Sherbrooke daily record, 19 novembre 1942, jeudi 19 novembre 1942

[" V Sterlrrouke îlailu Srrnrîi \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER Cloudy and milder.Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19.1942.Forty-Sixth Year, FRESH DRIVE LAUNCHED AGAINST AXIS FORCES French Forces Drive Across Libyan Desert Fighting French Forces from Lake Chad in French Equatorial Africa Reported Driving Across Thousands of Miles of Desert to Back Door of Tripolitania to Make Four-pronged Drive at Rommel Armies.FORMAL ALASKA ROAD OPENING DUE TOMORROW *- By ROGER D.GREENE, Associated Press Staff Writer.Across 1.000 miles of desert, Fighting French columns from Lake Chad were reported driving toward the back door of Italian Tripolitania today as part of a four-way squeeze on Axis forces in North Africa, while British and American troops struck deeper into Tunisia.Lake Chad is in the heart of French Equatorial Africa, about 1,-200 miles South of the Mediterranean.Other Allied forces were converging- against the last Axis strongholds on the Dai\u2019k Continent as follows: 1\u2014\tA powerful expeditionary force made up of the British 1st Army and American troops, estimated at 150,000 men, was thrusting into Northern Tunisia along the Mediterranean coast from Algeria.2\u2014\tA second column was reported to have entered Southern Tunisia from Algeria in a move to cut across the Axis-held French Protect- borate and cut the road to Tripoli-fania.3\u2014\tCoupled with these drives from the West, the British 8th Army from Egypt was rapidly pursuing Field Marshal Erwin Rommel\u2019s broken African corps across Libya toward Tripolitania.British headquarters at Cairo reported today that vanguard troops ! of the 8'th Army were in contact j R.A.F.CARRIES OUT ANOTHER HEAVY RAID ON BURMA AIRDROMES New Delhi, India, Nov.19.\u2014 -Wellington bombers of the R.A.F.dropped many bombs last night across the runway of a Japanese airdrome at Maiktila, in the Sittang River Valley of Burma, and started a large fire, a British communique said today.A Japanese night fighter which attempted to intervene was reported damaged and driven off.Six United States Army Men Designated to Hold Official Positions in Formal Open-! ing Plans.Whitehorse, Y.T., Nov.19.\u2014((P)\u2014 | Six United States army men were designated today to play leading ! roles in the historic wilderness ceremony tomorrow which will mark the official opening of the highway -o Alaska.Four of them received the honor of holding the ribbon which will be snipped by Government officials as the symbolic last land barrier between the United States and its Northermost territory.Col.E.G.Paules, of Los Angeles, named Corporal Refines Sims, Jr., of Philadelphia, and Private Alfred Jalufka, of Kennedy, Texas, to represent the Whitehorse sector of the highway in the ribbon ceremony.Col.Robert D.Ingalls, of New York Continued on page 2.col.2.Japs Predict U.S.Offensive To Recapture Netherlands Indies By The Canadian Press An American offensive to recapture the Netherlands East Indies was predicted today by Japan\u2019s former Navy Commander-in-Chief, Admiral Sankichi Takahashi, even as Washington naval quarters declared it would take Japan at least three weeks to rally after the United States sea victory in the Solomon Islands November 13-15.\"The Americans obviously are planning to use the Solomons as a springboard for an offensive with a view of regaining the Dutch East Indies.\u201d Admiral Takahashi said, according to a German broadcast, i \u2018\u2018We must reckon with further | fighting in the Solomons,\u201d he added.1 Only twenty-four hours earlier, the Tokyo radio claimed that the United (States Pacific fleet had been \u201can-inihilated\u201d\u2014for at least the third j time\u2014and asserted that any hope of an American offensive in the South Seas was \"a thing of the past.\u201d Washington naval experts said it would take three weeks and possibly much longer for the Japanese to muster strength for another big-scale assault on Guadalcanal Island as a result of the enemy\u2019s losses in ships, men and equipment in last week\u2019s rout.Meanwhile, Allied bombers hunted through bad weather for a force of eight Japanese destroyers off the New Guinea coast near Buna, while Australian and American troops closed within twenty-five miles of the enemy\u2019s main invasion base.On the China war front, a Chinese army spokesman reported growing signs that Japan\u2019s invasion armies were preparing a doubleheaded offensive against Yunnan Province, Southwest China, from French Indo-China and Burma.CLAIM JAPS TO LAUNCH FRESH CHINESE DRIVE Soviets Regain Initiative At Stalingrad And Caucasus Russian Communiques Report Several Important Enemy Positions Captured as Soviet Troops Extend Job of Bleeding and Blocking German Armies\u2014Germans Fail to Make Gains Toward Winter Quarters.- &- Moscow, Nov.19.\u2014i(Æ>)\u2014Extend- VETERAN ACTOR HAS CANADIAN ARMY ing their job of bleeding and blocking the German armies, the Russians have taken the initiative in Stalingrad and in the Caucasus, today\u2019s battle reports showed.The midday communique reported no major changes anywhere but said that during the night \"our troops launched active operations and cap-yesterday with the retreating Axis I tured several enemy fortifications\u201d South of Bengasi after an advance | jn Southern Stalingrad.A Red army unit also was credited miles m of more than seventy twenty-four hours.Bengasi is approximately 160 miles Northeast of El Açheila.on the base of the Libyan hump, where Rommel is expected to attempt a stand in the narrow corridor between boggy salt marshes and the sea.The British communique did not state whether Gen.Sir Bernard Montgomery\u2019s, triumphant army had captured or by-passed Bengasi, once a major port of supply for Rommel\u2019s Africa Corps.It seemed probable, however, that Rommel was abandoning the port in his headlong flight toward El Agheila.On the Western flank of the giant Allied vise, Lt.-Gen.Dwight Eisenhower\u2019s headquarters reported that the first phase of the battle for strategic Tunisia, buffer state between Algeria and Tripolitania, had begun.¦ \u201cAdvance elements of the British 1st Army, together with British and American parachute troops and French forces operating with us, have entered Tunisia at several points,\u201d headquarters announced.\u201cContacts have been made with enemy scouting parties.\u201d Without detail, dispatches said the Allied paratroops had occupied Continued on pace 2.column 4.with a fighting reconnaissance Northwest of the city in whiclf enemy trenches were broken into, sixty Germans killed and others captured.Soviet troops also were reported in active operations which scored some advance Northeast of Tuapse FOR VICTORIA IS ANNOUNCED New Regulations Restrict Lighting of Buildings and Utilities in British Columbia Capital.Victoria, Nov.19.\u2014((R\u2014Victorians prepared to walk cautiously along darkened streets, take earlier buses to work and get their milk later and planned next Sunday eve- along the Black Sea coast in the 11 ing as a \u201ctest Sunday\u201d to see how Western Caucasus while 300 of the enemy were said to have been killed in as artillery-supported infantry attack Southeast of Nalchik in the mid-Caucasus.The defenders also struck out in the factory area at Stalingrad yesterday, occupied several invader strong points and killed 600, the Soviet midnight communique said.For the past week the Germans had been attacking again and again on a narrow front in this area, trying to break through to the Volga and secure winter quarters but although they paid with thousands of lives they gained only a few yards.In.J'enewed thrustsjn the Mozdok area yesterday, in the mid-Caucasus, the Germans attacked behind a spearhead of fifty tanks but lost seventeen of these and were thrown hack, the Russians said.They reported fighting still was continuing there last night with Red lines holding.Turin, Centre Of Italian Plane Industry, Again R.A.F.Objective London, Nov.19.\u2014 #) \u2014Britain\u2019s [ river Po, the chief seat of industry heavy fqur-mqtored bombers streak- in Italy.It was raided last by the ed across the Alps last night and R.A.F.twice in succession, October delivered a new heavy blow at Italy, I 22 and 23.choosing the big Fiat works at Tux- The Royal Arsenal, the Fiat en-in for their chief target, the Air gine works and a branch of the Cap-Ministry announced.\ti roni works are among military tar- With clear skies to aid them, the\u2019gets of the city, which have been R.A.F.bombers accomplished \"good results\u201d on this, the fifth big raid on Italy this month, without the loss of one plane, the announcement stated, \u201cLast night aircraft of the Bomber Command attacked the Fiat works and other targets at Turin.The sky over Northern Italy was clear and the crews report good results.None of our aircraft is missing,\u201d the communique said.The Italian high command reported \u201cconsiderable damage to civilian houses,\u201d some fires in Turin, twenty-four dead and fifty-two wounded.The communique made no claim of shooting down any of the raiders.It said the fires were quickly controlled.Turin is an airplane, motor car and machine-producing city on the attacked twenty times during the war.Tire raid by home-based British bombers entailed another 1,500-mile round trip and two crossings of the Alps.In the four previous raids in November, the target was Genoa, Northern Italian naval base and industrial port which has key part in supplying the Axis forces in the French North African campaign.Even before announcement of the latest raid, air raid alarms in Geneva and Lausanne, Switzerland, indicated the R.A.F.was abroad.Swiss anti-aircraft guns were in action.Southeast coast observers reported heavy bombers had crossed the English Channel there in a steady procession for seventy minutes last night.church services will be affected, as new dim-out regulations came into effect today on Southern Vancouver Island.Street lights last night were cut from five globes to one on each standard.Homes along the seafront were blacked out with curtains and blackout shields and motor traffic took a noticeable slump.But there were few complaints as Victorians took the dim-out in their stride.Under the new regulations, which have been in effect on the United States Pacific coast for some time, \u201cno light from any building or presides may be permitted to casta glare or reflection that is visible from any navigable water,\u201d and \u201cno persons shall create any light so that there is a direct passage of light rays skywards, without shielding the light source so that no direct rays are emited above the horizontal.\u201d Night motor traffic is limited to fifteen miles an hour and automobiles must carry headlight shields showing only two slits of light.Warned a week ago, Victorians were well prepared for the dim-out which will make this capital city of British Columbia a much darker place this winter.The Christian Scientist Church has cancelled Sunday night services and other churches may follow suit if next Sunday\u2019s \u201ctest\u201d cuts down attendance too stringently or it is found too difficult to carry one under the reduced lighting.Christ Church Cathedral, located in the elevated part of the city, will hold services with lights dimmed but air raid precaution officials will be on hand to see whether more dimming will be necessary.Raymond Massey Named to Special Duties on Adjutant-General\u2019s Branch, Defence Minister Says.Ottawa, Nov, 19.\u2014(CP) \u2014 Appointment of Raymond Massey, forty-six-year-old actor-producer, to special duties in the Adjutant-General\u2019s branch, with the rank of major, was announced by Defence Minister Ralston last night and Maj.Massey himself said he was joining the army \u201ceither a-s a serving soldier or nothing.\u201d He said in an interview that he decided December 7 last to \u201cdo something,\u201d about rejoining the Canadian army, with which he served in the First Great War, | (December 7, 1941, was the day j on which the Japanese attacked 1 Pearl Harbor, bringing Japan and | the United States into the Second Great War.) Maj.Massey added \u201cI am tired of talking, and now I want to do something.\u201d His son, Geoffrey, is training with the R.C.A.F.at Toronto.Maj.Massey made his first pro-! fessional stage appearance at twen-j ty-six, and since then has been | active as an actor-produccr.He ] created what is regarded as the most ! memorable portrayal of Abraham Lincoln, and as a producer particip- Continued on Page 2, Col.5.AUSTRALIA TO STUDY CHANGE IN DRAFTm Interstate Labor Conference Refers Proposals for Conscription for Foreign Service Back to State Groups, Melbourne, Nov.19.\u2014 ffl5) \u2014The Interstate Labor Conference today referred to state branches of the Labor Party the Government\u2019s proposal which would permit use of the Australian militia \u201cin such territories of the Southwest Pacific which the Governor-General may proclaim as territories associated with the defence of Australia.\u201d (The Australian militia, which is conscripted, may be used only for home defence under the law which Labor Prime Minister John Curtin seeks to change.The Australian Imperial forces, like the Canadian Army Overseas, is made up of volunteers).The state branches will instruct delegates who will attend another interstate conference on the subject before the end of the year.The party adopted a resolution urging the lifting of the brn on the Communist party.It stated that while the conference strongly dissociated itself from the Communist party and Communist propaganda it believes in the right of free political expression.Chinese Spokesmen Declare that Japan Will Launch Drive into Yunnan Province from French Indo-China.Chungking, Nov.19.i(jGP)- A Ori- neso army spokesman said today there were indications the Japanese were preparing to drive into Yun-| nan Province, Southwest China, from French Indo-China.This thrust, he said, would be coordinated with one from the section of Yunnan province adjacent to Burma which the Japanese occupied last spring.They have been stationary there since May.The spokesman said the Japanese recently secretly increassd their strength in Yunnan by 12,000 men, bringing the total to 30,000, and at the same time bolstered their air forces at Wanting and other air fields in the occupied border region.Friction, Obstruction Charged By Little In Quitting Service Post \u201cVirtual Paralysis\u201d of Selective Service Organization Resulted from Attitude ot Government.Elliott M.Little Declares in Letter to Labor Minister Humphrey Mitchell in Resigning Post.Continued on F>ag:o 2.col.2.CLAIM U.S.AVIATORS ARE INTERNED IN PORTUGAL London, Nov.1Î).\u2014 (/P)\u2014The German-controlled Pari» radio said today a United State* plane made a forced landing on Portuguese territory near the Spanish frontier and the crew was interned.It was disclosed in Lisbon Tuesday night that Portugal had made a diplomatic protest to Britain and United States against the passage of United Nations military planes over Portuguese territory recently.Laval Takes Further Powers In French Administration Decree Signed by Marshal Pctain Gives Chief of Government Right to Make Own Laws and Decrees\u2014Believed that New Dictator Will Return Capital of Entire France Back to Paris.-* - London, Nov.19.\u2014(©-Backed by GREAT CITY IS COMPLETED IN SIXTEEN WEEKS Poisoned Eggs Held Responsible For Thirty-Six Deaths In Oregon Salem, Ore., Nov.19.\u2014GP)\u2014Four more inmates of Oregon Stale Hospital for the Insane died today bringing to thirty-six the total fatalities [ i in connoction with what Su.perln-! tendent J, C.Evans said was probably wholesale food poisoning.Four hundred additional patients were ill, many of them violently, but Dr.Evans said he believed most of them \u201chave a chance for recovery.\u201d Within fifteen minutes after yesterday\u2019s evening meal victims complained of violent cramps.One died within an hour and\u2019 at 10 p.m., five hours1 after the meal, ten had died.Dr.Evans said he believed frozen eggs served scrambled at the meal contained\u2019 a poison possibly as the result of a chemical reaction.The t g,gs, the superintendent said, were obtained from the Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation two or three months ago.He described the reaction of the victims this way: \u201cThey had nausea, vomited blood, and showed evidence of an acute toxio condition.Respiratory paralysis, violent era mips in the legs preceded death.\u201d Airplane Assembly Plant, in Great Britain is Accompanied by Air Port and Other Civic Projects.London, Nov.19.\u20144P)\u2014On the cold military records, it is known only a* the \u201cZ\u201d project.In fact it is a great community built in sixteen weeks with a complete airplane assembly plant, an airport that will take any size plane, dormitories for workers and.virtually all the utilities required for a modern city.The entire project was constructed with British labor and materials to provide a site for the assembling of planes\u2014built in the United States j j,^va] German bayonets, Pierre Laval held powers of life and death over the people of unhappy France today through tbo Vichy Government\u2019s latest gesture toward the Nazi conquerors.It was disclosed last night that Marshal Pctain at a Tuesday Cabinet meeting designated the swart little Germanophile his heir as Chief-of-State and gav< him full powers to write his own laws and decrees, The German-controlled Paris radio said Laval would transfer the Government to Paris.The announcer quoted a statement by Marcel Deal, collaborationist publisher saying: \u201cVichy has become a symbol of all that is rotten.The Government must be stripped of the barely-camouflaged de Gaullism which reigned in Vichy two years.\u201d British political observers were quick to declare that extended powers for Laval \u2014 whose fortunes and life are pinned to his often-affirmed belief in an ultimate Axis triumph- were a \u201clogical development.\u201d They said it showed definitely that Pctain \u201cis completely in the hands of the Germans and they put Laval in.\u201d In the Vichy announcement, the ieighty-six-year-old Marshal praised for \u201cpatriotism and fore and shipped in parts\u2014that could notjsight,\u201d explained that the Chief of be readily flown across the Atlantic.I Government was being given exproject was one of the myriad PORTER CONVICTED FOR SLAYING GIRL IN MOVIE THEATRE New Brunswick, N.J., Nov.19.\u2014t/P)\u2014Death in the electric chair January 4 has been ordered for John Henry Swan, six-foot-four negro who battered twenty-year-old Gizella Mary Forepough to death with his fists in the movie house where he was a porter.Swan was convicted of murder and sentenced yesterday on his own admission he had followed the girl into the lounge, pummelled her, dragged her backstage and stripped her body of clothing behind the screen while five hundred persons watched the picture on its other side.WAR BULLETINS Cairo \u2014 King Farouk said in a throne speech on opening of a new session of Parliament today that Egypt, non-belligerent ally of the United Nations, has requested and received a promise of representation in any peace conferences to be held after the war.* * * * * London \u2014 German broadcasts heard here today quoted Admiral Sankichi Takahashi, former Commander-in-chief of the Japanese navy, as saying \u201cWe must reckon with further heavy fight-in the Solomons.\u201d The broadcast added that he declared \u201cthe Americans are obviously planning to use the Solomons as a springboard for an offensive with a view to regaining islands in the Dutch East Indies.\u201d ***** London \u2014 A Reuters news agency dispatch from Ankara quoted diplomatic sources in the Turkish capital today as saying that Gen.Francisco Franco of Spain had refused to grant Germany naval and air bases.things born out of the renowned At lantic conference between Prime Minister Churchill and President Roosevelt last year.Mr.Churchill put.down Britain\u2019s essential needs.One was for certain type of aircraft that could be delivered in the numbers required only if they were assembled in Britain.He promised the necessary installations.Last March the plan was outlined in four brief paragraphs and handed over to the Director-General of Aircraft Production factories at the.British Ministry of Aircraft Production.Expanded, the four brief paragraph called for a super airport, runways for everything from fighters to the biggest bombers, hangars, accommodations for ground and flying personnel and all auxiliary installations like control and operations rooms.In addition it was necessary to have assembly sheds, machine shops and living and recreation facilities for thousands of highly skilled civilian workers.There was to be a hospital, even a cinema.In fact an entire community the size, of a township was to be created.In fourteen weeks, American workers were beginning to assemble planes at \u201cZ\u201d project.In sixteen weeks it was finished, steel from Scotland, glass from Lancashire, bricks from the Midlands fashioned together on a vast site that had been fields of daffodils and dock leaves.tended power so that he may \u201cspeedily deal at any hour and in all places\u201d with France\u2019s problems.Petain informed France: \u201cWe, Marshal of France and Chief of State by virtue of the constitutional law of July 10th, 1940, decree that the Head of Government Continued on page 2, col.4.Ollnwa, Nov.I1,).-(© ResigntH lion of Elliott M.Lilllr, Director! of Xalioiml Solcclive Service, ten day faced Labor Minister Mitclielli wilh the task of finding a sneces-ror for a position in which Mr, Lillie said he experienced \u201cfriction! and ohslruclion\u201d resulting in \u201cvirtual paralysis'\u2019 of Ific organization! in' headed.In a 700-word letter dated Monday which he made public last night Mr.Little voiced blunt criticism oil the Government, of Mr.Mitchell and of the War Services Department.Shortly afterwards Mr.Mitchell issued a brief statement saying Mr.Little\u2019s resignation had been accepted, effective immediately, lie als.(* made public his letter of reply to Mr.Little, written yesterday, Mr.Mitchell\u2019s statement said ho felt the Selective Service Director! left his post \u201cmainly due to certain misconceptions\u201d on Mr, Little's part: and that his relations with Mr.Little had been \u201cmost cordial.\u201d In his letter, Mr.Mitchell said he had done everything in his power \u201cto support Mr.Little\u2019s efforts.\u201d Mr.Little In his letter, which he termed \u201cfrank,\u201d made definite complaints which he said had forced his resignation, among them: 1.\t\u2014Lack of a \u201cclear directive\u2019* from the Government on manpower policy.2.\t-\u2014Refusal to accept proposals which ho advanced.3.\tFailure of Mr, Mitchell tol assist him.4.\t\u2014Lack of necessary authority to carry out a selective service pro- amme .C.\u2014Failure of the War Services! Department to co-operate in trailsh ferring the military call-up to selective service.6.\u2014Hindrances in efforts to obtain the co-operation of labor ami i n d u stria 1 m a nag cm e n t.Mr.Mitchell in his reply accepting} the resignation said he preferred not! to answer several of Mr.Little\u2019s statements because they arose \u201cfromi misconceptions and arc scarcely] worthy of you.\u201d The Minister said the \u201cvery fail reaching\u201d proposals made by Mr, Little had reached him only a day] before Mr.Little tendered his resignation.Mr.Mitchell said he hadf \u201cdone everything in my power\u201d tof support the Director of Selective Service and had made $505,000 available for the Department in tho present year.Vast expansion of! employment offices bad been carried! out as part of the programme.In an accompanying statement Mr.Mitchell said his relationship! wilh Mr, Little had been \u201cmost: cordial\u201d and he felt Mr.Little\u2019s action was \u201cmainly due to certain; misconceptions.\u201d \u201cFurther development of National Selective Service\u2019' would receive hiq first attention, Mr.Mitchell said anti Continued on page 2, column 4.Coupon Rationing Of Butter Not Planned By Canadian Authorities TN JAPS\u2019 OWN GAME Honolulu, Nov.19.\u2014 IP) \u2014Picked sun-browned leathernecks\u2014U.S.Marines \u2022\u2014 are attending organized classes here to learn jiu-jitsu and fight, Japanese, when the occasion warrants it, with their bare hands joid \u201cfox keens.\u201d Ottawa, Nov.19.\u2014((P)\u2014The Prices Board today ordered that alt stocks of butter held in storage must be reduced by the end of the month by twenty-five per cent from stocks hold at the November 1 level, and at the same time Foods Administrator J.G.Taggart, said there would be no coupon rationing of butter during the current season of low production, The order designed to meet what the Board described as current but \u201cspotty\u201d production shortages, will place on the market within the month about 11 ,09,000 pounds of butter\u2014or about half a normal month\u2019s consumption.Mr.Taggart said Canadians need curtail their current consumption of butter by only ore ounce per person per week to meet a temporary shortage during the period of \u201cdeficiency\u201d production\u2014November to April.\u201cThe situation does not call for such a difficult, costly and intricate operation as coupon rationing,\u201d he added.\u201cThere are about half a million sources or potential sources of butter supply in.Canada\u2014in fact, every farmer who milks a cow is a potential supplier\u2014and to apply coupon rationing in such circumstances would entail tremendous operation! cost and great inconvenience, not alone to producers and potential suppliers but to consumers generally, \u201cAccordingly the Board is taking steps which, together with a slight reduction by individual consumers, equivalent to two tablespoons of butter per person per week, can and| will meet the situation if consumera co-operate, as we expect they will.\u201d There is temporarily a small shortage in supply of butter in certain of the larger markets, and as a re.suH some retailers are limiting purchases in their establishments.Previous Board order stipulated that stocks of butter held in storage warehouses and creameries at November 30 must be limited to seventy-five per cent of the amount held at (he same date last year.Today\u2019s statement said production at this; season of the year is always very considerably lower thon in the summer months, when, production is at its peak.November to April, inclusive, are what are known as deficiency months, in which consumption exceeds production, while in the other months of the year, constituting the flush season, production exceeds 5944 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, \\94I.Ihurier Pleads Guilty ïo Failing To Report For Military Training W.E, BUCK HAS PASSED ON IN HIS 71ST YEAR F.U50ER OF WAR A former member of the Imperial Army, veteran of the First World War and an active worker in Branch Swreetsburg, Nov.19.\u2014 Alfred was stated that he was in Buffalo, Thurier, leading scorer in the Am-! U.S.A., in care of the Buffalo Hoc- \"'r H»'-?,\tJsx srsssjs gmlty before Judge J.H.Lemay in, jjegjstrari Thurier was liable to Magistrate's Court here this niorn-j prosecu^jorl_ ing to a charge of having failed to | \u201cOn November 7, 1942.a telegram\t.report to military camp for his | was sent to Thurier instructing him j No.10 of the Canadian Legion, B.L.compulsory training.He was fined ' to report without fail to the Mont-; S-L., Wilham^Edwin Buck died at $25 by Judge Lemay and handed ,\t.\tI irar on iNOVtmoer y.w rien ne re-i over to the military authorities.1\t- Thurier was taken in custody by Royal Canadian Mounted Police at Granby last week.real Office of the Divisional Regis-i his home on Wopdward Avenue this trar on November 9.When he re-| mr.at the age of seventy years.Montreal, Nov.19.\u2014 Raymond Ranger, registrar for \u201cE\u201d Adminis- ported he was given his order of call for military training by an official with specific instructions to report the same day to the Officer Commanding District Depot No.4 at Montreal South, Que.\u201cWe are informed that Thurier trative Division, yesterday category went to the Diatrict Depoi No.4 an(i ically denied reports that Alfred! askl?d to see an 0ffjcer who, we are Thurier\u2019s arrest was \u201call a mistake.\u201d \u201cThere was no mistake in any way,\u201d said Mr.Ranger.\u201cThurier was allegedly delinquent and was so charged and arrested.1 might point out that the enforcement branch of this office has never lost a case in court or withdrawn prosecution.Before arrests are ordered a thorough investigation is undertaken and completed in order to ascertain whether a prospective draftee is a bonafide exemption case or trying to evade military training.There has been some previous difficulty in locating Thurier.\u201d Reliable information last night tended to show that Thurier obtained several delay extensions when called for military training in January, 1941, for the first time.Health reasons were advanced at that time.Thurier was arrested in Granby last Thursday by the R.C.M.P.and arraigned at Sweetsburg the next day.On a Pie* of not guilty his trial was set for today.The following statement covering the case, in view of the contradictory announcements already published was made by Divisional Registrar Ranger last night: \u201cOn October 29, 1942, an Order of Call for military training.No.E-50624, was sent through registered mail to Alfred Thurier, 16 St.Antoine Street, Granby, Que, \u201cThis order was returned by the postal authorities due to the fact that Alfred Thurier was not at this address.On the returned order it Well known in Sherbrooke, particularly among veterans of the Great War,Mr.Buck came here from England tyenty-eight years ago.He had been in poor health since the last war, as the result of having been gassed, and he had been failing for the past two years.Mr.Buck was born in Yorkshire, England, and i served in the Imperial Army for NORTH HATLEY WAR COMMITTEE ! GIVES REPORT FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE BONDS AND BANKS COUNTRY AND DAIRY j PRODUCTS PRICES Commission Earned to Turned Over to War Relief Asbestos corP.Groups and Soldiers\u2019\tPaper fort Fund.The following quotations are sup- j Rp plied by Greenshieids & Co.: Open Donald Kendall, aged 22 years, told, told him to report the next day without fail and that he would Ï/to tarce.1 he wedding to take items for Saturday\u2019s Record by PIace November 28.eight o\u2019clock on Friday night.Arid-1\t* * * des for Women\u2019s Clubs must be sent1 Mrs.J.Russell R.Gough, who has to the Record office not later than been a Section Officer with the Brit- seven pan., on Friday in order to ish Motorized Corps, somewhere in insure insertion in Saturday\u2019s paper.England, since last April, has been *\t*\t*\ti\tpromoted\tto Company Cadet Officer.Under the presidency of Miss Her husband, Lieut.-Col.Gough, has Connie Loveland,\tthe 'Teen-Age ! been appointed to A.Q.5th, Can*.Girls\u2019 Branch of St.Peter\u2019s W.A.jdian Armoured Division, met in the parish hall on Tuesday I\t* * * afternoon to transact their weekly! Mrs.Everett Bayley presided over business, Afterwards they held their the weekly meeting of St.Peter\u2019s first aid and war service classes un-1 Guild held yesterday afternoon in der the direction of Mrs.Gordon ! the Parish Hall, when tentative plans MacKay, who later conducted a prac-j were formulated for its annual tice for Christmas carols.WOMEN\u2019S CLUBS SHERBROOKE MUNICIPAL CHAPTER.I.O.D.E.Christmas sale and salad tea on December 2nd, the members' during the interim working on articles for the sale.*\t* I» Mrs.F.A.Cutter entertained the members of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary Trinity Lnited Church on Tuesday afternoon at her home on Mag-og The Municipal Chapter, I.O.D.E.,1 Street, when under the presidency held one of its most successful meet-: of Mrs.J.Hassle, final arrangements ings of the autumn season Tuesday ! were made for a salad tea in the evening at the home of Mrs.Albert, church tea room.The session closed Munster.\twith the Mizpah benediction.Mrs1.Wr.E.Loomis, Regent, pre-1\t*\t*\t* sided and the minutes as read by; Mr.David MacKay, son of Mr and Mrs.G.B.Loomis and the financial, Mrs.Gordon MacKay, Bethun, report given by Mrs, M.Graham, street< who has\t(hp , We,p?aPProved-\t,\t! six months in Montreal working The Treasurer reported that so.for thc Bl.itish Admiralty Technical far this year already $952 had been: MisKio \u2022ourn(,vcll 0\u201e f() Ki t spent on wool alone in knitting for n , J \\ .\t, ,, r\u201e\t\u2019 the Armed Forces, by the Municipal1 ^ he ,omed thc F leet An-Chapter.Mrs.Graham was author-'\t5 S \u2019\u2019j l,r,\",n!' h;n™ tn ized to pay all outstanding bills.| \u2018 «ookc to spend a day with his After the Treasurer\u2019s report, cor- ; Parcats before .caving on 1 uesday respondence was attended to by the j 11I'\u201dh t°r Httldax^ ^ presiding officer,\t1\t, t,\t, One letter of special importance 1 Mrs.A.R.Wilson and Mrs.Sarah to the members was a letter of i Duncan were joint hostesses last resignation owing to ill health from ! ljv'en,nK at toe former's home on Mrs.Malcolm Mitchell.\t1\t* ron'tenac Street, for a largely at- This was received with a deep1 Lrnde^, m-eevh'1# of the Past Noble sense of regret for Mrs.Mitchell a!>-u s C-.w of Primcess Rebekah has been the Chapter\u2019s outstanding.'ll)\u201c^e.Q:°-.of which Mrs.J.B.War Convener and a great war '.lail)lPjed\u2018 is 1 resieent.Brulge and worker.The members wished Mrs.'Y.' hundred were played at lou Mrs.R.W- Jenkerson entertained the United Church Ladies\u2019 Aid on November 11.Rev.Mr.Thomas, of Gould, visited several families in this place on Monday, Mrs.Ibrey Batley, of Adderley, spent Saturday at \"Willowdale.\u201d Miss Helen Jandron, of Montreal, is spending an indefinite time with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, W.Jandron.Mr.R.W.Saint Pierre, Mr.and Mrs.S.B, Coates, Mrs.Sterling Batley and little Beverley Ann Bat- ley were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leon Bennett.Messrs.Aubrey Batley and Ernia Grey, Miss Una Grey and LAC.Clayton Grey, R.C.A.F., were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Batley at \u201cWillowdale.\u201d Mrs.Lloyd Bishop, of Bishopton, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Downs.Messrs.Stanley and Oral Downes and Ronnie Poore, of Rock Island, spent Sunday at home.LAC.Clayton Grey, R.C.A.F., of Uplands, spent a day at home with his father, Mr.E.L.Grey, and sister, Miss Unn Grey.FRY\u2019S COCOA leads in Quality 7377 '9 11) Alice Brooks Bluebirds and dainty flower motifs will inspire you to embroider antities of linens.Just one motif on a towel, or pillow-case is effective, or make vanity cloths, scarfs and mats.Pattern 7J77 contains a transfer pattern of 18 motifs ranging from J li x 10 inches to 2 x 3 inches; illustrations of stitches, To obtain this pattern send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Household Arts Department, Sherbrooke, Quebec.Write plainly name, address and pattern number.five tables, the prizes, War Savings ability in \u201cgetting things done\u201d was \u2019 t,l\u201c\u201dllPs> ^eing won by Mrs.Milo :\t.11 _______Lothrop and Mrs.A.R.Wilson.At Mitchell a speedy recovery, for her MATERNITY CORSETS AND BELTS, ETC.Fitted and adjusted by qualified lady expert.Gaudet Pharmacy ! 29 King St.W.Tel.3868 Near Bus Terminal Take Care Of Y our Health Use Our \u201cB.1\u201d Bread ALLAH\u2019S PHONE 724 the conclusion of the game the hostesses, assisted by Mrs.Hubert Ames, felt in- all branches of the Order\u2019s work.Mrs.Leslie Arter was elected to , the office of War Convener to take! cd d'a«ity ^refreshments over where Mrs.Mitchell has left ' off and to Mrs.Arter goes all the members\u2019 co-operation, In presenting the War Service report, Mrs.On the night of his departure for the coast, Mr.David MacKay, who has joined the Fleet Air Arm, was Arter stated that knitted articles S>ven a delightful surprise, party at amounting to $268.58 have already | h's pans-nts\u2019 home on Bethune Street, been sent in during November.i where upwards of twenty friends Mrs.Harold Goodhue, Canteen : asse mbled ami presented him with Convener, gave a good report on the; a suitable gift.Refreshments were work done at the Red Shield Club.| served and afterwards the guests In November so far, there have: who had planned thc informal fare-been 265 soldiers in attendance.\\ well party, accompanied Mr.Mac-Mrs.Goodhue told the members1 Kay to the station, whore they gave about a Christmas party which is; him a hearty send-off and wished being planned for the soldiers at the, him the best of good luck.Canteen.\t*\t*\t* The I.O.D.E.promised to provide | Mrs.Wilfred W.Davey was host-cigarettes and other articles in order ess yesterday afternoon at her home that the party may be a success, and , on Walton Avenue for a largely attire Regents and Conveners in the, tended meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of Primary Chapters were invited to : St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, attend this party.\ti Owing to the absence of the Prek- The Primary Chapters of the1 dent, Mrs.Roy Young, Mrs.Arthur I.O.D.E.have their own Hospitality M.Edwards, immediate Past-Presi-Conveners to look after the enter- j cent, assumed the chair.That the tainment of soldiers.\tdelightful tea party given by Miss Mrs.Lyman Tomkins was elected Elizabeth Dun.-more had also proved Municipal Convener in order that a wonderful success financially, was there be a central head for the revealed in the report submitted by seven chapters.\tMrs.A.J.Morrison, Treasurer.After j The business of the meeting con- completing plans for the Christmas j tinued with a \u201cDrive\u201d to be in- sale- and chicken-patty tea on Wed-! augura ted to collect money for the nesday, November 25th, a sum.of j purpose of buying books for the money was voted for Christmas j men in the Army, Air Force and cheer for boys on service Overseas.; Navy.\tAt the close of the pleasant social ; There is a great demand for hour which followed the business j libraries and this work is deemed period, dainty refreshments were1 to be important to the keeping up nved by thc hostess with Mrs.of morale.\t, George M.Dick assisting.Miss May Mitchell made her re-\t*\t*\t* port on the ways and means of rais- Mrs.J.Hazle, President of the ing money for the Chapter\u2019s general Women\u2019s Auxiliary of Trinity United work by a \u201cMile of Pennies.\u201d It is Church, received thc many guests hoped that the public will back this who attended the delicious salad tea project in order that the fine war served yesterday afternoon in thc work of the LO.D.E.ladies will con- Tea Room, under the capable continue.\tvenership of Mrs.W.E.Hodge and Miss Mclver, Immigration and Mrs.M.Broadbclt.Miss M.Heath, Colonization Convener, made an Treasurer, acted as cashier and Mrs.appeal for warm clothes for children Fred Williams did the honors at the and gifts for the Christmas tree at lace-covered tea table, which looked the Jjawrence Colony.\tmost attractive with yellow baby During the progress of the meet- \u2019mums arranged in a silver bow] as ing, money was voted toward the its centerpiece.Later Mrs.Williams Legion Christmas tree and the War was relieved by Mrs.F.Cathcart Guest Fund.\t| who presided at the silver tea ser- A hearty vote of thanks was vice for the remainder of the aftergiven to Mrs.Munster for the use noon.The Conveners were ably of her home.The meeting was ad- assisted by Mrs, Badger, Mrs.G.journed with the singing of \u201cGod Aut:' .v, Mrs.0.Bailey, Mrs.Rainey Save the King.\u201d\tand Mrs.0.Williams.Mrs.F.A.Gutter and Mrs.If.Moore were in charge of the fancy work and apron table, their attractive wares tempting many buyers, while Mrs.J.11.Shorten and Mrs.0.Nelson fourni a ready sale for their lino display of home cookery.The receipts from both these special features helped substantially in augmenting the outstandingly successful grand total from the delightful tea party which both socially and financially won \u201cVictory\u201d for thc members of the Women\u2019s Aux iKary.* >:< * Mrs.J.Berwick was hostess on Monday evening at her home on Fairmouht Avenue for the regular meeting of the Seventh Troop Boy Scouts Mothers\u2019 Auxiliary, which is, ever a happy combination of business and social pleasure.Mrs.S.Robin-sou, President, was in the chair am routine business included the reading of the minutes by Mrs.J.Dan-iel.-i, Secretary, and the financial report given by Mrs.M.Millar, Treasurer, both being approved, as was the motion that all hills be paid.Flowers wore sent to Mrs.George Mouldy, who has been laid up with a fractured wrist, the members thus giving tangible expression to their sympathy.Mrs.J.Udall was welcomed as a new member, while another pleasant feature was a letter received from the Blitz -Scouts who had visited Sherbrooke, and who wrote thanking the Auxiliary for hospitality and kindnesses extended to them during their brief stay in the city.Cards were, played at two tables, thc prize being won by Mrs, G.Bockus, who, it was later announced, will bo hostess for the next meeting.At the conclusion of the game thc hostess served refreshments with Mrs.Bockus assisting.\tFURS t y\tFall Deliveries % ¦\tftW\u201d\tl A.Martin & Co., 1\tLIMITED \t¥\t112 Wellington St.North iSifll\tOur storage clerk has just been called for b\tmilitary service.I1\tThis trade is highly specialized and his departure will disorganize, to n certain fpj\textent, our delivery service.1 \u2018 / \\\tV\tWo ask our customers to call for their coats themselves, if possible.\\ \\\tI\tPlease come in at the beginning of the , v\tweek to avoid thc week-end rush.i m 1\tml* 1\tI\\ 24 hours notice is respectfully requested WLk before taking your coat out of storage.\t-,\t\t\t- .-\t\t\t-\t\t m UET'S GET [ TOGETHER/ Right now, REITMAFS lias a complete assortment of the beautiful gifts you want to buy for Christmas.As (he days go by, Uiesn are bound to become depleted, and with the best will in the world we cannot promise to repeat on many items.Can\u2019t we gel together now?We can serve you at your leisure .sales clerks tiave lime to spare to give extra allention to your needs .and, as we say, everything in the way ol Ohristmas gifts is already in our many stores.Reiffnan/n STORES TO SERVE YOU For Information: Telephone 2940.TODAY AND TOMORROW i+JyÇr Tpgether For The / / First Thrilling Time I ^ CRET JEAM ft# GRANT ARTHUR '$ MAM SmMtotft - Added Attraction- \u2018 \u2018 Butch Minds The Baby \u201d with VIRGINIA BRUCE BROD CRAWFORD DICK LOR AN LATEST NEWS and SHORT 20 Wellington St.North.\tTelephone 1339 MONTREA L-OTTAWA-TORONTO-LONDON-HA MILTON THERE'S NO NEED TO DRINK WISHY-WASHY TEA UPTON'S IS ALWAYS mC-FLAl/OURED.REALLY, / DON'T ENJOY TEA SO MUCH NOW, / HAYE TO MAKE IT SO WEAK The quality and flavour of LifHon \u2019s have made it world famous as an Umpire Tea that's ''fit for a king\".Aik yr/nr grocer for Laytons today.\u2022 If you think you must drink insipid and wishy-washy tea just because you are rationed, you'll be surprised and delighted with your first cup of Lipton\u2019t.For Lipton\u2019s include* select \"small leaf\u201d teas grown exclusively ia Lipton\u2019s own gardens in Ceylon.They help to give Lipton\u2019s such character, such full-bodied richness and satisfying flavour, that you not only enjoy it more but get more cups for your tea coupons.UPTON\u2019S Also Packers of-LIPTON\u2019S NOODLE SOUP MIX \"THE SOUP SENSATION OP THE NATION\"\t. b SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1942.ock Island and Derby Lint The Rural Homecraft Club, of Der- | by Line, and Derby, met at the home ' of Mrs.Ruth Darby on Friday afternoon, with Mrs.Mildred Palin as as- j sistant hostess.In the absence of the j President, Mrs.Julia Blake presided.Different styles of collars made by Miss Alice Whitney, County Demonstrator, were on display, patterns from j which were cut by many of the ladies.The nominating committee presented the following slate of officers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.Robert Kilborn; Vice-President, Mrs.Fletcher Niles; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs.Raymond E.Blake; the names being voted upon and accepted.A hostess committee was appointed, namely, Mrs.Elizabeth Moulton, Mrs.Laura Miller and Mrs.Vinnie Rice.Other matters of business were discussed and disposed of.Delicious refreshments were scrvcH by the hostess.Twenty-six ladies were present at this meeting.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.F.H.Carter | in Derby, on Friday, December 4th, which will be an all-day meeting.Mr.and Mrs.Conrad Charbonneau and two daughters, Thercse and Yvonne, spent a week-end with Mrs.Charbonncau's mother, Mrs.Frank A.Caron, in Rock Island.Percy Sylvester of Irasburg, Vt., has concluded his work at the Butterfield shop in Derby Line and enlisted in the Coast Guard Artillery, having taken his final examination in St.Johnsbury, Vt.Mrs.À.H.Fregeau is staying in I Sherbrooke to be near her daughter, who is a patient in the hospital Maurice J.Fortin, of Derby Line, will leave on Wednesday, November 18th, with twenty-three other men to start army training following induction and examination at the Rutland j Induction Center, on October 28th.«CsV £ CHILDREN NEED SCOTT\u2019S EMULSION \u2022 This world-known tonic contains essential elements that are vitally important to growing children.The regular use of Scott\u2019s Emulsion is highly recommended for promoting proper growth, developing strong bones and sound teeth.You\u2019ll find, too, that this economical tonic, rich in natural Vitamins A and D, builds resistance to colds and infections.Pleasant-tasting and 4 times easier to digest than plain cod liver oil.Buy today \u2014 all druggists.A TONIC FOR ALL AGES SCOTT'S EMULSION Charles R.Jenkins, of Derby Line, attended the Henry Burton livestock auction, in Compton Township, on November 9th.A very interesting and profitable meeting of the Parent-Teachers Club of the Derby Line school was held in .the schoolhouse on November 9th.i Superintendent L.L.Wells was the! guest speaker and gave a very inter-) esting talk on \"Schools in Wartime\u201d.) He outlined problems concerning both teacher and parents, which have come about because of the war and stated that we would have to face the fact that there would be more difficult) school problems in the future.He summarized his speech by stressing three strong points which must be developed in every child both at home and at school in order to have good i citizens in a strong democracy, name-: !y, development of character, ability, \"To Take ft\u201d, faith in a Supreme Be-1 ing.A vote of thanks was given Mr.' Wells for his inspiring message.A social hour followed, during which refreshments were served.A great deal of sorrow is felt in the) community in regard to the death of 1 Mrs.James J.Murphy, which oc-1 curred at the Orleans County Memo-) rial Hospital, Newport, Vt., on No-) vember 10th.For some time Mrs.Muarhy had not been well, but rc-maiwod at her desk in the Butterfield office almost to the end.She entered the hospital on November 5th and the following morning underwent a major operation, from which she seemed to rally, but only for a short time.The funeral was held at the Church of Our' Lady of Mercy, in Rock Island, on Thursday morning with burial in Mount St.Mary\u2019s Cemetery, at Stan-stead.Mrs.Murphy was a daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Robertson, of Beebe.She is survived by her bus-1 hand; one son, Fred Murphy; father and mother, Mr.and Mrs.Robertson, of Beebe; one brother, Fred Robertson, jr., Beebe ; two sisters, Mary, Mrs.Elmer Bishop, Manchester, N.H.; and Millie, Mrs.Houghton H, Hastings, of Beebe.The Red Cross work room in Rock Island was the scene of a very festive occasion, when at the tea hour, after a busy afternoon of sewing, two prettily decorated birthday cakes adorned with candles appeared in honor of the birthdays of the Misses J.M.Colby and Mary Flint.A very jolly social interval was enjoyed.Mr.Roy S.Langmayd, a former resident of Rock Island, died at bis home in Manchester, N.H., on November 3rd.He was born in the Cass-ville neighborhood in 1872, and was a son of the late Thomas and Martha J.Cass Langmayd and spent his boyhood days there.When a young man he was employed at Beebe and later worked for the American Express Company, at Rock Island and Derby Line.The funeral was held at his home in Manchester, N.H.Survivors are, the widow, formerly Lillian Miller; a daughter, Eileen Langmayd ; an adopted daughter, Mrs.Mabel Drew of Rock Island ; and several nephews and nieces.After a period of nearly three weeks, the search for James J.Travers, U.S.immigration Officer, lost in the Norton woods, was terminated officially on F'riday, November 6th.A very thorough search has been made with men, bloodhounds ami airplanes, but with no success.His wife feels that he is still alive in the woods ami hopes with the deer season he may be found.It seems as if every available effort had'been made to find him.The Helping Circle of Stanstead South Church met with Mrs.Earl Jacobs, on Elm Street, Derby Line, with Mrs.Clarence Thayer and Mrs.Howard Norris assisting hostesses.A business meeting was held, when various matters of interest vrere discussed.The ladies sewed and knitted for the Red Cross, after which dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses.The following pupils in Grades VII and VIII at the Derby Line Graded School, had perfect attendance for the past nine weeks : Mahlon Farman, John Klinefelter, Jesse Walsh, and Richard Grout.The study of South America has been completed and the pupils are now doing individual activities on this continent, which will be on exhibit next week.Mrs.A.H.Tiffin has sold her house in Rock Island to Mr.and Mrs.B.F.Stewart.Mr.and Mrs.Emerson Peavey, of Beebe, and Mr.Albert Perron, of Derby Line, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Peavey, in Sutton, Vt.Mrs.John T.H.Hackett, of Montreal, is spending a few days with relatives in Stanstead and attending to matters in her home, in Derby Line.Pte.V.A.Bolduc, of the Canadian Air Force, stationed at Ottawa, Ont., accompanied by his brothers and sisters, from Rock Island, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.Lucien Cote, and family, in Irasburg, Vt.Mrs.Bernice Smith, of Derby Line, has secured employment in the But-.teffield plant, where a number of women began work in the shops on Monday, November 9th.Mrs.Mabel Drew, who has been spending some time with friends in Manchester, N.H., has returned to her home in Rock Island.Miss Muriel Cooper, of Rock Island, was a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Cooper, at Boynton.The Vermont Tap and Die Company of Lyndonville, Vt., have been awarded a Minute Man Flag with the j letter \u201cT\u201d affixed.This banner is giy- I ) cn by the Treasury Department in I recognition of the fact that over 90 per cent of the 330 employees have ! taken regular deductions front their | weekly payroll to be invested in war ; savings bonds.A number from Rock Island and Derby Line are employed | at this plant.I Word has been received by Mrs.| 1 Arnold McNab, of the safe arrival in : England of her husband, Sergeant j McNab.\t, I Miss Gwendolyn Greenwood, of | Burlington, Vt., was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Greenwood, in Derby Line.Mr.and Mrs.VV.VV.Foote, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mrs.W.McClintock, Rock Island, Mrs.Richard Tivy and two daughters, of Montreal, spent a few days with Mrs.A.Richard, in Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs.Louis Farrow, of Montreal, were guests of Mrs.W.McClintock, in Rock Island.Rev, and Mrs.H.A.Carson, who spent a few days in Hawkesbury, Ont., and Shawville, Que., have returned to their home in Rock Island.The Border Women\u2019s Auxiliary Corps, of Rock Island and Stanstead, have forwarded three hundred cigarettes to each of the forty-six men from this area serving overseas.Mrs.Austin R.Whiteman, of Rock Island, is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Nut- PEOPLE LISTEN WHEN YOU TALK?t'-ij LSI ill Some men seem to hold the spotlight in sny gsthering.\u201cThey ttlk well,* people say.They can express themselves in aa interesting way because they are in» formed about what\u2019s going on.You have the tame opportunity to b* informed that these men have.The subjects they discuss are NEWS .things printed in your daily newspaper .war news ., .politics .business deals .sports ,.new inventions .new medical and scientific discoveries .Your daily newspaper is a record of world happenings .as they happen .day by day.If you read your newspaper you can keep up with what\u2019s going on in the world.You can be informed ebout the things you hear talked about by men and women you meet every day .you, too, can discuss these things with authority the home of Mrs.G.E.Locke.were guests at the home of Mr.C.Bishop CasririgDon, of Quebec, will Berwick.\t.b\u20ac guest speaker at St.Andrew\u2019s Mrs.W.Lowe Wid Miss Church on Sunday, November 22, at Lowe were guests of Mr.and Mrs.three o\u2019clock.\tR.Thompson, in Bown.Mr.and Mrs.M.Little and Mr.and Mrs.W.Little and two children were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.Mackay in Bury.WYATT ROAD Mrs.Thomas Lowe and Mrs.Eugene Anderson and family spent & day with Mrs.Kenneth McLeod, in Keith.Mr.Howard Berwick was a guest of Mr.Clifford Lowe.Mrs.A.Jorgensen and Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Lowe were Sunday Those from here who attended the card party at Mr.R.Thompson\u2019s, in Bown, were Mrs.W.Judge and Master Douglas, Mr.and Mrs.T.Lowe and Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Lowe and family.LAS'! PINNACLE Mr.John Negri, of Whitefield, N.H., and Mr.Harvey Clark, of High-water.called at this place.Mr.and Mrs.O.W.Hancock and Mr.and Mrs.Leon Dymond attend- - -\t, ed the funeral of their uncle, B.J, guests of the former\u2019s brother, Mr.] Coo;tt at Sutton, on Friday, Novem-AHan Gagnon, in Cookshire.\t! ber 6.Mrs.\\V.Lowe and daughter, Jean,1 jjlf.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 S §§!M GH TW 1 brown, in Lcunoxville.Rev.H.A.Carson, of Rock Island, was guest speaker at the United Church, in Shawville, on November 8th, Mrs, Carson accompanying him as far as Hawkesbury, Ont.week-end guests of relatives in Tom-ifobia.Mr.Harold Mayhew, of Rock Is- | land, spent a week-end with liis fam- i ily in Dixville.Stirling Copp, a student at Norwich , Mary Fregeau, daughter of Mr.and ) University, Northfield, Vt., spent the Mrs.Albert Fregeau, Rock Island, is \u2019 week-end at h;s home in Derby Line, a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital Miss Edith Ross o{ Hawkesbury, under the care of Dr.Elhs.\t0nt., js visiting Rev.and Mrs.H.Â.Mrs.P I.Cowans of Rock Island, Cars\u2019 in Rock IslancL was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Mr and Mrs.George Hatch, of J.H.Sm.th, m Gramtevillc.\t| Toinitobia, were guests of relatives in Mrs.C.L.Chaffee ami son, of New- , Tomifobia.port, Vt.were guests of Mrs.Chaf-| Mr and Mrs R Heath, 0f Maple fee s brothcr-m-law and sister Mr.Vall werc gussts Qf Mrs.Annie and Mrs.Bruce Lacoe, m Derby Line.\t¦ - \u2022 The citizens of the Three Villages, Rock Island, Stanstead and Beebe, are very happy over the final result of the Third Victory Loan here, which is $466,600 or 108 per cent of their objective of 430,000.Mrs.W.C.Dustin, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, was a guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Dustin, in Rock Island.Mrs.L.D.Webster, of Rock Island, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Burrill, in F\u2019itch Bay.Miss Muriel Cameron and Malcolm McBurney, of Rock Island, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Cameron, in South Bolton.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Stevens, who Mosher, in Rock Island.The benefit dance given by the members of the local Red Cross Motor Corps in the Town Hall, at Derby, on November 13th, was a very successful affair, a large number attending from Rock Island, Derby Line and the surrounding towns.The local Red Cross Canteen furnished very delicious sandwiches and coffee, the sale of which added considerably to the receipts of this dance, proceeds from same being used to purchase uniforms for members of the Derby Line Motor Corps.Mrs.Lillian Nason Moore has been i confined to her home in Rock Island) by illness.The U-Need-Us Club of the Uni school commencement in Manson-vi.le.Vi eek-end quests of Mr.and Mrs.S.Barnes Were Mr.ana Mrs.H Bavard, of Magog, Pte.G.Barnes, of Sherbrooke, r.iiss R.Barnes and Miss L.LaBeck, of Montreal.Mrs.S.Barnes returned to Magog with Mr.nnd Mrs, Savard for a visit.Pte.L.St.Pierre, of St.Jerome, was a week-end guest of his parents here.Mr.and Mrs.T.Cousens and Mr.L.\tN.Arthur, of Bolton Centre, were reecr.t callers at Mrs.P.Johnson\u2019s.Mrs.E.Crawford, of Sherbrooke, was a dinner guest of Mrs.E.Schoolcraft.The barn on the Joseph Gilman farm was burned to the ground recently.Mr.and Mrs.S.Windle, of Ar-vida, were week-end guests of Mrs.0.E.Bracey.Mr.A.C.McManus and Mrs.C.M.\tClark, of Sherbrooke, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Cameron spent Sunady with Mr.and Mrs.George Lasenba, in Cookshire.Miss Dorothy Grey, of Bury, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Anderson.Miss Mildred Berwick spent two days with Miss Jean Lowe and also was a guest of Mrs.P.Gilmartin.! Mr, George Judge, of Abbotsford, is spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.W.Judge.Mrs.C.Berwick was a dinner gx- st of Mrs.E.Anderson.Mr.Curtis Roes, of Bulwer, and Mr.George ud.\u2019ye, of Abbotsford, John Hancock has gone to Brewster and Patterson, N.Y., to visit relatives.Mrs.Grace Beaucage and friend, of Cowansville, spent a week-end with the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Leon Dymond.0.W.Hancock and L.A.Dymond were in Cowansville one day.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest McGrath have moved to Abercom for the winter.The h\u2019ghest volcanic peak in the world is Bahama, in Bolivia.It is 21,COO feet high.BULWER have been visiting Mrs.Stevens\u2019 par- versalist Church, Derby Line, was clients in Five Island, Maine, have re- tertained at the home of Mrs.Bert turned to their home in Derby Line.; Bacon, on November 11th.There was Mrs.Bervl Beecher, of Manchester, a goodly number present and after a N.H., and Mrs.Flovd Lawton, of St.sl}ort l3us,ness.s6551®!1* whe» malte.rs Johnsburv, Vt.were guests of Mr.of importance were discussed and dts-and Mrs.Charles Howe, in Derby P°sed of, work was done for the Red jjne\t, Cross and a social interval enjoyed.Warren E.Stevens, of Boston, Delicious refreshments were served .m Jr! iJi r $ >r I mr ,u~ R]®i n ¦¦¦Upè *4 urn i i V.j* E h %, joûd-n&twzed wkliky \u2019s Plate Canadian Rye Whisky Kind \u2022 (gentle \u2022 Cf inlal Mass., spent a week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Stevens, in Derby Line.Mr.and Mrs.Rodney Sterling and son, Bruce, Mrs.Calvin Sterling and Mr.and Mrs.Earl Miller, of Lennox-ville, were guests of Mrs.\\V.McClintock, in Rock Island.Mrs.Alice MacKay, of Montreal, is visiting lier son and daughter-in-law, Dr.and Mrs.D.R.MacKay, in Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Smith and children, of Maine, spent a few days at the home of Mr.Smith\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Austin Smith, in Rock Island.Miss Grace Harrison, of Bishopton, is a guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Harrison, in Rock Island.Miss Mildred Hay is dosing her home in Derby, Vt., and leaving for East Long Meadow, Mass., where she has accepted a teaching position.Mrs.Margaret Haskell, who is spcnd'ng the winter in Newport, Vt., is a giie.t of Mrs.Frank D.Flint, while the Newport House is being repaired after the fire.About thirty persons from Derby attended the meeting of the Boundary Rotary Club at the Del Monty Hotel, Rock Island, and were much pleased with the address by Jan Pik, a native of Czechoslovakia.Waiter Davis has purchased a house in Derby and will move there with his wife the end of November.Mrs.Carroll Aikin, oi British Columbia, who has been visiting, relatives in Ned York City, is staying in Derby Line, where she expects to spend the major part of the winter.Colby Aikins, her son, is employed in the shipping room of the Butterfield plant.Word has been received by relatives and friends that Corporal.H.Hastings has arrived safely in England.Mr.and Mrs.Lyman Hill are now nicely settled in their new home in Rock Island, which they purchased of Mrs.John Converse.Mr.and Mrs.Edgar are occupying the upstairs apartment.Mr.and Airs.MacDonald have rented the home, originally occupied by Mr.and Airs.Hill.Airs.Gladys Buckland and Miss Doris Keeler, oi Rock Island, were The Young People's Union held a ' meeting in the Church Hall.The devotional part of the meeting was in charge of Mrs.Leslie Richardson and was opened by singing the hymn, \"Tell Me The Story Of Jesus\u201d.Evelyn Jordan read the Scripture lesson and Rev.Belbin offered prayer.This was followed by the hymn, \"O Lord of Life and Love and Power,\u201d and the responsive reading of a psalm.The meeting closed with the hymn, \u201cDay Is Dying In The West\u201d.A discussion of the educational films being shown once a month followed.The next showing of films will be on Thursday, November 19.Mrs R Perras, of East Hill, was Miss Margaret Richardson spent a a recent caller at Mrs.W.Darrell\u2019s, week-end with her grandparents, Mr.Mayor and Mrs.Dufresne and son, and Mrs.C.F.Richardson, at Sand of Austin, were recently at Mrs.\t^ .u u\tc ir* a R.Randall\u2019s.\t! Vl51tors at the home of Mr\u2019 and Mrs.Beile Comens was Centre recently.by the hostess.SOUTH BOLTON p, I Mrs.Leslie Richardson were Mr.and m laoium Mrs_ Q Millar and Miss Vivian Kent Durrell and Jackie George were recently in Mansonville and Waterloo.Guests at Highland Farm recent- Milter, of Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.William Delisle and children, of Montreal, and LAC.George Delislc, of Verdun, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph ly were M.ss M.A.Cameron, of; Delisle.Montreal, Mr.A.P.Bloomfield, otj The Sewing Meeting of the Wom-Rawdon, Miss E.M.Cameron andjen\u2019s Association was very pleasantly Mr.M.McBurney, of Rock Island,1 entertained by Mrs.Ivan Herring.Cameron guests at and Mr.and Mrs.M.D and Marilyn were dinner the same home.Mr.and Mrs, G.Davis were at Cherry River.Ms.C.C.Davis was recently in Sherbrooke.Mr.A.A.Cameron was in Eastman recently.Mr.W.Soles, of Knowlton, was a cecent caller of Mr.J.Cameron.Mr.and Mrs.G.Wedge spent a we.k-end in Knowlton.Tae Misses M.and M.Cameron,) During the afternoon the ladies completed a quilt for the Red Cross, the material for which had been donated by some of the members of the Association.At the short business meeting held the names of Mrs, H.E.Todd and Mrs.R.A.Drake werc added to the list of members.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Herring, assisted by Mrs.Leon Colby and Mrs.R, A.Drake.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Richardson were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Richardson, at Sand Hi!!.The pupils of Miss Merrill's room *-V i \u2018\t^ Vw^ocV^ U\u2019V lit .o«$1.15 IS.F2.75 « J4.20 Jos.E.Seagram & Sons Limited, Waterloo, Ont.PLEASE SAVE THE BOTTLE! Your salvage commiftee will collect.>«¦ IF you suffer monthly which makes you WEAX,CRlN)[f Nervous- If you're annoyed by headaches, cramps, backache, distress of \"irregularities,\u201d a bloated feeling, periods of the blues \u2014 due to functional monthly disturbances-try Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.This effective medicine not only relieves monthly pain but also tired, nervous feelings due to this cause.Lydia Pinkham's Compound is one medicine you can buy today made especially for tromen-taken regularly it helps build up resistance against such symptoms.Made ^nCan&^Worthtryingf^ ^ Messrs.A.P.Bloomfield, M.McBurney and A.A.Cameron -were in Magog Saturday evening.Mrs.B.Tracey went to Lennox-ville with her mother, Mrs.McKenzie, for a visit.Miss Margaret Cameron and Mr.A.P.Bloomfield were in Knowlton.Mrs.G.Hoerr.er entertained the W.I.and Red Cross at her home.During the afternoon arrangements were made to give a sunshine basket to Mrs.Fontaine, who recently returned home from a Sherbrooke hospital, and tokens of remembrance were to be sent to Mrs.Burnham and Mrs.Wedge, who are so closely conf.ned to their home now by their pro.fur\u2019s serious illness.Mrs.G.Fuller gave a shower at her home in honor of Miss Kathleen\t\u201e\t, - - F.anaa bride of the week-end.) and Mr.Frank Rudd, of Sherbrooke, The home and chair of honor were were guests of_Miss Ruth Merrill, at decorated with pink and white stream.-rs and a large basket filled: *arkcr-with da>nty gifts was presented to1 Miss Fianagan by the Misses Ada) \\Viliey and Margaret Cameron from] her many friends with good wishes for her future happiness.Miss held a Box Social on Thursday evening, in aid of the Junior Red Cross.The evening was spent playing cards and crokinoie, the prizes in cards be-i ing won by Mrs.A.N.Todd and Mr.' Ralph Todd and in crokinoie by Miss Viola Matthew and Frank Delisle, while the consolation prize went to Fortus Laroche.The sale of the boxes at lunch time amounted to over eleven dollars.Miss Roberta Richardson, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Richardson.Mrs.Charles Simons, of Birchton, spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.VV.H.Hill and Mrs.Flora Herring.Friends of Mrs.Kenneth Johnston arc very sorry to learn that she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.All wish her a speedy recovery.Mr.Roger Merrill, of North Hatley, the home of Mr.and Mrs.Everett Flanagan expressed her thanks to one and all and then several assist-\tEATON ed Mrs.Fuller in serving a delicious lunch to the many guests pres- ^ ^ JenfcinB) of At*rt Mrs.J.M.Cameron entertained ^ spent the week-end vrith her the Guild for dmner.Mrs.Durrell | uesd her car to convey the members and visitors.Mrs.Durrell spoke of Mrs.Beatrice Bailey is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.Earl Parker, and Mrs.Parker.Mrs.Arthur Rowe spent a week with Mr.and Mrs.Anson Rowe, on the Spring Road.the recent meeting held in the hall by the ladies from Granby, when Mrs.Blunt was the chief speaker, and books about the price ceiling by ihe Wartime Prices and Trade Board were distributed.Miss Ada Willey was appointed Corresponding Secretary in charge of same.Arrangements for ordering Christmas remembrances for the children of the neighborhoed from the Guild friends were made and the Secretary.Miss VUrgaret Cameron, is to order same Several from here attended the Mr.and Mrs.Lomond Lowd.of Bulwer, were tea guests of Mr.G.E.Merrill.Miss Reta Clark, of North River, sipent the week-end here.Mr.Lyford Parker, of Montreal, is spending a week with Mr.and Mrs, W.S.Locke.Mrs.A.Martin and son.Wendell, and Mr.VV, Lester, of Crossbury, called on Mrs.G.E.Locke.Sunday guests of Mr.B.Harrison were Mr.Melvin Harrison, ef Lcn-noxville; Mr.Gordon Harrison of Sherbrooke, and Miss L.Bailey, of Cookshire.The Ladies\u2019 Guild will be held at BEI'OliS DESSERTS ?5 within the budget of CANADA\u2019S Delightful desserts can be made at little cost with pure, high quality Canada Corn Starch.It\u2019s so easy to prepare a variety of delicious puddings that make the whole family call for more\u2014 caramel, butterscotch or chocolate blanc mange, strawberry or lemon snow.Canada Corn Starch, with its even grain, gives each dessert the smooth creamy texture so much to be desired.FREE I Send for the excellent Recipe Booklet \u201c52 Dessert»\".Write enclosing one box'top or complete label from any Canada Starch product.Address Dept.Rl6, Canada Starch Home Service, Box 129, Montreal.CANADA CORN STARCH Th* CANADA STARCH COMPANY limited, Montreal, Toronto A*P Guarantied Beef is all Gov't Inspected.Buy with Confidence ROASTS CHOICE TENDER STEAKS or PORTERHOUSE \u2014 TVING \u2014 SIRLOIN \u2014 POINT SIRLOIN BONELESS EÛUND STEAK OR ROASTS CHOICE RUMP ROASTS SP1IHC LAMB FRONTS CHUCK OR BLADE ROASTS STANDING RIB ROASTS ROASTING CHICKENS lb.lb.lb.Ib.lb.S lbs.up FRUITS and VEGETABLES H B3EI tt'C\tQUEBEC NO.1 FANCY sasrlr laSEtJ\tred McIntosh \u2014 size ns*,\tdo«.^3e ORANGES\tFLORIDA\tElse IBS\u2019, SEEDLESS \u2014 Size 112\u2019s EEB EMPEROR GRAPES flLU\u2019W ONIONS mi 4 Doe.for NO.1 GREFN MOUNTAIN lbs.27= A & P OER COFFEE Custom Ground Atlantic & Purlin.Tfc Co.ltd.¦saiifttii*- fin naiîmaili i\t-\t» j THURSDAY.NOVLMBLK IV.IV42.5HEKBRÜORE DAILY RECORD 7.FROM THE PEN OF E.T.WRITERS BEYOND THAI BLUE HOKIZON Beyond that blue horizon.Out there, where we can\u2019t see, Our boys are giving their lives, for yo-u and Giving, me.Beyond that blue horizon, Beyond this land we know, Our loved ones are giving their blood.To keep us from our foe.a man, AVER'S CLIFF i HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS OPENING Excellent Programme Given by Pupils at Annual Commencement Exercises Prior to Presentation of Prizes.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Ncv.19.\u2014A capacity crowd gathered at the Confederation Hall on Thursday evening, November 12, for the opening of the Ayer\u2019s Cliff High School, which was comprised of interested parents and friends of the pupils, who gave an excellent programme prior to the presentations of the various prizes for last year\u2019s work, the Stanstead County Track meet and also the School Fair prizes for 1942.Mr.A.H.Slack, Chairman of the School Board, presided and acted as master of ceremonies throughout the evening.The programme opened with a song, \u201cI Love You, Canada,\u201d by Grades I to VII, Miss Beryl Rex-ford being the accompanist and Miss Marjorie Woodard, of Beebe, director.Mr.Slack extended on behalf of the School Board a welcome to'PIC';ure marching in long white Elaine Beamish; improvement in the large number of people who had gowns carrying blue ribbons with .writing, Elsie Smith; highest number shown their interest in the pupils'whicîl they did the dvin work.;of Gold Stars in spelling, Barbara and school by their attendance.He Little Mary Kealey, of Hoboken, Hirst; French, Richard Carpenter; went on to say that one hundred\" and\tw'10 is staying here and attend- drawing, Arnold Brewer; politeness one pupils had enrolled for the year\tschool, gave a very nice recita- lin Grades I, II and III, Douglas thirty-one of these coming from out-|tion and responded\u2019with an encore, i Stone.side the municipality.He spoke 0f Murray Baldwin played as a piano | Grade IV: First rank, Leon Whip-the seriousness of the teaching prob-lso10 \u201cWings Over the Navy,\u201d and.ple; spelling, Leon Whipple; second lem under the present war time con- the Rbythm Band of Grades II and irank, Doreen Adam; geography, ditions and pleaded with the scholars HI played two numbers, all of which Doreen Adam; best everyday spell-very advantage Afferediwere greatly enjoyed.\tjing.Doreen Adam; improven: GREENLAY Mrs.Bessie Cogan, who has spent several months with her brother, Mr.Thomas McGee, has returned to her home in Richmond.Miss Evelyn Todd, of Montreal, and Miss Mary Tod*!, of Sherbrooke, were week-end guests of their mother, Mrs.James Todd, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Labonte and family, of Brompton, were Sunday guests of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Damose Labonte.TWO KILLED AT LEVEL CROSSING NEAR STANBURY At Dieppe, I g At Hong Kong, 1 gave my son.These are the cries we have heard And will hear till we have won.So.come on you Canadians, Don\u2019t let sacrifices make you frown, Just remember, \u201cBeyond that blue horizon, Our boys won't let us down.\u2019\u2019 \u2014H.L.Hills.Richmond, Que.to take every advantage them in the way of education.,\t__________ -\t_______\u201e____ introduced the new Principal, Miss report of the medical inspection He | Dr.C.L.Brown gave a complete i^di,th Walker; writin.ement, Jean Brown.Grade V; First rank, Richard Esther England, and also the Ele-: which had taken place at the School.T0^!a.rlt\u201cme*:'J' Blcd\u2019,.ard ^0\u2018i'.r,eacT mentary Teacher, Miss June Reed,'the week previous, and this report lychard Colt, history, Richard of Waterville, saying that Mrs.Cas-!showed that ninety-three had been Lojt; best everyday spelling, mch-well, the Assistant Principal, and examined, and out of that number111.Loi.; second rank, Greta Rich-Miss_ Longmoore needed no intro- there had been fifty-four clear i®1,1'-5011 < spemng, Rojce Dustin; ductions as all knew them and the cards.On the whole he thought that, r®ncil,' J0 ,1 Lepme.fine work that they had done in the , the pupils here had a splendid stand-! L!'adc y l: First rank, Algean previous year.\tjing.He spoke of this examination, lrs*-> spelling, Aigean Hirst; (1) The motion song, by Grades I and the motions.The play, \u201cFriends in Dustin, Mrs.Crook, Mrs.Samuel I Doiothy iLc^eil; English literature, Need,\u201d was very well presented by Astbury and Miss Helen Crook for^oioihy M^Aeill , King s Engluh, Grades X and XL The introductory ; the.lr able assistance, remarks were made by the director *\t^ P^yiet, \u201cLe\t^ : \u2019r ^\t- J ^ ~\t,-D-,, - -v- Qrac]e ; seau; politeness, Paul Rousseau; his- iDorothy McNeill; reading, Dorothy A playlet, \u201cLe Petit Chaperon \u2019 McNeill; (2) geography, Paul Rous- Jean Rousseau.Wilmot Crook wasiRouSe>\u201d was presented by Grade! t* u.* j\t-n stage manager and Miss Beryl Rex-|IV> thls beillS in French throughout, j t01J> Doro.hy Adam ; diaw mg.Do-ford was in charge of the costumes îand vel\u2019y wel1 rendered by the young !r£tby Acam, King s English, Doio-Those depicting the parts' in very1 players\u2019 This was flowed by\tneatness, John Lavers; capable\tmanner were Pauto^g'^P «f two songs by the girls in .^alth.Wayne Little Gothorp, Roberta Dustin, George i Grades IV to VII, \u201cA Merry Life\u201d ! Grade VII: First rank, Robert , rji \u2022 land \u201cIn the Evening by The Moon- R}.lel > second rank, Robert 1'isher, for the Christmas supper and sale, which will be held the second week in December on the regular day of meeting.An enjoyable social hour was spent when delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Homer Martin.Miss Ruth Pomeroy, of Rock Island, spent a week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Homer C.Dustin.Miss Joyce Rexford, of the teaching staff of St.Francis School, Richmond, is spending a week at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Rexford.Mr.A.H.Slack, Superintendent of Beulah United Church Sunday School, presented the following boys with \u201cHonor Bars\u201d for their perfect attendance pins, at the regular session of the Sunday School: Cyril Standish with the bar for seven years\u2019 perfect attendance; William and Robert Fisher with the six years\u2019 perfect attendance; Guy Fisher, five years' perfect attendance, and Richard Colt, three years\u2019 perfect attendance.In the absence of the Pastor, Roy.M.H.Sanderson, the service in Beulah United Church was conducted by the Rev.C, P.England, who delivered a very inspiring sermon to a large congregation.Pte.Ulden Dezan, who spent his furlough here with Mrs.Dezan and daughter, Shirley, lias returned to his training centre in Nanaimo, B.C.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Guild and son, Glen, of Bermuda, who visited his mother, in North Hatley, spent a day at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mrs.S.A.Jacobs and Mr.Jacobs.Mrs.T.D.Hunter and Mr.E.H.Chadsey, accompanied by the Rev.Wr.J.Belford and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Webster, motored to Montreal on Friday to visit Mr.T.D.Hunter, who is a patient in the Western Division of the General Hospital.Mrs.W.E.Hurd, whe has been in Sherbrooke for a few weeks, has returned to her home here.Mr.and Mrs.Racine, Who Resided on 5th Range, Were Returning Home from St.Johns.Stanbury, Nov.19.\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Racine, who lived on the fifth range in this parish, were killed at a railway crossing while returning home from St.Johns.Mr.Racine was killed instantly and Mrs.Racine died a few hours later in hospital.The funeral for both was held In the Roman Catholic Church at North Stanbridge with the parish priest, the Rev.Father Reneault, officiating.MAPLE GROVE Rev, John and Mrs.Comfort motored to Sherbrooke and spent a few days with Mrs.Comfort\u2019s sister, Miss Smith.They were accompanied by her father, Mr.Smith, who spent the summer here with his daughter at the rectory.Mrs.Jessie Annesley has returned home from the Jeffrey Hale Hospital.Quebec, much improved in health.Mrs.John Morrison, of Lennox-ville, spent a few days here visiting her brothers, Messrs.Dinning, and her aunt.Miss M.A.Dinning.Recent, callers on Mrs.Jessie Annesley were Rev.and Mrs.Comfort, Mrs.J.Morrison, Messrs.John and George Dinning, Grant Annesley and Mr.and Mrs.Beamis Amadou and son, of Black Lake.A large number attended the party given by Mr.and Mrs.Byron Bennett at their home recently.The evening was spent in dancing and music.Lunch wras served by the hostess.Guests of Mrs.Otis Bennett and Mrs.Jessie Annesley were Mrs.L.Bennett, and daughter, Viola, Mrs.F.N.Gill, Mrs.H.E.Bennett and daughter, Marilyn, Mrs.E.A.Johnson, Miss M.Johnson and Master Jimmy Wray, of Claphnm.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of Holy Trinity Church was entertained at the hall on Thursday afternoon, November 12, by Mrs.H.C.Bennett and Mrs.Byron Bennett, joint hostesses.The meeting was opened with prayers by the Rector with the President.Mrs.Comfort, in tho chair.The Secre-tary-Treiasurer read the minutes, which were adopted.The afternoon was spent in knitting and sewing.Lunch was served by the hostesses.Mrs.H.E.Bennett spent a day with her brothers, Messrs.Nat and Irvine Amadon.Mr.and Mrs.R.Annesley and Mrs.Charles Cruickshank spent a recent evening with Mr.and Mrs, Hubert Bennett.Rev.J.and Mrs.Comfort and Mr.Jonas Kimball attended tho golden wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.George Little, Lower Ireland.Miss Jessie Gill spent a week-end with her cousins, Laura and Ella Annesley.\ti Mr.Jtusper Dinning and son, William, eialled to see their aunt, Mrs.Jessie Annesley.Mrs, Alice Nugent has returned to the home of her daughters, after spending the past month with her son, Mr.Albert Nugent, and Mrs.Nugent.Mrs.Robert Laycrnft has returned to her home in Ste.Agathe, after spending the past twxi weeks with her son-in-law.MASSAWIPPI BETHANY Mr.and Mrs.Arlie Moffatt and son, Harvey, of Granby, wore Sunday callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Oborne and Mrs.Has-lett.They also visited Mr.and Mrs.Neil Norris.Mrs.Percy Norris spent a few days in Boscobel with Mr, and Mrs.Norman Copping and Mrs.C.Surette.Mrs.D.Lloyd and Miss Shirley Surette, of Granby, were visitors of relatives and friends here.Messrs.George Oborne and Gordon Norris were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Copping in Boseonel.Mrs, Alfred Brin, of Foster, visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Archie Norris.The infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Jesn-Paul Masse was baptized at L\u2019Enfant Jesu, Mr.and Mrs.S, Masse being the godparents.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Norris spent the week-end in Granby with relatives and friends, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Norris and Mrs.H.Hawkins, of Waterloo, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.George Pte.John Ashman spent the weekend with Mrs.Ashman and daughter, Mary.Mrs.Galen Young and son, Gar-ey, were guests in Sherbrooke of Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Bishop.Mr.and Mrs.L.S.Colt spent Sunday with their son, Gerald, and family, in Stanatead, Mr.and Mrs.James Hartwell, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were moved on Saturday to Mrs.Ashman\u2019s as both are in poor health, and on Monday Mrs.Hartwell was taken to the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.Lorne Armstrong, of South Durham, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Armstrong.Mrs.Ayten Hodge has returned to Drummondville, after being a guest of her mother, Mrs.Turcotte, and uncle, Mr.W.W.St.Dizier.Miss Lois Hamilton, of the staff of Fitch Bay school, was a guest for the week-end at the home of P.L.Whitcomb.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Raymond wore in Montreal for the week-end as guests of friends.Mrs, Eva Kent and Mr.Cecil Kent were dinner guests of Mrs.Edith Corey.WARDEN Miss Myrtle Bowker, of Montreal, AC.Cliayton Bowker, of Luchino, and Pte.Claude Mail's, of Huntington, , were week-end guests of Mr.and I Mrs.F.H.Bowker and family.Mr.and, Mrs.Robert Sands and son, of Bedford.Mass., and Miss Marion Robb, of Montreal, called on Miss Kilt on on November 12 th.Miss Robb accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Sands to their home to spend an indefinite time.Mrs.Kate Ashton, of Montreal, has returned from a visit with her nieces, the Mi.-ises Kimiplon, at Tomi-fobia, and is now spending a few (toys' with Mr.C.Stephenson.Miss Grace Barnes, of Montreal, spent the week-end here with her parents.Pte.John Booth, of Barriefield, Ont., and Pte.Evan Booth, of Toronto, are stpendiing their furlough here with their mother, Mrs.C.Booth.IVES HILL Mr.and Mrs.Roy, of Rock Island, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.F.Cote.Canon and Mrs, Kelly, of Compton, were iea guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.0, R.Boyce.Mr.and Mrs.R.M.Carr and daughter were recent dinner guesta of Mrs.Cora Hunter, in Ayev'a Cliff.Miss Helen Hills, of Richmond, was the week-end guest of Miss Marguerite Boyce.Miss Hazel Cowan, of Lennox-ville, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J, R.Cowan.Mr.and Mrs.O.R.Boyce attended the funeral of Mrs.Libbey, in Huntingville, on November 13.Mr.and Mrs.S.N.Cairns and family and Mrs.A, Fuller were Sunday callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Earle Fisk, in Sherbrooke.Miss Jean Farwell, of Sherbrooke, was a week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Farwell.New um!er~artn Cream Deodorant safety Stops Perspiration / 1.\tDoes not rot dresses ot men's shirts.Does not irritate skin.2.\tNowaiting todry.Can be used right alter shaving.3.\tInstantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days.Prevents odor.4.\tA pure, white, grenseless, stainless vanishing cream.5.\tAwarded Approval Seal of American Instimteof Laundering for being harmless to fabric.Oborne and Mr.?.Haslett.They also called on Mr.and Mrs.Neal Norris.The many friends of Mr.C.Norris are pleased to know that his health is so much improved.0?Gimmtilonil by V* ^tiood llmuekeajiing \"VÏÏ.39* ajar Also In 15* and S9f jnm ARRID MacDonald.Between the first aT1a ilight.\u201d Grades VIII and IX presented Iarll'b^1®tlc> Robert Fisher; art, Rob-j second acts, Miss Irene Lavers sang an°tber play, \u201cFar From the Mad-Flsh5rt ScriI\u2019^re\u2019 James Davls;j \u201cWhite Christmas.\u201d\t;dln£ Crowd,\u201d the introductory re- '\t^el Lge0|l?a?hj'â I A ribbon drill wa= r,rDcor,t0a n.Jmarks beine-made by June Franoied.I\u201e.!aid M alkei ; Fiench, Edward, the girls in Grades little folks presenting ill was presented byimarks being made by June Frappied.|^a'Yfra w \u2022ades I and II the?p'Tbe cast included Beverly Tyler, |Wallvel' renting a very fine!Mary Lou Miller, Phyllis Gothorp, ! Grade V Mnrrîiv RslHvuin\tT?n L o v f- T-v-l or» iDlOWll, ll PLAN YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW! 03m in ttoe *eeP ni ttealtfe picture ot «\t.VIII: First rank, Barbara; (Murray Baldwin, Robert TyleV, i m'owlU French, Barbara Brown;; James Davis and Teddie Walker, I?econd rank.Murray Baldwin; spell-j each portraying his or her part i i1}'2'\u2019 Murray Baldwin; geography, splendidly.\tMurray Baldwin.! The boys from Grades IV to VII Grade IX: First rank, E.Bouffard;: sang the song \u201cTo the Stars,\u201d Tvith\tail