRIC, j wood and coal, automatic oven control, i water front, perfect condition.Lennox* ville 4-R.\t¦MESSENGER BOY WANTED.APPLY National Selective Service or 69 Wellington Street North if you have a permit to work.\t i evening coats, size 16.Reasonable.Phone 2 OS.\tFemale Help Wanted j \t\t\t\u2014\t\t SECOND HAND LUMBER AND WORK bench.Apply Fred Dundin, 191 Main St., j Lennoxville, Que.\t0u and after September 4th, 1942, no person may offer or seek employment through advertisement*» in newspapers,, or by any other method of advertising, unhss «uch advertisement has first been arranged tor with a National Selective Service olficer.Selective Servie* officers are instructed to approve advertising which offer» or seeks employment, provided: 1\u2014That the name of the prospective employer or employee does not appear, and 2\u2014That all replies are addressed to the nearest Employment ».nd Selective Servie* office.Regulations do not apply in the cases of advertising for positions as farm help, school teachers, domestic servants, registered nurses, and certain other exempted occupation.For full particulars consult any National Selective Service office.joNE BLACK FRENCH SEAL COAT AND | one aki suit.Phone 1376-M.\t 'electrical FIXTURES, DINING ROOM.j living room, bedroom, hall, some with wall ; brackets to match, in very good condition at reasonable price.Phone 4217-W.\t 40 ACRE WOOD LOT STANDING TIMBER.fib cords of pulpwood, 200 cords more or less of 4 ft.wood, 65,000 ft.of lumber on R.R.No.22.Apply Box 194, Record.THREE-PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM SET in excellent condition ; al*o spring and new mattres!, dressers both with large mirrors nd deep drawers.Will sell articles separately it desired.Apply 19 Esplenade.Phone 3120-J.\t \tAgents Wanted Poultry For Sale\tAGENTS WANTED TO REPRESENT Canadian Home Journal and Saturday Night and look after new and renewal subscriptions.Apply Notional Selective Service Board, 4 Wellington Street South.67 LAYING PULLETS.THOROUGHBRED ; two good henhouses.Apply Henry Racioot, Box 146, Waterville, Que.\t Wanted To Purchase\tMiscellaneous ENGINE AND GENEARTOR FOR 32 VOLT ligthing plant.Must be in good condition.J.R.French, Cookshire.\tMODERN BROADLOOM RUGS REVERSI-ble in all the new smart colors.Our representative is in town for a limited Wanted To Rent\ttime.For information phone 110*0, Mr.Kaufman, Magog House.TWO OR THREE ROOMS, FURNISHED or partly furnished.Urgent.Mrs.E.M.Watson, Phone 41.\tWANTED FOR ADOPTION BABY BOY, 1 to 10 days old, dark coloring preferred.Bo 195, Record.To Let\t \tTFAnim ARF GARAGE, $2.50 PEP.MONTH, APPLY\t Rooms To Let W.A.SOCIETY AT FOSTER IS ENTERTAINED ROOMS TO LET NEAR SHOPS.BOARD optional.Apply Box 123.Record.\t\t \tOBITUARIES\t \t\t1 MR.WILLIAM BEDARD.OF BEDFORD.Bedford, Nov.18.\u2014The death oc curred on Friday, November 13, of were accompanied by their son, Mr.Baxter Williams, of Sherbrooke.Messrs.George Allen.Kevan Dur-rell and Irving Snodgrass have returned to their homes here, after spending a month in the Canadian West, where they assisted with the harvesting.Mr.and Mrs.William Capsey and daughter.Shirley, of Mystic, were _______ | Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clar- Good Attendance Of Members Mr.and Mrs.William Price have and Visitors at Creek United s0™ to Montreal, where they will Churnh Assnriatinn M00+ mak« tk«ir *uture «f^r hav- GHliitll HSbGCiaiiOn meei'Ung sold their farm on the West IHQ.\tShefford Road.Mr.and Mrs.Price -\t: were guests of Rev.H.P.and Mrs.Foster, Nov.13.\u2014 The regular! Mount for several days before ieav- meeting of the Women's Associationj t c x .1 nf Cv.oi-\t^\tMiss Irene Savage, of Waterloo, , \"f he C 0 k ^Hted Church was on- wa(s ft euegt of M *ami Mrs.E.C; teitained by Mrs.N.J.Snodgrass Inglis.on Thursday afternoon with a good Mr.John Miller is spending a (attendance of members and visitors.: week in Montreal, where he went to \u2018Early in the afternoon four Red! ^0tPr Jv.C.A.£.1 Titkc nniit- »\u2022 1 1 ,\t.Messrs.Bernard Martindale and , Uoss quilts were tied, the tops of Charleg Holloway, of Hartford 'Which\t- ,\u2018r\t4\t^ 1 *- AT THE LOCAL THEATRES were -._____________ \u201e\t.\tl,ieced by Mrs.A.B.1 Conn., Mrs.J.J.Irwin, Mrs.Charles I a highly respected resident of this! In*l**- Mrs.N.J, Snodgrass, Mrs, Hollpway and Mrs.John Wilson, of) \\'aterloo, were guests of Air.andi town in the person of William Bed.J.N.Code and Mrs.H.Harrison.ar^'\tj .The meeting was conducted by the Mr.Bedard, who was employed! Vice-President, Sirs.A.B.Inglis, in the Torrington Company, left j following a formal opening of pray-home apparently in good health fori proffered by Rev.W.II.Thompson, work and shortly after entering the' The minutes of the last meeting held factory he suffered a heart attack! t,wo weeks previous were read by and passed away immediately.The deceased, who was sixty-four years of age, was born in Bedford and spent practically all of his life Mrs.B.R.Mizener and approved.It was reported that boxes had been sent to Alden Inglis, Gordon Taylor.Charles and Clifton Stowe, boys of Mrs.Maurice Williams on Sunday.Mr.Georga Allen was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Allen m Montreal and Mr.and Mrs.Rupert Allen, in Granby, on his return from the Canadian West.Messrs.Bert Phelps and George ,\t, ,,\t.\t-, Mizener were in Watcrvillc one day \u2018ks Arl.mr.with a spend id sup- - porting cast which includes Richard Scene from \"Only Angels Have Wings,\" beginning today at th« Granada Theatre.Topnotch entertainment is provided in \u2018\u2018Only Angel* Have Wings,\u201d which begins today at the Granada Theatre co-starring Cary Grant and on business.Mrs.R.E.Allen was in Granby, here with the exception of a years\u2019j congregation, who are now serv-i fkl' suc.-t of her son, Mr.Rupert Al- ' ing overseas.Thanks were extend-!len- a.mi Mrs- Allen, prior to Mr.ed the Association by the mothers! Allen leaving to join the active present for remembering their sons.ar5?)\u2019-Mrs.Hemen Salisbury kindly of- Sincerê sympathy is extended to red to entertain the next regular *?r\u2018 ?id,\\ey Ttvhorn and family in the death of Mrs.Try horn.Mrs.James Arnold, 38 Fark Street, Len-noxville, Que.Chartered Accountants BEAUTIFUL EIGHT ROOM DUPLEX TU let for December 1st at 44 Queen Street North.With hot water heating and oil burner; also nice garage.For further information call: L.A.Gaudrtau, 85-A Wellington Street North.Phone 42.EDNEY.ARMITAGE ft OO.CHARTERED Accountants, 72 Prospect St Phone 8285.ROOM WITH TWIN BEDS 102 MURRAY.P.S.ROSS ft SONS.CHARTERED AC.conn tanta.Montreal- Phone 4009-W.Marriage Licences MARRIAGE LICENCES.W.H.BRADLEY.Olivier Building, i Wellington South.Maternity Home STRICTLY PRIVATE MATERNITY HOME.| Board before if desired.English and ; French doctor*, graduate nurse.Adoption ! of children.83 High Street SEV 'f ROOM HOUSE.AYER'S CLIFF.Apply Box 143, North Hatley.Optometrists ALBERT TRUDEAU.B.A.S.O.EYESIGHT Specialist, 39 Wellington No.Phone 267.Open 9 to 6 ever- day.INTER-SCHOOL CONCERT AT SAWYERVILLE BURY MEETING Mr.Hali and Mr.Atnaron Heard at Second Regular Meeting of Compton County Teachers\u2019 Association.He was the eldest son of Peter Henry Bedard and of his wife, Louise Mathers.In addition to his wife, Mr.Bedard is survived by one brother, Mr.A.Bedard, of this town; a niece.Miss Evelyn Bedard, and a nephew, Mr.Hubert Bedard.The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock from his late residence on River Street to the United Church, of which Mr.Bedard was a member, the Rev.G.Perrigard officiating'.Mr.Bedard was a member of Bedford Lodge, A.F.and A.M., No.(50, and the funeral was held with rites of the Masonic Order.Interment was in the United Cemetery.If a boy in England said he ran through a cornfield, he might mean a field of barley, oats, rye or wheat.Collectively the British West Indies are the oldest portion of the entire British colonial empire.Astronomical figures show that Hailey\u2019s comet will return about 1985.Physicians and Surgeons DR.ETHIER.PHONE 676.84 KING ST.West.Electrotherapy.Urinary Disease.Seven High and Intermediate Schools Took Part in Largely Attended Event.DRS.J.A.DARCHE ft LIONEL DARCHE, Eye.ear.nose and throat Privât# Ho*-Ditai.92 King Street West Sawyerville, The Compton November 18 County Teachers\u2019 Electro-Surgical Clinic Association held its third annual Inter-School Concert for the benefit of the Red Cross, in the I.O.O.F.Hall, in Sawyerville, on November 6.A record crowd of five hundred specialty: RHEUMATISM, arthkitis, watched ninety actors from seven Neuntra X-ray laboratory.Diagnosis of High and Intermediate Schools put \u201c\u2022 0\u201c:\t* very splendid entertainment, corns.Dr.Horn.85 Court st phone 3636.! The ticket proceeds were one \u2014\" ¦\t(hundred and five dollars and the Real Estate\tsale of pop-corn and dancing added - thirty dollars more.NOTICE \u2014 ALBINI SAMSON, real ES- One of the highlights of the eve-tate Agent, will buy.«ell or exchange rang was a one-act play, \u201cZachary\u2019s all kind* Of property throuirhout the Prov.Hired Marl >.put on by grades VI mce.For complete Information write Box , -\t- rr»-i- a Sherbrooke, or 8 King East, Ant.1.an\u201c Y1 PUPlls °f ÇaSt Ar.gUS High 62! Phone 16C7-M.Storage School, À farmer had a hired boy from the city, who was always doing outrageous things, such as trying to make the gobbler take the hen\u2019s FURNITURE.ETC., m separate place on some eggs, room*.Phone Prichard.626ri.\t| The concert opened with a few ~\t(remarks from the Chairman of the Veterinary Surgeon?\tAssociation, Mr.Austin Thompson, -\u2014 -jPrincipal of East Angus High SHERBROOKE veterinary HOSPITAL.'School, followed by \u201cO Canada,\u201d Dr.L.a.GendrMB.st Wellington Sonth.|sung by the whole concert group.-______-j The following is the programme put on by the pupils of seven schools in Compton County: j Patriotic pageant, East Angus; songs, Grades III to VIII, girls, Bulwer; playlet, \u201cBroomstick 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 RAW FURS WANTED 0 Mink #> Silver Foxes \u2022\tRed Foxes f) Raccoons \u2022\tSkunks \u2022 Weasels Highest Prices Gmranteed.See Us First! B.Cohen & Co.148 Wellington St.South Sherbrooke\u2014Established 1893 Telephone 1934 or 383 Horse,\u201d.Grade II pupils, Bury; folk dance, Scotstown; play, \u201cZachary\u2019s Hired Man,\u201d Grades VI and VII, East Angus; song, Cookshire; French play, \u201cBlanche Neige\u201d Bury; recitation, Grades III and IV', boys, Bulwer; tap dance.East Angus; play, \u201cAn Official Visit,\u201d Grades VIII to XI, Island Brook; song, Scotstown; play, \u201cBuddy Answers an Ad,\u201d Grades VIII to XI, Sawyerville.Mr.Norman Wood, Chairman of the Concert Committee, presided.TRAPPERS You will receive the highest market prices for your RAW FURS From A.GILLMAN 92 Wellington St.South Sherbrooke \u2014 Phone 455 If you can\u2019t come \u2014 Ship by mail.Satisfaction Guaranteed.mmmmmmnrnmÊœmm THE WILLING WORKERS The Willing Workers met at the home of Mrs.Douglas Mackay on Saturday afternoon, November 7.Mrs.C.Bailey and Miss Esther Brazel were the hostesses.The usual routine was carried on at the business hour.It was decided to hold a tea in December.General Note* Guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Betts were Miss Mary Bellam, Mr.and Mrs.James Towers and Miss Lena Towers, of Clifton.Another salvage collection was imade in Sawyerville and districts on \u2022November 11, when several thou-jsand pounds of useful salvage was collected.Bury, Nov.18.\u2014 At the second regular meeting of the Compton County Teachers\u2019- Association, held on November third, in Bury High School, Mr.Arnaron gave a demonstration lesson on the teaching of a French verb series in the future tense to Grade V pupils.During the half-hour lesson Mr.Arnaron, an Inspector of French in Quebec schools, demonstrated the proper technique of teaching French and commented upon the difficulties most commonly met with by teachers of the Province.Mr.Hall, Inspector of English in Quebec schools, spoke first on the teaching of the Bible as a part of the literature course in High School Grades and on the Bible itself.He stated that the Bible has from the beginning been recognized as a masterpiece of English literature and as an outstanding literary achievement.The study of it should, therefore, develop in the pupil an appreciation of the best in literature.Mr.Hall also said that the first challenge to the teacher should be to reveal to the pupils that the Bible is really a collection of books and illustrated his point by pointing out that the Bible opens with the five books of the Pentateuch, which were the fireside tales of the explanation of natural phenomena, followed by the histories and the Psalms which are biblical poetry.He stated further that in the Pentateuch, we find a gradual realization of the meaning of Truth, Justice and the conception of one God and that through the histories we find a gradual realization of what God is and said also that \u201cWe do not consider the \u2018Ten Commandments\u2019 as a final revelation but as a great step in the understanding of God.\u201d Concerning the Psalms, Mr.Hal! pointed out that the famous speeches of Mr.Winston Churchill find a close parallel in thought and form in the biblical poetry of the Psalms.He closed his address with a brief discourse on the gospels and their interpretation.Later Mr.Hall addressed the teachers on the subject of teaching remedial reading in the elementary grades and gave many practical suggestions on methods.After a brief discussion period the teachers of the Bury High School served a buffet supper to the visiting teachers.The popularity of the speakers was evidenced by the record attendance of teachers from all parts of the county.MACHINERY.FOR SALE If you have TO BUY OR SELL Machinery for Wobdworkiing Mochtne Shop* \u2022 of , Saw Mills WRITE US IT WILL PAY J.N0BMAN ROBINSON LIMITED 1143 Noire Dame \u2022 Montreal ferea to entertain the next regular meetirg.when more Red Cross quilts will he ready for tying.Mrs.Arthur Whitehead and Mrs.E.H.Perkins were hostesses for the afternoon and served dainty refreshments, assisted by Mrs.Snodgrms.The meeting closed with the Mizp&h Benediction.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Inglis, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Inglis, Mrs.G.FI Durrell, Mrs.J.N.Code, Mrs.A.B.Young, Mrs.N.N.Crowhurst, Mrs.J.H.Muncey and Mr.and Mrs Jesse Allen were in Knowlton to attend the burial of Mrs.Fred Taylor, nee Flora Inglis.Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Crowhurst, of Montreal, were guests of Mrs.N.N.Crowhurst and Mr.William Crowhurst.Mr.and Mrs.George Streeter and Miss Georgina Streeter,, of Newport, Vt., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Otis Streeter and also called on Mr.and Mrs.Fred Lace.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Mizener, Mr.and Mrs.Lester Mizener and Miss Carol Mizener, of Knowlton, and Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Allen were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Mizmer.Mr.and Mrs.S.Simmons, Mr.R.Wells and Mrs.Rhicard, of Rich-ford, Vt., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Johnson and Mr.and Mrs.D.Johnson.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice B.Williams ¦ere in Bedford on Sunday to at-,end the funeral of Mrs.Williams cousin, Mr.William Bedard.They in ihe \"Arkansas Traveler 9 P.M.Laughs?You bet! As only Bob Burns gives them to you in his grand, new, heart-warming pro- fram.Featuring the \u2018'Arkansas raveler\u2019s\u201d adventures, too! Be sure to listen tonight! Presented hy LIFEBUOY in the \"Mayor of The Town\" 9:30 p.m.Lionel Barrymore\u2019s thrilling new program is brought to you at a «eut time! A truly great and entertaining show for the whole family.Don't miss it! Presented by RINSO for the whitest wash Mr.Arthur Hastings spent the week-end here the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.D Hastings.ot the girl, so that thrills, heart-throbs and drama occupy the screen.To further enhance the stirring narrative, a newcomer to the small circle of hirdm-m is discovered to be a renegade who once, on a tes* hop, parachuted from his failing ship allowing his mechanic to crash to dcRth.The renegade\u2019s wife, in addition, is the former sweetheart of the swaggering, devil-may-care airport Barthelmess, Rita Hayworth and Thomas Mitchell.\u201cOnly Angels Have Wings\u201d is the rtovy of a group of reckless pilots who daily face death in their flights over the log-filled Andes Mountain \u2022 manager with whom the showgirl pa,sees in South America.To their has fallen in love, home airport, a picturesque little | The other picture is \u201cButch Minds South American village, comes a i the Babymarring Bred Crawford stranded American showgirl.The\t~______g 11 ia\"KlId\u2018 adventures of the fliers are itnmo- j All flowers are said to be descend-diatcly complicated by pho presence 1 od frem the buttercup.You Can Still Advertise For Skilled Labor and Other Kelp or Employment Wanted After you have obtained approval from the NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE BOARD OLIVIER BLDG., SHERBROOKE.\u2022 Under the new Government regulations effective on and after September 4th, 1942, HELP WANTED and EMPLOYMENT WANTED advertisements may still be inserted in the Want Ad Columns of The Record if you follow this procedure: Write out your advertisement in duplicate and submit both copies to the National Selective Service Board.After it has received approval one copy should be delivered to The Record with approval indicated on the copy.THE NEW REGULATIONS DO NOT APPLY TO ADVERTISE-MENTS FOR: Civil Servants, Scientific and Technical Personnel.Students employed after school or on holidays other than the long summer vacation.Registered Nurses and Probationers.Female Domestic Help Wanted in homes where not more than one servant is employed.Part-time work that is not the principal means of livelihood.Ail such advertisements may he published in the usual fashion without reference to the National Selective Service Board.IN ALL OTHER CASES SEE YOUR SELECTIVE SERVICE BOARD FIRST THEN DELIVER THE APPROVED ADVERTISEMENT TO SHERBROOKE RECORD WANT ADS KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.By Zane Grey.VOUVE FIGURED out \u2019 My game, MOUNT! Er, BUT It WON'T DO VOU any good/set him, soys/ KING %) !> > pickled pixies,'king an'kid have, walked smack into a trap/ THE/ll be kill\u2019t; , « if V * # 4?* BRINGING UP FATHER, So nervous ami irritable couldn'L enjoy anything.1 tried LAXATIVE-BITTERS TOI Can't eat?Headache, biliousness, indigestion?If due to constipation\u2014cheer up, try Bliss Native Herbs, a-LAXATIVE and BITTERS tonic.Eight plant ingredients for 4-ACTION BENEFIT\u2014(!) to encourage bowel and kidney elimination (2) to tone appetite and stomach (3) to help induce flow of liver bile to aid-digestion (4) to help prevent gaç.200 Tablets ONLY $I OO Also 50c and 25c.At druggists'.Take BLISS NATIVE HERBS TaBieu.FOR YOUR WANT ADS.PHONE 68 By George McManus.WELL-HOW IS YOUR NEW SECRETARY GETTING ALONG ?1 THINk HE'S -, A LIT n_E aJENA/FB -, ^ j THAT GUV'S SO SKAALL- I STEPPED ON HIM TWICE AT THE OFFICE/ WELL-FOP GOODNESS SAKE-WHAT IS THE IDEA OF WALkIN' ALL OVER AAV DESk ?\u2014 \\ HOPE VOU REALIZE I CAN'T REACH UP THIS HIGH TO DUST-IF | {DON'T GET UP ON YOUR DESK- HOW DID VOU GIT UP THERE?ON THESE BOOKS- 2 [Cvpr 1942.King Peaturts Syndicate, Inc., World nehta IMS J « 50794764515538626^55302867 8.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 'WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1942 ADULT SCHOOL AT STANSTEAD WELL Many Interesting Topics Discussed at Series of Gatherings Held at Stanstead College.Stanstead, Nov.18.\u2014The first session of the Adult School, which has been held at Stanstead College during the past six weeks, took place on Wednesday evening, November 11, in Pierce Hall.Rev.C.M.Stewart introduced Mr.Hickson, who made a few remarks on \u201cEsperanto.\u201d The special speaker for the oc- How SKINNY People GAIN WEIGHT Do you worry because you're thin, your cheeks hollow, your figure so bony that people call you \u201cskinny\u201d?Worry no longer\u2014many can now gain EXTRA pounds of solid flesh if they will only let Nature help.Yes, chances are, you too can gain weight by taking a special tonic-medicine that works entirely on natural principles.This tonic, called Dr.Pierce\u2019s Golden Medical Discovery, works in 2 ways to help Nature.(1) Stimulates appetite.(2) Promotes flow of gastric juices, so essential to proper digestion and assimilation of food.You eat more, get greater nourishment.The result in extra pounds, new strength and vigor, ia often amazing.See what Dr.Pierce\u2019s Golden Medical Discovery can do for you I Over 30 million bottles already sold.All druggists sell Dr.1\u2019ierce's Golden Medical Discovery, in liquid or tablet form.Excellent for listless underweight children who won\u2019t eat\u2014to regain strength after sickness, or if tired, weak, rundown.M At Molson Convention .1 ENTERTAINMENT MUCH ENJOYED AT BIRCHTON Mechanical Saboteur Spotters The above photograph was taken at the convention of Quebec representatives of Molson\u2019» Brewery held recently in Montreal.From, left to right, R.Ouellette, of Magog, Gazaille and A.Boisvert, of Drummondville, M.Stenson and C, Stcnson, of Sherbrooke, and M.Ouellette, of Magog.casion was Mr.Walter Leggc, editor of the Granby Leader.Mr.J.D.Ferguson introduced the speaker in a few well-chosen remarks.Mr.Legge, who has recently returned from a six weeks\u2019 tour of England with a party of Canadian newspapermen, gave an excellent and informative address.'Following his address he answered important questions submitted by members of the audience.Principal E.0.Amaron thanked Mr.Lcg^e for his excellent address.ter, I.O.D.E., attended the service of remembrance on Wednesday, November 11.Wreaths from the Order were placed in the cemeteries and at the Dufferin Heights Memorial.Large Number of Young People Attended Hallowe\u2019en! Party Held at Home of Mr.Oscar Desruisseaux.I.O.D.E.Members of the Stanstead Chap- FOR CLOSE WORK : KBs : '\tI :0.LONGER HOURS Men and women can.work no better nor faster than they can see.At home, at the office, in the factory, scientific lighting is helping to prevent the eyestrain that so often leads to sub-standard work and reduced production.To Protect Precious Eyesight, Reddy Kilowatt recomends that you'.\u2022 Shade every light to eliminate glare.Use indirect reflector lamps wherever possible.Use light-coloured shades.Place lamps in positions where they will give the most light.Avoid sharp contrasts between brightly lighted surfaces and dark backgrounds.Guard against light reflected into the eyes from shiny surfaces.Keep fixtures, and especially globes, clean.For close eye work do not work in your own shadow.Use the right size globe.When redecorating, use light colours on walls and ceiling.Rest your eyes by closing them occasionally.If your eyes feel strained or unduly tired, see a competent eye specialist.REW SMS: \u201cWith lighting fixtures, too, make this your motto: il FIXTHEM UP! MAKE THEM LAST! KEEP THEM WORKING!\u201d v Owned by Those It Serves0 POPPY DAY Poppy Day in Stanstead and Rock Island was a grand success.Sponsored by the I.O.D.E., which arranges the sale of the wreaths and poppies for the Canadian Legion, the splendid sum of $187 was received.Great credit is given to Miss Alice Young, of Stanstead, who arranged the territory and assembled the Girl Guides who made the canvass.Mrs.J.R.Scott entertained the Guides at the tea hour at her home.The members of the I.O.D.E.are grateful for the generous support given them.74TH ANTI-TANK BATTERY CHURCH PARADE The officers and men of the 74th Anti-Tank Battery attended a special service at Christ\u2019s Church, Stan-stead, on November 8.Rev.George Harrington conducted the service.The battery presented a fine appearance, led by Major L.E.Roberge with a large attendance of men.General Notes Mr.Campbell Amaron, provincial inspector of French, was in Stanstead a guest of his brother, Mr.E.C.Amaron, and Mrs.Amaron.The Stanstead College Cadet Corps, with Captain L.G.McGilton in charge, attended the service of remembrance at the Haskell Opera House on November 11th.The cadets presented a smart appearance which is a credit to their leader.Captain L.G.McGilton.BISHOPTON The many friends here of Mrs.A.E.Joyce, of West Springfield, Mass., will regret to hear that she underwent a very serious operation.The latest report was that she was gaining.All wish her a speedy recovery.Miss Muriel MacDonald, of Bury, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.0.Cote, \u201cThe Maple Diner.\u201d (Mrs.Colin Andrews and infant son, Irvin, of Dennison Mills, who spent a week with friends here and in Bury, left for their home on Saturday.Mrs.H.Downes spent a few days at Breeches Lake as guest of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Orr.The Misses Norma and Gladys Porter were in Sherbrooke to call on their sister.Miss Dorothy Porter, who is a patient in a hospital where she underwent an appendectomy All wish her a speedy recovery.AC 2 Linton G.Westman, of La-chine, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.G.West-man.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Willard have moved to their home at Dudswell Junction.Mr.and Airs.Harold McKenzie, of Sherbrooke, wore guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.J.McKenzie.Mr.H.Downes was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Oldfield and was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A, G.Westman.Pte.R.Westman.of Yaleartier, and Miss B.Bell of Waterville.were week-end guests of Mr.and (Mrs.A.G.Westman.FULFORD Guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Conrad John were Mr.and Mrs.Roland King and little son, Reginald, and Mr.and Mrs.Edward John, of Waterloo.In the recent severe windstorm about half of the roof of Mr.Brun-ton\u2019s barn was blown off.Mrs.Eva Durrell and Mr.and \u2019Mrs.Conrad John spent a day in South K ox ton.Mr.Garnet Hayes has sold his farm to a party from Montreal but Mr.and Mrs.Hayes will remain in the house during the winter months.ACHEY JOINTS?Gin Pills, for the kidneys, help remove pain-causing toxins that are often the cause of rheumatic twinges and achey joints.Money back if not satisfied.Bircbton, Nov.18.\u2014 A unique group of people wandered into Mr.j Oscar Desruisseaux residence on the j evening of October 31, where they i found several companies of Birch- | ton\u2019s youth begging for charity.The guests were invited into the house by a grinning Jack-o-lamtem in the window, and a gay \u201cwelcome\u201d on the dooor.Their next act was to greet their host\u2014an immense being, who kept his post all the evening, greeting each fellow-sufferer with a jingling shake of his red, clammy fingers.The old witch\u2019s illuminated pail of fire acted as the source of a maze of \u201ccobwebs\u201d which presented slight difficulty to any being who wandered blindly.After a consideraible pgriod of silence, broken only by the characteristic actions of certain personages, or muffled exclamations of others, their identities were learned.Among those in costume were Mrs.Bernal Hodgman, as a Country Gentleman; Mrs.F.A.Hodge, as a witch riding her broom; Mrs.Charles Lefebvre posed as an old-fashioned lady; Mrs.Weston and Mrs.Stuart Coates were, ladies of the Gay Nineties; Mrs.0.Desruis-seaux and Mrs.W.A.Soutiere, a pair of nighthawks; Mrs.Howard Kerr, a modern gentleman; Mrs.Beaton, Lady Esther; Mrs.Stanley Taylor, a wandering gypsy; Mrs.Leo Williams, the ghost.Entertainment was provided by countless games and tricks.Each guest followed a string of the witch\u2019s cobweb to its source, where a favour was found.Mrs.Hodge succeeded in eating one of the apples hung on strings from the archway.Other exciting events were trying to blow out a candle in a Jack-o-lantern, while blindfolded; imitating the sounds of animals and solving the jumbled surnames of Birchton\u2019s population.At the close of the evening\u2019s mirth, refreshments were served by Mrs.Desruisseaux and Mrs.Sou-tiere, All the proceeds of the evening were given to the Red Cross Society.General Notes Mrs.Howard Kerr and son, Larry, spent a few days as guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.Griffin, in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Edna Campbell, daughter, Leona and son, James, visited relatives and friends in Island Brook.Mrs.Ernest Rowe, of Lisbon, N.H., was a guset of her sister-in-law, Mrs.Oscar Desruisseaux.Mr.Gordon Kirkiby, who is employed in Sherbrooke, was a weekend guest of his father, Mr.Isaac Kirkby.Mr.and Mrs.William Parr, of \u2019 Sherbrooke, spent a week-end as i guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.: R.A.Taylor.Mrs.Fred Desruisseaux, of the j Sherbrooke-Stanstead Highway, was j a guest of Mrs.Oscar Desruisseaux.Mr.Grant Taylor, of the Air j Force, in Ontario, who has been ¦ home convalescing, has returned to his duties.Mrs.Clive Thompson, of High Forest, was a caller of her sister, I Mrs.Robert Kirkby.A number from this vicinity at-tended_ the funeral of Mrs.Robert Cole, in CookShire.The sympathy of the community goes out to the family, in their sad bereavement.Mrs.Fred Desruisseaux, of the ; Sherbrooke-Stanstead Highway, was ! a visitor at the home of Mr.Charles i McMurray and Miss Georgia Mc-Murray.Misses Mildred and Myrtle Thomp-; son spent the week-end as guest of ; their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Clive Thompson, in High Forest.Dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Hodge were Mr.and Mrs.j Charles Peterson, of Lennoxville, and Mrs.L.Jackson and two daughters, Grace and Lyn, of Sherbrooke.I Among those who attended the Ladies\u2019 Aid, at Eaton Comer, on Tuesday, at the home of Mrs.Louis Little and Miss Myrtle Little were Mrs.Beltoin, Mrs.Thomas Ross, Mrs.Charles Lefebvre, Mrs.Edward Sharman, Mrs.Oscar Desruisseaux and Mrs.Fred Hodge.Mrs._ Bemald .Hodgman was a visitor in Sherbrooke.The regular Red Cross meeting was held at the home of Mrs.F.A, Hodge on Tuesday, November 11, with twelve members present and ! some visitors.The afternoon was spent in sewing.The regular routine of business was carried out and j a general report of the month was 1 given by the President.At the close ; of the meeting two minutes of i silence was observed, after which God Save the King was sung.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mildred and Myrtle Thompson.Mr.A.H.Fuller, of Derby Line, was a visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Hodge.Mrs.F.A.Hodge and the Misses Mildred and Myrtle Thompson were I visitors in Lennoxville.Mr.Bruce Miller, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end at his home here.BOLTON PASS Katherine Norton.Prizes at cards were won by Mrs.Fred Arthur and The ladies of the Red Cross Group P.Edgir.gton.Refreshments were met at the home of Mrs.Charles jEerved at the close of the evening.The proceeds to be used for soup for the school and for the Junior Red Cross netted $17.50.Hinves on Wednesday, November 11, to pack Christmas boxes for the j local boys serving Overseas.A card party at Mr.C.McClay\u2019s was held to raise money for these boxes.Some mor.dy had also been donated for this purpose.The Ladies\u2019 Guild met with Mrs.John Patterson on November 12.\t.A Hallowe\u2019en and card party was Peasley have received telegrams i held at the Badger School on Friday from Overseas that their sons, Peter night, October 30.Cards were play- McGill and Garth Peasley, arrived ed by the adults and games by the [safely in England, children.Prizes were given for the ! Messrs.R.W.and Lyndon Peasley best costumes worn by the children have returned from Saskatoon, and were won by Jean McGill, wear-; Saskatchewan, where they have ing a green evening dress, and by been working in the harvest fields.BOLTON CENTRE Mrs.C.J.McGill and Mrs.R.W.Now the Coast Guard\u2019s dockside anti-saboteur patrol has succumbed to mechanization.The photo above shows a detail of Coast Guardsmen, armed with rifles and machine guns, rolling along in a jeep, as they maintain their waterfront vigil against enemy agents at an East Coast port.CLEVELAND Lome Pease, recruit in the navy, was at home for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.F.Monahan and children returned to their hom