Sherbrooke daily record, 18 octobre 1940, vendredi 18 octobre 1940

[" WEATHER Moderating temperatures Established 1897.Imitrnnlu' iatlg SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1940.«profil TEMPERATURES Yesterday: Maximum, 35; minimum, 19.Same day last yearj Max,, 36; min,, 33.9i Forty-Fourth Year.ANTI-AXIS FORCES BALKANS STRENGTHENING British Envoys Confer As Turks Flay Axis Group Gathering of Ministers to Yugoslavia, Greece and Bulgaria in Istanbul Called After Return of Turkish Minister from Moscow\u2014Axis Powers Warned Turkey Will Be Tougher Nut to Crack Than Netherlands, Belgium and France.VICHY CABINET SUBJECTS JEWS TO FRESH BANS AXIS FORCES MEET RESISTANCE IN THE BALKANS Noxi pianos, troops flow into Rumania.Will they continue , on through Turkey,, or south via Rhodes?#- Istanbul, Turkey, Oct.18.\u2014(Æ\u2019) \u2014Preparations for a conference of British diplomatic representatives in the Balkan countries were reported being formed here today as the Turkish radio voiced new defiance to the Axis powers and their aspirations in the East.Word of the impending confer-5* ence was circulated following the arrival in Istanbul of George W.Rendel, British Minister to Bul- JAP GENDARME KILLED SHANGHAI IN Severe Restrictions on Employment ot Jews and on Movements of Foreign Jews Ordered.Shanghai, Oct.18.\u2014(fP)\u2014A corporal of the Japanese gendarmes was shot in the head and wounded seriously today by three Chinese gun* men in the badlands near the headquarters of Wang Ching-Wei, head of the Japanese-Sponsored Puopet Government at Nanking.Vichy, France, Oct.18.\u2014i/P)-The Petain-Laval Government today promulgated a statute forbidding Jews to held any public office, to work on a newspaper, to teach or to hold the rank of officer in any bran:h of the armed forces.The statute, which defined a Jew as.any person with three Israelite grandparents, also forbade them to work in the motion picture industry.Action against the Jews was foreshadowed by a Government statement of policy last night which blamed them for contributing \u201cin no esmal! degere\u201d to the French defeat by Germany.The statement, while promising to respect the persons and property of Jews, described the measures r.s \u201cin-Continued on page 2, col.2.^ Oil Golds Russia masses great force on frontier.GERMANY Ccrnauti Will she strike to cut Noxi drivé east?UNGARY Odessa U.S.S.R.ITALY Caspian Sea A \u2022Tuapse Bucharest onstanta Italian troops threaten Greece.Groznyï» BULGARIA Black Sea Istanbul ?! Will Turkish-Greek-Jugoslav alliance stop axis aggression?Ankara TURKEY IRAN Malta ( Br.) USr SYRIA Cyprus (Br.),1! (Fr.t Rhodes (It.) .Will axiS continue thrusting east toward 1 Iraq oil and India?Mediterranean Sea Baghdad Italy sweeps toward Suez Alexandria TRANSJORDAN ( Br.EGYPT < LIBYA\tîæP* MH*s 0\t2Ô0\t Will she join.Nâxisin Syrio?Resistance in the Balkans, from Turkey, Greece and Yugoslavia, and possibly Russia, may check forces there in their southward plunge, apparently aimed at the British fleet base at Alexandria, the canal and vital Iraq oil fields.Map shows likely aggression routes.Axis Sue/, Ferocity Of British Air Attacks Led GermansTo Forego Invasion Effort Authoritative British Sources Reveal that German Troops Loaded on Ships on September 16 Were Forced to Abandon Channel Crossing as Result of Royal Air Force Bombardment Extending Along Entire Coast.INVASION WEATHER Dover.England.Oct.18.\u2014((R \u2014The first real fog of the season descended on the English Channell early today.It was so dense the sea was not visible from the beach.w London, Oct.la live aviation Vichy, Franco, Oct.18.\u2014 (/P) \u2014 Maj.Gaétan Gallicni, son of Marshal Joseph Simon Gallicni who led the famous \u201cTaxicab Army\u201d which raved Paris from the Germans in 1911, died today at Cannes.The British Ministers to Yugoslavia and Greece are expected to join Rendel and Sir Hughe Knatch-bull-Hugesscn, the British Ambassador to Turkey, in the next few days.Axis diplomatic activity, meanwhile, was reported from Athens by the official Turkish radio, which said Premier-Dictator John Metaxas of Greece had received the German and Italian Ministers yesterday.There was no hint of the subject of their talk.(In Moscow the German Ambassador, Count Friederich Werner von dcr Schulenburg, newly returned from Berlin, last night visited the Kremlin, where he was understood to have conferred with Premier Vyacheslaff Molotoff.The Turkish Ambassador to Moscow, rraidar Ak-tay, conferred with Molotoff Tuesday.) The Turkish radio warned the Axis powers last night that if they attempted a drive ac.oss the Dardanelles to Egypt and the Suez they would find Turkey a tougher nut to crack than Tne Netherlands, Belgium or France.The commentator recalled the resistance the Turks offered the British in the Dardanelles in the last war and added; \u201cThere is no doubt our resistance this time will be even stronger.Just as we depend on our army, so our terrain also has a special advantage for us.For instance motorized troops can only move with difficulty here\u2014and the Axis powers want a short war, not a long one.\u201d The radio accused Germany and Italy of seeking to conquer Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Greece and said the Axis powers had warned Greece to reject Britain's guarantee of aid in certain conditions of attack or \u201cshe will be made to regret it.\u201d (Reports from Bucharest quoted German circles as saying that 150 Nazi planes accompanied by eight hundred pilots, mechanics, crewmen and instructors were expected to arrive in Rumania today to augment a force of 150 planes already quartered there.) Britain Defers Opening Of CANADIAN ARMY Disputed Hong Kong Passage OPENS LARGEST Misinterpretation ot Telegram by Colonial Ofticial Cause of Ealier Announcement that Route Would Be Opened Simultaneously with Burma Road\u2014Decision Awaits Consultation of British Leaders.CLAIM WRITERS HEAD LISTS OF NAZI ENEMIES ^ Hong Kong, Oct.18.\u2014(CP)\u2014 Reopening of this Crown Colony to the passage of Petroleum products and railway material to China has been postponed indefinitely, an official announcement said today.Colonial Secretary N.L.Smith iiad announced yesterday that the Hong Kong route would be re-onened to these goods at midnight last night simultaneously with the re-oper.ing of the Burma road, \u201cbackdoor\u201d sup- PATROL VESSEL BOOSTS TRADE OF WAR GAMES FOR NORTHLAND Troops from Three Training Camps to lake Part in Exercises Along Ottawa River and in Montreal.Visit to Greenland by Nascenie Results in Disposal of Rear Skins \u2014 Eskimos Prove Good Watchmen.Adverse Weather Conditions Curtail Raids Over Britain London, Liverpool and Midlands Town Were Principal Targets for Scattered German Raids During Night\u2014 Raiders Invisible in Clouds During First Daylight Raid Registered Today.by Hip ferocity these quarters 10 Hie H.A.F.London, Oct.18.\u2014ffi- Petawawa Military Camp, Ont,, Ottawa, Oct.18.\u2014# Keen-eyed j Oct.18.\u2014(CP)\u2014The Ottawa ValleyA |Eskimo fishermen along Hudson week-end war games began today j Strait; are serving as Arctic watch- when three artillery regiments rolled out of this training camp, headed for Ottawa.It was the biggest road movement of mechanized artillery in Canada since the war began, Scouts and Noted Author Declares that Creative Writers Are One of Chief Classes Menacing Hitler.ply route for Gen.Chiang Kai-Shek\u2019s .«'«patch riders on motorcycles ex-Chinese armies.\t\u2019\ti corted the standard army gun trac- Hong Kong was closed to petro- ; tcrs which pulled the field guns, leum and railway supply shipments to China last January 1 and was By TED FARAH (Canadian Press Staff Writer) New York, Oct.18.\u2014i.CP)\u2014What-ja telegram ever new country Hitler conquers, ; but that he closer to munitions shipments July 17 when the Burma road was closed.A communique said that the Colonial Secretary had based bis announcement on his interpretation of \"eceived from London, \u201cnow understands con- Tonight the gunners will spend the night in Ottawa before moving on to Lachute, Qu:., where extensive military exercises will be carried out.The war games are being conduct- j ed by Brig.-Gen.G.E.McCuaig, | Commandant at Petawawa.Troops from Barriefield men for Canada at war and they passed their first test \u201c100 per cent,\u201d Maj.D.L.McKeand said today after his annual Arctic patrol as Commander of the ice-breaker Nascopie.Because of the possibility an enemy ship might some day enter the Straits, the natives were told to be on the lookout and notify Government officials if they saw a strange vessel, Maj.McKeand said.One day a little Newfoundland coasting vessel, The Contingent came into the Straits with a motion picture part on its way to location.Ottawa knew the boat was to come the writers are the first against | sidération is being given to the sug-whom he direct?the full impact cogestion\u2019 that the Hong Kong clos-his brutal weapons, says Lion ) jng was not limited by the three-Feuchtwanger, novelist and poet.month limit specified in the Burma The German-born writer, hardly road agreement.more than five feet tall, just arriv-1 \u201c\u2018Local restrictions not only on ed in New York after an adventur-; munitions but on other specified ar-ous escape from a Nazi concentra-1 tides have not yet been removed and tion camp, spoke to 1,500 persons; will not be until the result of diplo- last night at a Pan-American dinner ; matic negotiaitons is known,\u201d * into the Straits but the Eskimos Ididn\u2019t.The Contingent had scarcely night than previously and Camp, | COme in sight of land when the overhead throughput, abou inear Kingston, and others from 0,t-|na^jves brought news of her arrival i tawa and Montreal will take part in 1\t-\t\u2022\t- (the manoeuvres.Barriefield is Invisible ® in the clouds over London, a number of raiding planes were heard this afternoon after sirens signalled the first alarm of the day.The weather, clouds here and fog over the English Channel, had curtailed both British and German air operations.During the night the enemy attacked with dozens of small groups of fighter-bombers, London, the Liverpool dock area and a town in ihc Midlands were the principal targets.Dwelling houses bore the brunt j of the damage, but first reports in-, dicated that casualties were few, the Ministries of Air and Home Security announced.The raiders came earlier in >h\" stayed eight INSPECTION OF EASTERN COAST DEFENCES MADE 18.(CP) -Authori* sources disclosed today (hat Boy a I Air Force bombers fruslraled a German attempt at seaborne invasion of Kngland September Hi, forcing the Nazis to abandon the invasion ships \u201cby the ferocity of their attack.\u2019\u2019 \"After German troops were loaded onto their ships preparatory to braving tlie Channel, H.A.F.bombers sped over and made their de-îÿparlure impossible, of their attack,\u201d declared.On September communique told of a direct hit on a German warship, severe damage to an oil tanker and supply ship and the sinking of three supply ships and damage to others.Also attacked that day were con-eon! rations of war supplies, barges ami shipping at Hamburg, Wilheims-haven, Antwerp, Flushing, Ostend, Dunkerque, Calais, Boulogne and Le Havre virtually the entire invasion coast of Germany and the occupied Low Countries and France.Whether the pounding of German\u2019s invasion facilities was believed sufficient to cause the Nazis to give up their long-range plan, the aviation sources would not say.The succinct account of the British success was given official status by the Air Ministry News Service which first reported it.The service quoted \u201ca reliable neutral source\u201d ns saying that \u201cOn September 111 many German troops were embarked but were later taken off and Air Scotia.Defences of Nova i sending a detachment of signallers I to join the artillery at Ottawa.The ! Governor General\u2019s Foot Guards, an infantry battalion, also will join the Eastward-advancing force there.The Victoria Rifles of Canada i and the 3rd for writers in exile.\u201cA thin line of writers protects the cultural inheritance of all of us,\u201d he said.\u201cA few thousand writers form the moral front in this decisive struggle.The enemy knows this as well as we do, and this is why he persecutes this wretched little heap of writers with ,, loim wu- uiu Motorcycle Regiment ' from Montreal will join the force at paratus.Fascism sees in the creative writer the natural born enemy.\u201d The author of \u201cPoiver\u201d and \u201cThe Continued on page 2, col.6.Intensification Of Sea Warfare Seen In British Admiralty Shift the whole force of his gigantic ap-1 foreseen the possibility of a Japanese blockade.Sonic foreign observers speculated that Japan might seek to nullify resumption of arms traffic over the Burma road by a formal declaration of war against China.Were the Hong Kong route to China re-opened, most of the traffic probably would be carried by Chinese junks to unguarded \"coastal points to the North and trans-shipped inland by caravans, river craft and trucks.communique added.\ti r v.^ rm.,,\t, ,\t, ,\t, Protests against the opening 0f!Lachutc- .,lhen the whole body of the Hong Kong route have been filed I tr00rps twlil 4 manoei,vl'e 0al°n?,the by the Japanese at both Tokyo and\tfrom Page 2, Col.4.Hong Kong.The Tokyo press has hinted that the re-opening of the Hong Kong route would be met with counter measures, and foreign circles had Londc-n, Oct.18.\u2014-((P)\u2014-Great Britain made two changes in the Royal Navy command today which the London press regarded as highly important.Vice Admiral John C.Tovey.a destroyer expert and hero of Jutland, was appomted to the supreme command of the Home Fleet.The appointment generally was interpreted as a forerunner of intensified sea warfare.The new job corresponds to that held by the late Earl Beatty xi the First Great War.Admiral Sir Henry H.Harwood, hero of the Battle of the River Plate, was promoted to the post of Lord Commissioner of the Admiralty and Assistant Chief of Naval Staff.Vice Admiral Tovey succeed?Sir Charles M.Forbes while Sir Hc-nry succeeds Vice Admiral Sir Geoffrey Blake, selected for \u201ca special duty\u201d at the Admiralty.Vice Admiral Tovey, at fifty-five is one of the youngest Admiral?in the navy.As commander of ttie destroyer Onslow in the Battle of Jutland he attacked two German vessel?, the second while his own craf- was seriously damaged, and was awarded the Distinguished Service Order.First he engaged the German light cruiser Wiesbaden, giving her fifty-eight rounds from his fcur-incli guns.Then, with his ship so disabled he could get only slow speed, he turned on the German capital ship Derfelinger with guns and torpedoes, After the battle the Onslow had to be towed by the British warship Defender.Vice Admiral Tovey was com-1 mander of the battleship Rodney i from 1932 to 1934.Then he became Naval Assistant to the Second Sea Lord, commanded the navy barracks at Chatham, and later was put in charge of destroyers in the Mediterranean.Sir Henry, who commanded the squadron of three light cruisers which shelled the Graf Spec into Montevideo harbor where she was scuttled, takes over his new office November 2.He will co-operate with I the First Sea Lord in implementing | naval strategy and operations.The appointment of \u2018\u2018Jack\u2019\u2019 Tovey was treated as highly significant by London\u2019s morning papers.Lord Beaverbrook\u2019s Daily Express carried the streamer: \u201cSensational Home Fleet Change; Man of 53 Placed in Command: \u2018Unknown\u2019 Admiral Gets Beatty Job.\u201d The Express intimated that Ir.s appointment foreshadowed intensification of the sea war.record assemblage of TRUCKS Rangoon, Burma, Oct.18.\u2014 '® \u2014 Traffic along the Burma Road, reopened to arms shipments to China last night, rose steadily today as fleet of munitions trucks, long in readiness, moved into Chinese territory.A British army officer said he 1 had never seen a larger asserrbalgc operating at a time, in contrast to to one of the wireless stations set up the former tactics of one hundred along the Straits and it was sent on or more planes in an opening rush, at once to Ottawa.\tI followed by small waves.Most posts in the Far North now | Four German and three British are equipped with wireless stations planes were destroyed in air battle powerful enough to send to a Gov-;over England yesterday, the Government station which relays mes- ernment announced, sages to Churchill.From there the; The Press Association said the messages are carried by land lines.| raids against Liverpool and other This year\u2019s 12,000-mile cruise by Merseyside points during the night the Nascopie proved that the Eskimo and early \u2018oday represented one of population in the Canadian Arctic, dm most widespread attack ?for Continued on page 2 col 4, j-iino time.It said, however, that fho aerial campaign misfired somc- Prime Minister to Spend Two , Days Studying Army, Naval ; ÏÆ i.y\u2018um\u2018it^ai AirUFcn\"r\u201d If the Germans attempted invasion on dates other than September 16, the aviation sources said, the fact t.ha| it did not develop \u201ccan only be attributed to repeated performances of a similar nature by the H.A.F.\u201d These quarters kept close silence on details of the September 16 engagement, Their silence left only the R.A.F.communique for that day to hint the place or places of the asserted German defeat.They would not comment on the number of German casualties.GERMAN INDUSTRY IS CRIPPLED BY RAIDS By C.R.BLACKBURN (Canadian Press Staff Writer) Halifax, Ont.18.\u2014(0>)\u2014Opening his first tour of Canada\u2019s wartime Atlantic coast; defences, Prime.Minister Mackenzie King set out today on a two-day inspeection of army, naval and air force activities in Nova Scotia, The Prime Minister, looking forward to a first-hand view of the.seaboard\u2019s war machinery, was to devote the first day to the air service and the army, in that order.Tomorrow was to be given over to the navy, affoat and ashore, with a visit to the huge military camp at Debcrt squeezed in before Mr.WAR BULLETINS of truck.?.NO IMMEDIATE LIFTING OF BAN London, Oct.18.\u2014 (® \u2014Colonial Office sources said the decLkn is being made in London today whether to lift the ban on shipment from Hong Kong to China of gasoli.ie, oil and other non-wa^* materials.The impression of informed observers, however, was that lifting of the ban would be \u201cdeferred indefinitely.\u201d GREAT ROUTE RE-OPENS Chungking, China, Oct.18.-\u2014CP)\u2014 With anti-aircraft guns reported poking skyward at many a vantage point, traffic on the road from Burma was resumed today.Under the threat of bombing from Japanese air bases in French Indc-Continued on page 6, Col 8.London\u2014A bombardment of German invasion bases on the French coast was carried out by the Royal Navy last night.The bombardment was so intense that the reverberations rolled back across the waters of the Channel like thunder.Observers on the Kent coast at first thought Royal Air Force bombers were in action, but authoritative sources later attributed it to naval shelling.¥ Ÿ * Dover, England \u2014 British and German long-range guns duelled across the 22-mile strait of Dover today while bad weather kept the rival air forces in check.Soon after daybreak the big British guns began firing through a blanket of mist at the Nazi-held coast in the Calais region.¥ ¥ ¥ Lisbon \u2014 Baron Oswald von Hoyningenheune, German Minister to Portugal, left for Berlin by plane today.He said he will return in a few days.¥ ¥ ¥ Berlin \u2014 \u2018 Authorized\u201d German sources, commenting on the appointment of Ramon Serrano Suner as Spanish Foreign Minister, said today that Spain is about to fulfil \u201can historic mission, the nature of which the world soon will learn.\u201d ¥ ¥ ¥ Manila \u2014 Francis B.Sayre, United States High Commissioner, said today that ten American-made light dive bombing planes halted here en route to Thailand (Siam), had been requisitioned by the United States army for defence purposes.King\u2019s departure for Ottawa late what, damage and casualties being in the day.slight.\t.\tFirst call of today for Mr.King, The Association said a hospital who arrived here by train last night and a school wore hit while fire from Quebec, was a visit to Govern-bombs were dropped in the grounds ment House to pay his respects to of another hospital and of a nursing Lieut.-Gov.F.F.Mathers.Then ho home.A number of dwelling houses was to go to the Legislature Build-vvere demolished.A sanatorium big to meet Provincial officials and also was struck, killing one patient.\tContinued on Page 2, Col.C.Early raiders, it said, dropped ______________________________________________ showers of incendiary bombs in the hope- of starting\u2019 fires to guide subsequent raider?but efforts of firemen, police and wardens effectively countered the plan.London, Oct.18.\u2014 (®\u2014The Royal Air Force\u2019s \u201cmaster scheme of bombing Germany,\u201d the Air Ministry News Service said today, has \u201cpartially wrecked several war factories in Berlin, almost gutted the Berlin General Post Office and seriously affected rail and water transport as well as damaging great industrial plants over a wide area.\u201d The information service said its statement was based on fresh information drawn from \u201creliable Continued on page 2, col.3.GERMANS INDIGNANT AT ROYAL AIR FORCE Seven ionlreai Convicts Staging Sit-Down Strike On Chape! Roof Montreal, convicts of Penitentiary Oct.18.\u2014(®\u2014Seven St.Vincent de Paul today maintained a London, Oct, 18.\u2014 'CP.Germany ha.s resumed leaflet raids on Brit- perch on the roof of the prison ™n\u2019- , ,tlme bimpooning Prime chapel where late yesterday after-Minister f.hurchill in pictures show- noon they began an unexplained mg him with a \u201cTommy gun\u201d and sitdown.Ca\u2019*)M-r'n\u201e to be held in the near future, and \u2018rn\tafterwards Miss Lina Hewlett gave an interesting resume of a meeting held in Melbourne.\u201e ,\t,\t\u201e ___j On behalf of the Group, Miss Ola ''wln^SÏ'iL'ErS1 crukbtanfa\tM,.,!™*, \u201e- J.R, McGregor, Mrs.W.Ward and Mrs.Fred Pearson.An additional at traction and source of revenue was a recent bride, with a lovely gift, and voiced the best wishes of the members for every happiness.Later the hostess served dainty refreshments assisted by several members of the Group.by Mrs.Walter Byham and Mrs.II Byham.Assisting were Mrs.C.Biain Mrs.E.Bayley and Mrs.F.Eastman, Following is a list of box holders for the annual Horse Show which opened last evening at the Arena, in aid of the Red Cross Society, Mr.\tn.pTIGT , *nip«' a in and Mrs.D.Landry, Mr.and Mrs.E.\tTlSf LADIES AID Gil-bey, Mr.and Mrs.F.J.South- Members of he Baptist Ladies wood,' Mr.and Mrs.F.B.Johnston, Aid were guests yesterday after- Mr and Mrs.Norrey Price, Mr.and f00n of ^.rs; J,ames B^d at.h£r ~ rnb\ta/t\tM-n* r home on Elgin Avenue.Mrs.A.E.Mrs.G.S.Thomson, i .\t*\t\u2022 ¦ Willis, President, was in the chair F.Cedere, Mr.and Mrs.F.L ^\t,\tan(j the meeting decided to supply the Hon.and Mrs.J.NicolMr and Mrs.supper for the young Peopie\u2019s Rally H.H.Ingram, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.on SaLurday> October 26th.McManamy, Mr.J.P.wells, Mrs.J.After completing plans for the K.Flaherty, Mr.P.Scowan, Mr.above event, discussion took place and Mrs.F.C.Baker, Sherbrooke regarci;ng the annual Christmas 1 Fusilier Regiment, Mr.and Mrs.C sa]e> and material for same was dis-S.Ives, Miss Elizabeth Hume, Dr.tributed amongst the members, who and Mrs.L.E.Gendron, Mr.and : win commence working for the sale immediately.During the social hour which followed the hostess served afternoon tea, Mrs.Bert Lee presiding at the pretty tea table, which was centered with late autumn flowers and lighted with ivory candles.Mrs.Gifford Wright assisted in serving.Mrs.M.T.Sten-con, Col.and Mrs.J.S.Bourque, Mr.and Mrs.H.B.Fletcher, Mr.and Mrs.Colin Campbell, His Worship the Mayor and Aldermen, Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Spaf-ford, Mr.and Mrs.C.Gervais, Mr.and Mrs.F.Keone, Mrs.G.T.Armstrong, Mr.J.Peters and Mr.R.A.Cameron.Mind Your Manners Want Ads\u2014Cash rates: two cents per word\u2014Minimum charge of 2o cents for ten words or less.Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking , against the authoritative answers below : 1\u2014\tis it good manners to gossip about business associates?2\u2014\tIf you hear some gossip about a friend, should you repeat it to the friend?3\u2014\tWhat should you do if someone belittles a friend of yours in year hearing?4\u2014\tIs it good manners for a person from a large city who is visiting in a small town to make fun of the customs of the smaller place?5\u2014\tShou'd the small-towner who visits friends in a larger city be as.careful not to criticize the kind of life they lead as the city-dweller would he not to criticize the life led in a small town?What would you do if\u2014 You move from a large city to a small town.(a)\tTalk a great deal about the things you Lke about the city?(b)\tMention occasionally the things you like about the small town \u2014but don\u2019t compare the two continually?\u2022 \u2022 * ANSWERS 1\u2014 No.\tBad manners and bad business.2\u2014\tNot unless, you honestly believe the friend can do something to put a stop to it.3\u2014\tSay something good about him.4\u2014\tNo.It makes him appear to be a smart-aleck.5\u2014\tYes.It is just as bad for a small-towner visiting city friends to say \u201cI don\u2019t see why you live in such a big p'ace\u201d as for the city person to say \u2018T don\u2019t see how you can stand to live in such a small toivn.\u201d Best \u2018\u2018What Would You Do\u201d solution\u2014 (b).Recent guests at the home of Mr.Albert Davidson were Mr.and Mrs.Richard Roberts and son and daughter, of St.Johnsbury, Vt, Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Demick, of Rock Island.Miss Bernice Davidson, of Coaticook, also spent some time with her parents.Recent guests at the home of Mr.Edward Perry were Mr.and Mrs.Benjamin Buckiand, of Way\u2019s Mills, land Mrs.Bailey Porter, of Regina.| Mr.Matthew Smith am! family I were recent guests of friends in ' Montreal.I Miss Marion Perry, of Montreal, spent some time with her parents, i Recent guests of Mr.1).Davidson land Mr.Alvin Smith included Mr.and Mrs.Norman Winter and two j children, Mr.and Mrs.Howard How-ion, and two children, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Bryant and two children, all of Montreal, and Mrs Lee and Mr.I Byron Ellis, of Rock Island.MARBLE! OIM %» ' ONE WEEK ONLY SOMALI COAST Mint Set of 6 larffe Pictorial stamps\u20141938 Issue.\"Mosque of Djibouti\u2019* 2c, 3c, 4c, 5c, 10c and 15c values.French Colonial stamps are now becoming scarce, ¦\u2014 we have only n limited quantity available.Met your Set while they last.YOU MAY HAVE THIS LOT OF STAMPS ?Wn-E\u2019E ?IN EXCHANGE FOR ANY 1-lb.\u201cSALADA\u201d TEA LABEL.Simply send or bring the end panel (showing the Tea-pot Trade Mark) from any 1-Ib.\u201cSALADA\u201d TEA packet lor 2 from Yi lb.pkts., or 4 from iOc.pkrs., or 2 from 2 5c.Tea-hags, or 1 from 100 Tea bags), WITH THIS A.D.Mr.and Mrs.Davis and WOMEN\u2019S ASSOCIATION HELD SUCCESSFUL \u201cMITTEN TEA\u201d Under the sponsorship of the Women's Association, an unusually attractive tea and sale was held yesterday afternoon in Plymouth Church Hall, the special feature being the display of 221 pairs of mittens, made by the women of Plymouth Church during the summer holidays.Mrs.W.G.Cross, Mrs.G.D.Wadsworth, Mrs.Walter S.Sutherland and Mrs.Fred J.Sangster were hostesses for the delightful social event, the many guests attending being intensely interested in the splendid exhibition of \u201cmittens,\u201d which will help many deserving children and adults from having cold hands this winter.Presiding at the lovely tea table centered with yellow chrysanthemums and snowballs, were Mrs.G.Ellery Read and Mrs.F.A.C.Dox-set, the hostesses themselves acting as waitresses.Candy was sold by Mrs.Hubert Johnston, aprons by Mrs.J.C.Mead and Mrs.John Robertson, and home-cooked food by Mrs.S.H.Gallinger and Mrs.C.A.Beaton.The receipts from these attractive sales tables helped substantially in augmenting the total proceeds from the \u201cmitten tea.\u201d which both socially and financially was a wonderful success.I «4.1.am* «iis.ii.iv,» ana two sons and Mr.Davis, Sr,, 0f Mon .real, ' ; were week-end guests of Mr.and1 : Mrs.Maurice Weyland at Clear Lake 1 Farm.Mrs.H, J.Weyland and Mrs.J hn Costi, of Granby, were in U-wn '-'ailing on friends .Mr, Harold Hunt, of M mlreal, spent a week-end in town a- a guest of his mother, Mrs.M, Hun .Mr.Done Id Bartlett, of Levin was a guest of Mr.Ralph Weyland and Mr.and Mrs.Clifford We land Mr.and Mrs.Frank Whi ., of Peacham, Vi., have returned hme after spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.Waller Masked.Mr.and Mrs.He bert Band and j family and Mrs.Gianvilie Staple-, ; of Longueuil, spent a v.eek-eml at ! their summer home here, j Rev.A.T.Love and Me.Love, of ! Montreal, were calling on old friends j in this place.:\tMr.and Mrs.James Mann and family were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.IT.Mann.Mr.and Mrs.F.Currie are now living in the F me which fhey purchased from Mr.C.II.Manr.which builds1 and repairs muscles and keeps firm flesh on the bones.Meat also contains essential vitamins, especially the Vitamin B group, which includes Vitamin B., necessary for growth, appetite and protection against certain diseases.Your butcher can offer many ex-1 collent and low cost cuts of beef.j These include: chuck, shank, brisket, flank, plate, round, rump, and the so-called beef specialties, such as brains, heart, kidneys, liver, tripe and oxtails.* » * BEEFSTEAK PIE Two pounds rump, pie paste, chopped onion, salt and pepper, sliced potatoes, butter or other fat, flour, egg.Cut meat into strips 2 inches by 1 inch.Place in saucepan with bone and just cover with water.Simmer about 1 hour.Line sides of baking disli with pastry.Put in layer of rump strips with few very thin slices of onion; season, Add a layer of sliced raw potatoes dotted with bits of butter.Alternate these steak and potato layers until dish is full.Thicken gravy in saucepan with browned flour and pour into pie.Put on top pastry covering, brush with .beaten egg.Bake in hot oven (450o |F.) about 30 minutes or until quite brown.* + * BRAISED RUMP WITH VEGETABLES Two pounds rump, salt and pep- To RAT.AHA STAMP CLUB.407 St-IJiwrenro Blvd., Montreal.Send me tho SPECIAL PACKET of 6 SOMALI COAST STAMPS nnd list of thousands more Btnmps offered FREE In exchange for SALADA labels.Name.Address.Send no money.Endos* correct label-ends.Thi* fin# win* it .made under ideal condition*, from the choice*! of Niagara grape* .(Vin Si./\u2019isrrs ii fitted in Gowmment loborofon'si and guaranteed lo comply with all Government regulations).FLAVOUR!! Smooth meilownet* that come* from careful aging in ook ca*k*.STRENGTH!!! Approximately 28% proo! ipirllt y.t mild in laite.Na \"rawn.it\u201d mart your enjoyment I VP6-10 vi.'wüna giMg£ Hgj?^sIEpfi 160 OZS C A NiA %l AN W I N ER I ES L I M I TlTSI ;\tl A C H I N I , Q Ü I B I C\t'\"-B ¦ AANCHCS.TORONTO S T C AT H A R I N t S NIAGARA TAll ST.PETER\u2019S w.A.MEETING An unusually enjoyable meeting of I the Evening Branch of St.Peter\u2019s Woman's Auxiliary was held Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Marion Tomlinson, Cresse Street, with the President, Mrs.M.L.Mc-Fadzen, in the chair.Members listened with satisfaction to a report given by Miss Susan 1 Davidson, who stated that 351 articles had been sent in a bale last i week to Grosse Isle, Magdalen Islands, from this branch.This bale had included two complete layettes.One of the chief items on the agenda was the making of tentative 1 arrangements for the Christmas sale | which will be held on December 7th.Members were asked to bring in as many finished articles for the sale BREAD WORLD\u2019S FARE BREAD after ordinary bread tastes like a Crawford peach after a clingstone variety.ALLAH\u2019S Phone 724 \u2022 rbreff»Wcry Layer Cofre It fust one of many thrilling cake recipes in Jewel \"Tested Recipes.\" It's easy to make, for Jewel recipes ore simple and up-to-date \u2014 planned to meet the needs of modern households.MAKE IT FOR HIS BIRTHDAY 3-Way Layer Cake \u2014 a \"Special \u2019 from the new Jewel Tested Recipe Book! Every true mother likes to make her husband\u2019s and kiddies\u2019 birthday cakes herself.And if you\u2019ve a copy of Jewel's «eu/'Tested Recipes\u201d handy, why it\u2019s easy to turn out a bumper cake that will bring a new sparkle to children\u2019s eyes! 74# Tested Recipes In the pages of this most modern .of recipe books you\u2019ll find 148 new and useful recipes for tasty foods of every kind.They\u2019re the pick of the thousands of new and original recipes sent in by housewives in last spring's big Jewel recipe contest, selected and tested by skilled dietitians.Cooking Hints, too Raisin Gingerbread Puffs, Fruit Short-cakes, Sausage and Egg Pie, Golden Doughnuts .the Jewel Recipe Book gives you all these and scores of other first-class new recipes.Fine illustrations and clearly written directions make the recipes easy to follow; cooking hints that will help you get perfect results! How to get your copy With Jewel \"Tested Recipes\u201d and Jewel Shortening,evenabeginner can\u2019t go wrong! There\u2019s a copy waiting for you now! Send for it today.The regular price is 2 5 cents, hut you can get it by sending the top of a Jewel carton and 10 cents (to cover cost of handling and mailing) with your name and address to: Swift Canadian Company Limited, Dept.skz, Toronto, Ontario.Why Je*el me«nj better eookini The right recipe is half the battle \u2014 the right shortening is the other half! Experienced cooks prefer Jewel for these reasons: 1.It creams faster.2.It blends better, makes cakes and pastry lighter.3.It\u2019s extra economical.Get a carton from your grocer today.SEND FOR YOUR COPY TODAYI mi'm - .SWIFTS -g Jewel ^SHO«*TEN,Ni_-. '6, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1940.Weekly Letter to Farmers w.S.RICHARDSON, Assistant to Superintendent, Oipiuinion Eiririnental Station, LennoiYille, Que.From ancient times the plough Aas been one of the symbols of agriculture.In the old days, a crooked stick was used to stir the earth, while today our ploughs of iron turn the sod and leave the fields in a condition only dreamed of by the first This is the month of ploughing BLACKHEADS go quickly by a simple method that dissolves them.Get two ounces of peroxine powder from your druggist, apply with a hot, wet cloth gently over the blackheads\u2014 and you will wonder where they have gone.Soys Cheerful CHAN \u2014the Handy Man No Bad Odor with CHAN it'* odor refined A harder, more durable wax \u2022\tWears better.Lasts longer.\u2022\tCovers more area per pound 59c* tb.an CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY UMITID matches and every farmer should \u2018 farmers.take enough interest in the basis of I his art to either take part in the match or at least attend and try to i learn something that will help him produce better crops at home.Matches are usually held this month, because this is the season of the year in which most of the ploughing on the farm should be done.In a previous letter, early ploughing and after-harvest cultivation were recommended as a means of controlling weeds, such as couch grass, etc, This would of course look after a small portion, but the largest part of the land intended for crop next year should be ploughed this fall.Why fall ploughing?Why not leave the land and plough it next spring?There are several reasons in favor of getting the -work done in the fall.First, let us consider the time element.The earlier grain is sown, after the soil is in proper condition, the higher the yield and quality of the crop.This has been proved by numerous experiments at agricultural institutions in this and other countries.If the ploughing is left till spring, it is not possible to get the soil ready for seeding at the time for optimum crop growth.Time is at a premium in the spring.The object in preparing a seedbed is to get the soil into as good a state of tilth as possible.When land is ploughed in the fall, the frost works on the soil and helps crumble it and leave it in good shape for crop growth.This saves considerable discing and harrowing in the spring.When ploughing is properly finished in the fall, with water furrows opened, drainage is aided and land dries up quicker.Experiments conducted at the Dominion Experimental Station, Len-noxville, Que., show that fall ploughing has given higher yields of grain than spring ploughing on sandy loam soil.On clay and clay loam soils, the difference in yield would be more marked.Plough your land this fall, have your land well-furrowed and water courses opened! Get your grain sown early next spring and see the improvements in yield and quality! STANBRIDGE STATION Mr.and Mrs.A.Larochelle have returned home from a motor trip to Massachusetts and Connecticut.Mr.and Mrs.Menard have moved to Bedford.Miss Lucy Couture is spending a few davs in Waterloo.Mr.J.Patenaude is ill, having suffered a shock a few lays ago.Mr.Murray Jameson spent the Thanksgiving holiday at the home of his aunt.Mrs.T.A.McElroy and Mr.McElroy.Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Dimick, Miss Audrey and Master Victor Dimick of Farnham, were guests of Mrs Dimick\u2019s sister, Mrs.T.H.McElroy, and Mr.McElroy.( Tpr.Donald McElroy, R.C.D., was j a guest of Mr.L.Derrick at Clar-eneeville.Mrs.A.Campbell is spending a ! few days in Essex Junction, Vt.Mr.Jerry Campbell is visiting [ relatives in Fall River, Mass.Crowning Achievement in Flavor kilMGCOLi \u201e Tea and Coffee A spent a recent afternoon with Miss Eva Porter.Mrs.H.E.Bennett and two daughters, Marlyn and Beverly, spent an afternoon with Mrs.Otis Bennett.A large number attended the auction sale of Mr, John Bennett.Mr.and .Mrs.Willard Bennett and daughter, Shirley, spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.Biron Bennett.Mr.and Mrs.Herman Bennett and infant daughter spent a day with Mrs.Bennett\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Little, of Midfield.NORTH SUTTON neth Hovey\u2019s and visited other rela-j lives and friends.The Intermediate School was clos-: ed a coupla of days last week as the : Misses Rider and Perkins attended j the convention in Montreal.Monday, Thanksgiving Day was also a holiday [for school children.Mrs.Earle Hovey last week.Mrs.W.L.Oliver will entertain the Women's Association at her home in Ayer\u2019s Cliff for dinner on October 22nd.Ruby Clark, of St.Euatache, spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Clark.Pond, and Miss Irene McKeage, of Asbestos, were guests of Miss .Marion McKeage over Thanksgiving week-end.Week-end visitors at the Gale home were Mr.and Mrs.Jack Morey, of Drummoridville, and Mr.and Mrs.|Earl Gale and son, Robert, of Asbes-was in Montreal itos.Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Bernard and family motored to Three Rivers and Shawinigan Falls.NORTH HATLEY SOUTH STUKELY p.Itt.TRENHOLMVILLE FOR SALE BY J.S.MITCHELL & COMPANY LIMITED 80 Wellington St.No.\u2014Tel.2300 WHOLESALE & RET ML SHERBROOKE AUTO ELECTRIC INC.82 Wellington St.So.\u2014Tel.1689 PHONE YOUR ORDER TO ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LIMITED 17 Frontenac St.Tel.645 The entire community was saddened when news reached here from Prince William, New Brunswick, of the sudden death of Mr.Fred Armstrong, formerly of Denison\u2019s Mills.Mr.Armstrong was well and favourably known in this vicinity, having resided here all his life until a month previous to his death, when he moved to his new home in New Brunswick.His many friends extend to his wife, sisters and brother their most sincere sympathy.Mrs.Fred Armstrong, Mrs.G.Folster and Mr.Charters, of Prince William.N.B,, are spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.N.G.Patrick and Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Car-son.Mr.and 'Mrs.H.B.Stevens and Mr.William Knowles accompanied Mr, Sidney Stevens to Farnham, Relieve misery as most wise mothers do.Hub throat, chest, back with VICKS VAPORUB /Kexmc/ei where he is taking thirty days military training.Mrs.G.Matthews, Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Matthews and Mrs.Peabody are visiting Mr.and Mrs.Ross Reid.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Bradford and family, of Foster, who were visiting Mr.J.Bradford and Mr.and Mrs.John Borden, called on friends in this vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Wintlc, Mr.Lloyd Norman and Miss Doreen Wintle motored to Montreal.Mr.Fred Stevens, of Fort Erie, Ontario, paid a visit to his home on Sunday.Mrs.A.Watt, Mrs.A Sutherland and Mrs.F.Mills were guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Hutton, of Waterville, and Mr.and Mrs.Vivian Searle, of Richmond, were guests of Mr.James Brown and his mother.A Thanksgiving service was held in the United Church here on Sunday afternoon.The guest speaker was Dr.Ritchie, formerly Dean of the Wesleyan Theological College, Montreal.He delivered a very inspiring address from the 23rd Psalm.Mrs.M.Stevens, who has been quite ill for a week is recovering.MAPLE GROVE Mrs.Randolph Annesle.y recently held a Red Cross meeting at her home with a good attendance.The afternoon -was spent in knitting and sewing.Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by a few of the ladies.Mr.and Mrs.Randolph Annesley and Mr.and Mrs.Hubert Bennett spent a recent evening with Mr.and Mrs.Otis Bennett.Mr.and Mrs.L.C.Pharo and Miss Lila and Eric Pharo, of Thetford Mines, spent an afternoon with Mr.and Mrs.R.Annesley.Mr.and Mrs.Otis Bennett and infant daughter spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.F.N.Gill.A large number attended the Basket Guild supper which was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bert Dinning and served by the hostess assisted by members of the Guild.The amount realized was forty-two two dollars.Those attending from afar were Rev.and Mrs.Seeley, Mr.and Mrs.A.Vaudrey and son.Stew-art, of Thetford; Mrs.E.A.Johnson and Miss Margaret Johnson and Messrs.B.and L.Walker, all of Clapham, and Mr.and Mrs, R.Donaghy, Mr.and Mrs.H.Harvey and Mr.Sam Johnston, of Black Lake.Mrs.T.A.Wood has returned ihome after spending the summer with her brother, Mr.Kerwood, of Rawdon.Mr.and Mrs.Jasper Dinning and son, Billy, motored to Lennoxville and spent a day with Mrs.William Dinning and Mr.and Mrs.John Morrison.Mr.and Mrs.G.Annesley and daughter, Ella, spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.F.N.Gill.Mr.and Mrs.Grant Nugent and Miss Doris Nugent and Messrs.Hubert, Harris and Bobbie Nugent, of Flanders and Mrs, George Me-Reynolds motored here and spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.Albert Nugent.Miss Mary McIntosh spent a weekend with Miss Gwen Nugent, Mr.and Mrs.N.Gill, Miss Hope Gill and Mr.and Mrs.N.Porter spent a recent evening with Mr.and Mrs.D.Pelletier.Mrs.Bert Dinning spent a week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Morrison, of Gould.Miss Edna Bennett and Lawrence Bennett, of Thetford Mines, spent the Thanksgiving week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.O.R.Bennett.Miss Mary McIntosh attended the Teachers\u2019 Convention in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.A.Dunn and infant daughter, of Lemesurier, spent a day with her sister, Mrs.Albert Nugent, and Mr.Nugent.Mrs.Lizzie Nugent and Mr.Walter Nugent and Mr.and Mrs.N.Gill and Miss Hope Gill spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.A.Nugent.Mrs.H.E.Bennett, Natt and Irvine Amadon and Edna Bennett spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.F.N.Gill.Miss Katie Annesley, R.N., of Montreal, spent Thanksgiving weekend with her mother, Mrs.I.Annesley.Mrs, J.Carey, of St.Ferdinand, Master Amie Carmell was seriously burned while lighting a fire in the stove with kerosene oil.The oil exploded and the flames burned his hair, face and arms.He ran out doors and Mrs.Carmell, who was coming from the barn, put out the flames with her coat.The boy is in the care of Dr.Noiseux, of Cowansville.Mrs.R.McCutcheon attended the Teachers\u2019 Convention at Montreal.Mrs.J.Marco spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.A.Marco.Miss P.Strong, of Montreal, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Strong.Private Mosely spent a week-end at his home here.Miss Geneva Harvey, of Bishop-ton, spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.Harvey.Mr.C.Prentice, Mr.and Mrs.N.Darrah and sons, Leslie and Kenneth, Miss Mary Wells and Mr.H.Wells were in Farnham recently.Dance, Assoc.Hall.Friday ,,\t.\t.Oct.18, Melody Ramblers.Benefit Mr.and Mrs, F.C.Bernard, and'of Soldiers.Mr.and Mis, Ronald Clark and infant daughter, Faith, have returned to their home after spending the | past few weeks with their parents.-\u2014- Record Want Ads \u2014 Cash rates: | two cents per word \u2014 Minimum * charge of 25c for ten words or less.GRANBY Mrs.M.Perry, of Toronto, was a guest of Mrs.Nelson Mitchell for a | few days.j Dr.Finnic, of Montreal, and his ; daughter, Mrs.George Browne, of 1 Sydney, N.S., were guests of Mrs.jLorne E.Browne and Mrs.E.J.Ray-I mond.j Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Solomon were in Waterville visiting Mr.and Mrs.iEric Swanson.| Mr.and Mrs.M.J.Johnson, who pent the summer at Mansonville, \u2018have returned and are residing on I Cairns Avenue.j Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Codding and ! son, Gregory, of St.Albans, Vt., ! were week-end guests of Mr.and j Mrs.C.W.Miller, i Mrs.E.Longan spent a week-end j in _ Montreal with her daughter, Miss Miriam Longan.STANSTEAD Mr.and Mrs.N.F.Manning and son, Terrill, of Huntingdon, spent a week-end with Miss G.B.Terrill.Dr.Irvine, of Montreal, was a guest of relatives in Stanstead for a week-end.Miss Mary Dench, who has been a member of the Spencer Corset staff during the past three years, has left Stanstead for her home in Kingston, where she will spend some time with her mother.Miss Dench has made many friends in town who regret her departure.Mr.Stewart H.Ross, M.Sc., and Mrs.Ross and son, Alexander, of Montreal, were guests of Dr.and Mrs.Ross for the week-end and Thanksgiving Day.Mr.Stewart Ross has just returned from Northern Quebec and resumed his teaching duties at the Montreal Technical School.He spent the past four months inspecting mines there.Miss Lillian Ross, of South Durham, spent the week-end at her home here.ST.CYR Mr! and Mrs.Rodney Levin and family, of Burlington, Vt., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Mc-; Keage.i Mrs.G.Lockwood has returned -from Drummondville, where she ! spent some time with her son, Mr.Harold Lockwood, Mrs.Lockwood.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Woods were Mr.Harry Woods and son, Harland, of Asbestos, and i Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Olney and I daughter, Ann, of Magog.! Miss Wilson spent the Thanks-jgiving holidays .with her bfother-in-ilaw and sister, Mrs.Eward Wat-ison, at Gould.1 Miss Jean Carson, of Spooner / Mm 5 WAY\u2019S MILLS Mr.and Mrs.John Ashman, Jr., of Massawippi and Mr.and Mrs.E.Ashman, and family, of Derby, Vt., were guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.j.Ashman.Mr.and Mrs, W.A.Cramer spent a week visiting relatives in Boston, Mass., and other points.Mr.Benjamin Smith, of Gardner, Mass., has spent a week at Mr.Ken- OUT am 0 ORDER LASALLE COKE TODAY! © Good advice! Thousands have proved that this modern type fuel is ideal for domestic heating in any type of equipment .and there\u2019s a reason! Several reasons! 1.\tIt is made to a uniform standord (more than 90% carbon).2.\tIt burns cleanly .no soot, no smoke .less ash than with other solid fuels.3.\tIt is easy to handle .properly regulated it gives 24-hour satisfaction with minimum trouble.Join the thousands of Canadiâft families who have long enjoyed the comfort and economy of heating with Lasalle Coke .keep in mind, too, that you are buying an all-Canadian fuel of uniform quality.OUR GUARANTEE:\u2014Your money will be refunded for coke we remove from your premises if, after a practical home demonstration by our representative, you are not satisfied with Lasalle Coke performance.FREE SERVICE:\u2014Ask your dealer to send the Lasalle Service Man to show you how to get best results with Lasalle Coke in your heating equipment .follow the simple instructions and spend the winter in the \u2018\u2019COMFORT ZONE\u201d.4 Lasalle is When your muscles are weary and your head Is throbbing that\u2019s the time for sparkling refreshing Alka-Seltzer.Quick, safe, effective \u2014 you can take it any time.Not a laxative.LM86 AND COMPANY LIMITEI * SHIHGLES .INSULATED SIDINGS D0NNAC0NA INSULATING & HARD BOARD, ETC., ETC.INSIST ON THESE PRODUCTS FROM TÔUR LOCAL DEALER 0 t: mm Yfiis mn \u2022\tS>.XV À F3UR-MILU0N-GAU.0N té* PORT TYPE and SHERRY TYPE Imagine \u2014 a four-million-gallon wine cellar! Kept by Bright to insure your extra pleasure, the immeuse capacity of these cellars means that Bright can age wines fully * before a single drop is bottled and sold ! THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR AGE! in gallon jars FILL STRENGTH .AS ALWAYS ' KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.By Zane Grey.J HE'LL VACN CkANE/ Al/'cCANfc/TH\u2019MUL'NTlE'sjNJT F JAKE 6ET5 ÛL'IcK.CED FDV.HELP )> &CINGIM\u2019 TH\u2019 INJUNS IWCk WITH ANOTHEE ~ we /-3t=T- -ruecxe.'ACc: Jl nnr.'Vu tu'opp rAVcn g.£t\\' PDWDEQ INTIME' SOLD IN SHERBROOKE BY.JOHN S.BOURQUE 5 Bourque Street _\t_ Telephone 1613 SERGEANT UlNCV 6DACD GETAVAV/ ME GET THESECAQ COLLING/ IWtKM by Stftyhm Çkangtr, 1 Cepynjhi l9*0bv Kin* Fatufti Syndicat*, Int aiiartivt DOUBLE- W VDU LL STILL GET SDUCS,CUCLEV/ CCOSSEC\u2014\tYOU KNOW TOO MUCH/ HILL \u2014 - y X)\t- ¦-\u2014/ : \u2014\u2014TH\tI It L f ' ! 5 AWTHEQ BOX OF POW'DEC/ SO KINS WAS SIGHT/ YOU WECEGDIN\u2019T\u2019BUEYME ,ALI\\ E ALiONG W ITH THE INJUNS/ I FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1940, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 7, TO BUY, SELL, RENT OR EXCHANGE \u2014USE Record WANT ADS 68 Salesmen Wanted A SALESMAN WANTED to represent The Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseriw in the Eastern Townships.Exclusive territory, liberal commissions, free outfit, start now.Stone & Wellington.Toronto 2.Ont.Prices For Classified Advertising : CASH RATE\u20142 cents per word, minimum charge 25 cents for 10 words or less.CHARGE RATE\u20143 cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents for 10 T»,,,,!, Wanted words or less.\t! 1 eacnCrs YV ameo BIRTHS\u2014MARRIAGES\u2014DEATHS Death and Funeral Notices, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam without poetry, 75c an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, 10c per line extra.Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices, 50c.List of flowers included in obituary reports, 2c a word, 25c extra when charge account is opened.Reader Notice in country locals, 15c per line, five words to a line; Lennox-ville and City Brieflets, 20c per line.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.To Let TO SUB-LET Nov.1st or D«e.1st, five rcv.m heated apartment, hot water.Frigidaire.sleeping porch, garage.Reduced rent to May 1st.$84.Phone 2284-W.W.M.S.MEETS IN RICHMOND CHURCH HALL Radio Programmes fmotored to Katevale.where | were guests of friends, j Miss Verian McCoy and Mr.Iman Brown, of Coaticook, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Neil jdonald.they Nor- were Mac- Friday, October 18.7:00 p.m.\u2014WABC: News; Edwin C.Hill, Commentator; VVEAF; Feature; WJZ: News; Pianist; CBM: Women's Missionary Societyj^.i# Of United Church of Rich- French Programme.NINE ROOM HOUSE, 12 Belvidew Street.Lennoxville, fuel and garden.Phone 82-J or 27-J Lennox>41 le.ONE QUALIFIED PROTESTANT teacher BEAUTIFUL FIVE f r Bînnett School for eight months com- | p^fect ordc-.$,SA mencing Nov.let.State salary and ex- ' ROOM heated flat in Phone Edwards, 135.penenee.Norman Porter, Sec.-Treas New Ireland, Que I BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates Situation Wanted, Female GIRL STENOGRAPHER, typist, desires position.Salary immaterial.Phone 1866-W\u2019.BRIGHT 4-5 ROOM heated apartments.Very modern kitchens, sunpari- rs.Rent moderate.Worth while seeing.76 Murray Street.NEW THREE ROOMS, Apply 28 Hall Avenue.$\u202212 ; four.$15 Phone 8754-W.PRACTICAL NURSE (hospital trained! desires either convalescent or invalid.Wage* $1.50 per day.Box 55.Record.R U G G, MIGN AULT, HOLTHAM and GRUNDY, McManamy & Walsh Building, j 70 Wellington St.North.Phone 1589.POBIN & LEMIEUX, Rosenbloom Building.66 Wellington St.North.Phone 623.GAGNE & DBSMARAIS, 15 Wellington North.Richmond Office, Phone 37.WELLS & LYNCH.Sun Life Building.Phone 16.Female Help Wanted STRONG RELIABLE middle-aged woman a* housekeeper and to care for invalid lady.Box 59, Record.COMPETENT YOUNG LADY, bilingual, English preferred, over 25 years of age, to take charge of small business.Will J pay as high as $15 per week plus board.! Apply Box 53, Record.\t| WAITRESSES WANTED immediately at | Stewart's Restaurant, bilingual preferred.| SIX AND EIGHT ROOMS heated apartment, 83 and 89 Frontenac.Phone HMS-W.HEATED, 6 large rooms.Frigidaire, electric stove, garage, storeroom, ready about November Ist, $6'> per month.Apply to O.E.Soles, 109 Quebec Street.Phone 37S5-J.Rooms To Let SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS, furnished, hot water year round.34 Montreal Street.Phone 1166-J.LANDRY, HOWARD & BRADLEY.Olivier Building.4 Wellington South Phone 727.Auctioneers F.A.BURTON, Auctioneer for St.Francis District.Phone Waterville 35r2.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer, Districts of St.Francis.Bedford, Sherbrooke.Ph.1005.ARTHUR OLSEN.Auctioneer, Milan, Que.Beauty Parlors KUSHNER\u2019S BEAUTY SHOP, 5 Wellington Street North.Phone 2385.IRENE PARSONS.76a Wellington Street North.Phene 617.CAROLYN GOUGH BEAUTY PARLOR.Tri-chology & Chiropody, 49 Queen.Ph.765.\u2018¦POLLY BEAUTY SHOPPE,\" Mrs.West-man.27 Wolfe Street.Phone 2597.MISS LAURA M.MOULDY, S9a Frontenac Street.Phone 2552.MARINA BEAUTY SALON, 10a Wellington Street North.Phone 2550.«i'LEURY BEAUTY PARLOR.17a Wellington Street North.Phone 3797.MADEMOISELLE HELENE FORTIER, 62 Wellington Street North.Phone 2720.Situation Wanted.Male \u2022MIDDLE-AGED MAN is ¦willing to do light chores on farm for room and board.Apply Box 54, Record.For Sale For Sale or Exchange YOUNG ROtR.SE, weight 1,200.Would exchange for cows.P.W.Knights, North Hatley.GOOD ORGAN, boy\u2019s bicycle.Scout\u2019s uni-! form, girl\u2019s coats, 8 to 10, curtains.Phone ! 2732-W.I REGISTERED wire haired fox terriers, males.One glx month old Scottie, male.Mrs.Donovan, 42 Court.Phone 2«1\u20ac1.300 LARGE MIXED Darwin tulip bulbs, mostly \u201cPride of Haarlem\u201d (pink) $4.25 per hundred.A.F.Fraser, Plione 966-R.SHORT GRAY CARACUL COAT, small size, price, $10 ; grey wolf fur, $5 ; pair of boy\u2019s skates and boots, size one, $1.Apply 221 Argyle.Phone 3S47.FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for wood.Wood furnace, length 4 feet, in very good con-1 dition Quebec henter and «00 brick.vpmb(,r_ Xho supply convener J.A.Seguln, Postmaster, North Hatley.SADDLE AND COMMERCIAL horses, weighing from 1,1 (K) to 1.500 pounds, for sale of exchange.Osgood House Stables.Saturday, Oct.19th.Dr.C.Taylor.Cook-shire.Lost And Found LOST\u2014AUTO LICENCE PLATE No.77748.Please return to Echenberg Brcs., 49 Wellington North.Reward.ENGLISH PRAM in good condition, aonably priced.Phone 3794.Rea- Chartered Accountants AUDITORS\u2014INCOME TAX EDNEY, ARMITAGE & CO., countanta, 72 Prospect SL Chartered Ac-Phone 3285.P.S.ROSS & SONS, ants, Montreal.Chartered Account- UPRIGHT PIANO, excellent condition; also lady\u2019s muskrat fur coat, suitable for driving.Phene H542-W.MIXED HARDWOOD in four foot lengths, $6.50 pier cord, delivered.Phone 3760.RUBBER GOODS, Sundries, etc., mailed postpaid in plain, sealed wrapper.80% less than retail.Write for mail order catalogue.Nov-Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.Farms For Sale Certified Accountant J.H.BRYCE.C.P.A., C.G.A., Auditor, 186 Quebec St., Sherbrooke.Phone 1308 Collection Brokers ACCOUNTS, NOTES and CLAIMS of any description collected anywhere Quick results\u2014prompt remittance made.See Lee D.Audet.J.P., 44b Wellington No.Phone 4.PARDON ME WHILE I REPEAT bargain# like these are hard to beat ! Now I have three 5-acre plots of goed garden land on Government highway.Passenger and school buses pass property ; also electric and telephone lines, good clean building sites, one has a good spring of water still going strong despite the drought.Price one for $300 or the three at $250 each.E.Harrison, Huntingvilie.FARM, IN SHIPTON.175 acres, new buildings, running water, land in height of cultivation, stocked or unstocked.Box 57, Recerd.Wanted To Purchase LATE MODEL CAR wanted.State your cash price.Box 58.Record.ROUGH RIDERS AND ARGOS IN CRUCIAL TILT Undisputed Possession of First Place in Big Four at Stake on Ottawa Gridiron \u2014Montreal Goes to Hamilton.Livestock For Sale REGISTERED 3 Star Oxford Ram, 2 years old with record of only one single lamb ' out of 32 lambs.20 Barred Rock Pullets, five months old.Edgar Shepard, West Brome.Electro-Surgical Clinic MARE SIX YEARS.1.000 lbs.; colt, 5^ months: horse, 13 years, 1,000 lbs.; driving harness, sleigh, wagon.Part payment in wood and potatoes.Milton Sharman, North Hatley, Que.SPECIALTY: Rheumatism.Arthritis.Neu-.8\t10 ACCREDITED JERSEY heifers duo ritis.Heart and Stomach Diseases, X-ray ! to freshen soon.Call &8rl0 Sutton, or Laboratory.Tonsils.Hemorrhoids.Warts | write George H.Ingalls, Abercorn, Que.and Corns removed by Electro-Surgery.Dr.Horn, $5 Court Street.Phone 3636.Physicians and Surgeons DR.ETHIER.Phone 676.84 King St.West.Electrotherapy, Urinary Disease.DRS.J.A.DARCHE & LIONEL DARCHE.Eye, ear, nose and throat.Private Hospital, 92 King Street West.Veterinary Surgeons SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL.Dr.L.A.Gendreau.67 Wellington South.Chimney Repairs CHIMNEYS repaired and rebuilt.Levesque, 33 Bowen So.Phone 3040.A.GLEJSTBURiN FARM SHORTHORNS, yearling heifers : also February and March calves.Some bulls good enough to head herds.Shropshire sheep, ram and ewe lambs.Inspection invited.John R-acey, Lennoxville ONE PAIR GREY MARIES, 7 and 8 years old, 2,700 lbs., sound, own sisters, perfectly broken, low down, thick set, as near alike as two peas.One grey 3 year old mare, well br.ken.Black horse, 6 years, 1,300 lbs., well broken single and double.A lot of other horses at all prices.Two 2 year old heifers freshening in spring, part Guernsey and part Jersey at Salisbury\u2019s, West Brome.Poultry For Sale NOTICE After this date, October 10th, 1940, I will not be responsible for any debts, contracted by my son, Everett Charles Speck, and forbid any one trusting; him or harboring him in my name.GEORGE G.SPECK, Sawyerville, Que.20 HIGH BRED PULLETS, New Hamp-shires and Light Sussex.Myron Sampson, North Hatley.110 BARRED ROCK PULLETS, R.O.P.sired.5 months old, $1.25 each.Ralph W.Mac-Rae, R.R.2, North Hatley.Phone 86rl2.Baby Chicks WANTED Birch Veneer Logs, 14 inches and up in diameter (small end) to be cut and delivered nearest railroad siding.$48.00 per 1000 feet.WRITE BOX 52 RECORD BRAY NOVEMBER CHICXS^jrder pow.Some ready-tc-lay pullets available.Valuable information in Bray Fall Service Bulletin.Bray Hatchery, 172 John North, Hamiton, Ont.The East\u2019s leading football teams get all mixed up tomorrow in two games that should unscramble the picture somewhat and present a dearer view in looking for the section\u2019s champion.This is the weekend to show just who has what in the Interprovincial and Ontario unions.The main battles are at Ottawa, where the champion Rough Riders confidently await the charge of Lew\u2019 Hayman\u2019s double-blue brigade, and at Toronto, where Balmy Beach will see if it\u2019s true what they\u2019re saying about the Battery Boys from Sarnia.' The victors \u2014 as this corner sees them \u2014 will be Riders and Balmy Beach.Two tougher games to ca'i in-1 volve the four clubs which have yet to get a victory.The Tigers make a stand in their Hamilton lair against | Montreal while Hamilton Alerts' round out the O.R.F.U.schedule against Camp Borden in tha University of Western Ontario stadium at London.The clash between Riders and \\t.\u2018-go-s should be the day\u2019s feature.Hay-man\u2019s Argos know they can't match the burly champions on the ground, and that Sammy Sward will oatkick Jim Follwell or Earl Selkirk, so the prospect is that they\u2019ll try every daring play in a book filled with them to overcome these deficiencies.Without a serious injury, the Riders hit the spot all primed to pick up just where they left off m eliminating the Toronto club last season.Their ground tanks, Tony Golub and Murray Griffin especially, might find themselves surprised at the way this Argo line gives way at times.mond and Melbourne Hold Thanksgiving Meeting.Richmond, Oct.18.\u2014The Vt'.M.S.of the United Church of Richmond and Melbourne held their Thanksgiving meeting in College Street Church Hall.The meeting opened with the hymn, \u201cFight the Good Fight,\u201d after which Mrs.George Chamberlain took charge of the devotional period.Following closely the topic, \u201cThe Life Abundant,\u201d she pointed out tha: it, and the spirit of Thanksgiving, are inseparable, and strengthened her remarks hy quoting passages from St.John's gospel and verses from the hymns, \u201cJesus Thou Joy of Loving Hearts\u201d and \"Oh! Love that Will 1 Not Let Me Go.\u201d The business period followed and minutes of the September meeting were read by Mrs.Tanner.It was decided to hold the regular meetings on the second Monday of each month and final plans for the rummage sale were made.A committee was appointed to arrange and place donations.The literary convener reminded the members that subscriptions ta Missionary Monthly are due m No- asked for a box of gifts to be sent to Colomba House before Christmas.The friendship convener reported four sick calls, eight friendly calls, two visits to \u201cshut-ins\u201d and letters written to hospital patients for September.The study period was taken by Mrs.Chamberlain from \u201cMen of Africa.\u201d Very interesting sketches were given by Rev.J.T.Tucker, D.D., on his experiences with the African people.illrs, McRae spoke on the work done at the Currie Institute aod the Means School for girls at.Dondi.The need for more doctors for hospitals there and more missionaries, there being only thirteen to work among five hundred villages, was also stressed.Thank-offerings were received from members present and left open until the end of October in order that those not in attendance might participate.The meeting closed with prayer and the Mizpah benediction.General Notes Mr, D\u2019Arcy O\u2019Donnell and Mr.Andre Letarte, of Quebec, spent a few days recently with Mrs.M.C\u2019Don-rell and family.Mrs.Bertha Boast and son, Ross, have returned home after spending a week-end in Sherbrooke with friends and relatives.Under the presidency of Mrs.George Walker the King's Daughters held their regular meeting in St, Ann\u2019s Church Hall, The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.Final plans were made for the usual tea held on Hjllowe\u2019en Day.The meeting closed in regular form.Mrs.D.J.Kerr, of Toronto.Mrs.Harriet Dcering, R.N., and diss A.Yoeman, R.N., of Montreal, spent a day with Miss Edith McCourt.Mr, Herbert Clark and daughter, Muriel, and Miss Sparrow have returned to Montreal after spending a few days at the former s summer residence here.Miss McGill, of Huntingdon, and Mr.H.Damant, of the R.C.A.F., Quebec, spent a week-end with Mr and Mrs.Elmer Damant.Mrs.M.Keith MacKenzie has returned from Lake Simcoc, Ont., where she was the guest of friend®.Mr, and Mrs.Henri Poulin, who i :30 p.m.\u2014CBMi Recital Series; WABC: Paul Sullivan, News Commentator; WEAF: Capt.Tim Healey's Stamp Club; CFCF: Uncle Troy; CKAC: Musical Interlude.8:00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Josef Marais; WEAF: Fred Waring in Pleasure Time ; WABC : Amos \u2019n\u2019 Andy ; CBM ; Do You Remember?CBF: French Programme.8:80 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Alec Temple-on Time; WABC: A1 Pearce\u2019s Gang; BM: Chamber Music; CKAC: Nat-¦p et Barnabe.9:00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Harry Kogen\u2019s \u2022rehestra: WEAF: Cities Service mcert; WABC: Kate Smith Pro-ranime: CBM: Feature; CKAC: French Programme; CBF: French Varieties.9:30 p.m.- WEAF: Dedication of New WEAF: Transmitter; WJZ: Death Valley Days; CBF: Sinfoni-a; CFCF: City Imprvement Lea-\"ue: CKAC: Radio Marathon.I 10:00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Waltz Time; WABC: Johnny Presents; WJZ: Gangbusters, Crime Drama; CFCF: Feature; CKAC: Woodhouse Hour, 10:30 p.m.\u2014WABC: Grand Central Station; WEAF: Everyman\u2019s Theatre; WJZ: News; Vass Family; CBM: Feature; CBF: French Programme.11:00 p.m.-WEAF: Wings of Destiny ; CBM: News; WABC: Believe It Or Not; CFCF: News; Sports; CKAC: Lanny Ross.11:30 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Concert Orchestra; WABC: Back Where I Come From; CBM: BBC News Reel; CBF: Concert Music; CKAC: Le Journal Parle.WEAF\u2014New Yorfc .660 CFCF -Montreal.\u2022 «.#00 KDKA\u2014Pittsburgh .980 CBM\u2014Montreal\t.960 CKAC\u2014Montreal .\t.780 WABC\u2014New York .B«0 WJZ\u2014New York .760 MOE\u2019S RIVER Mr.and Mrs.0.R.Muncaster, of Bedford, were calling on friends here recently.Recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Gemmell were Mr.Kenneth Gemmell and Mr.George Matthews, of Montreal, and Mrs.J.A.Lundeberg and daughter, Lorna, of Ayer's Clitf.Recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Draper were Mr.and Mrs, Howard Luce and son, Adel-bert.of Johnville.Miss M.R.Tanguay, of Fairfax, was calling on friends here recently.Mr.James Gemmed and daughter, Gladys, of Tache, were home for a week-end.Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Johns, of Rose-mount, were week-end guests of Mrs.C.F.Haseltine.They were accompanied homo by Mrs.Haseltine who will remain there for a week.Mrs.F.K.K.\\ffm attended the teachers' Convention in Montreal.Mrs, A.Butler is visiting her bro-ther, Mr.John Walker, in Inverness.Miss Donna ('arsons has resumed her teaching duties here after spending Thanksgiving at her home in Barnston.Mr-, James Gemmell and daughter.Elsie, spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Tom Ride at Bulwer, OBITUARIES *- MRS.J.S.SNOW, RICHMOND.Richmond, Oct.18.\u2014The funeral services of Mrs.J.S.Snow, widow of Mr.J.S.Snow, were held at St.Bibiane Church.The body was received by Father Vincent, pastor of SL Bibiane's, who also sang the Solemn Requiem Mass.Mrs.S.Hall presided at the organ and Mr.Richard Harrison sang \u201cFace to Face.\u201d Born Mary Jane McGaurran, daughter of the late Mr.Georg-e Me-Gaurran and his wife, Anna Curran, the deceased spent her entire life in this community, where she gained a large circle of friends.She leaves to mourn her loss one sister, Mrs.John Hayes, formerly of Sherbrooke, who had resided with her for a number of years.The bearers were J.E.Linahan, P\\ C.Bouvette, Dr.A.W.McCabe, J.L.Burns, E.Ashcroft and N.Marchand.Floral tributes, spiritual offerings and mass cards expressed the deep sympathy of neighbors and friends.Among those from out-of-town who attended were Mr.F.Webster,) Mrs, Millar, Mr.G.McDonough and Mr.D.J.McManamy, all of Sherbrooke; Mr.B.J.Myler, of Quebec; Mrs.J.L.Legendre, of Asbestos, and t Mrs.W.J.Me Derby, Mrs.H.M.Gain j and Mrs.J.Barrie, all of Montreal.CASSVILLE Cars For Sale 1939 CHEVROLET SEDAN, low mileage, excellent condition.Owner enlisted.Fhon® 1977.1938 DODGE S-pas&enger Sedan, in first class condition.Only run 10.000 miles.Original price $1,145.Will sell for $750.Apply Edwards, Phone 135.Miscellaneous AUCTION SALE Tuesday, October 22nd, at 12.30 O'clock.Adv.Time, for Antoine Bachand, on Katevale Hill.2 horses, hens, chickens, 6 cows, 1 bull 2H\told, 2 yearling heifers, 2 calves, 1 j bull, double wagon, double and single sleigh, spring harrow, plough, cultivator, hand | seeder combination Planet Jr., wheelbarrow, hay and straw.De Laval cream separator j No.17, running with engine if wanted, 1.5CO Ibe.mixed oats and barley, 3,009 lbs.| oats, double and single harness, few cords .of wood, potatoes turnips, stone boat, hay | rake, garden tools, pick, shove], fork, etc.House furniture : 2 double beds, 2 single beds | and mattress.1 bureau, dresser, stove, j table, chairs, kichen ware, lamp gas lantern, | dishes, butter churn.Many art-icles not mentioned.No reserve as farm is sold.Terms : Cash.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.WILFRID MOQUIN.Blind Piano Tuner, graduate of Nazareth, Montreal, and Wurlitzer, New York.lS9c Main Street, Lennoxville.Phone Lennoxville 297, TURKEY SHOOT, 1940, 12 o\u2019clock.Que.big turkeys.Oct.20th, Aime Bouffard, Gould.REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF RADIOS and REFRIGERATORS O\u2019BOYLE & PEARCE 41 Belvidere St.South, in front of Armoury.PHONE 731 have been the guest sof the LaAsr\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.J, Lamelin, have returned to Ste.Anne de Bellevue.Mrs.H.Moret entertained the members of the W.A, of the Richmond Library at the tea hou\u2019 Final plans were made for the annual Apple Day which will take place on Saturday.Week-end guests of Mr.nnd Mrs.Angus MacIntyre were Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Force and children, of Windsor Mills, and Miss Elizabeth Lang, of Ottawa.Mrs.Jean Goddard, of Waterloo, spent a few days with h:r sister, Mrs.Ernest Gill, and Mr, Gill.Dr.Louis MacKenzie, of New York, was calling on friends in Richmond and Melbourne recently.Among the officers of the Catholic Women\u2019s League who attended the Quebec Diocesan Convention in Sherbrooke were Mrs.R.Marcotte, Mrs.Grant Campbell, Mrs J.Rossi .Alexander and the Misses R.Auger.A.Linahen and Margaret Bedard.Miss B.Edwards, of Montreal, has B.Boast.ALBERT MINES Mrs.Eugene Daigneault has returned from hospital and is convalescing at her home.Mr, and Mrs.Hector Eryon, of Fitch Bay, were visiting the latter\u2019s son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.E.Green.Mr.and Mrs.William Cillis and daughter, Miss Marion Cillis, of Sherbro ke, were guests of Mr.and Mi-s.Albert Digby.Miss Laura Worsley, of Sherbrooke, was a guest of her parents.Mr.Donat Daigneault, of North Hatley, visited his parents, Mr.and iMrs.George Daigneault.j Mrs.A.Ouellette, of Capelton, [was visiting friends and relatives -here.Mr.Charles Worsley and the Misses Laura and Rose Worsley, Mr.J.L.Heath, of North Hatley, Mr.F.D.Heath, of Baie Comeau, and Mr.W.Wr.Heath, of Lennoxville, were visitors at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Heath.' been visiting Mi\u2019s Severa, from this neighborhood I attended a shower given 'by Mrs.\tj Leslie Colt at the home of her par-'clergyman and Mrs.Charles Bliss as ents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Rudd, at Yhe father of the bride.The numer-North Stanstead in honor of Miss reus gifts showed the esteem in Enid Byers, of Derby.A mock mar- which the bride-to-be is held.After, riage was performed with Mrs.Bur-jdainty refreshments the guests dis-) ton Hill as bride, Mrs.Oscar Heath ! persed, wishing the guest-of-honor i as groom, Miss Peggy Bliss as the a long and happy life.\tI *?\u2019¦*** cka£) éâZ&tiej a DOUBLE BLOW Nobody knows bolter than an Kxide, dealer die \u201cone-lwo\u201d punch dial cold weather lands on a battery.Not content with merely lowering its efficiency, cold weather piles on the work it lias to do.With h is new, scientific Starting Power Indicator, your Exide dealer can show you this double action.See it work; you'll be eager then to have him test your battery on bis Sure-Slart Tester, an instrument that\u2019s as revealing as an X-ray.This amazing instrument tells you straight from the shoulder whether you need a \u201cre-charge\", a new battery, or whether you\u2019re all set for winter.this service is free to all motorists.if you want to he sure of sure-fire starting from now on, regardless of weather, see the man who is equipped to promise it.He is your Exide dealer.Look for the daily weather forecast at his gas pump.EXIDE BATTERIES OF CANADA LIMITED 153 DUFFER IN STREET\tTORONTO (Copyright, 1940, by Exide Batten es of Canada Limited) WHEN IT\u2019S AN Wte- ¦/& .¦ .//'¦ YOU START EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE FOLLOWING DEALERS; A.Beliveau .65 Galt St.Coombs Bros.259 King St.W.Douglas Garage.82a Wellington St, S.Dufresne Garage Gilbert's Garage.17 Wellington St.S.Lagrandeur Garage .36 Windsor St.Martin Motor Sales.31 Wclington St.S.All British American Oil Stations DISTRICT R.Hinse Service Station .Asbestos P.Blouin Service Station.Coaticook George Hud' .Coalicook Lucien Maurais .Coaticook C.VV.Lundcborg.Compton Bert\u2019s Motor Service .Danville Garage Dube .East Angus f\u2019clkio Garage .Fitch Bay Ian Crandall .Knowlton Grondin Garage .Eambton Leblond Garage .I,a Patrie Haddon & Savage Garage, .Lennoxville Benoit Garage .Magog Nadeau Garage .Magog Modern Electric Vul.12 St.Edouard St.Morisset Limited .21 Wclington St.S.Price & French Serv.101 Depot St.Redmond-Kirby Auto Service .17 Wellington St.S.Robinson\u2019s Garage\t164 Melbourne St.Ross-Biron Elec.Co.17 Frontenac St.Thompson\u2019s Garage .50 London St.All McColl-Frontenae Stations DEALERS : F.K.Patch Service Station Magog A.Larocque .Maiblcton C.C.Sloggett .Newell A Parsons Buzzell\u2019s Oarage .J.T.McMannis Servie Cormier Garage .L.G.Raichc.Arbery Garage .Raoul Cote Garage .C.H.Burns Garage Sawyerville Garage Ames Garage .Nolin Garage .Garage L.Beaudoin All McGoIl- All British American Oil Stations JOHN MILLEN SHERBROOKE, LTD., 27a Wellington St.South.\tEXIDE WHOLESALER Massawippt .Melbourne .North Hatley .Richmond .St.Adolphe .St.Camille \u2022 St.Elie D'Orford .St.George de Windsor .Sawyerville .Sawyerville .Stanstead .Waterloo .Weedon rnntcnac Stations Sherbrooke, Que.BRINGING UP FATHER.I HAVEN'T ANY MOÎ5E OP THAT NERVE TON! THAT SPIVEY «SAVE ME-J KTIN PEEL I'M UOS:N' me STRENGTH- By George McManus.émir:- NOW-I'M IN PES IT-I GUESS SHE KNOWS ME NERVE S GONE- OH-I'M SOPPY-OEAR-DIDN'T MEAN TO SHOUT- I DIDN'T KNOW YOU WERE HOME - DID I DISTURB YOU Pi WAS LOOKING FOR THE BUTLER- *V BV GOLLY-SHE ISN\u2019T ON TO ME YET-l NEARLY CAVED IN- ¦^5 SAW ; - gfcvf' Copr, 19-tq, King reaturfi Syndicate, !nc, World right* re*r\\ed FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1940, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD COUPLE FETED BY RELATIVES AT _ Twenty-Five Present to Honor Mr.and Mrs.Ian Crandall on Occasion of Twenty-Fifth Wedding Anniversary.Knowlton, Oct.18 \u2014 About twen-1 ¦ty-five relatives of Mr.and Mrs/! Ian Crandall gathered at their home j on Saturday evening to fete them ! on the occasion of their twenty- ' fifth wedding anniversary.The j event had been planned and arrang- j ed by their daughters, Mrs.Donald Hume and Mrs.Ian Boyd.The evening was spent in playing cards, the prizes being won by Mrs.} James Flanagan and Mr.'William Reed whileMiss Hazel Flanagan and Mr.Earl Mizener were given consolation awards.Mr.and Mrs.Crandall were presented a beautiful silver tea pot from their children and many other pieces of silverware from other relatives.At the close of the evening refreshments, which included a prettily decorated wedding cake made by Mrs.Donald Hume, were served.Those present from out-of-town were Mr.and Mrs.Donald Hume, of Foster, Mr.and Mrs.Ian Boyd, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Delbert Mudgett and two daughters, Muriel and Gloria, and son, Mr.Douglas Mudgett, of North Sutton and Mrs.Annie Stetson, Mrs.James Flanagan, the Misses Thelma, Greta and Hazel Flanagan and Mr.and Mrs.William Reed, of Sutton.General Notes The Wisdom Seekers\u2019 group of the Canadian Girls in Training held its regular fortnightly meeting at the home of the leader, Mrs.Horace Whitehead, with a good attendance of members.The devotional period opened with the C.G.I.T.Pledge repeated in unison, followed by the singing of the hymn, \u201cMy Faith Looks Up to Thee.\u201d The Scripture Lesson was taken from John 15, verses 1 to 17, and read by Noreen Derby after which prayer was offered by the leader, Mrs.Whitehead.Ann Louise Mapes read an article entitled, \u201cA History of Canadian Girls in Training\u201d.The singing of \u201cStand Up, Stand Up for Jesus\u201d brought the devotional exercises to a close.During the business period, the girls decided that they would continue to hold their meeting on Wednesday afternoon, every two weeks, at the home of Mrs.Whitehead.Plans were made for a Hallowe\u2019en party which the C.G.I.T.group will sponsor in the near future in the United Church Hall.An interesting event took place on the vacant lot of Mr.George W.Stone when a group of small boys gathered for their \u201cAnnual Circus Day\u201d.The grounds were arranged with a turnstile gate and ticket booth, where and admission fee of one and two cents admitted one to the \u201canimal show\u201d and one-ring act of trick pony and bicycle riding.The sum of eighty-five cents was realized and then deposited in the \u201cBuckshee Fund\u201d box for overseas soldiers' comforts, an inspiring gesture for many older ones.Miss Jean Inglis, of Macdonald College spent several days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Clement Inglis.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Stone spent a couple of days in Montreal.Miss Verna Taylor, of Montreal, was a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Taylor.Mrs.Frank Sinclair is visiting her sister for a few days in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.E.Filmore Sadler, of Montreal, spent a few days at their home, \u201cBraemanor\u201d.Mrs.Howard Dudley has been confined to her room for the past three weeks through illness.Dr.N.M.Harris is caring for her.Mrs.Joseph Inglis attended the Teachers\u2019 Convention in Montreal last week and was the guest of her sister, Mrs.G.R- Bell, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Horace Whitehead were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Consens at Bolton Glen.Miss Eleanor Courser has been visiting Mr.and Mrs.O\u2019Brien in Rich ford for a few days.Mr.Colin Taylor has returned from spending a few days with his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Taylor, at Argyle Farm, West Bolton.Recent guests at the home of Rev.Dr.E.M.Taylor included Mr.and Mrs.Harold Taylor and Miss Lorna Taylor, of Montreal, Miss Hiidred Vai\u2019, of Brome, and Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Taylor and Miss Margaret Taylor, of Montreal.Mr.Ronald Martin spent a day in town and accompanied Mr.Leonard Eldridge to Montreal, j Miss Marguerite Taylor, accom-; panied by her cousin, Miss Jean Tay-| ior, of Montreal, spent a day with ¦Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Taylor at Ar-gyle Farm.Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur Bullard and son, Wayne, of South Stukely, were '.guests of Mr.Bullard's parents, Mr.land Mrs.Clarence Bullard, i Miss Emma Stone recently return-led from Montreal after spending a week there.Mr.Garnet Harvey, of Riehford, Vt,.was a guest at the home of Rev.Dr.E.M.Taylor.Mrs.Harlod Simpson and niece, Miss Jane Barber, spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs.William Barber at Iron Hill.Mr.and Mrs.C.P, Thornton and family, of Montreal, spent several days at their home here, Mr, Gilbert King, of Montreal, was the dinner guest of his mother, Mrs.Laura King, at the home of Rev.E.M.Taylor.Mr.Irving Bullard was the guest of His sister, Mrs.Fred Stevens, and Mr.Stevens at Waterloo.Mrs.L.A.Mizener and son, Keith, were guest of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Martin and family.Mrs.Herbert J.Devlin and two New Ford Cars For 1941 Are Larger wSSmff] Marion Chilton, Jean Kerr, Grace Fowler and Elsie Vickers.Mr.and Mrs.M.D.Watters spent a day in Eeebe visiting Mr.and Mrs.W.Duncan.L\u2019AVENIR Mr.Charles Fraser is not as well as his many friends would wish, and all hope for his speedy restoration of health.Messrs.S.A.Doyle and M.D.Fraser were in South Durham attending the LO.O.F.district meeting.Mr.Doyle is District Deputy Grand Master.Mrs.Colin Bogie and daughter, DOOMIER bodies and improved riding qualities are combined with smart new appearance in the new Ford cars for 1941.Presented by the Canadian Ford Company in two lines, the De Luxe and the Super De Luxe Fords are built with a longer wheelbase to provide for the longer and broader bodies.Running boards are partially concealed.Seating widths have been increased as much as seven inches and there is greater shoulder and headroom, (left).Much better vision is afforded both driver and ^passengers as glass areas have been substantially increased, up to \u201d¦'! per cent increase in coupes.Front ends arc restyled as shown in the Super De Luxe Fordor above.Htm ÏÏtUP.Ztccludioe fiausu+tç Spout children, Irene and Herbert, Jr., have joined Mr.Devlin at Shawini-gan Falls, where he is employed.Mr.L.J.Crandall, Mrs.K.C.George and Miss Judith Cowin accompanied Mrs.L.J.Crandall to Montreal, where Mrs.Crandall entered Royal Victoria Hospital for treatment.Her many friends regret to learn of her illness and extend best wishes for a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.G.R.Bell and daughter, Beverley, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Inglis one dayr recently.Gunner Emerson Bullard, of 24th-75th Battery, C.A.S.F., Mount Bruno, spent several days with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Bullard.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Graffety, of Montreal, spent a couple of days with their family at \u201cMeadowlands.\u201d Mr.Keith Bradley, who is attending Knowlton High School, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Bradley, at Manson-ville.Mr.Gilbert H.King, B.A., of Montreal, was a tea guest at the home of Rev.E.M.Taylor.Mr.Clarence Bullard, who is employed in building camps at Farn-ham, spent sometime with his family.Guardsman John Roberts, of the Canadian Grenadier Guards, Montreal, visited his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Roberts.Recent guests at the home of Mrs.A.W.Mizener.included Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Pettes, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.Walter Pettes, of Concord, N.H.Mrs.Cruikshanks, of Montreal, is the.guest of her daughter, Mrs.A.S.Douglass, and Dr.Douglass.Rev.D.E.M.Taylor received a telegram from the members of the seventy-sixth annual Teachers\u2019 Convention regretting \u201cThe inability of the Rev.E.M.Taylor, one of the oldest members, to be present at the .1940 session.\u201d The communication also expressed the best wishes of the members for his future health and happiness.Mr.and Mrs.J.Lionel Gran-dreau motored to Rutland, Vt., where they were the guests of relatives.Guardsman Eddie Kimberley, of St.Helen\u2019s Island, was a guest at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E, Kimberley.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Joyce have moved to South Stukely.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Huriie.of Foster, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ian Crandall.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Page and BIDV LABEM 9 To secure complete underwear satisfaction thousands of Canadian men and boys look for the Penmans label.In Penmans \u201d95\" Underwear they are assured of adequate health protection because this famous garment is specifically designed for Canada's winter climate.It is made from fine, soft knitted fabrics that give necessary warmth without excess weight and quickly absorb body moisture.If your work requires physical action, or if you are at a desk, Penmans expert tailoring gives you comfort.Available in Shirts and Drawers and Union Suits, including the popular NuCut style.UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS family, of Montreal, were calling on relatives and friends in town recently.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Kerridge and son, Frank, of Sherbrooke, were guests at the home of Mrs.Ker-ridge's parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Solos.Guardsman Graham B.Mandigo, of Ste.Helen\u2019s Island, spent a couple of days with his mother and 'brother, Mrs.II.L.Mandigo and Mr.Ralph Mandigo.Mrs.M.Knowlton, of Stanstead College, spent sometime at her home | here.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Thornton and family, of Montreal, spent a couple of days at their summer home here.Dr.and Mrs.Ernest Jones and Miss Gwendolyn Jones, of Norwich, Conn., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Jones at their home here.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Draper are making extensive repairs to their property.Master Glen Hunter, of Foster, ¦spent some time with his friend, Master Arthur Sanborn, at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harold ! Sanborn.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Miller, of Swetsburg, wer guests at the home of Mrs.T.E.Miller and Mr.and ! Mrs.C.A.Mizener.1 Mr.and Mrs.Luke Turner attended the chicken pie supper at 'the Creek United Church at West j Bolton.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Stone and daughters, of St, Lambert, were at their summer home on Main Street.Mr.and Mrs.Ian Boyd, of Montreal, were guests at the home of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr, and Mrs.Ian Crandall.I The Misses Emma and Paline Stone have returned from spending the past week in Montreal to be .near Miss April D.Stone.! Miss Brenda Duggan, of Montreal, I spent several days at the home of ¦her mother, Mrs.R.G.Duggan.Guardsman Frank Qurefrak, of ! the Grenadier Guards, St.Helen's I Island, was a tea guest of Guards-jman Graham Mandigo at his mo-jther's home.' Mr.and Mrs.George Harris and j daughters, of Montreal, spent sev-jeral days at their summer home ; here.Messrs.Wesiey Mitchell and j Bruce Allan, of Stanstead College, \u2019were recent guests at their respective homes here.j Mr.and Mrs.W.Leon and Eld-ridge and son.Thomas, were calling Ion Mr.and Mrs.J.Seymour at Tib-jbitt\u2019s Hill.j Mr.Cyril Pearson, of Longueurl, \u2019spent some time at.the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Poar-' son.Mrs.James McKeown and Miss Amy McKeown, of Montreal, spent a couple of days at their summer home here.Miss Jean Inglis, of Macdonald College, was a holiday guest at.the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Clement Inglis.Mrs.Annie Stetson, of Sutton, was a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Ian Crandall, and Mr.Crandall.Mrs.S.IV.Hamilton, Miss Made-lyn Hamilton, Miss Elizabeth Hamilton and Miss Dorcas Levoy were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Inglis at Foster.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Vickers, of Montreal, spent several days at the home of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Soles.Mr.and Mrs.J.Lee and family, of St.Lambert, were guests at the Eyrr.a, of Ulverton, were guests of '1rs.W.E.Bogie and family.Mr.Romeo Dionne, of Victoria-ville, spent a week-end visiting Mr.and Mrs.Albert Laine and family.Mrs.Albert Laine is visiting relatives in Victoriaville for a few' days.Mr.and Mrs.James Mann and family, of Detroit, Mich., who were visiting Mr.Thomas A.Lynch and family, were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Marcus Lynch, of Ulverton.Mr.George Benoit is suffering from a severe attack of muscular rheumatism.Rev.A.W.Seaton and Mrs.Seaton, of Ulverton, were calling on Mrs.W.E.Bogie and Mr.and Mrs.C.S.Bogie and family.Mr.Antonio Lainfe, Mms Annette Laine and Miss Rita Courchesna were in Drummondville.EAST FARNHAM Mr.and Mrs.Fred King, of Rich-ford, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.James Hawkins and Miss Edith Hawkins mot-,ored to Waterloo to visit Mr.and Mrs.Dufresne and family.Mrs.I.W.Collins.Miss Harriet I Collins and Master Dalbert Foster were in West Brome as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Foster.home of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Pearson.They were accompanied back to St.Lambert by Miss Doris Pearson, who will be their guest for a week.Guardsman Douglas Deurrinburg, of St.Helen\u2019s Island, was calling on Guardsman Graham Mandigo.Miss Kathleen Wright, of Warden, was a holiday guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Wright.Mrs.John Jones recently called on Mr.and Mrs.John Seymour at Tibbitt\u2019s Hill.Mr.C.E.Soles, of Sherbrooke, was a recent guest at the home of his brother, Mr, YV.D.Soles, and Mrs.Soles.Mrs.Patty Shufelt, who has recently returned from visiting her son in Michigan, was calling on Rev.Dr.E.M.Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Holden, who have been spending several weeks in Farnham were at their home here.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Pearson and son, Ronald, motored to Longueuil and called on Mr.and Mrs.T.Pearson.The McColl-Frontenac Company presented a free moving picture show in the Lake View Hall.A special feature of the evening was the news reel \u201cWe Stand On Guard For Thee,\u201d Following the reel a collection was taken, this amounting to over $20.00.The sum was donated to the Local Red Cross Chapter.Mr, and Mrs.Lawrence Draper were guests of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Menard, at Sweets-burg.Miss Eunice Harvey is spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, H.Harvey, at Dunham.Mrs.M.E.Owens, of Sutton, and Mr.and Mrs.H.D, Owens, of Walpole, Mass., were guests of Mrs.H.L.Mandigo and sons, Graham and Ralph.Mrs.William Harden is occupying part of Mrs.Winward\u2019s house on Main Street.Friends of Mrs.Frank Reynolds regret to learn that sh\" is critically ill at her home in Sutton.Mr.Hubert Rollit, of Montreal, was a guest at the home of his parents, Rev.and Mrs.A.E.Rollit.Mrs.W.C.Woodbury, of Mansfield, Mass., have been a guest of \u2019Mrs.H.L.Mandigo and sons, j Miss Jessie Sanborn has returned from spending a few days with her \u2019friend, Miss Elaine Hunter, at her home in Foster.j Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Soles attend-;ed the Leslie-IIillhouse wedding at ; BendviKo.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Barnes were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Frank Barnes at Tibbitt\u2019s Hill.BELVIDERif The winners in the turkey and chicken shoot at Mr.W.Ellis\u2019 were Messrs.Bob Emerson, R.H.Patton, R.A.Truax, S.Singleton, E.Patton and Fred Parkin.KINGSBURY OUOF95 EYES EXAMINED Glasses Prescribed and Supplied A.E.SMITH OPTOMETRIST MAGOG Miss Ann Watters, of Newton Centre, Mass., was an overnight guest of her brother, Mr.M.D.Watters, and Mrs.Watters.Mrs.Eimer Crack and children were week-end guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Thompson, at Island Brook.Mr.Jack Kerr, who is attending St.Francis College, spent the holidays at home with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.Kerr.The Misses Carrie Ward and Phyllis Gryton, of Lachine, spent the holidays with the former's father, Mr.John Ward.The Misses Mabel and Kathleen i and Master Kenneth Healy.of Dan-[ ville, spent the holidays with their [ grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.William F owler.Those from here who attended the sectional meeting of the Women's Missionary Society at Danville were Rev.and Mrs.E.Buchanan, Mrs.Watters, Mrs.R.Kerr.Mrs.W.Fowler, Mrs.G.O.Malbo-euf, Mrs.C.Stevens and Mrs.G.Crack.Five from the Mission Circle also attended, Mrs.J.Hawker and the Misses 33 to 52 years old.Women who are restless, moody, NERVOUS\u2014who fear hot flashes, dizzy spells\u2014to take Lydia E.Plnkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound.Flnkham's Compound Is effective to help women during these \"trying times\" due to functional Irregularities.Made In Canada.WORTH TRYING ! Jïoak jjOA the.St/uAen.JlaMel FOR BETTER VALUE, EXTRA COMFORT, LONGER WEAR i Erfra-Vdue Features ^ Goody « Moulded Tongue Snug-Fit Ankle \u2022 solid Leather W® Tough Wearing \u2022 Balanced Ustog^ (To prevent loss Reinforced Vamp STRIDE LONGER AT EASE IN A PAIR OF THESE WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF STRIDER SHOES H.J.DELISLE X-Ray Adjustment.48 Wellington St.North.AUTHORIZED STRIDER SHOE DEALER J.A.SAVARD Limited 55 King Street West.\t\u201e\tSherbrooke, Que.FOR 300 YEARS JUST THAT MUCH BETTER , A-U, y».LONDON DRY 25 ozs.$2.30 40 ozs.$3.50 Qouldn\u2019t mistake Harnett's \u201cSuperbly different .almost as different as wine from water.A smooth gin makes a smooth Collins and there\u2019s no mistaking Burnett\u2019s in cocktail or Collins.\u201cOf course Burnett\u2019s White Satin and Burnett\u2019s London Dry differ .each has its own distinctive flavour .but each is supreme in its class and aosts no more than ordinary gins.\u201d SIR ROBERT _RMI.LONDON DRY GINS WHITE SATIN 26 ozs.$2.80 40 ozs.$4.20 NTO DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY DISTILLERS CORPORATION LIMITED.MONTREAL i 99 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 19-40.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 9.Rock Island and Derby Line Mr.Alton Grady, of Rock Island, svas a guest of Mr.Alec Grady at Ladd\u2019s Mills.Mrs.Ruby Davies, who spent some time with her sister.Mrs.Philip Cross, and Mr.Cross, at Derby Line, and relatives in East Holland, Vt., has returned to her home in Montreal.Mrs.Cecil Whiteman of Rock Island, accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Charles Waide and Mrs.M.Chamberlain to Farnham to attend a Re-bekah meeting.The Derby Line Graded School reopened after the two-day vacation for Teachers\u2019 Convention with Miss Marian Towle, of St.Johnsbury, as Principal.Mrs.Cousins, who has oeen teaching the upper grades until a principal was secured, has returned to her home in Newport, Vt.Mr.and Mrs, John Bocock are moving from Derby Line to Island Pond, Vt., where Mr.Bocock, of the local immigration patrol, has been transferred.MATHIEUS MAJHIEl) SYRUP COLDS BRONCHITIS GRIPPE STOPS COUGHS Mrs.Rose Crawford and Mrs.jLuella McMullen, of Derby Line, stayed at the home of Mrs.Craw-; ford\u2019s daughter, Mrs.Arthur Fisher, ! at Newport.Vt.while Mrs.Fisher was away on a trip to Remington land Rutland, Vt., where Mrs.Fisher ias Department President of the ! Vermont Auxiliary of the United ] Spanish War Veterans made her | official visit.I Messrs.Douglas Murray and Herbert Larose motored to Burlington.Rev.H.A.Carson, Mrs.Green* wood and Miss Agnes Greenwood \u2019attended the funeral of Miss Grace Bryant in West Burke, i Mr.and Mrs.Solon Gray.Mrs.Arthur Palin and Mrs.C.R.Darby, jof Derby Line, attended the burial j service of Miss Grace Bryant at I Derby Center.I Good progress is being made on the new concrete roadway through Rock Island from Stanstead.Connection between Stanstead and Rock Island has had to be made via Derby Line for some time, cars not being able to pass through on account of construction and heavy trucking between town and farming districts being practically suspended.The road is now sufficiently completed to allow the passing through of cars.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Lindsley j motored to St.Johnsbury to attend I the wedding of Mr.Lindsley\u2019s sis-I ter, Miss Muriel Lindsley, to Mr.Robert Starr, of North Troy.Mr.Roland Curtis, Miss Velma Gray and Mr.Phillip Cross motor- ed to Montreal, accompanied by Mrs.| Mr.and Mrs.E.P.Lyon at Ayer\u2019s Ruby Davis, who returned to her Cliff.home there after spending some Mrs.Lillian Beach Bly, who spent time at the Cross home in Derby ' three weeks at the home of her son, Line.\tjMr.Beach Bly, and family, in Mid- Several Legionnaires and ladies! dlebury, is spending a week with from Derby Line attended a meet- relatives in Derby Line previous to ing at the International Club in 'her departure for Springfield, Vt., Newport.Vt., where Posts from where she and her daughter, Ruth, Derby Line, Hardwick, Newport, will make their home in the future.Y®nh^Mroy\u2019 S\u201cuth ,Troyg Lî:n^on- Mr.George Gaffield, Derby Lire, vihe, Gilman, Danville, St.Johns- ,pClU a day in Montreal, bury, Barton and Brighton were j represented.Miss Susan Rouse motored to Montreal, accompanied by Mrs.A.! J.Bissonnet and son, Ted.of Mont-j real, who had spent several days in | Derby Line with Mrs.Bisson net's ; sister, Mrs.B.I.Butterfield.\t, family have returned home after Mr.and Mrs.Austin Whiteman, of spending a few days in Montreal.Rock Island, were among those who i Mrs.Annesley, Mrs.E.Johnson, attended a district meeting of the Miss A.P.Johnson and Miss Joan Rebekahs in Snerbrookc.\t; Brisks attended the Confirmation firs.C.Copp, who uiiuervvent an\u2019gerYjee ;n jjle çj,nrcjj pf t)le Aseen* operation tor goitre at t.e Ro-s:S;orii Inverness, and later attended Memorial Hospital, Montreal, has ,]le roceptjon at the Parsonage for made a splendid recovery and is Bishop Carrington, of Quebec, spending a few days m Georgevule with her sister, Mrs.Grace Heath, before returning to her home in Derby Line.Mrs.Lena Guerin, of Derby Line, Was visiting in Graniteville.FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS OPENING AND NOON QUOTATIONS UPPER AND LOWER IRELAND Mr.and Mrs.Willard Christie and Miss M.I.Johnson has returned from Montreal.Mrs.Wray spent a day with her mother, Mrs.Melrose, of Inverness.Mrs.Adey, of Inverness, and Mrs.e Miss Ellen Young, of Derby Line, Crawford, of Lower Ireland, wer s spending a few days at the home present at the Girl Guide meeting sister, |held in the parish hall and examined O Montreal Stock Exchange SHERBROOKE BANK CLEARINGS GIVEN LEAVE OF ABSENCE is spending of her brother-in-law and Mr, and Mrs.Stanley Rice, in Hol-Hke sewing- done by the Girl Guides.land.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Nutbrown and Mr.Nutbrown, of Lennoxville, and Mr.and Mrs.Leeman McVetty, of East Sherbrooke, spent a day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Austin Whiteman at Rock Island.Miss Phyllis Christie completed all work necessary for her sewing badge.The splendid sum of eight hundred and thirty-five dollars was Lower Red Cross, raised by the Upper and Ireland Branch of the Red Miss Faith Gaffield, of Derby junder the direction of Mr.Willard Line, is visiting her grandparents, Christie.ESE NEW ENGLISH PRO I !llil CANADA vnr im im«OI ITiHOAtO & Il II » \u2022« OITIÜXIILL The BBC announce an enlarged senes of Broadcasts for Canada *'Air-bIitz\u201d or no \"air-blitz\u201d, the BBC are carrying on and have recently enlarged their programme of transmissions to Canada.Every day approximately 6 hours of broadcasting will cross the Adamic from the hub of the Empire.Not all these programmes will be carried locally \u2014 but all can be tuned in via short wave if you have a new Marconi receiver.Overseas stations come in DIRECT\u2014dear and strong\u2014and Marconi super bandspreading eliminates complicated tuning.Keep abreast of ¦world events with a new- Marconi \u2014 visit your radio dealer and arrange for a demonstration.He will allow you a generous amount for your old set and extend liberal terms.Here\u2019s a typical log 0f the Ne* English Series p.m_TV Put ro &î£3Kâ âf?*\"* 'w- p.m___Yinytj tYVY\" '-anadi; su p.m___HF4 nTiri,Jou*,ert> K C B 1 ;^arshal 11.30 p.m.\u2014j?a g.oo mid\u2014UtSon cSunî REEL down Model 1S6 (above) \u2014 6 tube superheterodyne \u2014 standard broadcast, police and full super bandspreading of die 49, 31, 25 and 19 metre bands\u2014automatic tuning\u2014built-in \"Wavescope\" antenna\u2014automatic volume control\u2014phono television-sound and F.M.connections\u201412\"' dynamic loudspeaker\u2014walnut cabinet: 36V2\" high, £ 4 Ai Eft 261/4\" wide, 12\" deep.Piice.U Model 180 (right) \u2014 Modern plastic cabinet (walnut or ivory) \u20145 tubes (7 tube performance) \u2014 beam power output \u2014 dynamic loudspeaker.Price: Ivory $21.50; Walnut.$20-85 Modelsfrom $20.85 to $299.00 Prices subject to change u'ithout notice.CANADIAN MARCONI COMPANY MARCONI BUILDING, MONTREAL VANCOUVER WINNIPEG TORONTO HALIFAX ST.JOHN'S, HELD.EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR FOR SHERBROOKE, LENNOXVILLE AND MAGOG: HECTOR LANCTOT TELEPHONE 170 \u2014 SHERBROOKE CORNER OF PEEL & MARQUETTE STS.THE NEW MARCONI RADIOS ARE DISPLAYED AT R.A.MARCOTTE S TELEPHONE RICHMOND 138 RICHMOND, QUE.SEE THE NEW .MARCONI RADIOS AT C.H.HUNTING TELEPHONE LENNOXVILLE 132-J HUNTINGVILLE, QUE.AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR THE SCOTSTOWN DISTRICT: ALEX J.MORRISON Open\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 15%\t15%\t15%\t15% 18 Asked.155%\t155%\t\t155%\t155% 5\t5%\t5\t6% 4% Bid.5\t\tAsked.\t The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal Stock Exchange are furnished by Greenshields & Co., members Montreal Stock Exchange.Asbestos Corp.Bathurst.\t.18 Asked.Bell Telephone .Brazilian .Bruck Silk .Building Products .14\u2019i Bid.B.C.Power \u201cA\u201d .263* Bid.26l3 Asked.Can.Cement .33» Bid.53* Asked.Can.Cement Pfd.97 Bid.97 Vi Asked.Can.Steamships.15 s* Bid.16\u2019-* Asked.Can.Steamships Pfd.3!» Bid.4'u Asked.Can.Car & Fdy.8\t8\tS Can.Car & Fdy.Pfd.183* Bid.SOJ-i Bid.32 Asked.1.75 Bid.1.90 Asked.5 Vi 5 Vi 5V» 5Vi Bid.39 Bid.40 Asked.5 Bid.5Vi Asked.24V* Bid.25V4 Asked.20Vi Bid.28 Asked.12S Bid.129 Asked.9% Asked.86 Asked.12'2 asked.9 Bid.80 Bid.11 Bid.Can.Celanese Can.Ind.Alcohol \u201cA\u201d Can.Pacific .Cockshutt Blow.Consolidated Smelters .Dom.Tar .Dist.Seagrams.Dom.Bridge .Dom.Glass .Dom.Steel & Coal \u201cB\u201d Dom, Textile.Foundation Co.Gatineau Co.Bid.Gatineau Pfd.90 Asked.General Steel Wares .8 Bid.6Vi Asked.Gypsum Co.4 Bid.Hollinger Consol.12Va Bid.Howard Smith .14 Bid.15 Asked.Imperial Tobacco .13 Bid.14\tAsked.Imperial Oil.1914\t10%\t10% Inter.Pete.15% Asked.International Nickel .8714 Bid.37% Asked, Lake of the Woods.171* Bid, 18 Asked.Massey Harris .3% Bid.314 Asked.McColl-Froutenac .5% Bid.6 Asked.51* 10% \t \t \t \t \t Price Bros\t\t WEEK ENDING Otc.17th, 1940 .$837,114.49 Oct.12th, 1939 .$686,167.06 Oct.13th, 1938 .$668,032.11 \u2022-1-\u2022 \u2022fr \"\t1\t.4 Country and Dairy | ! Products Prices I Montreal, Oct.18.\u2014Local markets remained steady.Butter traded quietly eggs continued scare in top grades.Effective Monday, October 21, and until further notice, all 92 score butter sold on the spot and to arrive calls shall be understood to he regraded butter unless otherwise specified.The day\u2019s EGGS market renorf Small follows At Comm.Exch.cent* Power Corp.7 Bid.\t8 Asked.Quebec Power.14%\tBid.\t16\tAsked.St.Lawrence\tCorp.2%\tBid.\t3%\tAsked.St.Lawrence\tCorp.\tClass \u201cA\u201d .16%\tBid.\t17% Asked.St.Lawrence\tPaper\tPfd.41%\tBid, Shawinigan .18V*\t18Vi Shcrwin Williams .10%\t10% Steel Com iany of Canada .74 Bid.Winnipeg Electric.1.00 Bid.\u2022- 1\tNew York Stock Exchange lot* to C«jlot* retailer* cent*\tcent* A-l large .\t50\t.A-large\t.\t42\t46\t41-42 A-medium .\t40\t44\t39-40 Pullets\t.\t30 '\t33\t29-30 B-large .32\t.B-medium .\t30\t.R .27\t31\t26%-27 C .18\tVi-19\t23\t18 Vi-19 Eggs to retailers, as quot«d above are in cartons; when bought loose, prices are 2c per dozen less.BUTTER (rents oer lb.1: At Commodity Exchange: Sales, spot, 100 hexes 92 score at 28%.Closing quotes: 92 score, regraded, 28 V*.Futures: Sales, none.Close: November, 28-28%; December, 28V4-% : January, 28%-29.Open Market, No.1, fresh and re-j graded, 28V*.Small lots to retail trade, solids, 28%; prints, 29.CHEESE (c.per lb.) Open Market: Ontario white (current make), !4; Ontario colored (current make).14.18 Vi 10% POTATOES (per 75-lb.P.E.I.Cobblers___ P.E.I.Mountains ., 18 >4 10% bag) : .65 .70 .50-.40- .00 .50 Open High Low Noon Air Reduction .Allied Chemical Am.Can.Am.Smelting .Am.T.& T.41% 170% 94% 42% 164 41% 170% 94% 42% 164 41% 170 V2 94% 42% 164 41% 170% 94% 42% 164 Anaconda Copper \t\t23%\t23%\t23%\t23% Atchison \t\t .\t\t\t\t\t\t16%\t16%\t16%\t16% \t\t82%\t82%\t82% Chesapeake & Ohio \t\t\t\t\t40 V*\t40%\t40% \t\t80%\t80%\t80% Du Pont \t\t\t\t\t171%\t171%\t171% Erie R.R.\t\t\t\t\t1\t1\t1 \t\t35\t34%\t34% General Motors \t\t \t\t,,\t49%\t49%\t49%\t49% Inter.Harvester\t,.\t48%\t48%\t48%\t48% Kennecott \t\t\t31%\t31%\t31% Montgomery Ward \t__\t40%\t40%\t40%\t40% N.Y.Central\t\t\t\t\t14%\t14%\t14% Penn R.R\t\t\t\t ,\t22%\t22%\t22%\t22% Republic Steel \t\t\t\t .\t\t19%\t19%\t19% \t\t78%\t78 V*\t78% \t\t32%\t32%\t32% Texas Gulf Sulphur\t\t\t\t33%\t33%\t23% \t\t33%\t33%\t33% United Aircraft .\t\t\t\t39%\t39%\t39% U.S.Rubber\t\t\t\t21%\t21\t21% U.S.Steel \t \u2022 ¦ \u2022\t\t61%\t61%\t61% Westinghouse\t\t\t\t107%\t107%\t107% \t\t33%\t33 %\t33% Warner Bros \t\t\t2%\t¦2%\t2% \t\t\t\t\u2022 Montreal Curb Market Quotations | \t\t\t -\t\t\t £\t\t\t\t Quebec No.1.Quebec No.2.N.B.No.1 Cobblers and Mountains .\t.65-\t.70 POULTRY: Wholesale prices to retail trade for dressed stock.Turkeys\u2014Grade A: .\t26-27 Grade B : .24%-25% Grade C: .19-21 Milkfed Chickens\u2014 Grade A:.22-26 Grade B: .20-24 Fresh Fowl .20 Brome Lake Ducklings .\t24 FOREIGN EXCHANGE In Montreal yesterday the buying rate for United States dollars was 10 per cent premium and the Lieutenant G.Keith Henderson, Managing Director of The Crown Diamond Paint Company, who has been granted unlimited leave of absence to join his regiment, The Royal Canadian Artillery, for the duration of the war.Member of a family which has been prominently associated with the paint business for many years, Lieutenant Henderson is a graduate of the Royal Military College, Kingston, anti is well known in business and social circles.He has had wide experience in the paint industry both in England and in Canada and became Managing Director of The Crown Diamond Paint Company in January, 1938.selling rale 11 per cent, premium.Sterling buying was 4.13 and selling 4.47.Following were the nominal closing rates in New York: Sterling\tClose Demand .4.03 Va Cables .4.04 Australia.3.2271 New Zealand .3.2433 Switzerland.2319 Sweden .2387 Brazil .\t .0510 Hong Kong.231.2 Yen.2346 STOCK AVERAGES Quotations of today's prices on the Montreal Curb Market and New York Stock Exchange are furnished by McManamv and Walsh.\t\t\t\tOpen High 75\t75\tLow 70\tNoon 70 \t\t\t\t5\t5\t4%\t5 B A Oil\t\t\t\t18% 18%\t18%\t18% \t\t\t\t12 Bid.\t\t \t\t\t\t4%\t4%\t4%\t4% \t\t\t\t5%\t5%\t6%\t6% \t\t\t\t5% Bid.\t\t Ford of Canada \"A\u2019\u2019 .\t\t\t\t\t\t\t17 Bid.9% Bid.11\tAsked.\t \t\t\t\t11 % 11 %\t11%\t11% \t\t\t\t16% Bid.\t\t \t\t\t\t60 Bid.75 Asked.\t\t \t\t\t\t4 Bid.5 Asked.\t\t \t\t\t\t21 Bid.22 Asked.\t\t Robt- Mitchell\t\t\t\t\t8% Bid.9%\tAsked.\t CANADIAN BONDS Following are the closing bid and asked quotations as at October 17.as furnished by the Investment Dealers\u2019 Association of Canada: TELEPHONE 33 SCOTSTOWN, QUE.Dominion Government\tBonds: Bid\tAsked 2, June 1, 1944 \t\t.100%\t101% 2%, June 1, 1943 .\t.101%\t102% 2%, Nov.15, 1944 .\t\t102% 3 Oct.15, 1942 \t\t.102%\t103% 3, Perps \t\t\t89% 3, June 1, 1950-55 .\t\t98% 3, June 1, 1953-58 .\t96%\t97% 3%, June 1, 1946-49 .\t.101%\t102% 3%, Nov.15, 1948-51 .\t.100\t101 3%, Feb.1, 1948-52 .\t.99%\t100% 3%, June 1, 1956-66 .\t.99\t100 3%, Oct.15, 1944-49 .\t.102%\t103% 4, Oct.1.5, 1943-45 .\t.105%\t106 Vi 4, Oct.15, 1947-52 .\t.104%\t105% 4%, Oct.15, 1944 \t\t.108%\t109% 4%, Feb.1, 1946 \t\t\t110% 4%, Nov.1, 1946-56 .\t.106%\t107% 4%, Nov.1, 1947-57 .\t.107%\t108% 4%, Nov.1, 1948-58 .\t.108\t109 4%, Nov.1, 1949-59 .\t.108%\t109% 5, Nov.15, 1941\t\t.103%\t104% 5, Oct.15, 1943 \t Dominion Govt Guar.\t.108%\t109% CNR 2, 1942 \t\t\t101% CNR 2, 1943 \t\t.100%\t101% CNR 2%, 1944 \t\t\t101% CNR 2%, 1946 \t CNR 3, 1944 \t\t.9:J%\t100% \t.103\t104 CNR 3, 1945-50 \t\t.97%\t98% CNR 3, 1948-52 \t\t.96%\t97% CNR 3, 1954-59 \t\t.95%\t96% tCNR 4%, 1951\t\t.111%\t113% tCNR 4%, 1936 \t\t.112%\t113% ?CNR 4%, 1957 \t\t.112%\t114 tCNR 4%, 1955 \t\t.114\t115% CNR 5, 1954 \t\t.113\t116% tCNR 5, 1949-69 .\t.115%\t117% tCNWISS 5, 1955 .116\t117% fGTP 3, 1962 .97%\t99% fM.Har 5, 1949-69 _116\t117% \u2022\u2014Payable Canada and New York, t\u2014Payable Canada.New York and London.AND THEY RUN.TOO Stockholm \u2014\t\u2014 Generating a combustible gas called \"gengas\u201d wood-burning attachments to motorcars are giving Sweden high hopes of restoring transportation, crippled by lack of gasoline supplies.\t\t10\t20\t:>o\t15 \t\tUtil.\tInd\tC 0 m b\tGold* Close\t\u2022 \u2022 *\t55.3\t68.8\t64.3\t74.56 I\u2019rev.\tday\t55.3\t68.5\t64.1\t74.61 W eek\tago\t55.5\t69.1\t64.6\t73.64 Month ago\t\t.58.6\t69.1\t64.9\t72.37 Year\tago\t65.4\t92.8\t83.6\t99.31) 1940\thigh\t.69.2\t92.2\t84.4\t100.8) 1940\tlow\t50,7\t56.0\t64.7\t55.16 1939\thigh\t70.1\t93.8\t84.9\t126.48 1939\tlow\t55.9\t63.2\tC2.7\t83.66 1938\thigh\t69.3\t88.8\t81.9\t130.77 1938\tlow .\t57.6\t61.1\t60.5\t103.06 1929\thigh .\t198.4\t174.5\t182.8\t 1929\tlow .\t125.0\t83.9\t98.6\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Its got lo be Good/ ® No two ways about it, a pipe tobacco has got to be good to win the favour of more Canadian smokers than any other brand.1 bat\u2019s what Picobac has clone \u2014 and that\u2019s what it is: downright good! It\u2019s the pick of Canada\u2019s Burley crop \u2014 always a mild, cool, sweet smoke.That\u2019s why it\u2019s the largest selling brand of pipe tobacco in Canada.Just try it if you don\u2019t already know that.// It DOES taste good in a pipeU* \u201cThis is a free country\u201d, says Mr.Picobac, \u201cand the only reason Picobac s so popular is that it\u2019s so satisfyingly good.\u201d SEAL-TIGHI POUCHES 100 AND 150 Vz-LB.\"LOK-TOP TIN\" - 650 also in handy pocket tins 2\t-¦ sSy e * / f .\t^ ys,'f \u2022\u2022 j /\t\u2022 ' LOOK FOR THE RED LAftEL ON THI SQUARF «mit Born IHM -Sl'tl Comt Strong Travellers the World Over stick to \\ Johnnie IValker .because they know their Scotch - (.MmyL DittiUed.Blended and Buttled in Scotland I >1 10.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 19-40.FIFTEEN CLASSES JUDGED HORSE SHOW Large Crowd Attends 'TWO TEAMS IN Wally Stanowski Earns Tag As \u201cJoe First Showing Of Red : TIE FOR RAND College\u201d Of Toronto\u2019s Maple Leafs Cross Horse Display: BOWLING LEAD The \u201cJoe College\u2019\u2019 of the Toronto Maple Leaf club is defenceman Wally Stanowski, who specializes in _______ ! bow-ties and wide-brim hats.The - .\t.\t\u2019 P n m nr no o n no nnrl n r ' f t n r o\t0 \u2018 ^aC6\u2019 ^ar!'> strea^ C'a\u2018rns Demonstration by Platoon from Sherbrooke Fusilier Regi- '-'Ompresoors ana urifiers ties this year are an inch wider and mont p a ç f Hinhiirihk\tInterpstina Proaramme\u20141\tSetting\tPace in Mixed\tin1ches longer than usual.And ment, U.A.O.r., nigmignis\tmitrLSimy rlUJIdl lb\tPimiit\tFarl Hnlthnm Hinh\tthose hats\u2019 why they\u2019re almost as Sherbrooke Horses Collect\tSeveral Firsts \u2014 Jumping\t«-ircini\ttan tioitnam mgn\twide as the goai-mouth.Events Popular.\t| Man with 151 and 280.amateur recruits, like Ken Reardon of Edmonton, Conny Tudin of La-chine, Joe Benoit of Trail, B.C., Tony Graboski of last season\u2019s Sydney Millionaires, and Elmer Lach of Moose Jaw, Sask.Mervyn (Red) Dutton, the fiery Manager of New York Americans, Taking advantage of an opportunity to kill two birds with one stone, some 2,00'0 people fiiled the Exhibition Arena last night to view the opening night\u2019s performance of the Canadian Red Cross Horse Shovv.Not only were they attracted by the prospect of seeing .some of the finest horses in the Province of Quebec, but they felt that by attending the display they could lend material as well as moral support to the Red Cross Society for the continuation of its work for members of Canada\u2019s aimed forces and for those in need and trouble because of the war.i ?n\\tfmhe b\u201eesV°,?dirti0n\u2018ïd PlaJ- has had a lot of praise in the past _ ers with I oi onto Maple Leafs at this ; few days for some of his ronkip by child 12 years and under: 1 Dainty i.^'lrst position in the Rand Bowl Maid brooke fello 'single roadster,\" 14-2 and over: 1'and the Hoists are deadlocked in|last season, reported in tip-top Bobby Zombro, E.E.Spafford, East! third place, with four wins ami two hape.He and Jack Church form Broughton; 2 Terry McGregor, Brae- losses in six strings.\t|o,ne °f the best defence pairs in the mer Stables, Cowansville; 3 Fleet j This week\u2019s games saw Drifters 01 ont° camp.Foot, H.H.Ingram, Sherbrooke, |blank the P.T.\u2019s, the Stopers take! .\t|\t- Jump performance, course No.3: two strings from Hoists, and Grind-1 _ , n the army and put on weight: 1\tLady Helen, G.L.Bruck, Montreal; ers rout the Pumps.Sharpeners and|defenceman Cliff Goupille of Mont- 2\tPrince, C.E.Taylor, Lookshire; Jackbits split, Compressors and!Iaat Canadiens says that he worked tleford, Sask, his rookie from his Benson of Saska-North Bat- YMA.MEETS BISHOP\u2019S GRID TEAM SATURDAY University Lads, Handled by Len O\u2019Donnell, Will Make First Competitive Appearance Tomorrow Afternoon.B Johnson, j Jackhamers were unable to reach fTpris 'himself down to snapp 185 3 Pete Hatley, Mrs.F.\t________ North Hatley.\t|decision and the Crushers and\u201d the|l?ounds doing heavy chores\u2018on his Scat and hand, ridden by child 15 Refiners ended on even terms.|larm during the summer.Then he years and under: 1 Paulinette, Dr.L.j The high team single of 471 and;sPunt.three weeks in training with Judging\tin\tfifteen\tclasses\twas\tcar-1\t^ Gendreau, Sherbrooke; 2 Indian |double of 889 were rolled by the\tthe\tN.P.A.M.\tat\tEarnham, reporting ried out last night'by\tDonald\tBlack, j\tink ^isg y.Lallemand, Montreal; 3 j Drifters, while individual honors !\u2018\u2018nmediately\tafterwards\tto\tCana- of Aubrey, Que., and O.E.Taylor, j Sj|ver, Miss Sylvia Ross Sherbrooke.|among the men went to Earl Holt-Liens\u2019 camp at St.Hyacinthe.Gou-of Cookshire, and, in addition, a crack platoon from the Sherbrooke Fusi Regiment, C.A.S.i'\u2019., under the c mand of Lieut.Douglas mer Stables, Cowansville.\t, Hig.h indivickla] sc.ores for the Saddle horse bred in Canada: 1 >season are 159, rolled bv Fred Hicks, Quick Silver, Kenneth Lemieux, iand ogO rolled by Earl Holtham, 129 Montreal ; J \u2018^WLSS\t1'e\ti by Miss Cross and 208 by Miss Ccchand, St.Marguerite; 3 Jtury, Smith.Stopers hold the high team Lniest.Bertrand, M.I Montreal.|Sjn)ï]e 525, and double, 907.Pan- draft horses, any weight: i D\u20actailed rt,?ults follow; Alphonse L Heureux, Sherbrooke; 2 A.L\u2019Heureux; 3 A.L\u2019Heureux.|\tCRUSHERS Ride and drive pony under P2!(;\tHum\t46\t56\u201410° hands, ridden by children under 12 jp,\tSampson .\"! i 82\t67-149 years: 1 Indian Ink, Mtss V Laite- L\tMcClay .R8\tB6_154 mand, Montreal; 2 Dainty Maid, Miss |r\t»>! \u20221]in,;\t191 K.Goodfcllow, Sherbrooke; 3 Queen-.\u201e gave an exhibition of arm and foot drill.As usual, the potato race featuring youngsters on frisky ponies provided laughter on a large scale.In addition to ribbons, the winners in the various classes received cups and prizes donated by a number of local and out-of-town residents.All proceeds taken in at the gate will 'be turned over to the Sherbrooke Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society.Victorious in a recent Regimental competition, the platoon from \u201cC\u201d Company of the local C.A.S.F.unit scored a distinct hit with the large crowd.The lads first gave a vivid demonstration of how to do foot and arm drill, marching out of step with the slopes of their rifles going every-which-way, and turning left on commands to move to the right with evident enjoyment.On their second appearance, however, the soldiers showed what they could do, and the smart manner in which they handled their rifles in arm drill and executed their various marching movements made a marked impression.Several firsts were scored by Sherbrooke entries, Miss K.Goodfell-Ow\u2019s Dainty Maid carried off the honors in the class for saddle pony under twelve hands, ridden by child twelve years and under, Dr.L.A.Gendreau\u2019s Paulinette took the bows in seat and hand, ridden by child fifteen years and under, Alphonse L'Heureux en- are greatly satisfied with the showing of Johnny Quilty, an Ottawa amateur, in the workouts.They say Breaking into a lineup like the New York Pangers is definitely a big task, \u2019\t; Bill Juzda, star de- fenceman ,t season with Kenora Thistles, i going to get the chance.Manager Lester Patrick announced last night that Juzda will be tried at defence when the Rangers play New York Americans Saturday night, Tracy Shaw-, who coaches the Oshawa junior teams, must be a pretty proud man.Of his last season\u2019s Canadian junior champions, Jud McAtee has signed a pro contract with Detroit Red Wings while Frank Ed dolls, Bud Hellyer and Nick Knott are in camp with Toronto Maple Leafs.And then there\u2019s always Billy Tjtylor, the centre ice - \u2014\u201e -lay; that Quilty has been the most im-j flash who stefted in with the Leafs pressive of a really fine batch of i last season from Oshawa.Totals le, N.W.Pidce, Sherbrooke.Handy Hunters, special course No.8: 1 Pete Hatley, Mrs.F.B.Johnson; 2 Lady Helen, G.L.Brack, Montreal; 3 Bill, C.E.Taylor, Cookshire.Double high steppers' 14-2 and over: I Ceyton Domineer and Cey- L\" -\t_\t.n s.i, 73\t90\u2014163 412 385\u2014797 ton Wildfire, Braemer Stables, Cow-; REFINERS J.Hopkins .62 B.Downing.63 G.MacClay.80 othrop .133 ST.ANDREW\u2019S AND ST.PAT\u2019S REGISTER WINS D.Johnstone 87 ansvitle; 2 Jewell Bell and Heather Bell, J.E.Jamieson, Lennoxville.I\tp Ladle\u2019s saddle horse, lady rider: *\u201cta\u2018s .125 1 Humdinger, Braemer Stables, Cow1-! Each won one string, ansville; 2 Kentucky Genty, Miss V.j Lallemand, Montreal; 3 Red Top\u2019 Farm, N.Emblem, Montreal.Ladies\u2019 single driving class, 14-2; and over: 1 Bobby Zombro, K.E.Spaflford, East Broughton; 2 Ceyton Domineer, Braemer Stables, Cowansville; 3 Honora, Miss Jean Fletcher, Sherbrooke.Saddle horse owned in Eastern Townships: 1 Humdinger, Braemer Stables, Cowar sville; 2 Chocolate Soldier, Braemer Stables, Cowans- PUMPS P.\tWilcox.55 P.\tWright .71 T\u2019.Palmer , ., , 80 H.\tSoper .91 L.\tGiliam .71 150- 68\u2014123 73\u2014144 71 -151 89\u2014180 113\u2014187 St.Andrew\u2019s and St.Patrick\u2019s were victorious in latest games played in the Y.M.C.A.Inter-Church Five Pin Bowling league, the Scotch trundlers taking three strings from Trinity, and the Irish defeating St.Peter\u2019s, two strings to one.High single for the night was the 311 rolled by W.Johnson, of St.FAIRBANKS AND PANCO TRIUMPH IN \u201cY\u201d ALLEY Totals 71\t414\u20147Sf Harold Billson led the way with a three-string score of 692 as Panco defeated Knights 0f Columbus, two strings to one in a Y.M.C.A.Five Pin Bowling League fixture.The second match on the same card saw Fairbanks register a two-string triumph over Sturdy Chain.S.La-.framboise helping the winners\u2019cause Peters, and Earl Holtham, a team- with a single 0f 271.mate, carried otr the best three-! In actual pinfall, Panco\u2019s margin string mark, 683.St.Pat\u2019s compiled | over K.of C.was 230 pins, while the highest team aggregate of 2981.| Fairbanks topped Sturdy Chain by m-\u201e-.j\t.17g pjnSi Detailed results: Teams and scores: ST.PETER\u2019S GRINDERS terod the winning team in the pau j ville; 4 Mike, M.T.Stenson, Shcr draft horses, any weight, class, and |)r)intce.Dainty Maid and Dainty Boy, entered 1 by Miss Goodfellow, were the best pair of ponies in harness, 12 hands and under.Competition was keen in the jump- Pair ponies in harness, 12 hands ar.d under: 1 Dainty Maid and Dainty Boy, Miss K.Goodfellow, Sherbrooke; 2 Queenie and Larigo Silver Theresa, N.W.Price, Sherbrooke ing events, Lady Helen, entered by | ;j Ladv and Dolly, John Dunn, Shcr G.L.Bruck, of Montreal, won the brooke.Mr Mur ray Leslie .Slattery .1.othrop .Hicks 108\u2014189 55\u201410Î 115\u2014190 57\u2014137 101\u2014224 Total 406 436\u2014842 Grinders won two strings.STOPERS performance jumps over Course No.3, Pete Hatley (Sirs.F.B.Johnson, North Hatley), took the red ribbon in the Handy Hunters class, special course No.8, and Grand Manner, entry of Mrs.George Jacobson, Montreal, captured the laurels in the medium and heavyweight over 1,050 pounds class over course No.2.The detailed results follow: Saddle pony under 12 hands, ridden Medium and heavy weight over j k-1.050 pounds, course No.\u20182: 1 Grand iÇ-Manner, Mrs.G.Jacobson, Montreal: 2 Lady Helen, G.L.Bruck, Mont-! E.real; 3 Leopold, Mrs.D.Landry.! Sherbrooke.Booth .Burbank .Rentier .Neil.Holtham .129 S3 -155 50\u2014116 83\u2014151 94\u2014167 151\u2014280 Totals \u2022108 461\u2014869 The price tag on Kirby High* is exactly $150,000 of which a least $100,000 must be rush on ¦ b \u2022 bas.jJ.Hatch Y.Richards C.Vaughan HOISTS 1 f f JLv thep£\u2018£ A REAL SEER FOR WU!\"j \\ \"YOU'RE R/Gmt /r'S THE BEST /yf E\\/ER \\ tasted!\" liiè w ; E.Johnson .\t.158\t192\t138\u2014488 W.Gray .\t.239\t188\t.182\u2014609 J.McKnight\t.191\t147\t176\u2014517 K.Holtham .\t.156\t235\t292\u2014683 | W.Johnson\t.100\t311\t217\u2014628 Totals .\t.\t.847\t1073\t1005-2925 S\tT.PAT\t\u2019S\t M.Olivier .\t.173\t267\t194\u2014634 D.Chabot .\t.151\t134\t220\u2014505 R.Olivier .\t.216\t254\t195\u2014665 Ray Olivier .\t161\t242\t203\u2014606 M.Farrell .\t.189\t168\t214\u2014571 i Totals .\t.890\t1065\t1026-2981 St.Pat\u2019s avxm two\t\tstrings.\t ST.\tANDREW\u2019S\t\t A.Jobel .\t.180\t154\t117\u2014451 |G.Quine\t.195\t174\t161\u2014530 111.Richards\t.208\t148\t139\u2014495 j O Smith .\t.221\t177\t225\u2014623 j I.Richards\t.214\t191\t239\u2014644 Totals\t\t.1018\t841\t881-2743 TRINITY\t\t\t A.King .\t.147\t177\t177_501 H.Reese .\t.155\t147\t193\u2014495 D.Howard .\t.214\t215\t117\u2014546 ! H.Terrey .\t.168\t203\t198\u2014569 i J.Mutchler\t\t\t141\u2014141 | Low Man .\t.100\t100\t\u20142001 I Totals .\t.784\t842\t\ti 826-2452; St.Andrew\u2019\ts won throe\t\tstrings.W.MacIntyre\t\t.81\t1 60\u2014141 j E.Hodge .\t\t100\t99\u20141991 Totals\t\t\t405\t383\u2014788 Stoper won\ttwo strings.\t\t SHARPENERS\t\t\t L.Poq^\u2019 .\t\t.62\t74\u2014136 K.MacLeod .\t.\t.40\t70\u20141101 Geo.Chapman\t\u2022 .\u2022\t56\t72\u2014128 ! K.G iff\t\t\t08\t85\u2014183 j H.Swenson .\t\t\tS3\t97\u2014180 : 1 Totals\t\t.\t339\t398\u20147S7| JACKBITS\t\t\t A.Card .\t\t56\t90\u2014146 Low Lady .\t\t45\t28\u2014 73 I E.Hobbs .\t\t88\t95\u2014183 J.Hillman\t\u2022 .\t115\t99\u2014214 D.Hutchison\t\t\t113\t85\u2014198 j Totals\t\t\t417\t397\u2014814 Maskell Billson Joslin Kennett Robidas Totals C.E.Boi R.Cote .G.Le ma y M, Martineau J.La traverse PANCO\t\t .177\t124\t175\u2014476 .234\t209\t249\u2014692 .113\t92\t\u2014205 159\u2014159 .142\t221\t219\u2014582 .280\t151\t199\u2014630 .946\t797\t1001-2744 K.of\tC.\t .rd 206\t142\t144\u2014492 .71\t137\t126\u2014331 .200\t205\t202\u2014607 i .163\t195\t185\u2014543 .171\t190\t177\u2014538 .811\t869\t834-2514 Totals .Panco won two strings FAIRBANKS B.McCormick .194\t185 R.\tSmith .153 184 L.Smith .151\t131 S.\tLaframboise 174\t271 J.Allan,son .145 205 223\u2014602 211\u2014548 133\u2014415 214\u2014659 245\u2014595 Bishop\u2019s University\u2019s football team will meet the Sherbrooke Y.M.C.A.tomorrow afternoon in its first game of the 1940 season.Falling in line with the ruling of the Intercollegiate Union, Bishop\u2019s will definitely play no games against their old rivals Loyola, but the boys are keen to play as many exhiibtion games with local teams as can be arranged.Len O\u2019Donnell, former Coach at Bishop\u2019s has again taken over and the players have been practising as much as their military training and lab periods will permit.There has been very little scrimmaging and Bishop\u2019s will be at a disadvantage in that Sherbrooke already has two games under its belt.As things shape up now, Coach O\u2019Donnel will not be quite sure of his starting lineup until game time.However, this is the way the team will most likely line up at the kickoff.Shifty Tan Hay has the quarterback position clinched, Sid Radley-Walters, last year\u2019s triple threat man, in town writing supplémentais, wilUhandle the kicking and passing assignments, and Mac \u201cMoose\u201d Johnston, a Freshman who has shown a good pair of hands and deadly tackling ability in practice, will play at half, with Eddie Udall and Dave Savage round out the backfield.At outsides \u201cHappy\u201d Day, formerly of B.C.S., and Will Atto, erstwhile L.H.S.end, will take over downfield duties.Big Ray Tulk will play right middle and bear the brunt of the plunging, with Morse Robinson at the other middle position.Lew Hollinger, new arrival from the McGill Intermediate Champions, will start at left inside, and Lanowski is slated to play right inside.\u201cShag\u201d Shaughnessy will start at snap.Tulk, Hollinger, Robinson and Lanowski average 185 pounds, and should be a hard quartette to smash through.For relief material Coach O\u2019Donnell has Stevsns, Williamson, Duval, Templeton, McKell, Scott and Brooks.Lor _ Sherbrooke, Stewart, Clow-ery, Rice and Barfield should bear watching.In contrast to the old traditional clashes with Loyola, McGill and Macdonald, which were always played in a grim, competitive spirit, thee lash should be a wide open affair, packed with thrills throughout.Refuses Contract Of $3,500 To Handle N.H.L.Encounters Except for Dispute with Bill Stewart, Former Manager of Black Hawks, National Hockey League Is Ready for Opening November 2 \u2014 New Arrangement Regarding Signing of Players Made with C.A.H.A.Si- New York, Oct.18.\u2014ffi\u2014Except for a minor dispute affecting the National Hockey League\u2019s corps of referees, everything was in readme-s today for the opening Nov.2 of the League\u2019s 1940-41 season.\tj The last of the usual glut of pre-1 season business matters was dealt1 with yesterday at a meeting of the league Board of Governors, head1 i by President Frank Calder.Only re-1 maining item left un=etil?d was the! status of Referee Bill Stewart, fermer manager of Chicago Black Hawks.Stewart, in summer an umpire with the National Baseball League, has been at odds with the N.H.L.since last season and Manager Art Ross of Boston Bruins was delegated by the Board, at his own request, to attempt to reach a settlement.Ross told his fellow Governors he believed Stewart acced hastily in rejecting the contract, and if he now want to sign it he must say so.Similar contracts have been signed by Frank Clancy and Mickey Ion.The meeting authorized Calder to sign the new agreement with the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association under which the professional body will pay up to $500 for signing an amateur.The sum of $250 avili be paid to the C.A.H.A.or other amateur bodies affiliated with the International Hockey Association, avhen an amateur signs any professional contract, and an additional $250 if the player signs with one of the seven clubs of the N.H.L, This money will be distributed by the amateur body where the player received his training.The C.A.H.A.in turn agrees to accept the league\u2019s recommendation that a player be reinstated if he is unable to- find employment as a professional.Calder decided that Black Hawks had a better claim to the services of Garnet Betts of Winnipeg than did Montreal Canadiens.The Board of Governors upheld the President when the ruling was appealed.REMEMBER WHEN?*\u2014 For the first time in the history of Dufferin Park, one stable ran away with four victories in four starts, a year ago today, when Jim Cosgrave saw his silks first at the post for the fourth time at the To-ronto track.Ye olde Yale Blues: \u201cLet\u2019s do some more de-emphasizing,\u201d Ogden Miller shouts to heaven.I wonder if the gent was sighing Because the score avas 50-7 2 Additional Sport on Page 8.Sport Flashes Couple of ich\u2019s The Messrs, Pavolich and Le-ne-vich are booked to fight in Pittsburgh later in the month.\u201cAr.d was your last place a good one, Jane?\u201d \u201cWell, mum, I used not to think so.\u201d Your old pal, Lefty Bornez, of the Yanks, is trying to peddle a radio serial called \u201cLefty Gomez' Hot Stove League.\u201d WILL AGED FULL FLAVOURED Chateau Royal Wines, either Port or Dry Sherry, are unequalled in Quality.26 Oz.Flask.40* 40 0z.Flask.60* 1 Gallon Jar.*]\u201975 Max Baer breezed in today to star rehearsals for his forthcoming Broadway show.Today's guess star: C.E.McBride, Kansas City Star: I \"I can\u2019t pick long shots for myself, | so why should I be doing it for you?; But I give you Alabama ai the team! most likely to upset the dope.Ten-i nessee is a 1-4 favorite out here.\u201d i BARNES WINES LIMITED Montreal and St.Catharines m Totals .817 976 1026-2819 STURDY CHAIN E.Johnson W.Gray .H.Daniel .L McKnight W.Johnson Totals .Fairbanks won 180 162 196 191 18-6 154\u2014494 218\u2014603 168\u2014549 81\u2014426 191\u2014574 919 915 812-2646 two strings.J* ÜI CONN MEETS MvCOY TONIGHT Boston, Oct.18.\u2014(A>)\u2014Billv Corn, of Pittsburgh, avho vows he avili swap his light heavyweight croavn an* the major diadem as soon as he gets Joe Louis in the ring, appears to be risking much for littles tonight avhen he engages Ai McCoy, Boston, in a 10-round bout.A win for Conn avili add little to ; pugilistic stature.A loss, how-er, probably avili ruin what noav appears to be an assured chance of avyweight title clash in New York next summer.Each won one string.COMPRESSORS 11.Gordon .66 R.Stalker.61 J.Smith .88 H.Whitcomb.91 II.Pcarton .72 YANKEE BOSS TAKES HOLIDAY New York, Oct.18.\u2014 (/P) \u2014Such matters as breaking up the Yankees, selling them, or avhatever it is somebody always 0 wants to do to the former world champions of baseball, are going to be sidetracked for a couple of weeks.Ed Barrow, Presi-_lgp j dent of the club, is leaving this i (_133 week-end for a a*acation with Tom 120\u20142081 Vawkey, owner of the Boston Red ç>5_igp;Sox.at the latter's hunting preserve __14:1 rat Georgetown, S.C.10 Total 381 466\u2014S47 « ;# UNDERWEAR FOR YOUR OCCUPATION Indoor workers and outdoor men will find in Watson\u2019s Underwear the garment exactly suited to their occupation.There is a style and weight to meet the requirements of all types of employment.Men have found by experience that this is the way to buy underwear to ensure comfort and health-protection.Watson\u2019s Elastic Rib Knit Underwear has elasticity knit in.The garment adapts itself to every posture*\u2014always comfortable, always permits freedom of movement.Materials are pre-shrunk.To work better, play better, feel better\u2014insist on Watson\u2019s when buying underwear.mg x.THE ALE OF GOOD TASTE 150th Anniversary * Wm.Dow & Co; * 1790-1940 JACK AMERS P.Booth .___ .59\t47\u2014106 N.Worrier.89\t73\u2014162 P.Wheeler .98\t95\u2014193 L.Wingeat.115\tS3\u2014198 C.A.Bousquet.83\t88\u2014171 Cotterel Palmer Totals Totals .444\t386\u2014830 Each won one string PNEUMATIC TOOLS Mrs.Reeve .70\t66\u2014136 M.Benton .91\tS3\u2014174 M.Jameson.88\t73\u2014161 Mr.Wiggett.82\t60\u2014142 K.Smart .\"lOO\t96\u2014196 Totals K.Guild 431\t378\u2014S09 DRIFTERS 61 -114 I Compressors .6 I Drifters .6 Grinders .6 ! Hoists .6 : Stopers.6 Crushers .6 Jackhamers .6 : Pum ns .6 | Jackbits.6 (Refiners.6 Sharpeners .6 P.T.\u2019s .6 \t80\u2014144 \t78\u2014207 .Ill\t135\u2014246 .106\t72\u2014178 \t418\u2014889 string\ts.AN DING\t L W.\tL.Pinfall Ô\t1\t2562 5\t1\t2548 4\t2\t2511 4\t2\t2487 3\t3\t2631 3\t3\t2468 .3\t3\t2427 o\t4\t2452 o\t4\t2387 2\t4\t2386 o\t4\t2282 Ï\t5\t2500 i * ytfaZ&oMt Elastic Rib Knit UNDERWEAR ALL STYLES FOR MEN AND BOYS "]