Sherbrooke daily record, 19 octobre 1942, lundi 19 octobre 1942

[" V â\u2019hprlirnokp lailg mrrorù \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER Cloudy.' Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1942.Forty-Sixth Year.NAZIS REGISTER FURTHER GAINS AGAINST REDS Another Block In Stalingrad Falls To Nazis intensity of German Attacks on Stalingrad Reported Slackening, Due Either to Exhaustion of Attackers or Withdrawal of Troops to Meet Possible Opening of Second Front in Western Europe.*- GOEBBELSSEES NAZIS MAKING FINAL EFFORT Moscow, Oct.19.\u2014(T>\u2014German troops, advancing over the bodies i of hundreds of their dead, added a I new block of Stalingrad\u2019s crumbl-j ing buildings to their holdings; within the city today as the Rus-; sian defenders moved in fresh; troops in a desperate effort to blunt and defeat the latest Nazi ; assault, now in its sixth day.Nevertheless, the force of the; onslaught seemed lessened from! the fury of attacks earlier in the ; siege, and some observers here; questioned whether this was due, to an exhaustion of forces or to a German shift of strength to the West to face a possible second front.The danger to Stalingrad still remained acute, with the German attack concentrated into narrow sali- FORMER PREMIER OF ONTARIO STRUCK BY CAR IN TORONTO Toronto, Oct.19.\u2014CP)\u2014Condi-dition of G.Howard Ferguson, former Premier of Ontario, was described today as \u201cfairly good\u201d by hospital authorities here.Mr.Ferguson was slightly injured Saturday night when knocked down by a car near his home in North Toronto.He had gone out to mail letters and was struck by the car as he stepped off the curb.He was able to walk to his home but after a restless night was removed to hospital yesterday.Propaganda Minister Declares in Munich Address that Coming Year Is Nazi Last But Biggest Chance.Berlin, (From German Broadcasts), Oct.19.\u2014 (fP) -\u2014^Propaganda Minister Goebbels declared in a speech at Munich yesterday that the coming year was Germany\u2019s \u201clast but at the same time biggest chance\u201d for victory.\u201cThis year we must take the last but at the same time biggest chance in our national history,\u201d he said.\u201cWe are fighting for our very existence.We will never have a more favorable opportunity than wre have today.\u201d He said that time was working for the Axis powers, that Germany had not been forced into a defensive position, and that exploitation or victories against Russia would require only time and patience.(A BBC version of the Berlin broadcast, heard by CBS, quoted Goebbels as saying that to subdue Continued on Page 2, Col.5.United Powers And Axis Forces Draw Battle Lines Of Showdown Encounters On Distant Fronts At Least Two Fliers Die In Bellechasse County Crash onts in a desperate effort to achieve I Mayor of St.Charles de Bellechasse Declares that Bi-a final break-through.\tMotored Plane, Apparently United States Mail Plane, Crashed to Earth Following Explosion in Mid-Air\u2014Exact Death Toll Unknown.Earlier reports had placed the fiercest fighting in the besieged city in the Northern Factory area and it was assumed that the new German gain was registered there.\u201cHundreds of enemy dead were left in the street and eighteen tanks were knocked out,\u201d the mid-day communique said.Fourteen German planes supporting the German assault were brought down by Red Air Force pilots and anti-aircraft fire, the communique said, indicating the intensity of the By CLYDE A.FARNSWORTH Associated Press Staff Writer United States and Japanese battle lines were drawn today for a showdown on Guadalcanal in the Solomon Islands in the Southwest Pacific while thousands of miles away, in another vital theatre of the world conflict, the battle of Stalingrad took another turn against the Russians.The German struggle to conquer Stalingrad bit by bit\u2014a tactic necessitated by the stalwart Russian defence\u2014was marked by an advance over hundreds of new German dead which added one more block of Stalingrad's battered buildings to the German holdings within the city.But the Russians, on this 56th day of siege and sixth day of a renewed, all-out assault by the Germans, still were moving fresh troops across th;-Volga into the ruins of Stalingrad in an unremitting effort to quell the German threat or kill as many of the foe as possible.The Russians reported that.2,500 of their besiegers fell on Sunday alone\u2014the nnce of the new German gain in Stalingrad, evidently in the Northern factory area of the elongated, riverside city.The German high command said that a recently-conquered industrial area of Stalingrad had been mopped up and that in the Western Caucasus German infantry had \u201cstormed new heights and in a steep ascent took a mountain strongly fortied with six pillboxes.\u201d While this land action was going on in Eastern Europe, British Lancaster bombers\u2014ninety-four of the huge wavbirds\u2014struck in daylight at one of the sources of Hitler\u2019s armed strength, ihe vast Schneider Le Cruesot armament plant of Occupied France.For seven minutes just before dusk the four-motored aircraft roared in quick succession over the target, which included also the nearby Henri Paul eelctrical transformer plant which supplied horsepower to the Le Cruesot factories and also sent current to Germany.One British aircraft was lost.U.S.Marines and army troops, entrenched in the greenery of Guadalcanal, were ready for full-scale assault by Japanese land forces which 1 had been landed there with heavy equipment in a mighty effort to wrest back the first fruits of American offensive action in the Southwest Pacific.But the Guadalcanal force was not alone in its ordeal.Powerful bombers from Government bases in the Mac-Arthur command zone were engaged in repeated sweeps of Japanese supply lines ami depots in the Northwestern Solomons.Large concentrations of Japanese ships in the Buin-Shortland area were the particular targets of Allied bombers over the week-end.They were believed to have hit three cruisers, a seaplane tender and several other vessels.Buin harbor was hit with twenty-two tons of bombs dropped by four waves of bombers in a second successive night attack.In the New Britain area Allied medium bombers destroyed an ene- THREE ALARMS IN LONDON AS NAZIS RETURN Germans Take Advantage of Low-Lying Clouds to Carry Out Reprisal Raids on British Coast Areas.London, Oct.19.\u2014 ((l'! - German daylight raiders, taking advantage of lo\\v clouds, attacked several points on the East coast of Britain today, causing considerable damage and some casualties and giving Loudon three brief alerts.The Nazis, flying singly and far apart in an apparent attempt to confuse the ground defences, machine-gunned and bombed scattered areas.The shopping district of one town was bombed by u low-flying plana, which circled back to spray the main street with machine-gun fire.A number of persons was believed trapped in wreckage.Hardest hit was an area in East Anglia near the Thames estuary.In one coastal town a raider machine- Alberta Towns Exceed Quota As Victory Loan Drive Gets Underway Stettler and Pincher Creek Exceed Objective in Opening Hours While Four Large Subscriptions Totalling More Than $2,000,000 Encourage Dominion Organizers\u2014\u2022 Spectacular Displays Feature Opening.\u2014-& - Ottawa, Oct.19.\t'® With two TWO GERMAN AIRCRAFT SHOT DOWN IN MALTA AIR FIGHTING Continued on paeo 2, rohimn 4.Cairo, Oct.19.\u2014(/P)\u2014British fighters shot clown two German fighters over Malta yesterday as Axis raiders continued to blast the rocky island but at a diminishing tempo, a joint hcadquarters-R.A.K.communique said today.The two air victories yesterday brought to 117 the number of Axis planes shot down over and around the island since October 1.The communique reported that Axis bombers inflicted \u201cvery damage\u201d in yesterday\u2019s at- thi little tacks.Continued on paere 2.c-ol.St.Charles, Que.Oct.19.\u2014 ((f>) \u20141H A I I?VI?A D AM Mayor Ovila Prévost, of this Bel- .H IjH j Tfi-ïK |f|l lechasse County town said today that a bi-motored plane, apparently a United States mail plane, crashed in flames near here last night following an explosion in mid-air.Mayor Prévost Said that he did German drive toward their objective i~.q^\tknow how many occupants there were in the plane but that two idenification tags had been found which indicated that one of the men came from Texas and the other from Indianapolis.\u201cThere were no bodies found in the plane,\u201d he said, \u201cand it is impossible to say how many men were Among the Axis troops thrown into the battle for Stalingrad, the Russians said, was the Croatian Legion of 4,000 troops, forming part of the German 100th light infantry division.Pravda reported that of the original 4,000 members of this legion only a single connpany of approximately 200 men remained as the German JOURNEY FROM PHILIPPINES Praises Leadership Given By Canada In War Policies commanders relentlessly _ pushed in the plane as bits of bodies were their troops toward the Volga river,\taq over the place.There The fighting Northwest of Stalin-\t,\t, grad was only of local importance, i w61 e at east .\tp , the communique said, but it added;books, one containing $196 and the that a German concentration of in-; other S90 and a similar number of fantry preparing for attack in that | identification tags, were found near area was dispersed by Red army ! th crashed piane » artillery lire.German attacks in i\t*\t^ ij i\ti0v, - -\t1 Mayor Prévost told how the plane Two United States Army Officers Safe in Australia After Hectic 159-Day Voyage from Jap-Held Islands.Allied Headquarters, Australia, Oct.19,\u2014'(A3)\u2014Capt.William Lloyd Osborne of Los Angeles, and First Lieut.Damon Cause of Winder, Ga., have arirved safely in Australia after a dramatic escape from the Philippines and a 159-day,\t1,500-mile journey by foot and small boat.\u201cWe arrived here not by any ex- other sectors of this area were re- i Mayor Prévost ^oici now tne p a ,e, ; t navigation but by the grace of pulsed, it was reported.\t; apparently not m difficulty bad : God;,\tsa.id.' Red army troops resisting the i suddenly exploded m mid- r a.During their Jong Southward trip, German drive toward the Gronzy I then _ plummeted to earth,\t'\t~\t* i which ended October 11, the officers ground by the dramatic defence of Ancienne Lorette, headed a search ________!_________________________| party which arrived here to investi- Continued on Page 2, Col.5.'gate the crash.oil fields in the Mozdok region wiped : \u201cThe engines were buried four | jqd By day and travelled by night, out three companies of German in- :or five feet in the earth, he said.; severai times escapingf by a narrow fantry and destroyed eleven tanks \"The rest of the plane '\"as crushed | margjn cncounters wjth Japanese in repulsing an attack there, the dike a pancake.Several bags °t j troops and ships, mid-day communique said.\tal5° were ï; L Lafontaine, President of the R ugf Club; J.Code-re, Presi* e the DMLard Club; P.Valle-:, P; e ! ; r:t of the St.Francis and many others.Send a Waterman\u2019s SERVICE SET \u201cJust what I wanted I\u201d That\u2019s what sailor, soldier, airman, and women\u2019s auxiliary will write if you highlight your overseas Christmas parcel with a Waterman\u2019s Service Set.Light and compact, it fits conveniently into any parcel .especially designed to meet service requirements.SERVICE SET ILLUSTRATED .*5.95 Excise Tax Included Available in Colour a to Match Uniform Lr?V-V flfP : -.k\u201d i /ip1.m Help Win th» Wor \u2014 Buy War Saving» Certificate» Olher popular Service Seh THE COMMANDO THE NURSE'S ENSEMBLE and THEFAMOUS TOO YEAR SET See them at your dealers THC PEN ON ACTIVE SERVICE SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1942 Established Ninth Day oi retn-uary, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.\u2014 Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily 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, $1 per year; six months, $2; three months, $1; one month, 50c.Single copies, 3c.0 God, Who art the aathor of peace and lover of concord, defend as Thy hamble servants in all assaults of oar enemies.THE CRUELTY OF THE NAZIS In all history there is nothing to compare with the inhuman cruelty now being practised by the Germans on millions of men and women throughout Europe, forcing them to work in the fields, factories and mines of the Reich or starve.The Nazis are using food as a weapon, just as \u2022they use the firing squad and the concentration camp, to force collaboration from the captive states of Europe.They need men and women to take the place of the millions now in their armed forces, particularly to make up the material losses created by the Russian campaign and the Allied bombing raids on German factories and arsenals.To get.these workers, Germany is drawing the rack tighter and tighter on the captive countries.When Goering told the German people that before they went hungry the peoples of the occupied lands would be allowed to starve, he was not only reassuring the Germans but also was emphasizing his blunt threat to the captive nations.The Germans are planning that hunger, cold and physical threats will get them the slave labor they must have this winter to prepare for the inevitable two-front war or multi-front war they will face in 1943.Their plan is simplicity itself: Drain all the food from France, Belgium, Holland, Norway and such Balkan countries as Yugoslavia and Greece and workers will \u201cvolunteer\u201d for jobs in the Reich in order to escape starvation.Washington expects that Europe, with the exception of Germany, will face suffering and death this winter on a scale never experienced before in all its history.It is likely that hundreds of thousands, perhaps millions, will die of hunger and malnutrition and that future generations will he scarred by the privations and sufferings of those who survive.As for Germany, itself, there probably will be no actual suffering this winter.Before the war, the Reich was at least eighty-five per cent self-sufficient in food and most authorities here agree that it has an adequate supply, perhaps as adequate as Britain.The severe winter and late spring may have injured German food production to some extent but, as an offset to that, the Nazis have under their control practically all the arable land of Europe.The Ukraine probably has not yielded anything like the return the Germans expected, one reason being the thoroughness with which the Russians destroyed crops and machines and scattered and evacuated skilled workers.But it has added to Germany's potential resources, if the war lasts long enough.D is difficult to say what European countries will suffer most this winter but authorities suggest that Greece, Belgium and Yugoslavia probably occupy that unenviable position with Norway, Holland and perhaps France not far behind.Even Italy, once proud and boastful member of the Axis, has been stripped of surplus food by the Germans and rations are low, even allowing for the frugality of the normal Italian diet.Authorities sometimes are frankly dubious of Russia's ability to feed all her people this winter, considering the vast agricultural lands that have been lost to the Germans, but they also admit they have been wrong before in their estimate of the resilience and stamina of the Russian people and in their under-estimates of Russian preparations for this war.Meanwhile, food is being shipped to Russia by both Canada and the United States and there is no outward sign of acute shortages.STRENGTHENING JAPAN'S HOME FRONT General Tojo\u2019s Government is concerned about Japan\u2019s home front.Its agencies responsible for civilian morale have been working overtime and Tokyo is in the throes of a week-long festival devoted to the deification of those who died on the battlefields of the Philippines.Malaya and the Indies.Radio Tokyo is broadcasting thousands of words extolling the achievements of the Tojo regime, the excuse being the anniversary on Sunday of its inauguration last year as a preliminary to the attack on Pearl Harbor.There is no denying that Tojo and his sword- rattling clan have gone a long way in one year.Not even Hitler\u2019s record can show twelve months of such successful plunder.And there is no false modesty in Radio Tokyo\u2019s telling of it: \u201cNo Government in history lias ever seen such rapid expansion of its complete or partial jurisdiction within one year .No less than 120,000,000 people of different languages, races, culture and environment have been brought together in one gigantic community by Japan for the building of Greater East Asia.\u201d Then follows a catalogue of the millions of tons of rice, petroleum, rubber, sugar, jute, iron ore \u201cand countless other essential material resources brought within the scope of this enterprise.\u201d Now it cannot be denied that much of this boasting is founded on fact.But the interesting point is that so much of it should be thought necessary at this time in conjunction with religio-patriotic ceremonies appealing to the strongest emotions of the race.Obviously Japan is at a crisis of her Pacific war and her leaders feel the need of strengthening popular enthusiasm for the war effort.These leaders naturally are not tipping their hands.It may be, of course, that some new adventure is in the making, such as a smash at Siberia or a thrust deeper into the Southwest Pacific.But circumstances suggest that the psychological preparation is for a different phase of the war, one essentially defensive and, therefore, more difficult for the home front to endure.Already the Japanese people have been warned that the war will last for two years\u2014perhaps one hundred years, Tojo has said\u2014and it is likely that the Imperial Command looks forward to a long period of battling to retain booty already grabbed.Such a phase offers few brilliant victories to celebrate, nothing like the fall of Singapore or the reduction of Bataan.The great battle now joined in the Solomons does not alter this picture.No matter how it goes it cannot change Hie essential fact that Japan is fighting now primarily to hold spoils already won.If the forces the Japanese have thrown into the battle of Guadalcanal should overwhelm the grimly-fighting Americans, Tojo could hardly represent that to his people as a fine victory.For he already has told them that Japan lias conquered in the Solomons and destroyed there what was left of the United States fleet after the Coral Sea and Midway.Thirty Years Ago FROM THE RECORD FILES The Balkan war has extended, with Turkey declaring hostilities open with Servia and Bulgaria, charging that they have been unreasonably sympathetic to Montenegrins in its fight with the Ottoman empire.In the meantime, the Montenegrins continue to register victories, while the Turks charge them with great atrocities.The following directors were elected at the annual meeting of the Sherbrooke Ploughmen\u2019s Association: William Clark, A.McClymont, J.Logan, W.Dundin, D.L.Herbert, C.S.White, F.Burton, Alex Ames, WT.S.Armitage, E.Fitzgerald, S.Jardine, J.CiUis, J.H.M.Parker, J.Nichol, William Morgan, G.Nutbrown, J.O\u2019Connor, H.Logie, W.Seaward, F.Wheeler and Col.Wr.S.W\u2019ard.The Industrial Classes have been reorganized at Magog with the following officers: Miss F.Drummond, Miss Lizzie Sandell, Elton Foster, Mrs.L, M.England, Miss N.Kennedy and Mrs.A.F.Smith.At the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Quebec Central Railway held in London the proposed agreement for the lease of the road to the Canadian Pacific Railway was approved.The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Lennoxville Musical Club: Mrs.Henry Aylmer, Mrs.Parrock, Mrs.Labaree, Miss Perry and Miss Taylor.PRESS COMMENTS BUDGET YOUR TIME By Grenville Kleiser Men who accomplish most\u2014men like President Roosevelt, Knudsen, Willkie, Stettinius, Sloane\u2014 know how to allot their time so as to make the best use of it.They know when to work, when to play, when to rest.Plan your time so that you get an adequate amount of real rest, both physical and mental; but make sure that you know what is adequate.Overrest becomes, paradoxically, tiring.A day idled away often leaves one more weary than a day spent over-strenuously.Find out how much rest you really need to keep health}» and alert, then plan to get exactly that amount.Spare hours can be filled in all sorts of beneficial ways\u2014by exorcise, by mental culture, by conversation.It is impossible to suggest a limit of hours to be spent in rest; such a period varies with every individual.We all have a sure instinct, however, which tells us how much rest and sleep we need; to disobey that instinct on either side is folly.Many people find that their income seems to go further if it is exactly budget!ed\u2014so much allowed for this, so much for that.A budget of time would help a person who has so far been unsystematic in its allotment.The careful housewife makes her money-allowance; so much for this necessary commodity; so much for that; so much for fuel; so much for food; so much for furnishings.The careful man should plan his time in the same orderly fashion.He should allow so much for business, so much for sleep, so much for meals, so much for mental culture, so much for exercise.In recent years factory processes have been speeded up more by planning than by new machinery, Experts have studied the working of these processes and have eliminated waste in activity.Study yourself in the same way.Hustlers don\u2019t necessarily accomplish the most real work or fill their time to the best advantage.They generally waste time in telling you how much they have to do, and in rushing about from one place to another in a fever of activity.The noiseless, smooth-running machine is the powerful one, the machine in which every part fulfills its own functions perfectly, accurately and constantly.System in your life will enable you to produce far more power, and therefore far more effect, than bustle and aimless hurry.Some people find that they can plan their time best if they arrange a chart, a kind of timetable, and adhere to it firmly.This is a good plan for those who are likely to squander time unduly; but if it becomes too rigid, the man will be ridden by his own method.AS FRENCH AS THE MARSEILLES HYMN New York Sun Under pretext of forestaHinp: Edouard Herriot\u2019s po&sible tlig'ht from France, the Government at Vichy has placed that doughty republican under domiciliary detention.Ten inspectors of police form a cordon of custodians to see that he make no unauthorized departure from his country home near Lyons.He could have remained at liberty under parole, but refused to give any pledge to a regime which he holds in supreme contempt.That is, he once more proved himself the stout, honest, independent middle-class Frenchman he always has been.The jackals of Vichy can pen him up, but they cannot break his spirit.That they have hesitated to silence him forever is due to no instinct of decency.It is due to wholesome fear of the effect which more ruthless procedure would have upon the French public.Whatever may have been said of Herriot in the acrimony of politic;.! debate, nobody has ever dreamed of questioning his loyalty to the republic.He is as French as the Marseilles hymn.It was as a Frenchman to Frenchmen he spoke when he warned Vichy, the other day, not to try to lead the French people into the war against the Allies, For saying this he needed no other commission than his own standing in the respect and confidence of his countrymen.In part his arrest is doubtless a penalty imposed upon him for that bold statement.In part also, it may be designed to keep him out of the way when the storm breaks over the proposed new plan to conscript French workers for service in Germany.But the main reason is that it is dangerous for jackals to have an unfriendly lion on the loose in their neighborhood.Indeed, the day may come when any Frenchman of importance who remained at liberty throughout the ascendancy of the Lavais may feel it incumbent upon himself to apologize to posterity.port was imminent.This was followed by a Vichy French decision to evacuate European women and children from the zone.Now, the Nazi-controlled press of Paris is suggesting that this West African base can he preserved only with German aid.As it never has been a German custom to hold back when there is an advantage to be gained, it maybe assumed that Nazi plans for strategic Dakar are far beyond the incompleteness hinted at by the Paris press.The fact, too, that Dakar\u2019s Governor, Pierre Boisson, has at least nominally ordered the evacuation of civilians adds to the suspicion that something under-handed is being planned for the base by Vichy and Berlin.Boisson has been blamed, and perhaps with truth, for the abortive British-Free French assault on Dakar two years ago.It is said that he agreed to surrender the port to Genera] de Gaulle, who took him at his word and planned a token expedition.But when this expedition reached Dakar, Boisson offered resistance.The campaign failed.There is, of course, another side to the situation as it currently affects Dakar-.The United Nations do not have to be told what all-out German occupation of Dakar would mean to their supply lines and their strategy.Vichy has thoughtfully built a road that the Nazis can use to rush men and equipment to the port, but the Allies still command the seas.It is not outside their power to strike swiftly at Dakar when they see fit.?ià I v-\"' -, YOU ARE ONLY ASKED TO BUY FOR VICTORY COMPLACENCY DIES HARD Johannesburg Times Wishful thinking was supposed to have died an unlamented death after the fall of France in 1940, but we had more than enough of it in the ! ers have been murdered as hostages A GHASTLY TOTAL Ottawa Citizen Nazi executioners in conquered European countries have run their ghastly total of murders up to 207,-373.This is the latest figure compiled by the Inter-Allied Information Committee ;n London, and is based on information received by exiled United Nations governments.It is an appalling number.It reveals more graphically than any preachment the poverty of Nazi ideas in the realm of human relationship, the utter moral obloquy of the Hitlers and Himmlers and Hoydrichs, It shows that the Nazi system of \u201cco-operation\u201d in the new order is one of cruelty and ruth-lessncss.Thousand of the victims of the Nazi firing squads and execution- three times as much as he had asked for.\u201d It is no trick at all for Professor Einstein to puzzle anyone.If he puzzled the Princeton trustees, consider how deeply he puzzled the world a decade or so ago when the Einstein theory swept like a comet across the intellectual scene.It was said that only a dozen persons really understood the theory and they were not confidential, even with each other.It had to do with time and space.Light waves were curved by the action of the sun.Hence nothing was absolute; only relative.One illustration was something like this: Two railroad trains ate moving side by side in 4he same direction at the same rate of speed.To the passengers in each train, looking into the other train, the train does not seem to be moving; to them it is standing still.Relative to a person on the outside, the trains are moving.All you have to do now is to apply the implications, lessons and suggestions to time and space and you have a nice set of philosophies to ponder over.McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.McKenney, America's Card Authority.OVERBID OF HAND MISLEADS PARTNER Far East before the fall of Singapore.And in spite of that grim lesson it persists to a tragic extent in the Union.South Africa's reaction to the new perils of the war shows that habit dies hard in an easy-going and easy-living community.At the first breath of dan-fer, it is true, the Union took the Japanese threat seriously and started to make realistic preparations to meet it .Durban took the drastic step of discussing the cancellation of the July Handicap and the Durban season, but on second thoughts decided to hold its popular racing festival and explained that its warning to non-residents to stay away only moans that it wanted the unhappy war evacuees to leave and make room for July visitors.For a city that has deservedly won a worldwide reputation for hospitality to soldiers, Durban\u2019s attitude to the evacuees is hardly chivalrous.Durban and South Africa could draw a moral from the distressing experience of these victims of war who saw complacency persist in Singapore until their world crashed .But in assuming that South Africa is out of reach of Japan or Germany, we are taking a desperate gambler\u2019s chance.Durban and Cape Town are two of the most important strategic points in the world.No one knows\u2014least of ail Dr.Malan\u2014whether Japan can elude the Navy ami span the Indian Ocean, but irrespective of Japan\u2019s inten- This is something new in modern warfare.The practice of taking hostages is very ancient, of course, but the practice of killing them is a German invention.For centuries hostages were treated strictly as prisoners of war.It was left to the Nazis to break tradition, international law and all the laws of humanity, and slaughter thousands for deeds they did not commit.President Roosevelt, among others, has promised to try before properly constituted tribunals all those Axis criminals who have during the occupation of Europe and other lands inflicted unjust and barbar-¦us punishments upon helpless victims.This is as it should be, and let us hope that this time there will be no misguided \u201cmagnanimity\u201d to afford escape to the culprits.But the trials will be many, and it may take years to arrange and hold them.Held they must be, however, if Justice is to be done.Poland, as one might conclude, is the chief sufferer in this great tragedy.Of the 207,000 executions reported 200,000 involved the inhabitants of Poland.WHEN EINSTEIN GETS BUSY Woodstock Sentinel Review Albert Einstein, propounder of the Einstein theory of relativity, is not only unique in the sublimated field of higher mathematics but also in his personal affairs.E.E.Edgar tells this interesting story TOUGH ON THE SMALL TOWN Listowel Banner\t.\t; Little business and little towns are facing a dilemma.The small town has witnessed an exodus of its young men to the armed forces.It has seen a departure of more men to war industry centres.The buying and spending potentialities of those groups has reduced the mercantile revenues of small merchants.: Increased living costs, higher wages, Î heavier taxes and less merchandise1 to sell to a smaller group of buyers I have put the small town merchants ' in a precarious position.Priorities' have further reduced the selling opportunities of many lines of business.Careful buying and the cutting of costs to a minimum are real necessities.\t] I recently watched Waldemar von Zeidtwitz and Charles Van Vleck play a few hands, using the Van Vleck system, with which they combined the Blackwood convention.In the Van Vleck system, only aces and kings are counted as high cards.An opening bid of one i-equires three high cards, one of which is an ace, or four high cards (kings).On the hand shown, Van Vleck had shaded his bid of one spade.Von Zediwitz\u2019 bid of one no trump showed three high cards.When Van Vleck bid hearts, Von Zedtwitz knew he held i five spades and five hearts, and four no trump asked his partner to show aces.Van Vleck felt that be had stretched his hand in opening the bidding with one spade, and now, wanting to put the brakes on the bidding, he bid five clubs, denying an ace.That was exactly what Von Zedtwitz wanted to hear \u2014 that South held four kings and no ace.You san see that with four kings and a five-card heart suit, Von Zedt-witz\u2019 hand is cold for seven hearts.If Van Vleck had bid five diamonds showing an ace, Von Zedtwitz would have stopped at six hearts, realizing that he could be off one of the kings \u2014as he was.Mora!\u2014When using a convention, be honest with your partner! Von Zedtwitz A None V AQ8 5 ?\tA6 3 *\tA Q 8 5 4 3 *\tJ 10 8 6 5 V3 *\tKQ104 *\tJ62 Dealer A K93 V 9 42 ?J9872 \u2022Ç.K10 Van Vleck A AQ742 VKJ107S ?5 4>97 Duplicate\u2014None vul.South\tWest\tNorth\t\u2022East 1 &\tPass\t1 N.T.\tPass 2 V\tPass\t4 N.T.\tPass 5^.\tPass\t7 V\tPass Opening\u2014?K.19 Vitamin B has been found in hash.What hasn't?\u2014London Punch, As regards meat, never was so little offered for sale to so many.\u2014 Toronto Telegram, But this time Hitler must hav* concluded that Timoshenko is an Aryan in disguise.\u2014 Chicago Daily News.U.S.ARMY VEHICLE 71 HIS PREDICAMENT Hamilton Spectator When he was in Detroit Premier j Hepburn was stuck in a hotel ele- ! vator between two floors.Symbolic maybe, of his being at present mi- j ther on one political platform nor the other, HAVE A SMILE tions we are in the third year of a i in The Milwaukee Journal: \u201cAl- BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Behold, the fear of the Lord, that is wisdom ; and to depart from evil is understanding.\u2014Job 28:28.* t * Wisdom and goodness are twin-born, one heart world war.and a half-hearted war effort is not only a betrayal of our fine Springboks, who may soon have to figb: fierce battles to protect our strategic frontier in the \"North, but it is criminal folly\u2014folly which may cost us our nationhood.ACTIVITY AT DAKAR Windsor Star Time will prove or disprove this, but us matters stand today there are reasons to suspect that a Nazi coup j ence, is on the fire at Dakar, with heavy-booted \u201ctourists'\u2019 and \u201ctechinicians\u201d prepared to reveal themselves as German troops, and declare that the port has been taken into \u201cprotective custody.\u2019\u2019 The pattern that ha- been unfolding itself at Dakar for several bert Einstein threw- the trustees of Princeton University into a dither before he became a member of the Institute of Advanced Study at that university.Negotiations had proceeded smoothly until the ticklish matter of pay came up.Somehow that had been overlooked.A letter was sent to the scientist, requesting him to state the salary he desired.His reply sent the bewildered trustees scurrying into confer-His demands were unthinkable.preposterous.Whoever heard of such a ridiculous figure ?Another letter was dispatched to the father of relativity.The trustees were very sorry buy they could not possibly meet his demands.That was simply out of the question.They had.therefore, made a slight adjustment A countryman heard that the job i of watchman at a single-line railway i crossing was vacant.\u201cYou'll have to underg3 a strier f examination,\u201d the man in charge: said when he applied for the job.\u201cAsk me anything!\u201d bragged the applicant.\u201cAll right,\u2019\u2019 spoke up the examin- j er.\u201cSupposing you are at-the cross-; ing and two trains are coming along 1 from opposite directions, what would I you do?\u201d \u201cI'd blow my whistle.\u201d \u201cSuppose your whistle was out of order ?\u201d \u201cI\u2019d always wear a red shirt and ' I\u2019d take it off and flag the trains.-\u2019 \u201cLet\u2019s say this happened at night,'\u2019 | \u201cThen I\u2019d swing my lantern.\u201d \u201cBut suppose vou had no oi! in! your lantern.\u2019\u2019 \u201cIn that case I'd call my sister.\u201d j \u201cYour sister?What for?\u2019\u2019 \u201cI'd just say to her: \u2018Come on1 down, sis, and see the mightiest ' wreck you ever saw in your life!\u2019 \u201d j HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured U.S.military vehicle.5 It is a - car.10 Money.14\tOtherwise.15\tPertaining to blood.16\tReligious act.17\tDevours.18\tEither.19\tFather.20\tGenus of plants.21\tRegistered nurse (abbr.) 22\tMonkey.24 Tarnish.26\tNotary public (abbr.).27\tFormerly.28\tQuiet.29\tPart.32 Burst forth.36\tBelongs to us, 37\tFemale deer.38\tResign.41 Dwelling.Answer to Previous Puzzle Pi£\t\tN\tN:S YiL\t\t\tV\tA\tNil A\t\tE\tÔiH\t |SIT\t\tE R\tjd E\tL E\t\tA IN\tP O\tEiR oK\t[5 P\t\tp p\tA R P!/B\t\tÜ\tD\tE\tLIE\tdfe\tg Ni; \u2022\t\tH\tE\t1\tR A\tN\tA\ti\tr\tE A S\t\teHp\t\t/)\tR\tS\t1 C\tO\tA\tL\tW\tEUjH\t\tEiRIf\t\tF\tY\tM\ts 1\tA\t\tA\tc\t'IM\t\t\tÎ\t1\t\tA\tB F\tS\tA\tC\tE\t\t\t\tfp\t2\tE\tB\tU 1 M\t\tP\tE\tL\t\t\t\t\t\tHE\t\tR CO\t\tS\tT'\t\t\t\t\t|H\tS L\t¦5a l\t\tG A L\t\tE\t\tSTiA\t\trM\t\tm;e\t\tfl\t\t TE ÊlS1\t\t\tSiTiOL\t\t\tE\tN\to o .\u2022v->f\t\tR\tMS\t \t\t\tR!a;mh\t\t\tF\ti\tClA'T\t\ti\tO IN\t 43\tNegative.\t64 44\tMusic note.\t65 45\tKing\u2019s College 66 (abbr.).47 Form of energy.50 Tribe.\t1 52 Us.\t2 54 Particle.\t3 56\t3.1416.\t4 57\tBehold!\t5 58\tFootless.\t6 60\tIron peg.\t7 61\tCar.\t8 63 Matgrass\t9 Mirth.Corrode.It is an- vehicle.VERTICAL Scoff.Ardor.Is (Latin).Annoy.Pellets of lead Earn.Part of \u201cbe.\u201d Slip away.Animal.10\tVolcanic cavity.11\tAtmosphere, 12\tStupefy.13\tAsiatic herb.23 Anger.25 Employ.29\tTurf.30\tColor.31\tLimb.33\tJapanese herb 34\tSeed covering, 35\tGolf peg.39\tBreathe in.40\tPedal digit.41\tWing.42\tFruit.45\tRuler.46\tFuel.48\tChurch part.49\tRow.50\tClothed.51\tSolitary.52\tCrawling animal.53\tSmall whirlpool.55 Neckwear.59 Standard of value.62 Perform.Must hold both Cowper.sisters, never seen apart- weeks Nick is altogether too fsmi- which they hoped would be satisfac liar.First, there was talk that tory.The \u2018slight adjustment\u2019 was to a United Nations\u2019 foray against the offer the unbusinesslike professor A widow who kept a confectioner'-shop was being courted by an eligible bachelor.He came to her shop every night at closing time, and she gave him her bag with the day\u2019s takings to carry home.The bag was heavy and this prompted her lover to remark: \u2018You surely do a big trade, seeing you always have such a heavy bag.\u201d \"Oh, yes,\u201d was the modest reply.\"I have a pretty good business.\u2019\u2019 But it wasn't until after they w if* married that he discovered she had been giving him the shop weights to carry home every night.l\tZ\t3\tA\t\t5\t6\t7\t8\t9\t\t10\t(1\t12\tR it\t\t\t\t\tIJ\t\t\t\t\t\t16\t\t\t 17\t\t\t\t\t16\t\tÜ\t($\t\t\tZO\t\t\t 21\t\t\t\t23\t\t\tll\tZ4\t\tzi\t\t\t26\t \t\t\tIf\t\t\t\ttjf\t28\t\t\t\t\t\t 2f\t30\t21\t\t\t1!\tEh?\t\t\t\t3Z\t\t33\t34\t35 36\t\t\t\t1\t\t\t\t\t\t\t|i\t37\t\t 38\t\t\t39\t40\t\t\t\t\t\t¦41\t42\t\t\t \t\tn\t\t\t\t\t\t.\u201d V\t\t44\t\t\t\t \t*\tLr\t\t¦SHK*\t46\t49\t\tSO\tSI\t\t\t\tSZ\tS3 S4\t\tss\t\t\t56\t\t\t57\t\t\tS3\tSS\t\t 60\t\t\t\t\t«1\t\t&\t\t\t\t\u20ac3\t\t\t Ért\t\t\t\t\té\t\t\t\t\t\t66\t\t\t10' \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t - MONDAY, OCrOBER 19, 1942.SHERBROOKE D AIL RECORD IN SPHERE AYER\u2019S CLIFF MISSION GROUP HELD MEETING gretted by all, but ber paper was wawa Training Camp, and Mrs.Hill, very much appreciated, as she told of Rock Island, spent the week-end imuch of the country of Norway and and holiday at the Libby home, Sgt.many otf its customs and in keeping Hill being home on furlough, with this Mrs.Rexford spoke of| Mrs.Ralph H.Libby, who has 'one of the noted Norwegian mu si-, spent five weeks in Hamilton, Ont., jcians, Edward Greig, and of com-j with Mr.Libby, returned to her posers of music and she played alhome hgre on October 12.piono solo, typically Norwegian, and this was followed up with a vocal I solo, Solvegh\u2019s Song by Greig, sung |by Mrs.R.G.McHarg.Thank-! Th*s programme made a delightful version from the usual Mission- Plans for Annual Offering Session Drawn Upiary programme and was very thor-at Meeting of Women'S;ou£hly enjoyed by all present.Missionary Society.Mr.Cyril Standish.of St.Eugene.Ont., spent the holiday week-end here at the home of \u2019 his grandmother, Mrs.C.H.Robinson.Mr.G.A.Burrington, of Sherbrooke, and Mrs.Haggle, of To- \\ Social and Personal ferried MARRIAGES Ithanksgiving and harvest -\t!\tSERVICE Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Oct.19.\u2014A very in-; The Thanksgiving and Harvest teresting meeting of the Women!Service held in Beulah United Missionary Society was held at theiChuroh on Sunday morning was home of Mrs.R.G.McHarg on October 8, when an average attendance was present.Mrs.Crook, President, conducted the short business session when plans were made for the annual Soft Fluffy Rug Yourself to Mak< ronton, Ont., were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Sam J.Astbury.Mrs.C.A.Davenport and her| grandson, of St.Lambert, are spend-1 ing a week-end at the Parsonage, as| guests of her daughter, Mrs.M.H.! Sanderson and the Rev.Mr.Sander-very well attended and most impres- son.sive.Special music was rendered by) Mr.Murray Johnston, of Lennox-the choir under the able direction of ville, spent a few days with hi?friends, William and Wilmont Crook, and visited other friends.Cpl.Arnold Hartwell and friend, of Camp Borden, Ont., and Mrs.Arnold Hartwell, of Stanstead, were tea guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Hartwell and Mr.Glen Mrs.Willard Rexford, when the anthem, \u201cRejoice and Sing,\u201d was excellently rendered and an old Thank-offering meeting, which will familiar hymn was the second be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.special number, \u201cHarvest Time Is P.W.Baldwin, when it is hoped to Here,\u201d and Mr.Alfred Keeler sang be able to have a guest speaker.|the \u201cBeautiful Garden of Prayer\u201d A complete and fine report wasias,a s0'°-given of the sectional meeting which i The Pastor, Rev.Sanderson, deli-i was held at Stanstead South United;v?r.eIary Stewart Collect The roll :\tn a\t.-j at-* iu- call was taken and minutes of the Canon G.A.Mason, and Mrs.Ma- , previous meeting read and adopted.During the business meeting the I son, at The Pine.?, | Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Jenne, of Sut-:\t.\u2022\t.\t., u- j \u2022 , j , I ton.Mr.and Mrs.John Richardson\t+ , }he self-demal fund S and daughter, Miss Ann Richardson, ®rose n° declEK>n was tmade\u2019 50 'of Greensboro, Vt\u201e were guests at\tgnPnS?' ^ T»*\t\u201e * c decided that a small Union Jack be ' w m/ Æ\tMrsk purchased for the ceremony of the \u201ebj\u201et ' M\trTn A .f , °f Home Economics, was conducted «££ 3 m?.\tsr Æ zisriss&s :i?,.* s?Magog.Miss Beatrice Peters was a week- several short-cuts in sugar and asked those present for some.It was lend guest of her parents; Mr.and ,\t^ M;S'\tLittle\u2019 i Mrs Guv Peters\tCovener of Home Economics, was j* Messrs.Albert and John Ttirton, |\tt I\tess* ! »?w8r3' wjssrst hy Veil for an evening.\t! place, therprize being won by Mrs.Rev.Canon G A Mason preached H_ R wh.^omb_\t^ the sermon at the Thanksgiving service held in Christ Church, Sweetsfeurg, on Sunday, October 11.Sympathy is felt for Mrs.Cedric Hastings in the death of her father, Mr.Edson Davis, which occurred at his home in Fulford.Mrs.Laura P.Wright, Mrs.G.E.Mr.and Mrs.John R.Worden left on Tuesday morning last on a motor I trip to Montreal and Ottawa.While : in Ottawa they will spend a few days as gueits of Mr.and Mrs.Charles ; I Arnott.Mr.James Franklin and family, j who have been in the employ of Mr.| Marshall Miller, for two years, have ! moved to Brome.i Mr.Philip Cutler and family are now in the Miller cottage.Mr.Lawrence Frizzle, of the R.C.N\u201e was a week-end guest at his home.A very large congregation gathered at the Church here for the Thanksgiving service, which was changed to an evening service.A very inspiring address was delivered by the Pastor, Rev.E.D.Mitchell.The Church was very appropriately decorated with vegetables, fruits, flowers and potted plants, symbolic of the harvest season.Mr.and Mrs.John R.Worden attended the sih-er wedding anniversary held in honour of Mr.and Mrs.Rupert Shufelt, at their home on October 10.Miss Mary Vernal was a weekend guest of her mother, Mrs.G.E.Vernal.Mr.James Frizzle, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Osborne, Mr.Thomas Frizzle, Mr.and Mrs.S.Frizzle and son, Robert, and Mr.Marshall Miller attended the Taylor auction sale held in Fulford on Wednesday last.Mr.and Mrs.Munroe Chadsey, Mrs.Edward Chadsey, of East Farnham, and her son-in-law, Rev.j Thompson, of Lyndonville, Vt., were , guests at the Vernal Beerwort home | and attended the Thanksgiving service held in the Church.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Dsvlin expect to move to Knowlton on November 1.BOLTON CENTRE Mr.L.Westover, of Dunham, was a guest in town.Thanksgiving Day visitors at the i Soles and Miss Hildred Vail attend- f,otta£s,.P'0^ ,'ïereJ^rs', 4>r!n led the Teachers\u2019 Convention in vî1Ss ?°n\u2019 ^f.r\u2022 b?av!d\tand : Montreal.\t, .\u2022 and -\u201crs- Maurice Shilson and j Mr.Eugene Dalpe is confined to :^e\u201eorothy, Mr.Thomas \u2018home here ^\tfor^r s | Laundr?, Mr.and \u2018.Mrs.Lyndon -vr,.t -p oi a a iDavis and young son, of South Bol- Z\" St\u2019Am.ant were I ton; Mr.and Mrs.L.Davis, of Bol-atCow ans vide for an evening.fcon Cent and Mr> and MrS.r, P.1 f\u2019G\td\t^minings | Wii,ey of Knowlton./4 Mr* a ri/4 Mvc a rfnm >\u2022 T'K/i-wn+^v»\t7\t,\t.\t, Mrs.William Marsh visited her ' and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Thornton : and two young sons of Montreal, ; were visiting relatives and friends I in this locality.The many friends of Miss Hildred , Vail extend their congratulations to her.Miss Vail received the \u201cOrder of Scholastic Merit,\u201d for her faith-I ful services in the teaching profession.Miss Muriel Blake, of Montreal, daughter, Mrs.R.L.Talbot, in Newport, Vt.Mrs.B.L.Talbot was a guest of Mrs.William Marsh.BOLTON PASS Mrs.Henry True, of Worcester, ______, _ _________ Mass., visited relatives and\u2019friends spent a week-end a/t her home, idle-,^or several days, jwylde,\tI LAC.Ronald Rice and Mrs.Rice, Mr.and Mrs.John Sanborn were °f Dartmouth, N.S., were guests for I callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.[James Armstrong in Knowlton.Miss Joyce Johnston was a guest a few days of Mrs.Rice\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Pibus.Trooper Norman Galbraith is | of Miss Jean Tracey at Cedar : E?encbn^ a\tdays\u2019 furlough at ! Springs Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank his home here, Mr.and Mrs, Maurice Clarke KEEP REGULAR WITHOUT \u201cDOSING\u201d Try the \u201cBetterWay\u201d for More Than Temporary Relief LONDON, Canada: Doctors will tel! you common constipation is caused often by lack of the right kind of \u2018\u2018bulk\u2019\u2019 in the diet.\u201cDosing\u201d constipation gives only temporary relief.KELLOGG\u2019S ALL-BRAN gets at the cause and corrects it.naturally.ALL-BRAN supplies the proper kind ofJ\u201cbulk\u201d to help you keep regular.It\u2018s delicious, too.Eat it every day, as a cereal or in crisp muffins, and drink plenty of _ water.But remember, ALL-BRAN doesn\u2019t work like purgatives.It takes time.At your grocer's, in two convenient sizes.Or in individual serving packages at restaurants.Made by Kellogg\u2019s in London, Canada.Davis were Mr.Clarence Johnson 5 spent a week'end at the home of her \u2022and Mr.and Mrs.Bertron Boom- Pa«nts, Mr and Mrs.A.Galbraith, (hour, all of Stanbridge.East.I\tal?d Mr,s' P?a Tayl!: called I Mr.and Mrs.Bert Lord, of Cote on ^rt.A.Galbnuth.^ ! St.Paul, were holiday guests of MrJ 'Miss\tGaIbraltb ^ft for and Mrs.Arthur Midgley, at Jour-f *donltl:?al-\t®he Ahas J°>ned the : ney\u2019s End.\t| Canadian Women\u2019s Army Corps.Mrs.Mary J.Fletcher visited I\tAA Galbraith, of Petawawa i friends in Knowlton one day.j-Iilitary Camp, spent a leave at his | Miss Rita Duyns, of Montreal,\t-n , ,\t^\tr> , was a week-end guest of relatives LrnMl£S Beulah\tC^rk.e'\tof\tfeat\tBo1- in Brome.\tjton\u2019 ''vas a wee!i-end guest of Mrs.t.hrtr \"guests^Mr^an^Mr^E'^lem^ 1 ^William Page, Miss ing.of Montreal M?S aVf1uE, of ^!J GAalbrrajthh\u2019 Aifr,ed Pa«e apd SKTf\tamong\tof ^ sup' zxxst at L of Mrs a: w^r\u2019 .fjll 1A;.fred.Bourgeois The ladies of the Red Cross ciX\t1VeS m St\u2019 Hya- Group met at the home of Mrs.Fred Mr.'A.D.Vail motored to Glen attendànc\",Wedne8Ciay ^\t^ °jlenpr.KmSfFeatqr» fvrdkau.Tlrtc Wtv\u2019J ts {?AH - NOW TO TELEPHONE MAGGIE \u2014 t.* r/ SHUT UP/.' I'LL DO THE TALKIN\u2019 - I\u2019M GOIN\u2019 TQ DINTYë TONIGHT-! DON'T KNOW WHEN I'LL\" BE HOME »UT- M.Y PEKR- MRS.MARTHA PEARSON BUSH, OF CLARENCEVILLE.Clarenceville, Oct.19.\u2014The funeral service of Mrs.Martha Pearson Bush was held at the Collins undertaking rooms at eleven a.m., October 5, and was conducted by Rev.Daniel Munn, pastor of Wesley United Church.The deceased was ninety-one years of age and was living with her son, Howard, and family in the old homestead on South Street.Death came at midnight and Clarenceville thereby lost one of its oldest and most respected citizens, who had spent the greater part of her life in this community.She leaves to mourn her loss her only son, Howard, of this place, and two daughters, Cora and Hazel, both of whom are married and reside in the Western United States.Interment was made in the Clarenceville Union Cemetery.MR.GEORGE SHORT WILSON, OF WEST BROME West Brome, Oct.19.\u2014Largely attended by sympathizing friends and relatives the funeral of Mr.George Short Wilson, with prayers at the house, was held in the Church of the Ascension, West Brome, on September 19.He was killed by-lightning, while crossing the pasture for the cows.The funeral service was conducted by Rural Dean Gedye and the Rev.J.Irving, of St.Lambert.The choir sang \u201cSafe in the Arms of Jesus,\u201d \u201cAbide with Me\u201d and \u201cNunc Dimittis.\u201d Rural Dean Gedye spoke briefly, paying tribute to the deceased and offering words of comfort to the bereaved family.The bearers were Messrs.Leighton Cooey, Jack Sweet, Burton Wells, George Fuller, Dwight Marco and Dennis Cowan.The deceased, who was the third son of Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Wilson, was in his nineteenth year and was born on November 28, 1922, in West Brome, and lived here at home until his death.Mr.Wilson was a fine young man and had many friends who will miss him.He was a member of the Church of the Ascension.The deceased leaves to mourn his loss his parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.B.Wilson, and three brothers, Howard, who is serving in the army Overseas, Hugh and Frederick.A sister, Glen-na, predeceased him eight years ago.The floral tributes were many and beautiful, testifying to the love and esteem in which he was held and included a pillow of mixed flowers, Mr.and Mrs.F.Wilson; spray of roses, Howard and Frederick Wilson; pillow of roses, Joyce Tait and Hugh Wilson; spray of gladioli \"and asters, Miss Allison Ingalls; cross of roses, Mr.and Mrs.G.Short, Mr.and Mrs.G.Short, Jr., Mr.and Mrs.H.Short and family, Mr.and Mrs.G.Durkee and Jean; spray of roses, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Hartley; spray of mixed flowers, Mr.and Mrs.Tait; spray of gladioli, Miss Joyce Tait; spray of carnations, Mr.and Mrs.Stone and family; wreath, Mr, and Mrs.Richard Wilson; spray of roses, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Wilson and family; spray of roses, Miss Shirley Cowan and Howard Wilson; pillow, Mr.and Mrs.L.Willette; pillow of mixed flowers, the Community; spray, Frances Irving; cross, Arnold Irving; spray, Audrey and Stanley Irving; spray, Hartley and Wisemen families; spray, the Ladies\u2019 Guild; spray, North Sutton School; spray of mixed flowers, Mr.Mr.and Mrs, H.Gilmour and Mr.H.J.Heslam; spray of asters, Messrs.Dwight and Allan Marco; spray, the Crittenden family; wreath, Mr.and Mrs.F.T.Darrah; spray, Mr.and Mrs.M.Darbe; spray, the Salisbury family; spray, Mrs.Emma Pettes and Mr.Ernest Pettes; spray, Mr.and Mrs.Strong; spray, Mr.and Mrs.Person; spray, Mr.W.H.Mon-teith; spray, Mr.and Mrs.Keith Riddle and Mr.and Mrs.E.Mudd; spray, Mrs.George Royea.Those from out of town attending the funeral were Mr.and Mm.Fred Hartley, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Tait, Misses Joyce and Mavis Tait, Mrs.Wiseman and son, Lyle, Rev.ami Mrs.Irving and daughter, Frances, and Miss Allison Ingalls, of Montreal; Mr.Chauncey Wilson, of North Troy, Vt., and other relatives and friends from Suttom Knowlton, Brome and Sutton Junction.The burial was made in the family lot in the Sweet Cemetery.Mr.and Mrs.Wilson and family-have been bereaved twice within eight years.Their only -daughter and sister, who was in her eighteenth year, met with a tragic death in a train accident.The sincere sympathy of this community is extended to the family in their bereavement, ~FLJLFORD~~ Mr.and Mrs.D.E.Mooney were in Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Simcoek and Mrs.Amanda Bell, of North Hat-lev and Mr.and Mrs.Grant Bell and little sons, Horace and Billy, of Montreal and Mrs.Reid, of Sutton, and Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Long, of Waterloo, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Eben Fessenden and little daughters.Betty and June Fessenden, at Roseledge Farm, on Sunday.Mrs.John Bccktis was in Knowlton recently.Mrs.Cecil Clarkson, of Sutton Junction, who has been spending a few days with her mother, Mrs.Ed son Davis during illness and death of her father, Edson Davis, has returned to her home.Mr.and Mrs.Roland Hutchison and little daughter, Pamela, return-ad to their home in Drumxnor.chhlle on Monday after a short holiday at the Island with Mrs.Hutchisons parents, Mr.and Mrs.Luke E.Fessenden.Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Davis, Mrs.Edson Davis and Mrs.Douglas Bockus spent the Thanksgiving week-end in Waterville with Mr.and Mrs.William H.Davis, Mr.Thomas Frizzle repaired the two bridges which span the Yamas-ka River at the Island last week.Mrs.Mary Goddard, of Foster, is visiting Mr.and Mrs.Fessenden for a few days.An unusually pleasant and well-attended meeting of the W.A.of the United Church was entertained by Mrs.Orlando Wright in.her home on Thursday, October 8, with twelve members and six visitors present.The President, Mrs.Cooper, was in charge of the meeting with the usual business procedure ensuing.The hostess served refreshments and was assisted_ by her daughter, Miss Lyla Wright, and Miss Kathleen Badger.Mrs.Fessenden kindly offered her home for the next meeting.Masters Ian Bockus and Ronnie Pettes, of Knowlton, recently called on the former\u2019s grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Bockus.Mr.and Mrs.N.Gouillett were guests of friends in St.Johns over a week-end.The many friend\u2019s of Mrs.H.de Sola are pleased to know she is steadily recovering from her recent illness, Mr.ami Mrs.George Hall and Mr.John Hal] of Montreal, spent the Thanksgiving week-end at The Island Lodge with Mr.and Mrs.Fessenden.Mr.Gordon Bockus, of Sherbrooke, has started the foundation for a bungalow which he plans to build on the land known as \u201cThe Sherwood Farm\u201d that he recently purchased from his father, Mr.Ritchard Bockus.Mr.Forest Wright and children, of Kno-yvlton, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs.Orlando Wright, RECTORY HILL Mr.and Mrs.W.Bennett, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., have returned home after visiting Mr.and Mrs.Robert Leith.They were accompanied here by Mr.John Cochrane, who is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Leith.Mrs.John Elliott, who spent ten days here and in Stoneham visiting friends, has returned to her home in St.Johnsbury, Vt.Mrs.Elliott was accompanied to Stoneham by Mrs.Robert Leith and Mrs.Carrie Haskett.Mrs.Rufus Patterson has returned from Gallup Hill where she was called by the sudden death of her sister-in-law, Mrs.George Fleming, of Lyndon, Vt.Mr.Roy Walker and son, Mr.Floyd Walker, and Mr.Donald McArthur, of Gore, have returned home after spending a few days here on a hunting trip.They were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Rufus Patterson while here.Mr.Baxter Fleming and Mr.George Brock have returned home after being here on a business trip.Captain S.J.Bennett, M.D., and Mrs.Bennett were calling on friends here en route to their home in Mul-grove, N.S.They were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Rufus Patterson while here.GUTHRIE Miss Frances Sornberger, of St.Johns, spent the Thanksgiving weekend at her home here.Dr.and Mrs.F.P.Cunningham and son, Jack, of Malone, N.Y., and Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Sornberger, of, Frelighsburg, were guests of Mr, and Mrs.J.H.Sornberger.Mrs.William Thompson, of Bedford, was a guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.George Hayes, for several days.Mrs.Hubert Harrison has left for Toronto, where she will visit her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Holder, for s few weeks.Mrs.Lucy Hayes is a guest at the-home of her brother, Mr.Fred Prime,! and Mrs.Prime, at Abbott\u2019s Corner.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Clough and1 family and Mr.Hubert Harrison' motored to St.Albans, Vt.Mrs, Minnie Stewart and son, ofi Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Warren! Brown and family, of Bedford, were! guests at Mr.Horace Sornberger\u2019s, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Sornberger, and Miss Frances Sornberger were guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Som-berger, in Frelighsburg.Mr.George Hayes and Mrs.L.Hayes were guests of Mr.and Mrs, A.E.Turvey, in St.Sebastien.Rev.Mr.Rollitt, of Stanbridg* East, called on parishioners here.Kidney Acids Rob Your Rest Mtnji people never icem to (el « S Wme.The fin am I statement of the Patriotic Clur a as follows: Receipts: Teas, $33.99; baked-bean sup.j per, $10.10; proceeds from a quilt, $11; donation from Charles Keeler, .50 Total $55.59.Expenditures: To the Queen\u2019s Fund, $20; working material, $.'!4.38; balance on hand, $1.21.Some sixty people partook of the bountiful chicken-pie supper served by the Patriotic Club on October 10, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.,S.Bacon.The proceeds, $25, were very satisfactory.Mr.and Mrs.Homer Keeler and son, Chark , of Stanstead, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Sparks.Miss Blanche Duff spent a weekend in Inverness, where she attended the wedding of a friend.Mi s.T.Bailey spent two days in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Spicer, Mrs.Humphrey, Mrs.Kepler, Miss Mildred Matthews and Mr.and Mrs.Leon Parnell spent Tuesday afternoon in Sherbrooke.'Mrs.Willard Rexford and Miss Jean Brown, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were evening guests at the Parnell home.Mrs, Rose Brown accompanied them home tnm a visit with friends in Aver\u2019s Cliff and North Ilatlev.ease THESE days we are all working longer hours \u2014 coining home exhausted.Who hasn\u2019t experienced the pain of, overworked-muscles, strains, muscular cramps or bruises that, just about drive you crazy! Get relief with this fine old family liniment.Try it once\u2014 feel its penetrating warmth, bringing with it relaxation, ease, relief from pain, and then comforting sleep.Everyone in the family can use Sloan\u2019s.Keep a bottle handy.You don\u2019t have to rub it in.Just pat it unit\u2019s not greasy.For Quick Relief from strains, pains, bruises, sprains, muscular cramps, neuralgia, frost bites and chest colds.SLOANS LINIMENT 2IS HELPS NATURE ¦ HEAL FASTER 4 ¦\u2019'\u2022ses SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1942./ iW' FOR 0 9 0 tm /// .t- M Y i U.