Sherbrooke daily record, 18 octobre 1941, samedi 18 octobre 1941

[" ^herbrnnke lailn Errorîi WEATHER Fair and cool.TEMPERATURES \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Yesterday : Maxinvram, 3; minimum, 37.Same day last year: Max., 45; min., 22.Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1941.Forty-Fifth Year.RED RETREAT FROM ODESSA STRATEGIC TRIUMPH German Divisions J£A™\u201c ., .\t.NOTTOSPREAD Striking At City Are Beaten Back 200 Miles South of Capital\u2014Fourteen German Planes Brought Down Near Moscow \u2014 Situation on Outer Approaches to Moscow Continue \u201cVery Serious,\u201d Russians Reported to Have Recaptured Orel, Rail Centre However.CANADA STILL HAS POWERFUL LABOR RESERVE Moscow, Oct.18.\u2014(/P)\u2014German divisions striking at Moscow\u2019s Western defences were declared officially to have been beaten back several times by the Russians yesterday and a Soviet withdrawal froid Odessa was pictured as a strategic triumph.(The Moscow radio, heard in London, acknowledged today that the situation on the outer approaches to Moscow and on the Southern front, continued \u201cvery serious.\u201d (The Exchange Telegraph in London quoted the Moscow radio as saying the Russians had recaptured Orel, rail centre 200 miles South of the capital.) \u201cFighting was especially stubborn in the Western direction, where the Red army beat off several fierce j enemy attacks,\u201d the Soviet Informa- j tion Bureau said in an early morning communique.It reported that \u201con October 17, fourteen German planes were brought down near Moscow.\u201d (There still was no word from Moscow concerning reports in other capitals that Soviet Government leaders had left Moscow for Kazan, 450 miles East.(In Washington, however, the State Department said that high officials of the Soviet Foreign Office had left for a destination in the East.(All the United States Embassy staff except two secretaries and three clerks also left Moscow with Ambassador Laurence A.Steinhardt, the State Department said.) Conceding that Russian defenders of Odessa had been withdrawn, the Information Bureau said this operation was according to plan\u2014that they were \u201ctransferred by our^ fleet to other sectors of the front in a perfectly orderly manner and without any losses.\u2019\u201d (The Rumanian High Command announced capture of Odessa T^urs-\tncnicuim day, and the Germans claimed six I rIKt.E.rc.KIOriILLf Russian transports were sunk^ and tight damaged off the port.Where the Russian army of Odessa went was not stated.However, by land- WAR IN PACIFIC Toronto, Oct.18.\u2014 (® \u2014 Canada still has great reserves of labor to draw' on despite warnings from statisticians that the supply of labor available to war industries has already been exhausted, Hon.C.D.Howe, Minister of Munitions and Supply, said here.\u201cOur present industrial programme is only about seventy per cent manned,\u201d he told a banquet meeting of the American Society of I Tool Engineers here Friday.\u201cI have every confidence that the thirty per cent will come forward when required.\u201d In a review' of part of the Dominion\u2019s war effort, Mr.Howe said that Canada now boasts an industrial strength capable of fully equipping a division of troops in \u201cabout five to six weeks,\u201d that \"we are manufacturing .practically every' type of weapon used by the British in this war\u2019\u201d and that \u201cgreat bulk of our production is for export to the territory in the Far East would be a London, Oct.18.\u2014 j® \u2014 London newspapers, commenting on the Tokyo Cabinet shakeup, warned Japan today that, any attempt to spread the war in the Far East would be met by the combined powers oi the British and United States fleets.Hands-off signs with respect to embattled Russia were posted editorially in declarations such as the afternoon Red Star\u2019s assertion that any move against the Soviet would bring upon Japan \u201ca punishing war.\u201d \u201cNo Japanese should be left in any doubt,\u201d the Red Star said, \u201cthat if his government tries to carry the flame of war into the Pacific the fire will be put out by the combined force of the British and' American navies.\u201d The News Chronicle expressed belief \u201ca single fleet action could decide the issue.\u201d \u201cIf the Allies gained the day,\u201d it said, \u201can ever-present threat would have been finally removed from the Pacific.\u201d The Mail said British imperial action must conform to United States leadership in the Pacific.The Herald suggested also that the first step would be up to the United States and went on to say the \u201cpaths of duty and expediency\u201d forced Britain to concentrate upon her current endeavors, \u201cnow more vital to the outcome of the war than any other factor.\u201d Premier Lt.-Gen.Eiki Tojo was described as a \u201cGermanophile\u201d by the Telegraph, which said \u201cnothing would please Hitler better than to see the United States embroiled with Japan.\u201d The Times said a resolute and united front of the democracies was all that safeguarded peace in the Pacific.\u201cFor Great Britain, as for the United States, the limits of compromise have long been passed,\u201d it said.\u201c .an attack upon Russian Dnimmondville Farmer Produces \u201cV\u201d Potatoes I ¦ theatres of war.\u201d Continued on Page 2, Col.8.direct assault on the cause to which both Britain and the United States are committed.\u201d U.S.Capital Grimly Awaits Further News About Kearny Torpedoed American Destroyer Reported Laboring Toward Undisclosed Port After Encounter with Raider 350 Miles Southwest of Iceland.WILFRID MARTEL, shown in centre, a farmer living in Range No.7, Drummondville, was amazed to find an unusual number of potatoes growing on his farm in the shape of \u201cV\u201d.Mr.Martel states that these \u201cV\u201d potatoes are being taken as an omen of good luck by housewives in the district who otherwise would have resented the difficulty in peeling the odd shapes.interdependence Of Free Nations Stressed By Prime Minister King At Queen\u2019s Centenary Observance IN SERIOUS FIRE Dighton, Mass., Oct.18.\u2014 (TP) \u2014 Two severely-burned children fought mg at Sevastopol Red navy base one jfoi, nfe ' after g fjre in their hnnHrPri and eurhtv m.les Southeast, home took tlfe lives of their father hundred and eighty miles Southeast of Odessa, it could provide valuable reinforcement for the defenders of the Crimean peninsula.Again, it might have been moved over the 600-mile Black and Azov sea routes t0 Rostov.Russian industrial centre and gateway to the Caucasus.(The Moscow radio reported last night that Russian forces had recap and two sisters while their mother was working in the night shift at a Taunton mill.Dead are John Doehler, 40, and his daughters .Gertrude, nine, and Jacqueline, two.Taken to hospital in Taunton, where they were given a chance to tured five important places about survive although their names are on Mariupol, which the Germans have claimed in a drive east along the Sea of Azov coast toward Rostov, 100 miles away).\u201cRumors disseminated by the German radio to the effect that Soviet the danger list, were two sons, John, six, and Kenneth, five.Sydney, N.S.W., Oct.18.\u2014(®\u2014 This Australian port is planning to build 40,000 homes for sale to wage- troops were forced to evacuate Odes, earners, without deposit, on \u201crepay- - ment rates\u201d of from 17s 6d to 25s Continued on Page 2, Col.4.weekly ($3.06 to $4.50).Roosevelt Asks Congress To Vote $50,000,000 To Aid In War Relief Washington, Oct.18.\u2014(TP)\u2014President Roosevelt has asked Congress to appropriate $50,000,000 for foreign war relief in a move interpreted in some quarters as an answer to Herbert Hoover\u2019s demand that the United States feed the starving peoples of Nazi-conquered nations.The President sent the Senate Appropriations Committee a budgetary request to attach this amount to the pending Lend-Lease bill, to supplement $50,000,000 previously made available for relief expenditures in foreign countries by the American Red Cross.While former President Hoover was urged that the American Government provide food for democratic peoples in German-occupied countries, some legislators said that if the supplemental appropriation was approved it was likely to be spent largely among war refugees in Unoccupied France and those who have fled to Britain.However, the President asked for a revision of the language of the present law to make the proposed - new fund available for the assistance to sick and destitute persons ; who are not actually refugees.This would greatly broaden his! ! authority over expenditures, previ-| ously restricted to provide '\u2018medical,! agricultural and other supplies for; I the relief of men, women and chil-1 ; dren who have been rendered sick or ! destitute as a result of hostilities orj ! invasion.\u201d A statement submitted with the, budget request said all but $4,500,000 i of the original $60,000,000 fund had : been allocated, Hoover charged, in letters made : public Thursday that the U.S.is fol-i lowing a policy of \u201cstarvation and I death to these democratic peoples i because it is a British policy.\u201d Britain has objected to the ship-: ment 0f food to occupied countries, contending that much of it would 1 be diverted into German mouths, j Largely because of this, administration leaders have opposed action on ! a resolution signed by thirty-seven Senators asking the State Department to study methods of delivering) ifood to conquered countries.Washington, Oct.19.\u2014(Æ1)\u2014The capital today grimly awaited further word from the torpedo-damaged United Slates destroyer Kearny, reported laboring toward an undisclosed port after an encounter with a raider 350 miles Southwest of Iceland.The navy\u2019s terse official announcement, issued shortly after the attack yesterday, left many important questions unanswered.It did not specify whether the torpedo was fired by a submarine, surface raider or plane; the nationality of the destroyer\u2019s adversary was not made known, and the degree of damage was not indicated, further than that the Kearny was able to procédé under her own power.It was generally assumed a submarine was responsible.There was widespread relief in the capital over the announcement that \u201cNo casualties to personnel were indicated in dispatches received by the Navy Department.\u2019\u201d Destroyers of the Kearny class normally carry approximately 200 officers and men.President Roosevelt, spending the week-end at Hyde Park, made it edear to reporters that the torpedoing occurred within the American defence zone.Although an official declaration w'as lacking concerning the nationality of the attacker, most Congressmen were quick to assume it was a German torpedo which struck the 1,530-ton vessel, completed last year at a cost of $5,000,000.Many legislators called for quick retaliation against the aggressor, but others took the stand that all the facts should be ascertained before making any far-reaching decision.\u201cProbably the incident for which we have been waiting,\u201d was the comment of Representative E.E.Coz (Dem.-GeorgiaL But Senator Gerald Nye (Rep.-North Dakota) asserted there was no reason why the encounter should mean war, and added that when the navy is operating under shooting orders, \u201cwe ought not be surprised when these things occur.\u201d Speaker Sam Rayburn said \u201cIt looks like a direct attack on the United States when there\u2019s an attack on one of its vessels,\u201d and Chairman Tom Connally (Deni.-Texas) of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee declared \u201cWe shall retaliate by sink- Continued on page 2, col.5.By C.R.BLACKBURN, (Canadian Press Staff Writer) Kingston, Ont., Oct.18.\u2014(® \u2014 A .plea to the universities to \u201cadhere to the humane ideals of the basic 1 institutions of freedom\u201d was voiced by Prime Minister Mackenzie King 1 last night in reply to the toast to 1 Canada at the.civic banquet to Queen\u2019s University on the occasion of the University\u2019s centennial celc-I bration.| \u201cUnless the education institutions support the Government in the maintenance of those ideals I see ! little hope,\u201d Mr.King declared.| The Prime Minister coupled his \u2018 appeal with a declaration that \u201cto-, 1 day no foreign power, either from j the Orient or from Europe, can ! enter Canada without encountering the armed forces of this Dominion.\u201d In this connection Mr.King spoke also of the interdependence of free ! nations and the interdependence of Canada and the United States.Mr.King recalled the German ; manifesto of 1914 supporting the invasion and conquest of Belgium\u2014 | signed by more than 1,000 leading | German .educationists.! W'hen a country which, up to that | time, had held such an important i position as a centre of education and culture could issue such a manifesto, Mr.King said he had \u201cfelt at once that there was no hope i for Germany after that.\u201d W\u2019hat has been the \u201cundermining I influence\u201d that caused such action by the German educationists of that time could be answered only by the universities themselves.\u201cI think it was a substitution of the conception of human society based upon material philosophy rather than a conception of human society based upon humane, Christian ideals,\u201d he said.\u201cIt was a substitution of something more damnable than we have ever known.\u201cI say earnestly that these days are days when every institution is being tested.None of us can realize too well the way the mind of our youth is being affected.\u201cLet us hold our faith in Parliament.If you have no faith in the Government, then change it as quickly as possible but do not let a minority of people substitute their views for the institutions of democracy which we now hold dear.\u201d Mr.King recalled the declaration of President Roosevelt when he received an Honorary Degree from Queen\u2019s in August, 1938, that the United States would be at the Dominion\u2019s side if this country were threatened by domination by another empire.\u201cThat declaration quickly came to have a greater significance than any that may have been visioned at the time it was made,\u201d he said.Speak- Continued on Page 2, Col- 5.saystoo MUCHjurge Hard-Fisted Policy n T', .A m Towards Japs\u2019 Far East Stand By United States APATHY SLOWING UP WAR EFFORT Peterborough, Ont., Oct.18.\u2014(® \u2014Declaring that \u201cWe are going to he faced with a victorious Germany over Europe,\u201d Premier Mitchell Hepburn, of Ontario, last night'appealed for a more realistic attitude to that, war by Canadians.A machine \u201cmore vicious than the one which has carried the German armies through Europe must be created if Hit\u2019er is to he beaten,\u201d he I old the closing banquet session of the International plowing match.\u201cThat is your job,\u201d he told his audience.\u201cPublic sentiment can sway governments and can control governments.We have had this apathy too 'ong.\u201d The Premier voiced a declaration, first made in an address at New York, that defeat of Russia by the Germans was inevitable.\u201cIf Hitler succeeds, as I think he will, he will have all the raw material to feed that military machine.He will be able to feed the Japanese oil, the lack of which at the present time is the only thing which prevents Tapan from embarking on a war of conquest in the Pacific.\u201d Canadians, he.added, have \u201clived with our heads buried in the and.We may find ourselves in the same condition of subjugation as the people of Europe because we won\u2019t face the.facts .We.have every factor at our disposal, but we are not, doing the job.We arc going to be faced with a victorious Germany over Europe and a threatened Japanese invasion of the Pacific.\u201d Mr.Hepburn said also that the United States is \u201cnot putting forth its best efforts.\u201d He also deprecated the slow-down ¦trike at Cape Breton, N,S\u201e coal uiineB and walkout at the Arvida, Que., aluminum plant.The Premier paid tribute to Prime Minister Churchill, expressing the hope that \u201csometime in the future, that generations who enjoy freedom because of him will pause and pay tribute where it is due,\u201d Senator Norris Declares United States Cannot Appease Japan Any More Than It Can Hitler-\u2014Japan Believed to Have Been Bluffing to Avoid Open Break with U.S, in Order to Build Up Her Oil Reserves.-# - Washington, Oct.18.\u2014 (/P) \u2014 Three Senators demanded today lliat tlie United Slates adopt a hard-fisted policy toward Japan in what they viewed as an explosive situation in (he Far East.Senators George Norris (Ind., Nebraska), Claude Pepper (Dorn., Florida), and Guy Gillette (Deni., APPOINTMENTS IN LICENSING PLAN ARE MADE Ottawa, Oct.18.\u2014(®- The Wartime Prices and Trade Board today announced appointment of nine provincial licensing directors to help put into effect its nation-wide plan for licensing manufacturers of and dealers in food, feeds, livestock, poultry, yarn, cloth, clothing and footwear.The licensing plum, announced some weeks ago, Takes effect December 1.It has been estimated well over 200,000 firms and individuals will come under its scope, The Board said regional offices will be opened soon in Vancouver, Edmoniton, Regina, Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal, Saint John, N.B., Halifax and Charlottetown.The provincial directors will deal with inquiries in respect 'to licensing-in their respective provinces.Following are the directors whose appointment was announced today: British Columbia: Arthur Wilfred Cowley of Vancouver, former importer and manufacturers\u2019 representative who wins for several years on the staff of the British Columbia Retail Merchants\u2019 Association, and more recently has been in charge of Continued on Page 2, Col.5.New Government Will Press Japan\u2019s East Asia Policy Men Intimately Acquainted with China Affair and with Japan\u2019s Relations with Russia and Axis Occupy Key Positions in Tojo\u2019s New Cabinet.- *- Tokyo, Oct.18.\u2014(TP)\u2014Lt.-Gen.WAR BULLETINS Rome \u2014 Four civilians were killed, twenty-four injured and buildings damaged last night in a British bombing raid on Syracuse, Sicily, the Italian High Command said today.rfi\tffi Rome \u2014 A Fascist spokesman claimed to have information today that foreign diplomatic staffs which left Moscow had gone to Kuibyshev, on the Volga River 550 miles East of the beleaguered Soviet capital and 200 miles South of Kazan.* * * London \u2014 The Netherlands Government in London announced today the loss of an escort vessel through Axis action.The vessel was not identified and no details of the incident were disclosed.¥ Ÿ * London \u2014 A Netherlands Foreign Office spokesman said today that every facility of the Netherlands Blast Indies would be placed at the disposal of the United States in the event of a war with Japan and implied that Indies bases for the United States fleet could be had for the asking.Eiki Tojo, Premier of Japan\u2019s new predominantly miilitary Government, today declared Japan will continue her efforts to create a prosperity sphere in East Asia and called upon the Empire for \u201call co-operation and aid.\u201d In a statement of policy made after the first meeting of the new Cabinet at the Premier\u2019s residence, Tojo said Japan would continue to contribute toward world peace through execution of her policy of bringing about a settlement of the China affair and èstablislhment of the prosperity sphere.\u201cInternally, we must consolidate a war-time structure while externally we strengthen our ties with treaty nations,\u201d he said.He said speedy execution of suitable measures is necessary to overcome the crisis confronting Japan, and added he is \u201cprepared to do my best to dispose of the affairs of state in my capacity as Premier.\u201d The new Government, said to be pledged to a firm policy toward the United States took office under Tojo, a veteran army officer.By special Imperial consideration, Tojo will be permitted to remain in active army service.Japanese law normally would require he be placed on the retired list before accepting a political post.He was War Minister in the FIVE CRITICALLY BURNED IN BLAST Ventura, Calif., Oct, 18.- (TP) .Five men were burned critically as gasoline fumé* ignited in a 200,000 I try.\u2019 gallon storage tank of the Shell Oil Co.just before last midnight.Ten other workmen escaped unhurt.The crew of fifteen was preparing to dismantle the tank, in which there was only a foot of oil.Police theorized that a spark from a riveting machine ignited gasoline fumes, which blazed spectacularly into the early morning hours.The explosion shot the huge tank twelve, feet into the air.All rail and highway traffic in the vicinity was halted.Iowa), outlined their views on the subject to reporters after Navy Department officiais here disclosed that some American merchant ships, presumably in Oriental waters, iiad been ordered to port for instructions.\u201cWo can\u2019t appease Japan any more than we can appease Hitler,\u201d aid the veteran Norris.\u201cIf Japan wants to attack us, she\u2019ll attack.All she is waiting for is to try and feel certain she is on the winning side.\u201d Pepper said the \u201conly way to deal with them is to draw a line and warn them that if they cross it there will Lie shooting.We should let Japan know that we have certain interests we wilt maintain even if they it)eel resistance and that the only way to get along with us Is a clear-cut and definite understanding.\u201d Gillette said he viewed the Navy announcement concerning merchant ship orders as an indication administration officials \u201chave become pretty discouraged about our efforts to reach an understanding with Japan.\u201d Gillette said he believed that for months Japan has been \u201cbluffing and trying to avoid an open break with the United States in order to build up her oil reserves which may be used against us later.\u201d A contrasting opinion came from Isolationist Senator Burton Wheeler (Democrat, Montana), who said he doubted that recent developments in the Far Fast \u201cmean war for the United States.\u201d \u201cI cannot imagine anything more helpful for Hitler than us jumping into war with Japan,\u201d Wheeler said.\u201cIf there is any likelihood of our going to war with Japan, then we ought to concentrate efforts on building our own defences and keeping planes, tanks, and submarines at home rather than giving them to Russia, England, or any other coun- The hurst of Senatorial comment came after published stories that American and British ships in the Far East had been ordered to ports for instructions.The Navy Department announcement said its action regarding United States vessels is not new or unusual because \u201cfor some time the movement of American merchant ships has been controlled and directed as seemed desirable.\u201d \u201cAny implication that they will I not continue to ply their usual trade I is entirely erroneous,\u201d the Navy Continued on Page 2, Col- 5.Neutrality Act Repeal To Re Speeded Through U.S.Senate Washington, Oct.18.\u2014(TP) \u2014 The ports of warring nations would pro-United States Senate, geared fol-1 long a decision indefinitely, final action within two weeks, re- \u2019 The Foreign Affairs Committee OKS,\t,\t.\t, ,, tI\t,\t, planned to start public hearings- Konoye Cabinet which fell Thurs- i ce,ved the House-approved Merchant.Tuesday and conclude them Friday.day and becomes one of the most powerful premiers in recent Japanese history of combining the War and Home Ministries with his po-iiion as head of the Government.The Cabinet, sworn in before Emperor Hirobito at the palace, includes in key positions men who are intimately acquainted with the China affair and with Japan\u2019s relations with Russia and the Axis.The Ministers are: Foreign: Shigenori Togo, former Ambassador to both Berlin and Moscow.Navy: Admiral Shigetaro Shima-da, former Commander of the fleet in China w-aters and present Commandant of the Yokosuka Navy Yard near Tokyo.! Ship Arming Bill today while ad-1 Administration witnesses are ex-ministration leaders were reported ; peeled to include cabinet officers ! discouraging any amendments in the ' ;lnd.°th,ers, w(hiIe, opponents tenta-!\t, ^\t,\ti lively have decided to call Gen.j interest of speed._\tj Robert E.Wood and John T.Flynn The measure, a simple resolution 1 of the Amnriea First Committee repealing the Neutrality Act ban and John Cudahy, former Ambas-J against cargo vessels carrying pro- j sador to Belgium.Itective arms, passed the House 259 Plans call for beginning Senate to 138 yesterday shortly after word 'debate the following Monday with a was received of the torpedoing of ^ decision expected by November 1.the American destroyer Kearny off | Proponents said they had no fear Iceland.Although President Roosevelt had recommended that early attention be given also to removing the Neutrality Act prohibition against American merchant ships entering belligerent ports, Senate leaders were understood to favor pushing Railways and communications Vice Admiral Ken Terashima.\t; injecting the other issue at this time.Finance : Okonobu Kaya, Finance ; Armed ship opponents conceded Minister in an earlier Cabinet the House measure should roach a headed by Prince Fumimaro Senate vote by Nov.1, hut warned -1 that any effort to expand it to per- Continued on page 2 col 3 mit travel through combat zones to as to the outcome and Senator Lister Hill of Alabama, Democratic whip, predicted the torpedoing of the Kearny would win votes for the bill.Senator Burton Wheeler (Democrat, Montana), a leader of the opposition, declared \u201cthe most honest the armed ship bill through without j thing to do, of course, would be to ask for a declaration of war.\u201d \u201cThat would give a fair test on the question,\u201d he said, \u201cand if a declaration of war were approved, then naturally everybody would get behind the Government.\u2019\u2019 I *«*\u2022 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1941 PRODUCTION OF TANKS IN U.S.IS SPEEDED UP JAP CABINET \u201cSMELLS OF POWDER,\u201d SAY CHINESE Peak Expected to Be Reached Late Next Spring When Hundreds Will Roil Off Assembly Line Daily.By DAVID J, WILKIE (Associated Press Automotive Editor) Detroit, Oct.18.\u2014(Æ)\u2014If present plans of the United States aoito-motive industry do not miscarfy, late next spring may see scores of army tanks rolling daily off specially-constructed production lines.They will be rumbling put under their own power in numbers undreamed of a little more than a year ago when K.T.Keller, President of Chrysler Corporation, first was asked whether he could make tanks.A few weeks ago it was being predicted in automotive circles that between forty and fifty tanks a day would be delivered next spring.The number already has been boosted substantially, some estimates going as high as one hundred a day, Chrysler Corporation, which initiated the industry to the job of building the mobile fortresses, already has three assembly lines turning them out steadily and, while exact production totals are a military secret, these lines are said to be well ah pad of the original schedule of five of the huge vehicles for each eight-hour shift.Chrysler soon will be joined in the production of the land battleships by Ford and General Motors and each will be given the benefit of Chrysler\u2019s experience in getting into production on a job entirely Hong Kong, Oct.18\u2014 CP) \u2014 The new Japanese Cabinet \u201csmells of powder,\" Chinese papers in this British crown colony said today, emphasizing that Premier Eiki Tojo belongs to the Kwangtung army group which long has clamored for war with Russia.Some newspapers expressed btdief the new Tokyo Government probably would break off conversations looking to a settlement of differences with the United States.NAZIS CLAIM SABOTAGE SEEN 10 SHIPS SUNK i BY MEDIATOR IN BY SUB ACTION STEEL INDUSTRY OWNER OF CHICAGO PACKING FIRM DIES BRITISH SEAMEN RESCUED BY TRAWLER London Makes No Comment on German Assertion that Successful Attack Made on Convoy.Chicago, Oct.18.\u2014(JP)\u2014Edward A.Cudahy, Sr., 81, a founder and the head of the Cudahy Packing Company died today of a heart ailment.He had spent 68 year.-; in the packing business, starting as a lad of 13 employed in driving cattle from the pen.s ;o the slaughtering house.new to the industry.Thus the prediction of a possible hundred units a day by next spring docs not seem extravagant.To speed up its own tank production^ schedules, Chrysler Corporation announced today it will utilize the mass production facilities of its Plymouth factory and other auto plants for the manufacture of tank parts on a quantity basis.General Motors and Ford already have surveyed the possibilities for similar programmes of tank parts | manufacture in their various factories.Under present plans General Motors would produce the tanks in Flint, using the facilities of its Fisher body and Buick motors divisions.Ford\u2019s tank manufacturing programme is understood to contemplate production of both medium or 30-ton vehicles and the heavier unit weighing around 60 tons.They would be produced at the company's River Rouge factory.* k'Wtl ¦ R 1 ¦ ¦ ¦ \"B ¦ a SHOWING TODAY For the Last Time T H E N E W remieEI THEATRE ® ® a S B B K PERFORMANCES DAILY AT 2.6:30 and 8:15.Sun.at 1, 4, 7.8 :30 The Picture that Took New York by Storm! Jack London's Greatest Sea Story! \u2022'THE MUTINY OF THE ELSINORE,\u201d with Paul Lukas, Lyn Hardinz, Knthioen Kelly.Clifford Evans.2nd Hilarious Hit A Regiment of K are I \"THREE SONS O'Cl NS,\u201d with Wayne MorrC, Tom Brown, Marjorie Rambeau, Irene Rich.Win.T.O r, Fritz Feld.\u201cRED SKINS AND RED HEADS,\u201d with Ray Whitley and His Orchestra.Latest World Events.B B B B ¦ B B « -STARTING TOMORROW FOR 3 DAYS ONLY- BEWARE! Here Comes the Man Who Turns Your Blood to Ice Fills the Dark With Horror.Sends Shudders Racing Down Your Spine .And Makes You Love It.HORROR KING Is_ Greater News Than Ever As He Rules Broadway's Thrills In His New York Stage Success! Boris KARLOFF in \u2018\u2018THE DEVIL COMMANDS\u201d A!\tLg™j HAND OF HORROR.\u2019 ¦ a ¦ ¦ a a a a a ¦ ¦ ¦ a SL >v'sv Berlin, Oct.18.\u2014OPi\u2014A special communique from Hitler\u2019s headquarters today claimed ten British merchant ships aggregating 60,600 tons and two escorting destroyers had been sunk by German submarines.The communique said: \u201cA strongly protected convoy en route to England from North America was attacked by German submarines after entering the blockade zone.\u201cIn stubborn attacks the last several days the submarines sank ten enemy merchantmen, among them three fully-loaded tankers, totalling 60,000 tons.\u201cIn a nocturnal fight with the protecting vessels two enemy destroyers were sunk.\u201d (There was no immediate comment in London on these enemy claims).The German radio, quoting a special communique by the German high command, said today that Nazi submarines had attacked a strong convoy from North America and had sunk seven freighters and three tankers.The broadcast was heard here by NBC.The clash was described as a \u201cstrong naval action\u201d with the escorting warships in which \u201ctwo enemy destroyers\u201d were sunk.The communique did not say specifically that the ships sunk were American.New Government Continued from page 1.Konoye, Commerce and industry: Shinsuke Kishi, former Vice-Minister of the Department.Welfare: Lt.-Gen.Chikahiko Koizumi, Justice: Michiyo Iwamura, Agriculture: Hiroyasu Ino.Education : Kunihiko Hashida.Minister without Portfolio: Maj.-Gen.Teiiehi Suzuki.The last five held the some portfolios in the Cabinet of Prince Konoye, which resigned because of its acknowledged inability to solve grave problems of policy.Tojo thus took a firm grasp on the internal situation through the Home Office and equally tight control of the army machine abroad through the War Ministry.Domei, news and propaganda agency, reported Tojo was assured the support of Gen.Gen Sugiyama, Commander-in-Chief of the home forces.It was said the appointments of Admiral Shimada and Togo presaged an active outlook both North and South because of their experience in those areas.Togo, as envoy to Moscow during settlement of the N onion ha n border incident, is familiar with the Manchurian-Soviet situation.Finance Minister Kay a, a nonmilitary man, is President of the North China development company and long has been a factor in financial circles.It was emphasized in highly-placed quarters he is well acquainted with affairs in Northern Asia.Eiidhi Mori was appointed Chief of the Legislative Bureau and Masa-yuki Tani, a career diplomat who has seen service in the United States, China, Germany and other countries, was named President of the Board of Information.James F.Dewey Says Strike at Great Lakes Steel Corporation Is Unauthorized, Detroit, Oct.18.\u2014 (/P) \u2014Federal Mediator James F.Dewey, indicating his dissatisfaction, said today he had to \"look for a more sinister purpose\u2014sabotage\u201d in the three-day-old strike at Great Lakes Steel Corporation.Ignoring instructions from heads of the Steel Workers\u2019 Organizing Committee (Congress of Industrial Organizations), a number of strikers have refused to return to work since their walkout Wednesday midnight.A total of 8,600 men are idle with the plant closed.\u201cThis is a wildcat strike,\u201d Dewey said, \"and the Government of the United States is going to support the comoany and the responsible union officials in their demand that the men return to work.\u201cIt is the fourth illegal, unauthorized strike at Great Lakes Steel and I have to look for a more sinister purpose.This is sabotage.\u201d Dewev said that if the strike were not settled soon \u201cdrastic action\u201d would have to be taken in the interests of producing defence steel.He did not elaborate his statement.The strike has tied up production of high tensile steel for army tanks and other defence purposes.The S.W.O.C.has a contract with Great Lakes.Spokesmen for the strikers charged that some workers failed to receive proper consideration in negotiated wage scales.German Divisions Continued from Page 1 ;sa by an onslaught of German and Rumanian forces are absolutely with-!out foundation,\u201d the Moscow communique said, \u2018\u2018In reality, the evacuation of Odessa was carried out pursuant to the decision of the supreme command of ; the Red army for strategic reasons 'and without any pressure on the jpart of German and Rumanian ' troops.\u201d Reykjavik, Iceland, Sept.17.\u2014(Delayed)\u2014(JPi\u2014Guided by a British patrol plane, the Icelandic trawler \u201cSurprise\u201d today rescued twenty-nine British seamen who had spent fourteen days in a lifeboat after their merchant ship was torpedoed.Of the ship\u2019s crew of sixty, one is known dead and thirty are missing.Six of the survivors are in a hospital and the others are at Patreksf jord, on Iceland\u2019s West Coast.They said the missing men were in a boat better equipped than their own.CHURCH NOTICE Interdependence Of Continued from Page 1.ing near Toronto the day after President Roosevelt\u2019s declaration he had observed that it had placed ' upon Canada the obligation to he j perpared to prevent any foreign ! power invading the United States ! through the Dominion, Mr.King re-! called.\u201cI did not think then that in so short a time there would be the occasion to report on how well we had borne that obligation.\u201cToday, no foreign power, either i from the Orient or from Europe can enter Canada without encountering the armed forces of this Dominion.\u201d \u201cNot only was Canada protecting the American continent on land, on the sea and in the Atlantic outposts, but there was an expeditionary force in Great Britain, and Canadian naval units were helping to maintain the North Atlantic bridge carrying American supplies to the defenders of democracy abroad.FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Montreal and Island Sts.Sunday School, 10 a.m.|\t11 a.m.\u2014Morning Service, j \u201cDoctrine of Atonement.\u201d Testimonial meeting Wednesday , evening at 8 o\u2019clock.Reading room open daily from 3 to 5 except Saturday, Sunday and Holidays, at His Majesty\u2019s Building.* *\t* \u2022 \u201cDoctrine of Atonement\u201d is the , subject of the Lesson-Sermon to be read in Churches of Christ, Scientist on Sunday, October 19th.The Golden Text is from I Timothy 2: 5, 6.\u201cThere is one God, and one mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus; who gave himself a\transom\tfor\tall, to\tbe testified in due time.\u201d Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: \u201cHerein is love, not that we loved God, but that he loved us, and sent his Son to be the propitiation for our sins.\u201d (I John 4:16).The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passage\tfrom the Christian Science textbook \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy: \u201cWas it just for Jesus to suffer?'No; but it was inevitable, for not otherwise could he show us the way and the power of\tTruth,\tIf a\tcareer\tso great and good as that of Jesus could not avert a felon\u2019s fate, lesser apostles of Truth may endure human, brutality without murmuring, rejoicing to enter into fellowship with him through the triumphal arch of Truth and Love.\u201d (Page 40).PITTSBURGH IS THREATENED BY LABOR TROUBLE WAR SERVICES POST VACATED BY ZELLER Members of American Feder-¦ ation of Labor Discuss Strike in Building Trades.Richard Fiske, Amanda Duff, Ann© Dorothy Adams, Walter Baldwin.2nd THRILLING ATTRACTION A COLORFUL AND EXCITING STORY OF FRONTIER HEROISM AND ADVENTURE! The Great Screen Favorite ROY ROGERS In His Latest Hit! \u201cIN OLD CHEYENNE\u201d witl1 Gabby Hayes, Joan Woodbury, J.Farrell MacDonald, Sally Payne Wm laade.SPECIAL \u201cHERE COMES THE CAVALRY,\u201d in Technicolor.\u201cCALLING ALL TARS,\u201d a Comedy with Bob Hope.Latest World Events.FREDERICK KEPPEL RETIRES NOVEMBER 18 .New Y\u2019ork, Oct.18.\u20140)\u2014Frederick P.Keppel, President of the Carnegie Corporation of New York since 192, will retire November 18.During his nineteen-year administration, Mr.Keppel has allotted $150,000,000 in funds for scientific and educational research, general education, and the improvements of colleges and universities throughout the United States and the British Commonwealth.Projects sponsored by Mr.Keppel have been endowed in British Columbia, Prince Edward Island.Nova Scotia, South Africa, Australia, and New Zealand.London, Oct.18.\u2014((P)\u2014Stubborn fighting is in progress everywhere J along the Russian front but it j\u2018\u201clooks as if there is no large move-Iment\u201d under way, authoritative |sources said today.They said they were without details of crucial action in the Moscow area and could not say to what 'temporary capital the British military mission was going.These sources said their information indicated the German surge was partly checked and that time-gaining counter-attacks were underway._ It was reported the.German encirclement strategy was about one-third accomplished.The Moscow radio said the situation on the outer approaches to Moscow and on the Southern front continued \u201cvery serious.\u201d In the direction of Vyazma, West of Moscow, heavy fighting took place throughout yesterday, during which the Germans \u201ctried and in a few places succeeded in denting our lines,\u201d the r-adio said.Soviet troops were reported counter-attacking at some points in an effort to stem the German drive.In the direction of Bryansk, Southwest of Moscow, the radio described the situation yesterday as \u201cvery similar.\u201d Exchange Telegraph quoted the Moscow radio as saying that Rus* jsian troops had recaptured Orel, important rail centre 200 miles South of the capital, last Tuesday, hut whether the Red Army still held the town was not clear.Particularly violent fighting was reported on the Southern front 1 along the sea of Azov, but the Rus-j.sian radio commentator said the Germans were being held there.The commentator quoted Pravda, Communist party organ, as saying the Rumanian army had lost SO'.OOO killed and wounded in the long battle for the Black Sea port of Odessa, which the Russians acknowledged they had evacuated.In the final battle for possession jof the city the 13th and 16th Ru-manian infantry divisions lost 6,000 \u2018men, the Pravda report added.U.S.Capital Continued from page 1.ing every surface raider or submarine that invades our defensive vvati ers or threatens any of our naval.vessels.\u201d To Senator Hiram Johnson (Rep.-Gajifornia! it appeared \u201cjust another incident leading us irto the war.\u201d The hit registered on the Kearny was the first reported on an American warship during the war abroad, but two other attempted attacks 1 have been announced officially.Mr.1 Roosevelt said that a submarine, during July, followed an American battleship in North American waters seeking to manoeuvre itself into a position to attack.On September 4 a submarine unsuccessfully loosed two torpedoes at the U.S.destroyer, Greer 175 miles Southwest of Ice-| land.The Greer dropped depth char-| ges at the U-boat, which Berlin ac- ; ; knowledged was German, j As for yesterday\u2019s encounter, navy j I men were jubilant that the Kearny! j demonstrated her ability to keep go- j | ing after a torpedo hit.Her recent i design makes her one of the fleet\u2019s1 ! sturdiest destroyers, from both of-j ¦ fensive and defensive standpoints, j I Her armament includes five five-inch guns, ten smaller weapons and ten 21-inch torpedo tubes.For further striking power, against undersea opponents, she carries heavy i depth charges.LATTER DAY SAINTS MEETING (Mormons) Sunday\u20142.30 p.m.Howard Res., Y.W.C.A.Corner Moore St.& Dufferin Ave.No collection.Everyone welcome., ANGLICAN SAINT PETER'S CHURCH Rector: Rev.Russel F.Brown.Assistant: Rev.J.Guy Marston.The Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity.8.00\ta.m.\u2014Holy Communion.11.00 a.m.\u2014Morning Prayer.7.00\tp.m.\u2014Evening Prayer.11.00\ta.m.\u2014 Primary Sunday School.2.30\tp.m.\u2014Children\u2019s Service in the Church.4.00\tp.m.\u2014Senior Girls\u2019 Group.4.00 p.m.\u2014Senior Boys\u2019 Group.Daily 8.15 a.m.\u2014Mattins.5.30\tp.m.\u2014-Evensong.Wednesday: 10.00\ta.m.\u2014Holy Communion.8.00\tp.m.\u2014War Intercession.Friday: 7.30\ta.m.\u2014Holy Communion.Washington, Oct.18.\u2014OP)\u2014Pitts-| burgh faced the possibility of a general A.F.L.building trades ; strike in the near future, as the United States today pondered President Roosevelt\u2019s prediction that the j Office of Production Management soon would have something to say about labor strife.I The threat to Pittsburgh\u2019s vast ; national defence industrial setup came from the American Federation of Labor building trades and construction council.The labor group\u2019s head, James Ahearn, said the strike call would be issued in ten days \u201cas a protest against incursions into the | building and construction field by j the Duquesne Light Company and .other outside organizations.\u201d The utility firm has been award-! ed contracts for installation and ! other construction in Allegheny ; County and the Council has struck I on some projects, contending the company should not have been given i the work.| ^ Promise of support, Ahearn said, j had come from the Amalgamated Association of Street Railway and Motor Coach Company employees, which would mean \u201cthat transportation will be cut off the minute the strike goes into effect.\u201d At his press conference in Hyde Park, N.Y., yesterday, President Roosevelt gave no indication of what the O.P.M.pronouncement would be, but there was speculation it might deal with the union shop question.Some in the capital thought a joint statement might come from Sidney Hillman, Associate O.P.M.Director, Labor Secretary Frances Perkins and Chairman William H.Davis, of the National Defence Mediation Board.Ottawa, Oct.18.\u2014 Œ\u2014Res' rnation of Walter P.Zeller of Montreal as Executive Assistant directing tourist activities in the Department of National War Services has been announced by War Sendees Minister Thorson .\u201cMy resignation is motivated solely by the consideration that training and experience have accustomed me to a larger measure of directness of action than it seems possible for me to exercise in- my present post,\u201d said Mr.Zeller in his letter of resignation, made public by the Minister, Canada Still Continued from Page 1.Since start of the war, Canada has produced more than 200,000 military vehicles, sheli production has exceeded 7,000,000 units \u201cand the rate of production is steadily incieasing.\u2019 Plane production now has reached forty a week and the daily output of tanks (infantry and cruiser tyes) i* reaching \u201csubstanial proportions.\u201d The Minister said that the Dominion has been fortunate in labor matters\u2014the record for man-hours lost, through labor disputes being \u201cnearly as favorable\u201d as that of England and much more favorable than any country except England of which there is a record.He said the tool makers \u201chold the key to the productive output of war runitions from this continent\u201d and expressed confidence that output of the continent\u2019s munitions as the m.nths go on \u201cwill be a testimonial to the strength of your industry.\u201d The Dominion\u2019s own machine-tool industry had been expanded about six hundred per cent since the war started, he added.He expressed confidence about the outcome of the war: \u201cWe have no doubt of the final result, for we have some knowiedg .of the determination of the British people.We in Canada are prepared to tighten our belts and take what the future will bring, confident in the power of a free people to triumph over forces of destruction.\u201d PRIME MINISTER TO GIVE TALK TONIGHT Urge Hard-Fisted Continued from page 1 added.The announcement was issued while a new Japanese Cabinet was being formed under the direction of Lt.-Gen.Eiki Tojo.(Meanwhile the Japanese Government Information Board at Tokyo said the Japanese liner Tatuta Maru would continue her voyage to the United States with several hundred Americans aboard, despite reports to the contrai\u2019y.) Norris said that \u201clike Hitler, the Japs believe they are a superior race destined to rule the world.They have no friendship for the United States and will turn on us when they think it is to their interest.\u201d Wheeler, however, counselled Americans not to get \u201chysterical\u201d about dhe Japanese situation because \u201cthis should be worked out on a basis that would mean both peace and prosperity for Japan and the United States.\u201d SHERBROOKE BAPTIST CHURCH Cor.of Portland Ave.and Queen St.Minister: Rev.S.Robert Weaver, B.\tA.,B.D.Director of Music: Miss Eva Bean.October 19th 9.45 a.m.\u2014Church School.11 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship.\u201cThe Look that Lightens!\u201d 7\tp.m.\u2014Evening Worship.\u201cWhy Live the Good Life!\u201d 8\tp.m.\u2014Back-Home Hour \u2014 A short play will be presented entitled \u201cThe Centurion's Servant.\u201d Monday: 8 p.m.\u2014B.Y.P.U.meeting.Wednesday, 8 p.m.\u2014The Fellowship of Prayer.\u201cKeep your Sundays for the great things of the soul.\u201d GRACE CHAPEL 19 Montreal St.11 a.m.\u2014The Lord\u2019s Supper.2,30 p.m.\u2014 The.Bible School.Classes for all.We expect to have our Superintendent back with us.7 p.m.\u2014Gospel address by Dr.A.C.\tHill.Next Thursday evening, 8 p.m.\u2014 Special meeting for Prayer and Bible Study.Ottawa, Dec.18.\u2014((P)\u2014Prime Minister Mackenzie King will broadcast ¦over the National network of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation at 8 p.m.E.D.T.tonight, it was announced from his office today.The announcement said he would deal with \u201cthe concern of the Government over the effect of soaring prices on a maximum war effort, and the steps now proposed to check rising prices and the cost of living in Canada.\u201d DEATHS DURKEE\u2014At West Brome, on Oct, 18, 1941, Willis Lewis Durkee, in his 79th year.Funeral service at United Church, West Brome, on Monday, at 2.30 p.m., D.S.T.Interment in Pettes Cemetery, West Brome, Jenne\u2019s Funeral Service.CARD OF THANKS Master Billy Wannacott, of Scotetown, Que., who is recovering from a recent operation, wishes to thank the High School pupils of Grade IV, V and VI for so kindly re-memberng him with a sunshine basket.VAGRANT IS HELD AS SUSPECT IN WRECK Findlay, O., Oct.18.\u2014{JP)\u2014A 73-year-old man, arrested in a \u201chobo\u201d camp on a vagrancy charge, was held today as a suspect in the Harney, Nev., train wreck of two years ago in which twenty-four persons were killed and 117 injured.Sheriff Lyle Harvitt, of Hancock County described the suspect as a \u201cfloater with no address,\u201d and said he was being held for police of the Southern Pacific Railroad.Harvitt claimed the man\u2019s fingerprints checked with those found on tools near the scene of the wreck, which occurred near Harney August 12, 1939.GLEN SUTTON GET READY \u2014 IT\u2019S COMING SOON! Rotary Fair Oct.23 - 24 - 25 BELVIDERE STREET ARMORY \\ \\ \\ \u2022 \\ « V-\t¦ V' From left to right Sviatoslav Toumine, Dimitri Rostoff.Miche Panaieff and at rear, Grisha Alexandroff, who appear in the Ballet Russe, which will be seen at the Granada Theatre this afternoon and this evening.Appointments Continued from page 1.' placement work with the John How 1 ard Society of Vancouver.Alberta: A.Fraser Little, former-! ly general manager of the Edmon-! ton branch of the Hudson's Bay1 jCompany and before that merchandise manager and supervisor of two large retail stores in Regina.Saskatchewan: Arthur Nicholl, associated with the food\u2019 trade in Western Canada since 1914, first with Western Grocers, Ltd., and; more recently on the sales staff andj in a managerial capacity with Scott i National Fruit and National Fruit Companies at Y\u2019orkton, Sask., and Regina.From 1928 to 1935 he operated a general store at Nokomis, Sask.Manitoba: G.R.Cormack, of Winnipeg, who from 1936 to 1940 was managing secretary of the Manitoba Provincial Board of the Retail Merchants\u2019 Association.Resigning from that post in 1940, he accepted the! assistant general managership of a! chain of cosmetic supply houses.| Ontario: Dalton J.Little, of To-1 ronto, who has been in close touch ! with the retail trade since 1919.As-! sociated with William Davies Co.! from 1919 to 1923, he served the succeeding five years as a claims investigator with the Ontario Workmen\u2019s Compensation Board and after holding the editorship of Canadian advertising for the next four years, I went into business for himself as aj public relations counsel.Quebec: Jacques Panneton, pari-; ner in the Montreal law firm of Pan-1 neton, Loranger, Champagne ar.d Landry.He served as Senior Of- j ficial Receiver, Registrar and Com-! missioner of the Board of Review: under the Farmers\u2019 Creditors Arri rangement Act and in 1937 was ap- ! pointed chief legal counsel to the; Quebec Farm Loan Board.New Brunswick: J.A.Kelly, ofj Saint John, was in the fruit and; produce business in that province for | thirty years before entering the reali estate field in which he has been j active since 1934.Nova Scotia: Ralph K.Kelley, of| Halifax, Secretary of the Commer- PLYMOUTH CHURCH (The United Church of Canada) Dufferin Avenue at Montreal St.Rev.Francis A.Chisholm Doxsee, B.A., Minister.Rev.G.Ellery Read, D.D., Pastor Emeritus.C.V.Chamberlain, Organist and Choir Director.ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH ANNIVERSARY SERVICES: Guest Preacher: the Rev.Dr.Charles En-dicott, of Toronto, morning and evening, at Eleven and at Seven.The congregations of Trinity and St.Andrew\u2019s Churches are heartily welcomed to the evening service.The Church School at ten and ten forty-five.TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Court and William Sts.The Rev.Fred Williams, Minister.Prof.R.Havard, Choir Director.Mrs.R.J.Bell, L.Mus,, Organist.9.45 a.m.\u2014The Church School.11 a.m.\u2014Public Worship.Sermon topic: \u201cThe Story of the Red Highway.\u201d Mr.Williams preaching.7 p.m.\u2014We unite with Plymouth at their anniversary.Men in khaki warmly invited to all services.(Note) Trinity Anniversary Nov.2.ST.ANDREW\u2019S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Frontenac Street.Ministers: Rev.J.R.Graham, M.A., B.D., on leave of absence for military service.Rev.Wm.R.Northridge, stated supply.Services: 10.00\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School.11.00\ta.m.\u2014Primary and Beginners\u2019 Classes.11.00\ta.m.\u2014Morning Worship.2.30 p.m.\u2014 Community Hall, Brompton Road.7.00\tp.m.\u2014Worshipping with Plymouth Church.Turn to City Brieflets for sermon topics and newsy items.rial Travellers\u2019 Association of Nova Scotia.Prince Edward Island: J.P.Gordon, long-time resident of Charlottetown and a member of the firm of Moore and McLsod, departmental store of that city.Mr.and Mrs.Lester Nurney, of Attleboro, Mass., spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Rex Davis and family, Mr.and Mrs.Rex Davis and family accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Nurney to Sherbrooke, where they spent a clay.Miss M.McKelvey attended the Teachers\u2019 Convention in Montreal.She spent the Thanksgiving holiday at her home at Cherry River.Miss Morrison spent the Thanks-giving holiday with her parents at Bellow\u2019s Falls, Vt.Mrs.Mabel Jones, of Manchester, N.H.is visiting her brother-in-law, Mr.Avery Jones.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.D.Sommer-i ville, of Hemmingford, were guests (of Mr.and Mrs.O.A.Brock.Mr.and Mrs.Brock accomnanied Mr.and Mrs.Sommerville as far as Water-jtown, N.H.where they were met by their son.Mr.0.C.Brock, of Erie.Pa.They will spend the winter at Erie.Mr.and Airs.Howard Burbank and family and Mrs.Royea and family, all nf Rnowlton\u2019s Landing, spent an evening with Mrs.Carlton Bullock and family.Miss Jean Wilson, who was visiting her uncle.Mr.C.Porter, at Granby, has returned home.Mrs.Zelda MeClarty, of Manchester.N.H.is visiting her mother and brother, Mrs.Augusta Bullock and iMr.Gerald Bullock, Mr.D.J.Brown and Mrs.Rogers, of Farnham, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Shover.Mr.and Mrs.Laird McCarthy, of Longue Pointe, st>ent the Thanksgiving holiday with Mrs.McCarthy\u2019s parents.Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Wilson.Mr.Avery Jones spent a day in Montreal.Mr.F.Davis has returned to his home after spending the summer in Farnham and Bondvilie.CARD OF THANKS We .vish to extend our heartfelt thanks t« Rev.Mr.Macklin, of Iron Hill, Rural Dean Gedye and members of St.Johns\u2019 choir, 0f Brome, the bearers and all those who sent flowers and messages of sympathy during (Air recent bereavement in the death of our dear husband and father.MRS.CHARLES AUSTIN, Widow, Brome, Que.MR.AND MRS.J.C.SOLES, Son-in-Law and Daughter, Brome.MR.AND MES.FRED AUSTIN.Son and Daughter-in-Law, Hudson, N.H.CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to neighbors, friends and others who do kindly assisted us at the time of the illness, death and burial of our dear wife and mother: to those whe sent flowers, cards and messages of sympathy nr helped in any way.ALFRED COTE LEO AND BEATRICE COTE Bromptonville, Que.IN MEMORIAM TRUSSLER.\u2014In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Isabella Trussler, who was called home October 18th, 1040.A wonderful mother, brave and kind: Few in this world her equal we\u2019ll find.And all through our years, he they many or few Will be years of remembrance, dear mother, of you.Ever remembered by HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.IN MEMORIAM I C'HAHtLWOOD.\u2014In loving memory of our | dear son.Oswald, who passed away October 'ISth, 1937.j Time speeds on, four years have passed, Since death its gloom, its shadow cast.Within our home, where all seemed bright And took from us a loving son.When the shadows of night are falling, And we are sitting alone.There always comes a longing, Oswald, If you could only come home.Sadly missed by mother, MRS.ERNEST BLODGETT Triceville, Ont.IN MEMORIAM j STEWART.\u2014In fond and loving memory ; of a dear son, Lancelot B.Stewart, who lost ! his life on Cs.-tober 18th, 1937, in the Grand i Central Hotel fire.| Four years have passed since that sad day.When one I loved was called away.I God to:k him home, it was His will.MOTHER.lit MEMORIAM j STEWART.\u2014In loving memory of our dear .brother, Lancelot Baron Stewart, who lost ; his life October 18th, 1987, in the Grand Central Hotel fire.Your memory dear Lance we will always i keep.ASHFORD.Brother.GLEN AND RENA, Sister».NIECES AND NEPHEWS JOHNSTON\u2019S Funeral Chapel 21 Melbourne Phone 171 i Sherbrooke Undertaking Parlors LIMITED E.A, VOGELL Mgr «» 45 Dufferin Ave.jhone p*rlowTThA^/?ÆPOSAL 23o Ambulance Service 236 » » t CITY and SUBURBAN Sherbrooke Hatlp &ecorb SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, SATURDAY.OCTOBER 18, 19-41.\t\tOCTOBER\t\t\t\t SVN\tMON\tTUB\tWED\tTHU\tFRI\tBAT \t\t\t1\t2\t3\t4 5\t6\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11 12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18 19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25 26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t31\t Godbout Promises Continued Support Of Fat Stock Event Premier of Quebec Speaks at Opening of 6th Annual Provincial Fat Stock Sale Yesterday at Exhibition Arena\u2014All Price Records for Top-Ranking Animals Shattered\u2014 Contributions to British Ministry of Food, Red Cross and Queen\u2019s Canadian Fund.The observation of Premier Adélard Godbout, of Quebec, that the quality of market cattle and lambs and bacon hogs has improved greatly in this section of the Dominion during the last few years, made as the Prime Minister opened the sixth annual Provincial Fat Stock Sale yesterday afternoon at the Arena, was borne out ,in a convincing manner as new records for the outstanding head were established in all three of the livestock divisions.The Grand Champion and Reserve Champion steers, the Grand Champion and Reserve Champion lambs and the prize-winning pen of three bacon hogs sold for prices far higher than in previous years, and a high level of prices was maintained throughout the list of 394 head that were sold by Auctioneer Ray Demers, of Sherbrooke.'Premier Godbout promised the officials of the show and sale that his Government would continue to support the event as it had in former years, and expressed the opinion that \u2018\u2018nowhere could the Government s money he better spent than in support of this show and sale,\u201d which he pointed out, has as its chief objective the encouragement of Eastern Canadian farmers to raise_ high-grade market animals with a view to placing this section of the country on a par with any other in Canada.Entered by Clayton E.Sharman, of Canterbury, the Grand Champion pany of Montreal for $1.12V2 cents a pany of Montreal for 1.12% cent?a pound, as compared to eighty-five cents a pound for last year\u2019s Grand Champion, while the Reserve Champion steer, entered by George R.Mooney, of Inverness, drew _ sixty cents a pound, against the price of forty-two cents in last year\u2019s; sale, and was also bought by the T.Eaton Company.The grand champion wether lamb, also purchased by the T.Eaton Company, and owmed by Howard Murray,'of Georgeville, went to the T.Eaton Company for SI.75 a pound, with Swifts Canadian buying the reserve champion lamb, entered by Willard Pope, of Hatley, for eighty-one cents a pound, compared to forty cents last year.Canada Packers, Ltd., bought the first prize pen ef three hogs, entered by F.G.Bennett, of Bury, for thirty-six cents a pound, as against last year\u2019s selling price of twenty-six and a half cents, and will turn the hogs over to the British Ministry of Food as a gift.Proceeds from the purchase by Steinberg\u2019s Wholesale Groceterias of the champion Hereford steer, exhibited by C.D.French, of Cook-shire, are to be turned over to the Queen\u2019s Canadian Fund by Mr.French, while the Morantz Beef Company \u2018bought a choice steer for thirty-one cents a pound and re-auc-ioned it in aid of the Canadian Red Cross Society.The second purchas- ers were Canada Packers, who paid the same price.L.C.Roy, Chairman of the Show and Sale Committee, expressed great pleasure at the exceptionally high prices paid for the leading stock, and the uniformly high quality of the animals in every division.He said the sale was easily the most successful in the history of the event.Premier Godbout was introduced by Louis Codere, President of the Eastern Townships Agricultural Association.Hon.Austin Taylor, New Brunswick Minister of Agriculture, and Dr.Adrien Morin, Associate Deputy Minister of Agriculture in the Provincial Government, were among the many out-of-town men who attended in addition to several hundred local and Eastern Townships resiednts.Bit ers of cattle included Morantz Beef Company, Canada Packers, Ltd., T Eaton Company, Swift Canadian, Modern Packing Company, Steinberg\u2019s Wholesale Groceterias, Dominion Stores, Thrift Stop aftd Shop, Pesner Bros., John Nicholl and Son, Regd., of Lennoxville; Atlantic and Pacific Stores, A.Dionne and Son, Palace Meat Market, Gerin and Boulay, of Coaticook; St.Germain Meat Mai'ket, Mount Royal Hotel, Wilsils Ltd., Robert Mayhew, of Bury; F.Allard, Levesque Meat Market, Nelson Leduc, of Hudson Heights; Morris Packing Co., P.Sim-oneau, Royal Butchers, Williams Meat Market, H.Mercure, E.Sene-cal, R.Meunier, New Sherbrooke Hotel, Caddick Meat Market, Mrs.J.Taylor, of Verdun, National Hotel, St.Johns, 0.Fortier, Stanley Meat Market, Tonys Restaurant, St.Hubert Piiblic Market, A.Mongeau, St.Catherine Public Market, New Veilleux Meat Market, Spot Meat Market, Chatel and Sons, Vinegars Meat Market, City Meat Market, Fleury\u2019s Meat Market, Souvenir-Meat Market, A.and M.Meat Market, Sarazin Monette, Bernard Meat Market, Cameron Meat Market, Atwater Meat Market, J.Cartier and H.Lamarre.Among the purchasers of lambs: Canada Packers, Morantz Beef Co., Wilsils Ltd., Modern Packing, Swift Canadaian Co.Ltd., T.Eaton Co., Steinbergs, A.Dionne and Son, Thrift, Stop and Shop Stores, Dominion Stores, The A.and P, Stores, Cameron Meat Market, A.A.Brunet, J.Walker, C.Mercer, Outremont Market, and the New Sherbrooke Hotel.Hogs were bought by Wilsils, Ltd., Canada Packers, Swift Canadian, Modern Packing.The auctioneer was Ray Demers.BRIDE-ELECT AT GRANBY IS GUEST AT TEA Mrs.J.F.A.McGowan and Mi Gordon C.Steele Host-enes at Event in Honor of Miss Hazel Richardson.! Grmby, Oct.18.\u2014Mrs.J.F.A.McGowan and Mrs.Gordon C.Steele were Hostesses at the home of the jfornur at a tea given in honor of \u2018tire approaching marriage of Miss Hazel Richardson, who is to be one of the late October brides.Little Miss June Steele opened the door and Mrs.McGowan and Mrs.Steele received the guests.When the bride-to-be arrived she was ushered in to the strains of the Wedding March, played by Miss Doris Lewis.The lace-covered table was centered with a blue flat mirror on which was a pink console, the bowl containing pink and white carnations and baby\u2019s breath.In the pink holders were white candles.Mrs.J.J.Paterson, of Waterloo, and Mrs.Lyle Richardson, of Montreal, poured tea and Mrs.George Keith, Mrs.N.R.Thompson and Mrs.E.W.Williams assisted the hostesses in serving.Miss Kathleen V.McGowan, on behalf of the many friends of the guest of honor, presented her with a set of enamel kitchen utensils with the sincere washes of all for happiness in her new sphere of life.Miss Richardson, in a gracious expression of thanks and appreciation, said it would be very useful in her new home.Premier Opens Fat Stock Sale ¦ « COMPANIES TO DELAY ACTION FOR 6 MONTHS Classen and Quebec Rayon Director Interviews Mayor Labrecque Regarding New Location.Samuel Reinhard, of New York, director of the Classon Knitting Mills and the Quebec Rayon Mills, interviewed Mayor Joseph Labrecque yesterday in connection with the problem of finding larger promises for the two factories and it was agreed that no action would bo taken for the next six months.The companies recently advised the Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce that unless larger premises could be obtained they would he forced to move from Sherbrooke and the problem was brought before the Council by ofiicials of the Chamber.Following yesterday\u2019s interview, Mr.Reinhard said that the companies had decided to withhold any action for six months and in the meantime the city and the Chamber of Commerce will continue their efforts to find a new location for the plants.The two companies have been established in Sherbrooke for Several .r ears and employ approximately two hundred workers.DAVIDSON HILL AND BETHEL Winter Fair AND Horse Show AT THE ARENA TONIGHT General Admission: 25c No Seats Reserved.LEE M.WATSON & CO.REG\u2019D.INSURANCE Fire.Automobile Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Phones: 2951 - 2950 Night and Holiday Calls: Sherbrooke 1542W FILMS DEVELOPED Any size 6 or 8 exposure film developed and 8 Guaranteed Beautiful, Glistening prints and 1 enlargement 25c.8 reprints from neg-OC-ative and 1 enlargement also twl* PARAMOUNT FOTO FINISHERS Post Office Box 545 \u2014 Sherbrooke.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of All Saints\u2019 j Church was entertained at the home of Mrs.Alf Davidson.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Mills were calling on relatives here last week.Mr .and Mrs.J.N.Proulx, of Montreal ,were visiting relatives here recently.Mr.and Mrs.Bob Crombie and Mr.and Mrs.Albert Davidson and son, Peter, of Montreal, spent the week-end and holiday at the home of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alf Davidson and family.Mrs.Phillip Bist, of Montreal, spent the week-end and holiday at.ithe home of her grandmother, Mrs.ij.Proulx.I Mrs.Fred Ingram, of South Durham, is visiting at the home of her son, Ernest Ingram, and other relatives.Mr.F.E.Davidson, of Ulverton, was in Davidson Hill on Thanksgiving Day.Mr, Glen Henderson, of Lisgar, was in Davidson Hill on Sunday.Mr.Eldon McGee, of Rutland, Vt., Mrs.George Lancaster and Mrs.R.McGee motored to Montreal recently.Mr.Elden McGee, of Rutland, Vt., Mrs.R.McGee, of South Durham, and Mrs.George Lancaster and Miss Gladys Lancaster were in Richmond recently.Mrs.George Lancaster spent a clay in Lisgar at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Glen Henderson and family.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Lancaster and family, of Richmond, have spent the past week at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.Lancaster.Mr.Lancaster has gone to Waterloo.Miss Young has returned to her school duties after spending the j week-end and holiday at Warden i with her mother and brother, Mrs.i Young and Mr.Young, i Mrs.Andrew Mallette spent a few days in Richmond recently.Miss Gladys Lancaster has returned home from Abercorn where she spent two weeks as a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Biggs.J.W.BLAKE Funeral \u2014 Ambulance Service Tel 404 (Lung Motor Oxygen Tank) 8G Queen St., Sherbrooke.m MISS D.TOPP FETED One of the October bride\u2019s-to-be, Miss Dana Topp, was entertained at the home of her aunt, Mrs.D.M.Booth, at the tea hour.The table, at which Mrs.J.S.Topp poured tea and Mrs.J.K.Hackett cut the ices, was most attractive, centered with a miniature bride under a white canopy, pink candles in silver holders and a three-tier wedding cake added to pretty effect.Several recent brides were present and each was presented with a bouquet of pink and white carnations and fern.Miss Doris Lewis, who has been organist for several weddings, also received a corsage bouquet.Tea was served by the hostess, assisted HV her daughter.Miss Frances Booth, Mrs.Clayton Topp.Miss Jean Topp and Miss Ruth Jol-liffe.Miss Topp was entertained at the home of Mrs.Gordon Taylor, when Mrs.Taylor, Mrs.Colin Taylor, Mrs.Dukelow and Mrs.Leland Webster gave a bridge and shower in her honor.Bridge was played at three tables and the pretty prize was given to the guest of honor, who was also presented two crystal dressing table lamps with the wishes of her friends present for happiness in her new-home.Miss Topp expressed her delight and thanks for the lovely gift and pleasant evening.General Notes _ Mrs.Hector Martin spent Thanksgiving at Ottawa, a guest of her brother, Mr.L.M.Mitchell, and Mrs.Mitchell.Mrs.Martin also visited her son.Warren, who is attending the Technical College.Miss Susie Black spent a few days in Montreal visiting friends.Mr.Charles Henry, who spent a few days in Boston, has returned home.Mrs.H.S.Lawrence and son, Mr.Brooks Lawrence, were in Montreal, visiting friends and relatives.Several ladies from Granby attended the Women\u2019s Missionary Society convention at the United Church, Knowlton.Mrs.J.G.Fuller, President of the Granby W.M.S., gave a talk on home Missions and Mrs.A.F.Solomon sang two solos.\u201cSpirit of God\u201d and \u201cSparrow Song\u201d both of which were much appreciated.Mrs.Thomas Scott ,Mrs.N.E.Clouston and Mrs.George Blake were also visitors.Miss Alice Fuller, French specialist at Kenogami, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Fuller, \u201cEdgewood.\u201d Mrs.Amos Chartier has returned from a three weeks\u2019 visit with her son, Mr.William Chartier, and Mrs.Chartier, in Montreal.Second Lieut.William Booth, of Brockville, Ont., spent the week-end with his brother, Mr.Neil H.Booth, and Mrs.Booth.Miss Shirley Bradford, of Montreal, was a week-end visitor of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.AV.R.Bradford.Miss Carol Giddings, of Montreal, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.5.V.Giddings.Mrs.Albert Coupland attended the Teachers\u2019 Convention in Montreal.Mrs.T.Webster and daughters.Betty and Pat, of Bury, were guest?of her sister, Mrs.Arthur Dickenson, and Mr.Dickenson, for the Thanksgiving holidays.Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Richardson and son, Kent, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.N.Lynch, \u201cGrove Avenue.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Roger Vadnais, of Springfield, were week-end guests of Mr .and Mrs.Edward Bourbeau.Mrs.J.Bobo is spending some time in Toronto with her brother, Mr.Malcolm Kennedy, while Mrs.Kennedy is a patient, in hospital.Captain Don Milligan, Mrs.Milligan and Miss Joyce Ashton, of Montreal.were week-end guests of Mrs.P.S.Ashton and Mr.and Mrs.Alex Purdy.Mr.and Mr'.Kendall spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.Kendall\u2019s PREMIER ADELARD GODBOUT of Quebec, ns he inaugurated the Fat Stock Sale at the Exhibition Arena yesterday afternoon.Mr.Godbout assured the organizers of the sale the Government\u2019s continued co-operation.CITY BRIEFLETS Dr.Hill will be in his office Oct.18, Battery Association Endorses Record\u2019s Cigarette Fund The boys over in England are finding it increasingly difficult to obtain cigarettes and the Record Cigarette Campaign now being carried on is designed to alleviate this situation for Eastern Townships boys who went across with a local Battery.The money obtained in the campaign is being turned over to George E.Ewing, who will look after the purchase of cigarettes to be sent to the boys from Sherbrooke and the Eastern Townships now Overseas, Subscriptions will be acknowledged in the Record daily.SUBSCRIBERS: Mrs.PI.E.and Mrs.PL O Grundy, Sherbrooke.A Bridge Club, Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Horace Dimick, Farnhani.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Spry, Lennoxville.Miss Reta Spry, Lennoxville.Box Department of Canadian Sturdy Chain, Sherbrooke.B.B.Glove Manufacturing Co., Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Mr.and Mrs.Walter N.Rook, Sherbrooke.F.Loach, Lennoxville.Emilien Gingras, Sherbrooke.Noel Wellman, Kearsarge, N.H.Milby Red Cross Group.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Price, Sherbrooke.$9.05 \u2014 Proceeds from White Elephant Sale in the Guild Hall, Coaticook.J.Scorer, Sherbrooke.Mrs.Wm.Wallace, Coaticook, ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIBERS : Mrs.Fred DeZan, Ayer\u2019s Cliff and Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Balpitt, Lennoxville.$4.CO from the Boys of the Union Screen Plate, Lennoxville.Total Oct.1.7th .$647.64 Today\u2019s total .5.G0 Total to date .$653.24 Dance, Willowdalo Pavilion, Sat.V.O.N.Thrift Shop, Ply.Ch.Hall, Oct.28-29-30.10 a.m.Dr.K.B.Speer\u2019s office will reopen Monday.No evening service.St.Andrew\u2019s Church, union with Plymouth.Morning service will feature Navy Day.Correction: Municipal Meeting, I.O.D.K., Tuesday, 8 p.m,, MacKinnon Memorial.Hospital Bridge, Tea and Jam Shower, Nurses\u2019 Home, Thurs., Oct.23rd.Phone 328 for tables.Moir\u2019s Christmas Cakes for Overseas packed and mailed for $1.36.Weight 30 oz.Order before Nov.10 to ensure delivery.Cozy Sweets or A.A.Gunning, Montreal Street.Classes in French conversation, grammar, commercial French, Adult Education Centre, Sherbrooke, starting Oct.20th.Instructress: Marie Berthe Dion, Phone 1777W.EXTRA tonight at.the Horse (Show! The 16/22 Saskatchewan Horse Pipe Band will give, a stirring concert of Scotch music in the Arena at !» p.m.Tis a treat worth coining a long way to hear! ISLAND BROOK Mrs.Gordon Kerr and Miss Jean Kerr have been spending a few days in Montreal.Sgt.-Maj.À.Burns, of Quebec, spent a few days at his home.Miss Dorothy Kerr, of Sutton Junction, and Miss Thelma Dawson, of Melbourne Fridge, spent the Thanksgiving holidays at their respective homes.Mrs.Ansell Burns .is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital where she underwent a serious operation.Miss Doreen Kerr and Mr.Russell Kerr were in Waterloo to attend\"the funeral of their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs, Harvey Sparling.Other from here who attended included Mr.Joseph Kerr, Miss Lilia Kerr, Mr.and Mrk.Gordon Kerr and daughter, Jean and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Milner.Mr.and Mrs.Harris, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Greenlay, of Asbestos, Mr.and Mrs.Alton Taylor and son.of Clifton and Mrs.Kenneth Smith, of Lawrence, were guests Thanksgiving of Mr.and Mrs.N.D.Todd.Mrs.McConnell, of Calgary, Alta., was a visitor at the same home.Mrs.Albert Molloy and son, of East Angus, are spending some time with relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Elgin French and family, of Sherbrooke, spent Thanksgiving at the Spaulding home.Little Miss Joyce Hearn has been quite ill with pneumonia.ANNIVERSARY SERVICES AT UNITED CHURCH ROSELANI) BALL ROOM Again tonight you will have the pleasure of hearing Giz Gagnon\u2019s j Swing Band at Masonic Temple.Tables for your accommodation and only $1.10 a couple.Sir John Sherbrooke Chap.I.O.D.K.Birthday Tea, Tues., Oct.21st, 4 to 7 p.m., at Mrs.Skelton\u2019s residence.Admission: Garment, new or old, for British bombed victims.Everybody welcome.NEWSY ITEMS parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Chamberlain, at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.They were accompanied by Mrs.L.Fish, of St.Thomas.Ont., who is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Chamber-lain, for two week.?, At about eleven o\u2019clock the fire brigade was called to the garage of Mr.John Bradford.A car belonging to Mr.Dan Dunlavey was burned and the building gutted in.side before the fire was subdued.It had evidently started some time before being discovered.Mr.Ross Elliot, of the Granby High School staff, spent the weekend holiday at his home in Orms-town.Mrs.C.Armour was visiting her mother, Mrs.Curran, in Ormstown, over Thanksgiving.Miss Joyce Raymond, of Montreal.spent a few days with her mother, Mrs.E.J.Raymond, and Mrs.L.E.Brown.1G6th Anniversary tn Re Observed by Plymouth Church Tomorrow at Special Morning and Evening Services.Spécial services will be held tomorrow morning and evening in observance of the lOGth anniversary of Plymouth United Church, Duf-ferin Avenue, anil the sermons will be delivered by a prominent official of the United Church of Canada, Rev.Charles Endicott, D.D., of Toronto, Secretary of the Missionary and Maintenance Committee.Rev.F.A.C.Doxsee, the Minister, will conduct both service.In the evening he will be assisted by Rev.Fred Williams, of Trinity United Church, Rev.W.R.Northridge, of St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, and Rev.G.Ellery Read, D.D., Pastor Emeritus of Plymouth .Church.The congregations of Trinity and St.Andrew\u2019s Churches will join the members of Plymouth for this evening worship period.I Anniversary music will include a jamming anthem, \u201cThe Lord Is My Light\u201d (Parker), and, in the eve-! ning, the anthem, \u201cI Waited For The Lord,\u201d with motet for two sopranos and double chorus, with :Mr.?.J.K.Edward and .Waiter Sutherland taking the solo parts.Mrs.J.!.too ./\t,\t, ley Griffith will be heard in a duet, \u201cAl] Love Divine.\u201d The music will be under the direction of C.V.i Chamberlain, Organist and Choir-Director.ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIBERS TO QUEEN\u2019S FUND $25: Sergeant\u2019s Mess, Sherbrooke Regt.$1.15: Junior Class, United Church Sunday School, Kinnear\u2019s Mills.$1 : South Newport Branch, Women\u2019s Institute.SEEKS ROMAN HOLIDAY Scarborough.England, Oct.18.\u2014-61 Norman Hip well.Independent candidate in the Scarborougn-Whit-by bye-election, said he would like to bomb Rome untii it \u201cp - ' < -I d- ¦ a Colosseum, and Naples till it was as the last days of Pompeii.\u201d WILLIE DUSSAULT SAYS: Have you noticed how hard it is lately to get a man to put on your double windows?I he labour market is like that \u2014 presently tied up because everyone seems to want things done at the same time! Well \u2014 human nature is like that, isn\u2019t it?Still I try to keep my staff mobile \u2014 ready to take on any odd job that crops up, ! be it big or small.I can call on carpenters, brick-layers,1 plumbers or any kind of building experts that may be needed in a hurry.Our organization of master crafts-1 men is in business to serve you ; we can do the whole job and do it just a little better than you would expect to have it done! A telephone call is all it takes to start our organization working for you.Call Day or Evening.9 King St.East \u2014 Phone 4000 Revision Of Civic Employees\u2019 Salary To Meet High Cost Of Living Favored By Thibault Finance Committee Chairman Does Not Approve ot Granting Cost-of-Living Bonus\u2014Petition by Employees Now Being Studied by Councillors but No Action Is Expected Until Next January.35TH BATTERY ASSOCIATION VERY ACTIVE Aid.Eugene Thibault, Chairman of the City\u2019s Finance Committee, is opposed to the granting of a cost of living bonus to city employees but believes there should be a general revision of the existing scale next January.Aid.Thibault made the statement when queried about what action the city authorities planned to take on the demand made by the city employees who recently forwarded a petition to the Council asking for a cst of living bonus.When the request was made by the employees, City Treasurer Maurice Cormier was instructed to write to Ottawa to find out whether or not the granting of the cost of living bonus was obligatory.The Ottawa officials replied that the cost of living bonus was obligatory only in certain war industries covered by the law but that the Government hoped other companies and municipalities would fall in line.Aid.Thibault .said that ns far ns he was concerned the matter would not bo discussed at the present time hut he felt, that the higher cost of living should be taken into consideration when salaries were revised next January.In the meantime, however, the city employees are undecided a.s to whether to press their claim before the Councillors or to leave the matter in abeyance until January.If any changes am made in the salary scale they will ho confined primarily to employees in the lower brackets.TO BROADCAST WITH TROOPS IN BRITAIN Ottawa, Oct.18.f(f>)\u2014-The names, of thirty-f our men and one woman who will broad»ast mesagos from Overseas to Canada tonight were! announced by National Defence 1 leadqua Hors.\u2019I hey will be heard on the programme \u201cWith the Troops in Britain, \u2019 to be broadcast over a national network of the Canadian Broadcast-! ing Corporation from 8 to 8:30 p.m., I E.D.T.The.programme will be re-, broadcast on the Western network from 11:30 p.m.to 12 midnight,! E.D.T.\tI Taking part, in the programme is j Mrs, Paul Stedman, of Bridgewater, N.S.Report that 12,000 cigarettes have been ordered and that 50 pairs of socks had been shipped during the past week, and that a further shipment of 10,000 cigarettes and 1,000 razor blades had been ordered, was the feature of the, monthly meeting of the 36th Battery Association held in the Artillery Officers' Mess at the Belvidere Street Armoury under the chairmanship of Major L.W.Greenland, Inst night.A letter from Major K.B.Jenckes announced the safe arrival Overseas of 24,000 cigarettes and 1,000 razor blades during September.Gunner A, J.Scrambler, who went Overseas with a local battery and was invalided home, gave some interesting sidelights on life in England at the present time.Following the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed when the entertainers vere Miss Thelma Crawford, tenor soloist, of Lennoxville, and Mrs.Arthur Earnshaw, pianist and .ccompanist.Miss Crawford delighted her audience with several solos including \u201cThe Old Refrain,\" \u201cBarefoot Trail\u201d and \u201cLovely Little Lady,\u201d the latter being dedicated by the author to Queen Elizabeth.Bert Perry, conjurer, mystified all by his magic tricks, convincing even the most skeptical that the hand is quicker than the eye.Coffee and biscuits furnished by members of the executives were served and the meeting closed with God Save the King.The, next monthly meeting will be held on November 19th.ALLEGED COMMUNISTS SHOT Rome, Oct.18.\u2014(/P)\u2014Eighteen alleged Communists have just been shot upon conviction by special military courts in Dalmatian territory annexed by Italy after the war with Yugoslavia, it was announced today.The announcement said that these were of a group of about thirty \u201cfound guilty of grave crimes, killings and sabotage.\u201d The sentences for the others were not announced.PLYMOUTH CHURCH (THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA) 106th Anniversary Services SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19th at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.GUEST PREACHER\u2019 (Secretary Missionary and Maintenance Committee of the General Council, Toronto).\u2014 SPECIAL MUSIC \u2014 ©irofooBaD BALLET RUSSE Presented by ARMAND VINCENT at the GRANADA THEATRE Saturday, October 18th COLONEL W.DE BASIL \u2014 Director General 125 in Company \u2014 Symphony Orchestra David Liohine \u2014 Choreograph \u2014 REPERTOIRE \u2014 MATINEE at 2.30 SYLPHIDES\u2014Chopin, Fokine, Schervachidze of Corot LA LUTTE ETERNELLE \u2014 Schumann, Schwezoff, Martin BLUE DANUBE \u2014 Strauss, Lifar, Beaumont-Polounin EVENING at 8.30 LAC DES SYGNES \u2014 Tchaikovsky, Petipa, Korovine.MARIAGE D\u2019AURORE \u2014 Tchaikovsky, Pctipa-Nijinska, Bakst- Benois BAL DES CADETS \u2014 Strauss, Lichine, Bcnois PRICES: \u2014 Balcony .$1.25, $1.50, $2.25 Orchestra .$2.00, $2.50, $3.00 20% Federal, 10% Provincial and surtax included.Tickets on Sale at.the Granada Theatre All Day Saturday.Promote^-: Hector Boulay, President, NET PROCEEDS TO \u201cWINGS FOR BRITAIN\u201d FUND.1 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1941 4.j&rerbrijok^ailjj Hecorîi Established xNinth Day ol rebruary, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1887.and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.\u2014 Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily \u2014 The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworlt is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news services of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press, and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription rates: 73c a month, delivered at any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $4 per year; six months, $2; three months, $1; one month, Süc.Single copies, 3c.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1941.0 God, Who art the author of peace and lover of concord, defend os Thy humble servants in all assaults of oar enemies.KNOWLTON\u2019S NEW CHURCH Too much credit cannot be given to the Rev.Albert E.Rollilt, M.A., to the Anglican community of Knowlton and their friends and supporters upon the splendid success achieved in the re-building of their parish church upon the site of the former edifice which was totally destroyed by fire in January of this year.The history of the Anglican community of Knowlton dates back to the year 1843.This was the year in which the first church of that denomination was erected within the limits of the present village.The first church, a modest wooden building which bore the name of Saint Paul, served the community until 1891, when it was demolished.The construction of the second church, another Saint Paul\u2019s, was then begun.This edifice, more modern than its predecessor and more adequate to the needs of the congregation, was opened on December 1st, 1892, serving as a place of worship for all who entered its portals until its destruction by fire on January 18th of this year.The loss of the beloved church was a severe biowj to minister and congregation, but they were not defeated.Steps were taken immediately for the construction of a third church.This church, like its predecessors, was also to hear the name of Saint Paul.The task was not an easy one, but it was tackled with a determination and a unity of purpose which could not.be defeated.Now the story has been told.The task has been completed.Success has been achieved.Knowlton's third Saint Paul\u2019s Church has been completed and is now ready to fulfil its purpose to the community and to serve as a place of worship, a house of prayer and a retreat for meditation for all who enter within its walls.Lift, the strain of high thanksgiving, Tread with songs the hallowed way.Praise our fathers\u2019 God for mercies New to us their sons today.\u2022 Here they built for Him a dwelling.Served Him here in ages past, Fixed it for His sure possession.Holy ground, while time shall last.And so today with reverent solemnity, Bishop, clergy and laity will meet with in [he new church for the act of consecration.Such an occasion cannot but be a proud and happy one.Recalling the glories of the past, the people of Saint Paul\u2019s, Knowlton, have reason to feel envious of their record of service.The congregation of today is but continuing the work so splendidly begun in 1843 and carried on by succeeding generations.To this record of service to God and man the congregation of Saint Paul\u2019s are contributing a new chapter.May the future be bright and happy.May this third Saint Paul\u2019s live and grow and may the years which lie ahead prove fruitful in the great work of furthering the Kingdom of God on earth.WINTER ROADS PROBLEM The decision adopted unanimously by the Eastern Townships Associated Boards of Trade at their annual meeting at Cowansville to petition the Provincial Government to maintain the winter roads in the Eastern Townships will receive wide-spread support from all classes of the population.The winter roads are actually the \"life-line\" of the Townships during the winter months and the Government at Quebec will be literally \u201ccutting its own throat\" if the roads are closed under the pretext of saving gasoline.Hon.L, A.Giroux, M.L.C., proposed the motion which was unanimously adopted by the meeting and a copy will be sent to the officials of the Quebec Roads Department.Hon.Mr.Giroux said he had read reports that the winter roads would be closed in order to save gasoline to help the Government\u2019s war effort, but he felt that such a decision would defeat its own ends.Mr.Giroux said that the many war industries situated in the Eastern Townships needed the roads for supplies which were essential if they were to con-1 linue operations during the winter months and he| found support from the majority of the delegates loi the meeting.If the maintenance of war industries is depend-' ' ï Li\"ii-.l;lrr'iff.1 ti.-\t.err,mx1\t\u2014 | ent on winter roads then they should be kept open at .all costs, but if their maintenance is influenced solely by the needs of pleasure-seekers, they should be closed.In any case, it is a question which the Government must decide and it is time the authorities at Quebec assumed this responsibility.FAILURES AS LESSONS By Grenville Klciser There are the failures in life\u2014those who never seem able to do well at anything whatever.They make endless mistakes in business and in the simpler details of life; they \u201cnever have time\u201d to lead, to walk for pleasure, to listen to music, to cultivate their minds, to talk intelligently, to listen sympathetically, even to relax fully.They weary their friends with their endless recitations of disasters, great and small, their incessant mourning over their unhappy lives; they irritate their acquaintances, disappoint then employers, exasperate their fellow-workers.They never biame themselves for their misfortunes.They never learn anything from their repeated mishaps.They attribute all their failures to their \u201cill-luck.\u201d \u201c1 never have any luck.\u201d \u201cNothing 1 do ever turns out well.\u201d \u201cJ just don\u2019t seem able to succeed, however hard I try.\u201d \u201cLuck\u2019s always been against me.\u201d These, and other similar complaints, are their constant cry.It never seems to occur to them that it is not luck but character that is at fault.They are incapable of learning from experience, of taking a new view, of seeing themselves clearly.No one who understands himself aright is a failure.It is by attempting things beyond one\u2019s powers, by giving false values to tilings and to people, by weakness of will and lack of proportion, that people fail.We all fail sometimes; we would not be human if we didn\u2019t; but failures should be lessons.A failure is never a total failure if we learn from it and turn ils lesson to future account; it is only complete if we look at it despairingly, are unable to see why it happened, attribute it to \u201chad luck.\u201d If the unhappy failures in life could only see this, they need not continue in their disconsolate misery.If they study their mistakes, learn to see clearly not only what went wrong, but why\u2014they have taken the first step to success.The man who says gloomily that no one likes him, that he hasn\u2019t a friend in the world, has only to exercise his imagination to find out why it is that he should be so unpopular.The invalid who moans, \u201cI'll never be any better\u20141 know I\u2019m a nuisance to everybody\u2014\u201d and makes no effort to make the best of bis mind, his enforced leisure, to be a cheery and sympathetic friend to others, is a failure, not because his health is bad, but because lie is deliberately hampering his own possibilities of usefulness.No one need be useless; no one should he useless.A helpless cripple may make a finer success of his life than the most vigorous athlete if he will only look at life straight \u201csee life steadily and see it whole.\u201d EDITOR\u2019S NOTE-BOOK Some men going along easy street turn off on Wall Street and get lost.* * * An Eastern man wdro fired at his wife is being sued for divorce\u2014sort of the parting shot.* * * It w ill be more encouraging when this old world gels back to having only one revolution a day.FROM THE RECORD FILES OF THIRTY YEARS AGO Arthur Dorman and his young son, living near Bury, had a narrow escape from death, when their house caught fire about 4.30 a.m.and was completely destroyed.One of the major problems expected to be tackled during the coming session of Parliament is the reorganization of the Canadian Defence system as proposed by Militia Minister Sam Hughes.Among those making addresses at the formal dedication of of the new parish hall for St.Anne\u2019s Church at Richmond were Rev.P.Roy, George Pye, W.Adcock and C.Fraser.Henry H.Ingram has returned from Lexington, Ky., where he attended a meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders\u2019 Association.Considerable concern was felt in the Granby district as the result of huge fires raging in the timber-land areas near there and in the vicinity of Fulford.iFnal census figures showed that the population of Canada has increased by 1,700,000 in the past ten years to 7,100,000.For Quebec province the.population is placed at 2,000,697 and for Sherbrooke 16,405.A Bury doctor was fined twenty dollars and costs for failing to license his automobile.BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY I am the light of the world: he that followeth Me shall not walk in darkness, but shall have the light of life.\u2014John 8:12.* * * Everything is worth what its purchaser will pay for it.- Publius Svrus.SHADOW AND BIRD There on the golden-green sweep of hill Beyond pear-blossom white and apple bloom A shadow of cloud lay blue and still, As blue and deep as thunder gloom.And suddenly as I watched, a swallow With wings exactly that shade of blue From out of the barn and his nesting hollow Scaled up into sunlight as fresh and new As winds that blow between storm and light.As welcome to hungry hearts as hope * That out of the winter cold takes flight.\u2014George Abbe.The Companion Of St.Paul Prof, the Rev.H.C.Burt, Lennoxville.Isaiah LU, 7: \u201cHow beautiful upon the mountains are the feet of him that bringeth good tidings.\u201d One charm about biography is its exhibition of great men\u2019s inner lives.It shows us the human heart behind the scenes of public life and genius.And this, surely, is the special charm of the Gospel.This is the power of Christianity.We are not like the followers of Buddha who contemplate a hidden Deity shrouded in j metaphysical mysticism.God, for! us, is not merely a transcendent; \u201cIdea,\u201d but a \u201cLife\u201d presenting to 1 man in concrete form the fulness\u2019 of the Divine attributes.When onej has seen Niagara one gets a new, thought of power and grandeur; when one has come to know the Man of Nazareth he has a new thought of greatness and goodness; he can see \u201cthe light of the knowledge of the glory of Go-d in the face of Jesus Christ.\u201d Pre-eminent among those whose! mission it was to make known to mankind this life of the Son of Man was that most excellent of biographers, St.Luke\u2014poet, painter, physician, evangelist, author of the \u201cActs of the Apostles.\u201d Today the Church throughout the world commemorates the life and labors of this highly gifted man.There seems to be something out of the ordinary in St.Luke\u2019s day; it occurs at a time when summer pays us a last and most welcome visit, and favors us with a parting smile; in the Saint\u2019s own character there is something which speaks of healing of body and of mind\u2014like the Good Samaritan, whose deed of kindness is recorded only in the third Gospel.This Gospel is a veritable storehouse of consolation in both parable and precept; it is also the source of the earliest hymns\u2014 like the \u201cMagnificat\u201d and \u201cNunc Dimittis.\u201d Of the personal history of this Saint we know but little.He is mentioned by name only three times, and only in the epistles of St.Paul.In the letter to the Colossians he is termed \u201cThe beloved physician\u201d; in the second epistle to Timothy, the Great Apostle, writing from Rome, reports: \u201cOnly Luke is with me\u201d; and in the letter to Philemon Paul pays a warm tribute to \u201cDemas and Lucas, my fellow-laborers.\u201d The name Lucas is an abbreviated form of Lucanus, apparently of Gentile extraction; if so, he is the only non-Jewish writer who took part in the composition of any of the books of Holy Scripture.Eusebius assigns to Syrian Antioch the distinction of being his birth-place.From his intimate acquaintance with Jewish customs Luke would seem to have been at least an inquirer, if not an actual proselyte, before he was converted to Christianity.It is interesting to trace Luke\u2019s connection with the labors and journeyings of St.Paul.He appears first in association with the apostle at Troas, for the most natural interpretation of the sudden use of the pronoun \u201cwe\u201d is that the author of the Acts is actually sharing in the: history he records.He journeys] with Paul as far as Philippi where ho seems to have remained, as he takes no further part in the second missionary journey, and only resumes companionship with the Apostle when the latter returns to that city; and they journey together through Miletus, Tyre, and Caesarea to Jerusalem, where the future Evangelist would have numerous opportunities of personal intercourse with many of the first witnesses of the life and death and resurrection of Christ.During the Apostle\u2019s two years\u2019 imprisonment in Caesarea Luke probably remained in Palestine, for he accompanied St.Paul on his last journey to prison and to death in Rome\u2014a journey interrupted by! shipwreck on the island of Malta.In the dungeon the beloved physician ministered to the.aged apostle's necessities, and remained with bis to the last! Further information regarding St.Luke comes from obscure sources \u2014and not too dependable.Epiphan-ius says that he preached the Gospel in Dalmatia, Gaul, Italy, and Macedonia.Nicephorus tells how, while ministering in Greece, he was condemned to death by the unbelievers without even the form of a trial, and was hanged upon an olive tree, at the age of four-score years!' beautiful are the feet of them that preach the Gospel of peace!\u2019 \u201d And surely in no part of Holy Writ are these words more truly fulfilled than in the Gospel according to St.Luke, which so emphatically declares peace to the penitent soul.St.John speaks of love, and St.Matthew of power, but St.Luke of healing and consolation and peace.Such then is St.Luke\u2019s gospel and mission of good tidings; and how many in all the ages since he wrote his beautiful story of Him Who care not to call the righteous but sinners to repentance , have found solace and strength to fight the good fight of faith, and lay hold on eternal life, from inspiration derived from what St.Luke alone recorded of the Prodigal Son; of the woman that was a sinner; of the Penitent Thief; of the Lost Sheep; of the Publican in the Temple; of the Good Samaritan: yes, how many, from that day to this, in thinking and praying over these things have found Peace! And this Peace \u201cpasseth all understanding\"; it transcends pain and sorrow, battle, murder, and sudden death; it survives even the crash of kingdoms and of empires.\u201cTherefore we will not fear though the earth be shaken, and though the hills be carried into the midst of the sea!\u201d \u201cThe Lord of Hosts is with us; The God of Jacob is our refuge.\u201d HAVE A SMILE The soldier had been out on a spree, and to finish with he hired a taxi.Unfortunately, when the taxi came to a stop, he found that he hadn\u2019t a cent left, and he explained to the driver.\u201cThat\u2019s the position, old man, and you can\u2019t get blood out of a stone,\u201d he added, cheerfully.\u201cNo,\u201d agreed the 6 foot 4 inch taxi-driver, rolling up his sleeves ominously, \u201cbut what makes you thing you\u2019re a stone?\u201d The mighty engines of the liner throbbed ceaselessly.The chief engineer wiped a perspiring forehead as he scowled at the pale-faced young man with the oil can.\u201cLook here,\u201d he growled, \u201cyou aren't helping me much with these engines, yet I understood you knew something about the game.\u201d \u201cSo I do,\u201d stammered die other, \u201cbut on a smaller scale, you know,\u201d \u201cWhat\u2019s your usual job?\u201d \u201cWatch repairing.\u201d John was the son of parents who were sufficiently popular to receive more invitations than they could conveniently accept.In the course of a general knowledge lesson, the master said, \u201cCan any boy tell me the meaning of the letters, R.S.V.P.?\u201d John\u2019s hand shot up.\u201cWell?\u201d said the teacher.\u201cIt means,\u201d explained John, \u201cRush in, Shake bands, and Vanish Pleasantly.\u201d The club bore was boasting of his family\u2019s patriotism.\u201cI\u2019m joining the R.A.F.next week,\u201d he stated.\u201cMy father fought in the last war and my grandfather fought in the Boor war.My greatgrandfather, I\u2019ve been told, fought in the Zulu war .\u201d \u201cReally,\u201d drawled a thoroughly bored listener.\u201cOn which side?\u201d \u201cTommy, come up here and give me what you\u2019ve got in your mouth,\u201d said the teacher sternly.\u201cI wish I could\u2014it\u2019s the toothache,\u201d replied Tommy.FRENCH PRESS These traditions, however, are of I slight value.St.Paul, doubtless having in mind those whom it had been his privi-l lege, as he neared his own journey's] end, to send forth into the world to j preach the Gospel \u2014 men like ! Timothy, and Titus, and Philemon, and Luke\u2014applies the fulfilment of tibe text from Isaiah, for he says: \u201cHow shall they preach except they be sent, as it is written, \u2018How MORE SACRIFICES WELCOMED Le Soleil Quebec.Following upon Mr.King\u2019s speeches in London it is permitted to believe that if the Government demands new sacrifices of the nation they will not excede reasonable limits.The principle of Canadian contribution to the war has not changed.For the defence of Canada there is nothing that her porud and free citizens are not ready to undertake.Fftr material aid to Britain Canadians will again do more than they were believed capable of assuming in 1939.For military service Overseas enrolment will remain free and voluntary.Have confidence in the proved wisdom of our leaders.They will demand nothing of Canadians that is bevond their productive capacity or their capacity for recuperation.McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Win.E.McKenney, America's Card Authority WHY TAKE FINESSE RISK?\"THROW-IN\" PLAY INSURES GAME Today\u2019s hand is from a recent book on contract, \u201cStandardized Contract Bridge Complete,\u201d by ] Dudley Courtenay.The book dis- ; cusses play as well as bidding, and i this hand is a neat example of an j elementary throw-in play.I have ! supplied the bidding to reach the I stipulated contract of five diamonds.] Two rounds of hearts are led.! South ruffling the second.Two i rounds of trumps are taken, then ] three rounds of spades.When the j spades do not break, the question ] arises whether declarer should risk ' the club finesse, knowing that West1 probably has the king for his nega- ] live double.But this risk need not be taken.! A sure-fire throw-in lies in the cards, jheld the nine or ten of clubs.As the The fourth spade is led.South dis-] cards are placed, declarer could cards the three of clubs and West is 'also ruff out the last spade and then stuck in.He must return a club into Lead the three of clubs.Of course the major tenace or else give de-' with only two hands in sight, this elarer a ruff and discard.\t'would be a silly play, but it happens The hand would be better if East to work.4k A543 V 5 3 ?K 10 7 6 *842 ¥ 10 9 87 Dealer *765 4k J 10 3 7 VAKQ J ?J *K J 10 9 *\tK Q 9 ¥2 *\tAQS842 *\tA Q 3 Duplicate\u2014None vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 ?\tDouble\t2 4\t2 ¥ 4 ?\t4 ¥\t5 4\tPass Opening\u2014¥ K.\t18 AROUND HANr-TN IfSïlfHfH iitf* J'.k : / U' ' ISgfiip Sût f.lgj flllfi WÊÊëÈàfflïÊÈ èi vi'rty-c MM MW,.g» mmS] ¦¦¦55; iüsessw Ü«üsil ¦¦¦il' naiBV: ¦SP^Îi AN \u201cIMPOSTOR WORD\u2019 Washington Post THE MOUNTAINEER\u2019S RETURN There\u2019s wind in the trees and rain on the root.The logs on the fire make a flickering light, ficient, indeed, to make the word neutrality an impostor word.We PRESS COMMENTS FROM THE PEN OF E.T.WRITERS have never been neutral in thought toward the \u201ccrime without a name\u201d which is Hitlerism.Now the American people, with the common sense which Theodore Roosevelt used to say should be the president\u2019s reliance, see it as a menace, too.And the recognition that Hitlerism is a menace to our continental security is written in all our activities.We have had to turn our nation into an armed camp.In elementary self-interest wre are pursuing a policy of succoring all those brave peoples who are holding Hitlerism at bay.And we have decided that prudence calls upon us to shoot in the same language with the British and clear the seas of the submarines and surface raiders which are intent upon extending Hitler\u2019s domination over the wide Atlantic.Yet the Neutrality Act has been allowed to remain on the statute books like a New Year resolution which has lost all reality except as a nostalgic reminder of idle castle building.The lake rolls the shore to an edging of foam.But listen a minute there\u2019s the pound of hoof! A stout horse is running, running home tonight.Stir the fire to cast the shadows away And draw the door bolt with a clash of the steel.The wanderer comes from the hedgewa^s and fern.I\u2019m glad and happy I\u2019m no longer alone, The candles are lighted for the evening- meal.My spirits are singing, singing your return.\u2014Iva Proper.Sutton, Que.VICTORY WITH STERN JUSTICE St.Catharines Standard \u201cA peace of victory but not of vengeance,\u201d says Prime Minister-King.If he means by that, that Germans as Germans are to escape the misery they have put on millions of others, then the slogan is not good enough.Immunity of Germans and their territory from the rigors of war and devastation will only prime them to plan another war within a decade or two.jtory, and the surest and easiest way To rid the world of Hitlerism and Nazdom once and for all.Every American knows in his hear that Britain is his country\u2019s first line of defence.Every American knows, in his heart that the United States can never negotiate with an undefeated Nazi Germany.Every American believes in his h\u2019eart that it is \u201cup to\u201d the United States to sec that American aid for Britain reaches ] Britain, full and complete.But I what every American is not yet con-i viced of is that Britain and Russia j cannot wifl the war without the active fighting assistance of the I United States.If every American ' were convinced of that, America would be in the war tomorrow.CRANIUM CRACKERS WORLD RULERS War has driven many of Europe\u2019s rulers from their seat of government, but there are others throughout the world still in power.Match ufi each of the following rulers with his proper country\tand give his title.1\u2014\tVargas\ta\tIreland 2\u2014\tHirohito\tb\tMexico o\u2014De Valera\tc\tZanzibar 4\u2014\tCamacho 5\u2014\tFaruk 6\u2014\tPrado 7\u2014\tHarub 8\u2014\tBatista d Peru e Cuba f Brazil gr Egypt h Japan Answers on page 5.MOVIE STAR DEMOCRACY AT THE CROSSROADS Edward Benes in The Nineteenth Century, London -Democracy is at war with the totalitarianism of the Nazis and the Fascists.But for the past twenty-years it has been in conflict also with the totalitorianism of the Communists.Democracy, if it is to escape the totalitarian danger of the Left a= well as the Nazi and Fascist poison of the Right, must deal resolutely with its own social and economic problems.The destruction of Fascism and Naziism, so essential for the survival and salvation of Democracy, will create such grave disturbances that Democracy, if it wishes to prevent social upheavals and Communistic revolutions from below, must have the courage to initiate and complete vitally important changes in social and economic structure.By this means alone real statesmanship, as in the past, will avoid social dangers and upheavals.To use a well considered slogan, political democracy must be completed by economic and social democracy.BARBARIANS AT WORK Saint John Telegraph Journal In all occupied territory the Gestapo has been busy destroying books.Last summer they started raiding the bookshops, newsstands and libraries of Paris.They are still at it.Alsace and Lorraine have had to endure book \u201cpurges.\u201d So have the Netherlands, and this extends particularly to school text-books.Books have been confiscated wholesale.All reading matter objectionable from the Nazi standpoint has been forced out of circulation.This includes not only those concerning Nazism in particular and totalitarian government in general, but also those expressing views and dealings with subjects Nazi police do not want aired for the time being, such as those about the Russo-Finnish war.EVENTUALLY\u2014WHY NOT NOW?Sunday limes (Johannesburg) Meanwhile it is becoming plainer and plainer that whether America is involved in the war by Japanese action or not, she will be involved in it sooner or later\u2014and probably sooner rather than later\u2014even without Japanese action.Because that is obviouslv the quickest road to vic- HORIZONTAL 1,5 Popular actress pictured here.11\tLowest point.12\tMusteline mammal.14 God of war.16\tOpen (poet.), 17\tTossing pole.18\tGoddess of peace.19\tBone.20\tSeraglio.21\tPoem.22\tSymbol for tellurium.23\tSea skeleton.24\tCompass point.25\tAnthem.26\tMake lace.27\tErect.28\tFolding bed.30\tPartner.31\tSpigot.32\tPaid publicity 33\tThing (law).34\tEvil.35\tPrefix.36\tNova Scotia (abbr.).37\tEccentric wheel.38\tSilkworm.Answer to Previous Puzzle NTS ra ANS 39 Coy.42\tRowing implement.43\tContinent.44\tShe is a popular -.45\tGrab.46\tTo carol.47\tTwirl.48\tFondle.49\tShe has played many 50\tShe has won an Academy - (PU- VERTICAL 1\tFiber knots.2\tMineral rock.3\tUniversal language.4\tBiblical mountain, 5\tStalk.C Pronoun.7 Cloth measure S Not common.9 Before, 10\tLease.11\tAnimal parks.13 Cain\u2019s brother.15 Perceive.17\tGrieved.18\tFish.20\tArdently.21\tHops kiln.23\tWinds.24\tPerched.25\tHybrid beasts 26\tSpinning toy, 27\tFarm buildings.28\tVulgar fellow» 29\tNotion.31\tBeret.32\tMelody.34\tTribunal.35\tConceited precisian.37\tHansom.38\tDomestic slave, 39\tIncite.40\tPart of body.41\tYear (abbr.).42\tCereal grain, 43\tBe ill.44\tMineral spring.45\tNortheast (abbr.).46\tThus.47\tSouthwest (abbr.).5 t SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 194Î, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 5.Jl IN THE WOMEN\u2019S SPHERE Jk.W.I.CONSIDERS EDUCATION AT ! AYER\u2019S CLIFF SHIRTWAIST MODE HAS \u201cV\u201d NECKLINE MARIAN MARTIN Pattern &767 Article Entitled \u201cThe Status of Educational Privileges of Urban Children in Canada\u201d Read at Meeting.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Oct.18.\u2014Mrs.A.F.Emberley and Mrs.H.P.Stone entertained the members of the Women\u2019s Institute at the home of Mrs.Emberley on Pleasant Street, when ten members and four visitors were present.The President, Mrs.E.E.Crook, presided.A sum of money was donated to the Public Library and a report was given of the School Fair, j Mrs.J.E.Bayley gave a very in- ' teresting article on \u201cThe Status of Educational Privileges of LTrbaif Children in Canada,\u201d which stressed the importance of higher salaries for teachers.Some received as low a salary as three hundred and fifty dollars, and of course with that it was impossible to obtain efficient teachers.Mrs.Bayley brought to light many things that were of vital interest to the ladies.Tea was served by the hostesses, with Mrs.Crook pouring tea, and a most enjoyable social hour was spent with Mrs.Emberley and Mrs.Stone.BRIDE-TO-BE FETED Miss Emma Goode, a bride-of-the-week, was given a surprise miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs.Alfred Goode.After the guests had assembled Mr.Grant McKinnon, who was a guest at the home of the hostess, called for the bride-elect to spend the evening with them, and to her surprise she found about twenty-five of her friends had arrived to spend the evening also.The honor chair was decorated with pink and white bows and gladioli.Miss Goode was assisted in unwrapping her many pretty gifts by Mrs.Charles Brewer.They were much admired by all.A very jolly evening was spent and refreshments were served by Mrs.Cooke, assisted by the Misses A.and M.Bessette.The bride\u2019s cake, made and.beautifully decorated in pink and white by the hostess, was the center of attraction.Miss Goode thanked each and every one, and invited all to visit her in her new home in the near future.General Note» Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Baldwin and sen, Murray, spent Thanksgiving Day writh Mr.and Mrs.Percy Baldwin in Stanstead.Mr.Hugh I.McFadden spent a week in Ottawa and Toronto.Miss Pearl Woodard, of Montreal, and Mr.C.Beerworth, of Beebe, were guests of her aunt, Mrs.Fannie Goodrow.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Colt and son, Richard, spent the week-end and holiday in Auburn, Maine, at the homo of her brother, Mr.Allan Watson, and Mrs.Watson.Mrs.A.H.Slack motored his mother, Mrs.Howard Slack, Sr., to Montreal, where they were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Slack.Mrs.Slack went to Harrow-smith, Ont., to the home of her daughter, Mrs.A.F.Shorten, ancl.Rev.Mr.Shorten, where she will spend the winter months.Mrs.D.L.Paul and Miss Flora Paul arc spending a few\u2019 days in Fitch Bay at the home of Pvev.B.and Mrs.Watson.The many friends here of Rev.Mr.Watson are so pleased to hear that he is now definitely on the gain, and all hope that he will soon be able to be moved to his new home in Lennoxville.Mrs.D.S.Littlefield, of Boston, Mass., and Miss Alice M.Fisher, of Lancaster, Mass., who went visiting their sister.Mrs.Sidney 1.Baldwin, and family, have returned to their homes.Mrs.F.H.Sleeper and chauffeur, Mr.Fred Small, are en route to St.Petersburg, Florida, after spending the summer months at the Sleeper cottage at Elmwood Park.Mr.W.E.Hurd spent the week- MARRIAGES HAND\u2014ROLLINS _ Granitevilie, Oct.18.\u2014The mar-, riage of Hazel Effie, youngest ; daughter of Mrs.Frank Roi\u2019ins and [ the late Mr.Rollins, to Lyell Munroe, I only son of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Hand, of Magoon's Point, took place j on Saturday, October 11th, at 8 p.m., at the United Church, with Rev.Lovelace as the officiating clergyman.The church was decorated with autumn leaves, flowers, evergreens and lighted candles, the guest pews being marked with white satin bows.The bride entered the church on the arm of her elder brother, Mr.William Rollins, of Beebe, to the strains of the bridal march played by Miss Hazel Wilson, church organist.The _ bride wore a dusky rose crepe jacket dress, with navy trimming and accessories to match.She carried deep rose carnations.Miss Kay Mclnlosh, as bridesmaid, was gowned in green crepe, with sand velvet trimming, and sand accessories, and carried pink carnations.Mr.Fernleigh Taylor, of Magoon\u2019s Point, brother-in-law of the groom, was best man., Messrs.Henry and Winfred Rollins, of Beebe, nephews of the bride, acted as ushers.Mrs.Rollins, the bride\u2019s mother, was gowned in navy and white sheer, with black accessories, and wore a corsage of blue pansies, Mrs.Hand, the groom\u2019s mother, wore navy with a corsage of rust pansies._ Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride, where the decorations were carried out in pink and white in the living room.In the dining room the decorations were in pink, white and yellow.The bridal party and attendants were seated at the table, which was centered with the wedding cake, decorated in silver and white, and topped Social and Personal MIND YOUR MANNERS Mrs.Henry Richards, Fabre j Cpl.\\V.O.Dobb, R.R.C., is spend-Street, has left to spend a week vis- ing a few days with his wife and iting\tfriends\tin\tToronto.\tI\tfamily\tat\ttheir\thome\ton\tLondon *\t*\t*\tj\tStreet.Mrs.C.M.Clark, Gordon Street, j\t* * * is leaving by motor tomorrow to ¦ Pte.John Southern, R.H.C., is ar-spend ten days in Toronto and at riving today to spend his furlough Niagara\tFalls.\tI\tat home\twith his\tparents,\tMr.\tand \"\t*\t*\t!\tMrs.V.\tG.\tSouthern.Friends of Mr.Byron Labonte, R.\t» »\t* C.A.F., Trenton, Ont., will be in- Friends of Mrs.F.A.Bottome ierested in hearing that he has been will regret to hear that she is ill and transferred to Carberry, Man.\ti confined to her homo.78 Quebec *\t*\t'\tj Street.\tHer niece, Mrs.H.H.Clark, Mrs.G.Langlands, of Montreal, of Waterloo, is hero to care for her who has been visiting her sister, aunt during her illness.Mrs.David A.Turnbull, Victoria i\t* *\t* Street, for the past week, is return-j Messrs.Bob Smith, Tom Richard-ing home to the metropolis tomor- !'on ant^ Hunter Wilson, of Lower row.\tj Canada\tCollege, who are here to *\t*\t\u2022\tjplay at\tBishop\u2019s College School 1o- Guardsman Douglas McKnight, are guests of the latter\u2019s grand- Canadian Grenadier Guards, has re- Pare,1ts.Mr.and Mrs.David \\\\ i -turned to St.Johns, after spending ,son> Victoria Street, a short leave at the home of his I father, Mr.Chester McKnight, in North Hatley.Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, thon checking against the authoritative answers below : 1\u2014Should one insist on a friend's taking a book to read if ho doesn't seem particularly enthusiastic about doing so?2 - In recommending a new novel to a friend, should one go into the plot?1\t8\u2014Should a book review leave [listeners wanting to road the book or feel that they a.ready know every-lining that is in it?j -1 - -Should each member of the 1 DISCUSSED BY MINTON GROUP dot'vice Minton, Oct.18.\u2014The October meeting ef the Minton Branch of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Miss Florence Johnson with a full attendance of members as well as several visitors.The usual rou-1 tine < t' business was followed, with several matters brought up for discussion.Further progress was made with plans for the boys\u2019 and girls\u2019 recrca- A Nervous Worrier\u2014Redirect Your Energy WOMEN\u2019S CLUBS BAPTIST LADIES\u2019 AID Members of the Baptist Ladic Mr.George Jones, R.C.A.F., Ottawa, and Gnr.Stanley Jones, R.C.A., Longueuil, are spending the] week-end with their wives and par-1 ents at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ald were guests of Mrs.C.Wright Thomas Jones, Birch Street.\tI 011 Thursday afternoon at her homo *\t«\t*\ton Elgin Avenue.LAC.Garth Montgomery, R.C.A.Mrs.Ralph Sanders, President, F., and Cpl.Frank Kelly, R.C.A.F., conducted the meeting during which Mountain View, Ont., spent a short Plans for presenting a play early leave with the former\u2019s parents, Mr.in the New Year were discussed and Mrs.Roy Montgomery, Victoria material for making articles for Street.'\t'\tChristmas sale was distributed *\t*\t\u2022\tj to the members.AC.1 Robert B.McGregor spent1 w®eeveral other items of business !,»««!?'\u2022 w'lt1 u\u2019a ' v i *'?ec\u2018,a\u2019»iV m'\"'Y ' tional club, a definite\u2019date being set i .\u201e i\u2019.'.'>K'a'e 1 U ou Cl lor H\u2019 next j for organizat ion.A request for as-peacier.\tdistance with the Christmas boxes I «î-^oiud one c ip a newspaper, f01.mrn on acl;ve service was con-uhirh is read by several porsens be-; si1o.0.quarts of mllk dlstribiHcd during the summer, wnen seven fam- Rediker, of this place; Mrs.Ellsworth, Mr.and Mrs.Pe.rcy and Basil, of Newport, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.George Hatch of Rock Island; Mr.Ernest Carr, of St.Johnsbury; Mrs.McIntosh, daughter Kay and friend, of Beebe; Mr.and Mrs.Angus Eryou, Beebe, and Mrs.Lyons, of Rock Island.TESTED RECIPES R.H.Cameron, Cowansville, and Mr, Dalma Landry.roll S.Ives, Dr.L.A.Gendreau, Mr.p- \u201e Norrey Price, Mr.Colin Campbell, W fTv ni t\u2019/\t,w lich at date Mr.E.E.Spafford, East Broughton Æj U r\t^ ¦ Mr.R.H.Cameron.Cowansville *n rcP?rtln£\t\u201cS': com- mittee, Mrs.Earl Peabody, convcn-jCr, stated that thirteen sweaters, vt,.ir,.\u201e i \u2022 i t r\t.« five pairs booties, and two bonnets - , F led crick L.MeLearon, L.R.were made and handed in during the o\u2019J \u2022> \u201c'gamst and choir master of holiday season and that flanneb tto ' j eters Church, was the guest was being purchased in order to corn-speaker last evening at a largely- menee work for the V.O.N attended social gathering of the boards members of St.Andrew\u2019s Y.P.S., enjoy them?(c) Throw them awav?ANSWERS ' 1\u2014\tNo.For if he borrows the book ho will fool he nuist read it, since he may be called on to discuss it when he returns it.2\u2014 No.For that will spoil the book for the person.o\u2014It should leave them wanting to read the book.4\u2014Yes.E\u2014No.Best \u201cWhat Would You Do\u201d solution\u2014either (a) or (b).EAST ANGUS A regular meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Guild of Christ\u2019s Church was held at the home of Mrs.Dan till with a very good attendance, there being twelve members and four visitors present.The bns\u2019nes.s meeting was conducted by the President, Mrs.Mason, Plans were made for a Harvest supper to bo held in the near future.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Lloyd.Mrs.Smith poured tea.NORTH SUTTON bet-a m p Mr.Howard Wilson is much ter an 1 able to return to his < in Sussex, N.B.Mr.and Mrs, William Strong and Miss Patience Strong, of Montreal, motored to C,humbly where they signed to show the difference were asked and the answers read by different members.1'hen followed selections from an address delivered some time ago by Dr.W.P.Percival called \u201cOur Way of 1 \u2019fe.\u201d In this address the weak and the ptron1' points of democracy were listed.Mrs.John ,Tonkin and Mrs.Howard Banfill read the selections.A social hour and the serving of lea brought, the afternoon to a close.General Notes The death occurred recently at Matnne of Mrs.Merritt Rublre, who was for many years a resident of.Ibis community, Though Mrs.Rub-j lee had been away from here for some j .veins, the memory of her fine char-i | actor and her splendid influence is1 I still bright in the minds of her! friends, and they were saddened by J her pa: .dug.A large number at-i i tended her funeral service which was ! I held at the chapel at Rcdsville.Sincere sympathy is extended to members of her family.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Dean were Mr.ami Mrs.Clifford Bradford, of Foster, and I heir three children.Miss Margaret Dean, of Sherbrooke, spent the weekend at the same home.Recent callers at the R.vhn home were Mrs.Ralph Sprigings, Mrs.M.j Sampson, Miss Ella Webster, Master John Arthur Sprigings and Master David LcUnion, all of North Hatley.Mrs.Cecil ,Tonkin and Master Rob-ving week- visited Mr.and Mrs.John M \u2022Far- lane.\t| ert spent, the Thank Mr.Ernest Haynes has returned'end with Mr.Jen kin, home from HI.Ce aire.\tI Several members of the MacRac Mrs.Patch, of Brome, is spending! family are attending the Lennoxville some time with her daughter, Mrs.j Community School, and report most TT,l:\t\u2019\t:-1-Mnp Turn \"Nerves\u201d into Vitality On the verge of tears because bet husband is a few minutes late! What a prey to worry is the woman with sensitive nerves.And unless this young wife learns how to control her edgtness, worry and \u201cnerves'' will continue forming a vicious circle until she faces a breakdown.Like all nervous people, she needs outlets for the high spirits, the keen imagination she now wastes in transforming trifling mishaps into catastrophes.How much better, if you\u2019re of this type, to devote your valuable energies to an outside interest\u2014, social work, amateur theatricals.In the home, too, petty worries resume their normal proportions when you ran turn to a hobby such as weaving or painting! Perhaps also you need a checkup on your physical health\u2014eyestrain, anaemia may cause nerves.Or you may find certain stimulants are bad in your case.Change your jitters into vitality, charm.Our 32-pnge booklet by a well-known physician explains physical and mental causes for \u201cnerves,\u201d gives advice on insomnia, fatigue, nervous indigestion.Includes directions for correct diet, body care, bend 15c in coins for your copy of \u201cOvercoming \u2018Nerves\u2019 And Every-Day Health Problems\u201d to Daily Record, Homo Service, Sherbrooke, Quebec.Bo sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name of booklet.cup- LET\u2019S PLAN SUNDAY NIGHT BUFFET SUPPER ,\t-\t-, The donation of thirty pairs of and their friends at the MacKinnon lovely mittens from the Women',: Memorial.Great Religious Music,\u201d Association was gratefully acknovv-was the theme of Mr.McLearon\u2019s lodged from the chair, the President twenty minute address, during the adding that more would be forth-course of which he touched upon the coming from the same source if ongm^ of harmony, anthems and necessary.oratorios.After the usual devotional Discussion ensued regarding the ( period, bowling, swimming and League\u2019s store room, the \u201croom\u201d | games were enjoyed and later under being the problem under discus-the convenership of Mrs.Joseph sion.Sawyer delicious refreshments were It was further decided ta \u201ccarry served.Mr.and Mrs.MeLearon on\u201d the sale of War Savings Stamps were guests of St.Andrew\u2019s Y.P.S.at all League meetings, 1b;s scié in : for the evening.\u2018\thaving proved very .successful last *\t*\t*\tyear.Yrs.A.T.Livingstone and Mrs.Mrs.Frank Milne wa.s appointed C.Blackburn entertained on Wednes- social convener, replacing Mrs.M.day evening, at the latter\u2019s home on Graham, whose resignation was ac-Melbourne Street, in honor of Miss cepted with regret.Jean Arbery, a bride-to-be of the After adjournment tea was served One egg white, % cup confec-\twas played and later informally, Mrs.Southern and Mrs.tioners\u2019 sugar, % cup hazelnuts, l| .G® Miss Eileen Blackburn brought B.N.Holtham acting as.hostesses, egg yolk with 6 tablespoons con-1 ln aer,\tcan'iage filled with\t\u2014¦\t- fectioners\u2019 sugar, % teaspoon va- !llarlY dmffimy wrapped parcels con-\tORFORD W.I.nilla,\t\u201d\ttaming miscellaneous shower gifts\tMrs.Ben Page and Mrs.Melville Beat egg white, beat in sugar and '\tfor ,th,e\tbride-elect, to whom she pre-\tPage were hostesses at the former\u2019.-: nuts, ground fine.Pat out on board !\tsented\tthem.\tAfterwards refresh-\thome for the October meeting of the to 14-inch thickness.Spread with |\tments\tZete\t!e^fed in.the dininK-\t0rford W- r> which was a largely yolk beaten with sugar and vanilla.'\troonV\t,TS\u2019\t,Arthur, Arbery, the\tattended and interesting gatbeing Alice Goodwin, of North Hatley,\t1 Let stand until dry enough to\tcut\ti\tS?eSir\to .n0r S ,raother> and Mrs-\tthat concluded with an enjoyable were guests of Mrs.W .H.Brown,\tin strips (10 to 30 minutes).\tAr-1\t,¦\tBuck, motner of\tthe prospec-\tsocial hour.Mr.and Mrs.Frances Brown and ! range on floured and buttered : :\u2018Vett gi\u20180+°w pr?ldln« at the lace- Miss K.Thompson, President, was Mrs.Brown\u2019s sister, Mrs.Smith, I cookie sheet.Let stand 10 minutes.|\twh'eh was attractively in the chair and after the singing of and two children, of Westford.\tI Bake in slow oven (300° F.).\tLet\tj\tKMe*\tT iv-\u20191» ?utumn\t\u2018T?8\t\u2018\u2022h« W.L Ode, the members repeated Mass., were visitors over the week-\tstand before removing from pan.\t!\tÎÎ, *, ,\tLivingstone and\tMiss Sylvia,\tm unison the Mary Stewart Collect.BY MRS.GAYNOR MADDOX Cookies and small cakes brighten Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm A.Turner I any party.They are not hard to have returned from their honeymoon ! make and can easily be decorated at Ottawa and were evening guests 1 according to the season, of Mr.and Mrs, C.A.Turner, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Akhurst and son, Ronald, of Coaticook, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.P.Lyon.Mr.and Mrs.S.A.Vineberg, Miss Ann Vineberg and Ralph Vineberg-, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.A, Jacobs and Miss A.Jacobs.Mrs.George Bowen and Mrs.HAZELNUT STRIPS end of Mr.Brown\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred J.Brown.Mr.Wayland Mosher, of Mont- j real, spent the holiday week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Carl Mosher.Rev.H.A.Carson and son, Mr.William Carson, of Rock Island, and Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Lorimer, of Derby Line, Vt., were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Temple.Mrs.Jane Sunbury, of Sher-1 brooke, spent two days with son and daughter-in-law, Mr.Mrs.Moody Sunbury.Blackburn assisted in COCONUT LAYER COOKIES One-half cup butter, 1 cup flour, ! serving.1 cup brown sugar, 1 cup moist | coconut, Vz cup nut meats, 2 eggs, j 6 teaspoons flour, % teaspoon bak-1 ing powder.Mix butter and flour as for pas-.dent of Brazil try.Pat in oblong pan, 8x8 inches, [\t2-h\u2014Tirohito and bake 15 minutes, in moderately 1 Japan, hot oven (375° F.) Mix other in-1\t3-a- ANSWERS TO CRANIUM CRACKERS Eamon de Valera (gradients, spread over top, return ! minister of Ireland (Eire).heV!to oven, and bake 30 minutes, re-and (dueing heat to moderate (.350° F.).! Leave in pan 12 hours before cut- Mr.and Mrs.D.C.Waite spent a I ting'^\u201csquares.1 lU\u2019mm nf\thnmn\t: Dr.Chase's Syrup Dr.Chaic'» Synip 35 & This will remind you that Dr.Chase\u2019s Syrup is jusl as dependable as ever for fhe relief of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, etc.day in Massawippi at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.S.Colt.Recent visitors of Mrs.M.Shar-man were Mrs.F.Brown, of Fort William, Ont., her son, Pte.W.Brown, who has been training at Three Rivers, Mrs.Nathan Rudd, of Canterbury, and Mr.and Mrs.John Hazel, of Sherbrooke.of Peru.ENGLISH ROLLED WAFERS 7_c__Seyyid Khalifa (Make, about 60)\tis sultan of Zanzibar., One-half cup molasses, % cup g-e-Col.Fulgencio outte.r, 1 cup flour (scant), 2/3 cup president of Cuba, sugar, 1 tablespoon ginger.Heat molasses to boiling point, \u2022- add butter, then slowly, stirring I [constantly, flour mixed and sifted1 | Following the disposition of usual business, it was reported that seven pairs of two-way mitts, and two ! pairs of gloves had been handed in ! for th > Red Cross, the Convener dis-( tributing more wool to the busy j knitters.1'1>\u2014Dr.Getulio Vargas is presi-; Of special interest was the exhibit t> \u2019\t10j> handicraft to which many mem- emperor of , bers contributed, each loaning their favorite quilt and other crocheted or knitted articles, _ There were also generous donations of jam and jelly brought in for the V.O.N., and the sale of food at the meeting realized $4.25.The roll call was answered with is prime Camacho 4-\tb\u2014Manuel Avila president of Mexico.5-\tg\u2014Faruk I is king of Egypt.I 6-\td\u2014Manuel Prado is president! Hollis Dnrbe Mr.Norman Darrah spent Sunday with his mother, .Mis, Wells.Bounced Hint the book review to lie given by Miss Manorie 11 nicy, hud been postponed until November 20, and Mrs.W.S.Sutherland reminded the member of the musicale and tea to be held at Mr.-.J, M.Jonches\u2019 residence on Ociobcv 28.Several new members wore welcomed and le.tiers, both amusing and interesting, were read from children in Lawrence, Que., who last year had received mi.tens, supplied by the Association at last year\u2019s \u201cmitten-tea.\u201d These letters received List winter seemed to be most appropriate for the occasion of the mitien-tea for 1941.It was decided to pack Christmas boxes for the men from Plymouth Church serving Overseas, Fur! her plans were made for the sale on November (i.the addition of a food table being decided upon yesterday, when members wor,: urged to inlrree their friends in the coming event.Tea and dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.W.\u2019S.Sutherlsnd and Mr .Fergus Dinning, Mrs.Nelson Whitman doing the honors at the pretty tea table centered with baby \u2019mums and late garden roses.The same autumn flowers and] snow berr.'oa adorned the small tables placed about Hie hall.\t| Mis.Gerald Sp ffi i'd assisted the | hostesses in servin interesting and instructive sessions.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Johnson, M s Beatrice Johnson and Mr.Ashton Johnson were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Lemuel Clark, Brcmpton Road.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Daintrcy an 1 their daughter, Catherine, spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr.and Mrs.Jiu-k Cowan mid family at Ives Hill.Mr.L\u2019iroy Johnson, of Bruce, Al- berta, who is making an extended visit among relatives and friends in this section, is now a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Johnson.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred James were week-end guests of the latter\u2019s parent.-, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Ryan, and then left for their home in Montreal.Helston, England.\u2014(®\u2014Roy P.Newton, un army deserter, posed as a Congregational minister and even look a church service in this Cornish town.Ho pleaded guilty to theft of^ church funds ami was sent to prison for six months.ARE SOOTHEB AT A roue ASEPTIC OINTMENTS ibn Hot Supper Dishes.Harub ! At the close of the meeting the 1 hostesses served refreshments, the Batista is: pleasant social hour being much en-| joyed by the members and their ! guests, Mr.and Mrs.J.Stebbins, of Sher- with ginger and sugar.Drop small : brooke, were visiting Mr.and Mrs.I portions from tip of spoon on | A.F.Emberley.\t! larded, inverted dripping pan 2 Mrs.E.P.Lyon, Mrs.D.C.Waite, | inches apart.If baked on a cooky 1 Miss M.L.Kezar and Mrs.Lydia sheet, wafers are likely to burn! Paul were in Magog assisting the around edges.Bake 15 minutes in County W.C.T.U.rummage sale.slow oven (300° F.), cool slightly, Mrs.Willis Cramer, of Way's Mills, and her mother, Mrs.Edith Davidson, of Somerville, Mass., spent a day with Mrs.U.G.Libby, \u201cBonnie View Farm.\u201d remove from pan, and roll over I handle of wooden spoon while warm.| Before baking, sprinkle with nutj meats or shredded coconut if de-1 sired.TOMORROW\u2019S MENU BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, buckwheat griddle cakes, syrup, coffee, milk.LUNCHEON:\tBlackbean soup, watercress and chopped lettuce sandwiches, coconut layer cookies, tea, milk.DINNER: Fried ham steak, mustard gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered cauliflower, enriched bread, honeydew melon with lemon slices, coffee, milk.WOMEN\u2019S ASSOCIATION PLYMOUTH CHURCH Special interest centered in Thursday\u2019s meeting of the Women\u2019s Association in Plymouth Church Hall, at which the 165 pairs of mittens, knitted by the members during the summer holidays, were graiefully received by Mrs.F.S.Rugg and Mrs.W.G.Cross, and were greatly admired by the many guests who attended the tea party held after the business session.Mrs.A.C.Ross, President, an- Take Care OF Your Health USE OUR \u201cB.1\u201d Bread ÂLLÂTT\u2019S PHONE 724 RflNHDR Sherbrook*, Quebec) STARTING TOMORROW FOR THREE DAYS ^ AGAIN M-G-M! While Johann Strauss's music touches the heart oi the world .his fiery romance brings a new thrill sensation! BIG! SPECTACULAR! \\ MI LIZA HUGH HERBERT .LIONEL A TWILL And Cast of Thousands!\ttnizs i\" Screen Play by Samuel Hoffcnstein\t\u2018 ancl Walter Rcisch\tj>{ Directed by Julien Duvivier 2nd BIG ATTRACT .U., He was fresh from the Prairie.She was just fresh.MART BEIH HUGHES \u2022 GEORGE MONTGOMERY end Alan Mowbray \u2022 Robert Conway \u2022 John Miljan \u2022 Richard lono » Robert Emmott Koano Special Shorts \u2014 Latest News \u2014 Cartoon (The Prospecting Bear) 9 I 22775^ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1941.New St.Paul\u2019s Church Rises From Ashes Of Old LORD BISHOP New Church At Knowlton To Be Consecrated Today Bt.Rev.Arthur Carlisle, Lord Bishop of Montreal, to Officiate at Ceremony at Knowlton this Afternoon\u2014Church One! of Most Picturesque and Modern Buildings in Eastern; Townships.To the Anglican community of Knowlton has fallen the responsibility of providing three different churches during the past one hundred years.Each church has borne the name of Saint Paul.Each has ably served the community during the course of its career.The first church, a modest wooden structure, but imposing for its time, was built in 1843 and demolished in 1891.The second edifice, opened on December 1, 1892 was a modern building which ably served the needs of the congregation until it was razed by fire on January 18, 1941.And now the third Saint Paul\u2019s Church stands ready for its consecration, which is taking place this afternoon, the Right Reverend Arthur Carlisle, B.A., D.D., D.C.L., LL.D., Bishop of Montreal, officiating.The Anglican community of Knowlton now has one of the most picturesque and modern church buildings in the Eastern Townships, Attractive in its outward appearance, the- interior of the building leaves nothing to be desired.The beautiful stained glass windows, the majority of them memorials, were rescued from the old church.The church proper presents a most peaceful atmosphere while the furnishings arc ail Congratulations ! S.TETREAULT NOTARY Victoria St.\u2014 KNOWLTON, Que.in perfect keeping with the general appearance.There is truly a rever-entent atmosphere permeating the house of prayer.There can be no doubt as to the ability of the church to serve the congregational and social needs.A large church hall with an adjoining church parlor is located in the basement.Here also is to be found a thoroughly modern kitchen which cannot but induce the ladies of the congregation to use it to full advantage.The Rector\u2019s office, vestry an:! the rooms reserved for the use of the choir members are all thoroughly equipped and conveniently located.The rebuilding of the church has proved a labor of love for the members of the congregation, and their efforts have been crowned with outstanding success.The third Saint Paul\u2019s of Knowlton bears testimony to the determination of a people and to their desire to have within their midst a place of worship which shall in every way meet the needs of the community.This aim has been achieved.Today, with the consecration of the church, the congregation begins a new chapter.A new future lies ahead.A new church stands ready to fulfil its purpose and to serve as the spiritual and social centre forj those who are proud to form part of a church which can boast of such a1 successful record as can historic Saint Paul\u2019s of Knowlton.Long Life To ST.PAUL\u2019S! \u2014A Friend ! 'Ê&M His Lordship the Right Rev.Arthur Carlisle, Lord Bishop of Montreal, who will dedicate Sa'int Paul\u2019s Church at Knowlton tomorrow.RECTOR REV.ALBERT E.ROLLIT, M.A., Rector of St.Paul\u2019s Church, Knowlton.\u201ct.\u2022SK'ii' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE THIRD ST.PAUL\u2019S WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE TAKEN PART IN ITS CONSTRUCTION F.J.KNIGHT Electrical Contractor COWANSVILLE.* QUEBEC.The congregation of St.Paul\u2019s will worship in comfort this winter.When services and other church activities are in progress the VOLCANO AUTOMATIC COAL STOKER in the basement will be quiety and efficiently doing its work \u2014 keeping the building cozy and warm.The VOLCANO\u2019S weekly contribution will be a saving of from 30r,< to 50U of the fuel expense.THERE ARE VOLCANO STOKERS SUITABLE FOR THE LAtTgEST OF BUILDINGS AND THE SMALLEST OF HOMES.H.u.Beauregard DISTRIBUTOR 4 Belvidere Street South, SHERBROOKE.Knowlton\u2019s New Saint Paul\u2019s 'Êf.% A/fÂÿ.çZ; \u2022T, v* -N» VIC iV'.-\" ' lliyi - » T .^ « A, 'wmM AW* Ilf § mmm mm mmm mm v>.vvXyÇviv%i>y mmmwsw A SALUTE TO SAINT PAUL\u2019S CHURCH, ! j\tKNOWLTON, By REV.B.S.MURRAY.Today, Saturday, October 18th, 1911, a new chapter will be written in the religious life of Knowlton, when the Lord Bishop of Montreal, the Right Rev.Arthur Carlisle, will dedicate the recently rebuilt Saint Paul\u2019s Church \u2014 the third church dedicated to Saint Paul.For some time now our eyes have been focussed upon St.Paul\u2019s Cathedral, London, England, with the Cross of Christ atop its dome.That Cross, at the heart of the Empire, still speaks of the centrality, universality and invincibility of Christ.The lengthening shadow of St.Paul\u2019s falls today across the sea on the little stone church in the Bolton Valley named St.Paul.Because of its strategic position in a charming summer resort this little church also radiates a far-flung influence.In the summertime many from Canada and the United States, who come to Knowlton for their annual vacation, wend their way to this church where the shadow of the Rock of Ages cools, shelters and renews them.To its font parents bring their children; at its altar lovers pledge their eternal vows; at the end of the day many are brought back for the final service.For ninety-eight years St.Paul\u2019s Church has been functioning.Upon a knoll overlooking the valley it stands like a sentinel on guard, and again from the steeple rings the old familiar bell.St.Luke\u2019s Day, October 18th \u2014 the day for the blessing and \u201claunching of this new ship.\u201d The members of St.Paul\u2019s Church, Knowlton, have been instrumental in building this new ship, designed by Christie L.Douglas, jo replace the second St.Paul\u2019s w!y -h, after forty-nine years of disti' 'fished service was destroyed V fire on January 18th, 1941.Bishoo Carlisle will preside at the launch-' g.In this diocese, the Lord Bisho/ of Montreal is proving a capa; \\ beloved, deeply spiritual Adr> ral who is not only maintain- ing the great traditions of his illustrious predecessors, but is strength-ing them.Co-operating with their bishop, under the guidance of their rector, Rev.Albert E.Rollit, M.A., the members of St.Paul\u2019s Church, Knowlton, will, at home and abroad, throw out the life-line across the dark, forbidding, bewildering seas of 1941\u2014daring to share ail perils with others in an effort to bring them into the Ark of Christ\u2019s Church, to-the Pilot Who has life\u2019s chart and compass.Voices of yesterday and today urge: \u201cLaunch out into the deep.\u2019\u2019 I hear, as from yonder cemetery overlooking Brome Lake, the voices of those I knew and admired \u2014 Senator George Greene Foster, John Fay, Luther Pibus and Elson Irving Rexford, priest, educationalist, and Christian gentleman who yet speak and say: \u201cTake up the torch.Carry on! Launch out into the deep.\u201d Again I hear the voice of Mrs.Samuel W.Foster blend with that of Mrs.MacGowan and Mrs.Hiram Foster, together with the voices of many others bidding us to recapture faith, hope and love and express them in Christian service.This is the spirit of St.Paul's! Then and now ! Wherefore seeing that we are compassed about by so great a cloud of witnesses, let us launch out, worthy of our great inheritance, determined to be creditors of the future even as we are debtors of the past.Challenged to witness in word and deed; to win people by radiant living; to welcome all in the fellowship of Christ's Church; to work and give of their time, strength and funds gladly to the Cause and wait in sacrament and prayer upon God, the members of St.Paul\u2019s Church, Knowlton, will sail on.Nothing, nobody will impede their spiritual progress.They will not fear to breast the unchartered sea.God is their Pilot! On they sail! Bon Voyage! SUCCESS The top picture above shows the exterior of Saint Paul\u2019s Anglican Church, which is being consecrated this afternoon by His Lordship the Right Rev.Arthur Carlisle, Lord Bishop of Montreal.Below is an interior view of the new church.The altar pictured above is a temporary one to be replaced in a short time by a larger one.and PROSPERITY To A More Beautiful The Sherbrooke Record Extends Greetings to the Rector and members of St.Paul\u2019s Church upon this happy occasion.-\u2014- - -^-.Church Than Ever The Third St.Paul\u2019s Church Lakeview House Neil Manson \u2014 Prop.KNOWLTON, QUE.MST WISHES TO OUR FRIEMS OF ST.PAUL\u2019S KNOWLTON INN MRS.A.LADOUCEUR.Prop.Knowlton -\t-\t- Quebec, BEST WISHES TO THE THIRD ST PA UL \u2019S CRANDALL BROS.KNOWLTON, QUE.\tPhones 74 and 22 HERE\u2019S TO THE SPIRIT With Which The Third St.Paul's Ciiurch Was Built Partridge Plumbing Shop Main Stret .KNOWLTON, QUE.Our Very Best Wishes Go With the Members of The New St.Paul\u2019s Church On Its Consecration Day.H.E.Smith Printing Co.REGD.Tel.96.KNOWLTON.QU*.t Success and Prosperity to the congregation of St.Paul\u2019s Church Knowlton We Feel Honored In Having Been Entrusted With The Erection Of Their New Church j.s.HEWSON General Contractor 660 St.Catherine St.W.MONTREAL, Que.k l SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 194Î SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 7?Prices Of Eggs Jumped From Two To Five Cents On Mart Trading was quiet on the Laos-1 Celery .10c downe Market yesterday and a not- j Cucumbers\t2 for 15c able scarcity of medium and large 1 Carrots, fresh, bunch.5e eggs was registered with prices up | Green Peppers, each .5c and 10c from two to five cents.Formerly j Iceburg lettuce, head\t10c selling for forty-five cents, grade j New potatoes, peck.25c A-large were fifty and grade A-med.ium also jumped five cents to fortv- ACC1DENT VICTIM eight.Pullets\u2019 eggs ranged in prices Spinach, lb.Onions, fresh, green, bunch .5c Radishes, bunch.5c from thirty for small to thirty-eight for large.This was an increase of two cents.With production of large and medium eggs low at this time of the year it is becoming increasingly difficult to meet the demand, but it is expected that shortly the pullets\u2019 eggs will be large enough to be cate-goried in the medium class and thus replenish the market.No price changes were noted in the fruit and vegetable sections and venders said that there was a lull in trading which is to be expected at this time 0f the season.In the provision market the venders were well stocked and the cooler weather kept the meats fresh.However, here, too venders expressed pessimism with the trade.DAIRY MARKET Butter, best creamery, Buter, best dairy, lb.Eggs, Grade A-l .Grade A-large , , .Grade A-medium ,, .Pullets\u2019 eggs.Kraft cheese .New cheese, Quebec .Old cheese .Oka, lb.lb.57c .34c .52c .50c .4Sc .38c .35c ____30c 5c to 38c 48c 20c to 22c .20c .35c .38c 40c to 42c .35c 32c to 35c 14c THE FRUIT MARKET Apples, peck.20c to 60c Bananas.3 lbs.25c Lemons, dozen.40c Oranges, per dozen .20c to 50c Pears, dozen .40c THE VEGETABLE MARKET Beets, bunch.5c FOR SALE Property and monument business of the Late T.C.Thompson, Wellington St.South.To settle the Etate, this property, including machinery, equipment and unused granite, etc., is for sale at an attractive price.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY 10c THE PROVISION MARKET Boiling meat, per lb.7c to 15c Bacon, per lb.33c to 40c Blood sausages, lb.18c Calf liver, lb.50c Chickens, lb.30c Cottage rolls, !b.35c Fowl, lb.30c Ham, per lb.35c Ham, picnic, lb.25c Kidney suet lb.15c Mutton, front, per lb.10c Mutton, Carcass, lb.12c Mutton, hind, lb.15c to 18c Pork loins, lb.35c Pork, carcass, lb.16c Pork, spare ribs, lb.12c Pork sausage, lb.Pork, shoulder roast, lb.Spring lamb, carcass, lb.Spring lam.front, lb.Spring lamb, loins, lb.Spring lamb, legs ., .Steak, sirloin, lb.Steak, round, !b.Turkeys, lb.Veal, carcass.Veal, hinds.20c WESTERN BEEF Beef, carcass.16% LOCAL BEEF Beef, roasts, per lb.40c Beef, carcass, lb.12c Steak, round, per lb.30c Steak, sirloin, per lb.30c to\t35c FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET Following are the prices of flour and feed grain delivered F.D.B.: No.1\tNorthern Wheat.88 No.2\tNorthern Wheat.87 No.3\tC.W.Oats.61 No.2\tFeed Barley.73 Per^ bushel basis track, Montreal, Spring wheat flour: Bakers\u2019 patent ., $4.90 to $5.00 First patent.$5.60 to $5.75 Second patents .$5.10 to $5.25 Per bbl.in 98-lb.jute bags delivered Montreal freight points, less 10c for cash.Winter wheat flour: Choice grades in car lots per bbl.in jute bags .$5.15 to $5.35 Choice grades in broken lots per bbl.in jute bags $5.45 to $5.65 White corn flour per bbl in jute bags, delivered to the trade, less 10c for cash, carlots.$7.60 broken lots.$7.90 Millfeed: Bran .$29.25 Middlings .$33.25 Shorts .$30.25 Per ton carlots or mixed carlot quantities, delivered in Montreal freight points less 25c for cash.Breweries dried grain wholesale, $29 per ton, retail $31 per ton.News Budget From Knowlton Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Tarbell have | Mr.A.T.Woodley spent a day in closed their cottage at Bondville and Waterloo.are staying at the home of Mr.and i Mr.and Mrs.Brooks and da ugh-1 Mrs.Sydney Smith for an indefinite Iter, of Dixie, spent a week-end with time.\t| Mr.and Mrs.John Badger and Mr.Miss Lucia Knowlton, of Water- and Mrs.Ernest Badger and also at-! ;loo, was a week-end guest of her i tended services in the United Church., brother, Mr.L.M.Knowlton, and j Mr.A.Dussault, of Sherbrooke, Mrs.Knowlton.\tspent a few days with his parents, Mr.Allan Derby, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.j.A.Dussault, spent a week-end at the home of his : Mr.Kirk Boyd, of Montreal, was parents, Mr.and Mrs.Milan Derby, j calling on his sister, Mrs.Ralph S.Among those from here who at-; Crandall, tended a chicken pie supper at; Several neighbors and friends of Brome were Mr.and Mrs.J, C.Mr.and Mrs.X.H.Robinson, who Blackwood, Mr.and Mrs.L.J.Cran-jhave recently moved here from St.dall, Mr.and Mrs.Earl Mizener and!Armand, gathered at their home to son, Allan, Dr.and Mrs.A.S.Doug-I tender them a house-warming.\u2018\u2022500\u201d lass, Mrs.C.E.Crandall, Mrs.Nor- Jwas played at four tables and a most man Crandall, LAC.Ralph Crandall pleasant evening was spent, after and Mrs.Crandall and son, David, which refreshments were served.Special Thanksgiving services Among those present were Mr.and were held in St.Paul\u2019s Anglican Mrs.C.E.Bradford and three chil- Sutton's First Commissioned Officer Is Honored ofAïens?n Pa/tkhr\u2019lW,Sof S,rspendt XT4* ofage, son of the late N.S Parker vith t,hei parent _Ml, and y and of Mrs Parker, of Orford Lake wn Muf]ark / who was killed m n \"lane oef-iHnnH .\t_\t.jChurch and the United Church.Messrs.Roger and Thomas Mul- end Mrs.sixty miles from a plane accident | the mining Miss Carol Mizener, of Bolton .j -r.i !\t., cen\" Glen, was a tea g-uest of her grand- .20c | tre of Roberval.Three other occu- nt Mr.ancfMrs.F H.Mizener.20c to 22c Pant® of the plane were injured.The, Mr Stevens< of Montrcai, spent accident occurred when Parker, thejthe holi(i week.cnd in town.pilot of a commercial plane, was Mr.Wes!ey mtchelU of MaW) taking guides and supplies to p-ench ,wa5 a week.cm] suest of his parente L'^e: The cause of the fatality was Rev_ E n and Mrs.Mitche]1.attributed to an air pocket which the plane encountered while it was being brought down to earth.At the time of his death Parker, who was born at Eastman, was in dren, Mr.and Mrs.M.B.Williams, and Mr.and Mrs.Norman Snodgrass.all of Foster; Mr.and Mrs.] Sydney Taylor and Mr, and Mrs.! Lester Mizener, of Duboyce\u2019s Cor-! ner, and Miss Carol Mizener, of Bol-i ton Glen.Mrs.Basil Beals and Beals were calling on ATTRACTIONS AT THE LOCAL THEATRES At The Granada From the great score of Johann Birauss\u2019 music comes \u201cThe Great Waltz,\u201d which begins tomorrow at the Granada Theatre as the prin- cipal attraction.\u201cThe Blue D One of Knowlton\u2019s oldest citizens, Mrs.Hiram F.Wood, died at her Brome.Mrs.D.R, Brown and Miss Doro thy Brown, of Duboyee\u2019s Corner, were calling on Mrs.Elton Bockus.Mr.and Mrs.H.Scott, of Foster, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.N.II.PILOT OFFICER HERSCHEL E.ASELTINE The Sutton Baptist Young People\u2019s Union did honor to one of their Miss Doris 1 ,nost active members when, at their friends in 1 regular meting held at the home of j,y their Counsellor, Miss Hazel E.R.Danube\u201d was unanimously chosen by all concerned with the picture as Strauss\u2019 best-known work.From then on various favorites were suggested.A poll was taken in (lie Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer music department and its results submitted to Bernard Hyman, producer of the picture.The musical score as it stands in the picture is the consensus of studio opinion of the cream of Strauss I music.The numbers are: \"Artists life,\u201d played by the M-G-M grand orchestra conducted by Dr.Arthur Guttman; \"At the Monastery,\u201d | with mixed chorus and organ accompaniment; \"Revolutionary March\u201d with military band and mixed chorus; \"One Day When We Were Young,\u201d sung by Miss Korjus and Fernand Gravet; \"You and You,\" by Miss Korjus, principals and mixed chorus; \"I\u2019m in Love with Vienna,\u201d principals and mixed chorus; feats, ami instances, savez Roy and his buddies from some critical situations.There are hair-raising escapades between the heavies and Roy in ravines, on cliffs, in holocausts, during holdups\u2014at banquet?and on trains.BOLTON CENTRE Mr.and Mrs.P.Watt and Mr.and Mrs.Peppier, of Montreal, spent the holiday with Mr.and Mrs.T.Briggs ami Mr.Harry Briggs at their farm here.Mr.H.Beirose has returned from a week's visit to his children in Montreal and intends to spend the winter here.the employ of the Dominion Skyways, being manager of the Company\u2019s base at Roberval.He had at one time been stationed at Moncton, N.B., and had also been in the Northwest He worked as a pilot for\tis improved.Canadian Airways before joining the ; Dominion Skyways.Apart from his wife and three children, he is survived by his mother; one brother, Eldred Parker, now Overseas, and three sisters, Mrs.George O\u2019Dell, Mrs.Thomas Higginson, of Ottawa, and Mrs.home here on Monday, October 13, j Robinson.following an illness of several years\u2019 ' The many friends of Miss Isabelle duration.Profound sympathyjs ex- j Hiller will be pleased to learn that Bates, Pilot Officer Herschel E.Ascltine was extended congratulations ami best wishes and presented with gifts.The President, Miss Violet Champion, presided and after a short programme of music and readings, Mr.Lloyd Hawley ,on behalf of the B.V.fended her daughter, Miss E.A.her condition is somewhat improved.IP-L.Olivet Baptist Church and of Mrs, James Flanagan and three Maurice Dingman, of Magog.COATICOOK Miss Hazel Stone, of Montreal, spent a week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.J.Crandall.Mrs.Lettie Chamberlain, of Sher-Mrs.George Engelhardt, Mrs.brooke, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs.Cecil Smith, Mrs.Ryan and MissiSarah Copeland.Dorothy Meade are acting as a com-1 Mrs.D.R.Brown and Miss Doro-mittee to solicit Christmas cakes jthy Brown, of Duboyce\u2019s Corner, for the boxes to be packed for the,were calling on Mr.and Mrs.E.W.men from Coaticook and vicinity |Morgan.enrolled on Overseas duty and in i Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Canada\tIN, H.Robinson\twere Mr.and Mrs.The weekly meeting of the Coati-!Go>\u2018do» E' Heaky and son, Elmer cook branch of the Red Cross was ™d.Mrs; L1°yd Fletcher, all of cancelled on Wednesday because iK\u2019GJP10,!c '.,u r ¦\t,,,,,, the work room was not properly Miss Judith Cowin attended East-heated for occupancy.\t|P,rn ,Star stings at button and \\\tJ\t.Farnham.A large\tnumber\tof\tmen\tfrom! Mr.and Mrs.\tGeorge Mizener, of Coaticook, Dixvillo and Hereford Fostei% were calling on Mrs.L.A.were m Sherbrooke to attend the ^jzcner Eastern _ Townships Churchinen\u2019s]' Mrs.\u2019iL.M.Knowlton, of St.Association.Coaticook was given Helen\u2019s College, Dunham, spent the credit for having the largest nuni- week-end and Thanksgiving Day at tier of representatives present, der koroe ken.forty-six, and Hereford and Dixville ' Wood, who tenderly cared for her mother.\t^daughters, the Misses Tholmn, Greta The many friends of Mr.Herbert And Hazel Flanagan, of Sutton, were Tarbell will be pleased to learn that\u2019tea guests of Mr.ami Mrs.Ian W.\u2019 'i health is improved.\tCrandall 0n Thanksgiving Day.Mr.and Mrs.Owen H.Woodward j Mr.an dMvs.A.Cadorette were and daughter, Carolyn, of Valley (calling on Mrs.Romeo Brouillette.field, and Miss Jeanne AVoodward.of ; who is a patient in the Montreal, were tea guests of Mr.and j Genera! Hospital.Mrs.Elton Bockus.\t| Mr.and Mrs.Frank Barnes, of Air.and Mrs.F.Lawson, of New-ITibbits Hill, were tea guests of Mr.port Centre, Vt., were week-end (and Mrs.Henry Barnes, guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Mizen-j Mr.and Airs.Lawrence Gauthier, er-\ti of Farnham, spent a few days with the former\u2019s mother.Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Martin and son, Harlan, of South Stukcly, were caling on Mrs.L.A.Mizener and son, Keith.Mr.Douglas Bockus, of Farnham, was in town.Ballet music from \u201cDie Fleder-mans,\" by AIL,?Korjus and mixed ehoru> : \u201cTales of the Vienna Woods,\u201d sung by Miss Jorjus with solo violin and full orehe.Irai accompaniment; and \u201cThere\u2019ll Come a Time,\u201d sung by Miss Korjus.with piano music from Strauss\u2019 \"Alcth-u salem.\u201d is \u201cTlie Cowboy The other plctur and the Blonde,\u201d featuring Alary Beth Hughes and George Alontgnm-ory.It is (lie unusual story of a representatives of Sutton and Abet corn Knitting Club, as well as other friends, expressed in a few words, the affection and esteem in which hsndromc bronco buster and a beau-Mr.Ascltine is held, and presented tiful blonde movie star, who can't him with a ramera and pen and (or won\u2019t) control her temper.In pencil set.1VO Asciiine thanked the (he midst of another of her tan-Montreal ! donors and, quoting Tennyson\u2019s \u201c1 trunis, the blonde - -Alary Hughes in : am a part of all that I have met,\" her finest portrayal\u2014spies the six-stated that he owed his success in foot, 190-pound cow-puncher and large part to his Sutton friends, ( immediately quiets down.Produe-who had helped to make him whnt ers, directors\u2014-and even her \u201cangel\u201d he was.Refreshments were served \u2014are mystified.The cowboy is unfay the B.Y.P.U.\tconcerned, but she's out.to get him P/O H.E.Aseltine, who is a son and succeeds, of Air, and Mrs.E.Ascltine, mu-1\t- trioulated from Sutton High School,!\t^ j| , pfemier Rev.W.H.Thompson and Mi?s; Alice Thompson, of South Stukely, ! were calling on Mr.and Airs.N.II.Robinson.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Barnes were ! Brown showed interesting pictures\t''bh'paï'ents,' Mr!'anj M^rl (depicting his work in the West.\tj?Guillotte.^ IVT\tW 7111 i «-I\tN.T 1 *\u2022 Kirk Boyd, of Montreal, was; V0 :\t^ T ^\t.1, \u2022\t: Brenaa, or.^nerorooKe, were reeeiu (iiavin^ turned in a fine job, n k-end guest at the Rectory of P^yuig live hundred and crokmolc, j visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.,jn,,.suspense throughout th( L E.and Mrs.Rollit.\t; after which the people dispersed to j E.C.Hemming'.\ttiro film.The William Sloano s _\t- ,\t- ,\t^ i Mr.Norman.Guillotte, of Sher- Rolled oate, bag of 80 lbs., deliv- second with thirty-seven.Rev.R.F.brooke, spent a week-end at the ered to the trade $3.45 which in-1'0\u201d\"'\u201d*\u2019\t-J\t-\u2018¦i-\t- ¦ eludes sales tax.Baled hay, extra No.2:\t_ | Air.and Airs.William Neidner, ! Mr.Kirk Boyd, of Alontreal, was Toothy .$17.50 of Malden, were guests of Mrs.G.a week No.2 Timothy .$16.50 to $17.00,0.Tilloteon.\t/Rev.A._\t.No.3 Timothy.$15.00 Mr.Malcolm Beerworth, of Mont-1 Mr.and Mrs.W.Leonard Eldridge !the\thall, where lunch\t.real, was among1 the Thanksgiving and two children were tea guests of!^lve(|:\tbehalf of those present, ily visited at the home of Mr.and holiday visitors at the home of Mr.Mr.and Mrs.John Seymour at Tib-! j\u201d1\u2019- .\u2022 Hemming presented Mrs.Mrs.Fred Rowe in Coaticook, re-,ton Gunsbcrg.and Mrs.Ray Beerworth.\tbits Hill.\t,\tGoodsin with a purse of money, for ; cently.\t(off, Fiske and .The Mission Circle of the Bap-1 Miss Elsie Mizener, of Granby, :'\u201c she thanked her many fnends.j Mr.and Mrs Clayton Hodgman,'minent members of the cast inefude list Church met at the home of Mrs.5*\u201d^?\t^eLFa,ld~L\tILc.?5f ! ABJ?.e Ke.vcre .and EaJph Penney.John Fraser.The s NORTH HATLEY in 1931, and joined the R.C.A.F.on October 10, 1940.After training at I One of the seusationul shockers to Toronto, Trenton, where he spent come out of Hollywood, \u201cThe Devil some time on guard duty, St.Eu-] Commands,\u201d starring Boris Karloff, gene, Ont., and Moncton, N.B., he re- ' begins at the New Premier Theatre reived his wings late in June, be-! tomorrow.coming Sergeant Pilot.He was | The story assumes its most .spine-granted his commission on July 4, ;chilling moments when Karloff ae- .rrv_iv 1941, and has since been studying accidentally kills a woman spiritualist guests of the former\u2019s parents Mr I No.31 Reconnaissance School of tlie 'u iih whom he has been working, and Airs.Frank Barnes, at Tibbits ' R.A.F.at Charlottetown, P.E.I.,1 Desperately eager to immediately Hill.\tI\twhere he successfully finished a resume his experiments, the mad Mr, Robert Bullard, of Montreal, ! course in Navigation early this scientist seizes his own daughter and spent a week-end with his parents, ! month, leading his class.He will straps her into the machine.11c has Mr.and Mrs.A.Leroy Bullard, I Lake further training in Operational !Just turned the current on when the Air Activities at the Advanced, people of the town, who have be-R.A.F.School, Debert, N.S., where T'ome enraged at Karloff\u2019s crimes in the, good wishes and interest of tlm name of science, begin storming many friends in Sutton and other.Fm house.In a blood-curdling cli-A farewell party was given in \u2019 Pla('rs wiu rollow him- '\u2019Hot Officer max, Karloff turns on the full power i honor of Mr?.Norman Goodsin and Aseltine is the first Sutton man to ,