Sherbrooke daily record, 8 septembre 1942, mardi 8 septembre 1942

[" J V ^bprlirookp ÎU'airi) \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Established 1897.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, TUESDAY.SEPTEMBER 8.I94Ï WEATHER Cloudy and cool Forty-Sixth Year.DIEPPE PRELIMINARY ____ __________________________INVASION Churchill Says [DECISIONS COMPLETE ON SECONDERONT Results Justify Cost Of Action Prime Minister Tells House of Commons that Attack on Dieppe Was Preliminary Move for Invasion Rather Than Essentially Commando Raid \u2014 Predicts Little Danger to British Forces on Desert Front.WAR CREATING ACUTE DEARTH OF MINISTERS &¦ CANADA PROVIDING RUSSIA WITH LARGE WHEAT CREDITS London.Sept.8.\u2014(((P) Cable) \u2014A credit agreement under which Russia may draw up to approximately 9,000,000 bushels of hard spring wheat or flour was signed at Canada House today by representatives of the Canadian and Soviet governments.MONTREAL DOCTOR DIES Montreal, Sept.8.\u2014(CP) \u2014 Dr.Eugene Gagnon, sixty-five, former President of the Statistical Section of the Canadian Public, Health As.so-1 ciation and statistician of Montreal's Department of Health, died in hospital last night after a lengthy illness.London, Sept.8.\u2014 (® \u2014Prime Minister Churchill told the House of Commons today that the storming by Canadian and British troops of Hitler\u2019s Europe at Dieppe was the \u201cindispensable preliminary\u201d to bigger undertakings and that Britain\u2019s army in Egypt \u201cnow is stronger actually and relatively than it ever has been.\u201d Britain, he reported in a war summary to the reconvened Par-Aiament, \u201cmay be confident in our stbility to maintain a successful defence of Egypt not for days or weeks but for several months ahead.\u201d Speaking of Dieppe, Mr.Churchill said \"Military credit for this most gallant affair goes to the Canadian troops who formed five-sixths of the assaulting force, and to the Royal Navy, which carried them all there and carried most of them back.\u201d Mention of the Canadians was greeted with cheers., The Prime Minister added it was a mistake to speak or write of Dieppe ns a Commando raid though some Commando troops distinguished themselves remarkably in it.\"The raid must be considered as a reconnaissance in force,\u201d Mr.Churchill continued.\u201cIt was a hard, savage clash such as are likely to become increasingly numerous as the war deepens.We had to get information necessary before launching operations on a much larger scale.\u201d He said that apart from its informational and reconnaissance value, the Dieppe raid \u201cbrought on an extremely satisfactory air battle in the West, which the Fighter Command wish they could repeat every vve rubber; aluminum, toasts also askd for more sacrifices zi are n'0 j r availabIe> They andpointed out that wmnmgjhe war are nicded for war pUrpPSeS.\u201cThere is but one answer, use of the telephone, both local and long Trucks and autos involved in two accidents were damaged dining the week-end and a man, who fell down a flight of steps at the baseball park, was injured and taken to St.Vincent de Paul Hospital for treatment.Valerand Tardif, thirty-six years of age, 92 Marquette Street, suffered shoulder and\" knee injuries as a result of a fall down steps underneath the grandstand at the baseball park.The injured man was rushed by police to the hospital, where he was attended by Dr.J.Ovila Noel.Tardif, an employee of the Inger-soll Rand concern, was attending a picnic held by the company when the accident occurred.He was reported to be resting comfortably today.A truck and auto involved in a collision in front of 65 Depot Street were driven by Lionel Cote, R.R.No, Four, Sherbrooke, and W.Lande-borg, of Compton, respectively.The drivers were travelling in opposite directions when the mishap occurred.Jean Gilbert, 120 Alexander St, and Emile Beauregard, lit Wellington Street South, were the drivers of a car and truck, respectively, figuring in the second accident, occurring at the intersection of Wellington and Aberdeen Streets.Motorcycle Officer A.Desbiens, who investigated the accident, said that both the auto and truck were South-bound on Wellington Street South.is \u201cour only consideration.\u201d The City of Granby can hold its head high in the knowledge that it is doing its dl t - houid be confined to calh share m the common war effort, he that ar\u2019 abso]utely necessary, ^ stated.Others who spoke at the banquet, ' ?v.et\\ essential calls should be which was attended by approximately t>rlet as P°sslClle' three hundred persons, included Rev, Canon E.E.Pelle tier, Mr.Leclerc, M.P., and Mayor Arthur Rousseau, of Three Rivers.A church parade on Sunday morning preceded High Mass in Notre Dame Church.Canon Pelletier, parish priest of Notre Dame de Granby, and as \u201cThat is the only way in which the mounting volume of necessary calls can be handled by a telephone system whicn cannot grow.\u201cI am confident that the telephone-using public will co-operate fully in order that our facilities may be equal to the ever-growing re- celebrated the Mass, being assisted quirements of a natim at war by Rev.Emilien Chagnon, parish Mr.Sise is appealing to telephone priest of St.Louis, and Rev.Armand users to conform to a self-imposed.Desnoyers, curate of St.Eugene de voluntary rationing.If th's is not Gradby.Headed by a detachment of done, some other method may have local police the parade included the to be adopted, since time is precious band of St.Hyacinthe, S'hawinigan ! to the interests of Canada\u2019s war job.Falls and Granby.\tj Whenever an unnecessary call is On Saturday night there was a 1 avoided or a necessary one cut down band concert in the Miner Park by to the minimum of time telephone the Shaw ini gan Falls Band and a apparatus at central is cleared for reception to the visiting bandsmen calls that may be of great import-by the Granby Harmony Band.| ance to the war effort.It is essen-A modern and well-equipped build- tial that war calls go through with-ing, the two-storey structure has an out dela\u2019q and this can only be r.c-industrial room, one of the principal Complished through the co-operation features in the new edifice, providing 0f an Canadians.visitors with an opportunity of ex- j \u2018_____________ \u2018 amining the products of thirty-four POLICE PATROL ORGANIZED ON MAGOG RIVER Director of Police Percy Donahue said today that a police patrol has been organized on the Magog River, following reports that young boys are shooting wild ducks within the city limits.In issuing a warning to the boys w-ho are discharging firearms in the city limits, he said that anyone found guilty of violating this bylaw will be fined twenty dollars or sent to jail for a month, or both.Director Donahue added that the rifles or firearm will be confiscated under this by-law.\u201cMost of the reports that wild ducks are being shot are coming from Collinsville, recently annexed by the City of Sherbrooke,\u201d he declared.He explained since Collinsville is now a part of Sherbrooke, police have been instructed to enforce the by-law in the annexed sector as well.CITY BRIEFLETS manufacturers now established in that city.It is the only one of its kind in Canada in this respect and the front of the building contains I ' administration quarters while the! Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies\u2019 Aux-rear portion is used by the Police and ' ii;ary Campaign opens today.Fire Department.\t|\t_____ Well lighted, well ventilated rooms | y.o.N.Meeting Wednesday 4 p.m., feature the entire building.The front 44 Dominion Avenue.part contains the Council chamber,\t\u2014- the Mayor\u2019s and Aldermen\u2019s rooms headquarters of the local health! Tuesday\u2019Aim, unit, a hall which local incorporate organizations may obtain, at short notice, for their meetings, a growing Trinity W.A., Mrs.W.Mutchler\u2019s, MOVIE THEATRES MYRA THEATRE RICHMOND Wed.-Thurs.\u2014Sept.9-10 William Powell Hedy Lamarr \u201cCROSSROADS\u201d Added: Crime Does Not Pay Subject \u2014 DON\u2019T TALK NEWS \u2014 CARTOON Continued on Page 2, Col.1.\tJ.W.BLAKE \tFuneral \u2014 Ambulance \tService \t \tTel.404 \t(Long Motor Oxygen Tank) \t86 Queen St, Sherbrooke.cess Rebekah Lodge No.4, Thursday evening, September 10.Sister Beatrice Dever, President ' of the Rebekah Assembly of Quebec, municipal library and reading room, wil, make her officiaI visit to Prin.a series of offices, most of which are already occupied.Also housed in the structure are the Fire Department's modern equipment, the police department\u2019s radio system, the Recorder\u2019s Court, a soundproof band room, C.P.C.headquarters and spacious caretaker\u2019s quarters.Prominent out-of-town visitors included Mayors Adhemar Raynault, of Montreal; Edward Wilson, of Verdun; Arthur Rousseau, of Three Rivers; Alec C.Ross, of Sherbrooke; Edgar Leduc, of Lachine; Moise Le-beau, of St.John; Uldege Fortin, of Farnham, and Luc Marchessault, of West Shefford.Assisting Mayor Boivin in the tour of the city were members of the Granby City Council, Mr.Fuller, J.J.B.Payne, J.B.Langlois, J.Duhamel, R.Vadnais and R.Chaput, Chief of Police Ulric St.The O'Sullivan Business College opens today for Fall term.Students may enter at any time \u2014 Individual instruction.Day and Night classes.Courses in French and English shorthand, bookkeeping, typewriting, etc.For further details please write W.H.O\u2019Sullivan, Principal, 16 Wellington St.or Phone 3080.FINE RESPONSE TO RECRUITING FOR R.C.A.F.Flight-Lieutenant F.W.McCrea, R.C.A.F., of Montreal, who has charge of the Air Force recruiting unit here this week, reported a highly encouraging response yesterday in the first day of the local drive for airmen and airwomen.The unit will be stationed at the City Hall until Friday evening, and indications are that a very large number of applications will be received.With Flight-Lieutenant McCrea are Flying Officer Jaron, M.D., Assistant Section Officer Betty Mc-Grory, R.C.A.F., (W.D.), who on her first visit to Sherbrooke some months ago was a Corporal, LAC.Lamarre and LAC.St.Pierre, of Coati cook, NEW VALUATION ROLL IS OPEN TO INSPECTION City Clerk Antonin Deslauriers said today that the valuation roll of the city of Sherbrooke for 1942 has been prepared, completed and deposited at his office in the City Hall.He explained that the roll will remain open to examination of the parties interested or their representatives for the next thirty days until October 8, following its deposit tomorrow.At the regular meeting of the City Council which will be held a month from tomorrow, the Aider-men will take into consideration and decide upon all complaints against the roll, made according to law, and proceed with the examination, revision and homologation of the valuation roll.DEATH REMOVES MRS.GALLINGER IN 44TH YEAR Active Member of 1.0.D.E.in Sherbrooke Died Last Night at Her Home on Magog Street After Long Illness.One of the most active members of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire in this city.Mrs.S.II.Gallinger, died last night at her home on Magog Street in her forty-fourth year following a long illness.Educational Secretary of the Municipal Chapter and of her primary Chapter, Duke of Wellington, Mrs.Gallinger was keenly interested in 1.0.D.E.work, and since the war had been one of the most faithful workers in behalf of the boys in uniform in this district.She will be missed greatly by the I.O.D.E.and also by the Indies\u2019 organizations of Plymouth United Church, of which she was a valued member.Born in Lanark, Out., Mrs.Gallin-gor was the former Elizabeth Liddle, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.William Liddle.She was married in Lanark twenty-one years ago, and came to Sherbrooke with her husband in 1925.In addition to her husband, Mrs.Gallinger is survived by three children, Douglas, Doris and Donald, and one sister, Mrs.Frank Machines, of Ottawa.Prayers will be held at the house at one-thirty o'clock on Thursday, ! and a service will be held at two ; o\u2019clock at Plymouth Church.Student Pilots Lost Lives As Planes Crashed In Mid-Air LAC.Thomas B.Fetherston and LAC.James Robertson Davie.19, Both of Toronto, Victims of First Fatal Accident Since Opening of Windsor Mills Elementary Flying Training School\u2014Planes Hit While Preparing to Land.RAND COMPANY STAGES PARTY FOR EMPLOYEES Barbecue at Baseball Stadium Attended by More Than 2.000 Male Employees of Rand and Sherbrooke Pneumatic Tool Co.CHEQUE GIVEN POUCE FUND Coffers of the Municipal Police and lire Department were enriched uy five dollars this morning in the receipt of a cheque from Dr.W.W.Lynch for the protection given his property while he was on holidays.Dr.Lynch wrote Director Percy Donahue as follows: \u201cAs it has been my custom in the past to recognize the efficient protection of my property while on holidays, I am enclosing a cheque for $5 to be used >n the activities and benefit of your Athletic Association.You have a splendid corps of men.\u201d C.P.C.GROUP RECEIVE HOSE The Firemen\u2019s Auxiliary Unit of the Sherbrooke Civilian Protection Committee today received two thousand feet of one and a half inch hose from the Government, it was announced by Director of Police and Fire Percy Donahue.He said that the hose will be used with the special gasoline pumper which was recently received from the Government.Although the special nozzles have not as yet been sent, the members of the C.P.C.Firemen\u2019s Unit will start training again this week.Uniforms and helmets were issued to all members of the auxiliary several weeks ago.Record\u2019s Second Cigarette Campaign For Overseas APPLICATION FOR JOINING AIR CADETS Name.Address.School.Grade .or employment .Physical condition.Height .Weight.Date of birth.Month .Year.My hobby is .If I am accepted in the Air Cadets I shall attend all parades and conform to all rules and regulations.Signature of Applicant.AH applications must be received by September 10.Mail to P.O.Box 84, Sherbrooke, Que.The second campaign, like Ihe first, is oprn 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.\u201cThe Best Players.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.tV.Goulden, R.R.4, Sherhrooke.Miss Patty Wiggett.W.A.and Mrs.Clearihue, Sherbrooke.Col.and Mrs.K.B.Jenckes.Rosenbloom\u2019s Ltd.Mrs.M.F.Thompson.Mrs.Jessie Rollins, Graniteville.Mr.and Mrs.Lyell Hand, Graniteville.Kayser Girls\u2019 Auxiliary.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Bryant.Mrs.George M.Robins.Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Munster.Mrs.E.Worby.Corporation of the Village of Sweetsburg.Lieut.W.D.Humphrey, Camp Debert, 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, Stanstead.Mr.and Mrs.D.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.Wm.McNabb.Master Bobby Keating, Montreal.A friend in Maine, U.S.A.Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Cross.Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Scott, Foster.Mr.and Mrs.E.Gilson.The Ak-Tiv-Ytc Club.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Lane, Lennoxville.Mr.J.W.Burton, Lennox ville.Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Evans, Lennoxville.Mr.Justice and Mrs.C.D.White.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Thompson, St.Elic d\u2019Orford.Mr.and Mrs.John McKechnie, City.Garth Morey, Windsor Mills, W.Ballantyne, City.Mr.and Mrs.B.Cohen, City.Mrs.Walter A.Wiggett, City.Brompton Road Women\u2019s Institute, City.Mr.and Mrs.Goldwin Wilson, City.Suffield Red Cross.Mrs.Ham, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Mr.G.S.Thomson and Miss Thomson, Morgan-Perrin Girls\u2019 Lotus Club.Mrs.G.J.Bishop, Rock Bland.Miss Helen Norton, Coaticook.C.H.Hunting, Huntingville.M rs.John Jenckes.Dr.and Mrs.H.S.Ellis.Mr.and Mrs.John Hovey.Sir.and Mrs.William McManamy, J.G.Scorer.Soccer Football Game, Saturday.Mrs.Frank Thompson, Ocean Park, Maine.W.E.Ketcham, Magog.Gordon Temple, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Office Staff \u2014 Paten Mfg.Co.H.J.Wiggett, Red Bluff, California.Mrs.E.J.Page.Mrs.Gordon Sangster.Dr.and Mrs.E.A.Tomkins.Henry Butler, Jacksonville, Florida.Mr.and Mrs.Chenier Picard.ALL CITIZENS ASSIST DRIVE Steel Controller Issues Appeal for Every Last Pound of Scrap Metal Available.With the appeal of the Steel Controller for every last pound of available scrap of metal, citizens of Sherbrooke are urged to do their very best during the three-day city-wide salvage drive, which starts tomorrow.It was pointed out that the Government expects it will be harder to collect scrap metal during the winter ! and that it is up to Sherbrooke I holders to make the best use of the [ milder weather to pet these ma-! ferlais out from their homes, gar-I dens and garages and into Canada\u2019s munition plants.Although the Government ha, l- t no production because of the shortage of scrap, it is worried about supplies during the winter and spring, it was explained by the Ste f Controller.According to word received hero from him, he said \u201cUnless we all do our very best now, the time may come when the metal equipment and appliances, considered almost essential to our modern way of life, will have to be turned in for ' r use.\u201cAs paper in any shape or form is not wanted in the next collccti n starting tomorrow, du.to the tremendous response in the past, efforts of citizens can now be devoted to spending some time looking for scrap metal and scrap rubber, too, as well as rags and bottles,\u201d said .n official of the Sherbrooke.Salvage Committee.\u201cI might point out that there is only a day before collections start, and I trust that citizens will ; - least spare one or two hours to produce this material for Canada,\u201d the official said.Male employees of the Canadian Irigersoll-Rand and Sherbrooke Pneumatic Tool Companies, numbering more than 2,000, had a barbecue on Saturday afternoon and evening at the Park Avenue baseball stadium, being the guests of the management of the two concerns.During the afternoon tug-of-war contests and races were held, and several veteran employees were presented long service medals by G.M.Young, Works Manager of the Rand.Barbecue beef was the main item on the menu at the supper hour, and in the evening a vaudeville, programme.was presented.BAND CONCERT THIS EVENING The Sherbrooke Regiment Band will give a special concert tonight at Portland Square, provided the weather is favorable, to make up in some measure for the unen air concerts that have had to be cancelled this summer owing to inclement weather and the fact that the members were away at annual training camp.The following programme will be given: March, \u201cTriumph\u201d; Waltz, \u2018Gold and Silver\u201d; Selection, \"Old Favorites\u201d; Popular Songs; March, \u201cSt.Louis Cadets\u201d; Waltz, \u201cNights of Gladness\u201d; Selection, \u201cYeomen of the Guard\u201d; Hymn; March, \u201cColonel Bogey.\u201d RESPITE FOR FIRE-FIGHTERS There were no calls received by the Municipal Fire Department during the week-end and holiday period.Firemen have been given a respite since la.st Friday when the last alarm was answered.In the first fatal accident to occur at the Windsor Mills Elementary Flying Training School during the two years and three months it ha,?been, in operation, two young Royal Canadian Air Force student pilots lost their lives when their planes crashed in mid-air at four-thirty Saturday afternoon.The dead are.LAC.Thomas B.Fetherston, 21, of Toronto, who was killed instantly when he suffered a broken neck and other injuries, and LAC.James Robertson Davie, 19, also of Toronto, who died fifteen minutes after the crash in the School hospital.Flight Lieutenant Mackenzie Hume, Officer Commanding the School, said the accident occurred at about 1.000 feet, a mile Southeast of the School, and that the two young fliers were turning about to come in for a landing.Flying Officer Gravel, Medical Officer, could do nothing to save Davie, who failed to regain consciousness after the accident.Both lads had been at the school for five weeks, and would have gradua led to a higher branch of training in three weeks.Their bodies were taken to Toronto Sunday night, where funeral services will be held.Davie is the son of Mrs.Mary Davie, of Toronto, and Fetherston the son of Mr.T.Fetherston, of Toronto.LENNOXVILLE Salad Supper, Jubilee Hall, Wa-te.rville, from 4 to 8 p.m., Friday, September llt.h.Admission: 35c, TRUCK LETTERING & GENERAL SIGNS Irenee Langevin 15 BALL ST.SHERBROOKE Phone 320 HERE\u2019S HOW TO CORRECT CONSTIPATION WITHOUT DOSING! If you have suffered from constipation, you prubably know from experience that harsh purgatives give, at best, only temporary relief.That\u2019s why doctors will tell you to get at the cause.Ifyour constipation is the common type due to lack of the right kind of \u201cbulk,\u201d try KELLOGG\u2019S ALL BRAN .a truly delicious cereal that can help to keep you regular by supplying the \u201cbulk\u201d you need.Eat ALL-BRAN every morning .drink plenty of water .and see if you don\u2019t notice a big difference in the way you look and feell Available at all grocers\u2019 in two convenient sizes; in individual serving packages at restaurants.Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada.NOTICE Because of Jewish Holy Days these stores will be closed Next Friday Night and all day Saturday, September 11th and 12th Rosenbloom\u2019s Ltd.The Store for Men and Boys 6} Wellington St.N.Mozart\u2019s Ltd.Ladies\u2019 and Men\u2019s Wear 9fi Wellington St.N.Chez Louise, Reg\u2019d.Ladies\u2019 Ready-To-Wear 52 Wellington St.N.The Fannie Shoppe Ladies\u2019 Ready-To-Wear 67 Wellington St.N.Echenherg Bros.Furniture 49 Wellington St.N.Magasin Moderne Ladies\u2019 Wear 44a Wellington St.N.Richman\u2019s Ladies\u2019 and Men\u2019s Wear 14 Wellington St.S.Nouvelle Mode Ladies\u2019 Wear tO Wellington St.N.M.Smith Men\u2019s Clothing 56 Wellington St.N.Star Pharmacy REGISTERED Phone 1232 65 Wellington St.N.L.Echenherg & Son Men\u2019s Wear 78 Wellington St.N.4 4, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1942.^herbrooke^aib flecnrk Established Ninth Day ot TeBmary, 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, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news services of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press, and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription rates: 75c a month, delivered at any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $4 per year; six months, $2; three months, $1; one month, 50c.Single copies, 3c.0 God, Who art the author of peace and lover of concord, defend us Thy humble servants in all assaults of our enemies.taken a nasty knock.However, Navy Secretary Frank.Knox has had a word of caution for those who; jumped to the conclusion that all was well.Said he: j \"This thing is not by any means solved.It is a long job and we may never lick it completely, but I ) believe we can reduce it substantially so that it will not interfere with victory in the war.\u2019* Mr.Alexander says that new methods of handling the submarine menace have been developed, and that the under-water boats have turned the offensive back to their more usual haunts.He did not say what new methods he had in mind.However, we lately have seen the birth of a most devastating anti-submarine weapon \u2014 the heavy bombing of U-boat shipyards in Germany by Allied bombers operating from Britain.Hitler has been turning out submarines in mass production, so they say, but between destruction of his U-boats at the source, and destruction of those already at sea, the Allied position in the Battle of the Atlantic certainly is looking up at last.Thirty Years Ago FROM THE RECORD FILES NAZI VICTIMS MAY EAT GRASS Mackerel fishing reportedly has been very good along the Norwegian coast this year, but Norwegian housewives have not been able to get much, if any of the fish for their families.In one shop in Oslo a scant supply of the mackerel had been received, and this was being sold in small quantities to housewives who had long been waiting in line.Suddenly a German walked in and bluntly \u201crequisitioned\u201d ail the remaining fish.Efforts to explain that the mackerel was intended for Norwegian families were in vain.\"But what are we Norwegians going to have to eat?\u201d cried one mother in desperation.The German looked at her briefly.His answer was also brief: \u201cGrass!\u201d During recent months many a Norwegian seaman, forced to work for the Germans, has escaped from the grip of the Nazi hand by leaping overboard as his ship skirted the Western coast of Sweden and then swimming for shore.In one week came two reports indicating that two seamen, attempting such an escape, had failed to negotiate the distance from ship to shore.The first report stated that two Norwegians, aged nineteen and twenty-eight years, leaped from a German-bound ship 3,400 meters off Yarberg harbor; the sea was very rough and one was drowned, the other being rescued by a Swedish pilot boat.The other report stated that the body of a Norwegian seaman had been washed ashore somewhere on Sweden\u2019s coast.A funeral service was arranged in this case, with almost the entire population of a small Swedish fishing village participating, in addition to a company of Swedish soldiers.Wreaths decked the coffin, and thoughtful Swedes had seen to it that several of the floral tributes bore sympathetic inscriptions.NEWSPRINT PRODUCTION MOUNTS Canadian production of newsprint lias increased within the past year but United States and Newfoundland production has slumped, according to a report to the Department of Trade and Commerce from D.S.Cole, Canadian Trade Commissioner in the United States.\"Of the total production of newsprint in North America for the first six months of 19i2, Canada contributed 1,658,000 tons or 72 per cent of the total of 2,297,000 tons,\u201d Mr.Cole said.\"The United Slates produced 484,000 tons of the remainder, 21 per cent of the total output, and Newfoundland produced 155,000 tons, seven per cent of the total.\" Mr.Cole added that while Canadian production during the above-mentioned period was 37,000 tons greater than in the corresponding period of 1941, United States production was 34,000 tons less, with Newfoundland showing a 20,000-ton decrease.Mr, Cole reports that the Newsprint Service Bureau of New York says that in the United States the paper business as a whole has shrunk considerably due largely to the reduction in the use of paper in the fields of consumer goods.The greatly expanded use of paper for wartime purposes is not currently of sufficient tonnage to offset the shrinkage, his report added.A special train brought two ships\u2019 companies of Naval Deserves and a detachment of the Maine National Guard from Portland, Maine, to take part in the Sherbrooke Exhibition festivities.They were the g1' ' : of the officers of the 53rd Regiment.Only the prompt work of the police prevented the militant suffragettes in Aberdeen from causing bodily harm to Winston Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, during his visit to that city.Among the speakers at the opening ceremonies for the Waterloo Academy were Dr.J.H.Symons, Rev.F.B.Jeakins, Rev.F.W.S.Coates, Principal R.D.Wells and Mr.R.F.Shaw .Those awarded medals and scholarships at the opening of the Sherbrooke High School were Donald Macfarlane, Charles Drummond, Ray Edney, Douglas Read, Bessie Echenberg, William Woodwark, Bessie Bryce and Howard Fry.An increase in the number of birds has caused the Provincial Government to remove the ban on the sale of partridges for the next two years.Municipalities located along the route of tiie proposed Sherbrooke-Rock Island highway are holding a series of conferences to study the proposals under which the Provincial Government is prepared to construct the road.GOOD EARTH Letters To The Editor 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.PRESS COMMENTS WHO PAYS FOR THE CANOE?To the Editor of the Record, Dear Sir: Now that the Sherbrooke \u201cGestapo\u201d have declared the death penalty for appearing in a canoe in shorts, wall someone explain if the sentence is to be carried out by shooting, or drowning, as well a= the forfeiture of five dollars in cash?The ridiculous By-Law 562 should be rescinded and the \u201cgallant\u201d marksman transferred to the Armed Forces, where, no doubt, his accurate marksmanship could be made good use of.Yours very truly, \u201cDISGUSTED.\u201d THE BATTLE OF THE ATLANTIC AVhat is going to beat Adolf Hiller in the long run will be the Allies overwhelming resources of all sorts, coupled with Ibeir control of the seas over which those resources must be moved to the theatres of battle.Therefore, the disclosure that tire last two months have produced record-breaking destruction of U-boats, and a sensational drop in sinkings of merchant ships in the Western Atlantic, is great news for the United Nations.The importance of control of the seas has been cited numerous times, but it is so vital it is worth repeating.Without that domination we would lack adequate means of moving our resources, and our mountainous production would l>e love\u2019s labor lost.For anxious months we seemed to be losing the Battle of the Atlantic.From January right through June of this year the sinking of ships by Hitler's sea-wolves went up by leaps and bounds.An Associated Press tabulation of announced sinkings showed that some 381 ships wore sent to the bottom in that time, and close to 3,000 seamen were lost.The victims of submarines rose steadily from twenty-one in January to a terrible peak of 109 in June.The shipyards were out-distanced in their efforts to keep pace.Then came a drop to forty-five sinkings for July, and a further slump to twenty-three for August.A few days ago Rear-Admiral Emory S.Land said United States shipyard production was slowly but surely getting the edge on Axis submarine activity.Now along comes A.Y.Alexander, Britain's First Lord of the Admiralty, who adds an illuminating chapter to the above.He says July and August were record-breaking months for the destruction of Axis submarines.Moreover, Britain\u2019s heavy warship losses- -the Admiralty already has announced the loss of 423, big and little\u2014have virtually been made up by British shipyards.And that is an item of vast importance, because it takes a mighty fleet of fighting ships to act as convoys and patrols and hunt down U-boats.America\u2019s task at sea has been eased.United States warships have been escorting cargo ships in coastal waters and in the Caribbean.Canadian, United States and British airplane patrols have been working together, and a huge fleet of small craft, including innumerable one-time pleasure boats, are scouting.On the face of it Hitler\u2019s sea-pack seems to have T>LACE OF IMAGINATION By Grenville Kleisor Frank A.Howard, Yice-President of Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, is described as having a mind that is always moving forward.Ho is today responsible for the Company\u2019s research, development, patent and chemical interests.His numerous inventions, of which he holds ninety patents himself, bespeak a life of incessant and intelligent activity.Imagination has played a vital part in his business and social success.He has made bis dreams come true.Imagination once roused must be fostered.All beauty ministers to imagination.To wander alone toy the sea or on the mountain; to watch the stars majestically wheeling through the dark night sky; to study the flight of a bird, the growth of a flower, the delicate tints of a butterfly\u2019s wing; all these breed imagination.In books, in art and in music, the imagination fostered by the study of men and of nature meet in one; for all art is beauty interpreted by man.Read, listen, look, ponder; make Hie world of art your own.If you feel that you cannot yourself judge of what is good in art, you must, at first, depend on the judgment of admitted authorities.At this early stage, never say that you consider this or that to be good or bad.You cannot yet tell whether you yourself do think so; you only know that authorities think so.YYhat you should do is find out why they hold these opinions, so that in the future, you may have guiding principles by which to form your own judgment.Imagination enters into all real human relationships.True sympathy is based entirely on imagination.To suffer or rejoice with another, one must first realize vividly.the mind, the nature, the circumstances, the very soul of that other human being.True charity needs imagination.To be charitable, in thought and word as well as in deed, one must be able to understand the difficulties and limitations of others; to see why they are unreasonable, irritable, erratic, shiftless, peevish, unfortunate.Only by imagination can one human being dp justice to another.Sy\tc imagination of this kind is almost an instinct in some people: some do not possess it naturally, but even these can acquire it, to some extent at least, by training.Practise putting yourself in the place of other people; do not merely say, \u201cIf 1 wore So-and-so.1 should do this or that.\u201d Begin by thinking what X is like, and then try to see how he.with that nature, under those conditions, must be feeling; why it is that he acts as he does; what makes him speak, behave and express himself in that particular way.This \u201cputting yourself in your neighbor's shoes\u201d is an immensely valuable imaginative training, not only in giving the right understanding and sympathy for others, but also in developing that part of the mind which alone can lead a man to see the truth and beauty of the world about him and the unseen world beyond.The understanding of men comes first, then follows the understanding of nature and of art.A REPLY TO M.I.WATSON Dear Correspondent: Your letter of August 25th has proved of such interest to me that I take the liberty of giving you a few brief facts con-cerning the Catholic Syndicate.If you are a Roman Catholic you have a very poor knowledge of your religion, and you are perfectly ignorant of the point you are trying to discuss.(1)\tA Roman Catholic, of whatever nationality he may he, recognizes the supreme authority of the Pope and follows his directions.(2)\tThe virtues of justice and charity are the fundamental principles of the Catholic Syndicate in which workers unite in view of cooperating with their employers on a fair basis.(3)\tIf the French-Canadians were not the first pioneers of the Eastern Townships, they have been the early co-operators of the British Settlers.The, French-Canadians were the fathers of numerous families while so many others gave their solicitude to birds and dogs.Our dear neighbours are now surprised to realize that the French-Canadians form a very large majority of the population and claim the liberty of forming a Catholic National Syndicate to protect their rights.(1) When the writer says \u201cthere is no trace of democracy left\u2019\u2019 he should say \u201cIn a certain town\" where the French-Canadian citizens are not given the right to defend their principles and enjoy liberty.(5) As for the cloak of religion my poor friend has certainly borrowed the one he ;s wearing today for there is no sign of Cathcdieism in his language.CD As for \u201cthe drunken brawls and destructive riots,\u201d please remember what has just happened in a very small town when the International Fraternity signed the contract: thirty-two dozens of beer were considered necessary to quench the thirst of sixty men \u2014 Please open your eyes! (71 Never will the word Catholic be dropped from the Syndicate you dread so much because you do not understand it.(S) Whoever is fighting against the Catholic Syndicate is working against the prosperity of his own country.Yours truly, Pierre de Bellefeuille, Windsor, P.Q.Editor's Note: On August 25th, the Record published a .otter from M.I.Watson criticising the activities of the Catholic Syndicate.Today we publish a letter from Pierre do Bellefeuille in defence of the Syndicate.Having given the two sides of the matter, we now consider the issue closed so far as this question is concerned.\u201cTHEN CHAOS WOULD FOLLOW\u201d Winnipeg Free Press It is for labor to remember that the fixing of wages and the denial of its right to press for higher pay, was part of a broad policy for preventing inflation, which is a most valuable protection to the workers and their families.Some may be dissatisfied with the restrictions on wages, but if wages, rents and J prices were all allowed to rise, there would be swift inflation, higher wages would mean nothing \u2014 less than nothing \u2014 and the workers would soon be very glad to get back to their present position.The attempt has been made to adjust | wages in a reasonable way, and dif-; ficulties are dealt with by the National War Labor Board and the regional labor boards, on which labor is fully represented.The effort has also been made to deal fairly with the different classes of people\u2014farmers, workers, consumer's and others.The various adjustments have properly been made .with a view to conditions within | Canada.If the workers look to the j United States, where some wages * may be higher, and if they press jfor such higher wages, the farm-! trs will have just as good a right ¦to demand higher prices for wheat I and other products.Then chaos i would follow.What is actually hap-Ipening is that thinking people in j the United States are coming to see that they will have to adopt full control of prices and wages as we i did nine months ago.because it is the only way to prevent all the evils of inflation.THE JAPANESE RETREATING IN CHEKIANG New York Sun Once more the Chinese high command has proved itself competent and alert.Chungking's report of a (general Japanese retreat in the provinces of Chekiang apparently means a regrouping of forces, but whether this portends a eampain in : Siberia or one against India, or perhaps a new adventure toward 'Australia.Japan\u2019s military leaders 'are the only persons who know.The significant thing is not that the Chinese have won successes and re-j captured sites, but that they have ;been so forehanded in discovering weak spots and so prompt to take advantage of them, j After five years of warfare the basic strategy of each side has become plain.That of the Japan has ; concerned itself with occupation of seaports and key points West of the coast line, the main idea being that jif the Chinese forces could be locked up in the interior they could be ¦ more or less disregarded until either i they were broken up piecemeal or i became completely discouraged.Chinese strategy, on the other hand, jhas been more or less Fabian, fighting where occasion offers, rotreat-jin before superior pressure, harassing the enemy\u2019s extended communications.counter attacking at the i first sign of weakness.! The present Chinese advances in ! Chekiang and Kiangsi serve new j notice on the invader that no mat-iter to what quarter of Asia he may I turn hi?attention, he can expect to find a resolute and resourceful Chin- RECAPTUREP CHINESE AIR SASeS mm ¦ - îfpÜSS; lliphip! O- %mm .yt-c-ÎU .ese force hanging on his flank or threatening his rear.The retreating Japanese are said to be burning everything as they go.That is, i of course, a matter of sound tactics, : but it also supplies its own ironic j ! commentary on Japanese hopes.! There is little nourishment in the : scorched earth of a region you have | j spent innumerable lives, vast stores; of materials and five years to conquer.GANDHI\u2019S FrTeNDS IN THE UNITED STATES Ottawa Journal In Washinton the other day a group of United States individuals waited upon Secretary of State Cordel Hull, urged that the Am-e si can Government \u201cuse its good offices\u201d to establish \u201ca satisfactory provisional government and to work out terms of co-operation between India and the United Nations.\u201d Mr.Hull, who knows his United States, must have taken a good look at the gentlemen who thus advised him.remembered some of their past activities, the quality of their past advice.He must have had in mind especially Norman Thomas, socialist candidate for the Presidency on a number of occasions, and ranking before Pearl Harbor with Col.Lindbergh and Senator Wheeler as an American First Committee orator.Also John T.Flynn, who evidently thinks that Cromwell is a member of Mr.Churchill\u2019s cabinet.Also Oswald Garrison Villard, a pacifist journalist-lecturer who professed to want to get rid of Hitler but was seemingly just as anxious to get rid of any American who tried to get rid of Hitler.Thus Mr.Gandhi\u2019s principal friends in the United States: a group of pacifist, doctrinaries, Anglo-nhobes and so-called intellectuals.It never occurs to such gentry that they haven't a right to tell the British what to do about India, but they would be the first to cry to high heaven if anybody in Britain suggested that the United States might remove the poll tax from negro voters in the South.TIMELY COMMENTS Whatever became of that Virginie Gayda?\u2014Brandon Sun.There is an estimate that 2,000,000 Japs have been killed in the war with China, after five years.\u2014The item does not mean much to a nation of 80,000,000 prolific breeders.\u2014 St.Catharines Standard.Don\u2019t let us get the idea that we are bound to win this war.We can lose it and will lose it unless We put everything, including ourselves into it.\u2014Niagara Falls Review.Today\u2019s Favorite Poem THE SECRET GARDEN Now for a while we lock this door behind us, This garden door set in Hie moss-green wall, Where only sun and flowers and trees could find us Who now must venture forth observed by all.Part of a moving army bound towards places Beyond imagination and foretelling; There will be knowledge of new names and faces When we return to our leaf-shadowed dwelling.And when we do come back I somehow feel We shall not lock the secret door against Our new-found comrades.Dangers may reveal That we have held our hearts too safely fenced And that the world beyond the wail is one in friendship with our flowers and trees and sun.\u2014Robert Hillyer.NEW ENGLAND STATE SKIN DEEP Regina Leader-Post | During a current war movie in Regina, record-sized audiences have j ! been deeply moved by the patriotic : appeal of the picture.The applause j has been heavy in particularly grip-j ping scenes, and the grim facts of ; l war seemed to be brought home, perhaps as never before, vividly and : (with reality.It is hard to under-j , stand that many people can be mov- ; i ed and yet come out of the tr-atre, ! wipe their tears away, blow their j j noses, repair their make-ups, and j then promptly forget the whole thing.McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.MeKenney, America\u2019s Card Authority.CANADIAN SHOWS SKILL IN DEFENCE HAVE A SMILE \"Sugar Pie,\u201d said the dark swain, \u201cdid that kiss Ah just gave you make you long fo\u2019 another?\u201d \u2018\u2018Sho\u2019 did, Boy, h'it sho\u2019 did* But he\u2019s outa town.\u201cWhat have you been doing in the country?\" \u201cOh, just lying around and fishing.\u201d \u201cYou mean fishing and lying around.\" Where there\u2019s smoke, there is Churchill.\u2014Buffalo Courier-Express.Introducing Aaron Goodman, of Montreal.Canada, who with Robert von Engel, of New York, won the national men\u2019s pair championship jreoently.In 1936 a Canadian four-jsome won the United States board-a-match team-of-four championship, j until now the only time Canada has been represented on a U.S.contract j bridge championship pair or team.1 I met Mr.Goodman for the first 'time at the tournament, so I knew 'little about his style, but I had an opportunity to kibitz when he played the interesting hand shown today, sitting West.Goodman opened the iking of diamonds, and in response j to nis partner\u2019s ten-spot, continued with the ace.Or.a third diamond lead, dummy nut up the queen of trumps.Then the declarer took out trumps.At several tables South made four spades because he was allowed to set up the clubs for a heart discard.Goodman, however, made matters easy for his partner by discarding ail three clubs on the trump leads.Thus he showed out on the first club lead, enabling East to count the suit.East held off one club round, and decarer thus had to lose a heart and a club.HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured Canadian official.15 Pared.17\tPassageway.18\tGem.20\tSmall fortress.21\tCourts (abbr.) 22\tRave.24\tMonth (ahbr.) 25\tWeight.26\tElectrical term.27\tTatter.28\tExclamation.30 Symbol for nickel.32\tSpecific gravity (abbr.).33\tTrespassed.36 Toward.38\tBagtike part.39\tConsume.40\tVentilate.42\tAnnoy.43\tType measure 44\tRepast.46 Cloth measure 49 Enchantments.Answer to Previous Puzzle M AISISIACIHUSETTS SiTiAfâ.Rl A Pci AL Ltd/) NIC US HEIN A HIT S TIE PiALY 1Ü5 51 Transpose' (abbr.).53 Nova Scotia (abbr.).55\tWoody plant 56\tDriving command.57\tRoof finiat.59 Hermits.61 He is Canadian \u2014 Minister.63\tThoroughfare.64\tBarter.65 Cites, VERTICAL 1\tSpeedily.2\tBirds\u2019 homes.3\tObtains.4\tRubber tree.5\tNotched.7\tSymbol for actinium.8\tMale swan.9\tDrachm, 10\tMan's name.11\tInsect egg.12\tEntranceway.13\tChinese race.14\tFree tenant.16 Graph» 19 Any.23 Small child.27 Registered v nurse (abbr.)/ 29 Those who heal.31 That thing.33\tFrozen watef.34\tIndians.35\tGods.37 Lubricant.41 Mollifies.45 Suitable.47\tLone Scouf (abbr.).48\tAbout.50\tMeadows.51\tDoctrine.52\tSleeps.54 Mast.56 Departs.58 Yellow bug!# plant.60 Thrice (comb.form)j 62 Yard (abbr.).' von Engel A A Q 4 V Q 10 5 ?Q9 73 \u2022fc K 10 4 A J 9 7 6 V J73 ?86 * QJ53 Dealer é K52 V K9 8 4 2 ?A 5 2 A96 4 1083 V A6 ?KJ 10 4 4 A 8 7 2 Duplicate\u2014None vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 ?\tPass\t2 N.T.\tPass 3 N.T.\tPass\tPass\tPass Opening\u2014V 4.1\t2\t3\t4\ts\tLT\t\t7\t8\t9\tIÔ\tII\t12\t16\t14 15\t\t\t\t\t16\tm Ml\t(7\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 18\t\t\t\t\t\t19\tm\t20\t\t\t\t\t\t ll\t\t\t\t22\t\t\t23\t\t24\t\t\t25\t\t 26\t\t\t27\t\t\tn\t26\t23\tg!\t30\t31\tM\t32\t \t\tàS\t\t\t\t34\t\t\t35\t\t36\t\t\t 39 J\t\t\t\t\t\t\t'Sf-SNY\t40\t\t41\tm\t42\t\t \t\t43\t\t\t44\t\t4b\t\t\t44\t47\tn-\t\t ÉjjF 4\t\t\t\t4-8\t'Lj'vÆ\t4Ü\t\t\tso\t\t\t\tSI\t52 \t\t\t\t83\t54\tV\u2019Ae.\u2019 A W&\tsst\t\t\t\tèt»\t56\t\t \t\t\t\tSO\t\t56\t¦l'-.vrï\t59\t\t\t60\t\t\t \t\t\t\t61\t\t\tsi\t\t63\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t64\t\t\t\t\u2014TIL\t\t\t\t\t\t6 I ! 1750 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 5.IN A SCHOLARSHIP IS ESTABLISHED AT UNIVERSITY MIND YOUR MANNERS TESTED RECIPES In Memory of Douglas John Carmichael, Killed on Duty with R.C.A.F.Over Germany, Mr.and Mrs.A.D.Carmichael, ' of Noranda, Que., have established a scholarship at Bishop's University in memory of their son, Douglas John, who met a heroic death on October 26, 1941, while on duty1 aver Germany with the Royal Canadian Air Force.Douglas Carmichael graduated, THIS RULE ALL DAINTV GIRLS OBEY-THEY CHANGE .THEIR T UNDIES EVERY xwxm upipPEfv m Te»t your knowledge of correct tocial usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers given below: 1.\tWhen a man takes twm women to the theatre may he sit between them?2.\tIf he is riding in the back seat of a car with two women, should a man sit between them ?3.\tWhat if he is walking down the street with two women?4.\tAt an evening party where there .are both men and women, should women guests who cams alone be permitted to go home alone ?5.\tIs it all right for young people to use first names as soon as they are introduced?What would you do if\u2014 Your fiance is in the army and you are wondering what you should do about dating\u2014 (a)\tContinue to go to parties, but don't date any one man exclusively?(b)\tFeel that you must sit at home until the war is over?Answers 1.\tYes, unless one seat is on the aisle.2.\tYes.3.\tHe keeps the curb side.4.\tNo.Some man or some man and his wife or date should see that the lone woman gets home safely.5.\tCertainly.Bett;er \u201cWhat Would You Do\u201d solution\u2014(a) is probably the better solution\u2014but it is a question which must be decided by e each girl and her fiance.Lipstick Variety Gone With The Wind But Simplified Cosmetics Linger On CORN FLAKES TEA CAKES cup butter \\ cup sugar 2 eggs *1 tablespoon cocoanut 14 cup milk teaspoon lemon extract 114 cups flour 114 teaspoon baking powder 6 cups corn flakes Blend butter with sugar.Beat eggs well and add; mixing well.Soak cocoanut in milk and add -to first mixture with flavouring.Sift flour with baking powder and add, mixing until batter is smooth.Roll teaspoonfuls of mixture in slightly-crushed corn flakes and place in small greased muffin pans, or drop onto greased baking sheet.Bake in a moderately hot oven (375° F.) for 25 minutes.\"Yield: 414 dozen small cakes (1% inches diameter).Social and Personal AMÏ IS CALLING VP DOCTORS SO DON\u2019T DELAY YOVR CHECKVP Mrs.Alex Blue has returned from Metis Beach where she spent the season at her cottage.» » * Mr.H.V.Haight, Ottawa, spent the holiday week-end at his home on Portland Avenue.Mrs.M.V.Burk, of Montreal, is spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs.George H.Wiggett.If you want to be popular, you\u2019ll never risk wearing the same undies twice without a dip in Lux to freshen them.Why?Because un* dies pick up perspiration which causes undie odor, and undie odor ruins daintiness! Protect your charm by giving undies a dip in Lux every night at bedtime.Lux whisks away perspiration, leaves undies as fresh as daisies.Keeps delicate fabrics like new longer, too.So start your Lux daily dipping tonight! lit' A LEVER PRODUCT War has struck at beauty aids.From now on, according to a Wartime Prices and Trade Board regulation, no manufacturer can make more than six shades of nail polish, or four shades of lipstick, rouge or face powder.I But while color tones are being taken out of lipsticks and polishes, life is taking on a brighter hue for the girl behind the cosmetic counter.\u201cBoy, Oh, Boy! Am I glad to hear this news!\u201d said one of them cheerfully when told about the new cosmetic restrictions.It seems that in the past women shoppers in search of the season\u2019s newest color tone have had sales girls turn their stock upside down looking for a special lipstick called rosy glowT, cyclamen-in-the-morning, or some such shade.Fashionable shoppers sold on the idea that their nail polish must match their lipstick have lingered 1 at counters, making other people | wait their turn while they investigated the exact shade tones of their purchases.One of the popular nail polish manufacturers has been turning out polish in as many as 22 different shades and a well-known American cosmetic house has had 15 different shades of lipstick.As practically all cosmetics now sold in Canada are made in this country, although some of them carry the trade names of big American firms, the board\u2019s order will affect their production.Not only is the manufacture of lipstick, rouge and polish being simplified but the order also covers perfumes, colognes, toilet waters, talcum and dusting powder which, in future, shall be made in only four odors, while hand and face lotions, hair dressings, hair oils and tonics will be made in only three.I Take Care Of Your Health Use Our \u201cB.1\u201d Bread ALLAH\u2019S PHONE 724 from the University with the degree of B.A.in June, 1938.The scholarship will have a value of $300.It will be open for competition in the Matriculation Examination, and be tenable for three years on condition that an academic standard satisfactory to the Faculty is maintained.Forfeiture of the J Scholarship in any given year will make it available for competition at jthe next ensuing Matriculation Ex-, amination.The first award will be \u2019announced at the commencement of | the forthcoming session.SILVER POLISH [ If silver, after it is cleaned, is I rubbed with a piece of lemon and j then washed in extra-soapy, all-pure suds and well dried, it acquires an ! extra brilliancy, and it will keep clean longer than with ordinary ; cleansing.MATERNITY CORSETS AND BELTS, ETC.Fitted and adjusted by qualified lady expert.Gaudet Pharmacy 29 King St.W.Tel.3868 Near Bus Terminal COPR.1941.HOUSEHOLD ARTS INC by Alice Brooks You\u2019ll like these cuddle toys because they\u2019re easy to sew (just two identical pieces, not counting ears) and made of scraps, too.Baby will love them because they\u2019re small and soft.Pattern 7121 contains transfer pattern of toys; instructions for making; materials needed; illustration of stitches.To obtain this pattern send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Household Arts Department, Sherbrooke, Quebec.Write plainly name, address and pattern number.HATLEY what is GO-ZINTER?The best of beef gozinter BOVRIL, and when a little BOVRIL gozinter soup, stew or gravy, the meal is much more tasty and flavorful because of the BOVRIL that gozinter them.BOVRIL IS THE GOOD COOK\u2019S FAVOR-IT FLAVOR-IT A meeting of the Women\u2019s Association was held in the vestry.The business meeting was conducted by Mrs.L.H.Parker.The meeting opened with a hymn and Scripture reading.The minutes and roll call were read by the Secretary.It was reported by Mrs.Allan Wheeler the Parsonage committee had examined the furniture in that building and decided to dispose of most of the old if possible and buy new pieces.The date for the annual chicken-pie supper was decided on, near the last of the month and committees for work that evening were appointed.Mrs, A.Wheeler and Mrs.J.S.Webster were asked to solicit food.At the close of the meeting, Rev.Leroy Rice, who with Mrs.Rice and their children were present, kindly consented to give a talk on his visit to the Holy Land, which was much enjoyed by all.A delicious tea was served by the hostesses.Mrs.Harriet Ayer, Miss Helen Aye dothing which go into the Charles MacLeay and son, of Mont- i^ts.These large containers provide protection from moths, dampness and mice until a shipment is ready for Red Cross House.All cupboards and containers can be locked by one operation.The work of keeping the Branch\u2019s activities progressing are in the capable hands of Mrs.R.B.Moysey, President, and Mrs.L.C, Godbout, who is Secretary.General Notes.Mrs.Frank R.Bockus was in Montreal.Miss Iona Coote visited Miss Anne McComisky, of Granby.Mrs.James Neeley\u2019s friends will be glad to learn that she has returned to Granby from the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.Mrs.Blanche Stoddard was home from Montreal over a week-end.Mrs.Cleve Coote, Mrs.Frank Bockus and Miss Iona Coote were guests in Granby.real, were guests at the Brunswick Hotel on Sunday of last week.Mr.and Mrs.B.Gray have returned from a trip to Toronto and other points.Mrs.E.Painchaud, of Estcourt, and her son.Rev.Father R.Painchaud, O.M.I., of Ottawa, Ont., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Marcotte, College Steel.Much sympathy is extended to Mrs.W.H.Skillen and family, on the death of Mr.W.H.Skillen.Mrs.May and daughter, of Montreal, were guests of Miss Amy Armstrong, College Street.Mrs.S.G.Smith, Mrs.Marjorie Alexander and Master Sonny spent some time in Montreal.Mr.L.W.Gilmour is moving into the Cross residence on College Street.Miss Lila Frame, of Windsor Mills, was a guest of Miss Edith Mc-Court, at the Brunswick Hotel.Mrs.Annie Hayes has returned from a visit in Montreal.Mr.J.Worthen spent the weekend at his home in Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Mrs.W.Hatcher, of Montreal, and Mrs.Lee Hyndman, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.C.E.Hatcher, at the Brunswick Hotel.Mr.John Collins, of Montreal, was a guest of Miss Edith McCourt, at the Brunswick Hotel.Mr.and Mrs.G.Hardy and Miss BIRCHTON Mi', and Mrs.P.Sherman and daughter, Trudy, of Springfield, Mass., are spending their holidays as guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Sherman.Miss M.Smith, of Montreal, and Mrs.L.W.Smith, of Lennoxville, were guests of the latter\u2019s sister, Florence Jamieson, of Drummond-1 Mrs.Charles Lefebvre, ville, spent a week-end with Mr.and! Mr.and Mrs.A.Fuller and Mr.Mrs.H.Hardy, of College Street.and Mrs.Hank Sanders, of Derby Miss Natalie Walker has returned , Line, were visitors at the home of from Ottawa, after spending a two ! Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hodge, weeks\u2019 vacation with relatives.i Mr.and Mrs.Charles Lefebvre, Mrs.J.Hardy is spending a few Miss F.Crane, Mrs.Sarah Lefebvre days with friends in Montreal.[and Mrs.A.Lefevre were tea guests AC2.Roy McMorine is spending of Mr.and Mrs.Ford Planche in his leave with his parents, Mr.and | East Angus.Mr?.W.McMorine, Dufferin Ave.: Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Sherman with Mrs.George W'alker spent a day | their guests, Mr.and Mrs.P.Sher-in Montreal.\tman and daughter, Trudy, were Miss Myma Smith has returned guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Sherman home from a pleasant holiday spent in Sawycrviile.with friends at Sault Ste.Marie,' Miss F.Crane has returned to her Ont.\tnome in Lennoxville, after spending Mrs.J.S.MacNaughton aecom- two weeks with her sister, Mrs.Montreal, spent ten days at the homei par.ied Mrs.A.Denison and daughter ; Charles Lefebvre.A LEV'R PRODUCT RINSO DISSOLVES GREASE of Mr.and Mrs.Dennis Taylor.j to Montreal.Mrs.E.J.Kimberley has return-1 The many friends and acquainted to her home here, after spending | arces of Sgt.-Pilot John Kirkby, of : the summer at Lake Memphrema- [ Oshawa, will be grieved to learn of j gog.\t! his death in an air-crash near Arm- ; Mrs.Flynn, of Brantford.Ont., I strong, in Northwestern Ontario, visited her mother and sister, Mrs.1 Sgt.-Pilot Kirkby enlisted in the R.C., Z.A.Chrysler and Miss Henrietta ! A.F., last August, receiving his Chrysler._\tinitial training at St.Hubert and ¦ Miss Sheila Taylor was the guest j Victoriaville, and his elementary of her cousin, Miss Marguerite Tay-i flying training in Oshawa.At Ha- or, at Argyle Farm.Mrs.Frank Holden tires in Sutton.Mrs.Donald Hume and glas, of Foster, called or.The many friends of Mr.LouP Seveigny were shocked to hear of ris sudden death.The sympathy of the community goes out to Mrs.Stv-eigny and her two daughters in their = ad bereavement.Mr.Charles McMurray was in Cookshire on business.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Lambourne, of Monmouth, Maine, were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hodge.Mrs.Edwin Sherman and daughter-in-law, Mrs.P.Sherman and gersville, Ont., on A.pril 24, he was visited rela- awarded the wings of a bomber j pilot.While stationed at Victoria- on, Dou- vide, Sgt.-Pilot Kirkby spent his daughter, were visitors in Hunting-Mr.and.leaves at the home of Mrs.H.( ville.Mrs.Ian W.Crandall on Tuesday ofi Semple, Clevemont Avenue.In Mr.and Mrs.Charles Simons vis-.ast week.\tRichmond he made many friends, ited their daughter, Mrs.K.Hunt- Mr.C.P.Thornton, of Montreal.! who will mourn the loss of a like-png, and Mr.Hunting, in Hunting-spent a week-end with his family at'Kirkby was accorded milicary ville.Thorn Ridgs.\thonors.\tThe manv friends of Mrs.Minnie LOOK AT THIS LOVELY BREAD ! UMM \u2014 WHAT A FEAST! AND WHAT A YEAST! ' // I MADE THIS BREAD 1 WITH FLEISCHMANN'S.m; OF COURSE Yes \u2014 Fleischmann\u2019s fres& Yeast has been Canada\u2019s favorite for over 70 years.BE SMART \u2014and thrifty\u2014if you hake at home.Use dependable Fleischmann\u2019s /m/a Yeast for bread that s fine-textured, light and tastes ever so good.Ask your grocer for Fleischmann\u2019s fresh Yeast today\u2014with the familiar yellow label.Gel Extra Vitamins \u2014 Maintain Pep by «aHna 2 cakos of FLEISCHMANN'S froth Yoaat every day.Thit froth Yeo»f it an excellent natural source of the important B Complex Vitamin*.-MADF IN CANADA tl-S Our FAMILY went through hard times once.It taught us that you can\u2019t keep your independence without foresight and sacrifice.We learned what we could do without when we had to.So we know that a real nest-egg means more than just compulsory savings.It means all the War Savings Stamps and Certificates we can lay our hands on.They\u2019re safe.And they\u2019re an investment every Canadian should make.Why?Because they help equip our fighting men to protect everything we\u2019ve got.And because, too, they pay hack $5.00 for every $4.00 we put aside now.We\u2019ve got to win this war no matter what it costs \u2014 and we\u2019ve got to prepare against the time when the boys come home.Buy War Savings Stamps from druggists, banks, post offices, telephone offices, department stores, grocers, tobacconists and other retail stores.Certificates may be purchased for immediate delivery in denominations of $5, $10, $25from Banks, Trust Companies and Post Offices.National War Finance Committee 8.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1942.Real Estate Easily Acquired Or Sold By Using \u201cWant Ads\u201d -PHONE 68- Prices for Classified Advertising: CASH RATE\u20142 cents per word, minimum charge 25 cents lor 10 words or less.CHARGE RATE\u20143 cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents lor 10 words or less.BIRTHS-MARRIAGES-DEATHS Death and Funeral Notices, Card ol Thanks, In Memoriam without poetry, 75c in insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, 10c per line extra.Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices, 50c.List ol 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.BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUCTION SALE Arthur Beattie\u2019s Farm, 2 Miles from Bweetsburg.September 12th, 1 p.m.25 grade Ayrshire cows, also 2 bulls, one Plymouth car, Î931.Terms: Cash.NAPOLEON DULUDE, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE Monday, Sept.14th, AT ONE O\u2019CLOCK FOR J.B.Monast, 2 Miles from Ilury, 4 Miles from East Angus, A Range on Joe Turcott's Farm.S cows, 2 pigs, double wagon, double sleds, double harnesses, sleigh, buggic, driving harness, separator, mowing machine, rake, dump cart, harrows, cultivator, stove wood, stove, 35 tons of hay, potatoes, 76 acre farm.No reserve.Terms ! Cash.R, M.DEME/RS, Auctioneer.To Let WE RENT ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEAN-or», floor polishers, «lectric radios and portable battery radios* Keeler & Cross Ltd.Phone 3060.FIVE ROOM MODERN TENEMENT IN A new house in the North Ward for October lut.Apply 80 Durham.FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, REAR 10 OIL-lespie, good for small family only.For Information phone 383 or apply id Gillespie Poultry For Sale 36 WHITE LEGHORNS.30 NEW HAMP-shire Reda, .11 one year old.Phone 2ÛI7-M.Cars For Sale DODGE CAR, 1911 DE LUXE good condition.Phone 1021, SPECIAL, C5 MELBOURNE STREET, SIX ROOM apartment with extra maid\u2019s room.Apply A.R.Virgin, North Hatley, Que.FARM 165 ACRES WITH OR WITHOUT stock.Mrs.Lena Jock, Stanstead.Advocate» RUGO.MIGNAULT.HOLTHAM AND GRUNDY.McMan.my A Walali Building.70 Wellington fit.North.Phon.1689.ASHTON R.TOBIN.ROSENBLOOM Bldg.60 Wellington North.Phone 623.^ GAGNE & DESMARAIS.86» WELLINGTON North.Richmond Office.Phon» 87.WELLS ft LYNCH.FACILITIES FOR \u2014dealing with Income and Ex-.e*» Prof:!.Tax.LANDRY.HOWARD 6 BRADLEY.OU-vl«r Bldg.4 Wellington South.Phon.727.Auctioneer» R M.DEMERS.AUCTIONEER SHER.brooke.Phone 224-W.ARTHUR OLSON.AU TIONEER.MILAN.\u2019 A.BURTON.WATERV1LLE, Auctioneer.Dial.St Francis nnd Bedford.Chartered! Accountants EDNEY.AjRMITAGE & UO.CHARTERED Accountant*.72 Proapect St.Phon* 8286.P.S.ROSS A SONS.CHARTERED AC-countanta, Montreal.Marriage Licences ARRIAGE LICENCES.W.ft.BRADLEY, Olivier Building.4 Wellington South.Maternity Home STRICTLY PRIVATE MATERNITY HOME.Board before if desired.English nnd French doctors, graduate nurse.Adoption of children.33 High Street.AUCTION SALE Saturday, Sept.12th, AT ONE O\u2019CLOCK for Chas.O.Edwards, .IV?Miles North Coaticook on Sherbrooke H ighway.Dispersal sale of Holstein cattle, consisting of 16 cows, 7 fresh and freshening this fall balance freshening in early spring, four two years old fresh* ning this fall, three two years old freshening in spring, 7 yearlings, 4 heifer calves, 3 bull calves, 1 registered two year old bull, pair of good roan geldings, 6 years old, weight 3,204), 1 French Canadian brown mare, 4 years old, weight 1,510, grey mare, 12 years old, weight 1,160, 1 pair of nearly new heavy work harness, 1 heavy driving harness, 1 light driving harness.1 Universal milking machine, 2 double units used two summers, .15 eight gallon milk cans, 1 four wheeled rubber tired trailer wagon, 4 new tires, 1 corn planter, 1 two horse cultivator.1 turnip cuttip, 1 good pung sleigh.This is an extra good sale of livestock.Terms: Cash.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.FOUR ROOMS, LARGE BATHROOM, near shops.Available October 1st next.Apply 132 Helvidere Street.Rooms To Let FURNISHED ROOM, SUITABLE FOR TWO girls, central locality.Board optional.23d Goodhue Street.FURNISHED ROOMS, LIGHT HOUSE-keeping if desired.83 High Street, Len-noxville.Phone 323-W.Wanted To Rent FIVE ROOM FLAT IN CENTRE WARD.Apply Box 63, Record.ONE OR TWO ROOM APARTMENT BY October 1st.Box 284, Sherbrooke.Optometrists ALBERT TRUDEAU.B.A.S.O.EYESIGHT Specialist, 39 Wellington No.Phone 267.Open 9 to 6 ever- day.Physicians and Surgeons DR.ETBIEIt, PHONE 676.\t61 RING ST.West.Electrotherapy.Urinary Di»ease.DRS.J.A.DARCHE & LIONEL DARCHE.Eye, ear.nose and throat Private Hospital.92 King Street West Electro-Surgical Clinic SPECIALTY: RHEUMATISM.ARTHRITIS.Neuritis X-ray laboratory.Diagnosis of stomach.Intestines, heart Elvctro-Surgcial removal of tonsils, hemorrhoids, warts, corns.Dr.Horn, 85 Court St.Phone 3636.Real Estate NOTICE \u2014 ALB1NI 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 East, Apt 1.Phone 1657-M, Storage AUCTION SALE for L.J.Scott, SAWYER VILLE, QUE.One Mile «m High Forest Road Thurs.-Fri., Sept.10-11 104 HEAD CATTLE 3 year old mare, 1,400 lbs.; 3 year old horse, 1,400 lbs.; 4 year old mare, 1,600; .17 cows freshening in March and April, Durham and Pole Angus all young, Jersey cow freshening in October, Jersey heifer freshening in January, 37 two year old steers, Durham and Pole Angus and Hereford, six two year old heifers freshening in spring, 12 yearling steews, 12 yearling heiifers, 17 voul calves, yearling Durham hull registered, all stock blood tested.2 young Yorkshire sows, 50 pullets laying, hay loader, side delivery rake, straight rake, 2 mowing machines, 2 hay racks, 3 double wagons, express wagon, buggy, manure spreader, smoother, 2 disc harrows, spring tooth harrow, land roller, Vessel grinder, wheel cultivator, turnip cutter, st-aw cutter, reaper and binder, electric unit fence, 2 hand plows, grindstone, Empire milking machine, stone drag, 2 double sleds, 2 sleighs, traverse sled, wheelbarrow, blacksmith outfit complete, now Fordson tractor with plows, 3 sets double harnesses, single harness, 600 egg incubator, 2 broodf r stoves complete, 500 lbs.nut coal, 100 bushels oats, 25 hags ground oats, ah small farm tools on a well euipped farm.Household furniture, contents four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, dishes, rugs, blankets, many articles not listed.All farm machinery and livestock will be sold on September the 10th.Furniture, carpenter's tools, small farming tools, will he sold on September 11th.Sme starting each day at 9 o clock sharp.No reserve ns farm is sold.Everything is in first class condition, terms: Cash.Lunch at noon each day.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer, FURNISHED APARTMENT OR HOUSE wanted, six or seven rooms, for October 1st occupancy.G.MacCormack.North Hatley.Quo.FOUR ROOM FLAT IN WEST WARD.Apply 649-W.For Sale CANARIES, SINGERS AND FEMALE.60 Federal Street.Phone 3524.TENT.12x15.4U FT.WALL, WITH FLY, 8 oz.duck, complete with ropea, $30.Y.E.Bullard, R.R.2, Magog.SO CORDS OF FOUR FOOT MIXED WOOD.Few cords of good three-foot hardwood.Walter Wingeat, Ascot Corner.ELECTRIC AND COAL COMBINATION stove, large gas range, Quebec, heater.Reasonable.Cash.Phone Lennoxville, 15-M.SECOND HAND LUMBER: 8 BY 12.10 by 16, 12 by 16, Red Pine ; 8 by 10, 3 by 10 by 6 by 8, spruce; five doors, 6 by 6VI», 16 feet track, 1 TLI\\ motor.Apply B.J.Dundin, s Wilson Street, Lennoxville.WASHERS TRADED IN.REPAIRED OR sold.Any type, any nlodel : also ironers, vacuums and floor polishers.Call Bcatty.'s.Phone 2755.WASHER EASY.PROCELAIN TUB.COM-pletely rebuilt, guaranteed, terms $1.25 weekly.144 King Street West.ABOUT ONE THOUSAND CORDS OF DRY wood, of all lengths ; also a wood lot.For immediate disposal.Apply J.P, Pro-vencher, South Durham.F U E NIT U R E.ETC., IN SEPARATE rooms.Phone Prichard, 526rl.Veterinary Surgeons WASHER REPAIRS All Makes Work Guaranteed ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LIMITED 75 CORDS DRY 3 FT.WOOD.90% maple.Apply C.A.Randall, South Bolton, Que.BEATTY USED WASHING MACHINE, $45; reconditioned Premier duplex vacuum cleaners, $10 : Northern Electric used vacuum cleaner, $15; reconditioned Victor table radio, $15 : record players to fit any radio.$17.50.Keeler & Cross Ltd., 81 Wellington North.LANK CEDAR CHEST.$28.COST $69; also Airway vacuum cleaner with attachment.$12 ; Savage, .38-55 rifle with cartridges.$12 ; baby's bassinette.$2.50.Phone 4319-W after 7 p.m.Livestock For Sale Wanted To Purchase QUEBEC HEATER WITH SIDE OVEN, kitchen sink.Apply Box 62, Record.SAFE WANTED IMMEDIATELY.MUST be about 7 cubic feet inside and must be guaranteed against fire and theft.Will be paid cash.Write to J.A.St.Pierre, Secretary, Society Cooperative Agricole de Coaticook, C.P.129, Coaticook.Teachers Wanted WANTED A PROTESTANT TEACHER with Elementary diploma for District No.1, Hereford, Que.Salary $60 a month.High School graduate also considered.Apply to Fay Wells, Sec., East Hereford, Que.Female Help Wanted On and after September 4th, 1942, no person may offer or seek employment through advertisements in newspapers,, or by any other method of advertising, unless such advertisement has first been arranged for with a National Selective Service officer.Selective Service officers are instructed to approve advertising which offers or seeks employment, provided: 1\u2014That the name of the prospective employer or employee does not appear, and 2\u2014That all replies are addressed to the nearest Employment and Selective Service office.Regulations do not apply in the cases of advertising for positions as farm help, school teachers, domestic servants, registered nurses, and certain other exempted occupation.For full particulars consult any National Selective Service office.EXPERIENCED FARM HAND, ALSO ONE man for milk route delivery.Apply Ü.R.McLaughlin, Box 214, Richmond, Que.Phone 624r2.MAID FOR SMALL FAMILY.GOOD wages.Phone Lennoxville, 203-J.DINING ROOM MAIDS.ALSO LAUNDRY maid wanted.King\u2019s Hall, Compton, Que.WANTED A HOUSEKEEPER FOR FARM.Supply references.Box 51, Record.COOK WANTED FOR OSGOOD HOUSE, Cookshire.Apply at the Unemployment Insurance Commission Office, Olivier Building.Sherbrooke.MAID WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE-work.two adults, sleep out.Apply after 6 p.m., 78 Court Street.COOK GENERAL, APPLY EVENINGS TO Mrs.Robert Newton, 155 Victoria.References required.Male Help Wanted ACTIVE RELIABLE MEN TO SELL guaranteed trees and plants; spare time; free outfit, new methods, pay weekly.E.D.Smith Nurseries.Dept.L., Winona, Ont.Room and Board Wanted YOUNG LADY DESIRES ROOM AND board with private family on bus line.Box 28 .Sherbrooke.BOY.17.WANTS ROOM AND BOARD with English-speaking family.Box 28, Magog.:HREE GRADE YORKSHIRE SOWS.DUE to farrow Sept.20th, Oct.6th nnd 8th, nged 1' j to 21 years, $165.Phone Angus I>.Smith.23r3 BtsTtopton.DRIVING AND SADDLE HORSE, PRIZE v.-inner both classes.Sell complete, winter nnd summer outfit, or horse separate.Mrs.J.R.MacLeod, Danville.Que.Phone 4Sr4.SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr.L.jiu Gendreau.67 Wellington South» J.S.BRAULT.B.A., S.O EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST Also open on Frt.and Sat.Nights.50 Wellington St.N___Apt.1 Phone 3162 BLACK FRENCH CANADIAN MARK [ colt, medium thick set coming three years.Thomas McGovern.Stan bridge East.Que.I THIS YEAR WE AGAIN OFFER FIRST class Jersey bull calves bred by Bramp-1____«\tr>i\tCAC lon\tBasil, at very reasonable prices.onerbrooke \u2014 rhone 645 j scied yom- dam cariy s.j.Mackie.MMMraMPBHBBBy Wendybrook Farms, Sweetsburg.Que.17-21 Frontenac St., Lost and Found LOST\u2014PAIR OF GLASSES.REWARD.Mrs.Albert Wheeler, Phone 2936 or 4278.SOUTHERN CANADA c POWER COMPANY.LIMITED The Board of Director» has declared this day the following dividend: 6% Cumulotive Participating Preferred Stock No.Ql, quarterly, $1.50 per share, payable October 15th, 1942, to holders of record at the close of business September 19th, 1942.L.C.HASKELL, F.C.I.S., Secretary.Montreal.August 28th, 1942.OBITUARIES KEITH COREY, OF STANBRIDGE EAST S'anbridge East, Sept.8.\u2014 This community was shocked on Wednesday, August 26, to learn of the tragic death ol Keith Corey, at Beloeil.Born at Stanbridge East, the deceased was twenty-nine years ol age, the third son of Delbert Corey and his wife, Etta Leavitt.The greater part of his life was spent in Stanbridge East and vicinity, where he was held in respect by all who knew him.He married Shirley McKelvey, of East Dunham, of which union there is aneight-month-old son.The funeral service was held on Saturday, August 29 at the Stanbridge East United Church, with Rev.Mr.Lynn, of St.Hilaire, officiating, assisted by Mr.George Moore, local supplying pastor.The choir, with Mrs.Donald Blinn at the organ, sang three hymns, \u201cAbide With Me,\u2019\u2019 \u201cLead Kindly Light\u2019\u2019 and \u201cPeace, Perfect Peace,\u2019\u2019 Those left to mourn his untimely death, besides his parents and wife, are four brothers, Clair Corey, of Brownsburg, Lyall Corey, of Stanbridge East, Pte.John Corey, of Petawawa, Ont., and Alden Corey, of Bedford; five sisters, Bessie, Mrs.Everson Miller, of St, Hilaire, Ruth, Mrs.Orville Boomhower, of Stanbridge East, Marian, Mrs.Lloyd Miller, of Bedford; Doris, Mrs.Nelson Boomhower, of Stanbridge East and Miss Hilda Corey, of Montreal, besides many more distant relatives.Burial was at Sutton.MR.CHARLES BURNET, OF MONTREAL.Farnham Centre, Sept.8.\u2014 This community was greatly shocked and saddened by the sudden death on August.23 of Mr.Charles Burnet, of Montreal, a former resident of this place.Mr.Burnet, the eldest son of the late James Burnet and his wife, Elizabeth Leggatt, was bom April 25, 1875.The greatear part of his life was spent here, except the last few years in Montreal, where he had employment.On December 28, 1898, he married Miss Nellie Brevoort, of Georgeville, who survives him, also five children, Arlie, Eric, Jennie, Mrs.Kerr, Verna, Mi-s.Cotin, all of Montreal, and Park in the Canadian Navy.Ho also leaves two sisters, Mrs.Bell, of Colgate, Sask., and Mrs.Morrison, of this place, and one brother, Guy Burnet, of Montreal, besides several grandchildren.Prayers were held at the undertaker\u2019s chaped in Montreal and the remains were brought here to the home of his sister, Mrs.W.Morrison, yhere a service was held, conducted by Rev.Mr.Tanner, of Longueuil, and attended by a large number of friends and relatives from these parts.The bearers were Messrs.Miles Johnston, AV.L.Crawford, C.M.Powers, A.Mahannah, Lynn Bell and Albert Moynan.The remains were interred in the family lot in the cemetery here.The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful, expressing the high esteem in which the deceased was held.The sincere sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs.Burnet and family and relatives in their bereavement.ALBERT BROWN, OF SUTTON Sutton, Sept.8.\u2014The people of Sutton and community were bereaved by the sudden death on Saturday, August 30, of a highly esteemed citizen, Mr.Albert Brown, who for the past many years resided in Sutton, j and was employed by the Canadian ! Pacific Railway for whom he served thirty-seven years.Mr.Brown mar-1 ried Agnes Elizabeth Dance, of Eng- i land, some forty-one years ago at ; Brigham.The funeral service was held in ! the Grace Church here where Ven-j eraible Archdeacon Charters conduct-1 ed the service.Hymns sung during\u2019 the service, led by the church choir, | were \u201cAbide With Me,\u201d and \u201cPeace, I Perfect Peace.\u201d In a few chosen1 words Mr.Charters spoke of the.character and life of the deceased.The bearers were H.E.Eastman.J.Bowers, F.A.Reynolds, P.Smith, A.Grieves and R.S.Eastman.Mr.Brown was a native of England and a born soldier.He served many years with the Imperial Army and saw active service in India and South Africa with the 28th Infantry (Gloucesters) Regiment, receiving the Queen\u2019s medal with three bars.He was mentioned in despatches, being promoted to a Queen\u2019s Sergeant at the Relief of Ladysmith.At the outbreak of the World War he enlisted with the Canadian Expdi-tionary Forces, held title of Regimental Sergeant Major with the Second Reserve Park, Canadian Army Service Corps and saw service in England and France, where he received the Mons Star and Meritor-ous Service Medal, returning to Canada in 1919, _ Later he enlisted in the 13th Scottish Light Dragoons as Lieutenant and Quartermaster and offered his services at the outbreak of the present war.He was remembered by the Great War Veterans of the district who were represented by a group including Colonel H.E.Eastman, T.Devlin, J.Boudrick, L.J.Holden, S.D.Taylor, A.C.Jameson, W.E.Hall, A.Grieves, P.Smith, W.Dow, S.R.Symonds, A.J.Todd, I.Bowden and K.Jenne.Smwiving Mr.Brown in addition to his wife are four daughters, Gladys, Mrs.John Payne, and Edith, Mrs.Clinton Be right, of Abercorn, Jessie, Mrs.Ernest Robinson, of Montreal, and Georgina, Mrs.Clyde Macey, of Sutton; two sons, Mr.Bertram Brown, of Montreal, and Douglas, Royal Canadian Air Force, and seven grandchildren.Out-of-town friends attending the funeral were Mr.E.S.Decksted, Mr.and Mrs, Charles Good, Mr.Aucinleck, and Mr.and Mrs.James Parry, all of Montreal; Mr.J.Timmins, Mr.J.Dimerick, and Mr.Bert Emmett, of Farnham, and Mr.John Payne, Sr., of Abercorn.The many beautiful floral tributes testified the love and esteem in which Mr, Brown was held by all with whom he had come in contact.He will long be remembered as a good citizen and a great soldier.BUSINESS DIRECTORY DRUG STORE STAR PHARMACY 65 Wellington St.N.Phone 1232 Prompt Delivery Open Until 9 p.m.\u2022\tDRUGS \u2022\tTOILETRIES \u2022\tCIGARETTES OPERATOR \u2014 & 1 r \" Give Me 169 I\u2019m on ft , V a c a t lon ^ from Drudgery! This week my washing is going to the i rmoxTPW: rniPT MR.JAMES WARD, OF BOLTON CENTRE Bolton Centre, Sept.8.\u2014The funeral service of James Ward was held in the United Church on August 30, with the Rev.Graham Barr officiating.The bearers were Messrs.J.M.Cameron, G.E.True, A.C.Davis and C.C.Davis.The casket was covered with beautiful floral offerings.Two favorite hymns of the deceased were sung by the choir, \u201cThe Old Rugged Cross\u201d and \u201cShall We Gather at the River.\u201d The body was taken to Georgeville and laid to rest in the family lot there beside his wife, who predeceased him several years ago.Mr.Ward was sixty-nine years old and had spent his boyhood days in East Bolton.He was united in marriage to Gertie Flanders, of Fitch Bay, and they settled on a farm near Georgeville.After the death of his wife and owing to failing health, he sold his farm and came to Bolton Centre and made his home with his brother, Mr.William Ward, where he was faithfully cared for by his brother, assisted by his sister, Mrs.Ellen Fuller.He leaves to mourn his loss his step-daughter, Mrs.Howard Rollins.of Fitch Bay; two sisters, Mrs.Carrie Willey, of Georgeville, and Mrs.Ellen Fuller, of Highwater; and a brother, Mr.William Ward, of this place, to whom the community extend their sympathy.MILK&CREAM Pasteurized and Homogenized We are ready to serve all new-comers to Sherbrooke with good and safe milk.You can always rely on the purity of our products, because they undergo laboratory analysis under the regular supervision of Milton Hersey, Montreal Chemists.SPECIALS: Babies\u2019 milk and rich Jersey milk.Sherbrooke Pure Milk, Co.77 Belvidere Street.Phone 886 - 887 The perfect gift.Use them in your home, send them to your friends for the cheer they radiate \u2014 the good they do.Remember our \u201cFlower by wire service.\u201d JOHN MILFORD & SON 138 Wellington Street North Phone 1744 Plumbing should be done by expert workmen.Let our workmen repair or install your plumbing or heating system today.ERNEST CONLEY, Reg\u2019d.9 Magog St.\tPhone 378 Hubert Vegetable Beverage No coupons are are needed \u2014 to buy this delicious bever age, and, it\u2019s an economical, satisiying suosti-tute for tea and coffee.You must try it.Sold by Hubert Saint-Jean 100 King West \u2014 Phone 1549 Authorized Agent: J.A.Bonin, 123 King West.Phone 2159-825 MRS.MINNIE E.BALDWIN, OF DIXVILLE DixYillc.Sept.8.\u2014The funeral service for Miss Minnie E.Baldwin, widow of Richard C.Baldwin, of this place, who passed away at Montpelier, Vt., was held from the home of Mrs.E.W.Damon, Maple'wood Farm, on Sunday afternoon, August 30, and was largely attended.Rev, E.C.Ward, of St.Cuthbert\u2019s Anglican Church, officiated, and at the close of the service Mrs.Fred L.McCoy feelingly rendered as a solo the hymn, \u201cAbide With Me.\u201d There was a number of beautiful floral offerings, silent tokens of love and sympathy.The bearers were four nephews of the deceased, Messrs.Clarence Straw and Richard B.Martin, of Montpelier, Vt., A.F.Damon, of Island Pond, and Lee W.Childs, of North Hatley.Burial was made in the family lot in the Crooker Cemetery.Mrs.Baldwin was born in Dixville on October 16, 1856, on the farm which is now the home of Mr.and Mrs.Laurin Drew, and was the eldest daughter of the late Albert E.and Annie (Fenton) Damon.With the exception of a few years at Island KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.Pond, Vt., the greater part of her life was spent in this immediate vicinity.She was a life-long member of the Anglican Church and a woman of integrity, and was highly esteemed by her many friends and neighbors.The last few years were spent in Montpelier at the home of her sister, Mrs.W.G.Martin, where during her last illness she was tenderly cared for by the members of the family.In 1874 she was united in marriage to Richard C.Baldwin, who passed away in 1905.Three brothers and three sisters also predeceased her.She is mourned by two brothers, Messrs.B.C.and A.E.Damon, of Island Pond, Vt.; two sisters, Ida, Mrs.W.G.Martin, Montpelier, and Miss Emma Damon, of Dixville, and a large number of nieces and nephews and other relatives.Among out-of-town friends to attend the funeral were Mr.and Mrs.Richard B.Martin, Miss Annie-Belle Martin, Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Martin, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Laird and Mr.Clarence Straw, of Montpelier; Mr.and Mrs.B.C.Damon, Mr.and Mrs.Huntress Mayhew, Mr.A.E.Damon, Mr.and Mrs.A.F.Damon, Mr.and Mrs.George Dyer and Mr.Herman Kelley, of Island Pond; Mr.and Mrs.Will Birch, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Birch and daughter and Miss Nellie Birch, of Hillhurst; Miss Beth Parsons, of Pownal, Me., and Mr.and Mrs.Harry Emo, of Way\u2019s Mills, and Mr.and Mi'S.George Cunning-ton, of Coaticook.: lives, in East Angus, returned home \u2018with their parents.Little Eileen Locke had the misfortune to fall and breake her collar bone and three ribs.All wish her a speedy recovery.Mrs.Gladys Johnson, of Sherbrooke, was a guest at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Locke and Mrs.Matilda Worby.BARNSTON CROSSBURY By Zane Grey.MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE NEW ADDRESS: 25A Wellington St.North Phone 243\t\u2014 Res.Phone 2873 SEARCHING THE SMOKING RUINS | » OF TWE TRADING- POST KING finds A WIDE OUT CONCEALED BELOW THE FIREPLACE FLOOR.9-7 THIS ASK-PIT EXPLAINS THE DISAPPEARANCE OF I WAND HER UNCLE: STORE GOES UP IN SMOKE; IVY AND UNCLE GO DOWN IN CELLAR: BUT WLAT GOSS DOWN HAS TO COME UP, AND I DONT MIND WAITING : V.IQ lu TORY W4Y BRINGING UP FATHER.By George McManus.FOR YOUR WANT ADS.PHONE 68 THIS I'LL POSTPONE GIVING UP SMOKIN'UNTIL THIS PROGRAM IS OVER- NICK VOU/ DIDN'T ITBLL YOU THAT I INSIST ON YOU GIVING UP THOSE ClGARS-rrs DISGUSTINQ \u2014 WELL-1 WUZ-AS SOON AS I FINISHED THIS ONE- PARDON-MLM-MRS.PUFFUP OUST 'PHONED AND SAID-WOT TO FORGET THE BRIDGE GAME THIS AFTERNOON ACT HER HOUSE-AND PLEASE BRING CIGARETTES FOR ,\t_____/ THE AFFAIR-(\tp*) Guests at the home of Mrs.M.Worby were Mrs.J.Marshall, Louise and Joe Martin, Rowena, Evelyn and Hugh Wilson, Mary Robins and Mr.Gordon Spaulding, of Lawrence.Mrs.M.Worby, Mrs.A.Martin and Mr.W.Lister were in Ayer\u2019s Cliff the guests of Air.and Mrs.A.Norrie and attended the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair.Mrs.Matilda 'Worby has received word of the safe arrival of her son, Allen, somewhere in England.Mrs.Donald Thompson, of Montreal, has returned to her home in Montreal, after spending a few davs at the home of Mr.and Mrs.ÏC.King.St.Paul\u2019s Guild met at the home of Mrs, Augustus Barter with Mrs.Clarence Barter as joint hostess on September 2nd.There was a very large attendance.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.King were IMr.and Mrs.George Roberge and son.Joseph, of Valley-field, and Pte.Joseph Roberge, of St.Jerome.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Thompson and sons, John and Ernest.of Quebec.Miss Mildred Thompson and James Thompson, who have spent their summer holidays with Mr.and Mrs.King and rria- Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Sanderson were Mrs.Isabelle Bryant, of Miami Beach, and Mr.and Mrs.Carl Mayhew, of Montreal.Friaids of Mis?Mary Hauver will regret to hear that she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she underwent an operation , for appendicitis.Miss Beverly Mayhew, of Coati-1 cook, spent a week-end with her sister, Mrs.Albert Parsons, and Mr.! Par-1';.?.Rev.and Mrs.Sanderson have returned to their home in Hamilton, Ont., after spending a few weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Sanderson.Mr.Fred Aldrich, of Derby Line, spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Gilbert and attended the Fair at Cookshire.Among the local live stock exhibitors at the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair were Wright Parsons with several head of Jersey cattle; Albert Pope with horses, and Willard Pope with a splendid flock of sheep.The driving horse owned by Mr.Fred Gilbert won first prize at both the Cookshire and Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fairs.Province of Quebec, City of Sherbrooke.WE WILL NOW MENTION THE GREAT MEN THAT SMOKE Ccfr; i*.~.\tS'Tdkl:.tv, W.vM ratmd USTEN- M AGGIE// BACKACHE OFTEN WARNING B»cktdi« m«y be the first *ign of Kidney trouble.When your beck tehee, look to your kidney».Don't foil to heed this tnm-in*\u2014it it too important Tike prompt action to correct Backache, or iti cause.At the first si*n of Backache turn confidently to Dodd\u2019a Kidney Pills\u2014for over half a century the favorite remedy for Kidney ailments.toy Dodd s Kidney Pills 1942 VALUATION ROLL PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Valuation Roll of the City of Sherbrooke, for the year one , thousand nine hundred and forty-two, having been prepared according to law, completed and deposited ac the Office of the undersigned at the City Hall, N'o.79 Wellington Street North, will remain open to the examination of parties interested or their representatives, during the i thirty (30) days following its deposit to wit: from the 8th day of September instant.1942, to the 8th day of October, 1942, inclusively and that on Monday, the 19th of October, 1942.at the regular meeting of the Council which will be held on that day, commencing at eight o\u2019clock p.m.in the Council Room, at the City Hall.No.79 Wellington St.North, the Municipal Council shall take into consideration and decide upon all complaints against the said Roll, made according to law, and proceed with the examination, revision and homologation of the said Valuation Roll.Given at Sherbrooke, P.Q., this 5tb day of September, 1942.ANT.DESLAURIERS, Ctiy Clerk.W Published in the Sherbrooke Record on the 8th of September, 1942.EXOFF quickly relieves Eczema.Poison Ivy, Pimples, Barbers Itch, Athletes Foot.Publicly approved for 20 years, j Money refunded if not satisfactory.At your favorite Drug Store.\u2014 OPTICIAN \u2014 J.Bachand, B.A., S.O.EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Office; 9 a.m.to 9 p.m.S9-B King St West\u2014Phone 3821 I TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1942.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD COOKSHIRE HAS EFFICIENT RED CROSS WORKERS in Eastern Townships Ships Two Hundred and First; Carton of Articles to Headquarters.the premises'of the Fraser Thornton summer with her mother, Mrs.Les-1 Company which donates space for lie Buzzell.Mrs, Macrae\u2019s workers.\t| Miss Gladys Buzzell is visiting in Not only do the women keep up Buckingham, their heavy programme of actuali Mr W.D.Watson is spending a wmrk, but they also raise funds for few days in Melbourne, the incidentals which, although they Mrs, George Risk, who has spent can be secured from Red Cross the past few months in Pittsfield, House, they prefer to buy with their Mass,, and other points, is a guest own contributions.These incidentals 'of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Fisk.,include such things as buttons, tape,\u2019 Mrs.Charles Clarke and Master -\t(needles, thread and other small arti- David Clarke, of Rochester, N.Y., One Of Most Active Branches c*es \"kich are necessary for many are guests of Mrs, Leslie Buzzell.|of the garments made by the Branch Rev, and Mrs.W.C.LeCras.of members.\t\u2019\t; Montreal, were guests at the Rec- Many various types of donations lor5'-are also received which fit in with' The many friends of Mrs.Frank this part of the activities.One com-1 Judge are pleased to know that she Ipany nearby has made donations of has heard from her brother and | buttons, the Singer Sewing Machine | ot,her relatives who nre prisoners a town its size, Cookshire has ; Company has made possible the use ; ^ war in Hong Kong.Uneral News Budget Of Bur For _ .HCl5, .\t.\t____ .one of the most active Red Cross:of .machines for the workrooms,: Branches to be found in the Eastern 'while the local trucking services' Townships.\tjtake care of ail transportation of! On a trip which covered nine dif- T'aterials without _ charge.Local1 ferent centres, this Branch showed I individuals also assist with the dis-that Red Cross work is an \u201call out\u201d ' u'ibution of the raw materials and COATICOOK Robert McCafftry has returned home from a short stay at North effort among its 175 volunteer work-! re^u,l,n*I,£_of finished articles so that q Bartlett and Mrs.' Bartlett era and four affiliated groups in the\ttlle T-')e'n® Mr.' C.B.\" Feltch', of Boston, Mass., was fur a week the guest of : his'son, Mr.William Feltch, and Mrs.Feltch, Upon his return home.surrounding country.Not only does the Branch keep up its quota sent from Red Cross House forwarded to Red Cross House.Recently one of the volunteer workers received word that her son m Montreal, but it specializes in -had J»6.6\" killed on active service, so,\t\u2018 'acCon,panied\u2019b'v his bandages, !fs a token of tribute she turned over\tdson Mr_ A1!arcl Feltch \u2018 \\ making quilts, rolling _____________ raising- funds for incidental ex.;to tho Reii' Cross her boy\u2019s yictrola penses and, during the present week, iar,d books so that they might be arranged a Red Cross exhibit at its jPlaced in a recreation centre for suminer fair which showed almost 'US!e bF other men in the service.An-eyery phase of the Society\u2019s work tether _ volunteer donated a large either in actual form or through a selection of records to accompany, display of fifty pictures of Red v'ctr°la.Cross activities.\t! There are many more such exam- ples at Cookshire.The people there Last week the Branch shipped its;L !- cai,tor :tiav Cros who will be his guest for a short time.The Coaticook High School opened on Tuesday, Sept.8th, for the school session of 1942-43.Mrs.Herbert Adams was the guest for a few days of Air.and Mrs.Winston Adams in Montreal West.Mrs, Allen Grady, accompanied G.Webster and Mr- Callers at the home of Mr.C.C, Lindsay were Mr.and Mrs.George Halliday, and Miss Leona Lake, of Sawyorville, Mrs.Lloyd Hayes, of Drummondville.Mr, Osborn Lake, of Lake's Mills, Miss Speck, of Cook-shire, and Miss C.Belliveau, of Scotch Road.Miss Sherman and Mr.Martin, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs, McDermott, of Cookshire, Miss Scale and Mr, Howard Seale called on Mrs.McCarthy, at the home of Mr, Lindsay.Rev, Carr, of Cookshire, was a caller at the home of Mr.Lindsay.Mrs.Duquette spent a week in St.Marguerite, Lingwick, with her mother, Mrs.E.Lapointe, who is in very poor health.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Richmond, of South Durham, were recent, guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Pnangley.Miss Lois Hamilton, of Gould spent a few days at the same home en route to Fitch Bay to take up her teaching duties.Mrs.Eileen Armstrong has left Mr.J.W.Aulis had the misfortune to have his fingers badly cut.T'te.Osmond Aulis has left for Kingston, Out,, for training in the R.C.O.C.Mrs, H.A.Sheridan is spending an indefinite time in Truro, N.S., to be near her husband, Pte.H.A.Sheridan.Mr, and Mrs.R, Wadsworth, of Sherbrooke, were callers at the homo of Dr.Brazenall.Air.ami Mrs.H.Frederick, of Peterborough, Ont., are the guests of Mr, Palmer\u2019s father, Mr.Y.J.Palmer.Mr.H.F.Palmer is recuperating from a recent illness, having been confined to hospital for some time.Rev.C.E.S.Bo\\vn, of La Tuque, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.T, C.Sown.Mrs.J.H.Leblanc and little daughter.Jacqueline, of Bedford, are spending some time with Mrs.Leblanc's brother, Rev.A.Linnhen.Mrs.Sarah MacDonald and little grandson, Junior, have returned 1 Church at Magog on the same Sun-! c'rt7- j Mrs, Elwin Bryant and two sons | nre visiting Mrs.Bryant\u2019s parents i at Kinnear\u2019s Mills.Little Miss Kay Bryant entertained a few young friends on Tuesday afternoon of last week.The ocasion being her sixth birthday.\u2022Misa Glenna Lachapelle called on Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Royea and Mr.Earle Royea, House.The nearby country points which ¦work with the Cookshire Branch include Bulwer, Eaton, Island Brook and Learned Plain.Within the town\u2019s organization is the Bonne e made a place in their very lives i1v* iYA \u2018 o ,¦ the work of the Red Cross.TV 1 entire town is Rod Cross conscious.jin Waterville on Thursday.Mrs: William Shaw, of Dolbeâu, tw'o hundred and first large carton A\tn j\tm\t- of finished articles to Red Cross\t\u2019Tr?6'*\t^'J10-Isabelle Flemming, called on friend WATERVILLE The local High School reopened t, ,\t,\t-\t- - \u2022\t- \u2014- .i after the summer holidays on Wed-\t.\t\u2022 Entente group of fifty French worn-1 r.esday, September 2nd.Tho follow- L°yal ' ictoua en, who specialize in making quilts.! in,g is staff of teachers: Mr.Angus has returned ho To date they have made more than | Bernard.M.A., Principal; Miss Le- .a hundred of tnese, and their proud- j bel, of Montreal, French Specialist; est possession is a letter which they ; Miss Audrey Bcilam, B.A., of Len-leceived from Overseas expressing noxvp]\u20aci Intermediate Department; appreciation for one of their quilts, j Mrs, Lillian Me Paul, B.A., Elemen-Altogether the Branch has shipped Mary Department; and Miss Elaine more than _00 quilts,\t| Labonte.of Lennoxville, Primary Ine bandage rolling art has been j Department, brought to a high state of efficiency i -yrT 1 V Riipv Va- CTnne+r, Pn«s iiff , by Captain R.Bartholomew and ; Lake Ontario where she ^fsnenT f,ïonî Wnyu Ml 5 tc!, Coatlcf0°u' T\" Mrs.W.Osgood, who turn out large! a month w th hei son-inlaw and ^arkwe11 has «nt®d ^le ,of the dou numbers of professionally rolled ma-\t' .L U.T ,i\" T hie tenements in the Moulton house 'and Mr.John Molyneux were guests (Of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Grady.Mr Bernard Williams, who underwent a serious operation at the Hospital, Montreal, me.Mr.Williams\u2019 many friends are pleased to learn that he is greatly improved.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Williams and family spent a week-end with Mrs.Williams\u2019 parents.Mr.and Mrs.John Ashman, in Way\u2019s Mills.Mr.Eugene Markwell, who is an emuloyee of the Sheard Woollen Mills Companv.is moving his family ' Mr.for Eaton, where she is engaged to from Lisbon, N.H., where they spent teach, Miss Lucy Bown spent a few days in Milan, the guest of Miss Margaret Olson, The Misses Edythe and Elaine Olson were in Scotstown the guests of their aunt, Mrs?Albert McLeod.Mrs.Hazel Me Neel y and son, Howard, were in town the guests of Dr.Brazenall and Mrs.Brazenall.Mrs.George Midwood was in Montreal to consult an eye specialist.She.was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.Donald Clark, of Bishopton.Mrs.O'Hara, of Huntingdon, is in town with her mother who is ill.three weeks the guests of Mr.and Mrs.John MacDonald.Mrs.Crawford is spending a few j days the guest of relatives in Bulwer.' , Mr.W.G.MacLeod.Oakdale Farm, had the misfortune to sprain his ankle very badly.The infant son of Mr.and Mrs.I 0.R.Dougherty was baptized by Rev.W.J.Rowe.Mr.and Mrs.M.0.MacLeay were the sponsors.The child received the names of Vernon Hamilton.i Mrs.M.H.Allison, of Sherbrooke, ; was in town for a few days the Mrs.Royea,'guest of Mrs.Royea, who is ill.Mr.Preston Kirkpatrick and Miss McConnell Miss Géraldine Paikcr, of Granby, is spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Keeler.Miss Mildred Matthews, of Lake Boauport, opened the local school on September 1st, Miss Helen Parnell, R.N., is at Hatley earing for Mrs.Davis, Mr.and Mrs.Guy Chapman and Master Greeley Chapman have relumed to their home in Newton Centre, Mass., after spending two weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.F ora ml.Mrs.Carroll Smith, of Stan stead, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.S, Bacon.Mr.and Mrs.A Matthews, Miss Ruth Matthews and Humphrey Matthews.of Lake Bcauport, were guests in town, L\u2019AVENIR Mr.and Mrs.James Johnston, of Richmond, were guests on August : I\u2019lith at the home of Mrs.\\V.E.Bogie and family.Mr.A delà ni Kaiche, of St.Ca-! mille, was a visitor at the home of Mrs.Moses Raiche and family.Mr.Adeiard Cote has recently Miss Hilda Goodenough, of Sher-! Evelyn Kirkpatrick, members of the brooke, spent a week the guest of.Calf Club, exhibited their calves at her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.E.the Cookshire Fair, each receiving Goodenough.Miss Shirley Ann! prizes.Robb, of East Angus, spent a week j Mrs.Gertrude Bennett and her at the same home.\tmother, Mrs.Harriet Herring, of Miss Ina Davies has completed herj Lennoxville, were guests of Mis.C.'înnori\tCourse at the Kirkpatrick and Mrs.GiHander on | purchased one of Mr, Albert Cote's I Percheron stallions, Mr, and Mrs.Gilbert Rarche and family, of Drummondville, have moved to their farm here, better known as the George Atkinson farm.Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Cote and young son, of St.Germain, were visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Albert Cote.Mrs, James Woodside has returned home to Ottawa, Ont,, after spending a week visiting relatives here, Master Jake McMannis visited at the home of his aunt, Mrs.Harry Hughes, and Mr Hughes, of South Durham.Mrs.\\Y, F.Bogie and Mrs.James Woodside, of Ottawa, Ont., and Mrs.Cnndlish Bogie and family were dinner guests of Mrs.Jessie Cand-Ksh, in Drummondville.Best wishes for a speedy recovery are extended to 'Mrs.Clarence Massey, of Lisgar, who had tho misfortune to fracture one of her j legs.; Callers at the Bogie home includ-; cd Mr.and Mrs.Charles Hardy and ! Miss Florence Jameson, of Dnwi-Imondville, and Mr.and Mrs, Harry jHardy, of Richmond, The Misses Annie and Mary Gallagher have returned to St.Hya-'inthe to resume their studies at the Normal School there.Mr.Omer Jutras, who has been in charge of the local ferry on the St.Francis River here has given up the work and Mr.E.Capistran, of Kingsey, is now in charge.The sympathy of all nere is extended to Mrs, Harry Skillen and family in the sudden death of 'Mr.Skillen.Miss Rose-Anne Gagnon has ro-irned home, after spending a holiday in Montreal with relatives.Mr.J.Desjardins, who has been with Mr.and Mrs.Alberi Laine for some time, has gone to Winconsin, U.S.A., on business.Mr.and Mrs.George Gagnon have t< turned home, after an extended Bip to Quebec and Three Rivers ! where they visited relatives.Mrs.Zephyr Panseau, of Drummondville, spent a day visiting her ! brother, Mr.Albert Laine, and fani- 'Y .Mrs, W.K.Bogie and Mrs.J.: Woodside, of Ottawa, Ont,, were call-; ers at the home of 'Mr.and Mrs.J, , H.Mountain, at Kirkdale.The friends here of James Stevens ! of Windsor Mills, and formerly of J Kirkdale, and Mrs.George Walker, ! of the Wales Home, Richmond, were ! sorry to learn of their deaths and extend sympathy to the relatives ir.their loss.Wheff You ry Dr.Chase's Nerve Food CONTAINS VITAMIN Bl terials.Capt.Bartholomew is also keenly active as secretary of the Branch, which is headed by C.M.Macrae as president and Mrs Macrae as chairman of the women\u2019s committee.One of the chief attractions in the Red Gross exhibit at the Cookshire Fair was a display of the correct way to roll bandages.Although the Post Office officials have donated the use of a workroom in their building, the space is not large enough for much work to be done there.The members therefore take most of the work home, while the cutting of materials is done on daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Jen- on Court Street.Mrs.Berube, book- for ! moving to ! property.the same a rent in company, is the Trihey son.En route she visited her daugh-' i-p^p \u2022ters, Mrs.Delmar Brund&ge and v Miss Alberta Blier, in Toronto.Mrs.LeGras is here from the________________________________ Gasipe Coast visiting at the Parson-!\tm/wo-ti i u a t'i cv age, the home of Canon E.R.and |\tINUK 1 ri HA 1 Lit.Y Mrs.Roy.\t|\t- Alias Aline Peasley, A.T.N., of Ot- The series of band concerts given Mrs.tawa, is spending three weeks\u2019 holi- by the Sherbrooke Regiment Band, Aulis.day with her mother, Mrs.Charles conducted by Professor R.Havard.Pe-asley.\t, by kind permission of Lt.-Col.T.R.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Inigham, of Sher- Mackenzie, O.B.E., V.D., have been brooke, were guests of Air.and Mrs.much enjoyed.The last concert P.H.Ingham.\ttook place on September 6th.A de-1 - Airs.Bertha Gilson, who has spent tachment of the Sherbrooke Regi-1 rav> the summer in Arvida and Man- ment paraded at 8 p.m., under the 1 Chester, N.H., has returned to the command of Capt.B.C.Howard Trained Attendant Y.W.C.A., Montreal, and has returned to her home here.Mr.Leonard Adam, of the staff of the Bank of Commerce, Val d\u2019Or, Mr.and Mrs.W.0.Adam, of East Angus, Air.and Mrs.Steve Adam and son, Claude, of Coaticook, and Miss Aladeline Demontigny, of East Angus, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Grenough.Mrs.L.W.Stickles and sons, Farnklyn and Gordon, of Montreal, are the guests of Air.and Airs.J.W.on Thursday, Mrs.W.A.Bishop, Miss Hilda Goodenough, Aliss Ina Davies and Mr.Ronald Stokes were dinner guests of Aliss Tamibs, at Milby, on Tuesday evening, Mrs.Bessie Seveigny, of Dundee, is the guest of her sister, Airs.Eva MacRae, Mrs.H.C.Turner spent a day at the same home.Mrs.Gordon Doak, of Lennoxville, spent two days with her mother, Mrs.MacRae.Mr.Gordon MacRae, of Asbestos, spent a day at his home here Kerr, French Specialist the staff of the High School, was j Mrs.Mary Greenlay is spending called to Alontrea] by.the death of two weeks the guest of Mrs.Todd 1 in Island Brook, her sister.Aliss Hazel Murray has gone to and MrS- Gerald T- near- thfbandïtanï\tbas