Sherbrooke daily record, 13 septembre 1943, lundi 13 septembre 1943

[" V ë\u2019bfrbrnoki' Ha Un Hrrnrb \u2022 et» THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER Fair aiul cool.established 1 897.SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.MONDAY.SEPTEMBER 13.1943.CITY EDITION.BITTER FIGHTING AROUND SALERNO BRIDGEHEAD Anglo-Canadian RUSSIANS MENACE 8th Army Seized Port Of Orotone BIG GERMAN BASE Growing German Forces at Salerno Resisting Desperately Allied Penetration into Their Hill Positions\u2014British Force Extend Hold on Entrance to Adriatic After Capturing Brindisi.By NOLAND NORGAARD, Associated Press War Correspondent.Allied Headquarters, North Africa, Sept.13.\u2014(A5)\u2014A bitter and! ACCIDENTS ON WEEK-END CLAIM LIVES OF EIGHT Switzerland Confirms Mussolini Liberated By German Paratroops From Detention Place In Sicily Three Persons Killed When Two Automobiles Collided Head-on at Brockway.Near St.Stephen, N.B.bloody battle raged into its fifth consecutive day around the Allied 5th 1 By The Canadian Press.Eight persons lost their lives in , .ci i-iii.i -.i\t\u2022 r.\tn\t\u2022\tEastern Canada during the week- Army s Salerno bridgehead today with growing German forces resisting jend_ Four were ki!led A automobne desperately the determined penetration into their hill positions girding accidents, two in train Berne, Sept.13.\u2014{/P)\u2014The Swiss) ; Telegraph Agency said in a dispatch j from the Swiss frontier town of Chi-asso today that Benito Mussolini was liberated by German parachutists from his detention place near Palermo, Sicily.The agency\u2019s report, which was ) Mussolini A communique broadcast from Berlin declared that Mussolini, under detention of Marshal liadoglio's Government since he was ousted ns Premier on July 25, had been freed in a daring raid by German parachutists, security service agents and the plain and protecting the port of Naples, The Anglo-Canadian 8th Army, speeding steadily Northward from the Italian toe against little or no enemy opposition, captured the port of Crotone ,110 miles from the Southern tip of the Peninsula, and found vhat harbor in good condition for Allied use, a communique announced.With the operation continuing, details were not released as to the Canadian share of this advance.Units of the Canadian First Division from Sicily are part of Gen.Sir making the advance up the foot of Italy.The British force landed at Taranto\u2014the Eastern leg of the Allied invasion which had been thrown across the saddle of the Appenines \u2014 swiftly extended its hold on the en-^-\u2014-\u2014- Adriatic after the cap- arm od members of the SS.not confirmed, said Mussolini was j The broadcast gave no indication! taken to Palermo at the time Pre-; of where Mussolini had been found; mier Pietro Badoglio and King Vic- ! or where he now was.tor Emmanuel left Rome.\tUnofficially the German claim accidents 1 The Swiss newspaper Corriere del ' apparently was accepted here, for airman w«Ii Ticino at Ligano said Mussolini's re-j the BBC, in a radio news bulletin i to the Italian people, said that Mus-j NECOTIATIONS FOR ARMISTICE LASTED MONTH Italy Surrenders Corsica and All Territory tor Use as Operational Bases Against Germans.two in drowned and .\t.\t, , ,\t, killed when two bombers collided in Polie(l released had caiued const-ir- mid-air.\t(nation m Italy and had been the j solini had been released by the Ger The heaviest loss of life occurred signal for Fascist risings and par- mans and added that Premier Bu at Brockway, near St.Stephen, N.a\u2018k\u2018s ln Nazi-occupied cities of Nor-B., when two automobiles collided ^hern Italy.head-on.Mr.and Mrs.Herman Milan newspapers failed to arrive Ames and Harry McLaughlin, all of ^le Swiss frontier, and it was re-Honeydale near St.Stephen, were Ported that newspapers had been killed, James McLaughlin, Mrsy suspended m the Northern cities .Harry McLaughlin, Keith McLaugh-\tby Marshal Erwin Rommel.II Bernard Montgomery\u2019s 8th Army hn and Hazel Edmonson of South-; Regime hascista, the newspaper of 'ampton were seriously injured.!the former Fascist party Secretary, At Napadogan, N.B., Joseph Roberto Fannacci was said to have Hedeau, 43, of Edmundston, was resumed, however.Continued on page 2.column 5.trance to the ture of Brindisi.While reinforcements poured ashore to strengthen this right wing of the Allied assault, small German forces left in the vicinity were being pushed back rapidly.(The B-B.C.broadcast that British troops had captured Altamura, 22 miles West of Bari.Bari is approximately 50 miles North of Taranto and an important port on the Adriatic.It is 65 miles up the coast from Brindisi.The broadcast was heard by NBC).Previously elements of the German 1st parachute division had been encountered in the push up the Adriatic shore, but whether these were the forces remaining to oppose the advance was not stated.The main bodies of enemy troops in Southern Italy were still converg- 1 Britain ing toward the big Naples-Salerno battle, however, and it was there that the crucial action was being fought.The Allied war bulletin said the British and Canadian 8th Army on Britain Transfers Many Of Her Heavier lava! Units To Far Fast ¦ For few Drive Against Japanese -! Thousands of Commandos Preparing to Take Part in Operations Against Such Outlying Points as Andaman Islands, Which Japs Are Using as Submarine and Seaplane Base -Re-capture of Burma Road One of Immediate Objectives.\t*- The Rome radio is broadcasting German propaganda.Gutteral accents indicate the speakers not Italians.Como on the border was occupied by German forces during the night.doglio and King Victor Emmanuel \u201care safe at an undisclosed place on Italian soil.\u201d There was no official confirmation of either statement, however, from any Allied source.There seemed little doubt that the Germans intended to use the former Duce as a symbol around which to try to rally some sort of Italian resistance to the Allied armies.Bearing out this belief, the Gorman-controlled Paris radio declared : \u201cMussolini is now free to take Italy in hand again and lead her along the road from which Badoglio tried to make her swerve\u2014Italy has again Ldtwlon, Sept.13.- (P Negotiations for the Italian armistice were started almost, a month before the actual terms were laid down and Italy stepped out of the war, an authoritative account of the secret ses | siens have disclosed.! first overtures were made to i British officials in two unidentified countries by emissaries of Marsha! Pietro Badoglio, who said that Italy's plight was desperate and ask-led for terms, the account declared, jbut they were told that the only terms were unconditional sin ronde1'.In the middle of August, an Italian general travelled to Lisbon ostensibly on another mission and | went to Sir Donald Campbell, Brit- Key To German Defence Position Threatened By Soviet Heavy Artillery Red Army Troops Advance to Within Twelve Miles of Bryansk \u2014Russians Capture Forty Villages in Bitter Fighting in Four-Mile Drive to Beyle Berega\u2014Broken German Divisions in Full Retreat Out of Donets Basin.IT M l ANS FIGHT N AZIS ON DODECANESE Continued on nairc 2 column 3.Ankara, S(.Ft.\u2014 (/P)\u2014Reports from Turkish towns on the Aegean Coast today Kind German-It nl inn friction had grown into general lighting throughout the Dodecanese ns the Nazis tried desperately to win control of the Islands.Apparently the fighting was Raring sepni .ilelv on each of the islands, where a mixed Italian-German garrison is stationed, wilhmil any general campaign on the pnrl of (he eonteslants.(Previous dispatches saia 32,000 1 found her leader Allied prisoners of war, freed by the ; Reports from Allied headquarters Italians, had been waiting in Como j in North Africa and from neutral to get across the border into Switzer- j quarters, meanwhile, tended to hear land.)\tI\tout German claims that most, of Nor- A Swiss telegraph dispatch from ' them Italy now is under Nazi eon-the border described Rome as a | trol.\u201cGerman island,\u201d with the Badoglio j Except in Turin, however, where Government largely in control of the ; Italian troops aided by civilians still Thil\u2019ty-TwO Ships Of Italy\u2019s Sizeable War Fleet Already In rest of Italy South of a line through ; are lighting the Germans, the Nazis; s n:\u201e»i ii_i\u201e r\\n____\t_x ix.i:_\t, La Spezia to Ravenna.\t| are encountering little open resis By ERNEST AG NEW London, Sept.13.\u2014 (IF) \u2014Great was reported today to be transferring many of her heavier naval units to the Far Eastern fleet under Admiral Sir James Somerville for the opening of an _ ! Allied pay-off drive against the the Calabrian toe \u201ccontinued jts ; Japanese in Southeast Asia this fall, rapid advance\u201d against \u201clittle or no j Lord Louis.Mountbatten\u2019s new inemy resistance,\u201d although exten-i Southeast Asia command forces! live demolitions are causing some j Probably will be strengthened, too,; i(elay.\t(with the transfer of some thousands! Allied Airmen Raise Barrage Among iazis Even North of this line Italian ; anee in the North, the Swiss reports troops were reported still sharply re-; said.Passive resistance was report i : sisting the Germans.\ted widespread, however., The Foreign Office in London in- Rome itself was reported suffer-' directly denied the Berne report by I ing from a severe food shortage and! saying that at no time was Musso- public transportation there wo said; lini in Anglo-American hands.Pal-, to he virtually paralyzed, j ermo,\tlike\tthe\trest of\tSicily,\thas! Swedish\triisnatc.hes said trains! i been held\tby\tthe Allies\tfor\tsome j were rolling into Italy without in- ; weeks,\t| terruption\tbearing troops and sup-; -\t! plies, and\tGerman officers: from the London, Sept.13.\u2014(®\u2014Mussolini ; Stalingrad front in Russia were re-emerged suddenly from involuntary | ported being rushed Southward, obscurity today as the Germans an-1 Indicative of the strain placed nounced they had rescued him froinj upon German manpower by the It:!;-1 forty-nine days of captivity and itjian Surrender, the Nazi press an-! FEED PROBLEMS London, Sopt, 13 «P Bryansk, big German base anil key to the Nazi defence position on (lie Central Front, was ineuaced by Russian heavy artillery today as Red \\rmy troops drove to within twelve mill's of Hie oily from the F.asl.A Soviet comarmnique, broadcast from Moscow, disclosed that, Russian troops were at Relye Berega after a four-mile drive, which resulted in tin' capture of forty villages in bitter fighting.The advance was ground out in a sector notable for stubborn German resistance since the fall of Orel a month ago gave the Red Army its first major victory of the summer offensive.Elsewhere the Russians were meet-I ing with success in their campaign j to push the Nazis to the Dnieper or Other Units of Italian Navy and Merchant1 \u2019T\"'1 hefore winter\u2019 paining L,p l\" \u2022 \u2014\t^\teighteen and a half miles and wrest- ing 240 towns from the German con-tiTj in heavy fighting which resulted in the death of 3,700 Gorman troops lûtes Awaüng Word Concerning lest Of Kalian Ships, including lore Than Half Of U-Boat Fleet Allied Hands Service Believed En Route to Score ot Far-Flung Mediterranean Bases Under Terms of Armistice.- - .-¥ Allied IIcad(|uai'tciK, North A fri-' ca, Sept.13.(/I1)- With thirty-two 1 dnp.x of Italy\u2019s sizeable war Hoot already in Allied hands, naval au-1 An air communique said that Al-I Commandos from Britain lied aircraft continued night and dayjba!ts ^or attacks on enemy concentrations ! streaming North out of the South-; ern section of Italy, presumably | headed for the main battleground in | the Salemo-Naples district.At Sa-j lerno, fighters also intercepted enemy i aircraft and shot down four, the an-( nouncement said.Four more were1 knocked down elsewhere.Two Allied planes are missing.\tI October when Heavy bombers again attacked | t.n(js.per- operations against such points as the Andaman Allied Headquarters, North Africa, Sept.13.\u2014l(A>)\u2014British and American airmen, in a round-the-clock |Islands: which the Japanese have assault on Nazi communications, to-been using as a submarine and sea- day raised a barrage of high explane base, and against the Nicobar plosives and cannon fire between group in the Bay of Bengal.\tGerman divisions rushing South to It is anticipated here that the ,,\t,\t.! coming offensive will be on a far atlack the oth Army bridgehead at ! greater sealf than anything at-1 Salerno.| tempted thus far in Southeast Asia; Maintaining a constant umbrella :ar,d will get under way some time in over Allied landings, the Northwest appeared likely the Nazis would try to set uo the erstwhile Duce as the leader of a puppet Fascist regime in , Northern Italy.\tI nounced that men of 50 to 60 year:: old had been ordered to report for military enlistment in Germany the latter part of September.J.Capitulation Of Italy Made No Difference In Troop Landings AT RICHMOND G.Davidson, Director of Feeds for Quebec and Maritimes, Addressed Large Gathering on Important Topic.and the destruction or capture of 67 tanks, 210 trucks and 62 guns of va- iv,,\t,ii ii\t, rions calibre, the Soviet war bulletin Inonties waited here today for word , from a score of far-flung Méditer- Kau\u2019' ranenn bu of the ftn ival of other j The slab at Bryansk threatened unils ol tne Italian navy and mcr-i j0 unsettle the entire Northern end of the 600-mile active Russian front.Other Red army columns cut the Bryansk^Vyazma railroad at Bitosh, forty miles North of Bryansk, leav- 14 submarines, which .started to j arrive in Valletta\u2019s grand harbor j Friday.(In Ri hmond, Que., Sept.13.\u2014-Feed problem'¦, intimately concerning the farmers of this area, were discussed chant service believed to lie en route under the terms of the armistice.Already at Malta are the 35,000-ton battleships Italia and Vittorio Veneto and the smaller 24,OOO-ton Andrea Dorin mid Dulio ai well ru-, ing only the railroads through Ros.X cruisers, eight destroyers and I lavl nnd (}omel as possible avenues of escape for the Nazis.Other Russian troops were ad-! vancing along the Kiev-Konotop a delayed dispatch, Louis V.I railway toward Kiev, capital of the Hunter, ( anadian Press war eorre- ; rich Ukraine, and were closing in on spondent, reported from Valletta,; Nozhin, large railroad junction town Milita, that the two forces; of Italian j only seventy-two miles Northeast of fighting ships.one from La Spezia I Kiev.the Monsoon season at j In addition to early operations the German-occupied airfield Frosinone, Southwest of Rome.against outlving islands now in Jap-Roads and enemy transports were ; pane:,e hands it is believed gen-attacked at Corleto, Auletta and, eraily in London that recapture of \u201capri areas, and at Castelnuovo, the Burma Road is one of the im- Northeast of Battipaglia.Headquarters announced yester- Continued on nage 2.column 4.mediate goals of the Allies Both Britain and the United African air forces exploited t'heir superiority to the destroying of thirteen German aircraft against a loss of two Allied planes.The Nazis threw between 90 and 100 fighters against the landing for-, ces, but the German air force at-| tacks on the beaches and shipping By HERBERT L.New York Times Correspondent Representing the Combined United Stales Press (Distributed by The Canadian Press) AVith the American Armv in It- Continued on page 2, column 7.Australian Troops Swim Swollen River To Capture Jap Airdrome easy as Sicily proved to be-\u2014but it is going well and on the headquarters ship of Lt.-Gen.Mark W.Clark, | where this is being written, there is a proper sort of optimism.The ene-! my is not underrated, bui we know .\t.; we have enough stuff to do the tr.ck.were described as weak, indicating aly, Sept.10.\u2014 (DMavec))\u2014This is We knew this invasion wasn\u2019t \" ! that the Allied blasting of airfields Die story of forces which backstop- ing to be easy as early a:- 4 p.m.' p-over a wide area South of Rome ped the landing m Salerno Bay and ! tomber 8, when two German fightcr-was sapping German air strength, we are still poised, like sitting ducks, : bombers on reconnaissance came Almost every road and rail junc- °n this second day of the in vas on, over, tion in the Naples area leading to awaiting orders to reinforce some the bridgehead held by the 5th Army weak spot or\u2014best of ail\u2014to break voy, as imposing a landing fieet a was attacked every hour of the day! through.\tI _____________________________ This is tough business\u2014not so Continued on nage 2.column 2.at, a meeting of leading farmers of,iin.\t\u2019.-.\t.: , r' \u2019V- VICTORIOUS DENMARK New York Times When the Nazis took Denmark in the early morning of April 9, 1940, they had just assured King Christian that they had no intention ofj doing so.The whole might of Germany was then directed against this little nation, in area about one-third of the State of New York, m population about one-half of New York City.The invasion was thorough.Some came by land, some by sea.A number of dingy supermen crawled out of coal barges in Copenhagen harbor.two-way stretches don\u2019t Daughter\u2019s new shoes lost their color in yesterday's Do You Know?standing in the mind of \u201cInterested\u2019 j The Danish Government ordered about s'ïme things, while he has the j that resistance \"cease.Little Den-right slant on others.It is for this j mark\u2019had done so much to .\t,1,., t i .,\t.iprove that a great deal of democra- -a.i jiat I reply to his letter, in | jjc civilization could be crowded into the ho;la that his misunderstanding a very little space obtained a treaty will nots spread to others.\t|from her \u201cprotectors.\u201d Her internai As a.feeding advisor for fanT11 administration was not to be inter-.i , ¦ ,i I\tM\te\ti production, I am sure you will agree Tere.^ with, this land of owner-oc- great crises, but in the lesser problems of everyday tj,at j have a knowledge of prices, !farms, of little industries, of life, prayer lias helped me unfailingly.I wish now Government regulations, farm'fi\u201d?\t,,and plenty, \u2019 1\t^\t1\t\u201c \u201c\tneeds, 13 tc.\t[which had shipped nearly half of at,\u2019, .\t\u2022 \u2022 r the world\u2019s exports of bacon and lL* ^ d.,.ha,Tb.\" rmlsJnform: 1 ham, a quarter of its exports of I had prayed more.\u201d There arc many records of men who, in dire ed abui-n production.We are not pact on the domestic economy-problems of raising |\tjtave pl.ayed for wisdom and guidance.I only producing for our own needs, i ».nlc.r ¦ iX\t«\t; 1 security, of co-operatives, of high but also for the needs of\t11\t-\t-\t- production and for the military forces.Ahead are questions of long range legislation \u2014 issues and controversies which may shape American foreign policy in the post-war world and blueprint the pattern for economic life at home for years to come.Here are some of the other major issues on the congressional calendar: 1.\tBenefits for the returning veterans.2.\tPrevention of post-war unemployment.3.\tLimitation on the size of the army.4.\tNational service legislation.5.\tCompulsory military training after the war.6.\tExtension of the commodity credit corporation and its use of subsidies to hold down consumer prices.7.\tEconomies in government.8.\tRepeal of renegotiation law authorizing the Government to recapture \u201cexcessive\u201d profits on war contracts.4 9.\tReconversion allowances for industrial war plants.butter and eggs, this land of social ves, of higt intense dem- for hope and courage, for faith and hearts Of steel, j will ee with They did not stop to argue about the efficacy of\tGovernment policy\tand dvilizati nmver In .he hour of neril of crisis.Ihev turned ^\tsit quiet while the Goth rt .\tMFRRIG ^ CRIMPING OF JAPAN\u2019S SOURCES OF COTTON New Y\u2019ork Sun Occassional stories coming across the Pacific concerning Japan\u2019s development of sources of raw materials grown in conquered areas usually cite cotton among the main products.With pre-war consumption of about 3,000,000 bales a year, Japan would, of course, take measures to cultivate every available crop area at this time, probably in the face of serious odds in places where insect pests or lack of experience among native farmers would delay progress.According to Foreign Crops and Markets, the programme begun by Japan in 1942 was devised to achieve self-sufficiency in cotton by 1946 within the INFLATION IN LLS.Superior.Wis., Evening Telegram ; The stubborn and still indecisive I fight against the \u201cinflationary | spiral\u201d of wages and prices is one ; of the home front\u2019s most important battles.And in one sector it is be- ; ing lost.We have been watching gov.; emmental agencies popping away j with ceilings and subsidies and Little | Steel formulas.But in the meantime ' another inflationary force has broken 1 through, after a stealthy advance and seems entrenched beyond any dis-1 lodging.This new inflationary enemy came in when the quality of necessary ; goods was cut.without a correspond- i ing cut in retail prices.Perhaps economists might say that inflation isn\u2019t ! the right word, but the results certainly are inflationary.Y\u2019ou may have noticed it already ; in things like this: That suit you i bought six months ago fits like a i sack and is beginning to wear out HORIZONTAL 1,5 Pictured British diplomat 11 Samarium (sjTnbol) '3 Bit of news 4 He is an expert on foreign- 16\tBoy 17\tBattlefield of World War I 18\tDance step 19\tExclamation 20\tAnimal's foot 21\tEquity 23\tFather 24\tRodent 25\tId est (abbr.) 27 Aiwa vs 29 Mollusk 31 Print measure 33\tRo.ad (abbr.) 34\tBe 36 Otherwise 38\tTantalum (symbol) 39\tInlet 40\tBehold! 42 Democrat (abbr.) 45\tObtain 46\tMother 47\tFrozen water 49 Believed 52\tTwice (prefix) 53\tHe is a famous \u2014 55\tDestroy 56\tToward 57\tMake certain 58\tSkills VERTICAL 1\tDistend 2\tWestern state 3\tFederal (aabr.) 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T iT CIRiUlT ISEiR Rû\u2019STll jVjE EJAj E p E.jV eSlTUB -k\tTE DOR, IaM A SjSl CHAR IN I T h\tTHEM IA N P | A R FIf __|T!A PIStejCIAIRjElFUJ L P I ILK; jC l?|E IT Y ANT îflH l ISl\u2019i'IT L A RAB: jCO E L ATE RnS\u2019OP stated] [r 1rs 4\tFrequency modulation (abbr.) 5\tShip's staff 6\tOver (contr.) 7\tAncient 8\tMan\u2019s name 9\tSicilian mountain CP6I5ER SCOUTING SQUADHOfi 2 (US NAVAL aviaTiOhJ 10\tRhode Island (abbr.) 11\tFastener 12\tAttack 15 Opera (abbr.) 17 Tub 20 Standard of value 22 Be victorious 24 Send payment 26 Ahead of tima 28\tAnnoy 29\tTherefore 30\tHypothetical strueturi units 32 Near 34\tJoin armj 35\tSorrowful 36\tDine 37\tEradicates 39 Place to sleep 41 Eight (prefix) 43\tParadise 44\tArmy meal 45\tSuffix 46\tFog 48 Each (abbr.) 50\tAustralian bird 51\tSpoil 52\tPrevent 54\tPalm lily 55\tEgyptian sun god 1 f\t\t3\t4.\t\t5\t6\t7\t8\t\u2018J\tIO\ti\tII\tIZ 13\t\t\t\t\t, I\t\t\t\t\t\t15\t\t 16 J\t\t1\t\t17\t\t\t\t\t\t\ti3\t\t IT\t\t-.]Zq M\\\t\t\t||\t\t\t2!\t122\t\t\tZ3\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t'¦.Cf'i;\t \t8\t\t\t\tsi\tm\t\t\t\t1\t\t30\t «J 34\t3\u2018\t\t: ?;l\t\t\t\tyy\\ Tsig\t\t\t§r\t\t\t \t\t\t35\t\t\tm\t\t\t\t36\t\t\t37 | 38 \\m\t\t\t\tT'O;^\tA\tk\t\t\t3*\t\t\t\t NO\t4,\t\t+t\t43\t\t\t\t45\t\t\t/£¦/\t\u2022id\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t NT\tr\t\t'\t4i\t\tso\t51 j\t\t\t\t52.\t\t 53\t\tr\t\t\t\t\t\t\t1\t65\t\t\t [\t\tH\t57\t\t\t\t\t\t153\t\t\t\t13 I MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1943, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 5 SPHERE IN CUDDLY POODLE Social and Personal TESTED RECIPES Much New Business Discussed At Meeting Of Bury Women\u2019s Institute HAVE CHICKEN POT PIE FOR \u201cFURLOUGH DINNER\u201d Bury, Sept.13.\u2014The August meet- papers were given to the Secretary\t_______ ing of the Women\u2019s Institute was A short discussion was held over the !\tI}V rAVvm» m \\ nnnv heid at the home of Mrs.E.Harper, report.The roll call was answered:\t1 UA ,,UK - The meeting was in charge of the\tby giving tried and\tproven home\ti\tIMien the soldier comes home for President, Mrs.Parsons, who opened\tremedies.Some of the\tanswers were:\ta\tfew days, he may want to see a,l it with the salute to the flag, the\tA pillow made of hops for sleepless-! his folks at once.Ask them to come prayer for our soldiers, sailors and\tness; red clover tea\tfor intestinal\t|\ta chicken pie round-up.KCCP airmen, the Institute Creed and the disturbances; salad with lots of: your menu simple but bountiful and Lord\u2019s Prayer.\tonions for sleeplessness; raw beetig've it an extra special touch.The minutes of the June and July syrup for whooping cough; yarrow; Before dinner pass canapes and Mrs.Christopher Gillam has received a cable from her husband, ton, Mass., Pte.C.Gillam, R.C.O.C., announcing Mrs.H.J.his safe arrival overseas.\tStreet.Mrs.H.Boastall, of North Hamp-a guest of Mr.ami McConnell, Montreal Mr.and Mrs.T.M.Hawkins have Mrs.G.T.Armstrong, Portland just received a cable informing them Avenue, left on Saturday night for of the safe arrival overseas of their Portland, Me., whither she was sum-son, Lieutenant John Hawkins.j moned by the serious illness of her *\t*\t»\tj son-in-law, Mr.Charles H.Hudson.Lieutenant Maitland Soles, who meetings were read and approved, leaf tea for stomach trouble, and cold chilled fruit beverages.Use cheese nt week\u2019s leave at home with Mrs.E.H.Drury.Montreal, for- ~\t\u2018\t.~\tand ,¦\t,\t, , c,____,_ Correspondence was read and the tea for burns.Arrangements were questionnaire answered.\tmade for play to come to Bury.It was suggested that the Institute j At July meeting with Mrs.H.Mor-obtain a McGill travelling library.1 row and Mrs.McRae as joint hostess, The members were reminded about a report was given on the meeting their quilt blocks.The Treasurer\u2019s of the representatives of the Adult report was given by Mrs.McLeod.School for Bury.Similar outlines of One member bought one dollar's procedure were the same as last worth of War Savings Stamps, and placed her stamp on the Institute book for the month of September.Contests were held, one member paid her dues.The Secretary was ordered to write a letter to a member who has moved away and is in poor health.The roll call was answered by ¦ twelve members and five visitors, who gave helpful thoughts from | recent books.The September meeting will be , held with Mrs.Parsons with Mrs.; Tarrant as joint hostess.Lunch was j served by the hos ess and her daug-j ters.At the June meeting held year with Miss M.McDonald to assist Mrs.T.Bennett.Information on canning fruit for England was given by the conveners.A paper was given on new foods.A seed guessing contest was held and names af vegetables given.A contest was heU on making sentences beginning with the letters in Victory.A paper on \u201cPost-War Problems\u201d was also given.A competition was started on making aprons, prizes will be given and the aprons sold at the October meeting.A report of the play was given.paste, sausage, radishes, olives other s\u2019uch delicacies for the canapes.Have plenty of them.Hot biscuits and your best clear tart jelly go with the pie.So do sliced tomatoes with finely chopped green peppers and chives, topped off with a good French dressing.Pencillin is amazingly successful with ; as a bacteria destroyer.How about Mrs.Bryant, the report of the Con- dropping some of it on Berchtesgad-vention was given and registration en?\u2014Guelph Mercury.\"So malty-sweet THEY SAVE ON SUGAR\u201d \u2022 Sw'eet-as-a-nut flavor.energy-giving .easy-to-digest nourishment.that\u2019s crisp, crunchy Grape-Nuts! Serve them as a breakfast cereal often\u2014and try them in custards, cookies, etc.Recipes on the packages.Your grocer has them.14 TO 16 SERVINGS IN EVERY PACKAGE G273 Cnane-Nuts A Product of Genera! Food» BREAKFAST: Stewed pears, cracked wheat cereal, enriched toast, plum butter, coffee, milk.LUNCHEON: Black bean soup with frankfurter rings, -ye bread, butter, baked apples, nut cookies, tea, milk.DIX?\\ER: Chicken pot pie with vegetables, baked potatoes, large bowl of mixed salad, hot biscuits, butter, fruit cup, sponge cake, coffee, milk.Mother's Old-Fashioned Chicken Pot Pie (Serves 20) his wife and little daughter, Sandra, merly of Sherbrooke, who has spent left last night for Brockville, Ont., a month at Pleasant View, North to resume his military duties.\t' Hatley, has returned to the met.ro- » * '*\tj polis and again taken up residence Mrs.M.S.Macdonald, her daugh- at The Homestead, ter.Mrs.J.S.McHarg, and her I\t.*\t*\t* .little daughter, Jean Trenholm, who.Captain Kathleen At to, U,S., A.j have spent the summer at Ayer\u2019s N.C., who ^spent a short leave at her ¦j.: Cliff, have returned to Sherbrooke\t.' \u2018 and are again in residence at 90 .Queen Street.Major C.L.II.Bowen, National Defence Headquarters.Ottawa, spent I the week-end with his brother-in-; law and sister, the Reverend Canon and Mrs.C.R.Eardley-Wilmot in Cookshire, and with them motored to Lennoxville yesterday to visit Mrs.M.P.Smith.* * * Miss Evelyn Kinder was hostess | for the opening fall meeting of St.Agnes Guild of the Church of the home in Lennoxville, has returned to Washington, D.C.to resume her duties in the Surgeon-General\u2019s office, in that city.Mrs.F.Dorey, 35 Frontenac Street, left on Saturday night for Lyndonville, Vt, where she was summoned by the passing away that morning of her brother, Mr.Bert Beattie, and will remain to attend the funeral services.* * * Miss Gladys Mouland entertained delightfully on Friday evening at her home on Stanley Avenue, in Advent, the President, Mrs.D.Price, i !lonor üf Miss Thelma Sanders, who presiding over the brief business:\u20193 leaving shortly for Toronto.Ten 2-pound broilers 1 nound; Pe\u2019'i°d which followed the introduc-1 Barnes and music, including several bacon, 1 pound small onions, 3: tory prayer.After the adoption of : Wongs were enjoyed and later bunches carrots, 2% pounds peas.15 >!\u2019e minutes and financial reports, a the hostess, on behalf of the fifteen heads mushrooms, pound flour, 1 discussion took place regarding a fnends assembied m her honor, pre-quart chicken stock, 2 glasses white play to be presented in the near fu- rented Miss Sandeis with a beauti-wine or white grape \"juice, 2 bunches turc, and books were distributed to locket and chain, and voiced in of chives, 3 pounds potatoes.\tj the members.It was also decided to a graceful manner their affectionate Clean and disjoint chickens, cut hold a food sale this month.During best visho.s tor her happiness and into separate pieces; salt and pass in flour.Fry slowly in butter on both sides without giving them color.In other words, simmer very slowly.Add small diced bacon, small onions, and carrots.Simmer all together for 15 minutes.Add the mushrooms cut in half and the peas, then add a little flour.Simmer for a few minutes and then add the cream (raw) and the boiling stock.Cover the pot and bring to the boiling point.Arrange the whole stew in an the pleasant social hour which success.Afterwards delicious sued, the hostess served dainty re- freshments were served a la buffet, freshments.WOMEN\u2019S CLUBS autumn flowers of varied hues, ar ranged in a crystal bowl and harmonizing candles in silver candle-ticks forming the attractive decorations.WATERVILLE LIBRARY TAG DAY GRAND SUCCESS\tph0 Friendly Christmas Club hold The recent tag day held for the September meeting at the home benefit of the Public Library war- .\t, of Mrs.Carl Ball, with Mrs.Lucy earthenware pot, add some par-boned an unqualified success, adding sub- Smith as hostess The evening was potatoes, cover the pot with a paste stantiallly to the fund The Presi- pleasantly spent' in playing \u201c500\u201d kg in cnen foi spproximcitGJj' dent, Mrs.Milo Lyobhrop, find mom- ^nd Chinese checkers, snd tho prizes 15 minutes.\tI hers of\tthe Ladies\u2019Library Commit-\twcr0 won t,v Mrs.V.K.Holtham lle\t\u2019tough\t(tee are\tdeeply grateful to the pub-\tami Mrs.A.Lowell.After a delight- One pound flour, y2 pound vege- lie for responding so generously and fui social half-hour the hostess serv-table shortening, enough water to to all the taggers, especially those ec| dainty refreshments, mix, salt.\t! outside\tthe committee Who gave so\tHenry Stuart Ball, Jr., has left Roll out twice by\tfolding each time ! devotedly of their time and energy\tfor gtanstead College, where he will and let rest for successful baking.FIRST AUTOMOBILE to achieve a splendid result,\t| continue his studies.Prizes awarded to juvenile tag- Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Flanders, o! i>y Alice lîrooL» Pattern 7G11 Cute, isn\u2019t he?Why not make him for a toy or mascot?He\u2019s simple as pie to do\u2014just four pattern pieces, quickly sewn together of a gay print \u2014the shaggy ears are \u201ctrimmed\u201d with rug cotton and you\u2019re done; and your pet.poodle stands squarely qn his four little feet.Pattern 7(H1 contains a transfer pattern and directions for dog.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.gers were captured by Patty Sang-The first passenger automobile ^ star, Pauline Stone and Phyllis An-reguiarly manufactured for sale in derson.the United States was produced by|\t- the Duryea Wagon Company of! Springfield, Mass., in ISO'S, although a steam-driven prototype was invented by Henry Alonzo House twenty-nine years earlier.STANSTEAD \"MY MOTHER-I^IAW MADERE MAD SHE SAID 0 THEN SHE EXPLAINED - SEE! YOU NEED SUNLIGHT\u2019S \"EXTRA-SOAP!NESS\u201d FOR THOSE EXTRA-DIRTY SPOTS! Who else wants a \u2014 with no hard work! m YOU CAN'T EXPECT ordinary soaps to get rid of ground-in dirt the way Sunlight does.Sunlight is different .Pick it up and feel its \u201cextra-soapiness.\u201d See Sunlight\u2019s method banish those extra-dirty spots you usually have to scrub and rub.Here\u2019s all you do .Just touch those stubborn spots with Sunlight.Then no matter how you do your wash\u2014Sunlight\u2019s extra cleansing power will go to work for you.Even grimy work clothes, streaked towels, grubby rompers come clean all BRIGHTER WASH Smell clean and fresh ! over ! HOUSECLEANING IS EASY, too, with Sunlight.See how doors and baseboards, tile, linoleum, windows come sparkling clean.Sunlight is kind to hands, too, because it\u2019s all pure soap> Asbestos, were guests of Mrs.Mary Burbeck, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Baglow left for Montreal and Cornwall, Ont., where they will spend a few days with relatives and friends.They .\t- were accompanied as far as Mont- Mr.McPherson who has spent the reai by their son-in-law and daugh-summer at Sackville, N.B., where he ter, Mr.and Mrs.Earle Armstrong, was engaged in teaching at Mt.Alii- wf0 have been spending their vaca-son University, has returned to tion with Mr.and Mrs.Baglow.Stanstead College to resume his Mr.and Mrs.Toukin Ball have teaching duties and will also act as returned from a motor trip to Que-Dean of Boys.\tbee City.Mr.Gerald Bennett, of Bury, has The local High School re-opened enrolled at Stanstead College in 0n Tuesday, September 7, after the Grade XII.\tI summer holidays, with the following Mrs.Arthur Fyles and daughter staff of teachers: Principal, Miss D.spent a day in Sherbrooke.\t; Wekh, of St.Lambert; Assistant Miss Evelyn Budning, of Sher- Principal, Mrs, Noble Smith, of Len-brooke, has returned to Stanstead noxville; Elementary, Mrs.L.Mc-College to continue her studies.iFaul, of Waterville; Primary, Miss Mrs.Murton Cooper and daugh- Elaine Lebounte, of Lennoxville, ter, Lois, who have spent three and French Specialist, Miss Alita months in Hamilton, Ont., where they LeBel, of Pointe-aux-Trembles.were guests of Mrs.Cooper\u2019s par-,- ents, Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Libbey, Davis enrolled as a student, have returned to their home.\tI Dr.R.O.Ross motored to Shor- Miss Lillian Violet Ross has gone brooke where he conveyed a patient to Shawbridge.to resume her teach- to the Sherbrooke Hospital for X-ing duties as Principal of the Shaw- ray examinations, bridge Sehori.\t| Pte.Bernard Dewey, of Hamilton, Miss Flora Godue, French Special- Ont., spent a week-end with Mr.and 1st at Stanstead College, has arrived Mrs.James Dewey, to assume her duties.\tj Mrs.Flaherty and Mrs.Cleary, of Mrs.Rudy Wharram, Headmistress Sherbrooke, and Thomas and Robert of Holmes Consolidated School, has Chadsey, of Bedford, were visitors arrived from Sherbrooke to assume in town.her teaching duties.\t! Mrs.R.O.Ross returned at the Miss Elsie McFadzen, Dean ofrtveek-end from a ten days\u2019 trip to Girls at Stanstead College, has arriv-' Murray Bay, Tadoussac and points ed from Edmonston, N.B.Mr.Me- of interest on the North shore of the Fadzen, who accompanied his sister St.Lawrence.She was a guest of to Stanstead, has returned home.; Mrs.Stewart Ross on the trip.Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Martin and Miss Anita Laythe, of Montreal, son, of St.Lambert, motored to Stan-' was a guest of her parents, Mr.and stead, where they attended the open- Mrs.F.Laythe, ing of the fal] term of Stanstead Col- Pte.William Langevin, of Peta- lege, where their son enrolled as a student.Mr.and Mrs.Cleary, of Sherbrooke, motored to Stanstead, where they conveyed their nephew, Robert Chadsey, of Bedford, to Stanstead College, where he enrolled as a student.Rev.Mr.Gilbert, Mr.Caswell, Mrs.Philip Davis and son, Charles, from Windsor Mills, motored to Stanstead for the opening of the fall term at Stanstead College, where Charles Moore, in Tracadie, N.B wawa, Ont., spent a week-end and Labor Day here.Stanstead College re-opened on Wednesday, September 8th, with a full staff of teachers and a large enrollment of students.Gnr.Roland Hartley, of Tracadia, N.B., who was home on leave, was very ill at his home here with ton-silitis and is now convalescent and expects to return to his unit, the 121st Battery, with Major Morris CLARENCEVILLE Rev.Robert Nicholson, of Montreal, was the preacher at the Baptist Church one Sunday night.A large 1 congregation was in attendance to | hear the very helpful discourse which was delivered.During the day Mr.Nicholson baptized by immersion, Mrs.Frederick Judge and Miss Joyce Loraine McCullough.Mrs.H.C.Dean and Miss Kathryn Dean were visitors of Mrs.Dean\u2019s daughter, Mrs.Winnie Mitchell, of Toronto, Ont.Miss Betty Fisher, of Montreal, was a guest at the home of Mr.Mel-drum.Miss Louise Cockerline, who has been spending a week with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Lewis, has returned to her home in Henrys-; burg.The regular meeting of the Bap- ' tist Ladies\u2019 Aid was held on Thurs-: day afternoon, September 2, at the homo of Mrs.Wessie Sails.A goodly number was present and after all business matters were attended to delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.Mrs.Frank Derick, Miss Ernestine Derick, Mrs.Kenneth Lewis and Miss Vilma Brown, all of Montreal, spent a week-end with friends in Clarenceville.j Miss Deryl Monaghan, who has! j been spending the summer months at the home of her parents, Mr.and | Mrs.Hugh Monaghan, has returned to the Granby High School to take up the studies of Grade XI.Several people from this vicinity j ! attended the Bedford Fair and some ' also were in attendance at the Brome I Fair.i Mr.John Johnston, of Montreal,' was a guest of Mr.W.J.Meldrum.j Mrs.Bert.Henderson, of Brock-1 ville, Ont., was a visitor of her son, I Mr.Robert Henderson, at the Baptist ; Parsonage.Mrs.Tilton Grant and her daugh- ' ter, Patricia, who have been spending a few weeks at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Mar-; shall Young, have returned to their home in Chicago, 111.Miss Thelma Brown has returned home after having spent a week with her sisters, Emma and Vilma, in Montreal.The pulpit of St.George\u2019s Church was occupied one Sunday by Archdeacon Morris, of Montreal, whose [ discourse was of an inspirational character and who was listened to by a large congregation.Mr.and Mrs.Orville Johnston, of Mrs.L.H.Parker and Mrs.Ethel Bruhmuller accompanied Mrs.Elsie K.Smith to Montreal, where the former remained for two weeks with her son and daughter-in-law.Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay Parker.Mrs.Myrtie St.Dizier, of Massa-wippi, her son, Mr.Clare St.Dizier, of Asbestos, iMid their guest, Mrs.Carrie Fraser, of Montreal, called on friends in the village.Pte.Horace W'ninwright, of Sherbrooke, is spending his leave at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Leonard and calling on friends.Mrs.Gerald Haseltine, who underwent a serious operation at the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, Sherbrooke, was able to return to spend a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harold McOlary.Mr.Gerald Haseltine, of Mop's River, was a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harold McClary.Mr.Walter Bowen, of Montreal, visited his brother, Mr.Hugh Bowen, Mrs.Bowen and family.Cpl.Edwin Bruhmuller, of Mont Joli, visited his mother, Mrs.Ethel Bruhmuller, at Mr.11.A.McClary's.Gnr.Archie Moulton, of the Petn-winvii Military Camp, is spending a long week-end with Ins parents, Mr.and Mrs.O.W.Moulton.Mrs.Livingstone, nee Bertha Parker, was a guest of Mrs.J.S.Webster, for several days and also visited Mr.and Mrs.11.11.Brown and other relatives.Mr.Percy Bowen is spending a few days in Montreal in order to receive treatment on his eyes.He was accompanied by Mrs.Mary Poudrier and Mr.Albert Lavers.Miss Audrey MacOnllum, of the teaching stuff of the Beebe High School, a former teacher here, spent a week-end and holiday with Mr.and Mrs.George Macdonald.Miss Patricia Pidduck, of Asbestos, was a guest of her father, Mr.James Pidduck, over a week-end.Mr, Lawrence Pidduck and a friend, of Montreal, are guests at tho same home.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur I.Smith, Master Raymond and Miss Carol, of Montreal, visited their aunt, Miss Winnifred Ives, and Mrs.Bennett.Miss Margaret Moulton, of the office staff of the Johns Mnnville Company at Asbestos, was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Moulton, and called on Mrs.Gerald Haseltine, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.11.A.McClary.Mr.and Mrs.Ronald McClary and little daughter, Lois, accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Albert Young and Miss Alice Young to their camp, \u201cThe Gooseneck,\u201d beyond Ste.Kdwidge, for a week end and Labor Day.Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Wallace, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Moulton, at the tea hour.Mrs.Mina Knight was ill for a week, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Allan Wheeler.Her many friends will be glad to know that she is better.Claremont, N.IL, were guests of Mrs.John Johnston.Mrs.Harold Derick and her daughter, Patricia, were dinner and supper guests at the home of Mrs.Henry Miller, on Sunday, September 5.Mr.Robert Henderson returned to h\u2019 home in Brockville, Ont., after having completed his summer pastorate in the Baptist Church.His services were deeply appreciated and a successful season was enjoyed by the church under his leadership.Mr.Copeman Taylor, who has been ill for several weeks, is once more able to be about and to attend to certain duties around his homo.Take Care Of Your Health Use Our \u201cB.1\u201d Bread ALLATT\u2019S PHONE 724 Mrs.Mabel Hodgeman and littl* daughter, Helen, were overnight guests of her sister-in-law, Mr».Simons, and Mr.Simons, in Birch-ton and then visited in Derby Line.Miss Geraldine Parker was a guest of her brother-in-law ami sister, Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Reed, in North Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McClary attended the ehicken-pie supper in Bulwcr.Largest known star has a diameter of G!t0,000,00() miles.It is quite apparent that the reference is not made to Hollyw-od stars.\u2014\u2022Chatham] News.TIPS FOR TEA-STRETCHERS l Measure; don\u2019t guess.Sava a spoonful today; enjoy a cup tomorrow.Use only young TENDER leaves.More fragrance ., .more flavor .more satis» faction .in every cup! Ask for\u2014and be sure you get\u2014Tender Leaf Teal At your grocer\u2019s in two convenient sizes.;.also in improved FILTER tea balls; BLENDED AND PACKED IN CANADA lURRNRÜfl For Informntinn : Telephon* 2949.Today and Tomorrow Only Tuck?you- CHARLES BICKFORD-GLADYS COOR« ALAN CARNEY HENRY STEPHENSON \u2014 ADDED ATTRACTION LATEST NEWS & SHORT » LEVER pboduct FOR A COMPLETE WASHING JOB WRITERS FROM YOU CAN\u2019T DO WITHOUT SUNLIGHT A TIDE OF BIRTHDAY WISHES The following poem is dedicated to Mrs.Almira Collins on her 70th birthday and was composed by her daughter, Mrs.Mabel Fairbrother, of Sherbrooke.\u201cThe Tide\u201d is in, with joy and cheer, Today just crowns another year; \u201cFor You,\u201d this day was set apart, For cherished memories in your heart.\u201cReflections,\u201d like the morning deer, Cannot vanish with the sun; They linger, on a lifetime through; We count them one by one.\u201cGood wishes,\u201d on this \u201cSpecial Day,\u201d From friends both old and new; The tide has swept them just your way, To stay a lifetime through.imme wahts the BEST These days, everybody Ls asking for Cadbury\u2019s Dairy Milk Chocolate.The tremendous increase in the popularity of this bar is due to its world-famous quality.It is high in food value and the delicious flavour speaks for itself.We regret your disappointment when Cadbury\u2019s Dairy Milk Chocolate is hard to get and although rationed we are doing our utmost to meet the ever increasing demand and you may be quite sure that the same high quality will be rigidly maintained.I 6.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1943 USE THE RECORD \u201cWANT ADS Phone 68 FOR QUICK RESULTS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES\tFor Sale rASH RATE___ 3 cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents for 16 words UABU nA1 c\tF\t\u2019\t*\tLARGE TABLE RADIO, FIVE Marconi, used four years, good less.TUBES, as new.Phone 4401-R.CHARGE RATE \u2014 4 cents per word, minimum charge 75 cents for 18 words or less.BIRTHS - MARRIAGES - DEATHS \u2014 Death and Funeral notices, Card kitchen set, rug rxioyy, electro-of Thanks, In Memoriam without poetry, $1.00 an insertion.Poetry )Ux ; aIsr, ai: kind, of household furniture, included in In Memoriam 20c per line extra.Engagements 75 cents.36 Bank street.Weddings and Birth Notices $1.00.List of flowers included in- To Let TENEMENT, THREE ROOMS, MODERN for 1st October.Apply 21 BeivMere South.Phone 2221-W.IRON HILL Mr.and Mrs.W'illiajn Evana and son have returned to their home in Montreal, after spending two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.James Mason.Mrs.Selwyn Mason and son, Winston, spent a few days in Valleyfkld visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Beattie, and little daughter.On returning she stopped in Huntingdon to visit with philrifon Rev.and Mrs.Hatcher and accom-1 pany Mrs.James Mason and Master | Wayne home, who were also visiting at the same home.-\tI pj.e_ Qeorge Evans, who has just i two car gapjage in LENNoxviLLE.' returned from England after two i SUNDAY SCHOOL| SWEETSBURG HOLD PICNIC AT SOUTH BOLTON from Phone 2.\"4-J.Rooms To Let I years overseas, and -had the honor ! j of being one oif the armed forces to ! obituary reports, 5 cents per word, 25c extra when charge account GIRL\u2019S DRESSES, SWEATERS.ETC., size is opened.Reader notices in country locals 15e per line, five words\t8\"12; ladie®\u2019 dre51'®'\tHudson Sea to a line; Lennoxville and City Brieflets, 20c per line, minimum \u2018\"\u2018\u2019j\u2019 ^ 16' !E\"od con_ and French citizens.Pte.Charles Cromack, of Coteau Barracks, Three Rivers, is spending his furlough of two weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.D.Barber.Pte.Roy Barber, of Petawawa, Ont., is also spending several days\u2019 leave at the same home.The Red Cross room at the home of Miss R.A.Ingalls was closed on the evening of Labor Day and Wednesday afternoon, September 8th, for the purpose of making dressings and will be re-opened for work on Monday evening, September 13.Callers at \u201cGreen Gables\u201d included Mr.and Mrs.Eben Fessenden and daughters, Betty and June Fessenden, of Fulford; Rev.E.F.Macklin, ness-Wells and considerable discus-j Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Beard and son, .1 took place as to ways and means Byron, and Mrs.Mildred Sweet, all Mrs.T, D.Barber entertained the I Woman\u2019s Auxiliary of Christ Church 1 with a good attendance of ladies who | made a quilt during the afternoon, j The opening was led by Mrs.Gordon I Wrood in the absence of Mrs.H.Ash- Island., Girls, 13-14 years: 1 Bessie Gaylor here during the exchange of the Ra- mg.pec ted.Bnx 31, Brigham, Que.Roofer W.E.HETHERIN GTON.BARRET Approved gravel roofer.All kinds of roofs repaired, painted.Slating a specialty, any place in Eastern Townships.Phone 2595rl2.roes\u2019 Memorial High School this year, also Miss Enid Mitchell, of this place.CANTERBURY AUCTION SALE Wednesday, Sept.15th, AT 12 O\u2019CLOCK NOON for Sam Clarke, 3 Miles from Sherbrooke on Brompton Road; 8 registered purebred Holstein bull calves Chicken-pie supper in Canterbury Hall, on September 24.WATERLOO glassware, dishes, minors stove foi fireplace, churn floor pads, iron kettles, lawn mower, all kinds of odd furniture and dishes, many articles not listed.No reserve as house is sold.Terms: Cash.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.Names of the ladies who lent their aid in the distribution of Ration Books, No.3, under the direction of Miss Louise Labelle and Mrs.Norman E.Paterson, in Waterloo, included: Mrs.Bouchard, Mrs.B.A.Charle-bois, Miss Margot Charlebois, Mrs.DR.J.A- LANDRY.SURGEON-DENTIST, 8 reipstered purebred Holetfin bull calves | L.Delisle, Miss Lorraine Jolin, Miss Vrar, 100 Wellington St- North, opooeit* from 2 weekt- to 4 months old, 2 from K.o.p.| (jabrielle Labelle, Mrs.Lionel La- - comp]ete seta of double haresses in 1 Court Houa«.Phone 898.! DR.A.HAMEL, DENTIST.Dentu.as.t7a Wellington Floor Sanding EXPERIENCED M E N, DUSTLESS MA-chines.J Beaudoin.232 Vimy.fel.1693-J, Marriage Licences MARRIAGE LICENCES.W.H.BRADLEY.Olivier Bldg.4 Wellington South.Optometrists ALBERT TRUDEAU, B.A-S.O^ EYESIGHT Specialist, 89 Wellington No.Phons 247.Open 9 to 6 every day.dun», a complete sets ot aoumc hnreen™ 'n I montagne, Miss\tJeanne Larose, Mrs.I good ord\u2019r.horse collars, De Laval\tsapar-i\t, , >\t,,\tT-< r\tjr SPECIALTY\th tor No.17, capacity i.ooo lb».,\teWalJ\u2019\u2019S-\tMacdonald,\tMrs.L.J.\tMcKenna, Tel-\t3945.\tj runneri, Stuart clipper, milk crates,\tbottles' Miss\tMrulclllie\tloillGl,\tMlS.VV.-land baskets, Kawarta bottle washer and | Readshaw, Mrs.Arthur Robinson, I steamer, go lbs.steam pressure, all neces-J Mrs.M.Rogers, Miss Irene Savage, ___________'.-ary pip.s and in perfect order as it was ] Mrs.Sunley, Mrs.M.D.Smith and used only a short time, 3 steel drums, trailer,1\tH.D.Wells.3 horse evencr, 3 ft.logging bunks, oak, ' Miss\"Janet Slack was hostess at a dnung room su,te, parlor =u,te rug», tablel delightful tea at the home of her par-piano, Sor.ophone, Spar ton cabinet radio, I ,\t,,\tin, -, TTr\t, complet- bedroom suite, odd chairs, icc ! ( n S\u2019\tMlS.C.\tSlack, cream freezer, Singer sewing machine, al-1 Among1 the guests present were SCV\u2019-mtrst new, Aladdin lamp, odd lamps, elec-1 oral frOni out-of-town who were vis-trie iron, dishes, cooking utensils.Easy Ring relatives and friends over the washing machine, almost new, wash tubs.Labor Day week-end, Lt.and Mrs.ironing board, 8 day dock, writing desk, Arthur Wade, of Barrie, Ont, who tables, pictures, linoleums, bottles, 2 coal-|wcre KUests flf Mrg Wade.g parentSi Mr.and Mrs.W.K.Robinson, and , friends in Prince Edward i JV1:.ik_iPi0Wn_hJe,rS\tand Katherine Farrell; 2, Virginia tion Books.Warner.\tThe many friends of Mr.H.Linton Boys\u2019 Potato Race.7-10 years: 1, Hastings are glad to know of his if applying please state wages ex- Roderick MacLean, who passed away ; Bruce Levoy, 2 Jack Chapel, 3, Junior return from the Neurological Insti- .07 1C,no .J \u201e.t____/ I bavard.\ttute of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Young Ladies; 1, Miss Margaret Montreal, where he has been ill since Cameron; 2, Miss Arlene Farrell; 3, June 11th.His second son, Vollen Mrs.A.A.Cameron and Mrs.K.Hastings, and family, of Swansea, Younges.\tMass., are coming home to operate Girls\u2019 Potato Race, 7-10 years: 1, the Altamount Ayrshire Stock Farm.May Thayer and Helen La Rose; 2, Master William Thomas, of \u201cHigh Jean Chapel; 3, Ella La Rose.\tMeadows\u2019 Farm,\u201d is attending He- Apple Race; 1, Virginia Warner and Elizabeth La Rose; 2, May of Detroit, Mich., called on relatives! Thayer and Helen La Kope; 3, Bessie and friends here\t| Gaylor and Katherine Farrell.Miss Mavis Murray, of Rock Is-! Bunny Race; 1, Eleanor La Rose; land, spent the holiday week-end ; 2* ^bcrt ^ atson; 3, Joyec Sails, with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.M.Wheelbarrow Race, mixed: 1, Dor-F Murray\tI Levoy and Marcel Codere; 2.The Red Cross Society held\tits |\tBruce andDoris\tLevoy;\t3, Janet and j\tMrs.D.H.Taylor, regular monthly meeting in the\tI.O.!\tDouglas Davis.\t.\t,\t!\tB- Flanagan, of Sherbrooke, OF Hall nn Fridav Spntemhpr 3rd I Bunny Race, mixed, i-lO years: 1 spent a long week-end here.Plans were diselusséd for the packi ; Janet Davis; 2, Marcel Codere; 3, Mr and Mrs.E Crawford and Mr.ing of Christmas boxes in the\tser-|Jack Chapel.\tand Mrs.A-Crawford and son, A.en, vices.The hos esses for the evening I\tPotato Race,\tgirls, 10-11\tyears;\t1,\tof Sherbrooke, were guests in town, were' Mrs David Nicholson Mrs ! Bessie Gaylor; 1, Elizabeth La Rose; i Mrs.A.O\u2019Reilly, of Montreal, was Alex and Miss Dolena Nicholson ' j 3, Ruth Hamelin.\tj in town over a week-end.Mr, and Mrs.John Graham and\u2019 The weather was pleasant though Mr.and Mrs.Hodgen, of Lennox-Katherine Graham, of Sher- co°l and the picnic was voted a great ville, spent a week-end with the lat- on January 27, 1008, and whose re mains rest in Gisla Cemetery, together with those of his youngest son, Mr.George MacLean.Another son, Donald MacLean, gave his life in World War I.Miss Inez MacLeod has returned to Montreal, having spent a vacation with Miss Mary MacLeod.Mr.and Mrs.Angus W.Morrison, Knowlton, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.George Burnham.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Taylor, of MeKayviile, were guests of Mr.and DAVIDSON HILL AND BETHEL Mr.John Proulx, of Montreal, spent a week-end and Labor Day at the home of his mother, Mrs.J.Proulx, Mr.Wilfred Proulx and his sister, Mrs.William Robinson.Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Lavelle, of Montreal, spent a week-end and holiday at the home of her aunt, Mrs.J.Proulx, and visited other relatives while here.School re-opened here on Septem-' Miss _______ ____, ber 1st, with Mrs.Jessie Bullock as brooke, spent the holiday week-end success.Thanks are extended to all ter\u2019s daughter, Mrs.E.Coates, teacher.\t| at the home of Mr.and'Mrs.D.R.! who helped make it so.\t| Miss M.Selby, of Dunham, visited Mr spent his Alex Davidson, of Montreal,1 Graham, week-end and holiday with; Miss Christina Murray, of Sher- Mrs.E.Bracey and Mr.Hubert Bracey, of Dunham, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Gardner.Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Dufresne, of oil stoves, iron bedstead, springs, mattresses, Daisy barrel churn, Frontenac wood and i coal stove, like new, grey and white enamel, j large kettle, grain threshing machine, driv-.1.S.BRAULT, B.A.,\t8.O., EYE-SIGHT j ing sleigh, express wagon, walking plough, Specialist, 5* Wellington' St N.\u2014Apt.I.j double wagon and hay rack, mowing machine Phone 3462 Physicians and Surgeons Dit.BIHIER.PHONE 876.\t84 KING jT.West.Electrotherapy.Urinary Disease.DRS.J.A.DARCHE A LIONEL DARCHE.Eye, ear.nos® and throat Private Hoe-pita.92 King Street West Electro-Surgical Clinic SPECIALTY; RHEUMATISM.ARTHRITIS, Neuritis.X-raj laboratory.Diagnosis of mach.Intestines, heart, Electro-Surgical retnova.of tonsils, hemorrhoids, wait*, corns.Dr.Horn, 85 Court SL Phone 8636.kitchen range, Coleman gas lantern, 1936 Oldsmobilc Coach, good condition, just repaired.Terms: Cash.No reserve.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer, Real Estate NOTICE - A LB INI SAMSON.REAL ES-tate Agent, will buy, sell or «xchangs all kinds of property throughont th* Province.For complete lt*I(»rmatioi» write Box , 8crape 627.Sherbrooke, or 8 King East Apt L i \u2018f Phone J657-M.Storage FURNITURE.ETC.IN SEPARATE rooms.Phone Prichard, 626rl.AUCTION SALE Friday, Sept.17th, AT II) O\u2019CLOCK A.M.for Arthur Brown, 3 Miles from Johnville on Compton Road 10 cows, one to freshen in November, 2 yearling heifers.3 heifer calves, 2 hull calves, a 6 year old mare to foal in May, 2 sheep, 30 hens, Massey Harris separator 900 lbs.capacity, 7 milk cans, Carnation strainer, set of double harnesses, single harness, sleigh, traverse sleigh, buggy, double wagon, disc, harrow, smoothing harrow, sulky plow, walking plow, horse rake, like newr, Frost and Wood mowing machine, sleds, logging chains.ID hags of phosphate, 5,000 shingles, all small farming tools, 40 gal, gas drum, some household furniture.Terms: Cash.Lunch at noon.No reserve as farm is sold.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE Veterinary Surgeons SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL.Dr.L.A.Gendreau.67 Wellington South.ROADS DEPARTMENT Province of Quebec TENDERS Minister Tendexs are invited by the Road for the following works : 1\u2014Construction of a cement of for Donald D.MacLean, MARSBORO 9 Miles from Milan, 6 Miles from Megantic Wednesday, Sept.15th, 7 milk cow's, 3 dry cows, 9 three year old steers, 4 two year old steers, 4 two year old heifers to freshen in the spring, 6 yearlings.7 bull calves, 5 heifer calves, 1 three year old registered Durham bull, 8 4Vi months old pigs, 1 grain binder.5 ft.cut, 1 sulky plough, 1 pulp rack, 1 smoothing harrow, 1 spring tooth harrow, 1 grain and fertilizer seeder, 1 manure spreader, 1 hay tedder, l fanning mill, 1 cutter sleigh, retaining wall on Highway\tNo.\t22,\tin the j 1 buggy.1 express wagon, 2\tseats,\tcream Town of Coaticook, Stanstead\tCounty.\tj separator De Laval, No.15,\tgas engine, 2\u2014Reconstruction of Highway No.39, in H.P., gas engine, 4 H.P., circular saw, the Village of Lawrenceville, Shefford (blacksmith anvil, 150 lbs., 1 emery wheel, 1 County.Length, 900 feet.\t; forge, etc., crosscut saws, bucksaws, 2 set* Upon payment of a fee of $5 by accepted driving harnesses, 1 single work harness, cheque or mom y order, the Minister will [shovels, picks, forks, neckyokes, evenera.supply form of tenders.The above fee is ; whiffle trees, cow ties, ,24 small drills, log-required for each section and will not be ging chains, horse clipper, 1 big gas drum, reimburs'd\t; some 5 gallon oil cans, carpenter\u2019s\ttools.Tenders wall be received at the office of lot of scrap iron and steel, 4 wheel trailer the Deputy Minister of Roads, Parliament body, Ford engine with governor, grain Building, Queb c City, until noon, Tuesday, | grinder Hi.capacity with 8 new plate*.September 21st, 1943.The envelop must some household furniture, some dishes, 1 designate the section.\ti Home Comfort cook stove,\tmany\tother The Minister does not bind himself to articles.Cattle will not be sold btfore 3 concrete the ' accept the lowest nor any of the tenders.ARTHUR BERGERON.Deputy Minister of Roads.o\u2019clock.Sale starts at S :30 o\u2019clock a.m.reserve.Terms: Cash.Farm is sold.ARTHUR OLSON, Auctioneer.No If You Wish to SELL, BUY OR EXCHANGE Property of any kind: house, store, garage, restaurant, butcher shop, hotel, cottage, farm, etc.SEE P.A.GOBEILLE, Real Estate Agent 93 Marquette St., Sherbrooke.Sub.-Lt.A.Wilcox and Miss Marcelle Nadeau, guests of Miss Suzanne Jolin.Mrs.W.C.Henderson has accepted a position in the office of the Rox-ton Mill and Chair Manufacturing Co., Ltd., located in Waterloo.Miss Emma Boright is visiting at the homes of her brother, Mr.Ernest Boright, and nephew, Mr, Clinton Boright, and families of Abqrcorn.Mrs.F.E.Spencer has sold her property on Eastern Avenue to Mr.Joseph Fortin, who will take possession in the early fall.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph A.Greenlief and Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Willing, of Montreal, who were spending Labor Day week-end at the Lake View House, Knowlton, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.E.P.Corcoran and Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Wallace and sons.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Norton and two children, of Montreal, visited relatives in Waterloo over the Labor Day week-end.Friends will regret to learn that Mr.Marcus Martin, while in Montreal, on business, suffered an illness, which necessitated his being taken to the General Hospital, where he is under treatment.Mr.Arthur Sargeant, of Montreal, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs, H.C.Wallace, who accompanied him to Stanstead, where they visited relatives over Labor Day.Mr.and Mrs.James Standish, Miss Sheila-Ann and Billy Standish, of Toronto, are visiting Mr.Standish\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Standish.Western Avenue.Mrs.L.A.Kenyon, of Montreal, and Mrs.Harry Cook, of Granby, called on Mrs.F.B.Perkins.Mrs.Clarence Hanna is spending a few days in Magog caring for Mrs.S.H.Kennedy, who is ill at her home.General Notes\tI Mrs.H.Gardner and Mrs.C.Ban- Several friends and near neighbors ' dall, for a few days.parents, fflr.and Mrs.Alfred I brooke, spent the week-end with her of Mrs.Murray Cameron, gathered Mrs.J.King, Mrs.B.White, Miss Davidson, and family.\t! sister, Mrs.J.E.\tMacDonald,\tand!at \u201cRockhaven,\u201d\tSaturday evening,\tR.Blodgett and Mrs.G.Willard, of The man.friends and relatives\tof j Mi.MacDonald.\tjin honor of\ther birthday, August 29.\tMansonville, were callers in town one Miss Aedrey Tibbetts were sorry to] Mr.and Mrs.David Reed, Sr., and ! She received many pretty gifts and Sunday, learn of her accident, while visiting : Miss Mary Reed of Salem, Mass., ! some money, for which she expressed a', the home of her grandparents, | called on relatives here.\tj\ther sincere thanks and invited all Mr.and Mrs.Felix Tibbetts, in West j Miss Doris McLeod, of Rock Island, | to visit her again in the future.Ely, with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.' spent the week-end with her parents,1 Games were played and a delicious Percy Tibbetts, and son.When com-! Mr.and Mrs.N.M.McLeod.\tj\tlunch was served at the close of the\tAustin,\twere guests\tat Mrs.R.\tRan- ing downs' irs in -.ie morning she j Mrs.Robert.Farquharson has re-j evening\u2019s fun, when all joined in\tdall\u2019s.fell and broke her arm.She was | turned; to her home in Boston, Mass.,1 singing \u201cFor She\u2019s A Jolly Good! Mrs.Doe, of Levis, is visiting har rushed to her home in Waterloo and! after spending\ta\tfew weeks\twith j Fellow.\u201d\t|\tbrother, Mr.B.Plim and Mrs.Plim.had the brol cn bone set.\tI her sister, Mrs.\tJack MacLeod, and! Mr.and\tMrs.\tA.I.White and\t!\tMr.William Plim is also visiting at Visitors at the home of Mr.and i brother, Mr.J.C.Morrison.\t|\tMessrs.W.and L.White, Mr.and\tthe same home.Mrs.Alfred Davidson were their two j Mr.and Mrs.Angus MacDonald, : Mrs.Frank Aiken, Miss Evelyn\tMrs.\tWalter\tDurrell\tand\tMaster sons, Frank and Leonard Davidson, of Hanover, N.H., were guests of | Aiken and Messrs.H.Aiken and F.Gary Durrell were in Mansonville and Master Ross Davidson, of Ulver-! Mr.and Mrs.D.R.Graham.\ti\tMacey attended the birthday party ' one day.ton- Mr.Porter Knowlton and the! Mrs.J.J.Murray, of Scotstown,! for Mrs.M.Cameron and made other ' Garland Barnes, of Camp Borden, Misses Elaine and Doris and Ralph ! visited her sister, Mrs.K.KD calls in town.\tOnt., visited at his home here.Knowlton, of Knowdton Landing; and j Nicholson.Friends of Mrs.^ Nicholson | Mr.M.McBurney and Miss E.M.' _ Master Junior Savard, of Magog, Masters Kenneth and Wallace Tib- betts, of Waterloo.Mrs.J.W.Davidson and son.Wil- are sorry to hear that she is con- Cameron, of Rock Island, were week-fined to her bed.\ti end guests at Highland Farm.Other Misses Muriel MacDonak.and .guests for a day at the same home mur, have i-turned home from Mont-! Holena Nicholson have returned to ; were Mr.Albert Cameron, Miss An real, where they ment two weeks.Mrs.L.P.Knowlton has returned homo to Knowlton Landing, after spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Davidson.Mr.Roy Davidson was in Acton Vale on business.Mr.and Mrs.George Brereton and daughter, Gwenneth, have returned to Montreal after week\u2019s holidays at the home of her mother, Mrs.II.Lr.n-aster.their teaching duties in Bury Drummondville, respectively.and SAND HILL Chicken-pie supper at Sand Hill Hall, Wed., Sept.22.SCOTSTOWN Len Lobb Concert and Dance, Wed., Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Ingram were Sept.15th, Town Hall, Adm.35c, 25c.Sherbrooke on business.\tDance 25c extra, Overseas Club.nie Cameron and Mr.A.C.McManus, of Sherbrooke; Miss Marilyn Cameron, of Bolton Centre; Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Cameron, of South Bolton; and Mr.R.Kelley, of Austin.Mrs.M.Barnes is ill and under the care of Dr.Gillanders.has returned home after visiting at Mr.and Mrs.S.Barnes\u2019.Miss Margaret Cameron and Mrs.B.E.Tracey were visitors in Mansonville.Mr.Ronald Barnes, of Magog, spent a week-end at Mr.S.Barnes\u2019.Mr.William Plim is visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.B.J.Plim.Mrs.R.Wedge and Mr.H.G.Lane were tea guests at the same home Mrs.F.and Miss J.Whittaker have ! to help Mr.Plim to celebrate his returned to Montreal, after spending birthday and enjoyed a birthday cake some time at Potton Springs.Mrs.F.Willey and Miss A.Willey spent a few days in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Knowlton and They along with many other friends, join in wishing Mr.Plim \u201cMany Happy Returns of the Day.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Cameron and Mr.George Knowlton, of Foster, and ! Mr.and Mrs.B.E.Tracey were in Mr.and Mrs.Bruce MeClay, of! Mansonville one evening.cf Iron Hill.Mrs.A.H.Stackhouse and son, Brock, have returned from Halifax, X.S., where they spent two months with Chief Petty Officer A.Hewlett Stackhouse.They will spend the winter with Mrs.B.W.Brock and Dr.Block.Master Brock Stackhouse will attend the Heroes\u2019 Memorial High School in Cowansville.Mrs.M.A.Robinson, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Robinson, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Lewis, of Granby, visited Mrs.M.A.Robinson, at Green Gables, and called on Mrs.Laura Bradford, Mrs.Angus McLean and Mr.John Bradford, at the Brome-Missisquoi-Perkins Hospital.Mr.Orton Ingalls, of Redding, Mass, spent Labor Day week-end with his sisters, Mrs.V.J.Gleason and Miss R.A.Ingalls.Mr.Stephen Rundle had the misfortune to be kicked by a horse, breaking his leg in four places, while a+ work on the farm owned by Mrs.Felsen and daughters, who recently moved here from Westmount.He was brought to the Brome-Missisquoi-Perkins Hospital for treatment and then returned home after a day or two in the hospital.Mrs.B.WT.Brock has returned from Westmount, where she spent a few days with Dr.Brock and also visited Mrs.Drennan who underwent an operation for the removal of a cataract from one of her eyes.Mr.and Mrs.Leman Wing and Mr.and Mrs.Orrin Wing, of Bolton Pass, spent a day as guests of Mrs.Julia Fuller and family.Miss Doris Fuller was a guest on the Labor Day week-end of Miss Madeline Wells, near West Brome, and attended the Brome Fair.Mrs.Jennie Parker, of Burlington, Vt., Mrs.Eva Noyes, of Essex Junction, Vt., and Mr.Thomas Noyes, of South Granby, called on Mrs.M.A.Robinson and daughter.Mrs.Ruth Sweet was a guest of her daughter, Mrs.Walter Fuller, in Knowlton.You Women Who Suffer From ROT TUSHES .ClIUTFEEUNCS If you\u2014like so many women between the ages of 38 and 52\u2014suffer from hot flashes, weak, dizzy, nervous feelings, irregular periods, are blue at times\u2014 due to this middle age period in a woman's life-start taking Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound at once.It\u2019s one of the most effective medicines you can buy that\u2019s mado especially jor women, to relieve such painful distress.In fact\u2014taken regularly Pinkham\u2019s Compound helps build up resistance against such symptoms.It also is a fine stomach tonic.Thousands upon thousands of women\u2014rich and poor alike \u2014have reported benefits.Lydia Pinkham\u2019s Compound has proved some women\u2019s happiest days can be during their \u201ctO\u2019s.\u201d Made in Canada.Worth trying! KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.By Zane Grey.Isl'tLP CAPTIVE ffV TAtc RENEGADE GVPEv C\u2019ABLi WHO INTENDS TO ; INVOLX'E \u2022 thenum HiSSJNSTER SCHEME.! KING AND KID OVERHEAR RARTOC THE PLAN' KING/ hOU HEARD WHAT PABLO SAID TO HIB HENCHMAN ?YES/HE'S RIGHT/BY TAKING MY UNIFORM HIS DER AND INPAN ALLIES WOULDN'T^ BELIEVE I'M A MOUNTIE/ '-DIABLO HAS A GXINTER-PLOtA HiS GYPSY LEADER KNOWS NOTHING OP/A PERSONAL REVENGE AGAINST THE INDIANS AND ME/ WE'VE GOT to brslk it up.SOMEHOW- bi BRINGING UP FATHER.By George McManus.WHAT IN THE WCR.L.D IS THAT GUV DOIN' ALL.THAT SHOOTIN' r WHILE you WUZ AWAY - I THOUGHT IT WOULD BE A GOOD IDEA TO DO A LITTLE PRACTICE SHOOT-IW INTO THOSE TREES-I CAN'T 5EEV\\ CO TO HIT 'EM! \u2014 YOU'VE SHOT ENOUGH BULLETS TO KNOCK ALL THE TREES DOWN /,' j iWfiL_____ ¦K-l L A \\ nr OH.' LOOK -1 MUSTA BEEN SHOOTING TOWARDS OUR CAMP/// YOU MEAN THAT WAS OUR.CAMP// llto w Ll\u2014a»\u2014-' tiGsL -i\u2014H .Copr 1Q H Kic^ Features Syndicale Inc.World rights reserved FOR YOUR WANT ADS.PHONE 68 j t bhmhhnm I MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1943.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD T.BEEBE MEMBERS OF RED CROSS DO MUCH WORK Canadian Red Cross Society Completed Successtul Month in Which Large , Amount of Work Was Shipped to Headquarters.Eeebe, Sept.13.\u2014 The Beebe Red Cross included forty-eight four-pound cans of jam in the July shipment to Red Cross House, in Montreal, and in August an equal amount was shipped, making a total of ninety-six four-pound cans or 384 pounds of jam donated by the Beebe Branch.The Canadian Red Cross set 527,000 pounds of jam as its objective this year of which Quebec Province is asked for 25,000 pounds.All this jam is shipped Overseas, where the need is greater than in previous years.The organization trusts the objective will be exceeded as generously as their campaigns for money are oversubscribed.The Beebe Red Cross ladies made up the jam from different berries and fruits as follows: 35 cans of strawberry jam; 22 cans of raspberry jam; 18 cans of gooseberry jam; p8 cans of blackberry jam and 3 cans' of apple jelly; ninety-six cans in all.To our British friends and Canadian nurses and doctors in hospitals and in war-time nurseries in Britain this gift will be a great source of encouragement.The need is greater than we can imagine but the results of our efforts will ease the tiredness and some of the horror of the work will roll away, when these results, whether it be jam, hospital supplies or clothing are placed at the disposal of our workers in Britain.RED CROSS TEA The Red Cross Tea and display of work done during the month of August was held in the Red Cross room on the afternoon of September 1, with Mrs.Frank Wilkinson and Mrs.Ida Cooper as hostesses assisted by Miss Isabel Bullis and Mrs.George Wilkinson.The proceeds of the tea amounted to eleven dollars and twenty-five cents.A pair of hand-worked pillow cases had been donated to the Refugee Fund Committee by Miss M.Squires, of Newport, Vt.These were raffled and twenty-one dollars and thirty-five cents was added to the Treasury of that fund.Miss Ruth Haselton was fortunate in obtaining the beautiful pair of pillow cases.The Committee are indebted to Miss Squires for her thoughtful and generous gift.The Refugee Fund is being replenished continuously, but the need for comforts for the unfortunate is increasing instead of abating.With such widespread interest in the work the Committee feels that it will be able to continue even though the volume of work has fallen off somewhat compared to last year.At the Fair held in Ayer\u2019s Cliff last week the Beebe Red Cross branch exhibited the work accomplished during the month of August.The articles were displayed very attractively and brought many favourable comments from those who visited the exhibit.The Dominion Textile Company had offered prizes for \u201cThe best exhibit of War Work,\u201d and Beebe was fortunate in obtaining the first prize.Red Cross House in Montreal has asked this Branch for fifty \u201cHousewives\u201d to put in \u201cCaptive Parcels.\u201d In a previous report mention was made of our Province being asked for 5,000 \u201cCaptive Parcels\u201d for this f early autumn.These parcels are prepared and sent to the Canadian Red Cross House, in London, England.Immediately the identity and ; camp of a prisoner is known one of these parcels is despatched.It contains warm clothing, chocolate, and toilet articles to maintain the prisoner until the arriva, of next-of-kin\u2019 parcels from Canada.A \u2022\u2022Housewife\u201d which contains thread, needles, mending woo!, buttons and shoe laces, is included in each bundle.Darning needle, and large-eyed sew- ! ing needles are required, even one of; two needles from each household! would be sufficient.Kindly send your! donation to the Red Cross Room as soon as possible and it will be grate- j fully received.The Beebe Red Cross shipment to! Red Cross House in Montreal for the; month of August totalled 1,075; articles.They are as follows: Sewing: 6 sheets, 105 operating; sheets, 1 bed jacket, 736 handkerchiefs, IS nightingales, 11 dresses, size 14, 2 coats and , size 2 years, ¦1 slips, 4 year old size.2 combinations, 4 year-old size, 2 nightdresses, 4 year-old size, 1 dress, 4 year size, 1 nightdress, size 40.Knitting for the Services: 9 men\u2019s sweaters, 6 pairs gloves, 3 pairs socks, 1 turtle-neck sweater, 5 pairs sea boots, 3 pairs seamen\u2019s socks, 8 pairs hurricane mitts, 1 turtle-neck tuck-in.Extra Knitting: 16-year-old boy, 6.pairs mitts and 1 sweater, 12 year- j old boy, 1 sweate and 1 pair gloves,; 4-year-old boy, 1 pair socks and 5.sweaters, 4-year-old girl, 3 sweaters and 1 pair socks, 6-18 months size,\u2019 4 sweaters.Dona l.as: 19 large quilts, 25 pillows, 4 baby dresses., 192 pounds of j-ni donated by the Beebe Red Cross Branch, 2 crib quilts, 25 pillow cases, -, baby bonnets.Donors, money.- J.A.Boulais, Mrs.a.A.Boulais, Mrs.J.D.Pace, Miss Mary Pace, Mrs.E.Tryon and the Girls\u2019 Amateur Club at the Lake.Donors, materials: J.H.Turner,' Mrs.Robert Macintosh, Mrs.Thomas ! Tyson, Miss Helen Haselton, Mrs.Frank Haselton, Mrs.Rowan Bean, Mrs.James Stratton, Mrs.Bertha Munroe, Mrs.Elsie Henderson, Mrs.1 Wayne Campbell, Mrs.Bert Meiggs, i Mrs.Edith ellam, Mrs.H.S.Beape, I Mrs.Leon Miller, Mrs.Hugh Bell, ; Derby Line, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.E.; Woodard, Mr.Charles Woodard, Mrs.1 Hagstrom, Miss Ruth Haselton.Mrs.Arthur Gothrop, Mr.Clayton Beer-i woth.General Notes AC-2 Henry Rollins, of Toronto, Ont., spent a week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Rollins.Mr.John Wheeler, of Ste.Anne de F.levue spent a week-end with his mother, Mrs.Wheeler, and sister, Mrs.John Lees, Jr.Miss Beatrice Cass, of Montreal, spent a week-end .t her home to at-t the wedding of her cousin, Miss Louise Davis, to Mr.James Kell, of Montreal, which took place in the U.1.! Church on Saturday afternoon, September 4th.M: J , sphin: Wells, of Beauhar-nois, spent a few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs, Frank Hasel-ton.Misses Jean and Gwen Berry, who have spent the summer months with their uncle and aunt, Mr: and Mrs, Frank Haselton, have returned to school at Pointe Aux Trembles.The Intermediate School re-open-ed on September 1st, with the following staff: Miss Audrey Bellam, j of Lennoxville, Principal; Grades v| and VI, Miss May Scott; Grades III and IV, Mrs.Robert Smith, of Beebe; Primary, Miss Audrey McCallum, of New Carlisle.Miss Barbara Beane, of Montreal, spent a week-end and holiday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.S.Beane.Mrs.Maurice MacDonald and Mr.Malcolm MacDonald, of Oakville, FROM WRITERS DENISON\u2019S MILLS TWINS Twins are a valued product of this life.And some have gained high place and name By worthy actions aimed to ease our strife And cleanse the world from sin and shame.We have a pair of Twins on earth today Whose words pulsate to every strand.Whose conduct has a potent world-wide sway O'er all the tribes of every land One of these Twins was born on England\u2019s isle, One came to life in \u201cYankee\" land; Both strive to crush the beastly project vile That Hunnish greed has dreamed and planned.Both are the needed product of the hour; The brains, the skill, the backing might Of world approval, in undying power, Upholds them for fair Freedom's right.Then every Freedom loving soul arise And render every aid you can To blast away the Hunnish fake disguise That would denote him fellow-man.Out out the kindly dogmas you've been taught And pay them back by their own rules; We\u2019re strong enough to smash them to a blot, And if we don't we\u2019re spineless fools.J.B.Andrews.Bishopton, Que.COOKSHIRE \u201cI\u2019ve learned the value of PREPAREDNESS\u201d *\u2018/~Y .YE sure thing that my training V/ as an Air Raid Warden has taught me is the importance of being prepared.I don\u2019t know that enemy bombs will ever drop in my sector.I do know that only preparedness can prevent unnecessary suffering if they do.\u201cIts a lesson that has made me think.Wartime threats to my home and loved ones will pass.The chance that my family may someday be left to carry on alone \u2019rill remain.Without something to replace my earnings, they\u2019d be in a tight spot indeed! \u201cSo I\u2019ve done the only thing a man in my position can do.I had a Life Insurance representative \u2022work out a plan, within my means, that would give them a guaranteed monthly income in case I die unexpectedly.\u201cIt's a plan that I can expand as my income increases and that's what I aim to do.I've removed a threat to my loved ones that is just as real as high explosives and incendiaries and probably' far less remote.1T1 never be caught without as much Life Insurance as I can afford.\u201d THE Mrs.C.M- MacRae, of Cookshire, was hostess at a miscellaneous shower held in honor of Miss Marjorie Pratt, whose marriage to Mr.John Shute, of Beauharnois, took place on Sept.4th, in Cookshire.About fifty friends of the bride-to-be gathered to do her honor.The many lovely gifts were arranged in a wheelbarrow, which had been most tastefully decorated by several members of the bride's C.G.I.T.Group, who also assisted in the serving of refreshments.The home of Mr.Bert Cook was the scene of a miscellaneous shower, held in honor of Miss Fern Cook Bailey, a popular bride-to-be.The decorations were carried out in pink and blue and green.To the strains of the Wedding March, the guest of honor was escorted to the bride\u2019s chair by her father.Besides a basketful of gifts drawn into the room by Miss Joan Cook, Miss Bailey found many other gifts hidden at the ends of streamers which festooned the room.After the gifts had been admired, a delicious lunch was served ty Mrs.Cook.The Cookshire Academy re-opened on Wednesday, September 1st, with the following staff of teachers: Miss Esther Farnsworth, Miss Marion Reed, Miss Bertha Graham and Miss Louisa Elliott.Among those from here who are attending Stan stead College are Miss Jean Stevenson, Miss Lois Lusk, Mr.Byron Lusk, Mr.David Carr, Miss Eunice Heathering-ton and Mr.Roger Flanders.Mr.and Mrs.E.S- Heatherington Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Standish and W.S.Armitage were in Sherbrooke to attend the funeral of R.W.Reid.Miss Francis Plaisance, of Granby, spent a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Plaisance.The blood donors\u2019 campaign proved a wonderful success during the Cookshire Fair.Thirty-two enrolled for this worthy cause.Anyone wishing to register can do s° at any time by calling at the Southern Canada Power Company.Sgt.George Beaulieu and Pte.Armand Beauiieu, of Camp Mont-migny, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lewie Beaulieu.Mr.E.S.Heatherington was in Bury on Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs.Walter Lindsey.Mrs.Samuel Vermette and Mr.Emile Vermette have returned home from New Bedford, Mass., where Mrs.Vermette spent two weeks and where Mr.Vermette has been for two months with relatives and friends.The people in town were sorry to hear of the passing away of Mrs.Eliza Forbes, and wish to extend their sincere sympathy to the family in their sorrow.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Hobbs and son, of St.Lambert, are spending a week\u2019s holiday as guests of Mrs.Bert Millar.Mrs.Roy Desruisseaux, of Scots-town, was a guest of Mrs.Leon Desruisseaux during Fair Week.Mr.J.A.Babin, of Longueuil, spent a week-end at his home here.Misses Irene and Anita Boisvert, of Sherbrooke, have spent a few days in town visiting their sister, Mrs.Frank W\u2019oolley, and Mr.Woolly, and at Mr.Alphonse Migneault\u2019s.A number from here attended the chicken pie supper in Buhver.The Christmas Club was entertained one evening at the home of Mrs.Leon Desruisseaux.Mrs.Therese Bouchard and Miss Antionette Lapoint, of New Bedford, Mass., are spending a week as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Vermette and Mr.and Mrs.George Loignon.Mr.and Mrs.Antonia Houle, Miss Giselle Houle, Mrs.Peters and Mr.Joseph Peters, of Stanstcad, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Taylor.Mr.Ernest Bousant has received a letter from his son, Pte.Maurice Bousant, saying that he had arrived safely somewhere in England.Mr.Billie Wright returned home to Newport, Vt.after spending ten days as guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Taylor and Miss L.M.Jackson.ST.CYR Mr.an dMrs.A.J.Scott and son, David, who have spent the summer at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Findlay, have gone to Morin Heig'hts, where Mr.Scott is employ-on the teaching staff there.Fit.-Sgt.Russell Cook, R.C.A.F., and Mrs.Cook, of Longueuil, spent the Labor Day week-end with Mrs.Cook\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Findlay.Mr.and Mrs.S.Byrd, of Berlin, N.H., were Labor Day week-end visitors at thes former\u2019s sister, Mrs.Stephen Smith, and Mr.Smith.Bliss Marion Smith, of the Asbestos High School staff, was a Labor Day week-end guests of her parents, BIr.and BIrs.S.Smith.BIr.L.L.Gale has returned to Drummondville, after visiting friends here.BIr.and Mrs.William Rose, of Dalhousie, N.B., is visiting BIr.and BIrs.Harry Barlow and Mr.and BIrs.Charles Barlow.Miss Bluriel Bernard, of Danville, spent the Labor Day week-end at her home here.BIr.Douglas Wilkins, of Melbourne Ridge, spent Sunday at the home of BIr.and Mrs.W.A.Findlay.A large number from here attended the Danville Fair.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Lockwood and children, of Drummondville, were Labor Day week-end guests of BIr.and Mrs.Fred Woods and Mrs Lockwood.A farewell party for Rev.F.B.and Mrs.Cooke and family was held in the De:;:sons' Mills Community Hall.Mr.V d .am Shaw, in an appropriate speech, presented Rev.Mr.Cooke with a purse of money as a gift from the parishes of Sydenham, ; Spooner Bond, Kingsev Falls and Denison\u2019s Mills.Rev.Mr.Cooke is: leaving to t»\\e-charge of a mission* in the Toronto diocese, near Barrie, Ont., in October, while Mrs.Cooke and the children are leaving at once.Among other speeches made was one representing other citizens of Ste.Felix de Kingsey, given by Mr.Cnil-lie, mere tant of the village.Members of .he United Church of Kingsey Falls were also represented.Mrs.Smith, organist there, provided the music for the evening, assisted by others.A presentation to Mrs.Cooke was made from the Denison\u2019s Blills Ladies Guild.Good wishes are extended to Rev.and BIrs.Cooke and children in taking up their new work.Dancing and refreshments were enjoyed following the presentations and speeches.Mrs.\\\\.J.Denison has received word that her brother, Sgt.-Obs.Basil Elliott Clark, R.C.\\.F., was killed on active service.Interment took place in Lossiemouth, Morayshire, Scotland.Master Eric Armstrong visited his sister, Mrs.Bfackinnon, and family, in Montreal.BIrs.Charles Philbrick and son, Gordon, were guests of Mr.and BIrs.Percy Dunbar, Melbourne Ridge.BIrs.Arthur Carson is visiting her daughter.BIrs.G.Hutchins, and family, of Fitch Bay.BIr.James Rowley, of East Angus, spent two weeks with BIr.and BIrs.Nelson Brock.Rev.F.B.Cooke, BIrs.Cooke and family were guests of Mr.and BIrs.Nelson Brock.Mr.Norman West, of Drummondville, visited at the home of BIr.and ( Mrs.Norman Rief.BIrs.Charles Philbrick and son, Gordon, spent a day at the home of Mr.and BIrs.Duncan Wilsy, Windsor Blills.BIr.Gordon Philbrick leaves shortly to take up his duties as Principal of Windsor Mills School.Mr.Leslie Findlay, of Gatineau, is holidaying with Mrs.Findlay and son, Harland, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Paterson and also ta the home of his parents, Mr.and BIrs.William Findlay.AW.-2 Myrtle Fowler, R.C.A.F.(W.D.), following iher graduation at Rockcliffe, Ont., spent a week-end with her mother, Mrs.B.Fowler, prior to leaving for Trenton, Ont., for further training.A dance, under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Guild of Holy Trinity Church netted the profitable sum of about fifty dollars.The dance was held in the Community Hall.Mrs.0, Lockwood and Messrs.R.Andrews, S.Brock and C.Andrews supplied the music.Refreshments were sold during the intermission.Mrs.Aleta Willey and son, Harold, and BIrs.Daisy Pease and son, Ronald, have returned to their residence in Danville, after a short visit to Smith\u2019s Falls and Hamilton, Ont.Wounded Soldiers from WMC \u201cJury** on Shipyard Workers EAST ANGUS SCOTSTOWN Manufacturers Life Insurance Company (Established 1887) HEAD OFFICi TORONTO, CANADA Office 124 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke.J L.CARON \u2014 .Manager, Sherbrooke Diristen.Miss Hazel Blurray bar, returned to her home in Milan, after visiting BL'.and Mrs.J.N.Blaclver.Bliss Mary H.BlacLeod has rc- Ont., were guests of the former\u2019s parents, BIr.and Mrs.B.R.Elliott.Mi sses Jean and Mary .Miller spent a week-end in Holland, Vt., with their uncle and aunt, BIr.and BIrs.Lorand Rollins.Mr.Carroll Brainerd, of Lachine, spent a week-end with BIrs.Brain-erd.BIrs.Banks, R.N., of Montreal, is a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Marchant.Pte.Roch Aubin, Mrs.Aubin and little son, Mark, of Lauretteville, have returned home, after visiting their parents in town.Bliss Miriam Irving, R.N., of Hamilton, Ont., whe is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Irving, in Scotstown, accompanied her sis-! ter-in-law, Mrs.Robert Irving, and j infant son, Wayne, who have been j guests at the same home for a few ! weeks, to East Angus, where she 1 was a guest at the home of Mr.and ! Mrs.B.Hughes.i BIr.Harold McHarg, of Toronto, j Ont., was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.McVety, also Mrs.Stuart Oslborn and nephew, Donald Bennett, of j Montreal, BIrs.Maude Simonds, ac-i companied ty her niece, Miss Elva | Miles, and Mr.and Mrs William ; Petry, of Thetford Mines, en route ; to their home after a week\u2019s holidays : at Murray Bay and other places.! BIr.William Wilkin, of Lowell, I Blass., is a guest of Mrs.Minnie i Beattie and other friends in town.: Mrs.Margaret Lennox has return-j cd home, after spending a few weeks ! as guest of Mr, and Mrs.John Mor-; row.I Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Morrow, of .Bury, and Mr.and Mrs.Charles , Wilde and Mr.Wright, of Montreal, ! were guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Morrow.! Mrs.Gilberta Gills and daughter.; Beverly, Mrs.Shandon Gillis and ! Miss Cecilie Amelin, of Worcester, , Mass., have returned home after 1 spending a few days with the for-! men\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mirs.John ; Morrow.Dr.and Mrs.Banfill and little j grandson, Martin, have returned' | home, after spending the summer at their cottage a^ Lake Memphre-magog, their daughters.Miss Gladys ! and Mrs.Boothroyd, who spent the | summer with them, have returned | to their teaching duties in Montreal.Mrs.Robert Irving spent a week-| end in Sherbrooke, where she was I the guest of friends.turned from Montpelier, Vt., where she spent a holiday with her sister, Mrs.A.Marvin.She was accompanied home by her sister, BIrs.K.Morrison, and her nephew, Blaster Hugh Marvin, who were en route to Gould, where they will visit Mrs.Morrison\u2019s brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.M.H.BlacLeod.BIr.Lome Ladd, of Ladd\u2019s Blills, and Professor E.Well, of the Massachusetts Technical Institute, Boston, Blass., were guests of BIr.and BIrs.W, A.Ladd.Bliss Betty Dawes and BIr.Lionel Punshon, of the British Blerchant Navy, Blontreal, were guests of the former\u2019s sister, BIrs.Hugh Burrows, and BIr.Burrows.BIr.and .Mrs.A.H, Pope, of Cook-~and Mr.Samuel Arnott, of La Tuque, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Pope.# y - S 5 Two soldiers who lost a log each and a third who lost an arm sit in on a War Manpower Conimission hearing into the ease of four shipyard workers who were dischnvrod for playing' cards on the company's time.-Vt.the head of the table are Maj.Howard J.I.eppor, WMC, and (on hi left) nr a ; ant, Otto Dodge.The\twar veterans\t(facing camera) are Sgt.\tLawrence McAllister, 25, of Denver, t olo., whose left leg was\tamputated in\tSicily; Corp.Jesse Bl.Alford, 24, of Thomasvilie,\tN.C., who iort his left log in Bizerte, and\tCorp Vernon\tMeier, 22, of Monticcllo,\tIowa, with right arm\tamputated.The shipyard workers (back to camera)\tare (left to right ) : Louis\tGidofsky, 21, Philip J.\tFisch, 87, Henry Kalb, 42, and William E.Wolf, 28.LOWER WINDSOR The Ladies\u2019 Association of Lower Windsor met at the home of Mias Mary McCullough at Windsor with a good attendance.The President, Mrs.Jack BlcCourt, presided.The meeting opened by repeating the Lord\u2019s Prayer.Mrs.Bessie Watson, Secretary-Treasurer, read the minutes, after which it was decided to hold a quilting at Mrs.BL W.Mc-Court\u2019s in the near future.A social hour was then enjoyed.Tea was served by the hostess, assisted by BIrs.George Wilkie, BIrs.James Watson and Mrs.Gordon Paterson.Mrs.Dubois, of Brooklyn, N.Y., who was a guest of her mother, BIrs.Alta Sims, has returned to her home.The Blisses Olive.Winnifred, Dora and Joyce Perkins, of Cleveland, were guests of Mr.and BIrs.J.J.BlcCourt.BIrs.Graham, of Montreal, is visiting her mother, Mrs.Alta Sims.Mr.Roy Watson and Mrs.Bessie Watson were in Sherbrooke one day.Mr.and BIrs.W.Bougct, of Boston, Blass., were visitors of Bin.and Mrs.Gordon Paterson.IVES HILL Mrs.W.J.Harkness, Mr.R.Weston and Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Cairns attended the funeral of Mr.R.W.Reid, in Sherbrooke.Miss Emo, who has been a guest of Mrs.Jane Cronin for some time, has returned to her home in Verdun.Bliss Shirley Spray, of Lennoxville, was a week-end guest of Bliss Roberta Crawford.BIr.A.H.Cairns and Mr.Albert Farwell attended Cookshire Fair.Mrs.A.ruller, who has spent two weeks visiting her brothers and fam- ilies, BIr.and BIrs.Arthur Locke at St.Catharines, Ont., and BIr.and Mrs.Cecil Lock, at Guelph, Ont., have returned home.Mr.and M -¦ G.Daintry and Bliss Catherine Daintry, of North Hatley, \u2022were guests of Mr.and IMrs.J.R.Cowan.Mr.and Mrs.Ashley Allison accompanied BIr.and BIrs.B.Ingham, o Lennoxville, to Asbestos, where they were guests of BIr.and Mrs.George Heath.A young son of Mr.and Mrs.Paul Couture, of Ascot Road, Sherbrooke, has returned home, after visiting for a few days at the home of his grandfather, Mr.E.F.Cote.Mrs.T.Barton, of St.Elio d\u2019Or-ford, was a tea guest of Mrs.W.J.Harkness.Mr.D.Barton was also a caller at the same home.BIr.and Mrs.Gordon Young and family, of Draper's Corner, were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.M.Carr.Mrs.Ashley Allison is a visitor for a few days at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.B.Ingham, in Lennoxville.I Over here* over there in the Heartn of l ' a n a d inn h E rer if iv It e r e Nil CAPO UAL CllwAflETTES \"THE PUREST FORM IN WHICH TOBACCO CAN BE SMOKED\" %*\u20ac NEXT WINTER WITH DONNACON 1' V A1Wcys important,\t\" a wartime necessity \u2022 onna\tf)ea, _wbere d » born In.*\t\"j Consult\tyour\tlocal\tdealer NO//.Y- \u2022'\u2022\u2022/ \u2022Vy-Y MONTREAL TORONTO HALIFAX SAINT JOHN WINNIPEG VANCOUVER Division of DOMINION TAR & CHEMICAL COMPANY, LIMITED .L' ^Alexander MURRAY fie™ i i , s.i ~r ex\tf LI M IT e » EASTERN TOWNSHIPS DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALL ALEXANDER MURRAY PRODUCTS: Lumber, Pa bits, Coat.* L.O.NOEL, Inc.178 Wellington Street South Tel.2250 Building Materials of all kinds.ALL INFORMATION ABOUT DONNACONA GLADLY FURNISHED JOHN S.BOURQUE DONNACONA DEALER SHERBROOKE LUMBER » i SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1943 TWENTY.ONE COMPETE FIELD DAY e- Rex Nourse Carries Off Laureis With Gross Of 79 At Mt.Pleasant The first open field day held this year by the Mount Pleasant Club took place on Saturday with a good representation of Townships clubs being present.The heavy hail storm that came ' up when the players were halfway round the course hampered activi-, ties to a certain extent and aome ! of the better scores of the afternoon i were spoiled by the wet condition of i the course.LARGE CROWD ON HAND FOR MAT CONTESTS PHILIP CAREY PLAY AGAINST THREE RIVERS Winners Of City Net Titles Are Presented With Trophies The largest fight crowd ever to Sher- ________ ____ __________________ local Pleasant Club, said that the results ^re;na on Saturday to see the for-of the day were considertd to be mer world\u2019s champion, Yvon Robert, Some twenty-one players were included in the field and Harry Mar- attend any bouts put on in iasine, the golf captain of the Mount : brooke was on hand at the quite satisfactory and were a definite step towards reviving the golfing interest that at one time centered around the old St.Francis Club and which in the past few years has fallen off because of the lack of a An estimated one thousand people saw the Philip Carey team split a double-header exhibition softball game with a team from Three Rivers, at Dufresne Park yesterday.This was a return double-header, played with the out-of-town team,] the other two games having been; played in Three Rivers on Labor1 Day.The two games last night also! marked a special event in Sherbrooke since the official opening of; the lighting facilities on Dufresne j Park took place.In the first game which was start-; ed in the late afternoon both teams] battled to a 7-7 draw and at the endi sufficient number of players to keep 0f [ac^ they were going to the club operating.Several new continue by the way in which they members have joined the club, how- turned out.The quality of the fights ever, and the total membership now this time was perhaps not quite up to rests at about twenty, and it is hop- the standard of those brought here take a close decision over the popular Larry Moquin in the main bout of a card presented by Promoter Andy Gibson.This was the first fight held here in some weeks and fans] of the fifth inning the game had to | certainly showed their appreciation be called because of the darkness.ed that several more tournaments will be held before the season comes to a close.Rex Nourse took top honors in the Class \u201cA\u201d section Saturday when he The Three Rivers team took the! second game by an 11-4 count, how-; ever.The second game which was] the most important of the series) was put into play last night by| Alderman Paul Hamel who pitched, the first ball to Alderman Fisette; who was at bat and to W.N.Rooke, 1 the General Manager of the Philip\u2019 Carey plant, who acted as catcher.] Following this ceremony the two] teams started their game in earner ' by Gibson on other occasions as far as the prelimnary bouts were concerned, but the show put on by young Moquin against his heavier and more experienced opponent was netted a gross of 79.This put him really worth waiting for, ahead of his two nearest opponents; After battling for about twenty by the narrow margin of one stroke or twenty-five minutes in the first'ami a11 trough the seven innings of since R.Legasse and C.Laverdiere part 0f the final, Moquin was final-i PlaY the Three Rjvers players held; were both tier] for second place with ; |y obliged to give in to Robert who \u2019¦a^' edge over their opponents, an 80 each.M.Dussault had the best |latj j,ira in an arm grip for well on I These games are played between] net in the Class \u201cA\u201d when his gross to ten minutes.At the conclusion of the two teams every year and arej of 82 with an 18 handicap gave him the fall Moquin was so badlv cramn- arranged by the International i a net score of 64.\ted from the position that\" he had j ^¦ftherhood of Pulp, Paper and] In the class \u201cR\u201d section Tom1 been held in that his muscles would, \u2022\u2019uIP'nte vVoikeis Union.In the Chapman had the best gross with a; not relax.The fact that he put up I, rs,; two £ames the series the 70, while A.Uadeau had the low net; with this punishing hold for a long! learns came out even since Carey of 65.Following the close of the; time is proof that in time he wiil;100/4 ,\tj11\u2019, Kame by a »>-;> score competition the prizes to the four | definitely become a triple threat in winners were then distributed in the i wrestling circles.Coming back into clubhouse and announcements with! the ring for the second fall feeling regards to the next tournaments to i rather weak and stiff, Moquin did be run off were made.\tj\this best to keep Robert away from It was announced by Harry Mar-; his weak spot, but being a scientific iasine that the mixed two-ball four- ] wrestler Robret soon had the same some for the Coogan Memorial Tro- hold on him again and forced him to phy will bo run off next Saturday, give in several minutes after the This is strictly a club competition ; bout had started.the International Paper Coiîi-pany team took the second 8-1.FOR and it is hoped that all the members will be present for this first club event.Announcement was also made ! of the plans which are nnw under- i way to hold another field day on \u2019 September 25.at which time invita- In the semi-finals Vadnais, the Canadian Angel, took a decision over Legrand after the latter had GAMES SCHEDULED TONIGHT The following matches will he played in the club tennis tourna-] ments at the Mount Pleasant Club tonight and tomorrow night: 7:30, Court No.1\u2014(Semi-finals) j Ivan Boisvert vs.Gerald Proulx.j Court No.2\u2014Ben Linds vs.Gaston Gagnon.8:30, Court No.1\u2014.Tack Co de re tiens to all the\tictive el\ttbs in\tthe Townships will be sent out.\t\t\t The following\tare, the\tresults of\t the golf tournament he\t\tid at\tthe Mount Pleasant\tClub on\tSaturday\t afternoon:\tG rose;\tH\u2019eap\tNet M.Dussault.\t.82\t18\t64 A.Nadeau.\t\t28\t65 R.Legasse.\t.80\t10\t70 M.Cloutier.\t.100\t30\t70 P.Dion\t\t.88\t17\t70 C.Beaton .\t\t17\t70 T.Chapman .\t.\t92\t2\u20182\t70 H.McCallum .\t.\t95\t25\t70 H.Mariasine.\t8(3\t15\t71 Roger Choquette\t.\t93\tO \u2022>\t71 Rex Nourse.\t.\t79\t8\t71 L.Dunn\t\t.82\t10\t72 C.Laverdiere.\t.80\t8\t72 \\V.Hopkins.\t.108\t32\t76 H.Peabody.\t\t10\t76 F.Norcross.\t.\t98\t20\t78 Gaston Ledoux .\t.107\t28\t79 M.Lesperance .\t.105\t22\tS3 F.O'Donnell.\t.106\t9 O\t84 J.Cote\t\t\t36\t84 A.Giroux\t\t.108\t20\t88 With Himmler\truling on the home\t\t front, there sho\tild be f\tewer\tGer- used all the foul tactics in his power] arut Jean Jonc as vs.Armand Fortier and Lorenzo Desruisseaux.Tuesday 7:30, Court No.1 \u2014 Normand to weaken his younger opponent.(Referee Dan Murray awarded the decision to Vadnais after the two men had fought for about forty minutes.In the preliminary round the popular Legs Langevin, from Magog, floored A1 Tucker, Toronto, a newcomer to the local ring.Tucker was for the greater part of the bout fouling every chance he had and after repeated warnings by the referee Langevin finally decided to finish him off anil pinned him to the Canvas after some twenty-five minutes of fighting.Leo St.Francois was again defeat ed in the other Tennis fans from the various centres in the Eastern Townships as well as throughout the city were present at the Mount Pleasant Club last night for the presentation of the cups and trophies to the winners of the city tennis tournament which was this year played on the courts of the club.Following a slight delay in the proceedings of the evening\u2019s activities, Armand Nadeau, chairman, then brought the assembly to order and the presentation of the trophies took place.The trophies emblematic of the women\u2019s singles championships were presented to Mrs.Simard, new city champion.One of these cups presented her by Mayor A.C.Ross, may be kept, while the other which is given each year by the Sherbrooke Tennis Association, and which was presented to her by Alderman V.A.Fisette, must bel won by the player for three consecutive years before it can become her property.Similar presentations were also made to Majella Charest, who is the men\u2019s singles champion of the city.Charest was presented his first cup by Maurice Gingues, M.P., while the other presentation was made by Ar-: mand Nadeau, Françoise and Gertrude Joyal, the women\u2019s doubles winners for the 1943 season, were presented their cups by Alderman I Raul Hamel.In the men\u2019s doubles' Marcel Darche and Majella Charest were presented the Skinner Trophy which is given the men\u2019s doubles champions each year.This is the second year that Charest has had this] trophy in his possession since he was on the winning team last year.Each player is entitled to keep this trophy for six months and each earns the right to have his name and the dale engraved on the trophy.This large bronze statue of a tennis player has been up for competition for some time and previous winners who! had had it for several years in succession were the Hibbard brothers.! Marthe Robert and Gaston Blais, the two winners of the mixed doubles tournament, were also presented cups.Following the presentations a few remarks were made by the guests present.Mayor A.C.Ross after congratulating both the win- ners and the organizers of the tournament said that he considered it a great pleasure to be among the guests present at any sports event.He pointed out that it was usually the sportsmen who spent the money while they were here and he said he welcomed all sporting activities to the city since it was a good sign to have them coming at the same time an active participation of any group or b v in any sporting field insures good health.Maurice Gingues, M.P.for Sherbrooke, also said a few words of praise with regards to the organizers and the players of the tournament and he urged the members of the club and all other groups to keep : up the good work and to see that next year another tournament that I would be even bigger and better would be held.Other congratulatory remarks' were made by Dr.A.N.Dupuis, Alderman V\u2019.A.Fisette and Alderman; Paul Hamel.Following the presentation and the speeches a lunch was served to the many guests present, after which a dance and an informal gathering was held.During the course of the evening several solos were given] by two guests from Three Rivers and the music was furnished by Belle Willard\u2019s Orchestra.MRS.R.BISHOP BINS C0U1ÏÏRY CLUB LAUREIS After having to play-off on the course of the Country Club yesterday afternoon to decide the women\u2019s champion of the club, Mrs.Ross Bishop was successful in taking the trophy away from Mrs.B.N.Holt-ham who has been the undisputed champion for several years.All season Mrs.Holtham and Mrs.Bishop have run a close race in the women\u2019s competitions and when the final field day was held last Saturday afternoon both wound up their two rounds with equal scores.It was then decided to have the play-offs on Sunday afternoon and Mrs.Bishop came through by a close margin.One more club competition will be held by the women\u2019s group of the club some time this week when the handicap cup will be competed for.No definite date has been set as yet for this compoliticn but it is expected that it will be held by the middle of the week so that the final competition for the men can be run off this week-end and in this manner bring to a close the activities of the club for another year.The women of the Country Club have reported a very suecesfui season and the work which they have done for the benefit of service clubs East Ward And Mt.Pleasant Split Double-Header Sunday The results of the double header^ in the finals of the Intermediate^ \u201cA\u201d Baseball League- yesterday, made it necessary for the series to | go to the fifth game.Up until yes-' terday both the East Ward and the ; Mount Pleasant Club teams had won] a game and they entered into an-; other tie yesterday afternoon at the Park Avenue Stadium when each of them took a game.These two teams1 are battling out a bes:-of-five series for the championship of the district! as well as for the right to continue] on in the Provincial play-downs.The i winner is to meet a team from one ! of the circuits in Montreal.The! Johnny Bourque Trophy for the' city and district championship is; also at stake and it is hoped that a.winner will be determined bv next! and other organizations has been extensive.Several successful dances were held with the proceeds going to war work, while a percentage of the proceeds from the golf competitions and the teas was also used for this purpose.A fairly large membership was also enjoyed by the women of the club this year and despite the fact that much wet weather during the summer months slowed up the use of tr.a course cn many occa.-ions a very successful season has been had.Sunday.The Mount Pleasant Club took their win in the first part of the encounter yesterday afternoon by a 7-3 score and they dropped the second game to the East Ward team 6-1.Play in this league has been rather slow and dragged out ail season and the results of the playoffs were a surprise to many of the baseball fans.The brand of ball which has been played this year was not particularly good and the support from the fans has not been forthcoming.All in all a none too successful season has been held by the management of this league who are now beginning to feel the need of some outside teams to make competition keener and better.Tr.e four-team league which operated this year was all centred around Sherbrooke and the general feeling now exists that had there been some outside teams taking part in the league, Sherbrooke might possibly have had one or even two real good teams instead of having to divide the players up into four groups.The game next week-end will decide the outcome of this league and all ball fans will then he able to get a fairly good idea of the kind of opposition that one of the teams will \u2019ave to offer the winner of the Montreal-Three Rivers circuits.Court No, 2\u2014Pierctle Couture and Jack Dauncey vs.Carmen Charest and Gerald Proulx.8:30-\u2014Paul Drouin and Paul Lemieux vs.Armand Nadeau and J.A.Salvail, SAWYERVILLE Lorenzo Couture finished him off after they had grappled for a little over twenty minutes.It was announced at the fight that another wrestling card would he presented at the Arena by Gibson on September 25.The Sawyerville Women\u2019s Institute met at the home of Mrs.Morrison with thirteen members.The meeting was opened by repeating preliminary when j the flag salute, prayer, and tihe sing- BASEBALL mans for ns to contend with,-chener Record.-Kit- Fitted and adjusted.Satisfaction guaranteed.Gaudet Pharmacy 29 King SL W.Tel.3! Near Bus Terminal WOMEN\u2019S TENNIS TITLE WON BY MISS McGENTY The finals in the tennis tournaments at the Jacques Oar tier Park have finally been reached and already two of the champions have ing of the Ode.The roll call was answered with a suggestion for storing winter vegetables.Correspondence was read from the Bury Protestant School Board.The members were asked to bring their donations for the ditty bags to the next meeting.The Refugee Fund was left to be discussed at a later meeting.It was decided to hold a Bingo party in the I.Q.O.F.Hall, on October 5th, to raise funds for the soldiers Overseas\u2019 Christmas boxes.The member® were pleased to welcome Mrs, Cushing as a new member.The next meeting is to be held at Mrs.George Hallidtay\u2019s home, at 2.3'0 p.m., when afternoon tea will be served.The meeting was then closed by repeating the Club Women\u2019s Creed, Mr.and Mrs.William Cizyski and two daughters, Misses Janet and Joan,, of New York, have returned to their home, after a two weeks\u2019 visit with Mr.and Mrs.William the women\u2019s 1 Wood.Get faster, smoother shaves with Pal Leather-Stropped Blades and save 15f on every pack you buy.ir been determined.] singles Rita McGenty was successful ¦ in taking a 6-4, 1-6 and 9-7 win j over Carmen Charest for the championship, This game was started on Thursday and was called off after each of the players had won a set j because of rain.The third and de-j elding set was played on Friday ; night with Miss McGenty coming out.i on top after a long battle.I Jean Marie Cote and Bill Bilodeau ! were also successful in defeating V John Kelly and George Beaudoin in (.eleg nepj-t,Wi Ernest Dempsey, 'the finals of the men\u2019s doubles to a]1