Sherbrooke daily record, 19 août 1942, mercredi 19 août 1942

[" V ê\u2019hrrbrookp Sailli Slrrnrii ~ THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.\tSHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1942.WEATHER Fair and warm.Forty-Sixth Year.CANADIAN TROOPS LED GREAT COMMANDO RAID British Broadcast Corporation Reiterates Warning to French Population Not to Regard Largest Raid of War to Date as Real Invasion\u2014Tank and Infantry Supported Commandos Destroy Coast Batteries.London, Aug.19.\u2014'®\u2014Fighting in the Dieppe raid was still going strong at 3.30 p.m.(10.30 a.m., E.D.T.).Waves of Allied planes continued to roar across the Channel.CANADIANS ACHIEVE OBJECTIVE By Alan Randal, Canadian Press Staff Writer London, Aug.19.\u2014(C.P.Cable)\u2014A force of Canadians fresh from commando attack training fought the Nazis on the French coast about Dieppe today and are known to have achieved their objective of destroying a gun battery and ammunition dump.The Canadians were not identified^- but a Combined Operations Head-quarter« communique said the force consisted mainly of Canadian troops.They were accompanied by American Rangers, British special service troops and some Fighting French.The Canadian Press learned that Canadian troops comprise the main body of the landing forces, constituting about one-third of the total personnel taking part.The raid, by vix-tue of its larger scope, was seen as marking an important forward step in a planned programme of offensive action.No matter what the result, an operation of this size is sure to provide invaluable experience in the employment of substantial forces and in the transport and use of heavy HEAVY DAMAGE INFLICTED ON DIEPPE COAST AREAS - *-1__- ______________ Heavv Assault miners resume Shift In British Middle East DEMOCRATS OF Russians Claim German m 'r « ~ r T OPERATIONS ON Command Stamps Region As New NEW YORK TURN i üeol* i« n .man Preliminary To PACIFIC COAST Base For Offensive Operation ON ROOSEVELT ^0SSeS 11 ^amPaiSn ip& 9 H\t®\t- 1 London.Aug.19.\u2014'1®\u2014The infus- Although in Gen.Alexander Brit-\t__ la W' A ^ 0k ïll\u2018If g| \"If jjfll ffi ijf^j Heal invasions,»\u2018«k»**f**.u| * ¦ ,uuy,uuu Thirteen Hundred Men End Two-Day \u201cHoliday\u201d After Submitting Wage Demands to War Labor Board.Cumberland, B.C., Aug.19.\u2014(®\u2014 Thirteen hundred British Columbia coal miners returned to work today, ending a two-day \u201choliday\u201d that followed the miners\u2019 demand for a thitry per cent wage increase.Six hundred miners at Nanaimo and 700 at Cumberland, all employees of Canadian Collieries (Duns-mujr) Limited, voted yesterday to return to work pending hearing of their demands by the National War Labor Board.The Cumberland miners went back to work on the late night shift.John Stokaluk of Calgary.Vice-President of United Mine Workers of America, District 18, will leave Continued on page 2, column 3.aircraft cruiser Cairo and the destroyer Foresight were sunk during the recent convoy operations in the ^FoTthe*\u2019 Fighting French it was | Mediterranean, the Admiralty announced today.their first landing on French son since they were evacuated to Britain after the fall of France in 1940.The American Rangers are a picked outfit from the United States army forces in Britain, named after a colonial American fighting unit which won fame in the French and Indian wars.The landing was made at several selected points in the early hours of today and heavy fighting is proceeding.The Canadians, who recently participated in the greatest attack manoeuvres ever held, took tanks with them against Dieppe.There was strict secrecy surrounding the raid and it was not until some hours after it was announced fighting was in progress against heavy opposition that it was made known that Canadian forces made up the bulk of the attack.This rvas the first opportunity since the Canadians participated in the famous Spitsbergen raid that they had had to carry out an attack for which they had been especially-trained.That they had learned their tasks well was shown by the combined Four British Vessels Lost In Mediterranean Activity Anti-Aircraft Cruiser and Destroyer Added to List of Two Vessels Earlier Reported Lost by Admiralty\u2014Loss Regarded as Light in View of Importance of Convoy Which Was Taken Through to Malta.\u2014\u2014\t*- London, Aug.19.\u2014«B\u2014The anti-\t_______ REALLY TOUGH DRILLS GIVEN TO PARATROOPS Previously the Admiralty had announced the sinking of the aircraft carrier Eagle and the cruiser Manchester.The four ships weré the total warship losses in the extensive convoy operations to supply and reinforce Malta, the Admiralty said.The communique said the Admiralty would not divulge the number of ships in the convoy or the number of ships which arrived at Malta because \u201cthe extent of reinforcement which has been received by the fortress of Malta is obviously information of considerable importance to the enemy.\u201d The Cairo, completed in 1919, was Canadians, Training at Georgia School, Find that Regular Army Routine Is Picnic in Fact.London, Aug.19.\u2014'((P)\u2014The infusion of new brains and new blood on Britain\u2019s Middle Eastern front, coupled with the close attention Prime Minister Churchill gave it on his way to Moscow, stamped that battle theatre in many British minds today as a zone of impending major-action.North Africa has immense strategic potentialities.It might become the United Nations\u2019 second front.With only a thin eighty miles separating his armies from Alexandria, on the other hand.Hitler scarcely could neglect that arm of his vast Middle Eastern pincer if his goal is to master the trans-Caucasus by winter.Britons, therefore, weighed these sudden developments with some optimism and some anxiety: 1.\tMr.Churchill\u2019s stop-over in Egypt en route to his talks with Stalin, during w-hich he inspected the front at such close hand he came within earshot of the enemy and met virtually the whole \u201cWho\u2019s Who\u201d of the United Nations leadership in North Africa; 2.\tThe announcement, swiftly following his visit, that Gen.Sir Harold Alexander had been called to command in the Middle East in place of Gen.Sir Claude Auchinleck.Sir Harold, \u201cthe last man out of Dunkerque,\u201d headed the 1st British Division in Frances and was visited by Lt.-Gen.A.G.L.McNaughton and his staff soon after the First Canadian Division reached Britain in 1939.3.\tThe arrival in Egypt of new United States contingents, including ground staffs for the American Army Air Forces whose medium and heavy bombers already ago in action and whose fighter planes have completed their last desert training.Although in Gen.Alexander Britain has picked an advocate of attack and surprise to match wits with the Axis\u2019 wily Field Marshal Erwin Rommel, some of the misgivings arose over the fact that Britain once again had switched Middle East commanders.\u201cThe process of selection by trial and error already has proved far too costly,\u201d commented the Daily Mail.One unanswered question was whether Gen.Auchinleck had resigned, or was being given another post.No new assignment was announced for him and the Wrr Office offered no comment.Some official sources, however, said it is unlikely that a man of his standing and experience would be sent into retirement.Silence coneernin the replaced Middle East commander might mean that Britain is keeping the enemy guessing.Gen.Auchinleck commanded the forces which took Narvik from the Germans in 1940 but when the Nazis invaded France soon i.f-ter his arrival in Norway he was ordered back to defend Britain.He later succeeded Sii Archibald Wav-ell in North Africa and the latest Nazi drive, stalled now at El Ala-mein, was stopped after he had taken personal direction of the 8th Army in the field.Among the leaders Mr.Churchill and Gen.Sir Francis Brooke, chief of the Imperial General Staff, met in \u201cimportant discussions,\u201d an announcement from Cairo disclosed last night, were: Field Marshal Jan Christiaan Smuts, Prime Minister of South Africa; Maj.-Gcn.Russel Maxwell, United States commander in the Middle East; Gen.Charles de Gaulle and Gen.Georges Catroux of the Fighting French and King Farouk and Prime Minister Nahas Pasha of Egypt.New York, Aug.19.\u2014.(TP)\u2014Failure of a last-minute effort by President Roosevelt to effect a compromise in the battle over a New York Democratic gubernatorial nominee sent opposing leaders into a final scramble for delegates today as the party\u2019s first state convention floor fight'in twenty-four years impended.No quarter was asked or given by either side after rejection of a peace plea by the President, read last night by Governor Herbert Lehman at a four-hour \u201charmony\u201d dinner that left party leaders still at odds as the convention opened in Brooklyn today.The exact peace formula propos- Continued on Page 2, Col.6.Soviet Troops Fell Back Again Yesterday in Don Bend and Counter-Offensive Southwest of Stalingrad Appeared Spent.But Russian Communique Says German Gains Since May 15 Have Cost 1,250.000 Casualties.NERVY THIEVES Tillsonburg, Ont., Aug.19.\u2014(® \u2014 Thieves here are no respecters of person, believes Police Chief Leigh-ficld of nearby Lang ton, whose gasoline ration book was stolen from his car while he was in Tillsonburg on business.ROBBER ROBBED Hamilton, Ont., Aug.19.\u2014Cl1)\u2014A Hamilton man who complained to police he had been robbed, was arrested himself on a robbery charge when officers said they' found alleged stolen goods in hi's posses- Prime Minister To Explain Plan For Meeting Manpower Problems By SYDNEY GRUSON Canadian Press Staff Writer Fort Benning, Ga., Aug.19.\u2014(®\u2014 The instructors of the Canadians at the United States army parachute school here let out a few notches operations report that one landing party was initially repulsed but J the seamanship of the managed to carry the beach by assault.R.C.A.F.units co-operated in forming umbrella protection for the Canadians as they landed and fought Continued on page 2, column 4.an old 4,200-ton cruiser which had i Tues(lay and when they had finish-been re-armed in 1939 for anti-air-, ed there were twenty-seven mighty craft dutv.She carried a normal : tired men from the Dominion whose crew of 400 men.\t! feelings were best expressed by Sgt.The Foresight,\u2019completed in 1935,'P'F- Smith °f Calgary who said was a 1.350-ton destroyer capable of i * ^nis promises to be quite a course.\u201d better than thirty-six knots.\t! s a six-gun battery, destroyed an am- Ü.S.Pilots Sinks I < vttinued fr^n page 1.Lt.-Col.Joao Pinto Paces, speaking for War Minister Ger.Eurico Caspar Dutra, told one crowd here the country is at the \u201cgates of war\u201d! and the army is \u2018\u2018ready to obey the order of the chiefs who direct this nation.\u201d Demonstrations against the Axis mounted so dangerously th FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS MONTREAL STOCK\tMONTREAL CURB\tCOUNTRY AND DAIRY EXCHANGE\tMARKET\tPRODUCTS PRICES police here ordered all bars and cafes Ulm.\t^\t*»\u2014The\tUnited\tMations at war\t;\tmuh'*-101! .^P ar!d ^en re-en;bark- twelve Canadian writers represent-\tagainst the\tAxis in\tthe Pacific must\t!\tcombined operations headquar- ir.g news services, daily and weekly\tbecome \u2018\u2018a\tfighting combination\tj\t*aid >?, a noon communique newspapers, farm and business\trather than\ta loose\tcoalition,\u201d L.K.\twhile the fighting continued.The Canadians had been waiting for just such a chance as the Dieppe! army.Usually after every war anj qs^ey are in the United Kingdom dress to the Canadian Institute on ; raid since they began training with, army is left with masses of equip-,^ rep0rt on operations and work of Public Affair- here last night.\ti the commandos headed by Vice-Ad-: ment which is likely to be useless :the Canadian armed forces and Stressing the need for fuller co-: mirai Lord Louis Mountbatten who in later years because of changes ,civiliaIls Overseas.They are travel- operation of one another\u2019s war aims ; watched their most recent attack! in uniform and in armament.\tjjnK ag gUe5ts 0f t'ne Canadian Gov- on the part of the anti-Axis powers, : trajnjng\tj 1 », t 2 MoriJ-n l-im-t\t\u2018 r Unctnnrrs*» coir?tlioc/y aîme w« ct- ,\ta a- The fact Canadian soldiers were, participating in the raid was known of .\u201c residents to be in their homes by 10 p.m.Announcements shc^wed only Iso persons known to be saved of the ! 633 listed as being aboard the five.vessels which were sunk.There was a report, however, that severa: life- r\ta D,, boats with survivors had landed cn r L c\t\u2022 an isolated beach.Both Predd-ent Getulio Vargas ar.d !p' r Foreign Minister Oswaldo Aranha\t& Fd>' denounced Axis\t_\u2022 Asbestos Corp.\u2018 Bathurst Paper .Bell Telephone .Brazilian.Bruck Silk.Building Products B.C.Power \u201cA\u201d .Can.Cement ! & Co.:\t Open\tNoon 16% B\t17 A 11 B\t12 A 127 %\t 10%\t10% 5 B\t 12 B\t13 A sup- The following quotations are supplied by Greenshields & Co.:_ Open Noon Abitibi Pfd.4'/2 B violently In the present war, Canadian > er\u201dmcm on j0jnt invitation of the Mr.Rosinger said these aims must! army officers noted some of tms f},ree Ministers of National Defence!r*ot be considered as merely mili-obsoleie equipment was the 1908 \u201enfj Mrar gervices Minister Thorson.tary.A political system conducive pattern web equipment, ^PaU\tThose who arrived today are'to peace in the Far East must also which is a two-' long.Anothe \u201e\t______Fdy.Pfd.j - , .\t,\tpiracy çan Celanese .and gave hints that strong measures i Can Ir d Alcohol .wouid be adopted.\t| Can.Pacific .1 can assure Brazilians that, c-0\u201ekch\u201ett forced by the brutality of aggre;-! con.Ymelters .Sion, we will offer a reaction wmch|j)om q-ar 29\t\u201841 4Vi B 4 Vi A 93 B 96 A 6 B 26Vi B 27 A 5 Vs B 5 Vi A 25 E\t25V-S A 22 B\t33 Vi A 3 B i B.A.Oil .15V4 A B.C.Packing .13Vi B Donnacona \u201cA\u201d .\t2 Fleet Aircraft .\t2%\tB Fraser Co.V.T.7Vi B Royalite Oil .16% B Rcbt.Mitchell .13Vi B 14 A 16% A 14 A NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE wo-inch strap, 4!) inchev(.harje\" Bruce) General News Editor, be iheir common objective, he said, ter piece of obsolete; jhe Canarfjan prePi! Toronto; Percy; Mr.Rosinger urged greater un- r.t » /*, i vn.jo U K >\u2022 t .\t__ *r.¦\trr-\t.1 .i .1 \u2022 .\tr r\t.\t».L ._ i, \u2022 ^ only to the highest Canadian army\u2019 authorities but more than one soldier' noticed the absence of Lt.-Gen.A.' G.L.Mc.S\u2019aughton, Canadian army from the Canadian i will serve as an example to peoples who seek to destroy contemporary equipment was a two-inch\tMonetary Time?., Toronto; derstanding of China, the chief ;\t, buckle.The ordnance workshops ^\tMajor, Montreal La Presse; Oriental a-lly of Great Britain and ^omrnafG 'j ij u \u2022 u ^ brought the two together About ,«e^c Wemp, Toronto W, the United States.He suggested \u2022\t«me\t' 40,000 waist beks will be rnadei m.Xar/icr Moore.Maclean's that with the decline of the colonial 1\ta\\\ttrn,\u20ac when the conversion i- completed,Toronto* G H Sallans, regime in the East, Asia might come i ?\"uma^iy was making laM-minute j nt a co-t of five cents each.These BrS United Press, Montreal; and! to exceed Europe in importance.' arrangements for the embarkation; belts will be used in place of a new j ^ Sutherland, New Glasgow Already, he pointed out, the peoples! -his troops.- *- on \u2014*-\t(NS.) News.\t°f Asia are playing a much more,\tji- lt is exacted the party will spend important part in this war than cl,an army commander was along on from four to six weeks in Britain.|they did in the First Great War in \u2014 ; which little took place in the Far article which costs 32 cents.Lt.-Col.W J.B.Dailley, Chairman of the Army Salvage and Disposal Board, told a House of Commons War Expenditures Committee of the savings made possible by ingenious use of old and worn equipment.Condemned tents are examined for pieces of canvas still serviceable.This is used for the manufacture of pin bags, laundry valises, clothing valises and other articles required by the army.A manufacturer quoted a price of 50 cents a pair for ski boot covers.The ordnance corps manufactured the covers fr»m serge and frieze with soles made of old web equipment.The cost was about 10 cents a pair.Coats supplied for prisoners of war were of a special mackinaw type costing about $6 each.Obsolete army greatcoats were being m It seemed unlikely that the Cana- water bottle carriers, 2,000 pair of,East which greatly affected the out shoulder braces, 35,000 =upportir.g come.straps and 15,000 bayonet frogs; In this war China was one of the could be used.\t.most important of the nations resist- The army rules water bottles un-;ir|g Axis aggression and might prove serviceable when water becomes.! the leader of the Asiatic peoples in rusty after a considerable period of|Vhe war against Japan should old time but many condemned for the oustru.%T of the white races in the use of troops are serviceable pro-1 East prevent full co-operation with vided the water is not left, in them the other United Nations, he said, for more than 24 hours.a ft»'' t having tested such bottles, f*he A.R.' P.authorities received 10,000 con-| demned by the army, which willi eliminate the necessity of buying; new ones.In the past, badly-soiled army! Russians Claim Continued tr-mi page 1.iclci ,,\t-\t,\t^\tgrad was a statement that German uti- \"\\altre0s*es 3,1,1 pillows were burned.and Rumanian forces-reported yes- ,.t.d di.po», .f b,\t\u201cid\ti\"jr,nlr.Ær,K cleaned by a .-.pecial solution, I hou- Role|njkovski, jtseif ninety-five sands of mattresses and pillows are mUes Southwest of Stalingrad-made serviceable in this way each agajn \u201cwent over to the offensive.\u201d month.Those unfit for cleaning are Soviet soldiers were declared to no longer destroyed, but are sold at have slain six hundred men in a prices from L;> to do cents.\tivillage in that hill-dotted region.Ordnance establishments used to; The yoviet Government declared purchase rags costing from 16 to ' the Russians had killed 480,000 Ger-0 cents a pound at a time when mans alu] wounded or captured 770,-rag?from condemned clothing were (gjQ others in the three months from j yjaj Power while1 \u2018\t\u2018\t\u2019 But the authorities decided that by dyeing the greatcoats black and sewing the regulation red patch on the back, economy could he effected.It was.About 10,000 of these coats for prisoners have been made at a cost of about $2 each, a saving of 54 over the former cost.Because of their distinctive military appearance, unserviceable bat-tledress blouses could not be dis .\t,\t-\t, \u2018 ' c, j _\tibeing sold to dealers at from two to\u2019yiTv i-.th in August I'bh posed of, when unfit for troops, un-\u201eonU n nmin,, T,lo RnslrfI May loth to August loth y ha i lated.This arrangement offended four cents a pound.The Board their own dead, wounded and mis- til they had been completely muti-,\t, , n ¦\t, .\t.\t.- ¦>\t-\t*\t- ¦ arranged for the washing of rags to sjng ities An arrangement was made the Indian Affairs Branch to imen lins airamit-inem, vnciiucii ,\t,, ,\t,\t,\t.the same period totalled the sensibilities ofBsaivage author-\tj\tcotr, 60fi>NB claimed that several trans-that whatever the result of the vote, port ships were sunk or set afire be-a strike would be called only \u201cas a fore they reached the coast, last resort,\u201d\ti A Naxi counterattack for \u201cthe fi- Deeision to take the strike vote rml mopping-up of the landing force was made Monday at a mass meet- l m progress,\u201d the Nazi news sgen-ing after workers heard the On- Cy paid, tario Regional War Board had refus-i ' The attack was aimed at the town ed to approve the increase in the land harbor of Dieppe and developed basic wage rate.\ton both sides of the town, it report- Decision of the War Labor Board ! ed.| was reported to the meeting in a The broadcast several hours after I communication from Hon.Peter the start o*r the raid said \"Whether | Heenan, Ontario Labor Minister.] there arc still British troops in the town or harbor of Dieppe or whether they now are only on both sides of the town along the coast could not be ascertained here at this moment.\u201d Strong air and naval forces backed up the British attack which was carried out with the aid of tanks, PNB said.Berlin, (from German broadcasts) Aug.19.-.(Ah\u2014DNB reported today that British commando forces launched an attack on a broad front with t.'nY-i and heavy air support in the region of Dieppe on the French Channel coast early today and claimed hundreds of the attacking commandos have been killed.The attack was \u201con a larger scale than previous landing and exceeds the usual proportions of so-called Calgary, Aug.19.\u2014\u2014Miss I.E.Schatzmann of the University of Illinois said in an address here last night that the United States now needs 10,000 school teachers and that by the time winter comes the shortage may reach 45,000.Speaking at the Canadian National Federation of Home and School Convention, Miss Schatzmann said she believed that some 1,000 United States schools will not open next fall.A recent survey, she said, showed that from 1,500,000 to 2,000,-000 young people will be needed for defence and industry in the United States shortly.MINISTER PLEASED WITH NEW DEFENCES CONTRACT FOR ARMY SKIS Edmonton, Aug.19.\u2014 IP\u2014The Alberta Motor Boat Company has Ireceived a $112.933 contract from (the Dominion Government for the manufacture of about 690 sets of skis for the Canadian army, J.W.Weir, manager of the Company, said recently.Edmonton, Aug.19.\u2014 !(P'> \u2014Pensions Minister Mackenzie, en route from Vancouver to Ottawa, said in an interview here last night that he was pleased with the splendid spirit shown by air raid precautions work ers in British Columbia West coast zones.He said the situation in regard to defence is tremendously improved.\u201c1 was out to keep in touch with things and found people much more satisfied than when I was back East,\" he added.The Minister said that much had been done on post-war reconstruction planning by a House of Com mons committee, staff researchers and advisors.BANANAS MAIN DIET OF EDMONTON CHILD Leo GORCEY \u2022 Bobby JORDAN jêmtati'Af Hunt! HALL * Billy GILBERT Guinn WILLIAMS «Gabriel DELL \"RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY\" ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦HI -latest Wnrld Ev*nt»l ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ CEMENT FAMINE IN\tAIRMEN HELP IN HARVEST VANCOUVER\t1 Weyburn, Sask.Aug.19.\u2014iCPt\u2014 Vancouver.Aug.19.\u2014Y Deal-: Members of the air training school ers predicted here that no cement l»t Weyburn, all from England, have would be available in Greater Van- volunteered their services to aid in couver for building or commercial {harvesting operations for which use for the next month or six w eeks ; there is a drastic labor shortage, due to the entire output being used They have offered their services for various Government construe- after regular hours and during their : .¦! tv - eiirht-hour leaves.Edmonton, Aug.19,\u2014fk \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.S.Healey, of Edmonton, said they feared a shortage of bananas would endanger the health of their daughter, Irene.Irene, six, has been troubled with a disease known as celiac for four years and one of the foods she must have js bananas.Mr.Healey said he has written to Hon.W.W.Cross, Alberta Minister of Health, asking that the Government make arrangements for the necessary supply of bananas.The child eats about eighteen pounds of bananas a week, her parents said.Nat.Breweries .Nat.Brew, Pfd.Nat.Steel Car ., Noranda .Price Bros.\t.Pov-er Corp.Quebec Power .St Law.Corp, .St.L.Corp.\u201cA\u201d , St.L.Paper Pfd.9 10 9 13 Va B 30 15 Vi 3M> 3 Vi 21 Vi B 24 37 B 30 B 43 B 6 Vi B .\t4 12 B 1.00 B 9% B 24% 22 117 A 7®4 A 70 A 14% A 6% A 73 A 5 2V4 9 10 9 14 Vs A 30 15% 3% 3% 21% A 24 39 A 33 A 44 A 6% A 4 12% A \u201942 n\u2018gh 1.10 A i\u201942 \u2022ow 67% 119 26% 45 Vi American T.and T I Anaconda Copper j Atchison .\t.Bethlehem Steel Chrysler.! General Electric .General Motors .I Kennecott Montgomery Ward N.Y.Central .Republic Steel Stand.Oil of N, Southern Pacific United Aircraft U.S.Rubber .U.S.Steel.\t47% Westinghouse .\t69% J.61% 27% 39 30 30% 9% 14% 38% 14% 27% 19% 118% 26% 44% 55 60% 27% 38% 30 30% 9% 14% 38% 14% 27% 19% 47%XD 69% The egg market continued its firm trend with Government source quotes on large lot graded eggs % cent higher for A-iarge, and A-medium at 41 to 41% cents and 40 to 40% cents, respectively.A-pul-iets advanced % cent in range to S3 % to 34 cents while grade B were up % cent at 29 to 30 cents.Jobbers\u2019 prices on small lots to retailers were unaltered at 44Vi to 46 cents for A-large, 43 Vi to 45 cents for A-medium, and 38 cents for A-puilets.Receipts of eggs were lighter while demand was holding well.The butter market was firm with the price of No.1 pasteurized fresh Vi cent higher at 35 cents.Offerings were very light while demand was strong.EGGS (c.per doz.) : Gov\u2019t Small «Com.Carlot lots % Exch.Quotes retailers Close 49 41-41% STOCK AVERAGES Util.Ind.Comb.A-l large A-large .A-medium 40-40% A-pullets .33%-34 B\t- C 44%-46 41 41% 43%-45 40 40 Vs 3\u20198\t33\t34 33-34\t29\t29% 29-30\t25\t26 i Close Prev.Week Month ago ;Year ago day ago Shawinigan.13% B Steel Co.of Can.\t60 B 10 A 14 A BROOKBURY \u201941 high \u201941 low .\u201939 high \u201939 low \u201929 high \u201929 low .10 .43.1 43.5 42.9 .43.2 44.5 .44.8 .39.6 .54.3 .41.1 .70.1 55.9 198.4 125.0 20 53.8 53.7 53.9 55.4 59.4 60.5 55.0 66.6 52.3 93.S 63.2 174.5 83.9 30 50.2 50.3 50.3 51.3 54.4 54.7 50.0 62.3 49.3 81.9 62.7 182.8 98.6 Golds 15 38.53 \u2022 38.57 1 38.67 3r.79 71.48 54.82 36.94 79.99 53.94 126.48 83.66 The Brookbury Women\u2019s Institute; A MARKED INCREASE was entertained by Miss Una Grey on August 14.There were eight members and several visitors present.The meeting ope.ed in the usual way, with the salute to the flag, prayers for soldiers, sailors and airmen, followed by He creed in uni-: n and singing of the ode.Letters were read from Sgt.William Martin who is in a hospital in 17 gland, andj IN SUN LIFE SALES The importance of saving is now | an accepted factor in Canada\u2019s national economy, and this trend is reflected in figures just released by the Sun Life of Canada.The month of July produced a marked increase in new ordinary assurance (exclusive of Group) over the corre-1 from Bdr.Ray Everett, thanking the j spending figure of last year.W.I.for cigarettes and chocolates With an increase of over forty sent them.The Secretary was au-1million dollars for the first six! thorized to write Mr.Drennan tojmonths of 1942, the total business come and letter the s .nes in Brook-: in force of the Company now ex-bury Cemetery, and if anyone had ceeds three billion dollars, The inwork for him to please advise the crease over the period is thirteen Secretary before he comes.Thanks!per cent greater than the increase were received for flowers and fruit.lfor the first six months of 1941.The Bills for same were p_id.A gift for|assets of the Sun Life of Canada a new baby was ordered, its mother jare now well over the billion dollar being a W.I.member.A vote of mark, the highest since the Company thanks was tendered Mrs.Eva Ben-;bve returned to Montreal after Cherry River, and Mrs.Addie Las- ^nding several weeks with Mr.and Sterling\tClose Demand\t\t\t 4.03% Cables\t\t\t 3.03% Australia\t\t\t\t 3.2272 New\u2019 Zealand .\t Switzerl r.d \t\t Sweden\t\t Brazil \t\t enba.of Sherbrooke, visited Mrs.A.Mrs.J.H.Mountain.Mrs.A.T.Wilkie accompanied Vintinner and Mr.and Mrs.A.C.|Y*:,, Mt,< ' UV T.-t-t n Mr.and Mrs.\\V Lyster to Drum-Vintinner on Sunday.\t.U^nAville.Miss Helen Jandron, of Montreal, mond'ville.Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Davidson were DEATHS spent the week-end with her par-' eîtÆ of ' Mr.and Mrs, Alfred ents, Mr.and Mr?.\\> ilham Jandron, Davidson, at Davidson Hill, and family\t.0 i Mrs.B.L.Macintosh, Red Cross Mr.Orville Cloutier, of Roxton Convener, and several of the ladies, Pond, spent the week-end with his met the pari5h Hail and tied two family at the home of Mr.and Mrs.qunts to be sent to Britain.J.F.Martin,\tMr.and Mrs.A.Mace and Mr.The Misses Flora and Lillian Stanley Mace, of Drummondville, Hooker motored to Sherbrooke on accompanied by Mr.and Mrs, A.G.Thursday.They were accompanied Cross and Mr.Harry C.Cross, spent j by Miss Elsie Coates, R.N., who was n day at their camp at Red Moun-cn route to Montreal to resume her rain.duties at the Montreal Convalescent! Mr.and Mrs.Harry Lynn and home after a month\u2019s holiday spent family, of Detroit.Mich., and Mr.in Abbotsford.Sherbrooke and this and Mrs.Peterson, of Montreal, are place, also by Mr, Graydon Mein- guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Wood-I tyre.Miss Ina Hooker and Mrs.N®1- burn, son Ward, of Bishopton.RICHMOND DESAUTELS \u2014 Accidentally, on August 17th, 1942, at the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, Jacques Desautels, son of Lt.-Col.Paul DesauteU and his wife, Violet Ward, of Montreal, at the age of seven years, nine months.Remains resting at Gerard Monfette\u2019s Funeral Home, 13 Bowen Street South, Sherbrooke.Funeral at St.Patrick\u2019s Church on Wednesday, August 19, at nine o\u2019clock.Interment in Montreal.¦ ¦ ¦ r tion nroiects Edmonton, Aug.19.\u2014 IT\u2014There is practically no unemployment in British Columbia, and war industry is working to capacity with a minimum | of labqr, wages and working con-! ditions problems, Premier Johs: Hart of British Columbia said in an interview here Monday.DETAILED WEATHER CARD OF THANKS W« sincerely ihtnk the friends who r«n dered such valuable «esisUnee «hen ou home burned.MR.AND MRS.A.CLIFFORD MRo KIT A WOOD EMERSON WOOD Fitch Pay, Qut.Owing to the fact that Marvel Smith, the Record\u2019s Eastern Town-\tFAIR AND WARM ships\u2019 representative, has joined up Forecasts: Light to moderate for active service, persons desiring winds; fail and warm, to subscribe to the Record or renew The maximum temperature yes-their subscriptions should do so terday was 76 and the minimum 56.through Mrs.Williams who will Last yea; the temperatures were have a booth at the Richmond Fair.70 and 3S.FUNERAL CHAPf L 21 MELDOUINNE faw, |f | f ! CITY SUBURBAN â>f)ertîrûoke\t^ecorb 3 Rotary Fair To Be Operated In Belvidere Street Armory In Latter Part Of October SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1942.Sun.\tMon.\tAUGUST Tue.Wrd.Thu.\t\tFrl.\tSat.2\t3\t4 5\t6\t7\t8 9\t10\t11 12\t13\t14\t15 16\t17\t18 19\t20\t21\t22 23\t24\t25 26\t27\t28\t29 30\t31\t\t\t\t Unless unforeseen developments # occur, the local Rotary Club will ' once again operate their Fair in the Belvidere Street Armory during the latter part of October, it was announced at the club\u2019s noon meeting yesterday by President Everett Goodenough.Definite dates are to be decided on in the near future.Guest speaker was Lucien Hebert, local representative of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, who gave a brief explanation of the reason for the establishment of an organization to control prices and explained various features of the control system.Mr.Hebert expressed his thanks to the Rotarians and the citizens of Sherbrooke for the co-operation he had received since he took over the duties of the office, Shortly after the outbreak of war, it was pointed out, there was a marked tendency for prices and costs to rise, and drastic steps had to be taken to remove the threat of inflation.It was for this reason that the Government undertook the most revolutionary programme of price control ever adopted by a free people.Mr.Hebert pointed out that it is almost one y'ear since prices were pegged at the level between September 15th and October 11th, 1941, and said that the success of the scheme is evident if current prices are compared to those prevailing during the war of 1914-18.It was pointed out that rents would have gone sky-high if they, too, had not been fixed, and conditions would have been intolerable, with living space far too expensive for a large proportion of the population, Use of subsidies to encourage production by farmers was also dealt with, as well as the rationing of certain products to assure an equitable distribution.Introduced by President enough, Mr.Hebert was thanked by Rotarian C.E.Soles, who pointed out that more than 400,000 sugar ration cards had been issued by the local office in the last six weeks.Rotarian Joseph Booth, who has been on the sick list for some time, was given a warm welcome, and expressed his thanks to the members for their many kindnesses to him during his illness.WALLACE BROS.OPEN TODAY AT FAIR GROUNDS DEATH REMOVED H.J.MURPHY IN HIS 62ND YEAR Record's Second Cigarette Campaign For Overseas War Services Committee to Receive Good Percentage of Proceeds \u2014Many New Attractions with Show.KEITH Mrs.Arnold MacDonald, of Long Island, N.Y., was visiting at the home of Mrs.W.S.MacCaskill.Other guests at the same home included Mr.D.T.MacDonald, of Danbury, Conn.; Mrs.John Christie and son, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.A.MacKenzie, of Scotstown, and Mr.and Mrs.M.Goodin, of Canterbury.Mrs.Percy Cummings and son, Gordon, of Montreal, are visiting at the home of Mr.M.K.MacLeod.Mr.Angus Morrison, of Rouyn, and Mr.Aylmer Morrison, of Len-noxville, are at their home here, for an indefinite time.Miss Iv.O\u2019Brien, of Montreal, is visiting her parents, Mr.#nd Mrs.j W.O\u2019Brien.Messrs.Roy Suitor and Jack O\u2019Brien have returned from the Military Camp, at Valcartier.Mr.E.Morrison motored to Littleton, N.H., last week.He was accom- Wallace Bros.Shows open their local engagement today at the Exhibition Grounds under the same arrangements that existed last year, a good percentage of the proceeds being slated to be turned over to the local War .Services Committee, and indications are that thousands of people will take advantage of this opportunity to help a worthy-cause and have a lot of fun in the process.The largest midway to show here in years, Wallace Brothers have more than four hundred people on their payroll and will offer an array of new attractions guaranteed to please all types of Fair-goers.Bob and Mildred Lee in the \u201cGlobe of Death,\u201d a sensational motor cycle riding act, headline the show.The Wallace Bro.organization lays claim to having two of the mo'st beautiful all-girl revues on the Continent.One of these is the new International Follies with ten talented dancers and the other is the Continental Posing Models, which has ten more beautiful magazine cover girls.Captain Frank Hal] and his Cood- ! Darkest Africa Exhibit will thrill you with his outstanding freak curiosity \u201cPi-Yu\u201d the poison boy.When you leave Captain Half\u2019s Exhibit you will be only too glad to rush over to the new crazy' fun house \u201cOver the Falls,\u201d where there are laughs galore and you can stay as^ long as you please.There are several more outstanding side shows with this vask tented city, but, of course, there are many thrilling, spectacular amusement rides too.There\u2019s the time honored Merry Go Round; the two big Ferris wheels; The Mile A Minute Caterpillar; .the Sensational dipping, dropping, whirling Octopus; the thrilling, amusing Drive Yourself Speedway Autos, bumping into each other as you go around and around the big speedway track- the twisting, twirling Tilt-a-Whirl \u2019with its dizzily swinging buckets; the little Kiddie Automobiles, and many more laugh producing sensations.The usual kiddies special Matinee will be held Saturday afternoon from 1 to 7 p.m.Friends in this district were grieves to learn of the passing of Herbert James Murphy, of Toronto, who died in the Toronto General Hospital on August 8th at the age of sixty-one years, Mr.Murphy, who had been in failing health for the past nine years, was born at Eustis on November 29th 1881, the son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Henry Murphy.He worked for the Eustis Mining Company and at the age of twenty-two years he went to Kirkland Lake, Ont., where he worked for several mining concerns.He later went to Toronto where he has since resided.Deceased leaves his wife, the former Marie Robert, of Capelton, now living in Toronto; two daughters, Mrs.Russel McDonald, of Kirkland Lake, and Mrs.Les Jones, of Larder Lake, Ont.; one son, Cpl.Cyril G.Murphy, who is with the Active Canadian Army; four sisters, Miss Gertie Murphy, Mrs.F.Harvey and Mrs.M Albert, of Sherbrooke, and Mrs.YV.Lavers, of Saskatoon, Sask.; and four brothers, Allan, John and Henry, of Sher-biooke, and Alton, of Kirkland Lake, and several nephews, nieces and grandchildren.The funeral was held from-the Trull Funeral Home, Toronto, to St.Basil\u2019s Church on Monday, August 10th, with interment in Mount Hope Cemetery.The floral offerings and messages of sympathy were numerous and testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held.RESUME NORMAL TRAFFIC DYER RICHFORD LINE The second campaign, like the first, is open to all and it is hoped that sufficient money may be received to keep the cigarettes going regularly.Small donations are as welcome as large ones.Following are the donations already received: Mr.and Mrs.S.G.Newton, Sherbrooke, \"The Best Players.\u201d Mr.and .Mrs.\\\\'.Goulden, R.R.4, Sherbrooke.Miss Patty W'iggett.Y\\\u2019.A.and Mrs.Clearihuc, Sherbrooke.Col.and Mrs.K.15.Jenckes.Rosenbloom's Ltd.Mrs.M.F.Thompson.Mrs.Jessie Rollins, Granite ville.Mr.and Mrs.Lycll Hand.Granitcville.Kayser Girls\u2019 Auxiliary.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Bryant.Mrs.George M.Robins.Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Munster.Mrs.E.YYorby.Corporation of the Village of Sweetsburg.Lieut.YY.D.Humphrey, Camp Dcbert, N.S.East Clifton Salvage Committee.Mrs.Douglas Mayhew, Bromptomille.Mr.and Mrs.Leo Laliberte.Mr.and Mrs.S.Beaton.Gordon MacBean, Paul MacBean and Lyman May, Stanstcad.Mr.and Mrs.I).J.Sails.Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Goodenough, Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Goodhue.A reader and friend, Stanstead.Miss Ella Parks.Mr.and Mrs.YY'm.McNabb.Master Bobby Keating, Montreal.A friend in Maine, U.S.A, Mr.and Mrs.YY.G.Cross.Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Scott, Foster.Mr.and Mrs.E.Gilson.The Ak-Tiv-Ytc Club.Mr.and Mrs.YV.J.Lane, Lennoxvillc.Mr.J.YY.Burton.Lennoxvillc.Mr.and Mrs.YY\u2019.T.Evans, Lennoxvillc, Mr.Justice and Mrs.C.I).White.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Thompson, St.Flic d'Orforri.Mr.and Mrs.John McKechuie, City.Garth Morey, YY'iiulsor Mills.YV.Ballantyne, City.Mr.and Mrs.B.Cohen.Citv.M rs.YY'alter A.Wiggelt, City.WOULD EXTEND WORK OF ADULT EDUCATION BODY Members Of Delegation Were Deeply Impressed By Visit To Three Filtration Plants Maj.Roland Codere In Command Of Auxiliary Artillery Unit YVith repairs to the track and roadbed completed, traffic was resumed last night on the Canadian Pacific Railway line through Rich-ford, Vt., after having been rerouted through Sherbrooke since Sunday nig-ht when a washout caused a derailment that took two lives and injured four people.YY'recking crews from Newport, Farnham, Montreal and Sherbrooke were still on the scene today working to raise one of the two locomotives that piled off the embankment when the fast Montreal-bound freight, consisting of 43 cars, hit the washout.Body of Eugene Laumailer, of Farnham, one of the two firemen killed in the wreck, was recovered shortly before noon today.First train to go over the repaired section was No.903, West-bound from Newport, Vt., to Montreal.LENN0XVILLE What a Ufa! « vl ro oi He found the East Canadian port Brimful of pretty girls to court, Yet nary one would be his friend! (You must perspire\u2014 but don't offend.) Bath tonight with LIFEBUOY B O.TRUCK LETTERING & GENERAL SIGNS Irenee Langevin 15 BALL ST.SHERBROOKE Phone 320 Mrs.L.Parker, Mrs.R.Mosher and Joan and^VYTlliam Tapp spent the past week with Mrs.E.McClary at \u201cSunniside,\u201d Bacon\u2019s Bay.Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Wark and family, of Kinnear\u2019s Mills, are spending the week as the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Suitor and Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Wark, Spring Road, before taking up residence in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Richardson and four daughters, of the Lennox-ville Experimental Farm, Mrs.Booth and granddaughter, of Toronto, and Mrs.Frank Monroe and two sons, of Granby, spent the past two weeks at Bacon\u2019s Bay.Miss Elizabeth McLellan, of East Angus, was a recent guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs.R.E.Mosher, Main Street.Mr.and Mrs.James Groom have returned to Canterbury after spending a few days with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Groom, Main Street.Recent callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Groom, Main Street, were Misses Audrey, Hazel and Brenda Groom and Mr.Herman Parsons, of Sherbrooke, Mrs.Merrill Fraser, of South Durham, and Rev.Mr.Godwin and Mrs.Godwin, of Sawyerville.Local boys of the 67th squadron of the Sherbrooke Air Cadets of Canada who spent the past week at St.Hubert, were Jerry McKind-sey, Alan Sutherland, George Galvin, Alden Parker, Gordon Butler, Cpl.Garth Mosher and Cpl.Russell Burton, Mr.and Mrs.H.L.M.Vaudry spent Monday and Tuesday in Montreal.Dr.Mary 0.Vaudry is visiting friends in Magog and Waterloo.panied home by Miss Katherine Morrison, who spent a holiday there.Messrs.Arnold, Angus and Aylmer Morrison, Mr.and Mrs, W.Buchanan, Mrs.P.Cummings and Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Morrison were camping at Lake St.Francis, for a week.J.W.Blake F\tAlhliUJiLAfClE - MVDCE 86 Queen St 404 Sherbrooke Que T-D\tcr^r EMPLOYEES OF UNION SCREEN SET EXAMPLE Major Roland Codere, son of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Codere, Brooks Street, commanded the 58th Battery of an auxiliary artillery regiment whose arrival in Britain was announced last night, it was learned today in a Canadian Press despatch.The 58th Battery was recruited in the Quebec City area, while the other battery, the 50th, was recruited in Montreal.Major Codere has two brothers, Major Hector Codere and Captain Moise Codere, who are with Les Fusiliers de Sherbrooke, Active, while his father is Honorary Colonel of the French-Canadian unit.With the exception of Capt.Roy Averill, of Granby, and a few other non-French speaking soldiers, the auxiliary artillery regiment was composed entirely of French-Cana-dians.Seventy-five per cent of the unit was recruited from the Province of Quebec, the remainder coming mostly from New Brunswick.Mark Styan, of Magog, was a member of an ordnance unit which has also arrived in Britain.Employees of the Union Screen Plate plant at Lennoxville have reason Ui be proud of their contribution to Canada\u2019s fight against the Axis powers.Purchases of War Savings Certificates by the one hundred and twenty employees amount to approximately twel^ per cent of the total wages paid them each week, and this percentage is the highest of all Canadian industrial plants.This, of course, does not include the purchase of Victory Bonds under the payroll deduction plan.It was pointed out by a company official that the employees\u2019 quota fori Victory Bonds was tripled during; the last campaign, and that every ; worker in the plant subscribes to War Savings Stamps and Certifi-j cates.This is a record of which the company and the Town of Lennoxvillc, which has given so generously of its best young manhood and of its money, may well be proud.COYVANSVILLE MAN IN CHARGE OF DEBARKATION DETAILS A British Port, August 19.\u2014 (CP) Cable) \u2014 A large contingent of armored troops has arrived in Britain with hundreds of reinforcements .for other Canadian Army formations and the Royal Canadian Air Force.Escorted across the Atlantic by warships, the Canadians reached port without a brush with enemy U-boats and none of the men aboard the transports reported having heard so much as a depth-charge explode.Most of the armored troops were CITY BRIEFLETS members of support formations, including a headquarters staff under n Montreal brigadier, field, medium and light anti-aircraft regiments, Royal Canadian Artillery, Field Ambulance, Ordnance, Service Corps, Signals, Engineering and Postal troops.In addition the convoy brought the first member of the Canadian Women\u2019s Army Corps, Maj.Alice Sorby of Winnipeg, the first contingent of Canadian naval nurses and 24 members of the Canadian Children\u2019s Service who will serve here as nursery, elementary school teachers and social workers.A number of Belgian soldiers and merchant seamen and Netherlands soldiers and nurses accompanied the Canadians.As the ships moved to their berths the soldiers and airmen lined the rails and popped their heads out of port holes for their first view of wartime Britain.There was good-natured banter between the men and dock-workers and the soldiers amused themselves and pleased their British friends by tossing onto the docks Canadian cigarettes, oranges and coins.Two of the busiest officers aboard were Captains Ken Johnston of Cowansville, Que., and Charlie Leslie of Montreal who arranged the debarkation details.Leslie, a former president of the Province of Quebec Lawn Tennis Association, said he had not packed oven a pair of running shoes, but hoped to borrow equipment for an occasional game.The adult education programme set up n the Eastern Townships in ' ; 1938 has now spread to other sec-; i lions of the province, Rev.E.C.: Amaron, President of the Eastern1 Townships' Adult Education Council, which has been an advisory eoun-j ! oil to the Macdonald College Rural ; , Education Service, declared in addressing the Council\u2019s annual meet-! ing at Camp Macdonald on Lake Memphremagog.\u201cConsequently,\u201d he] said, \"the time has come when the Council should consider enlarging its functions to include communities i outside the Eastern Townships.Mr.Amaron pointed out that the Quebec Council for Farm Forums ripre-ented 125 Farm Forums Doth' in the Eastern Townships and else-1 where, and it seemed appropriate toi set up a parallel council for community schools to be called the Quebec Council of Community Schools.: A draft constitution for this new] Council was drawn up and it is be-! ing submitted to the twelve Com-! munity Schools in Quebec for dis-! mission and ratification in November.\t, | The Quebec Council for Farm Forums under the chairmanship of P.I).McArthur, of Howick, also held its regular meeting at Camp Macdon-i aid, where it was decided that the ! family fee would not he collected on-1 til November and that a series of j organization conferences should be held in various sections of the prov-j incc in October.\u201e Camp Macdonald was the second annual camp for adults promoted by Macdonald College.8ixty-six campers were registered from Shcr-j brooke, Lennoxville, Scotstown, Saw-1 yerville, Asbestos, Danville, Magog, | Fitch Bay, Georgeville, Stanstead, ! Ayer's Cliff, Dundee, Ormstown, Huntingdon, Howick, Montreal, Ottawa and Winnipeg.Dr.K.C, Silcox, of the Canadian Association for Adult Education, delivered two lectures dealing with] adult education and morale.Mrs.Joyce Plumplnv Tyrell, of the McGill University Department of Physical Education, was in charge of recreation, R.Alex Sim was the camp director.That the City Fathers were impressed by what they saw of the Farnham, St.Johns and Lachine filtration plants was easily learned from conversations today with various members of the local delegation which visited these cities yesterday, but whether they were convinced that something will have to be done about the Sherbrooke water remains to be seen.Mayor A.C.Ross, Aid.Guy Bryant, City Engineer Armand Cre-peau and others, interviewed today, reported a highly enjoyable trip.A local touch was given the visit to Farnham when Lieutenant-Colonel Aime Biron, Y\u2019.D., Officer Commanding t.es Fusiliers de Sherbrooke, and the Regimental Band, met the delegation ns they left their cars at the filtration plant.Mayor Uldege Fortin and Councillors gave a reception for the Sherbrooke party.At St.Johns, after making n OFFICIALS FROM M.D.4 MEETING AT LOCAL CAMP REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Registrations at.the Sherbrooke Division Registry Office during the past, week follow: Sherbrooke Real Estate Co.to Donald Bilodeau of lot 15-144, range and A.scot.Price $76.Mis.Alton Hartley to Maurice Caouettc of lot 1537-232, South Ward.Sherbrooke Real Estate Co.to Louis Hebert of lot 15-191 range 7, A.scot.Price $200.John Perley Wells to Joseph Beaulieu of lot 15a-53 range 8, Ascot.Price $100.John Perley Wells to Armand Drouin of lot 15a-57, range 8, Ascot.Price $100.John Perley Wells to Henri Bolduc of lot l6a-54, range 8, Ascot 1\u2018rice $100.Georges Asselin to Alfn of lot 7-139, South Ward $5,500.Mrs.Ambrose Augustin Cassin et al to Georges Grenier of lot 1535-47, South Ward.Price $,'1,500.John Pi I'ley Wells to Philippe.Doyon of lots 15a-10, 20, 34, 20, 27, .Tarry Price Prominent officials of Military District No.4 and the commanding officers of the district training centres are meeting today at the .Sherbrooke Training Centre on the Drummond Road with General K.de B.Panct, District Officer Commanding, presiding.Arriving here last night and met by a guard of honor composed of men in training at the centre, the group helii its initial meeting last night, and are again in session today.Matters of internal administration and the training programme at the various centres are under discussion.Among those attending the meetings are LieutenantColonel YVhite, of M.D.4, Lt.-Col.Emile Levesque, Officer Commanding the Valleyfield Training Centre, Lt.-Col.Eugene Nantel, Sherbrooke, Lt.-Col.George Francoeur, St.Jerome, Lt.-Col.Stuart Forbes, Three Rivers, Lt.-Col.Brooks, Huntingdon, Lt.-Col.La-Lacroix, who commands the District Pay Corps, Lt.-Col.Wyatt Johnson, of the M.D.4 staff, Lt.-Col.I.A.Ducharme, Joliette, Major J.A.,ioi-vin, Sorel, Major Paul Sauve, Farn-ham, Major Languedoc, Auxiliary Services, M.D.4, J.A.\u2018Lucomha, District Treasury Officer, Leon Tre-panier, Associate Director of Army Recruiting , Major Eaton, Canadian Women\u2019s Army Corps, and a number of other officers, including a group from St.Johns barracks., thorough inspection of the filtration system, the group was entertained; by Mayor George Fortin and his sssceiates on the Council, and at Lachine the hospitality of the city was extended by Mayor Edgar ' Leduc and bis colleagues.The filtration plant at Farnham has a capacity of one million gallons.That is.it can filter this quan-: tity of water during a twenty-four-hour period.The plant was erected in 1924.fho Lachine plant, plans for which were drawn up by Mr.Cre-peau, was built in 1931.It has a capacity of 6,000,000 gallons per day, and was built at a cost of $210,000, the buildings and basins costing $145,000 and the equipment $65,000.One pound of chlorine is used for 1,000,000 gallons of finished water, it was learned from Mr.Cre-peau, while in Sherbrooke eight pounds of chlorine is used for a sim-.ilar quantity of water.' H a filtration plant is built here it : should be constructed for a capacity of 8,000,000 gallons, Mr, Crepeau said, t omparative cost would not be.as high as at Lachine, because here, (here is pumping equipment already ¦ a use which had to be purchased at.I Lachine, and the building would not have lo be as large, since there is ! already a pumping station, which, would be used to pump the water from the filtration plant, which has a reserve capacity of 17,000,000 I gallons, Sherbrooke also has sufficient.piping, Mr.Crepeau explained, and the principal item of expenditure would be the purchase of cement for the construction of basins.It was pointed out that certain, concerns which carry on dyeing processes are heavy consumers of water in Lachine and St.Johns.Industries o! this type are few here because the cleanest water possible is needed.and the probability is that if a filtration plant were installed here industries would be attracted to the city.Mayor Ross and the entire Council made the trip, accompanied by Mr.Crepeau, City Treasurer Maurice Cormier, City Health Inspector Joseph Masse, Gaston Masse,Superintendent of the Elictricity and Gas intendent of the Roads Department, Department, II.R'heaume, Super-L.YV.Dixon, President, and G.D.Wadsworth, Vice-President of the Chamber of Commerce, J, A.Begin, R.Larose.and R.Paquette, representing the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and E.A.Bernard and1 Ome.r BlzAv of the Proprietor* League,.Montreal, Aug.19.\u2014 1(1*) \u2014Msgr.Olivier Mauraul, President of the University of Montreal, announced here Monday that the official opening of the new University buildings on the slopes of Mount Royal will take place October 1.LEE M.WATSON & CO.REG\u2019D.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Phones: 295] - 2950 Night and Holiday Calls: Sherbrooke 1542YV 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, .33, 36, 37, 38, .'0, 40, 41, 42, 43, 62, range 8, Ascot.Price $1.500.John Perley Wells to Lionel La-prise of lots 15a-46 and 46 range 8, Ascot.Price $200.John Perley Wells to Lodger La-price of lot l5a-36 range 8, Ascot.Price $100.MOVIE THEATRES C/5 Û-.a: i/q Z O t\u2014\u2022 z DC M h\u201c ou < UJ MYRA THEATRE RICHMOND YYfd.-Thurs.\u2014August 19-20 Robert Taylor, Norma Shearer, \u201cHER CARDBOARD LOVER\u201d Added: This Is Blitz \u2014 Canada Carries On.\u2014 NEWS \u2014 NEWSY ITEMS This week at J.A.Robert Ltd.you will find sport jackets, skirts, ; -sweaters and blouses at 20% to 50% j reduction.We have to make room for fall merchandise.Dance\u2014Burroughs' Falls, Saturday night, to the music by Don Dixon and his ten musicians, who play as you like it.Don't miss it! CONTRIBUTION TO POLICE FUND E.E.Goodenough, President of St.Jean's, Ltd., contributed the sum of ten dollars to the municipal police and fire department in appreciation for assistance received from the department in handling the crowds at St.Jean\u2019s sale last week.The sum has been divided between the Police Athletic Association and the Police and Firemen\u2019s Fund, VACCINATION OF CHILDREN MONDAY Vaccination of the poor children of Sherbrooke will be carried on next Monday afternoon from two o'clock on at the City Hall, it was announced today by City Clerk Antonin Des'auriers.It is compulsory for all children to be vaccinated before entering school, and while parents able to pay must take their children to doctors, those judged unable to afford the cost will be able to bring the children to the City Hall.Parents intending to bring their youngsters on Monday must also bring certificates from their ministers or parish priests guaranteeing that they are impoverished, and unable to pay for the vaccinations.Two doctors and several nurses will be in the City Hall throughout the afternoon.Tooke and Brill tailored shirts in all sizes and shades.Martha Wash-* ington uniforms_May Mitchell.SEARCHING FOR GIRLS ESCAPED AT SWEETSRURG _____\tI Four Girls Who Ran Away from Girls\u2019 Cottage Indus-s trial School Between 12 and 16 Years.Sweetsburg, Que., Aug.19.\u2014District police authorities today continued their search for four girls between the ages of twelve and sixteen years who escaped Monday evening from the Girls\u2019 Cottage Industrial School.Schoo.officials stated today that three of the girls are from Montreal and the other from the Eastern Townships and they were seen Monday evening on the road leading to Knowlton.Two of the girls are dressed in pink, one is colored and the other has black hair.The two others arc dressed in blue shorts and white blouses; one is fair and slight and the other is dark and stout.TO SAVE ELECTRICITY C#0 At HERE'S HOW TO DO u! First of all, choose foods thaï need about the same amount of cooking.If the meat takes longer, put it in first, then acid the other dishes at the proper time.Meats arc usually placed on the bottom of the oven, vegetables in the centre, pastries and desserts on top.(Vegetables should be cooked in covered utensils and take two to three times as Jong as in surface cooking.) Then go about your other work, confident that by dinner-time your whole meal will he ready .and right! No need to keep peeking into the oven ., no waste effort .and most important of all, no waste electricity/ REVVY SAYS: \"By cooking youf whole meal at once you not only xave electricity \u2014 you save needless time in the kitchen, too.\u201d SOUTHERn MDfl PUER compnnv \u2022 liimted SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1942.Sherbrooke ^Batlu Ixerorl Eitabhshea Ninth Uay o: fehruary.1897.with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.\u2014 Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily \u2014 The Record is printed and published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, ol which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at THE CHINESE VIEW THE SOLOMONS The resounding blows of Ihe United States forces in the Solomon Islands, which are attracting widespread attention and stimulating hope in Chungking, soon will relieve Japanese pressure on China in the opinion of a Chinese Government spokesman, who declared that it is an epoch-making battle which is sure to have important repercussions in China.The Solomons campaign, by drawing substantial portions of Japan\u2019s naval, land and air forces into the mid-Pacific, will inevitably force the Japanese to.Thirty Years Ago FROM THE RECORD FILES THE MOON COMES OVER THE MOUNTAINS theoftice, 6!l Wellington Street .North, in the °* revise their campaign on the continent of Asia.Sherbrooke, incorporating the news services ot Ihe The American action in the Solomons is a demonstration of \u201cexceptional courage and an impressive proof of the might of America,\u201d Ihe spokesman asserted.\u201cWe are deeply impressed by the immensity of rporating 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: 7oe a month, delivered at any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United [he effort.\u201d States, $4 per year; six months, $2; three months, $1;,\ttjiere uas a basic difference between one monlb, 50c.S.ng], cop.ee, 3c.\t| Japan.s caplurc ot \u201eiesa a,m0!l\tiel.n* and their recapture by American troops after the Japanese had converted them into strong bases.\u201cIt\u2019s a global war,\u201d he added, \u201cand success or 0 God, Who art the author of peace and lover of concord, defend as Thy humble servants in all assaults of oar enemies.failure on any sector is bound to have immediate effects on other sectors.\u201d JAPANESE-RUSSIAN RELATIONSHIPS The recent Churchill-Stalin conferences in Moscow indicate that for Russia this is still a one-front war.She wants a second front, but she wants it in the right place.The parley, while reaffirming the alliance of the three great powers whose lands girdle Ihe globe and whose forces fight the enemy on all the seas and all but one of the continents, emphasizes once more the Soviet\u2019s anxiety to confine her share in the war to one front until lier allies can marshal POST-WAR POLITICAL PROBLEMS One of the outstanding facts brought out by the war is the world-wide weakness of the present system of political control and absence, generally speaking, of a sufficient number of highly-trained men in the governments of the world.The trade union movement was brought about by the need of labor to ensure decent living conditions and a measure of security.TCie rapid advance of the use of machinery still further complicated At the end of a war which will the situation for though the machine operator\t.^1^ t After hitter debate in both the House and the Senate, the Panama Canal bill has been passed and has gone to President Taft for signature.It provides for the administration and control of the Panama Canal Zone recently ceded to the United States.Word was received of the death in England today of R.W.Ifeneker, for many years Commissioner of the British American Land Company in Sherbrooke and one of the sponsors of many-local financial and industrial institutions.Travellers are protesting at the poor connections between the Canadian Pacific and Boston and Maine trains at Lennox-ville, claiming that in many cases a stay of several hours was required because one or other of the two roads failed to hold their trains a few minutes.The directors of the L\u2019Avenir and Melbourne Railway have accepted the proposals of the Stanstead, Magog and Richmond Company to construct their line from Melbourne and Drum-mondville and to incorporate the former into the latter system.However, that is as far as the proposition ever got.The first frost of the season has been reported for the neighborhood of Lake Megantic.Hostesses for the tea at the St.Francis Golf Club, wten the locals entertained North Hatley, were Mrs.Tuck, Mrs.J.J.Penhale and Mrs.Malcolm Mitchell.PRESS COMMENTS OUR COMMON RESPONSIBILITY London Financial News Letters To The Editor the power and choose the time and place for lhe| tp.1.ourr|1 pjg abiij|V to make the machine turn out j\t°\tJ second.\tmore and hotter articles was able to have his wages Japan was not mentioned by name in the communique which announced the results of the Moscow conclave.Rut the care taken, obviously at the iu- can the possibility be re-created ot a decent life for its inhabitants': The inks is common to both countries, and they bear a common re-boosled, the white collar worker, the laborer and | Sp0nsibility for seeing that it is ac- \u2022Ke h\"» tal .m* F^rre.1 position.\tK.\u2019S&.&SSK Now with the extension to all countries of the may not recover for decades, per-latest in scientific and mechanical means of pro ! J^nJrtangibkeS pJsibiiit^f The Record will publish letters from its readers which are considered in the public interest providing they bear the signature and address of the writer.Opinions expressed in this column are the personal views of the writers and not necessarily those of the Record.ANXIOUS TO AID BLIND CHILDREN To the Editor of the Record.» r ,,.\u201e ____\u201e\t\u201e\tj Dear Sir:\u2014If your readers know duction there still will arise a greater need than I squarely on the two Governments, 0,£ ariy Ertarlish-S\u2019peaking child who fnmUtiTipnHU of ooverti-: and they 0UKht Lu be worlpen tlie second front.The Battle of the Solomon Islands remains obscured in the murk of tropical some elec lions, rains and official secrecy, but indications grow that this may become a vortex which will draw an increasing share of Japan's naval and air strength into battle.She dares not let this contest go by default.She confronts the danger that in the Solomons the Allies Keep the Sabbath day to sanctify it, as the Lord mnv definitely reverse the tide which Japan set in thy God hath commanded thee.\u2014Deuteronomy 5:12.train with her December 8 assaults on the Philippines and Malaya and carried to the flood in New Guinea and at the gates of India.\t^ BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Sundaies observe; think when the bells do chime.Tis angel's musiek; therefore come not late, \u2014 Herbert., shah Field\u2019* both Pershing and I Beatty escorted Louise to her car,I nearly had an altercation over who! e tossing was t0 ts].e )un.)lrvnu?i But Gen.MacArthur, then super-1 intendent of West Point, stepped in and married the lady.Shortly thereafter, Gen, Pershing, not a: all happy over Mac Arthur's victory, transferred him to the Philippines.MacArthur ami his wife were stationed in the Philippines for several years, And although the marriage later ended in divorce, it was Mae-Avthuv's tour of duty in Manila which acquainted him with Filipino leaders and later brought about his return as Field Marshal of the Philippine Army.If Pershing or Lord Beatty had married the lady, history mitrht hav* been different.In stately silence she came back again For thus it was decreed that she should conic; And in her passing brought both joy and pain, For she was coming, and was going Home.A precious burden carried her to rest Amid familiar scenes; and upon her brow The mystic seal of death had been impres t And Death's bright angels led her homeward now.She knelt 'neath Get h sema ne\u2019s low\u2019ring skies When the dark Chalice offered her its draught, Drank deep; she would not have it otherwise For was not this the Cup her Savior quaffed?She paused, this gifted daughter of her race Whose lofty vision could such wealth unfold.Whose fragile form held so much of grace.Whose muted lips, oft gentle wisdom told.And lov\u2019d ones gathered, and in spirit knelt In last Communion ere the journey\u2019s end Of the pale temple where so long had dwelt Her soul of Christian mother, patriot, friend.Through hallow\u2019d portals she was borne along A gallant pilgrim, past all earthly strife; Not parting grief the burden of her song Rut pledge the resurrection and of Life.Then onward where tall tree tops seem\u2019d to sway In benediction, o\u2019er the paths she trod, Though beauteous nature called, she could not stay Rut joyously passed on her way to God.HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured Russian commander, Marshal - 9 Triumphs.13\tMineral rock.14\tDeep hole.15\tShort sleep.16\tService charge.17\tFather, 19\tToward.20\tEither.22\tNear.23\tMidday.26\tPresent time.47 Program.27\tBellow.\t49\tAuricle.30 Part of speech 81 Jump.32 Age.\t52\tPerceived, Answer to Previous Puzzle A\t\tRiTiH'UiR\t\t\t\t\tN.E\t\tWJ\tHAUL I\t 4a\t\tEiRlO\t\t\tSÉ\t\t\tT\t1\tA\tr!aMo 5\tP\tL\t!\tC\tE\t\t0\t\tT\tR\tAU ËL p\tA\tY\t\tK\tw\ti\tR\tE\t\tT\tlEiNiD 1\tN\t\tH\t'\tS\tT\t1\t,N:G\t\t'\tAkiuuk s.MAH R\tE\tP\tE\tA\tT\t.S\t\tEIRE\t\t\t \tv4\tE\tL-\tS\tE\t\t\t\"lAL\t\t\t T\tR\tA\tPiPiE\u2019D\t\t\t\t\tAS\t\tK\t 1 0\t0\t\t5\tb D\t\tBEDS\t\t\t\t\t \tT\tS\t\tE .\t\tT\tO\u2019O ! p\t\t\t\tIRlAM N\t0\tX\tA\tTIE\t\t\tNTuP lÜlNElCLÂ\t\t\t\t pieces.18 Unfastened.21 Lodgings, 24\tUpon.25\tKernel.27\tSoak flax.28\tAny.29\tParcels of land.31 Silk substitute 33 Provide food.35 Past.38 Pull.40 Cord.34 Music note.36\tPigpen.37\tTrade mark (abbr.).38\tTantalum (symbol).39\tMonster.41 Place.43\tAlso.44\tMove forward.68 Astir.46 Be indebted.69 He is a iAD to: ' iNTrisTrlftiAÎRtlEir 42 Skin opening.- 44 Aperture.famous - 45\tOcean.-.\t48 Boy.VERTICAL 50 Skill.1\tLid.\t51 Lengthy.2\tPersia.\t52 Bargain\tevent, 3\tMyself.\t53 Flight.54 Space.56\tItalian river.57\tMother.58\tThat one.60 Sun god.62 Finish.64\tFriend.65\tBorn.67 Be ill.4\tSpain (abbr.).55 Operatic solo* 5\tStrike.\t56\tVegetable.6\tEnglish school.57 Blemish.7\tHave\t59\tGolf device, knowledge.61 Everyone.8\tBoat paddle.63 Accomplish.10\tProvided that.66 Half an em.11\tClose.\t67\tMeasure of 12\tMatched\tarea.\u2014 Mr?.L.F.Code it.Sherbrooke.August, 1942, l\t1\t3\t\t4\t5\t6\t\t7\t9\t1\t5\tIÛ\t1 1\t12 U\t\t\t1|\t14\t\t\tyùf.\u2022/\ts\t\t\t\t16\t\t 1?\t\t\t19\t\tiy\t\t\t20\t\t\t21\t\t27.\t ?\tP\t2 directions.They help wake up n larger flow of the 3 main digestive juices in your stomach AND bowels-help you digest what you have eaten in Nature's own way.Then most folks get the kind of relief that makes you feel better from your head to vour toes Just be sure you got the genuine Carter\u2019s LitUo Liver Tills from your druggist \u2014 254.f'\" Relieves Distress From-N FEMALE WEAKNESS Which Makes You Tired, Nervous! Thousands upon thousands of women who suffer distress of functional monthly disturbances\u2014headache, backache, cramps, distress of \"Irregularities.\u201d nervous, tired, blue, weak feelings \u2014 have obtained most gratifying relief by taking Lydia E.Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.Pinkham\u2019s Compound not only relieves such distress, it also helps build up resistance against it.WORTH TRYING! Made in Canada.; four, in milk: Art.G.Beauregard, | Leo Duquette, Edmour Gaucher.Heifer, two years old and under I three years, in milk or dry: Art, G.Beauregard, Edmour Gaucher, Leo Duquette.Heifer, one year old and under two years: Ed-m-our Gaucher, Art.G.Beauregard, Leo Duquette.Heifer calf, under one year mour Gaucher, Leo Duquette, G.Beauregard.Senior champion female: Art.Beauregard.Junior champion female: Edmour Gaucher.Grand champion female: Edmour Gaucher.Aged herd, hull and four females: Art.G.Beauregard, Edmour Gaucher, Loo Duquette.Junior or breeder\u2019s herd: Edmour Gaucher, Art.G.Beauregard, Leo Duquette.Get of sire: Art.G.Beauregard, Ed-tnour Gaucher, Leo Duquette.Progeny of dam: Edmour Gaucher, Art, G.Beauregard, Leo Duquette.One bull and four females: Edmour Gaucher, Art.G.Beauregard.Open Specials Best exhibit of cattle shown in grand parade: R.R.P.P.Bénédictins, HTmo Ashton.Best pure bred calf, dairy type: D.E.Hadlock.Dlirhams Bull, two years and under three: George Larocque.Yearling hull: Slack Brothers, George Larocque, Bull calf under one year: George Larocque, Slack Brothers.Senior champion hull: George Larocque.Junior champion bull: Slack Brothers.Grand champion bull: George Larocque.Cow, four years old and over, in milk: Slack Brothers, George Larocque.Cow.three years old and over, dry: Slack Brothers, George Larocque.Heifer, three years old; George Larocque, Slack Brothers.Heifer, two years and under three, dry or in milk: Slack Brothers, George Larocque.Heifer, one year and under two: George Larocque.Heifer calf, under one year: Slack Brothers, George Larocque, Geo.E.POULTRY Barred Plymouth Rock Cock: K.W.Booth, George A.Booth, Floyd Sanborn.Hen: K.W.Booth, George A.1 Booth, Floyd Sanborn, Gordon ' Marsh.Cockerel: K.W.Booth, Floyd Sanborn, George A.Booth.Pullet: K.W.Booth, George A.Booth, Floyd Sanborn.Barred Plymouth Utility Hen: Gordon Marsh, H.C.Salisbury, Leo Lamoureux.Cockerel: H.C.Salisbury, Rosaire John, Ray Gougeon, G.C.Harrington.Pullet: H.C.Salisbury, Rosaire John, R.Gougeon.White Leghorn Cock: Floyd Sanborn, Gordon Marsh.Hen: Gordon Marsh, H.C.Salisbury.Cockerel: H.C.Salisbury.Pullet: H.C.Salisbury.Rhode Island Red Hen: Walter Clough, H.C.Salisbury.White Wyandotte Cock: Walter Clough.Hen: George A.Booth, K.W.Booth, Floyd Sanborn, New Hampshire Cock: George A.Booth.Ray.Gougeon, Gordon Marsh.Hen: Adelard John, Ray Gougeon, Gordon Marsh.Buff Orpington Cock; George A.Booth.Hen: George A.Booth, Floyd Sanborn, K.W.Booth.Cockerel: Walter Clough.Pullet: Walter Clough.White Rock Hen: Gordon Marsh, H.C.Salisbury.Cockerel: H.C.Salisbury.Pullet: H.C.Salisbury.Minorca A.V.Cock: Walter Clough, K.W.Booth, George A.Booth.Hen: Floyd Sanborn, George A.Booth, K.W.Booth.Cockerel: Walter Clough, H.C.Salisbury.Pullet: Walter Clough, H.C.Salisbury.Leghorn A.V.Hen: K.W.Booth, George A.Booth.Cockerel : H, C.Salisbury.Pullet: If.C.Salisbury.Polish A.V.Cock: Floyd Sanborn.Hen: George A.Booth, Floyd Sanborn.Brahma A.V.Hen: George A.Booth.Ancona Floyd Sanborn, George A.Cock: Booth.Hen: George Floyd Sanborn, K.W.Booth, A.Booth.toy Other Standard Breed Cock: Floyd Sanborn, George A.| Boo-th, Armand Potvin, K.W.Booth.P, I Hen: K.W.Booth, George A.\u2018 j Booth, Floyd Sanborn, Armand Potvin.Cockerel: Walter Clough.Pullet: Walter Clough, Armand Potvin.Old Breeding Pens Barred Rock: George A.Booth.White Leghorn: Leo Lamoureux, Gordon Marsh.Young Breeding Pens Barred Rock; R.Gougeon, G.C.Harrington, George A.Booth.Barred Rock Utility: H.C.Salis-bu ry.White Leghorn : H.C.Salisbury, Leo Lamoureux.Bronze Turkey Male: H.C.Salisbury, Gordon Marsh, Floyd Sanborn.Female: George A.Booth, H.C.Salisbury, Floyd Sanborn.White Holland George A.Booth, Floyd Female: Sanborn.Female : Male: George A.Female : ( George A.I I Male: : Salisbury, Female i Sanborn.A.O.V.George A, Booth.Emden Geese Walter A.Humphrey, Booth, Floyd Sanborn.Walter A.Humphrey, Booth, Floyd Sanborn, African George Booth, H.0.Floyd Sanborn.George A.Booth, Floyd A.O.V.Male: George A.Booth, Walter A.Humphrey, Floyd Sanborn.Female: Walter A.Humphrey, George A.Booth, K.W.Booth.Ducks \u2014 Pekin Male: Floyd Sanborn, George A.Booth, G.C.Harrington.Female: George A.Booth, Floyd Sanborn, K.W.Booth.Rouen Male: Floyd Sanborn, George A.Booth.K.W.Booth.Female: George A.Booth, Floyd Sanborn, K.W.Booth.A.O.V.Mala: George A.Booth.Breeding Pens Geese: George A.Booth, Floyd ,\t.\t, Sanborn.Ducks: Floyd Sanborn, George A.^ Senior champion female: Slack Booth, G.C.Harrington.Brothers.George Larocque.\ti\ty, (\u2019«chins Junior champion female:\tSlack\tCock1\tGeorge'\tA.\tBooth.Brothers, George Larocque.\tBooth, Flovd Sanborn.Grand champion female:\tSlack\tHen:\tGeorge\tA.\tBooth, Brothers, George Larocque.\t| Sanborn.Aged herd bull and four females:' Cockerel: George \\.Booth.George Larocque.\t! Bullet: George A.Booth.Junior or brooder\u2019s herd: George\ty.Seabrights Larocque.\tCock: George A.Booth, Get of sire: Slack Brothers.\tI Booth, Floyd Sanborn.Progeny of dam: Slack Brothers, Cockerel: George A.Booth.George Larocque.\tj Pullet: George'A.Booth, \\herdeen \\ngus\tJapanese Silkies Bull calf, under one year:\tW.R.\t,\trook:\tGeorge\tA.\tBooth, jono?_\t, Sanborn, K.W.Booth.Junior champion bull, under two ï\tHen:\tGeorge\tA.\tBooth, vears- W.R.Jones,\tSanborn,\tK.W.Booth.Grand champion bull: W.R.Cockerel: George A.Booth, Floyd j0)u,s\tSanborn, K.W.Booth.Cow, four vears old and over, in Punet: George A.Booth, Floyd milk: W.U.Jones.\tSanborn, k \\Y.Booth.Cow.threo years old and over,\tmack-tailed Japanese dry w.K.Jones.\t,\tCock:\tGeorgre\tA.\tBooth, Floyd Heifer, three vears.under four, in Sanborn, milk: W.R.Jones.\tHen: George A.Booth, Floyd San- ITeifcr, two years and under three 1 years, in milk or dry: W.R.Jones, i , Old breeding pens \"Bantam\": Heifer, one year and under two ' George A.Booth.HATLEY Mr.and Mrs.Henry Snow, of Coatieook, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.F.\"Woodman.Mrs.Snow was also a guest of Mrs.H.R.Ayer and of Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Moulton.She also called on Mrs.Ruth Hartwell and other relatives.A meeting of the Guild of St.James\u2019 Chureh was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Pocock at Hillhurst.Among those who were present from this village were Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Brown, Mrs.Howe, Mrs.N.F.Webster, Mrs.W.W.Reed, Mr.and Mrs.H.B.Whitcomb, Mrs.Thomas Adam, Mrs.Ruth Bowen and Mrs.Bradley Hartwell.Miss Geraldine Parker, who has spent two weeks with friends ac Bola, in the Muskoka Lake region, is returning this week-end.Members of the Red Cross Society gathered in their workroom, where finished work was received and inspected, and new material distributed.Mrs.Hugh Bowen, President of the Guild, was asked to convey the thanks of the Red Cross members to that society for the donation of a quilt.A box of finished work was later packed ready for shipment.Sixty-one dollars and ten cants was the amount reported clear, from the proceeds of the last salvage drive.A meeting of the Patriotic Society was held at the home of Mrs.I.Haines to plan for boxes to be sent to the soldiers.Mr.Charlie Moulton and two friends spent a week-end in Montreal.Miss Irene Orcutt, of Ayer's Cliff, is a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.H Orcutt.Mrs.Lucy Boyes and daughter, Miss Elsie Boyes, are guests for ten flays of Mrs.Boyes\u2019 son, Mr.Ernest Boyes, of Boston, Mass.Mrs.Gerald Haseltine and little Shirley arc guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.McClary.Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Mahaffey, of Arvida, were guests of Mrs.Ma-haffey\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Sharman.Corporal Ride visited his brohter, Mr.Thomas Ride, and Mrs.Ride, and Mr.and Mrs.George Sharman.! interesting News From Magog THETFORD MINES INVERNESS K, W.Floyd ' K.W.Floyd Floyd The Inverness friends of Miss M.I.Philip, will be glad to know that she has received her commission in the R.C.A.F.(W.D.).Miss Philip recently reported at No.6 Manning Depot, in Toronto, to take, a special qualifying course.Upon graduation the personnel of this class will be posted to R.C.A.F.Centres throughout Canada.The W.M.S.of St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church met at the home of; the President, Mrs.A.J.Smyth, on Friday afternoon with a good attendance.The usual routine was followed and the devotional part was conducted by Mrs.Smyth.Arrangements were made to hold the sectional meeting of W.M.S., in St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, on August 20th, at 2.30 p.m.Miss A.Margaret McKinnon, B.A., will be the guest speaker for the occasion.Mrs, A.D.McCammon, President of the Presibyterial of the W, M.S., for Quebec, will conduct the meeting.William Ford, R.C.A.F., Montreal, spent a few flays with his grandmother, Mrs.Alexander McKinnon, and his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Murdo McKinnon.Miss Alum Murchie and the Misses Flora and Ida McKinnon are spending their holidays with friends in Northern Quebec.Mrs.Frank Mitchell, of Dundas, Ont., who died at the home of her daughter, Sarah, Mrs.Mitehèll, had\u2019 only moved recently to Dundas.Captain Donald Flint, Chaplain in the Canadian Army, a former pastor of Inverness Presbyterian Church, has arrived safely in Great Britain.Miss Katherine Watson is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alex Watson.Miss Marjory Appleton, of the Quebec High School staff, Miss Katherine Watson, of Montreal, and Miss Vera Wright were callers at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.James McKinnon, and Mrs, Malcolm McMillan.Miss C.K.Macmillan was a visitor of Mrs.D.Appleton.Mr.and Mrs.Murray Kelso have returned to Northern Quebec, after spending some of their holidays here.Miss Marjory Appleton and Miss Vera Wright were the guests of Mr.and Mrs, D.D.Macmillan.Mrs.Joseph Breton and Mrs.Joseph Mc-Xe\\ were visitors at the same home.Mrs.Malcolm McMillan and Miss I.McMillan, R.X., of Montreal, spent an afternoon in the village visiting friends.Master Charlie Allan, of Montreal.is visiting his cousin, Master Robert Met\u2019ammen.The Woman\u2019s Missionary Society of St.Paul\u2019s United Church held an; ice cream social on the lawn at the j home of Robert Merrill at Oliver Corner.Chief engineer Frank Scrimgeour,1 Royal Canadian Navy, was home on; leave.Mrs.Mary Duval has returned toj New York after visiting friends here1 for several weeks.\tj Miss Ada Sandell, R.N., of La- ! mont, Alberta, who underwent an1 appendectomy at the Providence\u2019 Hospital, has returned to the home j of her brother, Mr.Albert Sandell, I where she is convalescing.\tI Miss Agnes Britton and Miss Annie Templeton, of Toronto, are visiting their uncle, Mr.R.Britton, and Mrs.Britton, for two weeks.Mr.Albert Robinson, of Sarnia, Ont., was visiting his brother, Mr.Ernest Robinson, and family.Mrs.Albert Sandell attended the funeral of Mr.George Jones at the I Patterson Funeral Parlors at Waterloo.Mr.Jones passed away at ' the home of his son, Dr.Donald ; Jones, at Takoma Park, Washington, ! D.C.Sgt.Malcolm Christie and Sgt.| Cecil Flanders, of Petawawa, were i here on leave for the week-end.1 Capt.Charlie Styan, Mrs.Styan ' and son, Gray, of Montreal, are spending two weeks visiting friends and relatives.Major S.Nelson and Mrs.Nelson, of Montreal, are spending a holiday at the Battles House.Prof.Eric Jones and Mrs.Jones, of Union College, South Lancaster, Mass., and Dr.Donald Jones, Mrs.Jones and son, Donald, of Takoma Park, Washington, D.C., were calling on their cousin, Mrs.Albert Sandell.Those wishing to broadcast messages to men in the services Overseas should get in touch with the Secretary of the local branch of the Canadian Legion, as the Legion is sponsoring the recording of a record to be sent Overseas.Rev.P.Matthams spent several days at Cedar Lodge Camp.Mrs.Burrell and sons, Keith and Gary, of South Bolton, were guests in town.Mrs.H.Savard and Miss Margaret George were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.Barnes.Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Jackson and son, John Anthony, were week-end visitors of Mrs.Jackson's mother, Mrs.A.A.MacAulay.Miss Mary Tulk was in Cookshire for a few days visiting friends.Miss Jane Barber has returned to the home of her uncle and aunt, Mrs.Harold Simpson, at Knowlton, after- spending several weeks here with Mr.and Mrs.William Barber.Miss Carol Bryant, of Austin, spent a day in town, a guest of Miss Shirley Buzzell.Mrs.Hutchins and children visited her father and mother, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Smith, and Pte.Ben Smith.Mrs.Paul Rickard, nee Fernande Sargent, was a patient in the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital at Sherbrooke, where she underwent a major operation.Mrs.Edgar MacDonald and two children, of Kingsey Falls, visited relatives here.A military hand from Farnham was here on Saturday night.Miss Janet Davis spent a week visiting Miss Sylvia Davis at South Bolton.Mr.Charles Powers was a guest cf Messrs.Merle and Karl Coons at Bolton Centre.Mrs.A.Tetrault and two children were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Martin for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Hopps and son, Harry, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.S, H.Bacon.Mrs.M.Rhicard spent a week-end in Foster with relatives.Miss June Elliott has returned to Sawyerville after visiting Miss Ruth Harris for a week.Mr.and Mrs.R.Buzzell called on Mrs.Arthur Bartlett at Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Paterson and Miss 1.M.Gilmour called on Mrs, H.W.Moynan, Mr.and Mrs.Jeffrey Moynan and son, John.Mrs.Jeffrey Moynan and son, John, visited Mr.and Mrs.John Macintosh and Miss Marion Macintosh.Mr.Glen Holt, of East Angus, spent a week-end in town with relatives.Mr.and Mrs.William Barber called on Mr.and Mrs.Harold Simpson at Knowlton.Sympathy is extended Mrs.D.Hagan and other members of the family in the death by drowning of her small nephew at Millington.He was the young son of Mr.and Mrs.Keith Taylor.Mary Royea, eight-year-old daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Dick Royea, of Millington, was accidentally struck by a car while crossing Main Street on a recent evening.Save for a few bruises and slight cuts the child was none the worse for the accident.Mr.and Mrs.S.L.Hodge spent a few days at North Hatley.Miss Dell McClintock, of Quebec, spent a few- days here with her sister, Miss Pearl McClintock.Mrs.Charlotte Porter has returned to the home of her son, Mr.E.W.Power, after spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.W.A.Ward, in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Ward and son, Jack, and Miss Bernie Greenland, of Sherbrooke, were Sunday guests at Mr.E.W, Porter\u2019s.Mr.Charles Robinson was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Porter on his way to Sutton to attend the funeral of Mrs.Jenne.WATERVILLE fHatley, and Mrs.Walter Law, of ' Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Joyce, or Bishopton, were week-end guests at jthe home of Mrs.S.Edgecombe I Miss Helen Burnett, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end with her i parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Burnell.Misses Ethel and Grace \\ieas, who «pent two weeks\u2019 holiday at the home of the uncle and aunt, Mr.and j Mrs.R.Graves, have returned o | their home in Toronto.Mrs.Arthur Brundage and Mrs.Taylor are here from Kingston, [Ont., to spend a few weeks with Mrs.Brundage and Miss Lou Brundage.Rob: \u201cThis is a splendid suit.Eva nothing but praise for my tailor!\u201d Robbie: \u201cSo he told me.\u201d Simms: \u201cAnd you reckon you save money by going through the household accounts every evening with your wife?\u201d Grant: \u201cI save dollars, old man.By the time we balance it\u2019s too late to go anywhere.\u201d The service at the United Church on Sunday morning, August loth,! was conducted by Rev, C.P.Eng-1 land.The subject was \u201cWalking! Before God, Walking After God and| Walking with God.\u201d Mrs.E.E.Perkins and Miss M.Crompton have returned to their home in Brompton, after spending a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.D.Brown.Rev.and Mrs.Wr, A.Edwards have gone to Abbotsford to spend a month\u2019s holiday with relatives.Mrs.Edward Sims, of Sherbrooke, was a guest at the home of Mrs, F.0.Smith, prior to her departure for Regina, Sask., where she will reside for some time.Visitors at the home of the Misses Nellie and May Bayley were Miss Winnie Wiggett, of Sherbrooke, her sister, Mrs.Hugh Hatch, of Quebec City, and Mr.and Mrs.John Bayley, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Miss Irene Parsons, accompanied by her nieces, the Misses Thelma and Thyra Rankin, of East Angus, left on Saturday for Hudson to spend a two weeks\u2019 holiday.Mr.Walter McGovern, of Montreal, was a week-end guest at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Beckett.Mr.Marvel Smith, R.C.A.S.C., of Huntingdon, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs.F.0.Smith.Mrs.Douglas Campbell and son, John, of Montreal, are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Gale.Mrs.C.Smith and son, Billy, of Montreal, who are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alex Johnston, were in Sherbrooke to visit Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Kimmis.Mr.T.Brown and son, James, were in Brompton, where they were guests at the home of Mrs, E.E.Perkins.Visitors at the home of\tF.0.Smith and family included Mrs.Edith Drew and son, Mr.George Drew, of Westmount; Mrs.John Hodgson and Miss Phyllis Little, of HIS LUMBAGO HAS NOT COME BACK Keeps Free of It With Kruschen There can be no doubt about the effectiveness of the remedy this man uses against lumbago.Read this letter:\u2014 \"About four years ago, I had a bad attack of lumbago.After being in hospital for two weeks taking heat treatment, I started taking Kruschen Salts.Since then, I am happy to say, I have not been troubled with lumbago.I shall still continue taking Kruschen to be sure the lumbago won\u2019t come back.\u201d\u2014 A.C.C.Why is it that Kruschen is so effective in keeping lumbago at bay?Simply because it goes right down to the root of the trouble, and removes the cause, which is in an impure blood-stream.The six salts in Kruschen help to keep the bloodstream pure and vigorous by promoting a clockwork regularity of all the organs of elimination.Kruschen is a British product, obtainable at all drug stores, 25c.and 75c.Sure\u2014Quick Relief from Asthma and Hay Fever with KELLOGG\u2019S RELIEF one year years: W.R.Jones.Heifer calf, under one year: W.Jones.Senior Jones.Junior Jones.Grand Jones.Junior Jones.Get of Jones.Progeny of dam champion female: champion female: champion female: or breeder\u2019s herd: sire, three animals; W.W.W.W.W.R.R.! Young breeding George A.Booth.pens \u201cBantam\": BROMPTON VILLE R.K.W.R.Jones.Owing to the fact that Marvel Smith, the Record\u2019s Eastern Town-; ships' representative, has joined up R.for active service, persons desiring j to subscribe to the Record or renew R.; their subscriptions should do so ' through Mrs.Williams who will have a booth at the Richmond Fair.UISUI* co+tAuéj^ NEW ISSUE $9,725,000 Province of Quebec 3V2% Sinking Fund Debentures To be dated September 1st, 1942\tTo mature September 1st, 1957 (Callable on or after September 1jt, 1955) Principal and half-yearly interest {March 1st and September 1st) payable in lawful money of Canada in the Cities of Quebec, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg or Vancouver at the holder's option.Coupon debentures in the denominations of $1,000, $500 and $100.Debentures may be registered as to principal only.These debentures will be subject to redemption at the option of the Province as a whole bi$not in part at 100% of the principal amount and accrued interest on September 1st, 1955, or on any subsequent interest payment date on at least sixty days\u2019 notice.Legal Opinion: Messrs.Montgomery, McMichael, Common & Howard.In the opinion of Counsel, these debentures will be direct oblmations of the Province of Quebec end will be a charge as to principal and interest upon the Consolidated Revenue Fund of the Province.The purpose of this issue is the refunding of a temporary loan of 59,725,000 principal amount heretofore effected by the Province to meet a loan of $10,000,000 principal amount (less sinking fund) maturing August 1st, 1942.A Sinking Fund of an amount at least equal \\o^% of the face value of the outstanding debentures of this issue will be provided annually.Particulars of the Funded Debt and other financial statistics of the Province tre set out in 'he official prospectus which is available upon request.PRICE: 99.50 and accrued interest yielding over 3.54%, Subscriptions will be received subject to rejection or allotment in whole or in part._ The subscription books may be dosed at the discretion of the Provincial Treasurer at any time without notice.It is expected that Debentures in interim form will be ready for delivery on or about September 3rd, 1912, We offer these Debentures on behalf of the Province of Quebec if, as and when issued and subject to approval of Counsel above mentioned.\t' 1 The Royal Bank of Canada La Banque Provinciale du Canada The Canadian Bank of Commerce A.E.Ames & Co., Limited Wood Gundy & Company Limited The Dominion Securities Corporation Limited W, C.Pitfield & Company Limited Bank of Montreal Banque Canadienne Nationale The Bank of Nova Scotia L.G.Beaubien & Co., Limited Royal Securities Corporation Limited Nesbitt, Thomson & Company, Limited Collier Norris & Henderson Limited Mills, Spence & Co., Limited McTaggart, Hannaford, Birks & Gordon Limited Kerrigan, MacTier & Co., Limited René-T.Leclerc, Incorporée Sweezey Securities Limited J.C.Boulet, Limitée Lagueux & DesRochers Limitée La Corporation de Prêts de Québec Hamel, Fugère & Cie, Limitée Société Generale de Finance, Inc, Garneau, Boulanger, Limitée Desjardins, Couture, Inc.McLeod, Young, Weir & Co.Limited Savard, Hodgson & Co.Inc.Cochran, Murray & Co., Limited Bartlett, Cayley & Co., Limited Harris, Ramsay & Company, Ltd.Matthews & Company J.E.Laflamme Limitée Oscar Dube & Cie Inc.Clément, Guimont, Inc.Ross Bros.& Co., Ltd.Société de Placements Incorporée Crédit Anglo-Français Limited P.E.Letourneau, Inc.Bell, Gouinlock & Co,, Limited Mead & Co., Limited Hanison & Company, Limited Midland Securities Limited Gairdner & Company, Limited Dyment, Anderson & Co.Burns Bros, & Denton, Limited R.A.Daly Co., Limited A.M.Ramsay & Company J.C.Rogers & Company, Limited Canadian Alliance Corporation Limited Paul Gonthier & Co.Limited Crédit Interprovincial Ltée The statements contained herein are based upon information obtained from officia' sources bn.1 are in rto event to be construed as representations by us August ISth, 1942.399 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1942, 5HtKbKUUt\\t DAILY KLUUKD 7 Real Estate Easily Acquired Or bold By Using4 Want Ads\u201d -PHONE 68\u2014 AMSLMUS\t|i\t- -\t~\t\t \t\t i\t O ¦ i\tj\t4i .\\r i\tAT THE LOCAL THEATRES Owmg to the fac; that Marvel |\tj\tOBITUARIES Prices tor Classified Advertising: CASH RATE-2 «enu ptr word, minhnuna c-tiarg\u2019* ;\u20196\tfor 1C worcs or les».CHAJUGE JUiTE-\u2014i cents ye: word, minimum chary» bO cents for 3 0 words or less BIRTHS\u2014MARK! AGES\u2014DEATHS DaaUl and Funeral Notices, Card of Thanka, In Memorian; without poetry, ?5(J i d insertion.Poetry included in In Meiucriam, 10c per line extra.Eagasrcnienu, AVed-dings, Birth Notices,.50c.List of flowers included in obituary reports, 2c a word, 25c extra when charge account is opened.Reader Notice in country locals, 15c per line, five words to a line; Lennox-ville and City Brieflets, 20c per line.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.For Sale LUMBER.ALL DIMENSIONS; ALSU farm engine.F.A.Honey & Son, Fost-r.SPANIEL PUPS, SIX WEEKS OLD.Dwight Forgrave, Sawyervilie.LITTLE GIANT WATERWHEEL, 16 IN., perfect condition.L.A.Call, West Brome.ELECTRIC WASHER, EXCELLENT CON-dition, best offer.Phone 2755 evenings.Poultry For Sale , 75 TWEEDLE BARRED ROCK PULLETS, ! ready to lay, $1.50 each.H.F.Ladd, ! i West Brome, Que.I 15 YEARLING HENS, $1 EACH, WYAN* j dettes.Wallace Gemmell, Hatley, Que.Male and Female Help Wanted Wanted To Purchase Real Estate For Sale PROPERTY EOR SALE SITUATED ON Main Street, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Five minutes' walk from lake shore.Consisting of an eight room house with bathroom equipped with, hot and cold water fixtures, all floorings of hardwood.Heated with hot air furnace and cemented cellar flooring.An eight foot covered verandah on two sides of house.Good garage and barn.Profitable conditions either cash or on terms to an immediate purchaser.Apply to P.J.Gerard, Richmond, Que, WOODEN DUCK DECOYS.Record.BOX 182, YEARLINGS.BEEF OR DAIRY TYPE.State type and price.Box 176, Record.MALE COCKELT SPANIEL, THREE TO six months old, any color.Phone 2729-®.SAFE, SMALL OR MEDIUM SIZE, i modern, state size, make, best cash price.Box 187, Record.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates RUCJG.MIGNAULT.HOLTHAid AND GRUNDY, McManam, & Walsh Building.10 Wellington St.North.Phon* 1580.ASfiTON R.TOBIN.ROSENBLOOM Bid*., 66 Wellington North.Phone 623.GAGNE & DESMARAIS, Sba WELLINGTON North.Richmond Office, Phone 37.WELLS ft LYNCH, FACILITIES FOR \u2014dealing with Income and Exceea Profita Tax.EIGHT ROOM HOUSE ON LARGE LOT.Excellent location for raising poultry, etc.Centre of city, Î4.500.Phone 135.Livestock For Sade FIVE YOUNG HORSES, TWO COMING three, two coming two and one suckling colt; also forty purebred Yorkshire pigs, registered or unregistered.H.Salisbury, Foster, Que.Wanted To Rent TWO.THREE ROOMS, BATHROOM.ON Frontenac Street for September 1st, couple, no children, reasonable rent, quiet place.Phone 2649-M.COTTAGE FOR AUGUST BOTH FOR ONE week.Please state price.Preferably Brompton La#.Apply Box 234, Windsor Mills.FURNISHED APARTMENT OR HOUSE wanted, six or seven rooms, for October 1st occupancy.G.MacCormack, North Hatley, Que.I To Let LANDRY, HOWARD & BRADLEY.OU-vier Bldg.4 Wellington Sleuth.Phone 727.Auctioneers S M.DEMERS, AUCTIONEER.6 HER-brooke.Phone 224-W.ARTHUR OLSON.AUCTIONEER.MILAN.F A.BURTON.WATERVILLE.Auctioneer.Diet St.Francia and Bedford.Chartered Accountants EDNEY.ARMTTAGE ft GO.CHARTERED Accountants, 72 Prospect St- Phone 8285.P.S.ROSS ft SONS.CHARTERED AC-eountant*.Montreal.Marriage Licences MARRIAGE LICENCES.W.H BRADLEY, Oli-ner Building.4 Wellington South.Optometrists ALBERT TRUDEAU, B.A.S.O., EYESIGHT Specialist, 39 Wellington No.Phone 267.Open 9 to 6 every day._________ Physicians and Surgeons DR.ETHIER, PHONE 676.\t84 KING ST.West Electrotherapy, Urinary Diaease.DRS.J.A- DARCHE ft LIONEL DARCHE.Eye.ear.nose and throat.Private Hoa-pital.92 King Street Weet.___ Electro-Surgical Clinic AUCTION SALE for Clifton Bryant, On the Old Joe Doolan Farm, 7 Miles from Magog, on East Bolton Road.Friday, August 21st, 1942, STARTING AT 1 P.M.SHARP Three cows to freshen in September, ten to freshen in winter, 1 Durham bull, one black matched team, 1 pair double harnesses, 1 single driving harness, l hand plow, nearly new, 1 hand plow, 1 turnip cutter, 1 cultivator, , 1 pair double sleds, I horse power, 1 sleigh, 15 tons of hay in barn, 2 field-s of standing oaks and other small articles no'; mentioned.Terms: Cash.F.A.BURTON, Auctioneer.SPECIALTY: RHEUMATISM.ARTHRITIS.Neuritis X-ray laboratory.Diagnosis of stomach.Intestines, heart.Eltctro-Surgcial removal of tonsils, hemorrhoids, warts, corns.Dr.Horn.85 Court St Phone 3636.Real Estate NOTICE - ALBINI SAMSON.REAL ES-tate Agent will buy, sell or exchange all kinds of property throughout the Province.For complete information write Box 627.or S King Eaat, Apt 1.Phone 1657-M.Storage FURNITURE, ETC.IN SEPARATE rooms.Phone Prichard.526rl.Veterinary Surgeon?SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr.L.A, Gendreao.67 Welllrgton South J.S.BRAULT, B.A., S.O.EYTl-SIGHT SPECIALIST Also open on Frl.and Sat.Nights.50 Wellington St.N.\u2014Apt.1 Phone 3462 AUCTION SALE Friday, August 21st, AT ONE O\u2019CLOCK FOR Mrs.Henry Reilly, COOKSHIRE ST., EAST ANGUS.Good Moffatt cook stove, combination electricity, heater, dining room suite, beds-, dressers, tables, chairs, rockers, Congoleumg, dishes, silver, pictures, rugs, garden tools, two largo barber\u2019s mirrors, articles not listed.Terms : Cash.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.MALE HELP WANTED Required immediately \u2014 several young men with experience in service station work or as automobile mechanics who are interested in an opportunity of becoming employed as aircraft mechanics at a civilian operated flying training school in Ontario.Applicants should, contact Mr.G.W.McCrea at the New Sherbrooke Hotel, Sherbrooke, where he will be receiving interviews on Wednesday, August 19th from 9 a.m.to 8 p.m.Applications will not be considered from those already employed on war work.EXOFF quickly relieves Eczema, Poison Ivy, Pimples, Barbers Itch, Athletes Foot.Publicly approved for 20 years.Money refunded if not satisfactory.At your favorite Drug Store.BEAUBIEN APARTMENTS, 72 MURRAY, bright, pleasing rooms, drstinguished families, rents moderate.TO SUB-LET, 1 MONTCALM.PHONE 2986-M.89 DUFFERIN AVENUE, TEN ROOMS, ideal location, moderate rental.Box 184, Record.LARGE FIVE ROOM FLAT WITH SUN-porch, large cellar and garage, to let in a new house for September 1st.Electrical fixtures and Venetian blinds supplied-phone 3281.FOUR ROOM NEW GROUND FLOOR flat and garage, Durham Street, $30.Strictly residential street.Phone Edwards, 135.29-A GILLESPIE, FOUR ROOMS, HEATED possession September 1st.For information 27 Gillespie.PROPERTY TO LET, BARBER SHOP, restaurant and service station, will give immediate possession.C.Sturtevant, Brome, Que.COTTAGE.BACON\u2019S BAY, REMAINDER of season.Claude Whitcomb, Ayer\u2019g Cliff.INCREASE YOUR REVENUE BY SELLING Jito products during your spare time.Interesting profits on a variety of ovtr two hundred necessities, including Tea, Coffee, Toilet Articles, Spices, cte.No risk under our thirty day trial offer.Inquire today.Jito Products, 1435 Montcalm, Montreal.Male Help Wanted \u201cSituation Vacant Male\u201d advertisements appearing in The Record are subject to the following conditions provided by Order-in-Council : \u2018\u2018Applications will not be considered from persons in the employment of any firm, corporaton or other employer engaged in the production of munitions, war equipment or supplies for the armed force, unless such employee is not actually employed in his usual trade or occupation.\u201d BOY ABOUT 16 REQUIRED IMMEDIATE-1/ for general office work.Apply Mr.Workman.Room 13, t'uebec Central Railway Building.EXPERIENCED FARM HAND TO TAKE charge of farm in absence of owner.Box 185, Record.i or active service, persons desiring to subscribe to the Record or renew, their subscriptions should do so through Mrs.Williams who will have a booth at the Richmond Fair.Mrs.Arthur Messenger, of Dun-i das, Ont., left the Canadian Johns-' Manville Hospital on Thursday to j spend some time with her sister, : Mrs.Warren Patterson in Danville.I Miss Geraldine Howse has re-! turned home from visiting friends! in Lachine.Mrs.John Lodge and children have returned home from the Gaspcl Coast.Mrs.Isaac Morrill and daughter,; Eileen, spent a day with Mrs.Wil-j liam Howse.Miss Lucille House is spending a week at Richmond Lake.BROOKBURY Church supper, Brookbury August 27th.Hall, EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, BILINGU-a!, steady position, good salary.Apply Box 181, Record.Situation Wanted, Male MAN EXPERIENCED IN SHIPPING AND penmanship, not eligible for military service but perfectly able and willing to rtnder service.Apply Box 183, Record, or Phone 3646-J.Ferfiale Help Wanted YOUNG GIRL.FOND OF CHILDREN, TO care for three year old boy.Maid kePt-Opportunity to attend night school.Good home and wages.Mrs.Gallop, 229 Percival Avenue.Montreal West.BROWNLEIGH PLACE Miss C.Nelson, of Montreal, is spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.Robert Skilling.Sgn.Donald Frost, of Debert, N.S., is spending a few days with relatives here and in Asbestos.The Anglican Guild met at the home of Mrs.William Lockwood on Thursday afternoon, with a very good attendance.The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.David Gifford.Mrs, Mamie Hastings, of Kingsey Falls, was the guest of Mr, and Mrs.F.W.Brown.Mrs.A.E.Denison and Miss Marjorie Denison, R.N., have returned from visiting relatives and friends in Sherbrooke.They were accompanied home by little Miss Elizabeth Denison.Miss Mary Mastine, of Kingsey, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.Frost.! Miss Mary Leith, of Kingsey Falls, I was the guest of Miss Barbara I Cleveland.GENERAL MAID, TWO CHILDREN.Apply 10-A Victoria.DISH WASHER WANTED IMMF.DIATE-ly.Apply Knowlton Golf Club, Phone 26.VACUUM CLEANER FOR\t\tRENT\tBY THFJ day, $1.Free Phone 2755.\tpick-up\tand\tdelivery.TWO HEATED\tFLATS,\tTHREE AND\t fou/ rtoms, garage included.\t\t\tBox 125, Lennox ville.\t\t\t Boarders Wanted LARGE ROOM SUITABLE FOR TWO PEO-ple.with board.65 Montreal Street.Phone 3831-W.NERVOL TONIC For bad nerves, sleeplessness, and all kinds of distress, use NERVOL TONIC.Sold at all DRUG STORES.WANTED USED CARS We Buy for Cash WEBSTER MOTORS LTD.Wellington St.Soutn, Phone 1273 COMPANION WANTED FOR ELDEISLY lady.A'pply at once Box 177i Record.WANTED \u2014 GIRL FOR BILLING AND general office work.Write, stating age r.nd experience or training.Typing essential.Apply Box 178, Record.WANTED AT NEW OTTAWA HOTEL, Cowansville, Que., experienced waitresa, year round place for right parly.Good wages, room and board.Situations Wanted, Female HOUSEKEEPER DESIRES POSITION WITH widower, good cook, must be near village or town.Apply 27-B Convent Street.Phone 1839-W.YOUNG WIDOW WITH TWO CHILDREN, school age, désir s position as housekeeper.English preferred.Apply Box 179, Record.Teachers Wanted PROTESTANT TEACHER HOLDING FLE-mentary diploma for rural school in Mis-sisquoi County.Salary $500 for term of ten months.Apply to Secretary-Treasurer, Mystic, Que.C0ATIC00K HIGH SCHOOL will open Sept.8th with the following teachers in charge: O.E.Lewis, M.A., Miss D.M.Hanna, Miss T.Dawson, Mrs.C.L.Williamson.Miss J.P.Donaldson, Miss F.J.Gilbert, Mrs.R.BeK.Parents are advised to have children vaccinated who are attending school for the first term.Supplementary examinations will be held September 7th.EAST FARNHAM ¦¦¦*> -S- wiP Mr.and Mrs.Charles Thompson and Mr.Gordon Thompson, of Farnham Centre, and Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Bonvouloir and family, of St.Brigide, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Thompson, on Sunday.Miss Lucy Buck returned to Ottawa on Saturday morning.Mr.W.T.Wilkinson, of Montreal West, is spending a week at Mr.Charles Horner\u2019s.Miss Fanny Hawke, of Brigham, is a guest of Mrs, Watson.Mr.and Mrs.G.M, Tait and Master Rodney, of Longueuil, are snend-ing several days here at the nome of her parents.Mr.P.W.Taber went to North Hatley on a vacation.Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Hulhurd and Master Jack, of Montreal were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Hulhurd.Miss Ruby Griggs has returned to Farnham.Mr.and Mrs.Tibbits, of Brome, and Mr.Homer Knott, of Sherbrooke, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Knott.Rev.Mr.Hurst, of Montreal, occupied the pulpit in the United Church on Sunday afternoon.Ginger Rogers, who appears in \"Koxie Hurt,\u201d winch begins today at the Granada Theatre.At The Granada \u201cSwamp Water,\u201d the unusual story of the foreboding and mysterious swampland that shapes the lives and loves and hates of the people about it begins today at the Granada Theatre.Jean Renoir, famous French director who achieved renown with \u201cGrand Illusion,\u201d \u2018\u2018Madame Bovary\u201d and other hits, directed \u201ciqwamp Water\u201d as his first American production.Walter Brennan as Tom Keefer, Walter Huston as Thursday Ragan, Anne Baxter as Julie and Dana Andrews as Ben have the loading roles, \u201cSwamp Water\u201d is from the pen of Vereen Bell, and is one of the most unusual serials the Saturday Evening Po^.t ever published.It is the story of the people wfho live in me strange country near the awesome Okefenokee Swamp of Georgia.This is a refuge for the hunted, but few of those who go into the swamp to hide ever get out of it alive.Into this dread wilderness goes Ben Ragan's dog Trouble, and Bon follows his pal into the swamp against his father\u2019s wishes.There he not only finds his dog, but also a hunted criminal, Tom Keefer, who is hiding in the swamp.Tom has been able to live, hunt and trap there.But he will not let Ben leave Okefenokee for fear he will turn him in.Ben convinces Tom of his loyalty, and they form a partnership to hunt and trap.The other picture is \"Roxie Hart,\u201d starring Ginger Rogers.MR.LEWIS M.SANBORN, OF NvESf SPiuNGFIELD, MASS., FORMERLY OF BROME Brome, Aug.19.\u2014Friends in this section of tne Eastern Townships will learn with regret of the death of Mr.Lewis M.Sanborn, of West Springfield, Mass., which occurred at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Dean Dudley, West Berksnire, where he had been visiting for two months.The deceased, who had been in failing health for several months, passed away quite suddenly on August 2nd, 194cb He was born in Brome on April fth, 1877, son of Ezra Sanborn and his wife Beulah Olmstead.He is survived by his widow, nee Eulalie Smith; two sons, Watson E.Sanborn and Herbert L.Sanborn; one daughter, Mrs.W.H.James; and nine grandchildren William Sanborn, Treadwell, Richard, Nancy, Wayne, Paul, Anne, Jane and Barbara Sanborn, and Eulalie Alyc« James, all of Springfield and West Springfield, Mass.; three brothers, Messrs.F.E.Sanborn, H.O.Sanborn and M.D.Sanborn, all of Brome; one sister, Mrs, Dean Dudley, of West Berkshire, Mass., and numerous nieces and nephews.Funeral services were held at the Baptist Church, Richford, Vt, on August 5th, at lOrol) a.m., with Rev.George Pomfrey officiating.The hymns sung, \u201cLead Kindly Lights\u201d and \u201cAbide With Me,\u201d were favorites of the deceased.The bearers were all relatives, Rev.N.H.Brock, Dean Dudley, Proctor Lewis, C.W\u2019oodard, Homer Bates and Gordon Sanborn.Burial was made in Hillside Cemetery at Richford, Vt.The heartfelt sympathy of the entire.! community is extended to the family.for active service, persons desiring to subscribe to the Record or renew their subscriptions should do so through Mrs.Williams who will have a booth at the Richmond Fair.GREENLAY Owing to the fact that Marvel Smith, the Record's Eastern Townships\u2019 representative, has joined up for active service, persons desiring to subscribe to the Record or renew their subscriptions should do so through Mrs.Williams who will have a booth at the Richmond Fair.NORTH HATLEY The many friends of LAC.G.E.Maddiss will be sorry to hear that he is in a hospital somewhere in Scotland after a forced landing crash, when two were killed and three sent to hospital.Word was received by his parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.F, Maddiss, of North Hatley.SCOTSTOWN Dance, Overseas Club, Town Hall, Thursday, Aug.20, Don's Band.SUTTON JUNCTION CANADA, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of St.Francis.In th \u2022 Superior Court.No.3336.The seventeenth day of August, 1912.Before: MM.Bachand & DesileU, P.S.C.Herbert F.Main, Civil Engineer, domiciled and residing: in the City of Washinjrton, District of Columbia, one < f the United States of America, Plaintiff, vs.Blanche R.Wright, formerly married to Hector H.Howe, his present wife, residing and domiciled in the City of Washington, District of Columbia, one of the United States of America, Defendant.Defendant is ordered to appear within one month.(Signed) Bachand & Deeilets, P.S.C.Miss Joyce Bennett has returned from Montreal, after being a guest of her aunt, Mrs.Hollis Hooper, for two weeks'.Miss Bryant and Miss MacKinnon arc guests of Miss Winifred Martin.Miss Marion Emerson spent a week in Farnham and Montreal, the guest of her aunt, Mrs.G.E.Stan-dish.Mrs.A.W.Weslovcr is in a Mont- real hospital.She was accompanied by Dr.Douglas, Nurse Walker and her daughter, Mrs.Kirkpatrick.Rev.Nelson Standish, of St.Stephen\u2019s Church, Westmount, was a visitor in town.Misg Elma Martin has returned from a visit with friends in Stan-stead.Mrs.Thomson.Mrs.Gariepy and son were visitors in Cowansville one day.WINDSOR MILLS Owing to the fact that Marvel Smith, the Record\u2019s Eastern Townships\u2019 representative, has joined up TO LET OFFICE SUITE 3 ROOMS\u2014 Suitable For Two Offices 0ne-0ne Room or One-Two Room Record Block Immediate Possession PHONE 68 KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.'l MOPE YOU AX I'P BETTE?, /NSPECTOP.V-' C!ND CONSTABLE j OR SOMEgOCTV WILL PAY J -Vn ® MOORE-ALIVE, /-r ANP PAY PLENTY/\t(.By Zane Grey.'l WEARP, AWSIGHT-BUT DON\u2019T GET SQUIDGETV.AlNT I SWOWtD YOU WHAT TO CO WITH MOIWT7E3 WHAT/ANOTHER ONE?; PIP YOU HEAR THAT* MOUNT! $ § WW! I by Kins Pt»fvra Srn&ir* In.LATE THAT DAY, AG Mi NO NEAPS Pi VERB END.~3'I9 PEX TONIC | For indigestion, gas, and acidity use PEX IONIC.iSold at all DRUG STORES.\u2014 OPTICIAN \u2014 J.Bachand, B.A., S.O.EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Office: 9 a.m.to 9 p.m.89-B King St.West\u2014Phone 3821 BRINGING UP FATHER, By George McManus.FOR YOUR WANT ADS.PHONE 68 SOME GAL- HUH! SILLY SOLDIEP BOYS I\u2019M GLAD THEY APE NOT ALL LIME THAT- YOU SAID UNIFORM SHOULD WORN MINE Lopr.]$*2,\tFutures Syndicate Inr, Wwid rigltt* reserved.«& \"\"\t\u2014\u201c-m* Write Your Classified Ad Here YOU\u2019RE SURE TO GEi RESULTS FILL IN THE FOLLOWING FORM Heading of Ad.______________________ NAME \u2022 ADDRESS INSERTION DATES Mail the above form with correct amount of money as shown in the panel below to Sherbrooke Record, Sherbrooke, Que.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES: 25c Minimum Charge CASH WITH ORDER MINIMUM CHARGE: 25c FOR 10 WORDS EACH ADDITIONAL WORD: 2 CENTS NO CHARGE FOR RECORD BOX Yomt Name, Addrett, Phone end Box Numbers are Part of the Ad.and Should Be Counted In.I s.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1942.CARDINALS CUTTING INTO DODGERS' LEAD Top Cubs 5-0 Às Phils Surprise Brooklyn 3-1 St.Louis Still Trails by Six and a Half Lengths But Has Knocked Three Full Games Off Dodger Lead in as Many Days\u2014Hubbell Beats Braves 1-0 for Giants\u2014Red Sox Shade Yanks 8-7.After nearly everybody except their relatives had given them up for lost, the St.Louis Cardinals are threatening at last to make a race out of the National League pennant drive.They still trail the front-running Brooklyn Dodgers by six and a half lengths, but they have knocked three full games off the Dodger lead in the last three days and apparently have gathered enough steam to make things hot the rest of the way down the stretch.With southpaw Max Lanier hurling seven-hit shutout ball, the Cards ran their latest winning streak to five in a row last night by beating the Chicago Cubs and Claude Pas-seau, 5-0.The Dodgers dropped into Philadelphia for a one-night stand and were jolted, 3-1, by the Phils, whom they had expected to roll over and play dead.That defeat was the second straight for the Brooks, who have lost five of their last ten games.The Cardinals have won ten of their last twelve.Carl Hubbell pitched the Giants to a 10-2 triumph over the Boston Braves yesterday, scattering six hits as his boss, Mel Ott.chipped in with his 21st home run and took over the leadership of the league.The Pittsburgh Pirates dropped Cincinnati five games behind the Giants by whitewashing the Reds, 3-0, on the six-hit hurling of Johnny Banning in another night contest.In the American League, the Boston Red Sox ran their winning streak to five games by edging out the New York Yankees, 8-7 in ten innings.Denny Galehouse turned in a seven-hit shutout in a night contest as the St.Louis Browns whipped the Chicago White Sox, 7-0, and climbed to within a single game of the third-place Cleveland Indians, who were idle.Jack Wade gave the Browns their first hit of the game in the sixth inning but they buried him under a six-run assault in the seventh and continued their eleven-hit attack on Joe Haynes.The Washington Senators came from behind to trip the Philadelphia Athletics, 2-1, in another arc light tilt, with Alex Carrasquel shading Phil Marchildon in a mound duel, tenth inning and latter\u2019s outfield fly scored him with winning run against Yankees.Carl Hubbell, Giants: Pitched six-hitter against Braves for his eighth victory and Giants\u2019 sixth.Ellis Clary, Senators: Singled with bases loaded to beat Athletics.Max Lanier, Cardinals: Shut out Cubs on seven hits.Denny Galehouse, Browns: Blanked White Sox on seven hits.Johnny Banning, Pirates: Scattered six hits in whitewashing Reds, The Baseball Standings j, \u2022 -dEL YESTERDAY\u2019S STARS Rube Melton, Phils: Boat Dodgers with seven-hit pitching and socked single and double, driving in one run and scoring another.Johnny Peacock and Dom DiMag-gio, Red Sox: Former doubled in TRUSSES Fitted and adjusted.Satisfaction guaranteed.Gaudet Pharmacy 29 King St.W.Tel.3868 Near Bus Terminal YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 11, Baltimore 3, twilight game.Montreal 7, Baltimore 5, night game.Jersey City 2, Buffalo 0.Buffalo 3, Jersey City 1, twilight game.Newark 7, Rochester 0.Rochester 5, Newark 4, twilight game.Toronto 4, Syracuse 1, night game.AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 8, New York 7.Washington 2, Philadelphia 1, night game.St.Louis 7, Chicago 0, night game Other clubs not scheduled.NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 10, Boston 2.Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 2, night game.Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 0, night game.St.Louis 5, Chicago 0, night game WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY INTERNATTONAL LEAGUE Montreal at Baltimore, Buffalo at Jersey City.Rochester at Newark.Toronto at Syracuse.AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Boston.Philadelphia at Washington.Cleveland nt Detroit.Other clubs not scheduled.NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.Chicago at St.Louis.Other clubs not scheduled.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Newark .\tWon \t 7'9\tLost 50\tP.C.612 Montreal .,\t.67\t62\t.519 Jersey City .\t.64\t61\t.512 Buffalo .\t,.66\t66\t.500 Toronto .\t.64\t61\t.500 Syracuse .\t.64\t65\t.496 .nP Dominion\u2019s Choice i Save.on clean shaves with Minora Blades.Canada's favourite economy blade! JACK DILLON\u2019S DEATH RECALLS OLD RING DAYS Carl Hubbell Must Have Found Modern Fountain Of Youth Honest John Kelly Once 0f-s fered to Bet $100,000 Giant1 Killer Could Beat Jess Willard.\t¦! New York, Aug.19.\u2014Passing of Ernest Cutler Price is remindful of the time Honest John Kelly offered to bet ?100,000 that Jack Dillon could heat the gigantic Jess Willard.For Jack Dillon was the ling name of Ernest Cutler Price, one of the more colorful fighting men, One of Dillon\u2019s sparring partners for the Frank Moran fight\u2014at old Washington Park, Brooklyn, in June, 1!)16\u2014was a bronzed youngster from out of the West.It was his success in workouts with Dillon that convinced Jack Dempsey he could win the heavyweight championship.Dillon fought Frank Klaus in the first open-air night fight on record.It was not held in New York and promoted by Tex Rickard, as most people suppose.Promoters Bingham and Cross put it on in Indianapolis, May 29, 1913, the night before a SOO-mile automobile race.George Engle, who had Klaus, still laughs about how he laughed and guessed himself out of $5,000.Engle couldn\u2019t understand anybody promoting an outdoor fight at night, suspected Bingham and Cross were kidding when they offered Klaus a $4,000 guarantee and expenses for three for such a thing.But when Klaus and Engle arrived the night of the battle, they found the joint packed.There were no boxing commissions in those days, so Engle demanded $5,000, although he originally rejected 33 1-3 per cent.Manager Engle argued that the promoters had misrepresented things to him, told them that he could count a house as quickly as anyone in the business.\u201cThere is at least $15,000 in here and I want $5,000, or 33 1-3 per cent,\u201d he demanded.Knowing there was more than $30,000 in the place, Bingham and Cross readily consented.Bingham and Cross showed Tex Rickard and the rest how to get the more important money in boxing\u2014 un dot* the arcs at night.Dillon, never much more than a light-heavyweight and standing no more than 5 feet 7%, became known as the Giant Killer largely because of his knockout of Tom Cowler and the whipping he dealt Moran, neither of whom could fight a great deal.But Dillon fought all the great fighters of his time, for eleven sizzling years\u2014from 1908 through \u201918 .and was good enough to convince Honest John Kelly that he could lick the mammoth Willard to the extent of $100.000 worth.It was Jack Dillon\u2019s slamihang style that gave Jack Dempsey the idea that brought the $1,000.009 gates.New York, Aug.19.\u2014)\u2014Surprise, surprise:\tMost ambitious athletic!, undertaking in the armed services : since this war began has nothing to \u2019 do with the box-office sports, hock-lwag a ey and football .\t.Cricket is thel^.^gj, ^ game, and the project is a two-week jta]]jes trip from an R.A.F.station nearj After the league-leading Newark North Battleford, Sask., to Vaneou- Bears pounded Gene Lillard for a ver .The airmen arrived today ; 7.0 verdict in the first game, and a programme of exhibitions has | Rochester Red Wings came back \u2019\u2019o been arranged .Prize of the ( win the nightcap, 5-4.The second game was halted at the end of the seventh because of a power failure.Jersey City split a twin-bill with Buffalo Bisons, winning the opener 2-0, behind the four-hit hurling jaunt will be a match between the 1 British side and a Vancouver all-star side next Saturday.It\u2019s never too late: Dick Walker, Montreal soccer follower, has been appointed to the No.1 Wireless Training School, R.C.A.F., near Montreal, to look after sports equipment .He\u2019s keen about the job because it\u2019s as close to active participation in this war as he can hope for .Reason: He\u2019s 79.Incidentally: Dave Castilloux\u2019s retirement vacillations have furnished a nice piece of advance publicity for the scrap Manager Raoul Godbout eventually will cook up .Only trouble with the Castilloux - Henry Armstrong match suggested as a possible by Godbout last night is that Armstrong probably wouldn\u2019t come all this way for a charity bout .It would seem a mistake for Castilloux to tackle anything else when a benefit card is in the making in Montreal and Calgary promoters are willing to donate everything but the Rocky Mountains toward a war gift bout between Castilloux and A1 Lust, of Adrian aftermath, Zabala 3-1.and dropping tha Magog, are spending their holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bert Cook.Dalton Montgomery, Howard Loveland and Alton Nugent ai\u2019e home from camp at Valcartier, MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting\u2014Reiser, Brooklyn, .332.Runs\u2014-Ott, New York, 88.Runs batted in\u2014Medwick, Brook-! lyn.79.i Hits\u2014Slaughter, St.Louis, 142, I Doubles \u2014 Hack, Chicago, Mod-wick.Brooklyn, and Marion, St.Lou-: is, 30.Triples\u2014Slaughter, St.Louis, 16.Home runs\u2014Ott, New York, 21.Stolen bases\u2014Reiser.Brooklyn, 13.Pitching\u2014French, Brooklyn, 13-1, AMERICAN LE4GUE Batting\u2014Williams, Boston, .353.Runs\u2014Williams, Boston, 100.Runs batted in\u2014Williams, Boston, 107.Hits\u2014-Spence, 'Washington, 151, Doubles\u2014Higgins, Detroit, B3.Triples\u2014Spence, Washington, and Heath, Cleveland, 12.Home runs\u2014Williams, Boston, 25.Stolen bases\u2014Case, Washington 29.Pitching \u2014 Borowv, New York, 11-2.Mr.Emile Dulje and Mr.Dan Heureux, of Iberville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Middlemiss.Mr.Valentine Swail was a guest at the same home.Mrs.Arthur Hurd and Miss Hilda Goodenough, of Sherbrooke, were guests one evening of Mr.and Mrs.E.M .Tannahill.Pte.J.W.Hall has returned to his duties in Toronto, after a month spent at his home here.Mrs.Hall accompanied him to Sherbrooke.Pte.J.W.Hall and Mrs.Hall ! visited their daughter, Miss Hilda Hall, at the -home of Mr.and Mrs, William Thompson, in Island Brook.Mr.Lloyd Speck has gone to East Hereford for an indefinite time.Pte.E.S.Speck.R.C.A.M.C., of Camp Borden, spent a day at his home here.Mrs.Vernie Montgomery and Mrs.Frederick Robinson spent the weekend at Camp McDonald.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Bailey and two childred, Joyce and Roger, of TRADE .MARK Sherbrooke Citizens\u2019 War Services Committee Present THE ALL-NEW GREATER WALLACE BROS.RIDE fi\\ m -si- BIG 30 RAILROAD CARS EXHIBITION GROUNDS t:\\yT .\u2019VVYURU FUN FOR ALL!! SHOWS 400 PEOPLE Wks?SEE OPENS TO-DAY BRING the FAMILY!! Special Kiddies Matinee Sat.Afternoon 1 to 7 P.M.Shows & Rides be j t i 36779090 "]