Sherbrooke daily record, 14 octobre 1943, jeudi 14 octobre 1943

[" V ë\u2019itprbniükr îJatlii Slrrorb \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER Cooler with shower».Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14.1943.CITY EDITION.NAZI TROOPS ARE PREPARING TO EVACUATE KIEV ftlllES CRACK STRONG Bitter righting LINES Is Raging About Ukraine Capital Fall of Three Other Major German Bases on Russian Front Appeared Imminent Today as Red Army Forces Tore New Gaps in Wavering Nazi Defences \u2014Fresh Divisions Rushed to Hold Off Russian Drive Against Flaming City.London, Oct.14.\u2014(®\u2014Fresh divisions of German troops were being rushed to Kiev by tiie German High Command in an effort to fend off the Russian drive against the flaming city long enough to evacuate Nazi troops and equipment, a Reuters News Agency dispatch from Moscow said today.The dispatch said that fighting about the Ukrainian capital is the bloodiest since the battles for Orel and Belgorod last summer.With the capitulation of Kiev apparently inevitable, the fall of three other major German defence bases on the Russian front \u2014 Melitopol, Zaporozhe and Gomel \u2014 also appeared imminent as Red Army forces tore new gaps in wavering Nazi defences.A Soviet communique broadcast from Moscow s^d Russian troops already were fighting in tiie streets of Melitopol, and were battling the Germans on the outskirts of the other three.Capture of all four cities would jeopardize the whole German position in Russia and might force a gigantic withdrawal of the Nazi armies to secondary defence lines many miles to the West.&- Soviet troops, breaching formid- THREE CABINET MEMBERS QUIT RAMIREZ REGIE Argentine Government Accepts Resignations of Ministers.All Regarded as Favoring Break with Axis.Buenos Aires, Oct.14.\u2014(d3)\u2014The Government of Gen.Pedro Ramirez; has accepted the resignation of three cabinet member?, all regarded as favoring a break with the Axis.An official announcement last night said unity of the Government would not be affected by the resignations.Argentina still maintains relations with Germany, the only Latin American country to do so.The Government\u2019s foreign policy has been a bitterly debated issue in secret cabinet meetings and in the press.Demonstrators shouting \u201cneutrality\u201d jammed the Calle Florida, one of Buenos Aires\u2019 main thoroughfares, a block from the United States Embassy.Police used tear gas to halt the demonstration.The demonstrators distributed leaflets, one of which declared that \u201cneutrality is in danger because powerful enemies of the country are conspiring to crush it \u2014 rupture is treason.\u201d Cabinet members who resigned were Jorge Santa iMarina, Minister ALLIES SMASH RABAUL Continued on page 2.column 5.able German defences in the South Ukraine, forced the Moiochna River and surged into the centre of Melitopol in the face of desperate resistance on the part of the defenders, the Soviet bulletin said.The city is one of two escape railways open to the German garrison in the Crimea.Its capture would be a milestone in the Russian drive to isolate the Crimea from the North.The drive for Melitopol began four days ago.A four-day battle to the North of Melitopol was said to have brought Soviet advance columns to within five miles of Zaporozhe, on the Southern epd of the Dnieper River bend.This advance also threatens ! ai'vt today despite the B.adoglio Gov.Dnepropetrovsk, Dnieper River | ernment\u2019s declaration of war against power city, further North.\t| Germany and most unofficial quar- In the battle of Kiev, Moscow said j lers appeared to have adopted an the Russians were fighting less than : attitude of wait-and-see.two miles from Kiev proper.Parts | The Daily Mail summed it up of the city were reported in flames, I thus: a possible hint that the enem;, Italy\u2019s Former Misdeeds Remain ôîrongly Alive In Spite Of War declaration Against Axis Power Allies\u2019 Acceptance of Badogiio Government as Co-Belligerent May Not Be Welcomed by French Underground\u2014Unofficial Quarters in London Adopt Attitude of Wait-and-See.*- ¦ > *OAMPIER J RICH Bismarck Sea Lig ViTS^^l NEW BRITAIN \"T*\" ABAUL .\tr-JlRfanche iuon pi > tU- ^Bay M ' i \"w# LONG tolokiwa # \" JT*.*»* «\u2014«-I f .\tW a ROOKf V- V'\u2018v Rr>rd as m real nroperty,\u201d the School Board official pointed out.\u201cNow this is all changed.Wealth is in the form of moveables stocks, bonds and other investments have taken the place of lands and buildings.\u201d This is especially true of the English-sneaking populafon, where real estate is being forraken in favor of more readily convertible types of investment.This makes it difficult for school boards to finance in many places, and makes u reform of tnxati >n for educational pu qrosn imperative.He urged his listeners to agitjite for this rerv necessary reform.Mr.Ewing pointed out that the recent, compulsory education measures j ail.ipted by Quebec resulted in a loss of revenue f ir local boards of substantial sums formerly derived from school fee*.This deficiency must be made up, and the time is therefore ripe for a complete over-haubng of the taxation set-up.Th:- speaker n\u2019so traced the history of the Protestant schools in Sherbrooke The separate Protestant and Catholic boards were first organized in 1877, and Mr.Ewing spoke in glowing terms of the splendid spirit of co-operation which has .iKv\u2019vs ex'sted between the Protestai t Board of School Commis-ioners and the Catholic School Bon'd.\u201cThis fine suivit is an ex-smp'e of un tv and co-operation for 'he w'mle country,\u201d the speaker de-¦lared.Tarry Pergao ex\"r,\u2019sesd the \u2018Pinks off tPp Club to \"r.Fwing.who \"'nr introduced bv Vim P>-e«i ieni S'nn Pearson who presided 'vei the moi'tin- in *b\u201e absence of \u2018he President, Dean Rlshnn, Firing Offimr Carl Griffith, P C.VF., a former memher ef the Club, was a guest John McT'nio'ht, a now member, was welcomed by Vice-President Pearson.NATIVE OF SHERBROOKE PIES Toronto, Oct.14.\u20140)-\u2014Constable Frederick C.Hayward, fifty-nine, me in tie, of the Toronto police force for thirty-three yours, died yesterday after a brief illness.He was » native of Sherbrooke.DANVILLC E.W.Smith, Notary.Tel.44.SHOW PLANNED FOR DISTRICT HORSE LOVERS An amateur Horse Show will be staged Sunday afternoon at the local Arena under the auspices of the Sherbrooke Riding Club.The purpose of the show is to promote interest in horses of local breeding.Forty horses have been registered up to date, with more expected before Sunday.There will be fourteen different classes of horses, among them jumpers, roadsters and saddle horses.The higb\u2019ight of the programme will be a \u2018pc*ato race\u2019 on ponies for children.At the present time, only seven or eight entries for the race have been received.All children who own ponies are invited to enter the competition.Horses from Granby, North Hatley, Lennoxviile and Sherbrooke are to take part in the dr.monstraG ion, Officials of the club will welcome any application from amateur riders in the Eastern Townships.trict Commissioner and Douglas Beaman, President of the Scout Leaders' Council, this invitation has been unanimously accepted by the Association.Local Boy Scouts had previously offered their services in other ways, to the Legion Branch, during the\u2019 Cam; aign, as one of their \u201cGood Turns Each Day.\u2019\u2019 FIRST LOAN SUBSCRIBER KNOWLTON YOUTH It was announced today that the first subscriber to the Fifth Victory Loan in the Knowlton district is Rudolph Champaign, sixteen-year-old Eastern Townships schoolboy.His cheque already is in the hands of a Victory Bond salesman and the boy will receive the first bond to be sold in the district when the campaign opens on Monday for three weeks.He saved his pays from a summer of hard work in order to buy the bond, officials of the drive in Knowlton reported.116 Marquette Street Phono 3990 Green Mountain Potatoes, No.1, for your winter provisions \u2014 buy now before the prices go up to the ceiling \u2014 75 lb- bag.$1.80 Five Roses or Robin Hood Flour, 98-Ib.bag .$2.c quart.13c Creamery Butter, No.1, Pasteurized, lb.36c White Beans, 10 lbs.for 62c Peas for Soup, 5 lbs.for 45c Pure Lard, lb.18e Shortening, 20-lh.\tpail\t$3.75 P\u2018'r lb.19c Black Cooking Molasses, no coupons required, qt.20c Pastry or Bread Flour, 7 lbs.for.21e Seedless Raisins,\tlb.18c Oatmeal, tine or coarse, 5 lbs.for .29c Corn or Graham Flour, 3 lbs.for.17c Wheat Heart.2 lbs.15c zWSt tf- AH Fruits and Vegetable* Kept in Cold Storage Fameuse Apples, Yi peck.25c and 35c Wolf River Apples, Vi peck 40c Blue Grapes, basket .70c Grapefruit .2 for 25c Lemons, dozen .35c Bananas, lb.14c Carrots, II».5c Beets, II».5c Green Poppers.2\tfor 5c Yellow Onions .2\tlbs.\t15c Celery, crisp, fresh, per head .10c LENNOXVIILE St.George.\u2019s Guild Christmas Sale and Tea, December 1st.EAST ANGUS Dance, Fri., Oct.15, Marbleton, Len Lobb and Orchestra, in aid of War Workers\u2019 Club.CHOICE MEATS Hamburg Steak, lb.23c Picnic Ham, lb.28c Leg of Ham, lb.32c Ia\u2018g of Veal, lb.32c Veal Front, lb.28c Veal Chops, lb.32c Lamb Front, lb.25c I,eg of i amb, lb.35c Lamb Chops, lb.35c Fresh Sausage, lb.2(lc NOT-RATIONED MEATS Blood Sausage, lb.20c Meat Loaf, lb.40c Soup Bones, lb.2c Bologna, lb.22c FISH Salt.Cod, lb.20c Fresh Fillets, lb.30c DON\u2019T WASTE FAT! IT IS NEEDED TO HELP WIN THE WAR Turn it in here \u2014 we will send it on.Allowance: Raw fat 1c lb \u2014 Rendered Fat 4c lb.STANSTEAD I\t«I\tJ\t1\t®\tMonograi h\th\t\u2022\tLazy na Designs *\u20180/1\tj\tA,\t\u2022\tCross-Sti 'v.\tI\t;\t\u2022\tI\u2019etit-Poii Presenting VOGART\u2019S New.Hut Iron TRANSFER PATTERNS for Home Meedlework FOR: \u2022 Boudoir Linens : Q Sampler* Towels rams Daisy -Stitch \u2022 Petit-Point Etc.q Kiddie To/H \u2022\tLayettes @ Appliques \u2022\tHeirloom Patterns ® Kitchen Motifs 9 Mexican Mot\u2019fs Hundreds of Suggestions to Beautify With Embroidery, It\u2019s So Easy\u2014So Economical! You\u2019ll Be Delighted With the Variety of Patterns for Baby, Home and You! Give Ycur Individuality A '\u2018Fling\u201d \u2014 Discover How Really Clever You Are! Think of the Smart, Attractive Gifts You Can Make* MAY MITCHELL SPECIALTY SHOPPE Harvest Home Supper, Parish Hall, Sta:,stead, Sat.Oct.16.5-30 p.m.50c.43 Wellington St.North Phone 142 4.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1943; ^herbrooke^ail^ ^ctarb Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily The Oldest Daily in the District.Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.bas further secured the services of the Wonder! Bread delivery salesmen who have volunteered to make the collections in Sherbrooke and surrounding towns.Elsewhere in this issue appears a full-page advertisement, sponsored by individual Rotarians, calling attention to this important undertaking.For; months past the Rotarians have been concentrating j on the collection of reading material and three tons The Record is printed and published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news services of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press, and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription rates: 18c a week, delivered at any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, per year; six months, $2.75; three months, $1 .50; one month, 75c.Single copies, 3c.0 Cod, Who art the author of peace and lover of concord, defend ns Thy humble servants in all assaults of our enemies.WISHFUL THINKING UNWISE have been shipped monthly.This is not sufficient to meet the demand and, at least, five tons are required monthly.The people of the Eastern Townships have responded most generously to all war appeals and there is every reason to believe that they will consider this one both a challenge and a compliment.\u201cThe books you send us are like water in the desert\u201d was the way one Squadron-Leader of the Transport Command put it.60,000 books and magazines will be needed each month for the Canadian Armed Forces Overseas.This is a big order and there is ample scope for the people of this district to do their part.The Rotary Club is providing the means.Co-operation will bring the desired results.Those people who are loudly preaching that Germany is on the verge of collapse internally and that all the United Nations have to do is to coast along to assure their victory were soundly rebuked in the British House of Commons by Prime Minister Winston Churchill who declared the British people would be \u201cabsolute fools\u201d to count on \u201can altogether unexpected collapse\u201d of the enemy.This statement is in line with other warnings frequently expressed by other leaders of the United Nations, who have been quick to warn their people that just because the Russians are scoring substantial gains on the Eastern Front, because the Allies are advancing in Italy, and the Pacific campaign has taken on a more favorable turn, the war is by no means won, In fact, with the exception of the minor foothold now established on Italian soil, the Allies are merely re-occupying the fringe of the territory they lost earlier in the war to the Axis powers.Admittedly broadcasts from the German and Japanese radio for home consumption indicate that everything is not proceeding as well at home as might be desired, but it must be remembered that the Nazi and Tojo Governments have a strongly-entrenched domestic espionage and police system, vliicli ^cru's to keep the discontented elements d;\\ided and acts promptly to remove\u2014by the chop-piug block potential leaders of a revolutionary inoveiuenl, The decision of the Italian Government, headed h\\ Premier Pietro Badoglio, to cast in their lot with the United Nations also may he overplayed by the optimists who view the world situation through rose-colored glasses.There can be no denying that the Italian move might prove of substantial benefit to the Allied cause, in that it will serve to guide the Italian people as to their future course of action, hut at must also he remembered that the present Italian administration does not represent the Italian people.It is something of a military rump government, established by King Victor Emmanuel to carry on as best it could following the ousting of Mussolini as Italian dictator.Whether the Italian people will deem it worthwhile to follow the advice of this new-cabinet is an open question.And another problem is: If the Italians do decide to follow the advice of Badoglio, will they be any good in the battlefield.Their military record from the turn of the century is far from, satisfactory and certainly they have not covered themselves with glory in the lighting to date.Of course, they had no great love for the Germans, but it remains to be seen whether they will have any greater moral regard for the United Nations than they did for their former Axis ally.They have twice shown a readiness to stab a neighbor in the hack\u2014with their attacks on France and Greece\u2014and now they are repeating their custom with the Germans.Apparently the United Nations leaders foresee some similar possibility now, for they are strongly emphasizing that the Italians are in no way members of the United Nations, hut rather are merely co-helligerents whose future status depends upon the effectiveness of their assistance.In the meantime they are a defeated nation, subject to the terms of unconditional surrender who are allowed to follow the United Nations bandwagon until such time as the real show opens.But in warning the Allied people to display caution and restrain their optimism until the hard battle ahead is won, it is stressed that this is no time for discord and discouragement.The worst part of the hill has been covered and only a short, if hard, stretch remains until the pinnacle is reached.And once on the ridge, the downward path will bo much easier.CHURCHILL SETS THE COURSE During the course of the debate on the British coal industry, Prime Minister Winston Churchill set a course of action for his National or coalition government in Great Britain that might be adopted satisfactorily by governments and political groups in other parts of the world.In rejecting the demands from certain quarters that the British coal mines be nationalized, the Prime Minister declared that the principle of his Government was \u201ceverything for the war whether controversial or not, and nothing controversial that is not bona fide needed for the w\u2019ar.\u201d In other words, he declared that war needs must not be used as a pretext for far-reaching social and political changes.Thus the Prime Minister has spiked efforts in his own country, which also appear elsewhere, to take advantage of conditions created by the current hostilities to impose upon the nation as a whole the ideas of a minority group which under normal circumstances would not be acceptable to the bulk of the population.The Prime Minister did not reject the idea of nationalization.In fact, he admitted that perhaps it was the best solution for the problems facing the British coal industry, hut he felt that it was a measure which could not he taken without a general election which would he \u201cdifficult\u201d under war conditions.As it was something that could be delayed, he felt that it would be best to argue the matter later when affairs were restored to a degree of normalcy and when the two-party system was again operative.This country has had several examples in recent months of one group or several groups seeking to impose their will upon the Government, urging this or that piece of legislation on the ground that it was helpful to the prosecution of the war.But as a general rule (he measures proposed carried no provision for their termination with the conclusion of hostilities, and too often it has seemed as if the sponsors of the suggestions lacked good faith.In too many cases the circumstances surrounding the demands are that some group of cranks or theorists, realizing that their schemes had little chance of public endorsation have used the excuse of wartime needs to advance their cause.Tragic experience has shown that once controls are established, it is hard to get.rid of them, especially when they are supported by a strongly-organized and efficiently-lobbying minority group.Thus it is the duty of any government to see that those measures which are enacted are actually necessary for the prosecution of the war and that they are not merely the expressions of belief of some group with its own axe to grind.EDITOR\u2019S NOTE-BOOK No matter how many changes are made in the post-war auto, there's still bound to he the hack-seat driver.* * * Folks who are willing to admit they're wrong when they are, are all right.* * * It\u2019s your own fault if you wake up in the morning with a big head right off the hat.« * « It\u2019s the folks who sit around waiting for an opening who get into a hole.# * MAGAZINES FOR OVERSEAS Inspired by the urgent demand from Overseas and the appeal by General LaFleche, Minister of National War Services, the Sherbrooke Rotary Club is this month holding a campaign with the object of stimulating an increase in the donations by the public of reading matter for the Armed Forces.Books and magazines are urgently needed.Rotarian Forest Keene has, oh behalt of the Rotary Club, undertaken the collection of the material and anyone desiring to donate books or magazines are asked to call Keene's Garage, phone 2820.Mr.Keene Two ears and one mouth give us a good tip\u2014 listen twice as much as we talk.* * * It isn't too early for a man to decide what he is going to give his wife for Christmas \u2014 so she can change his mind in time.BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY A scorner loveth not one that reproveth him: neither will he go unto the wise.\u2014Proverbs 15:12.* * * It is easier to he wise for others than for ourselves.\u2014La Rochefoucauld.Thirty Years Ago FROM THE RECORD FILES Further reports from rescue vessels indicate that the loss of life on the Halifax-bound Volturno, destroyed in the mid-Atlantic, will total 136 instead of the earlier estimate ox over two hundred.Lloyd George ha; opened his campaign against the large British landowners, introducing a bill in the House of Commons providing for a sub-division of the large estates among the agricultural workers of the country.The West Shefford Council has received word that the Provincial Government will make a grant of four thousand dollars toward the construction of a steel bridge.The East Angus municipal council has ordered the survey of the street lines and lot lines in the town as a preparation towards the establishment of a cadastral plan.The Athletics won the World\u2019s Baseball Championship defeating New York Giants in four out of five games in the best of seven series.Prize-winners in the annual shoot of the Lake Megantic Rifle Club were W.J.Kelly, Joseph Roy, W.Miller, A.E.Nor-cross, J.Stewart and J.E.Marceau.HIS CONTRIBUTION TO THE CAUSE PRESS COIVilVIENTS THE REBIRTH OF CHINA St.Thomas Tirnes-Journal.Many people have been apprehensive about the future of China after the war owing to operations of two great rival forces in the country -the Kuomintang party and the Communists.The Kuomintang, of| which Gen.Chiang Kai-Shek has' been the nominal leader, is the gov-j ernment party, and is virtually a dictatorship.The Communists however, have a very large following, particularly in North China, and it was a Communist army, the famous 8th Route army, that performed prodigies of valor and endurance against the Japanese at Shanghai and elsewhere.The Communists are thoroughly patriotic, but it is unfortunately true that Communist and Kuomintang or government troops have sometimes fought each other instead of the! Japs.In fact, General Chiang notj long ago sent four well-armed divisons to fight their fellow countrymen.Chiang is a very broadminded, intelligent man, but there are within the ranks of the Kuomintang reactionary elements, rem'-* nants of the old war-lords, who brooked no opposition or criticism of their rule.It is very gratifying, therefore, to learn that at a recent meeting in Chunking, the Central Executive Committee of the Kuomintang, passed a resolution that, within one year after the conclusion of the war, the national government will convene a national congress to adopt a permanent constitution of the republic and to decide the date on which the constitution will go into effect.The resolution is an epoch-making event in the sense that it sets a definite date for the ending of the period of political tutelage and the beginning of the period of constitutional government.At the inaugural meeting of the Central Executive Committee Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek declares that the first and foremost item in the agenda of national reconstruction is the creation of a constitutional government immediately after the war.When this is done, he says, the Kuomintang will become one of the several parties in the nation, all of which will be on equal footing, enjoying equal privileges and rights and fulfilling equal obligations, receiving equal treatment from the State under the principles of freedom of assembly, organization, speech, and publication in accord-; ance with law.It will be the business of the Committee to concentrate on reconstruction, and an interesting and important decision of the Chungking meeting from the point of view of British and American interests was that the law limiting the amount of foreign investments in any Chinese enterprise to not more than 49 per cent, thus giving Chinese financial control, was abolished.China needs foreign capital and foreign technicians.Apart from this limitation, the Chungking programme carries out the ideal envisioned by the founder of the republic, Dr.Sun Yat-Sen.Indications are that China, which has vast developed and even vaster undeveloped resources, has a prosperous and happy future.And the \"Open Door\u201d will stay open.THE BALANCE SHEET Kingston Whig-Standard Frank Gervasi, correspondent for Collier\u2019s writes in the current issue of the Luftwaffe's Last Stand, and provides a judicial balance sheet between the air power of the Allies and that of Germany.In the campaign in North Africa, the Germans suffered terrifically, not so much in Sicily because they did not fight, and now in Italy they are not inviting combat, except on rare occasions They are conserving and are on the \u2019defensive, but the writer holds to the opinion that there is enough of the Luftwaffe left to ensure strong German resistance for a long time to come, It is strong numerically as ever; what has happened is that Allied power is so much greater.Gervasi writes: As of the end of August.1943, the fighting value of the German air force shaped up roughtly as follows: Pointing first toward the define of the Luftwaffe's power were the?:' factors: til Numerically su-perio- forces confronted the German air firce on all major fronts where the Luftwaffe is engaged; (21 Allied air production was in excess of combined German and Italian production; (3) The quality of German flying personnel was noticeably lower than a year ago; (4) German industry has shifted from bomber production to the construction of fghters, indicating acceptance of the Axis loss of initiative in the air; (5) Italian production was materially reduced by Allied bombardment:, and Italy\u2019s industrial contribution to German airpower could almost be discounted.On the other side of the balance sheet, however, were these rather grim reminders that Germany isn\u2019t yet beaten: (1) The Luftwaffe\u2019s front-line strength has increased; (2) There is no shortage of German pilots; (3) Germany could count on Italian airpower to the extent of 1,-200 machines of all categories; (4) German production has increased steadily through the past two years in spite of Allied raids on the Ruhr and other German industrial districts; total production is estimated at approximately 2,000 planes a month, or 24,000 a year; (5) Germany's\u2019 self-sufficiency within Fortress Europe is complete, and the country\u2019s ability to shift forces and supplies from one front to another is limited only by the effectiveness of Allied bombing of production centres and transport facilities, while the Allied forward lines of communication and supply lengthen daily as the war progresses into Europe.The foregoing appraisal was made before Italy was liquidated, and the Germans can no longer count on any Italian help.From the losses inflicted in the R.A.F.in raids over Germany at night and on the Americans in daytime, it is evident enough that the Germans have a lot of sting left.But they are losing fighters in large numbers they cannot afford to lose.As Allied power grows and attrition becomes heavier, it may well be the beginning of the end.Ml WAR Production COMMON GERMAN BLAME St.Thomas Times-Journal Canadian correspondents, among others in Italy, report a shocking case of German atrocity in the small town of Rionero.A man who did a little farming saw German soldiers stealing his chickens, and when he told them to go away they laughed at him.He got a gun and fired at one of the Germans, wounding the man in one hand.By way of teaching the Italians a lesson not to shoot at Germans in defence of their property, the Nazis picked twenty men at hazard, marched them to a cemetery, made them kneel, then a firing party came along and poured volleys of bullets into them.One man was not killed, but he feigned death, and when the Germans went away, leaving the Italians to bury their clçad, he escaped and lived to tell what happened.The correspondents saw some of the dead bodies as proof of his story.Some people are grately exercised in mind lest in punishing Germany for her crimes we punish a lot of \u2018\u2018nice\u2019\u2019 Germans.They say we must be careful not to do them an injustice, because it is only a limited number of the German political and military hierarchy who are responsible by giving the order for \u201ctotal war.\u201d It is true that a limited number, headed by Adolf Hitler, gave that order, but he and they did not always specify the kind of cruelties the rank and file Nazis were to inflict on hapless people.Hitler, for instance, did not decree that if a man who was legitimately defending his belongings shot and wounded a German who refused to refrain from stealing, the proper punishment was to shoot and kill twenty men.Legally speaking, the Germans had no right to take the life of even one man for a mere wound in the hand.The order to kill twenty must have been the order of a German officer on the spot who could decree any reprisals he liked.There was not even a pretence of a trial.It was just the callous brutality of the Hun.What was done at Rionero has been duplicated, and worse, in innumerable other places\u2014in Czechoslovakia, where thousands of men, women and children were put to death for the killing of one German, \u201cHangman Heydrich,\u201d who had ordered the killing of thousands of Czechs; in Poland and Russia, where unspeakable massacres have been perpetrated; in France, in Holland and in Norway.The officers on the spot had the say-so, and there is plenty of evidence that the soldiers who carried out the orders exulted in their jobs and that many of them went on a bloody spree on their own.These officers and men were the common people of Germany.The German people are not innocents.They knew what they were doing when rhey sacrificed butter for guns They knew that their Fuehrer was bent on war on a more terrific scale than the previous one.Some of the oldsters may have shaken their heads doubtfully, but they believed their Fuehrer when he told them they were a \u201cherren-volk,\u201d or master race, destined to conquer Europe and then the world, after which they could all take their ease while conquered races worked and slaved for them.It was a love- ly picture, and although every person in Germany knew it was to be accomplished by the most ruthless form of killing and dynamiting and fire that the world had ever known, not one person rose to object.Even if some of them were willing but afraid, none had the courage to take a chance on arousing public opinion\u2014the opinion, say, of those who went through the previous war and hated it, and there is not a German living there today, who, while fearing tlm outcome of the war, wTas not inwardly hoping the Fuehrer\u2019s vision would come true.Therefore, there is no reason wdiy anybody should be \u201csoft\u201d toward Germany for fear of imposing hardship on a few.McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By VVm.E.McKenney, America\u2019s Card Authority.WHEN WEAKLINGS TALK Le Jour, Montreal.There is nothing surprising about the divers political phenomena which are today troubling public opinion and muddling even the most enlightened views.The weaklings are doing the talking.The majority of the strong are at war, we mean the most robust physically and morally, the better balanced, the most daring, the most generous.The others, those who couldn't or wouldn\u2019t fight, have stayed at home.Except men whose age or family obligations retain them, except also the sufficiently numerous contingent of directors, business heads, farmers, workingmen ,civil servants, reservists or others whose presence in the country has been judged useful or indispensable to the common cause, the people remaining here represent generally the feeble part of the nation.It is this group that talks and agitates.It is this group that sets up to prepare the morrow after a war w'hich they did not fight and to dispose of the future of those who did fight it.It pretends to interpret the aspiration of youth, but the youth to which it addresses itself, this youth which will applaud it for its lack of courage or\u2014quite simply\u2014of virility, is not at all the youth which would risk all for the great adventure and go to war.PLAY OF LOW CARDS SIGNALS INFORMATION All good players are very careful about their choice of low cards when there is any opportunity to signal or give other information to their partners.One of the most accurate is B.Jay Becker, former Philadelphia lawyer who is now a New Yorker.So he was justified in criticizing his partner on the defense in today\u2019s hand, even though he could have beaten it himself.The opening lead was ducked in dummy, but Becker (East) never; theless put up the club king, and led the queen of diamonds.South won with the diamond king, and having no entry to dummy, he laid down the ace of hearts, and then a low heart.West won this with the king.West led another diamond and this gave South his contract.Dummy\u2019s two clubs went off on South\u2019s last diamonds, afte which South had to give up only the spade trick.While admitting that a spade or club lead would have defeated the contract after he took the heart king, West argued that he knew East had held a singleton diamond and thought he might have another trump.\u201cBut AQJ3 V 10 7 5 2 4 1083 *Q75 A 109 7 5 VK9 ?97 6 5 AJ104 Dealer Becker AA8642 *83 ?Q AAK962 AK VAQJ64 ?A K J 4 2 *83 Duplicate\u2014None vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast l *\tPass\t2 ¥\tDouble 3\t?\tPass\t3 *\tPass 4\t*\tPass\tPass\tPass Opening\u2014* J.that would be impossible,\u201d argued Becker.\u201cTf I h?I held three trumps, I would have played high-low in them to show you I had a third one.\u201d Becker had played, first the three of hearts, then the eight.Any good player, with three trumps plays high-low when he wants a chance to ruff a later lead and wants to tell his partner .'.bout it.TIMELY COMMENTS children nodded their heads with great intelligence.\u201cNow,\u201d she asked the class as the lesson drew to an end, \u201cwhen do leaves turn red?\u201d \u201cIn the autumn,\u201d came the reply in chorus.\u201cAnd why do leaves turn red in the autumn?\u201d she pursued.There was silence for a time, and then a small voice was heard from the back.\u201cPlease, miss, they\u2019re blushing to think how green they\u2019ve been all summer.\u201d The.weaker the argument the stronger the words.\u2014Kitchener Record.Was the death of Virginie Gayda ever confirmed or was it just one of his editorials ?\u2014Brandon Sun.An elderly woman, wishing to impress her clergyman with the fact that she read the Bible frequently, took it up as he came in at the door.As she opened it.she exclaimed, \u201cWell, how glad I am! Here are my spectacles which I lost a year ago!\u201d Charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct, the wretched old man smoothed his grey hairs and said, \u201cYour worship, man\u2019s inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn.I am not as debased as Swift, as profligate as Byron, aj, dissipated as Poe, as debauched as\u2014\u201d \u201cThat will do,\u201d snapped the magistrate.\u201cSeven days! And, officer, take a note of these names, and ¦warn them.They\u2019re as bad as he is.\u201d The city girl was on her first visit to the country.She was anxious to show that she was not altogether ignorant _ of rural conditions, and when a dish of honey was set before her on the breakfast table she saw her opportunity.\u201cOh,\u201d she observed carelessly.\u201cI see you keep a bee.\u201d Tarantulas locate their prey by the sense of touch.Only prey which they touch, or which touches them, is seized.Another flagrant case of regimentation crops up in Indianapolis, where a lady admits having seven husbands.\u2014Ottawa Citizen.GENERAL\u2019S WIFE Mussolini will probably go down in history as the man who stuck out his chin one time too many.\u2014Greensboro (Ga.) Herald-Journal.Someone promises a meatless sandwich which is nota great difference where they shaved it off the ham.\u2014Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph.Two German generals dismissed h; the Fuehrer have now been reinstated by him.He hopes that if the position is reversed they will bear this in mind.\u2014London Punch.Three hundred and fifty British soldiers who visited Brooklyn said they could understand the natives.Another proof of the flexibility of the English language.\u2014Indiapapolis News.According to estimates, the LHiited States has 2,800,000 vegetarians.And while meat rationing lasts no missionary w*ork will be carried on in this group by the carnivorous.\u2014 Windsor Star.SMILE Mistress (to charlady): \u201cAnd you think your Lizzie would make me a good housemaid, Mrs.O'Brien?Is she an early riser?\u201d Mrs.O\u2019Brien: \u201cSure, an' she is that.She\u2019s up an\u2019 has all the beds made of a morning before the rest of us is awake at all.\u201d The class was having a lesson in botany, and the little dears sat with open mouths drinking in the words of their dear teacher.She explained to them exactly when and why leaves change their color and all the HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted wife of a U.S.general, Mrs.Douglas- 9 Average (abbr.) 10\tCrazy 11\tNine and one 13\tDry 14\tLegal point 16 Injure by exposure \u2018IS Treatise 20 Dwindle 22 Choicer 24\tAmbary 25\tParticle 27\tNarrow road 28\tWeight allowance 30 Solar disk (Egypt) 32 Editor (abbr.) 34 Mission 37\tShort-napped fabric 38\tArabic letter 40\tPuzzle 41\tManuscript (abbr.) 42\tBachelor of Arts (abbr.) 43\tFootlike part 45\tTiny 46\tCapital of Norway 48\tChurch part 49\tDoctor of Dental Surgery (abbr.) 51\tGenuine 52\tPaused 55\tBehold! 56\tSleigh 57\tPrecious things VERTICAL 1\tBurmese weight 2\tReluctant Answer to Previous Puzzle LON AIRE DEN OTYD 3\tThree-toed\t8 Crimson sloth\t32 Cuddles 4\tRegistered\t15 Devil nurse (abbr.)\t17 That one 5\tCzar\t18 Symbol for 6\tSeraglio\terbium 7\tHer husband 19 Longing is head of the (slang) -States\t21 Tardy Army forces 23 Stagger in the Pacific 25 Pointed shaft area\t26 Harassed 29\tAir Raid Precautions (abbr.) 30\tProtective coverings 31\tPendent -v ornament oa curtain' 33 Ladle 35\tSewing implement 36\tDoctor (abbr.) 38\tRough lava 39\tShield band 42 Her husband is a \u2014\u2014 soldier 44 Caterpillar hair 47\tNew Guinea port 48\tSkill 50 Call for help at sea 53\tElectrical term 54\tDutch (abbr.] 1\t2\t\t5\t4\t5\tto\t7\t8\t\t\t\t\t H\t\t\t10\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t M\t\t12\t(M\tw\tU\t\t\t\t\t\tW* \t\t\t\ti7\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t19\t-Wi\t20\t\t\t\t\t\t\t r\t\t\t\t\t\tMl\t24\t\tm\t25\t\t1\t \t\t21\t\t\t\tm\t1\t28\t29\t\t\t\t 30\t31\t\t\tm\t32\t\t\t34\t\t\t\t35\t36 a\t\t\t\t58\t\t\t54\t1\tTo-\t\t\t\tP HI\t\til\t«\t\tÜ\t\u2018jj\t\t44\ti\t45\t\t\t Wb\t\t41\t\t\t\t\t\t\tSt]\tw\t\t\t50 51\t\t\t\t\t52\t\t\t\t5i\t64\t%y/// Wr',\t55\t 5b\t\t\t\t\t57\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tli 1 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1943, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 5- SPHERE Famous for 50 Years \"SALADA 2 A Despite wartime difficulties the traditional high standard of this household favourite is maintained.WOMEN\u2019S CLUBS SIR JOHN SHERBROOKE CHAPTER I.O.D.E.The regular meeting of the Sir John Sherbrooke Chapter I.O.D.E.was held at the MacKinnon Memorial Building with Mrs.Donald, Regent, presiding.The Chapter\u2019s Standard was raised as the members joined in the Prayer of the Order, after which the Regent declared the meeting open.The minutes were read by the Secretary, Mrs.W.L.Tomkins, and approved.Business arising from the minutes was discussed, this included the question of the toasters being sent H.M.C.S.Sherbrooke, and it was reported by Mrs.Gordon Loomis, First Vice-Regent, that it was hoped j that they would be on their way very soon, several of the quantity required having already been received.The Regent expressed the sincere sympathy of the Chapter to Miss Parrock in her recent loss.The Treasurer, Mrs.Gordon Le-Baron, read her report, which was adopted as read.The Educational Secretary, Mrs.T.Harbert, reported that some larger pictures of the King and Queen had been requested for the Mitchell School, and she was empowered to | make enquiriese concerning these., She read a letter from Miss Horton,! Principal of the School, thanking thej Chapter for money donated for; books.Mrs.Ross Bishop, Echoes Secre- tary, gave a summary of the report given at the semi-annual meeting.The report on the Mile of Coins held by the Chapter on September 117th, prepared by Mrs.R.I.McCabe, Chairman, was read by Mrs.Eugene Arnold.The highlight of the report was, of course, the total amount obtained by this effort, which was $266.06.The Committee in charge consisted of the following: Mrs.R.I.McCabe, Chairman; Mrs.E.Bascom, pennies for change; Mrs.H.Horsfall, workers; Mrs.E.Arnold, publicity; Mrs.G.LeBaron, ex-officio member.The Committee in charge wish to thank those members and friends of the Chapter who gave so generously of their time and energy to make this undertaking a success, the Civic authorities, and especially the Police Department who were most co-operative in every way; the Sherbrooke Daily Record.La Tribune, including Station CHLT, who furnished excellent publicity; Louis Baratgin and Miss Peggy Spear, of the Sherbrooke High School staff, who provided excellent posters.Special mention must also be made of the great kindness and assistance of the following on the day of the Campaign: Walter Blue & Company, Page-Sangster Printing Company, F.W.\"Woolworth\u2019s and Zeller\u2019s Limited.Thanks are also extended to Derek Pearce, Earl Bascom, Dr.Gordon Loomis and Gordon LeBaron for their able assistance in counting and rolling the money.Finally, the Committee wish to express their appreciation to the citizens of Sherbrooke and district I\u2019m SAVING CLOTHES IN WARTIME with 0XYD0L.OXV0OI Washes ChMes X WHITE WITHOUT BIEAIHINGJ -CLEANwithout Hard Rubbing! '7\t- 8 cr'n r, \\ \\ \\ who contributed so generously to j the Lines of Coins.At the conclusion of the report.Mrs.Ross Bishop moved a vote of j thanks to Mrs.McCabe and her com-1 mittee, on behalf of the Chapter, for ! their hard and unremitting efforts in connection with the \"M'ile of Coins.\u201d Mrs.Sims.War Service Convener, asked that all members remember the sewing meetings , held every Tuesday at 2 o'clock, and invited the new members to attend.Mrs.Gordon Hume, Knitting Convener, reported fifty-five knitted articles handed in during the past month.Mrs.H.Horsfall, Navy League Convener, discussed the contents of the ditty bags being filled by the Chapter, and asked for donations of pocket sized fiction or digests.Mrs.Howard, Canteen Convener, reported that the Chapter had been | in charge the week of October 4-10.i During that period thirty-six work-I ers were on duty for 102% hours.Attendance was 2S2, and 212 lunches were served.Mrs.N.Robins, Colonization Convener, reported that she had a number of articles ready for shipment to the Lawrence Colony, and asked for further donations of warm clothing.In connection with the Sherbrooke Hospital Library, Mrs.R, I.McCabe offered to work for the remainder of October, and Mrs.Malcolm Mitchell and Mrs.J.A.Donald volunteered to take over for November.The Regent announced that Miss May Mitchell had offered a place in her store at which tickets for the Provincial Fur Raffle could be sold, to be staffed by members of the Chapter.Volunteers were obtained to sell tickets.Tire resignation of Mrs.Hector Belton, Social Convener, was regretfully accepted, and Mrs.Norman Welsh was nominated in her place.The meeting decided that a wreath be purchased by the Chapter to be placed on the Cenotaph on Armistice Day.The Regent gave a very interesting report on the activities of the Semi-annual meeting held in Montreal during the first week of October.It was decided to hold a supper on Friday, October 29th, in aid of the Chapter\u2019s Gone.1 Fund.Mrs.Malcolm Mitchell is General Convener for this event.The name of Mrs.John Lunder-ville was proposed for membership and accepted.The Regent extended a very hearty welcome to new members and guests who were present at the meeting, after which the meeting closed with God Save the King.Social and Personal WE WASH SPARKLING WHITE-Just With Rich Sudsing Action With Oxydol's \"Hustle-Bubble\u201dsuds you\u2019ll get a beautiful wash without harsh bleaching : : ; without long washer runs .; : without hard rubbing.Oxydol is much richer in washing power than before.So these \"Hustle-Bubble\u2019\u2019 suds get out more dirt and more grayness.Yes, except for unusual stains, your Oxydol wash comes gleaming white just with rich, safe sudsing action.X rVX < .O OXYDOL WASHES WHITE WITHOUT BLEACHING SAFE For Colors and Rayons, Too Î Try this modern way to wash.Think how kind itis toclothesinthese wartimes! And Oxydol\u2019s rich sudsing action is so safe for lovely washable colors, prints and rayons, too! And even milder on hands than before.What\u2019s more \u2014Oxydol goes much farther than before.A box washes much more clothes or dishes; Made In Canada\tTrade Mark Registered C wX JUNIOR C.W.L.The regular monthly meeting of the Junior Catholic Women\u2019s League was held Tuesday.The hostesses were Miss Elffie Boisvert and Miss Madelaine Beaudry.The meeting was presided over by Miss Margaret Doherty.After recitation of the League Prayer, the President called for a special prayer for the late Miss Gladys Chamberlain, who was a niece of the Misses Gladys and Florine Mullins, well-known members of the C.W.L.Following this the minutes of the preceding meeting were read and a report given by the Treasurer showed that the card party held at the Chateau Frontenac on October C was a great success.After commenting on the card party, the President called for a special vote of thanks to be tendered Mr.and Mrs.Fred Conway and the staff of the Chateau Frontenac for their kind and generous co-operation.It was also decided to send letters of thanks to all who contributed in making this bridge such a success.The contents of a letter from the City Clerk were then made known, authorizing the Junior Catholic Women\u2019s League to hold a tag-day in aid of the Merchant Navy on the 15th and 16th of this month.The final plans for this tag-day were completed and it is hoped that they will meet with success.The President then proposed six new names for memberships, and these were unanimously accepted.The following are now members of the Junior C.W.L.: Mrs.P.Doherty, Miss Josephine Crochetiere, Mrs.F.Knott, Miss Dorothy Coley, Mrs.V, Marcotte and Miss Irene Veilleux.The meeting was adjourned by Miss Helen Biain, following which lunch was served by the hostesses.¦X Bolivia and Paraguay are the only two countries in South America without a seacoast.Cooks in o few minores at directed, recipes on every FOff A WARTIME ECONOMY DISH WITH HAMBURGER V Mrs.Eric Parkes, St.Felix de Valois, is spending some time in Sherbrooke to be near her husband, who is presently stationed here.Friends of Mrs.Laura Maclver will be sorry to hear that she had an accident yesterday, and as a re-.suit is confined to her home on Queen -Street.* » * Lieutenant Nursing Sister Mar- : garet Gelinas has returned to Peta-wawa, after spending her furlough at home with her parents, Mr.and j Mrs.T.Gelinas, Esplanade Avenue.» » A-LA.David MacKay, F.A.A., ! Michigan, who has been on furlough î visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.Gordon MacKay, Bethune Street, j left this morning to return to his j military duties.* \u2022 » Mrs.Leslie Martin and her daughter, Miss Thelma Martin, Montreal, who have been guests for , a few days of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert ; Martin, have returned to their home in the metropolis.* * * Members of the Friendly Christmas Club were entertained this week ; by Mrs.Earl Savage at her home in ; Leniioxville.Cards were played at three tables, the prizes being won ; by Mrs.Charles McKee and Mrs.! YV.S.YY\u2019ebb.The Club members will | be guests of Mrs.E.Samson, at her home on Wellington Street for their next meeting.* \u2022 \u2022 The engagement is announced of Murial Hilda, elder daughter of Mrs.Robert S.Wilson and of the late Gerald J.Thompson, of Sutton Junction, Que., to Mr.Adrian Arnold, younger son of Mrs.Mary White-head and of the late William White-head, of South Stukely, Que.The marriage to take place at St.John\u2019s I Church, Brome, Que., the latter part of November.* \u2022 \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Sawyer will be the guests of honor at a reception to be given by the congregation of St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, on Monday evening, October 18th, i from eight to ten o\u2019clock, in order I that members and friends may personally extend congratulations and best wishes to this popular couple, who will on that date celebrate the golden anniversary of tneir wedding day.* * \u2022 Mrs.O.H.Parker conducted this w-tk's meeting of the W.M.S.held ; in St.Andrew\u2019s Church Hall on Tuesday afternoon.The opening de-! votional period was in charge of Mrs.j Roy.Mrs.Parker read a most interesting paper on the work of the YV, ! M.S., entitled \u201cThe World for Christ,\u201d the President afterwards -announcing that the annual thank-offering session would be held on Tuesday evening, November 23.The singing of God Save the King and the Mizpah Benediction brought the meeting to a close.I» *\t* Mrs.A.F.Raymond recently entertained at a delightfully planned miscellaneous shower given at her, home on McManamy Street in honor! of Miss Grace Frost, a much feted October bride-to-be.Autumn foliage iand flowers were attractively arranged about the rooms where the bride-elect opened the many parcels containing lovely and useful gifts, surrounded by the group of admiring guests.Miss Frost thanked her friends and refreshments were served by the hostess, who was assisted by Mrs.F.J.Peck, Mrs.W.J.Redway and Mrs.C.Frost.*\t« a Miss Kay Symes, President of the Y.W.C.A.Business Girls\u2019 Supper Club, acted officially as hostess for the supper-meeting held on Tuesday j evening at the MacKinnon Mc-rinorial, and afterwards presided over ! a brief business period.Suggestions 'for the Club\u2019s programme for the j coming year were discussed, and î plans for a soft slipper dance to be ! held on November 5 in aid of the Mrs.Winston Churchill Fund were made.B\u2019ollowing the disposition of Club business, many of the girls accepted the invitation to attend the open Y.W.C.A.Board meeting then in session.Mrs, L.Dufault was hostess yesterday afternoon, at her home on Drummond Road, where members of St.Paul\u2019s Guild assembled to hear the recuits from their major effort, the chicken-pie supper given in St.Peter\u2019s Church Hall, and to make plans for further activities.Mrs.F.Slater, President, presided, and although full returns were not to hand, it was reported that the receipts from the supper had surpassed all expectations, and that the Guild had served over six hundred guests.Plans were made for a rummage sale to be held in the Church Hall at two o\u2019clock on Tuesday afternoon, October 26th.Mrs.A.Morris will entertain the members for their next meeting at her home on Perry Street.During the pleasant social hour which followed the brief business session, the hostess served tea and dainty refreshments with her mother, Mrs.S.Payne, assisting.The Misses Edith Hyndman, Joan Price and Fleur Garneau, of Quebec, were guests for the Thanksgiving holidays of Dr.and Mrs.F.11.Bradley.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Congratulations are being extended today to Mr.and Mrs.K.S.Lip-sey, Lennoxville, on the occasion of the fortieth anniversary of their wedding day.\u2022 » \u2022 Miss Muriel Parkes, St.Petersburg, Florida, who is presently residing in Lakeville, Conn., is a guest of Miss Kate Fales and Miss Leslie Fales, 6 Cresse Street.* » * Mrs.Everett Bayley, President of St.Peter\u2019s Guild, conducted the weekly meeting held in the Parish Hull yesterday afternoon.Arrangements were put under way for a food sale and tea on November 3rd, and members who have not returned their Sunshine bags, are requested to hand them in at the next meeting.MATERNITY CORSETS AND BELTS, ETC.Fitted and adjusted by qualified lady expert GBudet Pharmacy 29 King St.\\V.Tel.3868 Near Bus Tcrnttnal Take Care Of Your Health Use Our \u201cB.1\u201d Bread ALLATT\u2019S PHONE 724 I New under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration lm Docs not rot dresses or rrien\u2019s shirts.Does not irritate skin.2.\tNo waiting to dry.Can be used right after shaving.3.\tInstantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days.Prevents odor.4.\tA pure, white, grcasclcss, stainless vanishing creanii 5.\tAwarded Approval vSeal of American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabric.Arrid is '?r9e\u2018î sellina deodorant Gunranleed byr l Good Housekeeping .39* ajar Also In 15t and 59£ jars ARRID EGGWEAT NOODLES for MORNING FRESHNESS f - HUNTINGVILLE Mr.and Mrs.John R.Andrews, whose marriage took place at Four Elms Farm, Huntingville, on Saturday, October 9th, left later for an extended trip to Ontario and the Pacific Coast.FOSTER Dance, Foster Hall, Fri.eve., Oct.15.Auspices Foster War Relief Committee.Well\u2019s Orchestra.50c.Do This al bedtime tonight If you awaken feeling and loolcinft tired, wdiy not try this new aid to clear-eyed morning frefshnefia\u2014take a cup of A Vu-, Improved Ovaltine warm at bedtime.New, Improved Ovaltine helps to relieve that feeling of nervous tension.Its special food elements arc processed for easy digestion.These food elements help to replenish the body while you sleep.New, Improved Ovaltine contains more of Vitamins A, B] and D, and the minerals Calcium, Phosphorus and Iron, than ever to replenish worn out muscle, nerve and body cells.Try New, Improved Ovaltine.See if it doesn't help you to wake up fresher, more buoyant.Get Ovaltine today at your drug or food store.NEK7, IMPROVED OVALTINE THE BEDTIME DRINK EVERY FUR COAT bought now at Mozait\u2019s constitutes an investment, assuring real savings.It is absolutely impossible for us to replace the values we have on hand, from the present fur market.SEVERAL SPECIALS Fur Coats; MINK CONEY (dyed rabbit) VISCACHA PERSIAN LAMB (Sides) NEW ZEALAND SEAL TWO-TONED BEAVER (dyed rabbit) $99 MUSKRAT (heads) RACCOON MUSKRAT (backs) Every eon! eiirrlcs our 100% guarantee of absolute satisfaction.WOOL DRESSES s139 *149 *225 *275 \\ - v /&-¦¦> ¦ ! 1 SUITS *|0ll We take pleasure in presenting the newest and most popular styles of the Fall season.Tailored, of fine light wool, velveteen and fine crepes.Several styles have trimming of paillettes, embroidery, etc.All the new seaison shades.All sizes.4 Ways to Buy \u2022\tCASH \u2022\tCHARGE ACCOUNT \u2022\tBUDGET PLAN \u2022\tLAYAWAY PLAN Terms conforming to the regulations of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.An incomparable array of new styles in all the gamut of ravishing new autumn shades.FUR-TRIMMED COATS PRICED FROM s22= to *149.The Furs: Canadian Mink, Persian Lamb, Squirrel, Silver Fox, Lynx-Dyed Fox, Red Fox, Blue Fox, Crossed Fox, Lynx-Dyed Wolf.The cut and tailoring of these coats is absolutely irreproachable.Two-season satin lining, and chamois interlining to the waist.We suggest one of these beautiful coats, youthfully-styled, for the Fall and Winter season.All sizes.^ _ .i\u2019v.\"rwfjl mOZART ITD SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1943.ROTARY FAIR NOVEMBER 18-19-20 THE ROTARY CLUB OF SHERBROOKE SEND TO THE BOYS ROTARY FAIR NOVEMBER 18-19-20 BOOKS OVERSEAS ITS A WONDER -FUL THING TO DO (Sherbrooke Rotary Club Book And Magazine Campaign I -ASSISTED BY-J THE WONDER BAKERS SALESMEN All this week the members of the Sherbrooke Rotary Club, assisted by the driver-salesmen of the Wonder Baker organization in the Eastern Townships, will pick up and ship every available book and magazine they can lay their hands on\u2014to send to OUR BOYS OVERSEAS! Won t you help this great campaign, and send a few books, and all the magazines you have finished with\u2014TODAY?Nothing can be sent to the boys that will be more appreciated than good reading material \u2014 they want it more than anything else\u2014Won\u2019t you help them?nick up all the reading material you wish to send and call FOREST KEENE at KEENE\u2019S GARAGE or give your bundle to the Wonder Baker when he calls at your door.There\u2019s only one phone number, remember, all you have to do is Just Phone 2820 HEADQUARTERS: KEENE\u2019S GARAGE FOREST KEENE, Member Through the co-operation of Mr, O.Mercier, resident manager of Wonder Bakers, the Company has offered to have their driver-salesmen pick up all books and magazines on their daily calls to the homes in Sherbrooke and the following towns in the district: Danville \u2014 Richmond \u2014 Windsor Mills \u2014 Bromptonville \u2014\u2022 East Angus \u2014 Cookshire \u2014 Scotstown \u2014 Coaticook \u2014 Waterville \u2014 Stanstead \u2014 Beebe \u2014 Magog \u2014 and Lennoxville MAKE IT A HABIT WHEN YOUR WONDER BAKER CALLS TO GIVE HIM A MAGAZINE OR BOOK FOR THE BOYS \u2014 YOUR WONDER BAKER IS COLLECTING FOR THE SHERBROOKE ROTARY CLUB \u201cBOOKS FOR THE SERVICES\u201d CAMPAIGN \u201cBOOKS FOR THE SERVICES\u201d Collection Week: October 11 To 16 Ip: % THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS OF THE SHERBROOKE ROTARY CLUB WILLARD G.CROSS, President ROBERT A.WEBSTER, Vice-President WALTER W, PIERCE, Director ALBERT A.MUNSTER, Past President JACK W.QUINN IT\u2019S COMING AGAIN ROTARY E.E.GOODENOUGH,Past President ERNEST W.GILBEY, Director JOSEPH BOOTH HENRY W.WELSH, Past President WALTER MUTCHLER ROTARY CLUB OF SHERBROOKE Buy Raffle Tickets Now ROTARY FAIR « THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1943 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 7 Rock Island and Derby Line The first of & series of \u201cChurch Night\u201d programmes will be held in the Universalist Church Vestry on Tuesday evening, October 5.There will be a \u201cpot luck\u201d supper at 6.45 p.m., followed by a social evening All members of the parish, both children and adults, are invited.Programme and arrangements are in charge of the U-Need-Us Club, with Mrs.Myrtle Bacon and Mrs.Margaret Cargill, as the committee.The U-Need-Us Club met one evening with Mrs.Ruth Dixon.Through activities of the membership committee, Mrs.Mollie Cowens and Mrs.Margaret Cargill, there were several new members and several guests among the nineteen persons present.Programmes of the year\u2019s meetings were distributed and necessary bus- iness transacted.A social evening followed with refreshments served by the hostess.The meeting of the Boundary Rotary Club was a special event, being the annual official visit of the District Governor.Guy Catlin, of Randolph, Yt., fills that office this year and he gave an enthusiastic talk on Rotary, both in it local and international aspects.His closing slogan, from one of the speakers at at International Convention at St.Louis, Mo., this summer, was \"Hats off to the past, coats off to the future.\u201d Four members of the Newport Club were present, and about twenty members of the Boundary Club.The meeting on October 4 was held at \u201cCountry Gardens,\u201d in Derby, with \u201cTurk\u201d McLean as speaker.Mrs.Peter Rogerson, of Montreal, was a guest of her daughter, Mrs.Vernal McGill, in Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Suitor and Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Gignac, of Rock Island, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Goodwin, in Hardwood Flat.Mrs.Nellie Rexford, Mrs.Annie Bulman and daughter, Sheila, who spent the summer in Georgeville, have returned to Rock Island for the winter.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Colt and Mr.and Mrs.Harry Wilson were in S:e.Anne de Bellevue to visit E.A.Hodge, who is critically ill in the Military Hospital there.A number of friends from Derby Line attended the reception tendered Lt.Kenneth Roweli at the Town House, in Derby, Yt.The Hall was beautifully decorated with large NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE Mobilization Medical Examination System Changed The procedure followed for medical examination under National Selective Service Mobilization Regulations is being changed, so that it will be as follows:\u2014 (a)\tIf a man called lives a reasonable distance from a \u201cReception Centre\u201d, he will be ordered to report at such a Centre for medical examination.In the Province of Quebec there are two Reception Centres\u2014Montreal and Quebec.In any /event, immediately after his examination, a man will return to his home.(b)\tIf a man called lives too far from a \u201cReception Centre\u201d to have a medical examination there and to return home within a reasonable time, he will be ordered to be examined by one of a panel of physicians near his home, of whom he will be notified.(c)\tIn a case where a man called lives in a very remote locality where there is no panel of ph)rsicians, he will be ordered to be examined by a doctor of his owtu choice in his locality.(d)\tEach man required to be medically examined will be notified by mail, through an \u201cOrder\u2014Medical Examination\u201d sent by the Registrar of the Mobilization Division, and this will instruct him specifically on how he is to proceed with his medical examination.The change of system for medical examinations does not change any man\u2019s right to apply for postponement of military training, nor does it change the classes of men liable to call.It is designed to cause the man being examined less inconvenience, for in many cases he will be required to be examined once instead of two or three times as formerly.A man who is able to be examined at a Reception Centre will be relieved of any uncertainty as to what is his medical category, for his category will be finally estabhshed after the one examination.The law requires any man receiving an \u201cOrder\u2014Medical Examination** to follow carefully the instructions sent by the Registrar with this Order.©IF IL&l®!® HUMPHREY MITCHELL Minister of Labour A.MacNAMARA Director, National Selective Service FOR GOOD HEALTH AND INNER FITNESS I ENO IS THE ANSWER During these strenuous times, no day will be too long or its problems too burdensome, provided you have the zest and energy which come from inner health.Start each day with a sparkling glass of Eno\u2019s 'Fruit Salt\u2019.Eno\u2019s gentle but effective action helps to cleanse the inner system of the poisonous wastes and excess gastric acids that bring on constipation, headaches, indigestion and that listless out-ofsorts feeling that slow' a man down.Eno is sparkling and pleasant to take, gentle and dependable in its action.It does not contain upsetting purgatives or harsh, bitter salts such as Glauber and Epsom \u2014 entirely free of sugar or artificial flavouring of any kind.Y'es, Eno is safe for young and old alike.Buy a bottle today.END'S FRUIT SALT' F/JUSr THING EVERY MORNING '*'0, IWWi ; American flags in honor of the war i ace who is home on leave from the fighting front.Nearly two hundred friends were present at this gathering.A grand march, led hy Lt.Rowell and Miss Barbara Bond, opened the programme of the evening.Mrs.William Dailey expressed the welcome recognition of the friends.Lt.Rowell gave a vivid description of several campaigns in the Guadalcanal region and then answered the many questions asked of him.Ralph Cochran, U.S.N., of World War I, on behalf of the Derby friends, presented Lt.Rowell with a hundred-dollar bond and a purse of $34, for which Lt.Rowell, surprised and moved, expressed his sincere thanks.Mrs.Mary Cargill, who is employed at the Butterfield plant in Derby Line, spent a week-end at her home in Morgan, Yt.Dr.E.0.Millay, of Derby Line, spent a few days in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.B.Lafoe and son, David, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Lafoe, of Derby Line, and Mr.and Mrs.Alex Lafoe, of Morgan, enjoyed a trip through the White Mountains.Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Provencher have moved into an apartment in the Perrault Block, in Derby Line.Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Taylor and little daughter, of Derby Line, were guests at the Gale home, in Lowell, Vermont.Mrs.Ethel Dwire and Mrs.Arthur Fisher, of Newport, Yt., were guests of Mrs.Rose Crawford and Mrs.Luella McMullen, in Derby Line.Mr.and Mrs.Hiram Foster have closed Meadow Brook Farm, in Derby, and left for Orange, N.J., for a time before going to Pinehurst, N.C., for the winter.Giles Wilson, Roderick Dhu and Glendon Greenwood have left for California, where they expect to have employment.Mrs.Jennie Kerr, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end in Derby Line.The teachers of the Derby Line Graded School attended the Teachers\u2019 Convention in St.Johnsbury, Vermont.Mr.and Mrs.Ulsford Cargill and children, Judith and David, of Derby Line, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Lewis, in Derby, Vt.Mrs.Jack Kirwin and son, John, spent a few' days with Mr.Kirwin and his mother, Mrs.H.G.Kirwin, in Montreal.Mrs.George Coburn and two sons, Dale and Dermont, who visited Mrs.Harry Morse, in Massawippi, have returned to their home in Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Cowens, who visited in Richmond, have returned to their home in Derby Line.Mr.and Mrs.Charles H.Howe, of Derby Line, were visitors in Coali-cook.Mrs.James Howard, of Ayer's Cliff, was a guest of friends in Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs.Byron Ellis, of Rock Island, visited Mrs.C.C.Wells, in Coaticook, who ia confined to her home by illness.Mr, G.Petrie, Manager of the Royal Bank, Rock Island, who has been having his annual vacation, Mrs.Petrie and son, Arnold, have returned to their home, in Rock Island.Mr.and Mre.Willard F.Jenkins, Sgt.Kenneth Jenkins and James Jenkins, of Rock Island, were guests of friends in Coaticook.Mr.and Mrs.Austin Whiteman, Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Whiteman and daughter, Joyce, of Rock Island, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Nutbrown, in Lennoxville.Miss Elsie Lyons, of Rock Island, was a guest of her brother, Albert Lyons, in Brownington, Vt.\"Mrs.Hubert Jacobs and little daughter, Rosalie, and Miss Caroline Jacobs, of Derby Line, were guests of Burton Jacobs, in Skinner\u2019s Mills.Mr.and Mrs.George Langdeau, of Derby Line, spent a week-end with her brother and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Paul Buskey, in West Charleston, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Avery Davis, of Heathton, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Henry C.Young, in Derby Line.Richard D.Weller, Jr., a former Derby Line boy, who was at the Curtis Wright Technical Institute, at Glendale, Calif., where he received the full regular course in aeroplane mechanics, has been chosen for the Aerial Gunners\u2019 School, at Harlington, Texas, where he is at the present time.Miss Evelyn Huckins who strained a ligament in her arm and has been at home for a few days, is now back at her work at the Butterfields plant.Lester Holmes, of West Charleston, Vt.is employed at the Butterfields plant, in Derby Line.Miss Ann Pike is spending some time at her home in Derby Line, expecting to remain until the return of her brother, William, from India.Wayne Hitchcock has greatly improved his residence in Salem-Derby, and has returned to Derby Line for the winter months, where he has leased an apartment in the Ames Block.Cpl.Roland W.Curtis, son of Mr.and Mrs.Walter A.Curtis, Elm Street, Derby Line, has completed his training as a propeller specialist at the Army Air Force Training School, at Chanute Field, 111.John Gratton has resigned his position at the Vermont Tap and Die Company, in Lyndonville, Vt., and joined the Army.Mrs.Rush Harris is spending a few days with friends in Montreal.Rev.Dr.C.A.Adams, Secretary of the Vermont Conference of Congregational Churches of Northern Vermont, was a guest of Rev.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Carson, Rock Island.Mrs.Gertrude Sowden, of Stan-stead, who is leaving for California, was a caller on friends in Derby-Line.Mr.and Mrs.George Millet and daughter, Catherine, have moved from the Perkins Block to an apartment in the Ames Block, Derby Line.Mrs.C.Lee Jenkins, of Rock Island, has received word of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs.Walter A.Smith, who died suddenly at her home in Los Angeles, Calif.Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Baldwin and Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Thayer, of Derby Line, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.0.Lyon, in Baldwin\u2019s Mills.Mr.D.McDonald, of the Spencer Supports Office, New Haven, Conn., spent a few days at the plant in Rock Island.Harold Moore, son of Mrs.Lillian Moore, who has joined the Nary and is stationed in Williamstown, Mass., spent a week-end with his mother in Derby Line.Mr.and Mrs.George T.Ames have received word that their son.Marshall A.Ames, stationed at Fort Riley.Kas., has been transferred to Camp Hood, Texaas, and has left with Mrs.Ames.Mrs.Charles K Nelson and companion and Mrs.Sidney Flanders are closing the Nelson Homestead in Derby Line and leaving for Boston.Mass., to spend the winter.Mr.and Mrs.Armand Morin and family, of Springfield, Vt.were guests of Mrs.Charles E.Miller, in Derby Line.Miss Edith Frost, who spent some time with relatives and friends in Massachusetts and other points, has returned to her home in Derby Line.Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Denny, of Graniteville, were guests of their son and daughter-in-law.Mr.an i Mrs.William Denny, in Rock Island.Mrs.Margaret Haskell is closing her home in Derby Line for the winter, which she will spend at the Del Monty Hotel, Rock Island.Miss Agnes Mooney, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., visited Mr.ami Mrs.Frank P.Clark, in Rock Island.Miss Susan Rouse is confined to her home, in Derby Line, with a severe cold, Mrs.Clarence Thayer has been assisting in the Perkins Store during the absence of Mrs.Stevens, who has been having a vacation.Miss Carmen Perry, of Montreal, was a guest of her mother, Mrs.Henry Perry, in Rock Island.Miss Eileen Bushnell, of Montreal, was a guest of relatives, in Rock Island.Owen Quillinan, of the Navy, Halifax, N.S., was a guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Quillinan, in Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs.Peter McCarthy and Mr.and Mrs.Joseph McCarthy, of Woodsville, N.H., were guests of relatives, in Rock Island.\t! in Rock Island.LAC.Duglas Putney, of Mont Mr.E.P.Lyon, of Ayer's Cliff, Joli, spent a week-end with his was a week-end guest of his son-in-, parent*, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Putney, law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.George Gaffield, in Derby Lin*.Stirling Copp, of Durham, N.H., spent a few days with his parents, in Derby Line.Boost Your Breakfast Enjoyment A* OR breakfast tomorrow, eat delicious, nourishing Grape-Nuts Flakes.They\u2019re ready to eat as they come from the package\u2014just add milk.They\u2019re an extra special treat with fresh or canned or dried fruit.Made from two grains, Grape-Nuts Flakes give you all the grand nourishment of sun-ripened wheat and malted barley \u2014carbohydrates and proteins, useful quantities of iron and phosphorus, and other food essentials.Buy Grape-Nuts Flakes from your grocer.In red and white packages \u2014 regular size or giant economy size.Grape-Nuts FLAKES GF83 A Product of Oen*rnl Foods retai THRI NADIANS SMART-&-USEFUL ACCESSORIES LADIES\u2019 TURBANS: \u201cWraparound Style.\u201d Of soft and pretty brushed rayon.White, red, rose, beige, cocoa, green, powder blue,\tAQn soldier blue .HuU HANDBAGS: Underarm, top-handle and zipper styles in black, brown, red.Grained Keratols, genuine Leathers, sturdy fabrics in this Q group at .U i J I GLOVES: Black, brown, navy, natural.Leather - & - fabric combination.Sizes $\u2022! fin 6 to 7\u2019/a.I iUU LOVELY SUPS: of splendid-quality \u201cTwinmist\u201d Crepe.Tailored and novelty styles.Double bra-top.Twin seams.Tearose, white.Sizes $1 4 Q 34 to 40.I « I ü THRIFT-VALUES to sec you through Fall and Winter comfortably and economically.And remember to shop early \u2014 RIGHT NOW \u2014 for Overseas Christmas Gifts.FUR-TRIMMED COATS for WINTER Sizes 13 to 19;\t14 to 20 $19.95 to $36-95 Zeller Value! TIES! \u201cSUPER\u201d QUALITY Lovely fur-trimmed coats, fitted styles, many trimmed with bleached Fox or rich-looking Silver Fox.Black, wine, green, teal blue.ZELLER-THRIFT-PRICED.ON THE MEZZANINE SHIRTWAIST STYLE! BLOUSES \u2022\tSizes 12 to 20 \u2022\tCrepes 0 Spun.s 0 Zeller-Thrift-Priced 0 Sheers $J.98 to White, turquoise, maize, pink, beige.Convertible neckline.Long-sleeved style.PRACTICAL AND PRETTY LADIES\u2019 SKIRTS \u2022 SPUN RAYON \u2022 ALPINE CLOTH \u2022 FLANNEL $1.98\u2014$2.98\u2014$3.98 THREE THRIFT-PRICED GROUPS of Skirts featuring gored, flared and pleated styles; sizes 1 2 to 20.Colours include brown, green, soldier blue, black.\u2022wnm\u2014n mn i n.MILLINERY FOR NOW; \u2022 Dashing Modes \u2022 Zeller-Thrift-Priced Ladies\u2019 Felt Hats trimmed with fur! Smart Off-face Models! Pompadour Styles that enhance lovely hair-dos ! ZELLER-THR1 FT-PR ICED ON THE MEZZANINE S\u2019! .98 Handsome ties of imported fabrics, with crease-resisting lining.Patterns includa: Stripes, Paisleys, Allover designs.MEN'S WARM NIGHTWEAR FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS: \u201cGibsonia\" with woven stripes.Sizes A, B, C, D\u201e ZELLER-THRIFT-PRICED RIGHT FOR RIGHT NOW! CAPESKIN GLOVES $1.29 0 Zeller-Thrifl-Priced Slip-on styles in natural, military tan.Sizes 7V4 to OVz.Good looking for dressy wear; and mighty sturdy.Dome Fastener Style in Military $4j CQ Tan, Dark Brown .Iiwu DENTAL AIDS A dandy assortment of Tooth Powders and Tooth Brushes \u2014 Zeller-Th rift-Priced! PEPSODENT \u2014- DR.LYON\u2019S: Tooth powder in 2\t25c 28c Ea.45c containers.'Ea, PRO-I\u2019ll Y-LAC-TIC, TEK TOOTH BRUSHES\tAt MASSO, 25c, 29c, 50c THINGS FOR THE HOME! \u201cFIREKING\u201d OVENWARE Deep Loaf Pan\t55c Covered Casserole\tR R p 1 qt.size.OuU Casserole With Pie\t7PIp Plate Cover .luL Individual Covered\t1 Qp Casserole.IwU PIE PLATES \u2014 3 sizes 20c \u201e25c _ 33c 19c MEASURING BOWLS \u2014 At MIXING BOWLS 25c _30q\u201e 50c CUSHION COVERS: size 18 by 16 ins.Cotton homespun, rayon satin, -with dis- CD»* tinctive patterns.At wuu QUILT BATTS: size 72 by 90 ins.Of sterilized new cotton, lightweight and warm.In package (about one lb.) 45c PRE-CHRISTMAS REMINDER! To ensure delivery of Christmas Parcels on or before Christman Day, mail should be in the post office by November 1.Shop NOW for Overseas Gifts, Christmas Cards and Christmassy Wrappings.BOXES OF CARDS, containing 12, 15, 21; 1\t9Cr £0,» complete with envelopes.Priced at I Jlrj 4uUj >'\tm .||| :ïx:x::*x:x:x:x!x^ «IPIiiilPlili: iliiiiililiPil iiiiPillPilll m .«i.K: 1:1\tV «gk «ip-;: wÊmmmgËÊmmÊÊmËmÊMmmÊÊmmmmmÊmÊÈmmmÈÊmmmÊËmÊm®mmm PlilIË - \u201e ** ' ¦¦ \"\\ \u2018 - ' * & : Si\ty v- s?\t>v 't T ! i il I é,\t\t\t1 Ml 0 W illlSJI\t\t\tm\t;:;.;.;.;.y.;X:;;Xÿy .X.y:; î;;YX;!;X;'.;:;Xj:jSÿ;::::^\t\t\til\t mil!!\t\tXv.\u2019-XvV ' X-XvX-XvXvt-X'XvX-\u2019 \u2019 iïiïSSSs\t\tiilili |Ë: Il i\tÈ !\t\u2022¦ \u2019 ¦\u2022 N ',\t1\tÿi\u2019\tW SviivivxY: Ijjjj\t0 '¦\t-, i\t'\t\tpi\tJMI llllll\txxxYxY: iiiii!\t\til\t iilllii\t\ti ¦¦t;.\tfüflili\t iŸxxvixvxŸxôY:;: YxYttYxftYxYxY\t$$$$\t\ti\tlilii \\ ¦\\\\ .::v'\tftiSiSigil:\tBill til!!!\tPI\tIIS 1 W ' ' 'S !\t\tIff; If\tils\tJf\tM x%.Xj:Ÿ;l:;:;.;.;.;.:XXj:;:;.v!\tyy\tiJUiiji\t1s\tiiîii iYS/ivvivsisvixii Ilii\t\tliiillilili\tvitfiv:\t \t¦xYxYxY\tSÜSiiiÊfilili\t:;:.:\t¦ij&i\u2019-iiii-îŸiŸiiijiiiv pill!! yX-XvXvXvX-XvX- b\tINI is i:\tmmmïœtÊïmm 1\t1\tH il! g\t\" ' iiiiiüliliii 11:1 ^'.vXXvçXv:;: ilii From a t^otopath by Karsk y >|.yiv.y\tv.v.v.y .v.v.y ,v.v.v.\u2019.p 4Xv';w;,k;,;:kXv9^W^S^;;;::;;;xvX:>Ki38i; s/zsp me wc7v#y WE ARE GOING FORWARD\u2014 determined in will, strong in heart.Before our fighting men lies a long and arduous task.The costs will be heavy, the losses severe.That will be the price of Victory.We are fortunate indeed to have an opportunity to share and shoulder responsibilities that we as Canadians should carry.These responsibilities belong to every one of us.We can not shirk them.We must ensure the success of the Fifth Victory Loan.We must all buy the Bonds that speed the Victory.foxwAXD roeemEx - ew victory boros ¦sili! iflwliilfl lliiitl MSSSSSSSSSSg NATIONAL mm ft fJz ¦ iiiliipi! .\u2022Swig\u2019ll®) CAHADIAN PACIFIC ^61737 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1943 SHEKBKOUKE DAILY RECORD 9.FETE RESIDENT OF BISHOPTON ON BIRTHDAY Over Forty Friends and Neighbors Gathered at Home of Mrs.Lew Joyce to Honor Her on Anniversary.Bishopton, Oct.14.\u2014A delightful surprise party was given Mrs.Lew Joyce, when over forty friends and neighbors gathered at her home in East Dudswell, on the occasion of her birthday.The evening was pleasantly spent in card playing.Five hundred was played at seven tables.Prizes for the highest scores were awarded to Mrs.W.R.Willard and Mr.Henry La-brecque, the second highest scores going to Mrs.John Nourse and Mr.A.W.Heath and the consolation prizes to Miss Phyllis Evans and Mr.C.Lights.A pleasing feature occurred when a lovely box made by Mrs.Lillie Mac-Kenzie and Mrs.A.W.Heath, in the form of a trunk, bearing Mrs.Joyce\u2019s name in gold letters, was placed before her and when she opened it she found it to be filled to the brim with lovely miscellaneous gifts from her friends.After the gifts were opened and admired Mrs.Joyce expressed her gratitude in a very pleasing manner.During the evening congratulations came from Capt.E.D.Mac-Aulay in Montreal by telephone.A delicious lunch was served by the conveners, Mrs.Lillie MacKen-zie and Mrs.E.D.MacAulay, assisted by Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Heath.Out-of-town guests included Mr.BARNSTON Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Weyland Pope were Mr.and Mrs.Waiter Sergeant, of Way's Mills.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Cass and two children and Miss Amy Davidson, of Libby-town.Mrs.George Johann and three sons and Mrs.William Brook, of Dixville, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Parsons.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Pope en-' tertained Mr.and Mrs.Myron Sampson, of North Hatley, Mr.! and Mrs.Lindsey Huse and Miss iHuse, of Georgeviile, and Mr.William Whitcomb and son, Robert, i of Hatley.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fritz Pope were Mr.and Mrs.Gordon i McElrea and two sons and Mr.! William McElrea, of Brompton-! ville.Mr.and Mrs.Laurent Chagnon and family have moved to St.Hilaire, where Mr.Chagnon has j secured employment as manager of a large dairy farm.PEARCETON EAT RIGHT-FEEL RIGHT |.Mr.and Mrs.Neil Baker, Mrs.Carl 1 Vaughan, and Miss Winnie Douglas, { of Stanbridge Ridge, were callers at .Mr.Dana Gardner\u2019s.Mrs.Mary Tilson, of Brigham, is spending a few weeks with Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Hunter.Callers at Mr.and Mrs.J.M Hunter\u2019s were Mr.and Mrs.William McTear and friend, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Thomas, of Brigham; Mr.Magwood, of Enosburg, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.William O'Brien and Mrs.Harry Campbell, of Farnham.Mrs.Myrtle Laduke, of Stanbridge East, was a guest of Mrs.Annie Gardner and also visited Mr.Dana Gardner and Mrs.Beck.Mrs.L.Beck is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs.Gage, and Mr.Gage, at Stanbridge Ridge.Mrs.Connor, of Bedford, is spending a few days with her brother, Mr, Dana Gardner.Pte.Claire Gardner, of Longueuil, Mrs.Annie Gardner, and Mr.Donald Gardner were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Gardner, in Stanbridge East, Callers at Mr.Frank Clough\u2019s wTere Mr.and Mrs.Jason Hunter, of Stan bury; Mr.and Mrs.William O\u2019Brien, Mrs.Harry Campbell, of Farnham, and Mr.George Grassette, of Montreal.Friends of Mrs.Lydia Kennedy are sorry to hear that she is ill and confined to her bed, under the care of Dr.Bombardier, of Bedford.CONCERT GIVEN BY CHILDREN AT WINDSOR MILLS Entertainment Provided by Brompton Children in Aid of Queen\u2019s Canadian Fund.Windsor Mills, Oct.14\u2014A successful concert in aid of the Queen\u2019s Canadian Fund was given in the \u2019 Canada Paper clubhouse by a num-; her of Brompton children.The con-¦ cert was organized by Mrs.R.i Wheeler.Mrs.H.Ward and Mrs.H.; Robins-on and their efforts were re-| warded by the enthusiastic manner! in which each item was received by \u2018the Vrge audience.The stage was prettily decorated with autumn flowers and foliage, Mds.J.G.Harley and Mrs.J.J.Watt being re-sponsible.The programme opened with the singing of \"O Canada\u201d by the entire | cast.This was followed by a recita- foilow Canada\u2019s Food Rules and Flavour with WINDSOR SALT® Q During these strenuous times, the protection of the family\u2019s health is vital to the national war effort.Long tedious hours of nervous strain make us all susceptible to colds and infections.Scott's Emulsion is highly recommended as a valuable tonic and food supplement for every member of the family.This year-round tonic contains natural Vitamins A and D and other vital build-up elements everyone needs\u2014 to fortify the system against colds and other winter ills, and improve health in general.Scott\u2019s Emulsion is 4 times easier to digest than plain cod liver oil.Palatable, economical too.Buy today \u2014 all druggists.A TONIC FOR ALL AGES ATjT* \u2022A\u2018.V EMULSION and Mrs.Ernest Taylor and Mr.Joseph Baird, of Sherbrooke.Social conversation and singing brought a very enjoyable evening to a close.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Ogilvie and daughter, Gloria Dawn, and Capt.E.D.MacAulay, of Montreal, spent a week-end as guests of Mrs.E.D.MacAulay.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Taylor have returned to Sherbrooke, after spending their holidays at the home of her mother, Mrs.E.D.MacAulay.Mr.Scott Gilbert has moved into Mrs.Lillie MacKenzie\u2019s house.Mrs.Lillie MacKenzie spent a week-end in East Clifton the guest of her sister, Mrs, James Bellam.Mr.and Mrs.Ira Dawson an(| Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Grey were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Willard.AC.-2 Reynolds Westman, R.C.A.F., Victoriaville, and LAC.Linton Westman, R.C.A.F., Lachine, are spending their leaves at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Westman.Mrs.Gordon Clarke was a guest in Lennoxville at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Sample.Mrs.Ernest Bennett received a letter from her husband, Lance-Cpl.Ernest I.Bennett, of the Royal Rifles, who is in a Japanese prison camp in Tokyo.The letter was dated March 12, 1943.Lance-Cpl.Bennett said he was well and that on New Year\u2019s day he saw Arthur Lowe and George Everett and they were also both well.Mr.Hugh Vintinner received a telegram from 'his sister, Mrs.Philip Arnold, nee Daisy Vintinner, of Portland, Me., advising him of the death of her husband, Mr.P.Arnold, Mr.Arnold had been in failing health about a year.Miss Dora Berwick spent a weekend at her home in Bury, as guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Berwick.Several from here attended Len Lobb\u2019s concert in Brookbury.mux mmss / m STILL SET UPTON'S m-AND ENJOy ITS RICHER FLAVOR GET EXTRA VALUE wit&tAià RICHER, MORE SATISFYING TEA RED LABEL .i i 38c Vz lb.packago 75c 1 lb.\u201c ORANGE LABEL 40c i/2 lb.package 80c 1 lb.\" AVar» «»* /or Lipton\u2019s YELLOW LABEL 45c Vi lb.package SmaU Leal (Upton* Finest)\tEmpira 'Tea that* \"fit Liptoria Tea is never sold in bulk.\t/or a kin à'*.U PTOM Also Packers of\u2014LIPTON\u2019S NOODLE SOUP MIX \"me SOUP SENSATION OF THE NATION \" Con.\"We Little Girls.\u201d by E.Wheeler A duet.\u201cAunt Melissa's Beau,\u201d was sung bv M .and K.Ward and was folohved by a humorous recita- on, \u201cWhen My Pa was a Boy,\u201d by R.Robinson.A dialogue, \u201cCaught In the Act,\u201d was very ably acted by K.Mackey.E.Robinson, B.Perkins and K.Ward.The pantomime, \u201cUp North,\u201d was veil received, tho«ite Court House.Phone 398.DR.A.HAMEL.DENTIST.SPECIALTY Dentu.2a.17a Wellington\tTeL 3345.Floor Sanding EXPERIENCED MEN.DUSTLESS MA.chines.1 Beaudoin.232 Vimy leL 1693-4.Marriage Licences MARRIAGE LICENCES.W.H.BRADLEY.Olivier Bldg.4 Wellington South.COUPLP: WANTED TO TAKE CHARGE OF rooming house.Good wages and steady positki:.Apply National Selective Service, Sherbrooke.ONE DINING ROOM SET.APPLY' NEAR-ly New Shop, 9S Wellington North.Open every aixernoon from 2 to 5.| TWO SUITS, GREY AND BLUE; THREE coats, dresses, sizes 14 and 16.\t86 Wel- lington North, Apt.303.ONE BLACK SEAL COAT, SEMI-FITTED, size 17.Reasonable price.Phone 890.LOST-SPANIEL DOG, BLACK, LICENCE 26.It' found return to 548 King West.STRAYED ONTO MY PROPERTY ONE Chev'.rt ram on October 9th.Owner may have same by proving property within ten days and paying for ad.Avon Dolloff, Fitch Bay.Que.Rugs Male Help Wanted PERMANENT POSITION FOR RIGHT man to take charge of dairy herd.Com-fortab.e house, good wages, wood and milk supplied Apply C.E.Ball, Abbotsford, Que.Phone 2482 or 351.ENTERPRISE WOOD STOVE, CREAM and black, like new, wonderful heating capacity, complete with pipes; wooden ice box.odd dresser, skis and boots, size 8.Gordon Beer worth, Coaticook.JROADLOOM TWEED REVERSIBLE rug-a made from your old carpets and materials.Catalogue and information on request.Anglo-French Carpet Co., Drummond Building.Montreal.COMPTON Female Help Vented WANTED-HOUSEKEEPER FOR FAMILY of three, no children.Apply Box 9V.Greenlay, Que.MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, family of two.Sleep in or out.Box 112, Record.WANTED: AN EXPERIENCED OPERA-tor for a fur machine.Apply Selective Service Office, Olivier Building, Sherbrooke.WOMAN FOR HOUSEKEEPER.TAKE full charge of family of four.Permanent and good home.Apply 110 Belvid-ere.Phone 3450.LYSTER CREAM SEPARATOR, CAPA-city 350 lbs., nearly new; Daisy churn, capacity 10 to 12 lbs.Frank H.Mizener, Box 127.Knowlton, Que.IRISH SETTER.MALE, PEDIGREED, good companion and good watch dog, $35 if g vri home.P.O.Box 655, Sherbrooke.RUBBER TIRED CONCORD BUGGY, Granby make.Apply William Clark, North Hatley.Poultry For Sale TEN PLYMOUTH ROCK HENS, Ï1.25 each.Apply 96 Prospect Street.Phone 1947-W.300 TWEEDLE EXTRA PROFIT PULLETS, four months old, Barred Rocks, White Wyandottes and New Hampshire Reds ; also ten Yorkshire shoats.Maitland Johnston.Brome, Que, Optometrists Ai-BER'l riiLDLAU, B.A.S.O, EYESIGH1 Specialist.39 Wellington No.Phone 267.Oper 9 to 6 every day WANTED Competent cook general, one w-ho speaks ; English, for Sherbrooke family of two adults.References required.None but reliable and experienced need aPPb\u2019» Wages $40 per ; month.Reply in writing with references, stating age, to Box 110, Record.Livestock For Sale TWO JERSEY BULL CALVES, TWO AND six months, one registered.Unusual milk strain.R.R.3, Sherbrooke.Phone 1226-R.S.BRAULT.B.A.\tS.O.EYE-SIGHT Specialist.5' Wellingtok St N.\u2014Apt.L.Phone 3462.Physicians and Surgeons Dk.iS-lHlER, PHONE AT6 «« KING XT-West.Electrotherapy Urinary Disease.DRS.J.A DARCHE S LIONEL DARCHL Eye.ear.nose and throat Privât» How pita.P2 Kina Street West Electro-Surgical Clinic SPECIALTY : RHEUMATISM.ARTHRITIS, Neuritis.X-ra.» laboratory.Diagnosis of gt> mach, intestines, heart.Electro-Surgical remova.of tonsils, hemorrhoids.wa U.corns.Dr.Horn.85 Court St.Phone 3636.-OK,\tIF YOU\tPREFER.\tWITH CO\t SIGNERS.\t\t\t\t \tTH REF\tTYPICAL\tPLANS\t CASH\t*\t6\t12\t YOU\tPay-\tPay-\tPay-\tPay- GET\tmentci\tments\tments\tments i 50\t$17.34\t$ 8.93\t$ 4.73\tt 100\t34 68\t17.85\t9.46\tÎ.78 190\t65.88\t33.92\t17.97\t14.7Ü Real Estate NOTICE - ALBINJ SAMSON, REAL ES-tate Agent \u2014ill huy.ell or exchange all kinds ot property thronghout the Province.For complete Inlermation write 3oi 627.Sherbrooke, or * King East Apt L Phone I6Ô7-M.Storage F U -i N l T U R E.ETC.FN SEPARATE rooms.Phone Prichard.626rl.Veterinary Surgeons SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr.L A.G-ndreau.67 Wellington South- (Truck Covers) # Made-to-Ordcr\tAT RopaJrs\tMODERATE 9 Rentals\tPRICES E.T.Tent & Awning Company A.RUEL, Prop., Tel.3042.14 Court St.\tSherbrooke Prepare For Post-War Conditions Specialized training: \u2014 52-year-old Institution approved by many leading industries and educators.Free counselling service.INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Canadian Limited.Leonard 51 core 100 Wellington St.N.Sherbrooke.Phone 256 Cars For Sale Financial CAMPBELL LOANS WITHOUT ENDORSERS -ON ANY ACCEPTABLE SECURITY.A Campbell loan can be In your hands th« same day you apply Friendly, confidential attention CAMPBELL FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED Established 192/\t27 Branches in Canada 9-A Wellington North, Room 11, Phone 3637 Sherbrooke, Que.1937 FORD.FOUR NEW TIRES AND tubes, radio and heater.W.R.Coatee, Massawippi, Que.CHEVROLET COACH, 1937, DE LUXE; Buick Sedan Special, 1941, 15,0M) miles, v.ry good condition.Apply 11 Ontario Street Apt.2.Phone 3692-R or 3556-W.1937 2U PON MAPLE LEAF TRUCK, new 1939 motor, six new tires and spare.Apply to Wm.Dingman\u2019s Garage, Magog, Que.St.James\u2019 Guild met at the home of the President, Mrs.Kelly, with all the members present.TKe meeting was opened with the usual Guild prayers in unison, As this was the first meeting after the summer vacation considerable business was transacted.The annual chicken-pie supper was cancelled for this year.Three dollars were voted for the Salvation Army drive.A collection will be taken up from the members oij the congregation for funds for the sixteen Christmas boxes for the local boys, Overseas.After one minute\u2019s silence in memory of Mrs.Scott, Miss E.Munroe and Miss Shurtleff, Canon Kelly closed the meeting with prayer.Tea was served in the din-ing-room by the joint-hostesses, Mrs.Alvah Brown and Miss Ethel Brown.Visitors were present from Milby, Coaticook and Ives Hill.Guests at the Rectory included Archdeacon F.Scott, of Quebec, and Miss Hcnshaw, of Montreal.Mrs.Renaud, of Sherbrooke, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Spalding.Mrs.J.Campbell attended the Teachers\u2019 Conference in Hunting-ville.Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Farwell, of Compton, received a cable from their sons, Gnrs.Arthur and Donald Farwell, announcing their safe arrival somewhere in England.Province of Quebec, City of Sherbrooke.FRELIGHSBURG AUCTION SALE Saturday, October 16th, AT 1:30 P.M.for C.L.Hanna, 911 Western Ave., Waterloo, Que.Pair of horses, six and seven years, 1,200 to 1,300 ; six cows, one Holstein, one Gurn-sey, four Jerseys, one fresh, calf, four weeks old, new double wagon, rubber tires, double sleds, rubber tired buggy, milk wagon, sUigh, 2 seta double harnesses, driving harness, new, grain grinder, corn shel-ler, root cutter, gasoline engine, 3 H.P., 1,200 lbs.scal-ee, cultivator, Steivart horse clipper, cream separator, churn, chain, be* hives, steel bath tub, child\"» crib, couch and chairs and other articles.D.J.FORTIN, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE Saturday, October 16th, AT 10 O\u2019CLOCK A.M.for Newton C.Kezar, 12 Miles from Katevale on Ayer\u2019s Cliff Road i 8 good co%vs, to freshen in spring ;\t3 heifers, l1/!- years old, bull calf, horse, 8 sheep, buck, 1 separator, Malot and Renfrew, disc harrow, smoothing harrow, double sleds, double wagon, double harnesses, mowing machine, rake, cultivator, sulky plow, walking plow, 2 gas engines drill spray, driving harness, 3 sleighs, corn planter, corn sheller, box stove and cook stove, double stove, board saw carriage, 2 board saws, wood lathe, saw bench, rip saw, Reo motor, some belting, Scofar planes, ! sharti'Tg and belting, la ge kettle, force \u2022pump, churn, boning machine, paint grind-| er, 15 cords of stone, 10 cords of block | wood, piano, hay, grain, many articles not [listed.Lunch at noon.No reserve.Terms; Cash.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.PUBLIC NOTICE By-law No.633 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that at its regular meeting held on October 4th, 1943, the Municipal Council of the City of Sherbrooke has adopted by-law No.633, amending by-law No.506 of the municipal by-laws, to forbid any person to make repairs to automobiles or trucks on any street or public place in the City.That the original of by-law No.633 is kept at the City Hall, in the municipal archives, where everybody can take communication thereof.That said by-law No.633 shall come into force on October 1943.Given at Sherbrooke, P.Q., this 13th day of October 1943.ALEX.C.ROSS, Mayor.ANT.DESLAURIERS, City Clerk, Published in the Sherbrooke Record on October 14th, 1943.Those in town to attend the Kow-alchuk-Tait wedding were Mr.and Mrs.J.Owens and young daughter of Grenville, Mr.and Mrs.Norris Tait and Miss Brownrigg, of Ilowick, Mr.and Mrs.A.Alexander, Mrs.E.Duval, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Cross, Miss Helen Duval, Mr.J.Rice, Miss Christina Rice, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Tait, Mrs.H.B.Watts and Miss Jean Watts, all of St.Laurent, Mr.ami Mrs.Marcus Doherty and Miss Shirley Lampman, of Dunham, Miss Alice Robinson, of Lacolle, Mrs.K.Johnson, of Cowansville, Mr.and Mrs.M.Tait, Mrs.E.Ingalls, Mr.and Mrs.J, Van Antwerp and Miss F.Van Antwerp.Those in Montreal to attend the annual sessions of the Grand Chapter of Quebec, O.E.S., were Mrs.E.M.Shepard, Mrs.T.J.Bell and Mrs.J.H.Harvey.Mrs .E.Morrill has returned to her home in Lynn, Mass., after spending a month with Mr.and Mrs.LY.R.Capsey.Miss Hilda Tait has returned to her position in Montreal, after a week\u2019s holiday with her mother, Mrs.A.Tait.Mr.and Mrs.IT.Drennan and son, James, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Shepard.ASCOT COUPLE FETED ON 54TH ANNIVERSARY Party Given in Honor ol Mr.and Mrs.Modeste Clement at Home of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Pope in Cookshire.Cookshire.Oct.14.\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Modeste Clement, of Ascot, were given a very pleasant party by their children at the home of Mr.and Mrs.1 A.H.Pope, their son-in-law and daughter, in Cookshire, on the occasion of their fifty-fourth wedding an- j niversnry when seventy-six guests gathered to extend their congratulations and best wishes for many more annive rsa ries.The couple received in the living ; room, where gladioli of varied colors were placed around the room.I Mrs.Clement wore a corsage of) rosebuds.A beautiful three-storeyed wedding- cake, made and decorated by Mrs.A.Pope, their daughter, con- i uyd the dining room table, where; white satin streamers extended from' a white wedding bell and fell into vases of sweet peas.The evening was spent in dancing, : after which delicious refreshments were served.An address was then read by Miss Madeline Talbot, granddaughter, and Miss Ceciile Talbot, granddaughter, presented the guests of honor with a rose chenille bedspread and a purse of money.Mr.Clement was also presented with another purse from the relatives and friends.Mr.Clement replied in well-chosen words, after which .Mrs.Clement, thanked all present in her usual pleasing manner.There are nine children in their family, Mr.and Mrs.Judson Patterson, son-in-law and daughter, of Saint John, N.B., Mr.and Mis.Moses Frost, son-in-law and daughter, of Groton, Vi., Mr.and Mrs.Constant Talbot, son-in-law and daughter, of Ascot, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest McCaf-ferty, son-in-law and daughter of St.Gedeon de Beauee, Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Pope, son-in-law and daughter, of Cookshire, Mrs.May Dewing, daughter, of Lennoxville, Mr.and Mrs.Elsie Blodgett, son-in-law and daughter, of Johnville, Mr.Willard Clement, son, of Ascot, Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Nadeau, son-in-law and daughter, of Cookshire, and twenty-six grandchildren.General Note» Sgt.Borden Gill, of the R.C.A.F., arrived home from overseas, after spending two and a half years in England.Mrs.Gerald Cole and daughter, Anne, returned to Halifax, N.S., after spending two weeks visiting relatives in Lennoxville, Cookshire, Bury and Could Station.Miss Reta Brouillete, of Sherbrooke, was a week-end guest of her mother, Mrs.J.McCarthy, and Mr.McCarthy.Sgt.George Beaulieu, of Sherbrooke, was a week-end guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.Beaulieu.Mrs.Arthur Taylor went to Quebec to accompany homo her daughter, Miss Edith Taylor, R.N., of tht Jeffrey Hale Hospital, who lias been in the hospital for six weeks.Miss Taylor\u2019s many friends all join in wishing her a speedy recovery.Mr.Fred McCormick, of Montpelier, Vt, was a»week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Fraser.Miss Nettie Hearn, of Sherbrooke, was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Bert Hearn.Friends here were sorry to hear of the passing of Mr.Leo Bern lie's father in Drummondville.Their many friends extend their sincere sympathy to Me.ssrs.Leo and Maurice Berube in their sorrow.BOLTON PASS Mr.Carl McClay has returned from a two weeks\u2019 hunting trip in Nor:hern Quebec.Sg;.Maitland Hunter, of the R.C.A.F., of S:.Johns, spent a week-end at his home here.Mr, and Mrs.Reginald Pibus and children, Winifred and Stanley were in Kateville to attend a gathering of relatives to celebrate the eighty-fifth birthday of Mi's.Sarah Stone at the home of Mrs.Bacon.Miss Wood and a friend, of Knowlton, accompanied them.Mr.and Mrs.George Mizcnor, of Sou:a Stukely, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Pibus.Mr.Keith Bradley, of Mansonville, was a caller at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Scott and Mr.and Mrs.John Pibus were in Phillips\u2019ntrg.the guests of LAO.Rice and Mrs.Rice.Mrs.Tel for.Chief of Sheep and Swine Division, Ottawa, and Henri Fintal, of the Department of Agriculture, Production Service, Sherbrooke.were at John Pibus* inspecting sheep.assembled there, she was escorted to a prettily decorated chair by Mrs.M.D.Lynch.The vestry was decorated with pink and white streamers and autumn flowers.The gifts were brought in and unwrapped by Miss Gladys Massey and Miss Doris Davidson.A delicious lunch was served by Mrs.W.J.Smith and Miss Doris Davidson, after which Miss Wud-leigh thanked her many friends in her gracious manner.Mr.and Mrs.Adrian Doyle and family, of Brome, were guests at the home of Mr.F.IV.Doyle.Mrs.F.Styles and son, Murray, of Quebec City, are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Wad-leigh mid Miss Marion Wndleigh.The Misses Dora and Doris Davidson spent a day in South Durham j with their parents, Mr.and Mra.Gordon Davidson.Miss Pearl Copping, of Boseobel, and Miss Helena Johnston, of Richmond, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Macey and family.The many friends of Mrs.Frank ; RifT are sorry to hear that she is a patient in the General Hospital, Montreal.All join in wishing her a speedy recovery.Mr.Wilfred Proulx, of Davidson Hill, was a guest at the home of 1 Mr.E.AY.Doyle.Mr.and Mrs.Alphonse Cote spent a week-end in Montreal with their daughter, Mrs.Emile Lupin, Mr.Lupin and family.Miss Gladys Massey, of Richmond, was a guest of her parents, Mr.and .Mrs.Urban Massey, and family.ULVERTON Miss Marion Wadleigh, a popular bride of the month was feted, when a surprise shower was given in her honor, in the vestry of the United Church by members of the AY.M.S.one afternoon.Upon the arrival of the bride-to-be.who was greatly surprised to find about fifty friends RED ROSE QUALITYI 74i> Make» COUPONS GO FURTHER CHOICE There were only four motor vehicles in the United States in 1895.Nbw, more than èver, personal budgeting is essential! , vk Vf SI toc® HT rkr.N w T;,:': \u2019 \u2019V\u2019.\u2019 A m t LIST OF CONTENTS \u2022\tExamples of hiitlgefs for married and unmarried persons ® Steps in budgeling © Habits that help \u2022\tSuggested economies Other valuable features include # Victory memo section and pages for personal and other records.IT WILL HELP YOU GET THE MOST FROM YOUR INCOME \u2022 Last year 50,000 people received a copy of our \"Vest Pocket Budgeting\u201d Booklet.The demand for tin\u2019s helpful budgeting guide indicated the interest in this all important subject.The latest edition now ready contains new, valuable features \u2014hints on money matters and household management during wartime.This little hook fills an essential need in your pocket, desk or hand hag.Write for your free copy today.No obligation.Uéiiito Relieves itching quickly, thoroughly heal» the skin, a moat effective treatment for Eczema and other skin troubles.A record of 50 year».Dr.Chases Ointment C.ROSS HEALY, Branch Manager, Olivier Building.NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE CO., 112 King St.W., Toronto 1, Ontario.Please send free copy of Budget Booklet to : Name_____________________________ Address- AUCTION SALE Wednesday, Oct.20th, AT 10 A.M.Bernard Bolduc, j Jos Roy\u2019s Farm, 3 Miles from Waterville on Brule Road i 14 {rood cows, purebred bull, 2% years (old, 2 of 18 months, 2 horses, purebred sow ' with litter 2 of 4 months, o of 3 months, Deering mower, rake, manure spreader, al-¦ most new, 2 double wagons, seeder, disc, 'spring teeth, finishing harrows, horse hoe, cultivator, sulky plow, walking plow, ex-i press, 2 geater Concord, sleigh, double sleds, i new Sacta separator, one De Laval, 7 milk jeans, strainer, harness, 12 hens, cow clip-jpers, hay, oats, turnips, chains, grindstone iand all small farming tools.Everything to be sold without reserve because of sickness.Terms: Cash.Lunch at noon.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.THAT 6VPSy IS NOT A ¦ - - - - - \u2014-! r DIABLO BRINGS THE VERY MAN WE SEEK, LONG ARROW: CAUTION,BIG CUB IWATC^ DIABLO AS YOU WOULD A RATTLER/ V By Zane Grey.SOON, KING, 2AT DISGUISE WEELGETYOUA VTORTUOUS DEATH/THEN MY SCORE WILL BE SETTLED, *7 WEETH VOU AND ZEESE INDIANS: /mm i Y FOR THE WHOLE 3H5 Distributor: MacGregor Paper & B&j Co., loc., Mont/ul BRINGING UP FATHER, By George McManus.M GOIN' TO BED-JN1KIE -I'M TOO ÆEPV'TO LISTEN _ TO ANV DON'T YOU LIKE GHOST STORIES?1 GOT THIS BOOK JUST FOR YOU// /A jjn 1?43, King Features Syndicate, Inc.World rights reserved \"THEN THE DOOR OPENED-' A GREEN HAND APPEARED/ _ A SHOT //' AND A \u2014.-\u2014AT, blood-curdling SCREAM CAME FROM THE CLOSETS'- 'LL JUST TAKE A LOOK AND READ WHAT A LOT OF SILLY STORIES THEYGIT UP KIDS.\" I WISH 1 HAD GONE TO BED WHEN TH KID DID \u2014 AND I WISH I HADN'T READ THAT BOOK/ YOUR WANT PHONE 10-13 4551 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THURSDAY.OCTOBER 14, 1943.fi SPEED the VICTORY VICTORY LOAN r MAKE A DIRECT HIT! A goal of $1,200,000,000 \u2014 the greatest amount ever set for any drive in the history of Canada \u2014 has been set by the Minister of Finance for the 5th Victory Loan to be launched October 18th.The pecpl* of Canada never failed the call \u2014 the people of Canada never shall! OBJECTIVE : Eastern Townships $13,425,000 Sherbrooke City and County $3,3509000 HIT THE HUN WITH DOLLARS! HIT WITH ALL YOUR MIGHT! //¦ // // / V // r / A / y; 7/ / / y / IV w Iwïl ROSTOCK .\u201cIt\u2019s nice work if you can get it,\u201d remarked Hank.hircd man to the highest bidder, in town for a belated mid-summer hair cut.\u2018\u2018Clipping coupons, I mean.\u201d \u2018\u2018We\u2019re ALL coupon-cutters now,\u201d chuckled Mr.Picobac.\u201cTea coupons, coffee coupons, sugar coupons, butter coupons, meat coupons .\u201d \u201cDon\u2019t forget your Victory Bond coupons,\u201d advised Les, the barber, busy with the shears.\u201cNo siree,\u201d agreed Mr.Picobac.\u2018\u2018If I had a million dollars I would put it all into Victory bonds tomorrow.\u201d \u201cThat's the difference between me and plutocrats like you,\u201d said Hank.\u201cYou can imagine having a million dollars but I can't.\u2014Could you spare, me a pinch of that famous tobacco of yours?\u201d \u201cIt's a mild .,.cool, ,, sweet smoke,\u201d grinned Mr.Picobac, extending his handy pocket pouch.If DOES Tasle Good in a pipe IP I St* «'\u2022 6 vf -«à The school children had a fine exhibit of vegetables and fruit at Mrs.E.Solomon\u2019s on September 23 Mr.Wheeler Fowler acted as judge and the prizes were won as follows: 1.Osborne Wilkins; 2, Doris and Robert Pariseau; 3.Marion, Winr.it and Eric Booth.Special prize for citron was won by Joyce Johnston.Doris Pariseau won the extra points on the neatest, display.Mr.F.A.Fleck has sold his fanv lo Mr.J.Bouffard, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff.He and Mrs.Fleck expect to move shortly to Melbourne.Mrs.W.11.Taber spent a week .with her daughter, Mrs.Percy : Brock, Mr.Brock and family, in Trenholmville.Mr.and Mrs.George Taylor, of Denison's Mills, spent a few days with the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.J, S.Davidson.Mr.and Mrs, Eusebe Champigny, Mr.and Mrs.Armond Mongeau and two daughters were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leo Boisvert and Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Boisvert, in Asbestos.Mrs.Champigny remained for a longer visit with her daughters.The many friends of Air.John Barrington are sorry to learn that he is confined to his bed with a severe rheumatic condition.Best wishes are.extended by ail for an early recovery.Mr.Wheeler Fowler has been going around among the housewives in this district, who wish to have canning done with his canning apparatus.In this way a large amount of fruit and vegetables have been canned for winter use.A large number attended the auction sale at M.S.Dohan\u2019s, where sales were brisk and good prices were obtained.Mr.Wheeler Fowler was in Montreal, where he visited relatives and while there consulted Dr.Tozer.Mr.Charles Ross, of Rutland, Yt., is spending ten days with Mrs.Ross at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Stevens and Mr.and Percy Dunbar and their families.Several ladies from here attended the Sectional meeting of the W.M.S.held in Kingsbury.Mrs.Elmer Solomon spent several days in Montreal to be with her daughter, Mrs.Andrew Melville, and infant daughter.All regret the departure of Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Fleck and Mrs.M.Fleck from this community, but wish them the best of success and happiness in their new home in Melbourne.World Series broadcasts, it doesn\u2019t sponsor the National Hockey League from Toronto.From a preview of the Toronto Maple Leaf rookies on show at the annual luncheon Tuesday, we\u2019d estimate not one in five has reached the shaving age.At least nine of the rookie players at the luncheon were in midget or schools hockey last season.The others were all in their teens except Red Carr, trying to make the jump from Nanaimo, B.C., Ross Knowles, 33-year-old Fort William veteran, and Goalie Benny Grant.coach Happy Day settled the Chicago-Toronto squabble over Knowles for this season at least.Day was a mite annoyed last week when, after providing Knowles with transportation to Toronto, he learned the Black Hawks had stepped in to obtain lease on Knowles\u2019 services.Day is al! smiles again though.He announced Hawks have agreed to let Leafs have the ageing defence-man for this season.when Day discovered Turk Broad was definitely enlisting, he cast about fran- tically for a goal replacement.He remembered Benny Grant\u2019s prowess in the minors and promptly put through a telephone call to Benny at Owen Sound, Ont.Making the oblique approach, Day opened cautiously: \u201cI neen a goalkeeper, Benny.\u201d Grant was fast on the uptake and blunt on the reply.\u201cNo.\u201d He contracted, \u201cYou did need a goalkeeper.\u201d HUNTERS NOTE: What to do with the carcass?A sign on a Vancouver eating spot reads: Bearburger.genuine bear meat\u2014fresh from our B.C.wilderness\u201415 cents while they last.NO, NO, NOT THAT: Newspaper printers arid hockey broadcasters all over the country are shuddering and keeping their fingers crossed.A Port Arthur defenceman named Hyrmnak is trying out with Art Ross\u2019 Boston Bruins.THAT BITTER PILL: In a Vancouver golf tournament Johnny Davidson sank his toe shut for an ace on the 150\u2014yard 16th hole at the Marine Drive Course.On the 17th Johnny put three balls out of bounds and wound up with a 1).DRAWING FOR BOYS OVERSEAS i Officials of the Academy announce i that a drawing will be hekl in order' to raise funds to buy cigarettes for St.Pat\u2019s Old Boys in the armed services.Tickets will be on sale this week.Relatives are requested to send in names and addresses of Old Boys in the foices to the Academy, so that no former student will be overlooked.GROWN IN SUNNY.SOUTHERN ONTARIO A person averages about eight miles of walking in a day of shop-uintr.WEST SUTTON Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Mudgett, the Misses Gloria and Muriel Mudgett, Mr.and Mrs.Ethan Macey,, Mrs.Bertha Bresse and Miss Violet Beat-tie were in Sutton, where they attended the Lapitt-Flanagan wedding trhe bride being a niece of Mrs.Mudgett.Rev.and Mrs.Arthur Mandigo, of Randolph, Vt., visited her sisters, Mrs.A.J.O\u2019Brien and Mrs.Frank O'Brien, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Dempsey and daughter, of St.Lambert, spent a week-end with her mother, Mrs.1 Mary Page, and attended the Gallup-Hherrer wedding and reception in Sutton.Mrs.George Robinson and son.Jamtv, and Mrs.Bernice Russell, of Sutton, spent a week-end in Waterloo with Mr.and Mrs.Reid Russell.Mrs.Mona Robitaille, of Sherbrooke.was the guest of her sisters here.Miss Bessie Perkins has returned to her home after a few weeks spent in Sutton.Several from here attended the auction sale at the Ben Miller farm in Sutton.Mrs.Bertha Bresee, of Sutton, has | moved to' the home of her nephew, Mrs.D.L.Mudgett, where she will ; spend an indefinite time.Mrs.B.L.Macey, Mr.and Mrs.Ethan Macey.Floyd and Colin Mac-! cy.Mrs.Clayton Paige.Mrs.Ger-| aid Page, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Page and son and Mrs.Mary Page were | in Sutton to attend the Gallup-Sher-j rer wedding and reception, the bride ! being a niece of Mrs.B.L.Macey.Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Macey, of Richmond, spent a week-end here ( with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.B.L.Macey, and attended the Gallup-Sherrer wedding and reception in ! Sutton.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Robinson entertained the Soldeirs\u2019 Comfort Club at their home one evening with.a verv good attendance.Mrs.Frank Robinson entertained three of her old schoolmates at dinner at the Mountain View Hotel.Sutton, Miss Emma Boright.of Waterloo.Mrs.Chappin, of Burlington.Vt., and Miss Thomas, of East Riehford, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Guthrie and two sons and Mrs.Carrie Guthrie, of Pigeon Hill, were callers on Mr.and Mrs.D.L .Mudgett.Mrs.Moses Julius was called to Montreal by the illness of a friend.Mrs.Guv Chamberlin and two ! daughters, of Sutton, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs.A, J.O\u2019Brien.Mrs.Douglas Mudgett and daughter.Shirley, are spending a few days in Magog with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Shuttleworth.Mr, and Mrs.Leon Jordan and j Mr., and Mrs.George Robinson and | sor James, were in Cowansville one i evening.Water reflects about one-third of tt.e sunlight falling upon it.This ex-ulaius wliv bathers tan so easily.WAY\u2019S MILLS The Junior Red Cross here has adopted a two-year-old boy and is clothing him for the duration.A box being sent which includes a knitted two-piece suit, made by the Principal, Mrs.Davis, another suit, winter coat, two pairs hose, two pairs shoes, 3 sets underwear, two pairs pyjamas, cap, snow suit and a scarf and six handkerchiefs.Messrs.Ray and Alber Bryan motored to Coaticook one (lay.Mr.Alber Bryan had the misfor-nne to cut a thumb and finger quite badly, but no stitches were required and they are healing nicely.Mr.Ivan Bryan is at home from Coaticook owing to the.teachers\u2019 convention in Montreal and the Thanksgiving holiday.Miss Beulah Bryan spent a weekend with the Misses Olive and Bertha Drew.The annua] school opening will be held in the Community Hall on Friday, October 15.A number from here attended the Council meeting at Barnston.Visitors at Mr.J.H.Gledhill\u2019s were Mr.and Mrs.Frank Morrill and family, of Drummondville.Miss Pauline Gledhill has been at home with a bad cold for a few days but is recovering nicely.Mr.Edwin Chnrland has returned from Saffield, Conn., where he has been visiting and is attending school here.LORNE Thomas Bell, of the Veterans\u2019 Guard spent a furlough here with his family.Miss Audrey George.R.N., who is a guest of her mother.Mrs.A.D.George, was in Montreal, where she was a guest : the Spenee-Gorham wedding.Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Bagley were guests of friends at the Pinnacle.Mrs.H.Evans and Miss Annie Coyle called on relatives in Castlebar.Messrs.George Fowler and E.I.allier were visitors in Arthabaska.Mr.Fowler has entered a hospital there for observation and treatment.R.Racine.R.C.A.F., son of the local C.N.R.agent, has returned from Overseas.Mr.Amos Fowler was a guest of relatives in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth McKeage were guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.McKeage, in Danville.Mr.E.Lallier spent a day in Sherbrooke.Mrs.A.D.George has received a letter from her son, Stoker Russell George, R.C.N.V.R.who was in Sicily during the recent campaign.Mr.William George, Pte.and Mrs.Roland Coyle, of Sherbrooke, and Miss Annie Coyle spent an evening as guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Bag-ley.the the en a team and there is one or possi-1 3Por^ ®?ml™t\u2018ee anrd, 'vas\u201erua by blv two other groups in Sherbrooke | ^htlueut.Scott, Gav.n Granam, that have been playing.The Wind-! fbief,Groand, Iristluc^01' ^ s \" sor Mill steam is the latest one to be ! !ey 'vbo act,ed a£.s^arter\u2019 J-enmnized and it is hoped by these i ^ and ^uke\u2019 peepers, che; enthusiasts that several more j an£ n°hn- Bu®.kei1\u2019 aanou\u201dPe.-.teams will be formed throughout the Flowing the day s actmties could get a group of men together - BCV0?r\t,,\t,\t,.should contact members of the teams ! .fFo11™ theI aft.ern00n s activ: now competing and arrangements i !tie\\ \"'hlfcb \u201e¦ n for the games could be made.\t| îoucb f°0tb\",l!;uthe ai™ tbe+C1^1- Members of the Windsor Mills 1 lan ?taff and \u2018h0 ^uests went to the Club are A.J.Oakley.F.Ford A ! men S meSS where a delicious buffet J.Philip and J McCabe\t^ i aupP®i' was served by the girls m the the .while the ! Rand team is composed of A.Bous-i quet.G.Lane, R.Winslade, K.Muz-zei and H.McCullough.RANDBORO Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Irvin Graham and Mr.and Mrs.William Graham were Mr.and Mrs.C.Richardson, of Sand Hill, and Mr, L.Deniary, of Compton.Miss F.Knapp and Mrs.Price, of Sherbrooke, were guests for a few days of Mr.and Mrs.Charles McCal-lum and Mrs.Luvia McCallum.Mr, George Speck spent several days in Sherbrooke to be near his mother, Mrs.M.G.Speck, who underwent a serious operation in the Sherbrooke Hospital.All are glad to know that Mrs.Speck is gaining favorably.Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Tannahil] called on Mrs.M.Speck in the Sherbrooke Hospital and were dinner guests of their daughter, Mrs.A.Hurd.The chicken-pie supper, which was held in the United Church basement, was a decided success both socially and financially.Visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Irvin Graham were Mr.and Mrs.Edward Ward and Miss Arlene Ward, of Lennoxyille; Mr.and Mrs.Horace Coates and Miss Beryl Coates, of Rock Island; Mr.and Mrs.William Faulkn er, of Sawyer-ville, Mr.Arthur King, Mr.W.Crawford, Miss Bernice Bailey and Miss Joliff, of Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.John Jones have gone to Ottawa to visit their daughter, Mrs.Clifford Lowell, and Mr.Lowell.While they are away, Mr.and Mrs.Irvin Graham are staying with their mother at the Jones home.Mr.and Mrs.William Graham spent a day with her parents, Mr.and Airs.C.Richardson, in Sand Hill.The W.A.held a meeting in the Church basement with the usual work carried on.The main business was the making of plans for a chicken-pie supper.charge of the airmen\u2019s mess at the school.Following the lunch the guests remained for an informal dance which was also held in the airmen's mess.The following are the detailed results of the field day: 100-yard dash: LAC.Planche, LAC.Cutting.High Jump: LAC.Planche, LAC.Dellis.220 yard dash: Sgt.Lawrence, LAC.Planche.100 (Girls): Dorothy Mitchell, Louise Triganne.Centipede Race; Cpl.J.Walton (Captain).440 yard dash: LAC.Willis, LAC.Sinclair.Broad Jump: Sgt.Lawrence, LAC.Planche.Mile: LAC.Trail, LAC.Willis.3-legged race: Misses Mitchell and Guay.Relay Race: LAC.Planche (Captain).Old Man\u2019s Race; Cpl.Neil, J.Cayer.Commando Race: LAC.MacLaren, LAC.Walker.Tug of War: Flying Instructors FO.Chamber.-: (Captain).'J TV-, , V1 /V f W i/u: / a ¦So numerous and destructive are Aiaskan wolves that an exp^-.': trapper is being flown around the territory to kill them.Are you listening?We\u2019re sure you\u2019ll be interested in the ROSEN BLOOM MAIL BOX PROGRAMME over CHLT, every Sunday at 1 p.m.bringing you news from local boys Overseas.C^***'- To Honor the Dead, Remember the Living! Buy a Legion Poppy Wreath, Subscribe Today.FALL IS THE TIME FOR SWEATERS ! We are fortunate in being able to offer you some good-looking, practical sweaters.The one we\u2019ve sketched here is a worsted cardigan, made by one of Canada\u2019s best mills, and highly recommended for comfort and durability.We offer it in a wide variety of colors, at $3.50.(Think about your gift list now!) \u20ac00 yoo»s THE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS l THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1943.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 13.FIVE CLASSES FOR ASBESTOS i Community Lectures Begun HATLEY f BROWN\u2019S HILL ADDERLEY Mr.C.W.Moulton accompanied; Mr.Frederick Chapman, of Frost Mr.H.H.Bronm to Sherbrooke, V illapre, is visitinjr his cousins, Mr, where they attended the meeting of; and Mrs.O.M.Butler and George d the Milk Producers\u2019 Association Mrs.Mary Buck, of Ayer's Cliff, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.H.F.Webster for several days and called on several old friends.Mrs.Livingstone, of Washington, with Lamp Attpnrian''p~ nf D-G-\u2019 'lvh'0 *pent severaI 'veeks a!: the wmi Ldige Muenaance or home of Mrs s Webster, is a Nearly 70 Persons\u2014More guest of her cousin, Mrs.swallow, Expected to Register.in Sherbrooke, for a few days.1 Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Brown and Asbestos.Oct, 14.\u2014The Ashes- Miss Dorothy Brown were in Xew-tos-Danville Community School port, Vt, and called on Mr.and Mrs.opened with an attendance of nearly John Parker, in Derby Line, seventy persons.\t' |\t\\ meeting of the Guild of St.Plans for the school follow closely ; James\u2019 C'hui'ch was held one day along the lines of the two previous1 when tea was served to members successful terms: Community Sing-land friends.Plans were made for ing, Interest Groups, Courses, Mov-1 'he chicken-pie supper to be held ies and a Recreation Period, followed'shortly.by the speaker of the evening.I Mr.and Mrs.George Macdonald, Classes for this year were decided : who recently sold their property to as follows: Post-War Reconstruc- Mr.Westbrooke, of Heathton, have tion, Dramatics, First Aid, Child | purchased the property adjoining, Psychology and Choral Singing.The which belonged to the late E.H.and speaker was F.N.Van Wagner, As-jN.J.Whitcomb, sistant Director of the Physical | Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Young and Training Department, and Athletic j Miss Barbara Young, accompanied Coach of McGill University, who ¦ by Mr.and Mrs.Galen Young and spoke on \"Health and Physical Fit-1 little son, of Massawippi, drove to ness.\u201d\tBeaupre' and spent a week-end with On every Thursday evening and ! the former\u2019s daughter, Mrs.Kenneth including November 18th, this school ! Bunting, and Mr.Bunting.Mrs.John L.Hodgson is visiting friends in Montreal and Ottawa.During her absence Mrs.Florence Rand, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, is acting as housekeeper for Mr, T.J.Little and Miss Phyllis Little.Mr.and Mrs.Victor Larson, of Westmount, called on Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Young and other old friends in this vicinity.The third of the series of card parties was held in the Municipal Hall with a good attendance, cards being played at thirteen tables.Miss Phyllis Little won the ladies\u2019 first prize and the first gentlemen\u2019s prize was given to Mr.Willard.C.W.Moulton won the consolation.Gunner Archie Moulton, of the Petawawa Military Camp, Peta-wawa, Ont., spent a week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Moulton.Butler.Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Ayer attended the auction sale at the Munro Farm, Tomifobia.Mrs.Rose Brown, of McConnell, was a guest of her nephew, Mr.K.G.Sharon, and Mrs.Sharon.Mr.and Mrs.0.M.Butler were guests of Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Sanderson.at the Parsonage, Ayer's Cliff.Mr.W.A.Warner, of Apple Grove, and Mr.and Mrs.Ora! Waters, of Lebanon, N.H.were callers of Mr.and Mrs, G.C.Curtis.Mrs.Blanche Stoddard, of Waterloo, was a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.K.G.Sharon.Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Shipway, of Stanstead, spent an afternoon with Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Temple.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Gaudreau, of Fairfax, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.G.Ayer.Friends and old neighbors of Mr.E.E.Temple are sorry to learn that he is a patient in the Montreal Gen- Guests of Mr.a Walker and family we Mrs.Kenneth Mathews ter.Helen, of The:ford W.era! Hospital for treatment and a possible operation.All trust that he will soon return home in his usual good health, which has been remarkable for a man of ninety-two years of age.Mr.and Mrs.0- M.Butler were in Ayer's Cliff to attend funeral services for Mr.Ernest Sheldon.Mrs.A.F.Emberley, of Ayer's Cliff, and Mrs.Lillian Paul, of Sherbrooke, spent a day with their cousins.Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Temple.Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Ayer, Judy and Arlington, Jr., were guests of Mr.day.and Mrs.Greydon Carr, in Rock Mrs.Roy Walker spent a week-island.\tend \u2022>' Thetford Mines visiting her Mrs.H.G.Taylor spent an after- two brothers and sister, noon with her friend, Mrs.L.L.Gus- Mr.Roy Walker and Mr.David tin.\ti Currie and son, Gerald Currie, at- Mr.and Mrs.Rex Grainger, of tended the auction sale at Mr.and North Hatley, were guests of Mr.Mrs.William Joliffe in Reedsdale.and Mrs.A.G.Ayer.\t! Mr.David Currie, Mrs.John Cm Mrs.Roy e Mr.and and daugh-Mines, Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Wright and Mr.Charles Wright, and family, of Mill-field.Dinner guests one day at the same home were Mr.George Walker, of Barnet, Vt., and his nephew, Mr.Douglas Walker, of G ovan.Bask.; and Mr.David Currie and Mrs.John Currie were callers one Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Curtis and Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Temple visited their father, Mr.E.E.Temple, and Mrs.Temple, in Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Tire Alps mountains cover an area equal to that of England, Scotland, and Wales.rie and Mr.Gerald Currie, of St.! Pierre Baptiste, visited Mr.and Mrs.! Reginald Currie, at their new farm in Kinnear\u2019s Mills.Mrs.John Currie went to St.! Pierre Baptiste, to the home of her] daughter.Mrs.Joseph Wright, to visit with her brother, Mr.George Walker, of Barnet, Vt., and her nephew, Mr.Douglas Walker, of Gowan, Sask.Mrs.John Currie and grandson,\u2019 Mr.Gerald Currie, spent a day with-the former\u2019s cousin.Mr.John Walker, and family, in Clanbam.Miss Ruth Walker is oaring for her aunt.Mrs.Harold Wright, in j Thetford Mines.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Wright and ! Mr.John Walton spent a day at the McGillivray home.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Currie, of' Kinnear\u2019s Mills, was a supper j guest of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph i W right.Mr.Roy Walker called on Mr.Leonard Henderson one evening on -business.Mi.George and Douglas Walker spent two or three days visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.David Currie and family.Messrs.George Walker and nephew called on Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Wright and other friends in the Mcgantie district.Miss Francis Walker and Mr.George Currie spent a week-end at their parental homes here.MAKE COFFEE ,GO FURTHER £ à follow these \\ \\ EASY RULES! .-wy TN super-rich t'li.isc & San.1 born Coffee, you get the choice coffees cit the world, l or the wealth of flavor you want these days, get Chase Cv Sanborn Coffee.Quality coffee goes further.1\tBuy your coffee for flavor.Get super-rich Chase.Sr Sanborn Coffee! 2\tAlways keep coffee in an airtight container.3\t.Measure both water and coffee carefully for desired strength.4\tKeep the coffee-pot scoured clean.\t, 5\tMake only exact amount needed \u2014never more.6\tServe coffee soon after it\u2019s made.CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE ér&\tRSMEVB Sore throat due to a cold.let a little time-tested VapoRub melt t In your mouth ' .works ftnel IVJCKS !W VAPORUS m m f0**>'>* MELBOURNE RIDGE FOR EACH I0\"REC0RD Q f FOR EACH O V I2 REC0RD EVEN If CRACKED CHIPPED OR SCRATCHED ^{Provided they be not laminated) BRINC THEM TO YOUR VICTOR RECORD DEALER There is a great shortage of new record material.Every time you buy a new record try to bring in an old record with you.^Records made of a laminated material \u2014not solid\u2014cannot be reworked and therefore cannot b* accepted.RCA VICTOR COMPANY LIMITED Halifax Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Calgary Vancouver RCA VICTOR DEALER H.C.WILSON & SONS LIMITED Furniture For Your Home PIANOS\u2014WASHERS\u2014STOVES RADIOS\u2014FRIGIDAIRES 37 Wellington St.North \u2014 Phone 14 Mr.and Mrs.E.D.Taber were happily surprised when nearly all i of their family came home to spend ;the evening of September 25 with i their parents on the forty-ninth an-Inivereary of their marriage.Besides | their daughter and two sons and j their families near home, Mr.and ! Mrs.Frank Doyle and sons, of Ul-jverton, and Mr.and Mrs.Lyman j Rothney and family, of Kinnear\u2019s | Mills, were present, and all enjoyed | the happy evening.Delicious re-jfreshments were served by the j daughters.j Mr.Frederick A.Fleck sold his i farm to Mr.J.Bouffard, of Ayer\u2019s ! Cliff, who will take possession in the near future.will be packed with amusement, entertainment, instruction and food for thought, from 7:45 p.m.to 10:30 p.m.PRIZE-WINNERS AT THE A.H.S.The prizes at the Asbestos High School were presented by Miss M.Smith, H.K.Sherry, Rev.Mr.Robins and Rev.A.R.Ross and were as follows: Grade I: Proficiency, Ian Soutar and George Heath, equal.Printing, Lillian Olney.Perfect Attendance, Beverly Vrba.Grade II: Proficiency, 1.Patty Tector; 2, Marion Lockwood.Health, Pauline Chapman and Ronald Burns, , equal.Spelling, Patty Tector.| Grade III: Proficiency, 1, Robert ! Gale; 2, Robert Morrison.French, 1 Robert Gale.Writing, Robert Morri-| son, Perfect Attendance, Robert Mor-| risen.Grade IV: Proficiency, 1, Anne ! Tector; 2, Norman Breton.French, Î Kenneth Cowdrey.Writing, Jose-! phine Vrba.Perfect Attendance, Nan ; Lanz.Grade V: Proficiency, 1, Donald jLaxson; 2, Keith Soutar.French, Joan Wilson, Perfect Attendance, Douglas Mills, Mary Cowan.Grade VI: Proficiency, 1, Joanne Webb, 2, John Cowan.French, John ! Cowan.History, Shirley Morrison.1 Perfect Attendance, John Cowan.Grade VII: Proficiency, 1, Jessie Miller; 2, Charles Robinson.French, Jessie Miller and Charles Robinson, ¦ equal.Arithmetic, Carleton Morrill.Grade VIII: Proficiency, 1.Luvia jWebb; 2.Dorothy Deeley.French, I Luvia Webb.History.Dorothy Dee-ley.Perfect Attendance, Dorothy Deeley, Lucille Howse, Luvia Webb.Grade IX: Proficiency, 1, Jane Farrar; 2, Lillian MacGonigal.French, Lillian MacGonigal.Mathematics, Jane Farrar.Grade X: Proficiency, 1, Laurel Mastine; 2, Sylvia Carson.French, Laurel Martine.Science, Chester Perkins.Perfect Attendance, Billy Dean.Grade XI: Proficiency, 1, Louie Champoux; 2.Harriet Heath.French, Harriet Heath.Science, Louis Champoux.BEAUTY TREATMENT for scratched Use this miracle polish as you would an ordinary furniture polish.But as you apply it, you\u2019ll be amazed how quickly nicks and scratches dis appear.how easy it is to make old furniture look new again.You\u2019ll say it\u2019s wonderful! At Grocery, Hardware, Drug, Department and 104 Stores ¦ tyom tïcùny Bond Sa&Mnan WILL OFFER YOU THE BEHEFITS OF A POSTWAR WORLD Are you doing your own postwar planning?Arc you preparing now for the day when peace-time factories will be making the things you want \u2014 and need?The man who can help you is your Victory Loan Salesman.He will be calling on you soon.He will offer you Victory Bonds which you can pay for out of your savings\u2014in monthly installments\u2014or in savings from your regular pay.And when you buy these Victory Bonds, you are really making a down payment on whatever you will need most when the war is over.Perhaps it\u2019s a new home .a motor car .a stove or refrigerator .yes, even a helicopter! \u2022î» It is far better\u2014for you and your country\u2014-to stint yourself now when there is so little for you to buy.Every dollar you invest in Victory Bonds will come back to you wdth interest.^V.w ivFWN'N'yYx-NN': wm Sii : pplUll ¥ \u2022JfH .K\u2019-::\tvXUV Y, / Start planning now\u2014so that you wbll be ready when the Victory Loan Salesman calls on you.NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE «w fM?7 vW ,-;A wUU/'UUiv.ig ifiÉÉI y.y:\t¦ - iter.M iliP1 m \"A:: Hi : .- V ¦¦ h .?1 i ¦\t¦\t.''\"f\" I vO-\"\u2019' wmm.mm 77m w%, 7m.7r: m '\u2022 ; ¦ M V ,\u2022 iF ^ A\" Wm .v 1.-.-v-Lv'xwv.- wm .,'*V SSP»! k ¦>& m Jk Mi C mm Wm Wm Wm 5-17 > 7// / 2712 16.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1943.ISS UP YOUR HOME Now is the time to think ahead to those long, cold months when your living-rooms must live up to their name.since you\u2019ll probably be a member of the Stay-at-Home Club this winter\u2014and love it\u2014so, why not plan for it now?Look around, see what can be done by changing a bit here, brightening a bit there, and recovering, refashioning what you already have.Then take your measurements of what you think you\u2019ll need and come in and get sufficient yardage of our new.PROFUSELY- FLOWERED CRETONNE You\u2019ll have fun working it yourself into such things as drapes, cushions, slipcovers, etc., or recovering odd cupboards, shoeboxes and things.PRESHRUNK, WASHABLE, ALL FAST COLORS, 36 to 30 inches in width, and such a gay array of huge flowers on distinctive backgrounds of BLUE, TAN, GREEN, EGGSHELL, ROSE, Etc.per yard Y A.\u201e\t\" *C W *'-\" UW/ * $X-50 to $3-50 36\u2019 to 30\u201d width* HOME FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT \u2014 MEZZANINE liillli» u : I IIP '«si» \"liiliil Everybody\u2019s Wool Gathering! The wortderful wool dresses you\u2019ll live in from now on ! Bright, young, smooth\u2014they\u2019ll keep you warm thru\u2019 winter! Have yours today! WOOL WONDERS! Today\u2019s dresses are planned and styled just for you \u2014 to wear for many a month, on many an occasion.Shop now for that datelessly wonderful dress-up dress.Let it be fashion-drama plus\u2014a dress you'll wear not just one season, but several.Choose it from our new collection of effectively-styled, effectively-priced gems, featuring such inltriguing numbers as \u201cSHADED SUCCESS,\u201d \u201cTWO-PART BEAUTY,\u201d \u201cBLACK MAGIC,\u201d \u201cFRINGED FLATTERY,\u201d \u201cMEMORY-MAKING BLACK\u201d in such gay, high-color originals captivating the eye with EAGLE GREY\u2014FESTIVAL RED\u2014FREEDOM BLUE\u2014DESERT GOLD\u2014SUEZ RED\u2014PINE LEAF GREEN\u2014BRAZIL TAN\u2014BATAAN PURPLE\u2014TROPICAL GREEN \u2014 SPICE BROWN \u2014 DOVER GREEN \u2014 NASSAU BROWN - MEXICAN COPPER\u2014HOLLAND ROSE\u2014ANZAC BROWN\u2014SPRAY GREEN \u2014 FLIGHT BLUE\u2014ALASKA BLUE\u2014AFRICAN TAN \u2014 MacARTHUR RED \u2014 Many in contrasting-color styles, most of them have some little eye-catcher trim of applique, lace, fringe, ruffles, sequins, etc.\u2022\tBoth One and Two-Piece Styles in the group, and not just wool alone, hut.also such much-desired materials as RABBIT HAIR \u2014 CORDUROY \u2014\tJERSEY \u2014 VELVETEEN \u2014 CREPE \u2014 BENGALINE \u2014 BROCADE \u2014\tSILK AND WOOL.\u2022\tSIZES: 3 to 52 and Half-Sizes; Ifi'/j to 28'j.Second Floor \u20ac $8-95 to $29-50 Second Floor Presenting \u2014 THE NEW FALL DELIGHT HEATHER SHEENS ! Smart, Alpine Cloth, button-front dresses, ideal for the modern businesswoman, or for street wear.Beau-.ifully-tailored.BLUE\u2014TAN\u2014GREEN\u2014ROSE GOLD\u2014ETC.$4-95 Sizes 12 to 44 \u2014 16U to 24'j Demand The Best In Your Fur Coat Fine Skins \u2014 Careful Styling \u2014 Value! If you need a fur coat.and this year that should be your only reason for buying one.make sure you get the best! Look for quality skins, perfectly-worked into lasting styles to keep you warm and fashion-right this winter and many more to come.And because we're fur specialists from \u2019\u2019away back,\u201d you'll be wise to shop from our excellent collection right now\u2014while assortments are complete.Saint-Jean's are renowned for such famous furs as PERSIAN LAMB \u2014 RACCOON \u2014 OPOSSUM \u2014 BEAVER \u2014 Etc.Snuggle Up With These Irresistible PYJAMAS by HARVEY WOODS Here are your favorite P.J.'s \u2014 smart enough to lounge in, and yet soft and warm for slumbertime, neath the covers! Easy to wash, need no ironing, a boon for busy college and career girls.Choice of one or two-piece styles, \u201cButcher-Boy\u201d or \u201cClassic,\u201d in JERSEY RAYON.Convenient pockets, belt ties, etc.Plain shades or two-color contrasts in such favorites as SPRAY GREEN\u2014LAVENDER \u2014 RED and BLACK\u2014ORANGE and BLACK \u2014 LIGHT and DARK MAUVE \u2014 PEACH \u2014 PALE ROSE \u2014 ETC.^ SMALL \u2014 MEDIUM \u2014 LARGE $3-50 M \u2014 Main Floor FUR STUDIO \u2014 BASEMENT STORE CLOSES SATURDAYS AT 6 P.M.E.E.GOODENOUGH, President.21 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH, SHERBROOKE .PHONES: 1236 - 1237.ROTARY FAIR BIGGER \u2014 BETTER THAN EVER! NOVEMBER 18\u201419\u201420 "]