Sherbrooke daily record, 3 novembre 1942, mardi 3 novembre 1942

[" V i>bprltrnokp Uailii Svrrun'i \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 ______ _ _ .THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER Moderate winds.Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 19-42.Forty-Sixth Yeai.BRITISH INTENSIFY EGYPTIAN TANK WARFARE Armored BatticMPANESETRY ,\t\u201e \u201e » .NEW AIR TRICK in Fail Swing At El Alamein British Unleash Considerable Portion of Mechanized Forces Against Those of Field Marshal Erwin Rommel\u2014 British Term New Wedge Driven into Axis Lines Yesterday as an Important Advance.FOR PRISONERS RELATIVES London, Nov.3.\u2014((P)\u2014\u201cPrisoner of war\u201d clubs are being opened throughout Britain where relatives can Cairo, Nov.3.\u2014WÏ\u2014After cautious probing by his infantry and artillery, Lt.-Gen.B.L.Montgomery has unleashed a con- _\t_________ siderable portion of his armored of mLen \u2018n enemy prison camps :\t,\tmeet and pool information, .forces against those of Field Mar- i-\t-\t.shal Erwin Rommel and the most j violent battle of the twelve-day old | Allied campaign has broken out, with the Allies scoring an important advance near the centre of the El Alamein line, official announcements indicated today.Heavy fighting also raged in the Northern Coastal area, where tank and artillery - stiffened infantry had pinned in a sizeable Axis force and successfully fought off desperate Axis counter-attacks.This pocket, formed by Australian infantry of Montgomery\u2019s 8th Army was believed to be about eight miles long, between Tel El Eisa and Sidi Abd El Rahman, about eighteen miles West of El Alamein.Today\u2019s communique said the new wedge was driven in the Axis positions, near the centre of the line, by infantry early yesterday.It was termed \u201can important advance,\u201d in which many prisoners were taken.Possibly indicating that the British tank forces had swarmed through the breach thus made in minefields and artillery positions, the communique added: \u201cAn armored battle on a considerable scale developed and continued all day.Heavy fighting continues.\u201d (London dispatches said \u201cWith the shift of the main weight of the Allied attack Southward there is a feeling in London that anything might happen now that armored units apparently have pushed through Rommel\u2019s static defences and perhaps are loose on the other side.\u201d (Axis communiques, particularly the Italian, stressed even more tnan did the British the violence of the combat between the sea and the Qat-tara depression about eighty miles West of Alexandria.The Italian communique said an \u201cimposing\u201d Allied armored force struck \u201cwith even greater violence.Enemy losses are heavy, especially in armored cars of which more than ninety have been destroyed.\u201d (Then it added significantly : \u201cOur losses, too, are high.\u201d (German broadcasts said the British centre thrust was \u201cthe biggest attack so far\u201d but asserted this \u201cbreakthrough\u201d attempt was frustrated.The Germans said, however, they had the impression that the British command was attempting to force an immediate decision.) The point from which Allied tanks made their thrust was believed to be West of El Ruweisat Ridge, about twenty miles SoutH of the coast.The heavy fighting in the coastal sector on Sunday night apparently Headquarters of U.S.Forces in the South Pacific, Oct.28.\u2014 (Delay-^ ed)\u2014{IP)\u2014Unable to shoot down a| Flying Fortress with their machine-guns and cannon in two months of aerial warfare in the Solomons, the Japs are trying a new technique\u2014 bombing the bombers.Jap Zero (pontoon - equipped) planes have been flying about 1,000 feet above the Fortresses over Guadalcanal and trying to drop bombs on them in the air.So far, not a hit has been scored, and American gunners, wise to the trick have found the Zeros easy targets at that distance.In the first attempt to bomb a B17 in the air last October 13, a bomb was seen to flash past the plane and splash into the water.A few seconds later another bomb exploded ahead of the Fortress\u2019 nose.Knox Reports Further Jap Sinkings In South Pacific Two Additional Japanese Cruisers Sunk, Navy Secretary Claims, in Warning Against \u201cGrowing Too Optimistic\u201d at Recent United States Successes in South Pacific\u2014Drive to Oust Japs from Guadalcanal.- »- Washington, Nov.3.\u2014 (IP) \u2014The Continued on Page 2.Col.5.sinking of two additional Japanese cruisers in the South Pacific was reported today by Navy Secretary Frank Knox who coupled with the news an admonition against \u201cgrowing too optimistic\u201d about the Solomons- campaign.\u201cIt is still a bitter, tought fight,\u201d he told his press conference.\u201cThey (the Japanese) have a fleet of formidable proportions left.We haven\u2019t any doubt they\u2019ll come back.\u201d Knox\u2019s report of sinking two more enemy cruisers was based on late information from Vice Admiral Robert L.Ghormley, now back from his former command as Chief of Naval Operations in the South Pacific, Ghormley\u2019s account of the battle off Savo Island the night of October 11-12, Knox said, listed five enemy destroyers and three cruisers sunk.(This engagement was described at Pearl Harbor today by Capt.Ernest G.Small as \u201ca hell of a melee\u201d which completely surprised the enemy.After the fight, Small said, the battle area \u2018became just a field of burning ships.\u201d) The navy communiquo in that engagement had reported only one enemy cruiser sunk, plus four destroyers and a transport.Ghomley\u2019s report thus added two cruis-crs and one destroyer to the toll taken of the enemy.Knox said the additional damage reported by Ghormley was an example of \u201cthe ultra conservatism\u201d of the navy.In warning against optimism springing from the severe damage inflicted on the Japanese fleet in the Solomons, Knox said: \u201cThere is no warrant for the optimism.It is still a hitter, tough fight.They have -a fleet of formidable proportions left.We haven\u2019t any doubt they\u2019ll come back.It is dangerous to assume they won\u2019t be back and any assumption that this is all there will be of the operation is unwarranted.\u201d Asked about the new assignment Continued on Page 2.Col.5.SPEED HEARING OF QUARTETTE IN FRAUD CASE Crown Brings Preferred Indictment Against Four Montreal Men in Defence Contract Fraud Allegations.Montreal, Nov.3.\u2014((P)\u2014The Crown today brought a preferred indictment against four men charged with conspiracy to defraud the Federal Government and three companies of $200,000, sending them from the Criminal Court to Court of King\u2019s Bench where they pleaded not guilty before Mr.Justice Wilfrid Lazure.Accused are Patrick T.Lynch, President and General Manager of Engine.Works and Trading Corporation, Limited; his son, Donald, former production and costs manager for the firm; Patrick Noonan, paymaster, and Daniel Taugher, clerk.Mr.Justice Lazure adjourned the case to Nov.17 and ordered bail of $5 000 each continued.The County of Wentworth, Ont., was added in the indictment to Montreal as one of the places where the frauds, arising from war sub-contracts for the Munitions Department, allegedly occurred.It had not been mentioned in the complaint read October 26 when the men were arraigned.Four Montreal Family Members Die As Result Of Oil Fumes Montreal, Nov.\tAlbert Corbeil, forty-two, his fortv- year-o d wife and their two young sons died from suffocation ear.y today as their downtown flat\u2018filled with smoke from a small oil stove which had become overheated.The youngsters were Jacques, seven, and Francis, four.Firemen extinguished a blaze in the oil stove within a few minutes and then found the bodies of the family who apparently had suffocated in their sleep.\t' First inkling cf trouble came early this morning when Leopold Allard, who lived above the Corbeil\u2019s Labelle Street flat, smelled smoke which curled up through the floor boards.Unable to arouse the family, he summoned a constable who turned in a fire alarm.Firemen arrived to find the flat filled with black smoke pouring from a small oil stove which had burst into flame as it apparently overheated.Bodie» of Mr.and Mrs.Corbeil were found in one room and those of their sons in a cot in the next chamber.None had been burned.HEAVY TOIL IN INDIAN STORM London, Nov.3.\u2014 ((P) \u2014British press reports from India said today that 11,000 persons or more 'ost their lives last month during a cyclone which devastated sections of Bengal Province.Reuters News Agency said not les, than 10,000 persons perished in Mis-napore and 1,000 in Parganas, adjacent districts along the Bengal coast near Calcutta.Seventy-five per cent of the cattle in the affected districts wore lost, it added.The cyclone began on the morning- of October Hi, rising in the Bay of Bengal, and In-tcd until early tire following day.During the afternoon, a high tidal wave broke on the main-1 land.I Over-Subscription Of Third Victory Loan By Wednesday \u2018\t; Total Purchases to Close of Business Last Night Were $661,-281,700 or Less Than $100,000,000 Below Minimum Ohjec ive\u2014Maintaining of Average Rate of Subscription Would Achieve Objective Wednesday.\u2014-* - TITLED AIRCRAFT WORKER Î 0ll£nva\u2019 Nov- ((P Sllliscrip-London, Nov.3.\u2014 (fl>) \u2014The Hon.j t\u20180,ls I*10 llni'il Victory Loan up Mrs.Betty Ilowes-Lvon, 43, sister- : 1° close of business yeslerday to-in-law of the Queen and mother of; tailed $061,281,700, and Monday leur children, is an aircraft factory subscriptions were $;i I 999 900 worker She is the wife of Lt.-ColJ v.,:\t,\t,\t,\t.' lUhiiiiri n,»v.i v,\u201e\ti ; National Loan headquarters an- mi< rmex Jiow of-Lyon, commander of:\t., a homo guard LuiI talion'.1 nounced today.Forty Million United Slates Voters Expected To Register Ballots In Elections Today By J.F.SANDERSON Canadian Press Staff Writer Washington, Nov.3.\u2014Millions of American citizens took time off today from their manifold war duties to exercise the democratic right of ballot-marking, a mere pause in the nation\u2019s fight against the forces of totalitarianism designed to crush all such rights and privileges.In the first wartime election since 1918, 30,000,000 to 40,00-0,000 men and women are expected to mark their ballots for hundreds of major and minor public officials, in an election that has been fought between the two old-line parties on the management of the war but, no matter how it turns out, will not change by one iota the determination and zeal of the American people to fight it to a finish.The offices at staice are as follows: Thirty-three United States Senators, 432 Representatives, 32 State Governors ar \u2019 hundreds of lesser State and County officials.A light vote is expected, perhaps not.more than thirty-five per cent of those eligible.From his oval-shaped office in the disavowal 0f the Treaty of Versailles, the refusal of the United States to enter the League of Nations and introduction of the era of isolation that ended only when Japanese planes swept out of the early morning haze over Pearl Harbor, December 7th, 1941.In the voting today it is mathematically impossible for the Democratic party to lose control of the Senate but the Republicans can take control of the House of Representatives by holding all their seats and aftiiting tiifty.-Uuspo others.It is generally agreed among political observers in Washington that the Republicans are due to make some gains in their House representation but not enough to take control.But Mr.Roosevelt will have another thought in mind when he looks over the returns tonight.It is generally agreed that the Republicans will make gains among the Start governors, perhaps winning the important and populous states of New York, California, and ; possibly Michigan and holding Penn-ylyania, Massachusetts and Ohio.Monday was the thirteenth business day of Hie campaign which opened October 19 and ends next Saturday.The cumulative total at the same period of the Second Victory Loan last February was tr\tf ten nnn n\t$579,151,350, but the minimum rorce ot bU,UUQ Germans and Rumanian Mountain Infantry ; objective then was $600,000,000, Luge Forward in Narrow Sector Southeast of Nalchik1 and tins time it is $750,000,000.hut Nazis Are Reported on Defensive in Other Parts of I Average daily subscriptions since Soviets, Falling Back Near Nalchik, Gain At Stalingrad Flaming Caucasus Front.the White House, President Roosc-! Although a fourth term may not velt will be watching closely the re- be in President Roosevelt\u2019s mind suits tonight because he realizes j these days, he is politician enough the importance of this election.He t0 know tha\u2019 any Democratic nom-remembers that President Woodrow S inee in 1944 would face an uphill Wilson lost control of the House of fight with the political machines o\" Representatives in 1918, an event that led to tragic repercussions \u2014 i h ose koy him.states aligned against CONTROLLED MATERIALS PLAN PREPARED BY PRODUCTION CHIEF Coniinued Allied Offensive low Retakes Vital New Guinea Base Allied Headquarters, Australia, Nov.3.\u2014Id)\u2014Allied ground forces captured the Japanese base at Ko-koda, inland New Guinea, yesterday after a gruelling drive over the Owen Stanley Mountains and were shoving the Japanese troops toward their coastal base at Buna today after medium and heavy Allied bombers drove off an enemy convoy and set fire to a transport attempting to approach Buna with rein-fotcements.Recapture of Kokoda highlighted a sharp turn in fighting in Southeastern New Guinea, where the Japanese five weeks ago where within thirty-two miles of Port Moresby, the key Allied position on the island.The Japanese, aware of the precarious position of their troops, attempted to send two transports with an estimated seven thousand soldiers to Buna to bolster their retreating forces, an Allied communique said today.Allied heavy bombers sighted the transports escorted by a light cruiser, a destroyer and nine fighter planes and attacked as they were approaching Buna.Many near misses were scored in the first raid and five Japanese fighters were shot down.Medium bombers then attacked yesterday afternoon and dropped bombs which missed the transport only narrowly.The convoy withdrew.At twilight the bombers struck again off the South Soast of New Britain and scored a direct hit on one of the transports and near hits on both.One transport was last seen burning off Gasmata on -the South coast of New Britain, it was stated officially.The Japanese landed first at Buna July 22 and Within two weeks had advanced sixty miles across New Guinea to Kokoda, a small village accommodating an airfield, rubber plantation and a number of buildings and native huts.For weeks Allied fighters and bombers have been bombing and strafing the Japanese line of supply leading back to Buna and that coastal base has been visited almost daily.Between Kokoda and Buna, there is a trail leading through the Washington, Nov.3.- \u2014A \u201ccontrolled materials plan\u201d will he put into effect gradually between now and July 1, 1943, Donald Nelson, United States War Production Chief, said yesterday, to obtain careful allocation of materials used in nearly every military and civilian article of manufacture.Beginning on carbon and alloy steel, copper and aluminum first, the Government will measure the available amounts and then assign necessary portion* for use of the army, navy, civilian, Allied nations and others.SE' ECT GROUP ROOSEVELT HAS KEEN INTEREST IN VOTE TODAY London, Nov.3.\u2014((P)\u2014Duncan Alexander Croall Scott-Ford, a British subject, was executed today in Wandsworth Prison f r treachery, the Home Ofifce announced.Scott-Ford was a 21-year-old British mcrchantseaman who made regular trips between Iritain and Lisbon, Portugal.In Lisbon, the announcement said he was approached by a German ao-ent and for payment of $72 supplied secret information concerning the merchant fleet, ei.ents of convoys between Lisbon and Britain, weather conditions and aircraft protection He also proi iscd additional data, the Homu Officr said.\u201cWhen Scott-Ford returned on a second visit to Lisbon with the information he had collected the Germans threatened they would expose By HENRY C.CASSIDY, Associated Press Staff Writer.Moscow, Nov.3.\u2014-(A3) \u2014 A force ¦ vf 50,000 Germans and Rumanian mountain infantry, armored troops ami sailors edged forward today in a narrow sector Southeast of Nalchik, but the enemy was reported on the defensive in other parts of that flaming Caucasus battle-front.The main Nazi thrust, which has forced a Russian army withdrawal | from Nalchik itself, apparently was .\t,\taimed at Ordzhonikidze, some sixty Wandsworth miles away on the military road to the Georgian Pass through the Caucasian mountains.The army newspaper Red Star said the Germans, weakened by enormous losses at Stalingrad, wore unable to mount a general offensive in the Caucasus and were throwing their full available strength into the comparatively local advance below Nalchik.Instead of carrying on their previously-favored non-stop offensive tactics, the newspaper said, the YOUNG BRITON IS CONDEMNED FOR TREACHERY Executed at Prison on Charges of Pro- !',i,(linR; vidmg Enemy with Data on British Convoy Movements.the present campaign began amounted to a little under $51,000,000.If that average is maintained, the objective of the drive should bo attained by close of business Wednesday.Suibscriibing $20,000,000 to the Third Victory Loan, Sun Life Assurance Co.of Canada, Montreal, has made one of the two largest individual investments in the current campaign, the National War Finance Committee announced.The other $20,(),0fl,()00 bond order was from Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., Ottawa.From Winnipeg came announcement that Hudson Bay Mining and.Smelting Co.Ltd., and its subsidiaries had invested $3,000,000 in the loan.Consumers Gas Co.of Toronto, subscribed $500,000, as did Zellers Ltd.of Montreal.To call attention to the Victory Loan, Sair John, N.B., underwent a mock air raid Monday night when planes dropped fiarcs and bombed a hill with four bombs.Troops Germans now are taking a breathing ; scattered at points about the city spell after each assault in order to I defended u with ground fire.A.R.P.bring up reinforcements.The Caucasus front amounts to only one-fifth of the whole Russian front, Red Star pointed out, adding that \u201ceven there the Germans have been powerless recently to retain the initiative in all sectors, with the result that while attacking on some positions the Germans have been forced to take the defensive on others.\u201d Dispatches from the Caucasus said the Germans had transferred addi- French Bomber Squadron of Result of Congressional Elec- him to British authorities unless he I !!ona!., V0/\u2019.!\u2019* ^ Lf'^er.,9aucasus ^or the Nalchik push.The attacking R.C.A.F.Mow Represented in Membership of Mythical Caterpillar Club.By LOUIS V.HUNTER, Canadian Press Staff Writer W\u2019ith the R.C.A.F., Somewhere in fions Will Reflect Hold of| President Upon Voters of the Country.Washington, Nov.3_(IP) continued to perform further services, to collect nmiv \\ \u2019'.'.able information and to undergo greater risks in their interest,\u201d the announc it said.Af*er his ai i Scott-Ford admitted associating with German spies and making notes at the request of the German agents, the Home Office force there was s-aid now to number two tank divisions, two Rumanian Alpine divisions and 1,500 land-lighting Nazi sailors.The Russians, who announced last night .they had withdrawn from Nalchik before Axis blows against the left flank of their central Caucasus defence line, sought to hold said.He also admitted that he ; new positions against superior num-rj.^ ! \u201ctoured public houses, mixing with I bars of the enemy.Congressional election today brings.fello.W se.araen, an-d \u201cembers of the { The gloomy picture of develop-p\t.,\t^ u s\tj\tservices in order to\tpump them for\tj\tments\tin\tthe\tSouthernmost\tof\tthe England\tNov 3 \u2014 (d>)\tThe\tFrench' °,\tre?ldcnt Roosevelt\tthe first\t:\tinformation in their possession,\u201d it\tj\tcombat theatres\twas\trelieved,\tbow- bomber squadron of the R G A F ! VOt,Cr 7eactT t0 conduct of the war i «\u2019as said.\tever, by announcement of fresh So- now has\tfive\tmembers\tin the\tmvth\t: ami\u2019ut0\t& deFe.e\u2019 a.new\tchteck-uP\t¦\tHe was convicted\tOctober 16 at a\t'\t- .f,\tmeiv .rs.ln.\te\tmyth-, on\this\tpopularity in the United\t| NAMED DIRECTOR OF FIREFIGHTING LINES Ottawa, Nov 3.\u2014(®\u2014Appointment of Robert C.Mold of Toronto as Director of Firefighting Equipment in the Prices Board\u2019s Administration of Farm and Construction Machinery and Municipal Equipment was announced by the Board today, H.H.Bloom, head of that administration, said Mr.Mold is well and favorably known to the industry, has a practical knowledge of firefighting installations and is conversant with all types of firefight-inge equipment.ical Caterpillar Club of airmen who have been obliged to bail out of their aircraft.The five were in a Welling- States.He has dominated American nolitics for a decade.As commander-in-chief of the secret trial and did not appeal the ; Continued on page 2 column 6.and auxiliary fire and police services wero also jn action.Announced earlier was a subscription of $625,000 from the Investors\u2019 Syndicate, Head Office at Minneapolis, anil the Investors\u2019 Syndicate of Canada Ltd., Head Office in Winnipeg.Of the total, $550,000 was from the United States Company and $75,000 from the Canadian.The way in which servicemen, have responded to the appeals has gratified the National War Finance Committee.A group of Can-adian airmen stationed with th® R.A.F.Ferry Command at Elizabeth City, N.C., has applied for subscription blanks, and members, of the R.A.F.serving with Canadians in New Brunswick, though not officially canvassed on behalf of the Canadian loan, have applied voluntarily to buy its bonds.The fliers have already exceeded tho amount of $5,000 which was adopted as the station objective, having already contributed $9,600 towards a new mark of $10,000.Fmployecs of the Northern Elec-'ric Compamy\u2019s Montreal plant, have death sentence.Continued on Page 2.Col 8 /+n ^ °f gafLne,ai' it>' I armed forces and as President, Mr.base aftwjeturnmg unscathed from!Roosevelt is the political leader of: a Government compelled by war to : a raid on Kiel, The new Caterpillars are Sgt.A.G.Rowe, 22-year-old navigator of Continued on page 2.column 3 ALL ABLE-BODIED AUSTRALIANS ENGAGED IN WAR EFFORT uproot the nurmal way of life and.inflict the inevitable bruises of a Continued on Page 2.Col 3 BRITAIN\u2019S WELCIME Glasgow.Nov.3.\u2014((P)\u2014Survivors of the United Nations convoy which recently battered its way through to Russia were given a civic recep-,\t_ tion on behalf of Britain when they difficult New Guinea jungle country, arrived here.WAR BULLETINS Allied Headquarters, Australia \u2014 Lt.-Gen.George C.Kenney, commander of the Allied air forces in the Southwest Pacific that have dealt a series of damaging blows to Japanese ships and installations at Rabaul, New Britain, today awarded silver stars for \u201cgallantry in action\u201d to fifteen men who participated in those attacks in August.***** Melbourne \u2014 Senator Cameron, aircraft production minister, said today that production of Australian Beaufort bombers reached a record in October.***** London \u2014 The Paris radio said today that the chief of the Spanish air force accompanied by his staff had arrived in Canary Islands, Perth, Australia, Nnv.8.\u2014UP) \u2014Prime Minister John Gurtin said that, not a single physically-fit man in Auslralia is idle today as he opened a $321,000,-000 Austerity Loan campaign.\u201cThe Government makes no apology for imposing what is called austerity on Australians,\u201d Mr.Curtin said.\u201cAustralia ami a great group of nations all are struggling in the same cause, all are obliged to make the same sacrifices and all are compelled to leave nothing undone to make us stronger.\u201d A $1,125 GRAPEFRUIT! London, Nov.3.\u2014((E)\u2014A case of grapefruit, brought from Canada by a British seaman, fetched the equivalent of $1,125 at a Red Cross auction here, Chinese Foreign Minister Holds Optimistic View On Future Moves GIRLS LEFT THEIR KILTS London, Nov.3.\u2014(O\u2019) \u2014 Travellers are more aareful of their possessions than they were before the war.Included in the latest sale of unclaimed articles left with the Southern Railway, however, were nine girls\u2019 tartan kilts, a riding large frying pans.Chungking, Nov.3.\u2014CP)\u2014Foreign Minister T.V.Soong said today at his first press conference since arriving from Washington that he left the United States with \u201ca full and complete assurance of victory in the not distant future.\u201d He said he came back to China with the impression \u201cthe greatest difficulties are over\u2014the worst has passed.I left with a feeling of restrained optimism.\u201d Explaining his feeling in part, he said he was struck by the tremend-ous energies of Canada and the United States.Canada, he said, was \u201cconducting a wonderful war effort which in proportion to her population surpasses that of any other country.\u201d \u201cAmerica is building a great army, a tough army, an unbeatable army,\u201d he declared.\u201cAmerica is not fighting to the last Briton or the last Russian.She\u2019s in the war and means to spare nothing.\u201d Announcing that he would go to Britain in the near future and would saddle and 17 j pay a visit to Russia as soon as he had the opportunity, Soong empha- sized that China has no territorial ambitions but wants to recover her own territory \u201csuch as Manchuria and Formosa.\u201d The question of increased aid to China\u2019s armies, he continued was \u201cmainly a question of transport routes\u2014a question of logistics.There is no question of America\u2019s desire to give every aid to China.\u201d At the start of the war, he added, he was \u201cimpressed by President Roosevelt who mobilized manpower and resources of the United Statej in a democratic way.He had th» strength of a giant but didn\u2019t use it like a giant.\u201d RUSSIA TOUGH ON ABSENTEES Moscow, Nov.3.\u2014{/P)\u2014The Soviet prosecutor\u2019s office announced today that seven heads of factorv departments have boen sentenced to prison terms ranging from one to six years for failing to send to trial workers who were absent or tardy without reason and for lack of efficiency in feeding and housing workers.I 02 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3.1942.DEIVERIES Bï lOCAl WOMAN C,M.NOW OVERj IS ON TRIAL $1,000,000,000 Total for First Nine Months of Year Amounted to $1,203,-849,889 Compared with $406,149,273 in 1941.Oshawa, Nov.3.\u2014General Motors has announced that deliveries of war materials from its plants in the United States and Canada during 1942 now exceed $1,000,000,000.Deliveries in September totalled $212,851,360, bringing the total for the fir^t nine months of this year to $1,203,849,889, compared with $406,149,273 of war materials delivered in all of 1941.A summary of deliveries follows: 1942 monthly: January, $78,048,-424; February, $84,084,535; March, $95,346,412; April, $110,026,601 ; May, $119,332,116; June, $141,-601,064; July, $156,892,348; August, $205,067,029; September, $212,851,360.1942 to date: $1,203,-849,889.1941-42, f|uarterly.\u20141041: First ouarter, $56,619,168; second quarter, $75,180,914; third quarter, $115,879,493; fourth quarter, $158,-469,698.1942: First quarter, $257,-479,371; second quarter, $370,959,-781; third quarter, $575,410,737.General Motors employment also is increasing rapidly.During the week ended October 11, total General Motors employment in the United States and Canada was 341,469, \u201cShe charged me fifteen dollars to tell my fortune and said that she was giving me a bargain because she usually charged twenty-five dollars.\u201d This was the testimony offered by Paul Lirette, of Montreal, chief Crown witness in the Court of King\u2019s Bench this morning at trial of Mrs.Arthur Gagnon, Convent Street, on a charge of fortune telling.Evidence given by Lirette showed that he had no trouble finding her residence because there was a card on her door advertising her profession.He said that he came from Montreal with Miss M.Richer to have his fortune told.\u201cShe took us into a room and put a board across our knees.She gave me some cards to shuffle and then proceeded to tell my fortune.The case is continuing.Mr, Justice Charles D.White is presiding at the trial.SOUTH AFRICAN HOSPITALS Pretoria, Nov.3.\u2014W\u2014Free hospitalization has been accepted in principle by the Transvaal provincial executive committee considering the report on free hospital services prepared at the request of Administrator of the Transvaal, J.J.Pienaar.an increase of 12,199 over the week ended September 13, ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY HAS HONORED YOUTH Rcoseveii Mss Continued from page 1.war economy.In this role he cannot he wholly separated from the party label on ballots cast today.If the voters in any appreciable numbers decide to replace Democrats with members of another party, a share of the dissatisfaction thus expressed prob-\tr\u2014 ahiy would thread back to the Na- Frederick W.Parsons, Form- tional Party leadership.That leader- porlv nf Fast Anniiq Rivon ship is and has been since 1932 Mr.\t0T\t.RH5\u2019 UIVen Roosevelt.\tParchment Certificate for In an off-year election, when the Rescuing Friend from Presidential office is not at stake, p.¦ the voter who doesn\u2019t like the way UfOWning.things are going usually takes it out on his Senator and Represent- .\t.\t,\t!\tnition of bravery and presence\tcf and machine-guns therefore\twer< Ï inding expression\tm\tsome foirn .J rlv nlnve-H wlipn >10\t+n «Twl© tn rlnminafp thp arr-a.today will be the sentiment of vot- m,nu, w .played when he helped to era tov/ard gasoline rationing and rescue a friend from drowning, has price-fixing, wage stabilization and been presented to Lt.Frederick W.farm prices, sugar and coffee short- Parg formerly of East Angus, ages, the draft and the higher cost ,\t51 of living.\tand now of North Bay, it has been These are of the administration announced by the Royal Humane As-hcaded by Mr.Roosevelt.\tj S0Ciati0n.Today is the sixth time that Mr, .r ,\t, ,\t\u201e\t, Roosevelt has gone before the coun- wen-ycar-oid son of Mr.and try cither directly\u2014to win over- Mrs.F.S.Parsons, of North Bay, whelmingly three Presidential cam- - Lt.Parsons, who was born in East paigns -or indirectly by the partly-: ^ngus and educated at the High proxy of off-year Congressional,' elections.\t_______________________________ Armoured Fight Soviets, Failing Back -1 r\u201e-rj.i\t1\tn__i r-,.1 A parchment certificate in recog- Continued from Page 1.consisted of thrusts by enemy armored forces both within and without the pocket to rescue their units.But the communique said all these attacks were turned tack and the British grip was maintained.This pocket had been formed by infantry night attacks from Tel-El-Eisa, ten miles West of El Alamein, Northward to the sea.and by other thrusts Westward to Sid Abd el Rahman, eight miles beyond Tel-el-Eisa.Both points are on the railway which skirts the coast two or three miles distant.Allied concentrations of artillery ¦e able to dominate the area.Ripping apart of Axis minefields, entrenchments and artillery emplacements to make pathways for the tanks was a work upon which Lt.-Gen.B.L.Montgomery\u2019s 8th Continued from page 1.BIRTHS Over-Subscription Continued from patyj 1.viet gains in the ten-week-old battle : \u2014purchased $505MW in .\t^ou of Stalingrad.\tj BILLSON-At the Sherbrooke Hos- objective was Despite reinforcement of the in- l pital on Sunday, November 1st, sana on then fe-Ww vaders, the enemy was thrown out] 1642, to Mr.end Mrs.Harold are on aV\u2018-Ge T'VVnrvas Carter of of several buildings in a factory j Billson (nee Alice Page), a dau-\tr ceived erters district by counter-attacking Rus-1 ghter.\tWicklow.N.B., have received sians, the noon communique said.a son, Wayne Harry.\u201cOur troops repulsed enemy attacks and consolidated positions which they occupied,\u201d it was announced.Nazi fortifications and blockhouses were declared destroyed in the Southern outskirts of Stalingrad.A German battalion was wiped out, the communique said.Submachine-gunners of Marshal ,.\t,\t», Timoshenko\u2019s army aligned against ; MATHEW SON.\u2014-In Montrea., QuSji .Wicklow, N.B., fron.their daughter and two sons, DREW\u2014At La Providence Hospital, ail Oversess, asking their parents Magog Que.on November 1st, to be sure to buy bonds tor tnem 1£42, to Mr.and Mrs.Willis Drew, with their savings at home.The DEATHS five family has subscriped for bonds, one for each of its mem bers.DETAILED WEATHER the entrenched German left flank on the steppes Northwest of Stalingrad j were reported to have shot up an : enemy concentration, annihilating about a company of troops.A steady advance was indicated i in the counter-offensive against the ! 'Army foot troops were started the Ï invaders of the Western Caucasus, night of October 3.\tj \u201cNortheast of Tuapse our troops! There was no immediate indication!dislodged the enemy _ from their j of the trend of this clash of armored iP°?lli1°n,s, ar ^\toccupied several ; Five Members Continued from Page 1 iPIUKSfl m a k as ss THE NEW ærB a h ¦ IN PTHE NEW remieR THEATRE M a SHOWING TODAY FOR THE LAST TIME Aircraft Factory Dynamited 1 Troop Train Derailed 1 Munition» Plant Blown Up! While America Cries Out for Vensence! \"STBOTAGE SOU AD, \u2019 with Biuce Bennett, Kay Harris, Edward Norris, Sidney Blaclimer, Don H ddoe.2nd Thrilling Attraction\u2014A Whirlwind of Western Adventure, Action, Music and Romance! \"MAN FROM MONTANA,\u201d with Johnny Mack Brown, Jean Kelly, Nell O'Day, Futiy Knight.Butch and Buddy and the King's Men.You Roar at the THREE STOOGES in \"LOCO BOY MAKES GOOD.\u201d.Laical World Events and Other Subj.'ets.EXTRA\u2014Every Monday and Tueaday\u2014 The Dead End Kids in \"SEA KAIDEHS.\u201d^ STARTING TOMORROW FOR FOUR DAYS A GLORIOUS TRIBUTE TO THE CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE THE MIGHTIEST ADVENTURE-ROMANCE EVER FILMED IN TECHNICOLOR! /0 STARS! 2 LOVE STORIES! /ÛÛÛTmiS! m I IN PAULETTE GODDA ROBERT PRESTON GEORGE BANCROFT WAITER HAMPDEN, LEINE CARROLL PRESTON FOSTER AKIM TAMIROEF LYNNE OVERMAN N CHANEY, JR.¦ 1 « i « SI i m 1 m Hi 1 1 HUH '~if CECIL B.DeMILLE\u2019S NORTH WEST MOUNTED POLICE SECOND SPECIAL FEATURE II -f ATTpQ Do Not Fail to Soe the Finest Heart-Dram» of i X VxJ'.l XjO Year! One Night of Love for an Unsophisticated Girl Dared the Mad Whirl of Cafe Society\u2019s Hot Spots 1 iht who Starring OTTO KRUGER ^ MARY MAGUIRE * Storr of Cafr .Wrty «¦ f»r toe»,.' M Latest World Exeats-EXTRA'\u2014Commominity Singing Pictures m THIS FOR BRONCHITIS COUSHS \u2022 SORENESS \u2022 CONGESTION Now get real relief from bronchitis miseries this double-action way \u2014with the home-proved medication that *0*KINSTANmrOB«,* Penetrates deep into bronchial tubes with soothing medicinal vapors.% Stimulates chest and back sur-faceslikea warming, comibrtingpoultice.ran hours! RiGM «««* To get the benefits of this combined PENETRATING - STIMULATING action, just rub throat, chest, and back with Vicks VapoRub at bedtime.VapoRub goes to work instantly\u20142 ways at once as shown above\u2014to ease bronchitis coughing, loosen congestion, relieve muscular soreness, and speed restful, comforting sleep.Often by morning most of the misery is gone.Now don\u2019t take chances witk untried remedies\u2014get relief from bronchitis miseries tonight with double-action, time-tested Vicks VapoRub.FOR ADDED REUEF\u2014Melt a spoonful of VapoRub in a bowl of boiling water.Inhale the steaming medicated vapors.Feel them soothe nagging bronchial irritation I K'W'm m n m ¦ ns as at sa an FREE! TONIGHT: A $50.00 Victory Bond will be given today tree charge to the bolder of tbe lucky number in attendance.Toronto, Sgt.,T.R.LaTremouille, 19-year-olf! wireless operator of Toronto, Sgt.J, D.Copeland of Dundalk, Ont., bomb aimer, Sgt.-Pilot J.A.DcLonne of St.Adolphe, Man., and Sgt.-Gunner A.G.Cuth-bert of Montrose, Scotland.The pilot was Sgt.R.S.Clinton of Whitney Point, N.Y., who ordered his crew to jump and then proceeded to fly the bomber on to try to land it.Fortunately, he found an airdrome and made a landing that left him with a few cuts and bruises, It was the crew\u2019s third operational flight together and the bail-out earned them a week\u2019s leave, Latremouille jumped at 1,800 feet and \u201c1 wasn\u2019t a bit nervous, much to my surprise.\u201d \u201cI seemed to yank the rip-cord automatically and it was grand LIEUT.PARSONS falling down.As a matter of fact, \u2019 School in this Eastern Townships the sensation was one of going up.; centre, is stationed with the tank Then I hit the ground, or rather,1 COrp.s at Camp Borden, having grad-,\tr0°{- I landed on the roof of an uatej from the Royal Military Col- air raid shelter and sprained my, |ege at Kingston in June.He is a away.I Vent along^and^knodicd'at grandson of Fr^ri^a Pupp\u201d\"5\u2019\tto be given Admiral Ghormley, who fVi/\\ «vi,i FU/v,.\u2014.\trri\u2014 : of East Angus, who has been a real-1 been succeeded by Vice Admiral on Monday, November 2nd, 1942., Hugh Matnewson, son of the late\tMODERATE WINDS Samuel Mathewson, of \u201cThe Forecasts: Moderate winds; fair Grange,\u201d Lennoxville.Interment today and Wednesday; not much in the family lot, Mount Royal change in temperature.Cemetery, Montreal.\tI The maximum temperature yes- iterday was 46 with the minimum 31.WHITCOMB\u2014Passed away at her Last year the temperatures were home in Hatley, Que., on Nov.2,149 and 39.1942, Nellie J.W'hitcomb.Pray-j vehicles, but a Berlin broadcast touching upon the engagement asserted the impression prevailed the British commander was trying to forco a decision.The R.A.F.and its allies, flying ers at the house, 2 p.m., Wed,,! Nov.4.Funeral at the Unitedi Church immediately after.heights,\u201d the communique said.| \u201cTwo hundred and fifty Germans) were killed in this engagement, in which booty and prisoners were ! taken.\u201d\tj appreciation !> all my friends and neigh- The Germans moved up again in J bors.who assisted me during the illness, CARD OF THANKS\t! X wish to express my sincere thanks and .the Central Caucasus despite heavy death and burial of my dear husband, Eugene fighters, light and medium bombers, defensive fire.\tL- McKenzie; to all those who sent flowers, Red Star said the two German cards and messages of sympatny.and espeei- maintained attacks upon enemy positions in the battle area, striking at Axis airdromes and concentrations of men and machines.tank divisions striking Southeastward from Nalchik were the 13th and 23, which were previously reported checked in the fighting about Against thirteen Axis planes shot p°neA\\ch^,kaü .1.n tae Mm-tv, Africa and Mai-\tto tne.^ortheast- down over North Africa and Mal-, (Russian dispatches did not ex ta, the British communique said thir-: plain why the Germans would order teen Allied planes failed to r\tP\u2019! seamen into fighting South of but in addition to these losses in,\\alchik, more than 100 miles from aerial combat the Axis squadionsi^g Biac^ gea; kU(.rhe Nazi high were deprived of sevtn left ni flames ; commari(i obviously wishes to use I and others damaged in a raid on an1 ' air field.Bombers scored direct hits on two Axis destroyers in the Mediterranean Southwest of Crete and fired a medium-sized merchant vessel and probably hit a smaller one in an ^attack on a convoy Northwest of Tobruk, it was announced.London observers said the vanguard now was eighteen miles West of El Alamein, indicating a steady lengthening of the penetration.ally Rev.*C.J.Gustafson, Mr.Sydney N Bishop and Mrs.F.A.Leonard, the bearers, the organist and choir and those who loaned cars and to one and all for the numerous acts of kindness shown me.Please accept my heartfelt thanks.mRs.e.l.McKenzie Bishopton, Que.Unox Reports Continued from page 1.the door and they took me in.Then we heard Rowe shouting.Those folks treated us like kings.\u201d NEWSY ITEMS NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY dent of that district for the past forty-five years.It was on June 14 of this year, shortly before his graduation, that Lieut.Parsons effected the rescue William F.Halsey, Knox said he had told Ghormley that he should get a good rest because he had \u201cbeen under terrific strain out there.\u201d Meanwhile in the Southwest Pa the Humane Association.Accompanied by another cadet from the military college, James Among the many new books that CarsW£ll> thcy wero saiii\u201eg in have been added to the shelves of the Sherbrooke Library are the following titles: Fiction:\u2014\u201cSam Slick, tbe Clock Maker,\u201d Thos.Chandler Haliburton; \u201cSinging Guns,\u201d Max Brand; \u201cWestward the Sun,\u201d Brigid Knight; \u201cWindward Passage,\u201d Hamilton Cochran; \u201cThe Foreigners,\u201d Preston Schoyer; \u201cEyes of Horus,\u201d Joan Grant; \u201cThe Siege of Malta,\u201d S.Fowler Wright; \u201cAssignment in Brittany,\u201d Helen Maclnnes; \u201cKing\u2019s Row,\u201d Henry Bellnmann; \u201cThe Pink Camellia,\u201d Temple Bailey; \u201cThis One Kindness,\u201d Ethel Hues-ton; \u201cThe Six Iron Spiders,\u201d Phoebe Atwood Taylor; \u201cThe Just and the Unjust,\u201d James G.Cozzens; \u201cThe Gilded Man,\u201d Carter Dickson; \u201cThe Castle on the Hill,\u201d Elizabeth Goudge; \u201cThe Killer and the Slain,\u201d Hugh Walpole; \u201cYoung Widow,\u201d Clarissa P.Cushman; \u201cPoison Is a Bitter Brew,\u201d Anne Hocking; \u201cThe Corpse With the Eerie Eye,\u201d R.A.J.Walling; \u201cOriental Division G-2,\u201d Van Wyck Mason; \u201cCaribbean Conspiracy,\u201d Brenda Conrad; \u201cThe Lieutenant\u2019s Lady,\u201d Boss Streeter Aldrich; \u201cLook Down from Heaven,\u201d Naomi Lane Babson; \u201cFrontier Passage.\u201d Ann Bridge; \u201cToper's End,\u201d G.D.H.and M.Cole; \u201cAll Things Are Yours,\u201d Henry Beetle Hough; \u201cRainbow at Dusk, Emelie Loving; \u201cOne Small Candle,\u201d Cecil Roberts Non-Fiction:\u2014\u201cA Thousand Shall Fall,\u201d Hans Habe; \u201cIs Tomorrow Hi.lev\u2019s?,\u201d H.R.Knickerbocker; \u201cVictory Through Air Power,\u201d Major Alex.P.de Seversky; \u201cThe Making of Tomorrow,\u201d Raoul de Roussy de Sales; \u201cPrisoners of Hope,\u201d Howard L.Brooks; \u201cDawn Watch in China,\u201d Joy Homer.Child Psychology:\u2014\u201cThe Child that has brought him recognition by c|dc a dr;ve to squeeze the Japanese 'out of Guadalcanal appeared underway as marines with strong air support pressed the enemy farther away from the Island\u2019s airfield.A Japanese retreat, announced by' the navy yesterday, carried the Nipponese back as much as two miles in one sector while Flying Fortresses, dive-bomlbers and fighter planes blasted and strafed enemy positions throughout the area.Thus within a week, the fortunes of war had changed the threat of a all the manpower available in hopes of a breakthrough before the snows deepen.) Nazi armored and aerial concentrations hammered Soviet forces farther back toward the snow-clogged passes of Europe\u2019s highest mountains yesterday with their end play against Terek Valley defences that had held for two months.The midnight communique announced the fall of Nalchik, located the fighting Southeast of that upland resort which is itself fifty miles Southwest of Mozdok, and then reported yet another withdrawal of the outnumbered Russians.Soviet army scouts were credited with blowing up three ammunition trucks, two fuel transports and a truck-mounted anti-aircraft gun in a raid on a column behind the Nazi lines.Russian airmen were reported to have sunk an Axis patrol ship, damaged a transport, disabled nine tanks, destroyed 15.0 trucks and silenced six batteries in operations Sunday.SHERBROOKE UNDERTAKING PARLORS LTD.- \u2014 - 1 PHONE 45 DUFFERIN AVE.23fi small dinghy on the St.Lawrence River late at night, when a squall came up and the boat overturned, throwing them into the water.They managed to cling to the side of it despite the choppy sea running until dawn, when, realizing that no rescue was in sight, and growing increasingly exhausted and cold from their .long ordeal, Lieut.Parsons decided gathering Japanese naval and land liKVinr to try to swim to shore, about one mile away.He managed to make it, although so completely exhausted that it was some time before he regained enough strength to find a farmer, Thomas White, whom he told of bis friend\u2019s plight.A rescue boat, piloted byL.D.Duggan, rushed to the scene of tbe accident, and found Carswell sitting on the upturned boat.Maj.Gen.H.F.Hertzberg, commandant of the Royal Military College, who highly commended Lieut.Parsons for his actions at the time of hi?graduation, stated that only the fact that he was such a powerful swimmer saved them both from drowning.He also recommended him as a future officer and predicted his swift promotion.From One to Twelve,\u201d Ada Hart Arlitt; \u201cThe Management of Young Children,\u201d Blatz and Botts; \u201cParents and the Pre-School Child,\u201d Blatz and Botts; \u201cThe Child\u2019s Approach to Religion,\u201d Rev.H, W.Fox; \u201cThe First Five Y'ears of Life.\u201d Arnold Gcsell; \u201cUnderstanding Children,\u201d Lewis Jos.Sherrill; \u201cA Practical Psychology of Babyhood,\u201d Tessie C.Fenton; \u201cConsider the Children,\u201d Man well and Fahs.offensive in the Southwestern Pacific to strengthened American domination over the Solomon Islands prize.The offensive in Guadalcanal, most effective thrust since the marine invasion and capture of the airport early in August, followed withdrawal of the Japanese fleet from the Solomons battle area after suffering heavy damage in the sea-air melee off the Stewart Islands, October 26.The enemy toll was greater yesterday with the navy\u2019s announcement that American submarines in the Far Pacific had sunk seven Japanese ships and damaged three others in recent raids.The Japanese retreat on Guadalcanal started Sunday (Solomons Time) as a small force of marines, supported by heavy bombers, crossed the Matanikau river and began taking over new territory to the Westward of their original positions.Meantime, American fliers boosted their bag of enemy planes in the Solomons to 529.Navy fighters destroyed five Japanese planes on the beach at Rekata Bay, strafed buildings and started fires at the invader\u2019s base.All the planes returned safely.NORTHERN ELECTRIC STAFF BUYS BONDS ; M 1 H||M§ On behalf of the employees of Northern Electric Company, Limited, P.F.SISE, president of that company, is shown handing to ERIC S.MORSE, Joint Chairman of the Payroll Savings Section, Victory Loan Committee, Montreal Island, an application for $505,000 in Victory Loan Bonds subscribed for by the employees of tire company,\t^ Up to Friday 84 per cent, of the employees had subscribed for bonds.As the campaign Is still running it is expected that this percentage and amount of subscriptions will be considerable increased.Included in the picture are the following members of the Employees Committee, R.D.WILLIAMS, chairman; IKED BARKLEY, C.W.COOMBS A.J.K GR.IKITHS, P.R POLLOCK, ALEX.GEDDES, II.McCALLUM, J.R.SIM and a number of the senior officials of the company.This picture was taken in the reception room of the Shearer Street Plant in front of the Honor Roll showing the names of over 1,000 employees who aqe on active service.NERVOL TONIC BROME \u2019Brome, Nov.3.\u2014 At the Brome Town Hall, on October 28, there was held a meeting for the purpose of organizing a local feminine committee of the W'artime Prices and Trade Board.The meeting was under the leadership of Airs.A.D.McKenna, of Granby, whose talk lasted for a good part of an hour but her natural charm and poise plus the ability to get her hearers to understand exactly what she was trying to say, made the heur seem all too short.Mrs.McKenna was accompanied by Mrs.G.Provencher, also of Granby., is helpful to get a good night\u2019s sleep.[ is helpful to 'get energy and pep.is helpful to get your digestive system free from acid, gas and heartburn.! is helpful to balance your strained nerves.Get a Bottle Today at Your Favorite Drug Store.or write to the Regent Pharmacal Co.P.O.Box 598 Sherbrooke.jQNiGUÉj NesvoI «wO'u'-Ë 0av$ cm oi ofcçej k\u2019ON wtBviuil 0>i?£P5lt Uf?VlUSt «fjl/LtâNT 01 lüCMCMfjü «\u201cYSiOoc M * rH{ î£t,Ewriu«WMu'C| 'c 8.in FOR SALE or RENT Industrial Property 23 King St.West Solid brick building \u2014 3 stories and basement, R.R, Siding, 2 freight elevators\u2014also includes gas filling station with equipment.Inspection of this centrally-located property on application.SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY WEDNESDAY SPECIALS! With the magnificent response to our Wednesday Specials, by the public, we shall continue to offer every week real opportunities to save.Take advantage of these low prices by making your purchases on Wednesday.This week we give for WEDNESDAY ONLY, a substantial reduction on our fur coats.Don\u2019t miss this \u2014 the cold season is here! PAYMENT PLAN: V3 CASH 12 MONTHS TO PAY BALANCE.WUUNCr$N ST.N 1 I CITY and SUBURBAN â>tjerbrooke ©atlp &ecorb T omif obia F armer Convicted Of Assault On Person Of Bailiff SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3.1942 NOVEMBER Sun.\tMon.\tTu.\tWtd.\tTho.\tFri.\ttut.1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7 8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14 15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21 22 29\t23 30\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28 PRISONER OF WAR Convicted by a Court of King\u2019s Bench jury yesterday afternoon on a charge of grievous assault upon the person of John Lavers, bailiff of the Superior Court for the District of St.Francis.Ivan Smith, of Tomi-fobia, will be sentenced by Mr.Justice Charles D.White, who presided at the trial, at the conclusion of the current term of the assizes.The jury that brought in the verdict deliberated ten minutes.Sequel to a seizure for rent which Lavers was making.Smith was charged with assaulting the bailifi on a farm near Waterloo.According to Lavers\u2019 evidence, he went to the farm to seize it, but Smith intervened.His testimony disclosed that he argued and reasoned with Smith for an hour, but added /\"How to relieve MONTHLY\"N FEMALE PAIN You who suflei such pain with tired, nervous feelings, distress of \u201cIrregularities\u201d\u2014due to functional monthly disturbances \u2014 should try Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.It has a soothing effect on one o/ woman\u2019s most important organs.Also a fine tonic for the stomach 1 Made In Canada.LYDIA E.PINKHAM\u2019S SAI MOVIE THEATRES c/3 Û- Ï c/3 z g as oC UJ f- c/3 MYRA THEATRE RICHMOND Wed.-Thurs.\u2014Nov.4-5 Barbara Stanwyck, George Brent \u201cTHE GAY SISTERS\u201d News - Cartoon that it was useless and he proceeded to make the seizure despite Smith\u2019s protests.\u201cWhile I was enumerating the value of cattle and stock on the premises.Smith caught me by the right shoulder and struck me, after which he ordered me off the property,\u201d Lavers said.Lavers was accompanied by Edward Davies and A.Dion, both farmers.Called by the Crown to testify, Davis said that the bailiff told Smith why he was there, but the latter seemed opposed to the seizure.\u201cI saw Smith grab Lavers by the shoul-i der and strike him.\u201d Mr.Dion also told the same story.; Smith denied the accusations when he took the stand to testify and ! claimed that he did not strike Lav-j ers.\u201cI told the bailiff that I did not want him to seize anything and then he left,\u201d Smith said.He maintained that he never saw Lavers again until two or three days after the incident.\u201cWhen he came to make the seizure.I went into the house.\u201d Two of Smith\u2019s daughters, the Misses Mary and Margaret Smith, corroborated the story told by their father.They testified that Lavers came with the two farmers to make the seizure, hut their father did not even have time to speak to the bailiff.\u201cMy father went into the house, where he remained while Lavers was making the seizure and it was impossible for him to touch, strike or push Lavers,\u201d Margaret claimed.Those serving .the jury were Gordon Clark, of Bishopton, Malcolm Gilbert, of Barnston, Charles Barlow, of Shipton, Roy West, of Stanstead, John Cowan, of Compton, William Bailey, of Cleveland, Doug las Saunders, of Bury, Charles Rub-lee, of Sherbrooke, Clayton Babes, of Eaton, Sydney Barrie, of Cleveland Jason Smith, of Coaticr \u2018k, and Clement Andrews, of Shipton.Division No.5 Is Now In 90% Field In Victory Loan Drive attacked axis shipnng\tÇivjc Business Disposed Of By Council With Record Speed Rfmn.Clifford Frederick Robinson, whose parents, Mayor and Mrs.Guy C.Robinson, of Greenlay, have been advised that he is a prisoner of war at Hong Kong.Rfmn.Robinson, twenty-three years of age, was with the Royal Rifles of Canada in the defence of the British garrison which fell Christmas Day.BEAN SUPPER AT ST.PAUL\u2019S GREAT SUCCESS Division Five, one of the two zones in the Eastern Townships in Canada\u2019s Third Victory Loan drive, today entered the ninety per cent field and was down the home stretch toward attaining its aggregate objective.Divisional headquarters in the New Sherbrooke House announced that yesterday\u2019s returns in this zone boosted the percentage to 90.57, which represents $2,637,600 of its $2,912,000 quota, Division Six, which achieved its goal during the week-end, has oversubscribed its quota by 2.93 per cent.Based on latest returns, $5.-767,250 has been subscribed against an objective of $5,603,000 for the six counties in this zone.The total amount subscribed in the two divisions is $8,404,850 against a combined figure of $8,515,000.Division Five was the first to reach its goal in the last campaign.With three of the counties in Zone Six already over the top, the three other districts were close to attaining their quotas.Brome has 96.58 per cent, Richmond is next with 92.70 per cent and Stanstead third with 89.20 per cent.In Division Five, Megantic County now has 83.96 per cent and Nicolet is second with a percentage of 84.28.Although interest in the drive still is prevailing in Compton, Frontenac and Wolfe Counties, these three districts are lagging.However, officials of these units expressed confidence that they will follow suit and go over the top before Saturday.Continuing its commanding pace in the oversubscription race, Artha-baska County now has a total percentage of 131.08.Shefford with 120.61 is second, Sherbrooke is third with 108.96 and Missisquoi fourth with 104.92 per cent.Nicolet County reports show that Aston Junction has oversubscribed its $8,000 objective by $9,000 and Gentilly subscribed $20,000 against its $6,550 quota.Wotton, in Wolfe County, has attained its objective of $8,200, Wee-don has exceeded its $7,900 quota by $2,300.and Notre Dame de Ham has oversubscribed its $1,750 goal by $400.Employees of the Weldvest Hosiery, Ltd., Farnham, have subscribed $1,450 on a $1,200 objective.Division Five and Six tabulations to date; DIVISION FIVE Unit A.rthahaska Compton .Frontenac .OFFICERS ARE RE-ELECTED AT LENNOXVILLE CASEIN PAM The modern, dehydrated paint for redecorating your walls and ceilings inexpensively, quickly.\u2022Easy to mix and apply, leaves no brush marks.\u2022\tDries without odor in one hour.\u2022\tWon\u2019t rub off, can be recoated.\u2022\tCleansable after 30 days.\u2022\tComes in 8 lovely shades, and white; ask for colour card, WESCO CHEMICALS Limited, Montreal The members of the Lennoxville Boy Scout Mothers\u2019 Auxiliary held their annual meeting in the local troop room.Mrs.J.Morrison presided.Plans were made to hold a rummage sale in the near future, with Mrs.Morrison and Mrs.Sutherland in charge.AH officers were re-elected as follows: Honorary President, Mrs.R.W.E.Wright; President, Mrs.Morrison; Vice-President, Mrs.G.Sutherland; Treasurer, Mrs.E.J.Tapp; Secretary, Mrs.N.Everette; Executive Committee, Mrs.Charles I Herring, Mrs.E.J.Tapp and Mr.I L.V.Parent; Social Conveners, Mrs.i Pegg and Mrs.G.Sutherland.General Notes ' Recent guests at the home of Mr.M.J.Bennett, College Street, were Mr.and Mrs.Darcy and Master Neil, of Drummondville, Mrs.Gordon Farry and Betty and Billie, of Needham, Mass., Mrs.Stone and Beverly, of Montreal, and Mrs.\u2019William Box, of Welland, Ont.Corporal Ashley McMullen, R.C, A.F., of Bagotville, spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.McMullen, Prospect Street.mm I 42-2 On Sale At J.S.MITCHELL & CO.LTD., Sherbrooke, Que.A special parade of No.67 Sherbrooke Squadron Air Cadets is called for this evening at 7.45 o\u2019clock at the Sherbrooke Regiment Armory.Flt.-Lt.Stevenson and Flt.-Sgt.Boulianne from No.3 Training Command are to show two films that are of much interest to Air Cadets and it is important that all Cadets attend.Uniforms are to be worn.THERE'S HO HEED TO DRIHK WISH/ WASH/ TEA-UPTONS IS ALWA/S fULL-FLAVOURED XEALL/, ENJOY MAKE WEAK The quality and flavour of Upton's hate made it world famous as an Empire Tea that's \"fitfora king\u201d.Ash your grocer for Upton \u2019s today.\u2022 If you think you must drink insipid and wishy-washy tea just because you are rationed, you\u2019ll be surprised and delighted with your first cup of Lipton\u2019s.For Lipton\u2019s includes select \"small leaf\u201d teas grown exclusively in Lipton\u2019s own gardens in Ceylon.They help to give Lipton\u2019s such character, such full-bodied richness and satisfying flavour, that you not only enjoy it more but get mote cups for your tea coupons.UPTON\u2019S Also Packers of \u2014LIPTON\u2019S NOODLE SOUP MIX \"THE SOUP SENSATION OF THE NATION\"\taaa Many Enjoyed Delectable Bean Supper Sponsored by St.Paul\u2019s Guild Last Evening.Under the auspices of St.Paul\u2019s Guild one of the season\u2019s most successful supper parties was given in the Parish Hall last evening, with Mrs.M.Johnston and Mrs.F.Slater acting jointly as conveners.Miss Edith Smith, President, and Mrs.John Ford, wife of the newly-inducted Incumbent of St.Paul\u2019s Mission, cordially received the many j patrons who attended thç Guild\u2019s delectable Bean-Supper, while Mrs.S.Robinson and Mrs.F.Shorten were seated at the \u201creceipt of custom\u201d\u2014a table near the entrance.The long tables, reaching from one end of the hall to the other, were attractively decorated in the Hallowe\u2019en colors with marigolds in crystal vases and bright red apples in large pumpkin baskets, while interspersed on the white linen covers were smaller pumpkins and gourds.The home-baked beans with brown and white bread, assorted condiments, doughnuts, cheese, tea and postum which formed the simple but well planned menu, were all very delicious, and many were the complimentary remarks made by the huge throng of guests who so heartily enjoyed the hospitality extended by each and every member of the Guild.Guild.The two most efficient conveners in the dining room, Mrs.J.Drew and Mrs.F.Payne, were ably assisted by Mrs.P.Dungate, who was in charge of the wartime beverages, tea and postum, and by the following Guild members who took charge of the tables and culinary arrangements, Mrs.B.Thorne, Mrs.Dufault, Mrs.A.Edgecombe, Mrs.H.Daniels, Mrs.Flanders, Mrs.S.Fanner, Mrs.L.Pratt, Mrs.H.Cuthbert, Mrs.H.Hutley, Mrs.P.Buekland, Mrs.Alton Peck and Mrs.Blinn.Nicolet Wolfe .Total .Unit Brome .Missisquoi , Richmond .Shefford .Sherbrooke Stanstead .Total .13,211 No.of\t\t% of Subscriptions\tAmount\tObjective 941\t$570,200\t131.08 625\t439,750\t76.87 334\t117,600\t73.50 .\t2,430\t1,295,850\t89.36 .\t375\t151,700\t84.28 258\t62,500\t54.34 .\t4,963\t$2,637,600\t90.57 HON SIX\t\t No.of\t\t% of Subscriptions\tAmount\tObjective 1 .\t1,029\t$307,150\t96.58 .1,866\t776,400\t104.92 .1,628\t936,300\t92.70 .\t1,589\t789,800\t120.(51 .\t4,627\t2,179,200\t108.96 .\t2,468\t766,100\t89.20 .13,211\t$5,767,250\t102.93 Pilot Officer L.H.Curphcy, son of Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Curphey, of Sherbrooke, was one of the three Canadian airmen who scored in the slashing attack made on Axis supply ships off Tobruk harbor last week.Pilot Officer Curphey, who is twenty-three years of age, joined the R.C.A.F.in Ottawa, on December 27th, 1940.He received the rank of Pilot Officer on October 28th.A brother.Pilot Officer R.M.Curphey, twenty-two years of age, is also Overseas with the R.C.A.F.DR.W.W.LYNCH GUEST SPEAKER AT LIONS CLUB PEDESTRIAN IS HURT BY BIKE 17 MORE E.T.LADS IN HANDS OF JAPANESE The names of seventeen more boys from th.E.T.district, who were with the Royal Rifles at Hong Kong, are contained in the latest list of prisoners of war issued by Ottawa.In the hands of the Japanese are: Kendall, Donald, Rfmn., Anick Kendall (father), Windsor Mills.Kingsley, Noel Arthur, Rfmn., Frank Kingsley (father), Eaton Corner.Lafoe, Richard Clarence Frederick, Rfmn., Mrs.Dora Lafoe (mother), Richmond.Latulippe, Maurice, Rfmn., Paui Latulippe (father), Bury.Lancaster, Russell George, Rfmn., George Lancaster (father), R.R.No.3, South Durham.Las>enba, Earl, Rfmn., Mrs.Kathleen A.Lasenba (wife), Bury.Lester, Wilbert.Rfmn., William H.Lester (father), South Durham, Drummond County.Lowe, Arthur, Rfmn., Wilbur Lowe (father), Bury.MacArthur, John Edwin, Rfmn., Mrs.Christie MacArthur (mother), Scots town, Fredette, Hormidas, Rfmn., Pierre Fredette (father), Richmond.Gunter, Murlin, Rfmn., Kenneth Gunter (father), South Durham.Hannan, Patrick Arthur Joseph, Rfmn., Mrs.Ida Hannan (mother), Richmond.Harlow, William Joseph, Cpl., Mrs.Agnes Harlow (wife), Coaticook.Henderson, Lawrence, Rfmn., Mrs.Adelaide Culsick Henderson (mother).Richmond.Henderson, Steward Derrill, Rfmn., Mrs.Dulcie Munnery Henderson, (wife), Richmond.Herring, Elwin Eric, Rfmn., Mrs.Jessie Mclver Herring (wife), Scots-town.Hunt, Clarence, Rfmn., Mrs.Eva Edna Hunt (wife).Bury.\tI J.Campbell, fifty-four years of age, suffered a broken leg yesterday when he wag struck ly a bicycle on the sidewalk in front of 105 King Street East, The injured man was taken directly across the street to St.Vincent, de Paul Hospital, where he^ was treated by Dr.F.A, Gad-bois.Police investigating the accident said that Maurice Bolduc, fourteen years old, 63 Champlain Street, was riding the bike.The lad, who is a delivery boy for a local drug store, had taken an order to the hospital and wag on the return trip when the rtrishap occurred.The youth informed police that he lout control of the wheel due to the wet condition of the street caused by the rain and struck the curb.The impact tossed him and the bike onto the pavement, striking and knocking down Campbell, who was walking East on King Street.Hospital officials today reported the condition of Campbell as satisfactory.30 CANADIANS DEPORTED FROM UNITED STATES Fifteen Will Appear in Court Here Tomorrow Charged with Failing to Notify Registrar of Change of Address.Fifteen young men from Chesholm and La Patrie in Compton County will appear in Magistrate\u2019s Court here tomorrow morning on charges of having failed to notify the divisional registrar of changes of address when they crossed the Canadian-U.S.frontier to work in the woods for a Canadian contractor operating in Maine.Thirty men, most of them lumberjacks, were taken in custody by R.C.M.P.at the border and upon investigation ten were released when it was learned that they were married and not required to undergo compulsory military training, and five others were freed pending further investigation.The other fifteen were allowed their liberty on $200 bond.The fifteen charged are Emile Halle, E.R.Dubreuil, Raoul J.Cor-beil, A.Choquette, Adrien Carrier, Roger Corbel], E.M.Poulin Aime Yvon Giard A.Dubreuil, E.A.Spooner, A.Lambert, Lionel Labbe, J.Rousseau, J.E.Poulin and Joseph Giard.The men are reported to have been rounded up by U.S.authorities searching for army deserters or evaders of United States draft regulations.CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED The following additional contributions to the Queen\u2019s Canadian Fund for the Relief of Air Raid Victims were acknowledged today: $25: Suffield Group; McConnell Patriotic Club.$1: In memory of I.A.B., Nov.14, 1927; in memory of H.A.B., October 19, 1929, and in memory of R.G.B., November 1.1941, FUMES CAUSED SEVERE DAMAGE Fire of unknown origin yesterday caused damage to a home occupied by J.H.D gle on Upper Belvidere ¦ oad, before the Municipal Fire Department was able to bring the blaze under control.When firemen arrived, the cellar was enveloped in flames.The fire spread rapidly and in several minutes the stairs were burned and the ceiling and petitions were in a mass of flames.Furniture and other household affects were damaged by smoke.Firemen used one hundred feet of hose and two booster pumps, fighting the stubborn blaze for more than a half hour.The department answered two other calls yesterday.Light damage resulted from a fire in the kitchen of the residence of Aquilla Demers, 133 Belvidere Street South.Stockings, which were being dried, were placed on a pipe in the rear of the stove when one of them caught fire.A chimney blaze was put out at the home of Mrs.Adeline Labrie, 94-A St.Louis Street.There was no damage.LOAN PENNANT PRESENTED TO SHERBROOKE CO.The Third Victory Loan pennant, symbol that the quota has been attained, was presented Sherbrooke County yesterday by H.A.Clark and L.H.Hebert, Joint County Organizers.Receiving the pennant were the four Joint-Chairmen, D.J.Sails, Chenier Picard, Henry W.S.Downs and Louis Codere.The presentation took place at a private ceremony held yesterday afternoon in the City Council chambers in the City Hall.The pennant now adorns the entrance to the City Hall.Others attending were Georges Deslongchamps, Joint Vice - Chairman; Arthur Kidd, Division Six Field Man; Bruce Millar, Secretary; Hon.Jacob Nicol, Provincial Chairman National War Finance Committee; S.H.Robitaiile and A.P.Kennedy, Division Five and Six Organizers.Usefulness of Hobbies for Busy and Hard-Working Men Stressed in Address.DRAWING FOR $50 BOND Since the drawing for a $50 Victory Bond proved successful last week, the New Premier will again give away another Bond for this amount tonight at 8:30 o'clock.The winner of the bond, who must be in the theatre at the time the drawing takes place, will be presented with it by r member of the Sherbrooke County National War Finance Committee.Incidentally, \u201cFalse Rapture,\u201d which opens Wednesday at the Premier is another in a series of Brit- ! ish-filmed productions, which are being supported by the local chapters of the I.O.D.E., in connection with the programme of the organization throughout Canada.One of the best guards against appendicitis is a plain diet, according to medical experts.Wine was believed more strengthening than water and babies were given their first bath in wine in ancient Sparta.Many Canadian Pacific Railway Officials Pay Last Respects to Former General Agent at Sherbrooke.Ottawa, Nov.3.\u2014A large number of friends and fellow-em/ployees joined here yesterday morning at funeral services for J.Leo Foley, General Agent for the Canadian Pacific Railway at Sherbrooke and formerly of Ottawa, who died Friday afternoon at the age of fifty-one years.The cortege left the parlors of McEvoy Brothers, 235 Kent Street, at 8.30 to St.Thomas Aquinas Church, Billings\u2019 Bridge, where Rev.Father Neree Jacques, O.M.I., chanted solemn Requiem High Mass at nine o\u2019clock.Rev.Hector Surrette, O.M.I., was deacon, and sub-deacon was Rev.L.P.Pigeon, O.M.I.Archbishop Vachon woe assisted by Rev.,\\lgr.H.Chartrand, V.G., and Rev.L.Beaudoin.In the sanctuary was Rev.J.Finn.Interment was in Notre Dame Cemetery, where the prayers at the grave were said by Father Pigeon, O.M.I., and Rev.J.Finn.Among those who came to pay their last respects were the following: E.C.McKay, superintendent, C.P.R., Farnham; J.T.Hawkins, general freight and passenger agent, Quebec Central Railway, Sherbrooke; W.S.Gourley, travelling freight agent, C.P.R., Ottawa; W.Garland, retired superintendent, C.P.R., Ottawa; Leo Sauve, assistant general agent, C.P.R., Ottawa; Tom Leroux, travelling freight agent, Delaware and Hudson Line, Montreal; W.F.Norcross District Registered C.P.R.Express Co., Sherbrooke; N.W.Leslie, travelling freight agent, C.P.R., Montreal; W.J.McConnell, assistant general agent, C.P.R., Sherbrooke; J.Herbert, clerk, C.P.R.freight office, Sherbrooke; Mr.Anderson, agent, C.P.R., Hull West., and Albert Reirl, formerly of Sherbrooke.There was a large number of floral and spiritual offerings, Finally gathering for their deliberations over an hour behind the scheduled hour, the Sherbrooke Aldermen last evening made something of a new record in disposing of the affairs of the municipality, cleaning up the few odds and ends of reports submitted, hearing the minutes and receiving notice of introduction of a new by-law all within ten minutes.The reports were few \u2014 three to be exact\u2014and failed to produce any discussion.The letters to be read numbered two.One from the Junior Chamber of Commerce urging the appointment of a technical commission to study the water problem brought the statement from Aid.Thibault that a change in the system of valve?at the reservoir has effected a marked improvement in the quality of the water.In this the other aldermen apparently agreed and the letter was referred to the Waterworks Committee for further city, and perhaps, inaction.The reports covered a wide range Of subjects, most of which merely sought approval for works already effected or at least, underway.The purchase of $50,000 in Third Victory Loans bonds was approved, $30,000 of the money coming from sinking funds and the remainder from current revenues of the Electric Department.The laying of water, sower and gas mains on Cummings and St.Joseph Streets in recently-annexed Collinsville was approved at a cost of $5,115, half of this being charged to the riparian owners under the terms of by-law No.4%!, As the company had ceased operations last May and had dismantled its machinery, an assessment of $4,000 against the Teaberry Chewing Company was cancelled, while an error in the valuation roll assessing the Ames Packers Plant at $65,000 was corrected by changing the figure to $35,000.The purchase of 8.200 feet, of used snow fence and 250 cedar posts from H.Marehessault and Sons, Ltd., was approved at a cost of $400.First Avenue North from King Street to Gamelin Street will he renamed Saint Sacrament Boulevard, jtho residents requesting this move owing to the recent erection of a church by this name on the thoroughfare.Aid.Savant gave notice of a bylaw to provide for the better measurement of firewood sold within the city limits.This will replace an obsolete by-law of 1885.CITY BRIEFLETS Watch for Remembrance Dance, Parish Hall, East Angus, Nov, 11, Dr.Hill's office will re-open Wednesday, November 4th.Talile reservations for the Nurses* Dance this Sat.are going fast.Call 498 or 355-R.Dr.Warren W.Lynch gave an interesting address on hobbies at.the weekly luncheon and meeting of the Sherbrooke Lions Club at.the Newi Sherbrooke Hotel last night.The usefulness and necessity of diversion of this sort for busy and hardworking men was stressed by Dr.Lynch in his talk.Judge Dalma Landry, President of (he Chub, announced that the past week was a very busy and successful one for the Lions, there being a Military Whist last Thursday night and a Hallowe\u2019en party for the children on Saturday night.He thanked Dr.Julien Giroux and his committee for their splendid work in putting over the kiddies party so successfully, and also all who were kind enough to donate prizes for the costume contest.Dr.Rene Duberger announced that the meeting next week will be held at the Training Centre and the guest speaker is to be Major Bastion, of Joliette.Members are requested to bring as many guests as possible.Membership buttons were presented to three new members, Col.Ix:o-pold1 Chevalier, Joseph Dion and Joseph Begin.The speaker was introduced by Henri-Leo Gagnon and thanked by Dr.Duberger.In closing his address, Dr.Lynch offered to donate a series of old coins to the Lions Club to be auctioned for some charitable purpose.He displayed some of his collection at the meeting last night.FUNERAL HELD AT OTTAWA FOR J.LEO FOLEY ¦r Sherbrooke Rotary Club PRESENTS THE ANNUAL Admission FREE! IN AID OF WAR WORK AND CRIPPLED CHILDREN BELVIDERE ARMOURY NOV.19-20-21 PRIZES \u2014 GAMES \u2014 FUN \u2014 Let\u2019s Go! A SMOOTHER, COMPLEXION WITH THIS NEW KIND OF FACE POWDER For a transparent, gossamer-like veil of beauty that clings and clings\u2014you will want the New Formula Three Flowers Face Powder.It\u2019s so smooth, lighter, so much finer, it becomes part of you \u2014 and lasts for hours.The New Formula Three Flowers Face Powder is perfectly colour-blended .it won\u2019t streak .and its texture simply won\u2019t let it \u201ccake\u201d, Three Flowers is \u201ctoday\u2019s\u201d powder created to cling , , , for busy girls who just haven\u2019t time for frequent \u201cpowder-touchups\u201d and want to look their best at all times.FOR S AIE AT ALL COSMETIC COUNTERS Tv: 60(f EACH three Ileum A CREATION OF RICHARD HUDNUT I 4, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1942 ^herbraofee.^ailü JWarb Established Ninth Day oï fetJtT,ary.1897, with which is incorporcted the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.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, Tbe 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 tbe 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 as Thy humble servants in all assaults of our enemies.GROWING OIL ON THE FARM Lucky is the farmer on whose land oil is found.He may be able to live on the royalties and not care whether his crops are good or bad.But it is within the province of most farmers to grow oil for which there is a steady demand at the present time and there is every reason to believe the demand will continue after the war.Canada and the United States are heavy importers of vegetable oils, yet we could grow a great deal more on our own land.The Dominion Government has given guaranteed prices for flaxseed and soy beans, these prices assuring good profits.The Government wants to encourage the growing of these products.Canadian acreage of soy beans has averaged 20,000; this year, with price encouragement, another 10,000 acres have been added.Only lack of seed has prevented the amount being greater.In the United States the crop this year is estimated at 200,-000,000 bushels, of which 170,000,000 is earmarked for crushing for oil.There is an amazing variety of uses for soy beans, and indeed, all vegetable oils have uses for foods, paints, ink, and fertilizers.Oil from flaxseed is much needed in the production of an airplane.Canada\u2019s yield in 1942 is estimated to be about 17,000,000 bushels from 1,500,000 acres.About 5,000,000 bushels are to be used for crushing; the rest will be distributed as seed so that the crop next year will be very much bigger.Sunflowers is another product we can grow.They are not only ornamental but very useful.Sunflower oil is edible as a substitute for olive oil which it very much resembles.It makes an excellent salad oil, and is also used in the manufacture of soap and candles.It makes good cattle feed in the form of cake.The Dominion Government farms, and certain selected farmers, have grown a large quantity this year, which will entirely be used as seed for next year.Argentine black rape is another oil product we can grow.It has a percentage of forty-three percent oil, and is a fine lubricant.If our farmers want to make money and help the war effort at the same time they should enquire into these forms of husbandry.more than half-a-century before the passage of the British North America Act creating the Dominion.At a time when Canada was but a few scattered, sparsely-settled colonies, this bank gave the people their first organized system of finance.It was responsible for the issue of the colony's first real money, and it established Canada\u2019s branch banking system which has for many years received international praise for its stability and elasticity, particularly during the trying times of the past decade.In observing its 123th birthday, the Bank of Montreal can look back on an impressive record.On every banking day for a century and a quarter, through good times and had, through peace and war, its doors have never failed to open for the transaction of business.When this historic institution came into being a century and a quarter ago, life in Canada was rather a primitive affair.In those days travel was by stage-coach and ox-cart, by canoe and sail-boat.No steamship had crossed the ocean and the voyage by sailing across the Atlantic, even under favorable conditions, often took three months to accomplish.There were no railways and electricity and the telegraph were unknown.The country consisted of a few thinly-settled colonies whose population totalled something less than 400,-000.Montreal, the chief trading centre, bad a population of less than 20,OQO.When new means of communication and transportation and improvements to the industrial system were developed, it was the duty of this bank to see to their financing in many cases and the success of its efforts can be judged by the great transportation and industrial firms which now link up and support the country.Thirty Years Ago FROM THE RECORD FILES GET RID OF HIM Suffering further defeats at the hands of the allied Balkan powers, the Turkish army is steadily retreating and plan; to make its last-ditch stand outside Constantinople.Business throughout Eastern Canada was somewhat disrupted as the result of a strike of tbe freight and baggage clerks of the Canadian Pacific Railway.Customs officers investigating an alleged smuggling p>lot at Hock Island were balked in their efforts by the theft of a wagon-load of hooks and records from the freight office of the Boston and Maine Railroad.Governor Woodrow Wilson, favored candidate in the United States presidential voting race tomorrow, was slightly injured in an automobile accident near Princeton.The officers elected at the annual meeting of St.James Church Guild at South Durham were Mrs.F.H.Cross, Mrs.E.N.Griffith, Mrs.Robert Griffith and Miss E.McCrea.At the annual meeting of the Epwortfi League of the Knowlton Methodist Church the following officers were elected: Rev.A.E.Pates, W.E.Lewis, Miss L.A.Knowlton, Mrs.Robert McElroy, Miss Mildred Mason, Miss Davis, Mrs.W.E.Lewis and Arthur Sidwell.PRESS COMMENTS HAVE A SMILE THE SERVICE CLUBS Tbe splendid work which can be carried on by a sincere service club was dramatically emphasized on Saturday evening by the success which attended the first Hallowe\u2019en parade and parly staged by the local Lions Club, in which some 1,500 children participated.Organized and directed by the Sherbrooke Lions, the party provided a splendid evening\u2019s entertainment for the younger element of the population and no doubt accounted for a substantial part of the drop in the more violent forms of jokes which used to make Hallowe\u2019en a night of dread for many of the older citizens, But it is not in tbe field of children\u2019s work alone that these service clubs play their part.The Lions, the Rotary and the Kiwanis, to name but three, are making a splendid contribution to the war effort in a wide variety of fields and a warm tribute to these groups was paid by Major the Rev.C.S'abourin, chaplain of the Canadian forces in the Dieppe raid, during his recent visit to Sherbrooke.The remarks of Father Sahourin are in marked contrast and in direct contradiction to utterances of certain of his fellow-members of the Roman Catholic clergy, especially in Sherbrooke.In recent, weeks, one particular member of the clergy has been conducting a vehement campaign against members of his flock joining such organizations, charging them with almost every offence against religion.But, certainly the weight of opinion of a man with the experience of travel and the broad-minded perspective enjoyed by Father Sahourin should be of greater value than the unjustified attacks of one whose outlook is decidedly restricted.U.S.PLANE PRODUCTION Three hours by air from Broadway\u2019s dimout you arrive in the midst of projects and preparations to turn ail hell loose in the current and coming war of the air writes Alan ,1.Could, Executive Assistant to the General Manager of The Associated Press, following a visit to the Wright Field at Dayton, Ohio.It seems peaceful enough as you look out over a vacant golf course from the home of the commandant, Brig.-Gen.Arthur Vanaman, who was air attache in Berlin four years and knows much about Nazi air strength.It is a concentrated closeup of destructive power as you observe what the United States Army Air Forces are doing in their great testing and experimental laboratory, under Maj.-Gen.Oliver Echols, head of the Material Command.Take, for example, a night demonstration of fire power staged for our benefit.Lined up in a row facing the firing pits are half-a-dozen of the foremost fighter and bombing planes now in mass production.Col.James Gillespie signals and the six (or more) wing-mounted .50-calibre guns of the Republic P-47 (Thunderbolt) pour tracer slugs into the target with an ear-pounding burst.The seven-gun battery of the P-39 (Bell Airacobra), including one 37-millimelre cannon, blasts away.A cannon burst from the North American P-51 demonstration of turret firing by a Flying Fortress) tops off a thunderous show.This war in the air is a slugging match and there\u2019s no doubt these planes carry a big wallop, and with increasing potency, into the battle fronts.The fighter plane that fliers unstintingly credit with saving the British Empire in its darkest hour\u2014 the famous Spitfire V\u2014was an aerial boxer by comparison with the heavyweight, heavily-gunned pursuits of the United States army.It, is instructive and interesting to note that to keep pace with the demands for greater punch, the British Air Ministry has increased the fire-power of the later models of the Spitfire, by the addition of cannon in support of its battery of .30-caiihre machine guns.The .50-calibre weapons are as characteristic of the American programme for air supremacy as the long-range, high altitude heavy bombers which in their newest conception now on the production line\u2014will carry bigger bombs a greater distance than anything else that flies.\u201cI pet wonderful recipes over thej radio,\u201d gushed the bride, who wasj entertaining her family for the first! time.\u201cI got one for Egyptian stew, I and one for a never-fail stain-remov-| er this morning.\u201d \u201cWhich is this?\u201d asked little Wil-, lie, tasting the stew with which he had just been served.Jones was busily engaged digging his car out of the mud when Brown! accosted him and said: .\u201cHello, old fellow, is your car, stuck in the mud?\u201d Jones smiled as sweetly as he could, and replied: \u201cWhv, no, my engine died, and I\u2019m digging a grave for it.\u201d Willi-: \u201cWhat is the difference, between capital and labor, Dad?\u201d Dad: \u201cWell, son.the money you lend represents capital\u2014and getting it back represent labor.\u201d The \u201croad hog\u201d was lying semi-' conscious in a hospital after the crash.Doctor: \u201cHow is he this morning?\u201d Nurse: \u201cOh, he kec ; putting out his ha ,\u201d Doctor: \u201cAh; He\u2019s turning the corner.\u201d Mustang) and a B-17 (Boeing A Kansas woman, it is reported, returned from a trip to France and was being questioned as to what she thought of the country, \u201cWell,\u201d she replied,\tis a gay place, but what pleased me most was them French pheasant singing the.mayonnaise.\u201d A selectee; wearing size 14 shoes was inducted into tl.\u201e a.my.One clay at camp his commanding officer-missed him, and asked: \u201cHas any-; body seen Pte.Draftee?\u201d And from the rear of the company; came the answer: \u201cYes, sir; he has gone over to the next crossroads to; turn around.\u201d GUADALCANAL ISLE RAINY, ROMANTIC New York Times Not many months ago some of them were walking the New York streets, going to shows and movies, visiting the service clubs, just soldiers, sailors and marines are doing today.There was no outward sign to distinguish them from the others, or that would distinguish them if they were here today.There was no inward difference.Nothing about them; nothing whispering R their minds, prophesied where they would be today, and tomorrow.If they had looked at a war map of the Sout! Seas no one place name would have held their eyes.They would have read them and passed on: Lae, Salamaua, Rabaul, Savo, Tulagi Guadalcanal.Guadalcanal.An island with sandy beaches, where boats can run in from the anchored ships.An island with tall mountains, jungle-grown.A misty island, with frequent rains.A primitive island.A romantic island.Here, in former years, the globe-trotter might go ashore, linger and find mosquitoes, malaria and a kind of peace.He might let the ships go by and the old world, of cities, industries, wars and hard times, rot.Guadalcanal.An island where there is death on the beaches, in the jungle, on the mountain-tops, in the air.An island where destiny is committed into the hands of young men from Texas, New York and other States, young men who were, in the beginning, quite ordinary.Some of them paid with their lives to take it.Others are now paying with their lives to keep it.We know that these American young men will do all that humanly can be done to stand their ground and to advance.While we at home work, sleep, amuse ourselves\u2014and what else can we do?\u2014they fight.¦fmg \u2022-V; a.t \\ S- \u2019 .i'1' .-d àb\tV }///¦ wax', V' 4) mirnm.your.« Bts» B » »*fi| i VICTORY BOND MASr/f It was getting very close to the time for the celebrated guest to make his speech.The chairman, looking about the table, came over to the speaker and whispered: \u201cShall we let them enjoy themselves a little longer, or do you think you\u2019d bettor begin your speech THE BANK OF MONTREAL ANNIVERSARY Today the oldest banking institution in the Dominion, the Bank ol Montreal, is observing its one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary, during which time it has played an important part in the development and growth of Canada.In fact, it played a leading role in the creation of Canada, for the date of its foundation was November 3, 1817, GAS FROM CHARCOAL Use of producer gas units on automobiles has become wider in Australia as the necessity for greater economy in use of gasoline has become more urgent, Frederick Palmer, Canadian Trade Commissioner at Melbourne, reports to the Trade and Commerce Department.\u201cIt is increasingly apparent that the desire of the Commonwealth Government to increase the use of producer-gas units is being translated into action,\u201d be said in discussing extension of the use of charcoal-fueled power plants for automobiles and industrial vehicles.At the end of June, 1942.approximately 3G,00Q vehicles had been equipped with producer-gas units, while ab'out 3,000 vehicles per month were being changed over.\u201cThe necessity for increasing transfers to producer gas is still so urgent that recently special arrangements were made for the release of manpower and materials required to increase the rate of production and fitment of units.It is reported that operators of vehicles fitted with producer-gas units are generally more than satisfied with the performance of the ordinary units.Generally a bag of charcoal, containing approximately one hundredweight, will last for at least fifty miles.\u201d An American go-getter, visiting Scotland for the first time, found himself puzzling over the dialect of the hotel porter.Taking the man for a foreigner, he inquired his nationality.\u201cI belong to Scotland, honnie Scotland.\u201d replied the porter proudly.\u201cAnd far d\u2019 ye cam frac?\u201d \u201cFrom the greatest, country the world has ever known,\u201d boasted the American.\u201cMon,\u201d exclaimed the Scot, \u201cwhat| an awfa peety ye\u2019ve lost your ac- ; cent!\u201d IN BURMA.IN DUE COURSE\u2014 OF COURSE.New York Herald Tribune The current talk of an impending Anglo-American-Chinese counter-offensive against the Japanese in Burma is something to make all Asiatics prick up their ears and take notice.If such a campaign were now launched, and if it met with any degree of success, it would be very readily accepted, from Suez to Tokyo, as evidence that Japan can be defeated.The majority of Americans take Japan\u2019s eventual defeat for granted; but there are hundreds of millions in Asia who have their doubts; while in the countries under Japanese occupation, or a* close to them as India is, there are great numbers of human beings who have no love for the Japanese but who are convinced that Japan will never be evicted from her present conquests.There is only one way of converting these hundreds of millions from the doubt and defeatism which are so valuable to Japan, and that is for the United Nations to take back from her some key position; and Today\u2019s Favorite Poem BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Blessed shalt thou be when thou contest in, and blessed shalt thou be when thou goest out.\u2014Deuter- onomv 28:6, TOWN CRIER'S WIFE 0 pity the town crier\u2019s wife! Bewail Her fate in the village green, For a town crier\u2019s wife was not to be heard, But only\u2014and silently\u2014seen.Day in and day out must the helpful spouse Do her duty\u2014which was merely To swell the crowd while her man aloud Called lustily out his \u201cHear ye F\u2019 No hint of knowledge ahead of time Must slip her serene control; Her husband\u2019s tale must be all the news, The rounded and perfect whole.Yet many\u2019s the time that, hearing hoofs Beating their angered drum.She\u2019s been the first at the gate to wait Some quite unofficial crumb Of news not meant for the crier's rounds\u2014 Some morsel of talk that she Can bring, like a jewel, out to show When company\u2019s in for tea! \u2014Virginia Scott Miner.there is no intelligent Asiatic who is not aware that if Japan lost Burma she would be on the defensive from Peiping to Singapore against growing Anglo-American air power.The news of Anglo-American air victories in Europe, in the Solomons, in Africa and in China would then take on a new significance throughout East Asia and the Indies.This will suffice to explain why the Asiatic friends of the United Nations have been eagerly discussing the possibility cf a counter invasion of Burma during the dry season this autumn and winter and why they now delightedly hail what seem to be portents of it, The Chinese press calls particular attention to the convention of Generals Wavell, Auchinleck and Stilwell in Delhi and to the appearance of a formidable British battle fleet in the Indian Ocean.Even the Japanese press has joined the chorus and has issued warning that a struggle for Burma is coming; while correspondents in India reiterate General Sir Archibald Wavell\u2019s pro-precy of such an undertaking\u2014 when he is ready for it.Now, there is certainly no reason why one should not fervently hope for a development which, if successful, would alter the attitude of so many Asiatics toward Japan and the United Nations.But to have that value it must succeed; and it may be well to temper hope with the realization that success depends upon the establishment and maintenance of naval and air supremacy in the Bay of Bengal and that this means the concentration in India of great supplies of war material\u2014at the end of the line, as General Stil-weil put it not so long ago.It is not an undertaking, therefore, into which overstimulated hopes should \u201cprod\u201d the commanders in the fields.When they are ready, men like Wavell and Stilwell will need no urging.Something like commando raids, as tokens of what is coming have a highly valuable psychological effect, on India particularly; but a big push in Burma is, like the second front in Europe, something to cheer when it starts hut not something to start by premature cheering.FRIENDLY SPIRIT Hamilton Spectator Husky British tars, given shore leave while their ships were in the yards at Hampton Roads, have eagerly helped the farmers of Virginia to gather their crops.No payment was permitted for this aid, but the grateful farmers saw to it that the sailors had a pleasant time.This is the sort of friendly spirit that will carry the Allies to victory.rots after Vichy?Or is the Government - owned railway system awaiting formal breaking\u2019 of diplomatic negotiations with Vichy before amending the menu ?President Roosevelt says that the Hun action in shackling prisoner; was illegal.The President is very temperate in his language.\u2014^Chatham news.McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.Mcfvenney, America\u2019s Card Authority.LUCKY PLAY PROVES UNEXPECTED ALLY I kibitzed the hand shown today at the New York Bridge Whist Club not long ago.A team representing this club won the Vanderbilt national knockout team-of-four cham-; Ipionship and then later this year1 ! won the world championship Masters ; {team-of-four title.I was sitting behind South, and when the dummy went down, 1 wondered how North was going to justify his terrific bidding .but South never batted an eye.The first good break came with the open-; ing lead\u2014the ten of clubs was a ; lifesaver.When East played ' the : jack, declarer led another club to: see if the queen would fall, and it: did.Next the declarer cashed the ace and king of diamonds and \\ pushed the third diamond, which ! West won.Having decided he had made a poor opening lead, West now led his fourth-best spade.Of course this A A 8 6 ^763 ?K43 & A 9 7 3 A Q 9 7 4 V J95 O Q10 7 $10 5 4 Dsaler A 10 5 3 2 VK1084 ^ J98 A Q J AKJ AQ2 $ A 6 5 2 AK862 Duplicate\u2014None vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 \tPass\t4 *\tPass 4 N.T.\tPass\t6 ?\tPass Opening\u2014s$> 10.\t3 allowed the declarer to discard the losing heart on the ace of spades, and with the heart finesse working, six diamonds was made, DISTINGUISHED WRITER MENU AT CHATEAU BAFFLES EDITOR Ottawa Journal The Chateau Laurier, the Government-owned hotel in Ottawa, is still serving carrots which it is pleased to call on the menu, \u201cCarrots Vichy.\u201d We\u2019ve long had a grudge against the fellows who write restaurant menus.They seem to be the ultimate in obscuratists.A hungry man picking up a menu wants to read that there are beans and toast and coffee or roast beef and boiled potatoes and apple pie.But what does he find; lentils Chauvignee, eggs bercy and peaches a la Hirondelle.The fight against the chaps who can't call a fried egg a fried egg has long been a losing one.Creamed spinach may always be creamed spinach to most of us, hut it is spinach Hurtubuise or greens a la Chantilly to the menu designers.Just running through one menu of the Chateau we find such delightful unhelpfuls as: Cream of Peas, Fontagne; larded beef centrefilet with spinach flan, Viroflay ; Steak a la Becker; Broccolli Polonaise; Anna Potatoes; African Puff Glace.As we have said, this is a losing battle.But if these fellows must confuse us by calling a potato anything rather than a potato, do we have to sit by while they name car- HORIZONTAL 1,7 Pictured famous writer 13\tFlood.14\tApplauders (slang).1C Yale.17\tEast Indian shrub.18\tLaughter-sound.19\tPeels.20\tPertaining to nodes.22\tBengal quince 23\tRancour.24\tNot out.26\tFrench article 27\tChecks.30\tExist.31\tFrom.33\tLimb.34\tLike.35\tTrouble.33 Jumbled type.37 Striped camel's hair cloth.33 She is a -ist.40\tSymbol for silver.41\tMusic note.Answer to Previous Puzzle r O C\t\tS:E\t\t\tMA\t\tC\tY\t\t8 E:E\t EA!S|T\t\tE\tR1\t\tA\tC\tR\tE\t\tRlA\tIN ARjEiCA\t\t\t\tC\t1\tT\tY\tJB\t\tAIR\tS (SiHr -\t\t\tNl\tA\t2\t1\t\tR\tU\t and prior to thc tea hour Mrs.Sherman\u2019s mother, Mrs.John a .>rt but charming musicale en-Muir, of Manchester, N.H\u201e Mr.j ^rtalaed the Chapter\u2019s many guests.Dunsmore\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.! Mddred Largie Sampson and ! Lewis Dunsmore, and his brother I s' Levesque, to the delight of and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.r0_ : everyone, played three piano duos, bert Dunsmore, of Sherbrooke.| !lalPe Pelnnaise,\u201d Franz Schu-Mrs.Kenneth Smith, of Sher- i P,?rt; .rdrIe Ara'be- \u2019 and Rigaudon, brooke, was a Sunday guest of Mr.Lhaminade, and \u201cNorwegian Dance,\u201d Mrs.Payson Sherman.\t| Greig.^ Miss Kathleen Leonard, vo Mrs.D.A.MacLean and MrJ fal soIoist.sang two lovely songs, Joseph MacLean have returned from Ln Upper Canada at Kingston, which was then important as a garrison town, and at York, as Toronto was then known, which, with a population of 1,000, was an outpost for lumbering and the fur trade\u2014industries which formed the only basis of the export business of the country.Thus it was everywhere throughout the country.As the years went on and settlement spread out, the bank opened branches to facilitate the agricultural development of the country, its manufacturing industries and its general commerce.Since those pioneering days when the bank\u2019s officers travelled from branch to branch \u201cat first safe opportunity,\u201d as old records say, to the modern times of 1942, when travel by train and airplane has made journeys a matter of hours when formerly they occupied several days, the history of the Bank of Montreal demonstrates the pioneer- ing spirit of Canada\u2019s bankers.Today the bank has hundreds of branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland and its own offices in London, New York, Chicago and San Francisco.The size of its capital and reserves at $75,000,000 today stands in sharp contrast to the corresponding figure of a century and a quarter ago, when the hank began business with a capital of $350,000.Perhaps a more graphic indication of the bank\u2019s growth and the assistance it has rendered toward the development of the country is the fact that it now has more than a million ^posit aç-counts\u2014about one in everj four in the Dominion.BANK\u2019S SPECIAL MAR-TIME SERVICES , ,\t, At the time of the bank s 100th anniversary in 1917, Canada vas at war.Today, as the bank, passes its 125th milestone, Canada is again at war.Under the stress of war conditions, the institution with its resources, its 125 years\u2019 experience and its nation-wide system of branches, is playing its part in the Continued on page 8.G.IV.SPINNEY and JACKSON DODDS, Joint General Managers of the Bank of Montreal.primitive affair.In those days, travel was by stage-coach and oxcart, by canoe and sail-boat.No steamship had ever crossed the ocean and the voyage by sailing-ship across the Atlantic, even under favourable conditions, often took three months to accomplish.There were no railways, and electricity and the telegraph were unknown.In 1817, Canada as such did not exist.Indeed, it was not until fifty years later that Confederation was achieved and nearly twenty-five before the union was effected of Upper and Lower Canada, as Ontario and Quebec were then known.The country consisted of a few thinly-settled colonies, whose pop- ulation totalled something less than 400.000.\tMontreal, the chief trading centre, had a population of less than 20.000.At that time, Canada had no currency of its own.The colonies were much too poor to afford such a luxury, and not only American, British and French, but Spanish and Portuguese money was in circulation.Naturally, the ratios of exchange into colonial money of account were subject to frequent variations, and as a consequence, domestic trade was carried on principally by barter, and international business was on a very unstable basis.HELPED ORGANIZE TRADING It was in an endeavor to over- Royal Charter of Canada\u2019s Oldest Bank ^!.jrrSrS; Ü! w .u*.,Trjr'-' '¦ '*\u2022*\triKC,%tr«9j ¦ \u2018tv: .g - ¦ -v\t' Ï.ww\"tY,' p., , ; -\t.\t.:\t.u' .¦ \u2014 The Royal Charter of the Bank of Montreal was granted by His Majesty King William IV.Preserved in the Bank\u2019s museum, the original charter is a parchment document of five pages, measuring 20\u201d x 28\u201d each.As pictured hero, the four top pages are folded down to disclose the King's Seal, which, made of wax weighing nearly a pound, is attached to the document by a silk cord and enclosed in a metal box to prevent injury.First Real Canadian Money A V 'I\u201d ui\tubàWWti-1 ^ ix- /w ¦ ¦\t-4\t,v \u2022 n\tr.uy/ y.-ut,*erf.WK.'S \"\t¦ j \u2018 x ¦¦/S w- ' FtOfsy/î'ÿï/ :^r: '\t¦\t¦\t-iY ! vVttUiafihir- / ¦\"A, \u2022-\u2022#¦\trr/ê x .s.-.¦\t^ ¦\u2019\t' 'ilJF Canada s first dollar bills were issued by the Bank of Montreal which began business in 1817.Up to that time, only foreign currencies were in circulation in Canada, and as the country had no money of its own, most domestic business was done by barter, The illustration on the $2 bill is believed to represent one of the steamboats, belonging to the Honourable John Molson, that plied on the St.Lawrence at the time.Mr.Molson, who was the most outstanding merchant of Montreal m the early part of the nineteenth century, was President of the Bank of Montreal from 1826 to 1834.HOLD H G H THE TORCH Q 6 FREEDOM a STOHMM® SagiïShMKf 125™ ANNIVERSARY OF CANADA\u2019S PIONEER BANK % ^hrouglTalPthTups and downs of a cenfury and a quarter, Canadians have put their trust in the Bank of 'Montreal.The Bank has endeavoured always to justify\u2019 this public confidence by its unwavering policy and (practice of safe, constructive, convenient banking, even in the most trying times.Each obstacle surmounted (has added to the strength and capacity for service that have characterized Canada\u2019s oldest bank from its start On 3rd November, 1817.Today, as the Bank reaches its 125th milestone in the midst of war, its directors} its management and the 6,000 men and women who comprise its staff are determined to continue to serve Canada and Canadians to the full measure of_their ability and the institution\u2019s strength., [From humble beginnings in the modest little'rented quarters in St.Paul Street in Montreal, with a staff of but seven persons, the Bank moved forward step by^ step, expanding to meet the growing needs of a pioneer country.The Bank gave Canada its first real money by the issue of its own bills and copper coins, [and as its organization spread out\u2014branch by branch \u2014 it brought to the early colonists some semblance of business organization where , before only barter .methods had existed.From its inception the Bank had a wide vision of its usefulness and began at once to lay the foundations ¦©f a banking system for the whole country.1 First came its agency in old Quebec City, two weeks after its establishment in Montreal.Six months later, its branch in the garrison town of Kingston then, on to York, a lumber settlement of a thousand people in the midst ofyirgin forest~now the Queer .City,JToronto^ Then sprang up branches at Bytown \u2014 now Ottawa, the capital of the Dominion \u2014 at Hamilton, London, Brockville, Amherstburg, St.Thomas, Belleville, St.Catharines, Cobourg, Saint John and Halifax.and then out into the West \u2014 to Winnipeg in 1877, bringing the first permanent banking facilities west of the Our Historical Firsts First permanent bank in British North America.First to establish Branch Banking in Canada First bank in the capital of Lower Canada First bank in the capital of Upper Canada First permanent bank west of the Great Lakes First institution to provide Canada with a do->mestic currency (both bills and coinage) First bank to assist in financing Foreign Trade 'of Canada First banker for the~Government'of Canada Great\" Lakes\u2014tEerTofi \u2019\u2019to' Regular to Calgary,\" an3 finally to Vancouver\u2014a nation-wide chain completed immediately following the arrival of the railway in 1886, Pathfinders and pioneers, Bank of MontreaL men struck out to the East and to the West over an un- i\ti charted course\u2014at one time travelling by stagecoach over rough forest roads, at another by arduous trek, through the wilderness on snowshoes.f Courage and resolution of purpose\u2014in fur trader and lumberman, in farmer and railway builder, in merchant and businessman\u2014these are the enduring characteristics which through the years have made Canada 'great.?.and among this great company of nation builders is numbered the banker, a partner with every one of them.1, The 125 years since 1817 have been full ones .fyears of hardship and pioneering effort were followed by years of expansion and prosperity.There have been years of war, of panic and depression and of political upheaval, and there have been years jf peace and plenty.dramatic years, dynamic and historic years} (Starting only two years after Waterloo, the Bank has passed through the troublous times of the Crimean [War, the Indian Muti ly, the American Civil War, the Fenian Invasion of Canada, the Afghan War, the Sudan War, the Sou h African War, the First World War\u2014and now is tngaged in World War II.) i Thus Canada\u2019s destiny has been the Bank\u2019s destiny-country and bank have suffered and prospered together.TodayTas' Canada grimly navigates tfie~most~crucial period of her career, the Bank of Montreal, rendering a thoroughly modern and efficient banking service in all departments, is marching shoulder to shoulder with Canadians\u2014glad to be able to aid the government in carrying out its financial policies\u2014glad to be able to extend credit to businessmen who are turning out the materials of war\u2014glad to be able to lend money to the farmer who toils to increase food production for the United Nations\u2014glad to be able to work with Canadians in the war forces, and in .every walk of life.Just as the colonists looked to thc Bank for leadership as it pioneered the way in 1817, so in the modern, streamlined times of 1942, Canadians naturally expect the Bank of Montreal to play a leading part in pathfinding through the critical days ahead.f The Bank\u2019s^directors,\" management,\" and the six thousand men and women who comprise its staff, are pledged to this task, and daily work in the,! confidence that Canada will win through to a future that will far outshine its record of the pastj © IMHEMEMORy ^«UH-THE- WEtf-WAR.£>$>>»» VICTORY «\u20ac\u20ac\u20ac\u20ac«\u20ac\u20ac00 pound ; also Brazilian green tea, 90c pound.No rationing coupons necessary.Mailed everywhere.Hebert\u2019s General Store.110 Belvidere.Real Estate For Sale FARMERS! AFTER YOU SELL- YOUR Cars For Sale fa-m retire to Lsnnoxville or Sherbrooke.- We offer you good properties from $3.000 up on very easy terms.Phone Edwards.135.TWO GOOD WORK HORSES, ONE FAR- row cow, one hrifer to freshen January 1st.Must be sold at once.W.Harris, ; Box 412, Rock Island FOUR SEVEN WEEKS OLD PIGS FOR j j sale.Leon West, Bondville, Que.\t.'JERSEY COW, JUST FRESHENED; ALSO | I single kitchen range.Apply F.Q.Box 425, j j East Angus.I EIGHT YOUNG GRADE AYRSHIRE MILCH cows, due to freshen January and February.Robert McMullanr Phone I46rl3, Knowlton, Que.ACTIVE RELIABLE MEN TO SELL guaranteed trees and plants; spa-e time; fr:e outfit, new méthode, pay weekly.E.D.Smith Nurseries.Dept, L.Winona, Ont.MESSENGER BOY WANTED.APPLY National Selective Service or 69 Wellington Street North if you have a permit to work.Female Help Wanted Poultry For Sale BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates j 30 PUREBRED BARRED PLYMOUTH j Rock yearlings, the best of a year's trap-I nesting of 100 bought last fall from Mac-j donald College.All negative pullorum j blood test.Will make exceptional foundation for breeding.$50 for the lot, crated, FOB North Hatley or come and get them.Sunny Hill Farm, Charles M.Abbott, North Hatley.19cS PLYMOUTH SEDAN IN GOOD CON-dition, well equipped including heater, excellent tires.Will sell for $450 as present owner now in Air Force.Must leave shortly.Apply by phone Lennox* ville 146-M, or write Box 162, Record.Wanted To Purchase SHINGLE MILL IN GOOD RUNNING order.State price when replying.Nap.Yallier.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.To Let ! ¦ R U G G, MIGNAULT, HOLTHAM AND GRUNDY, McManamy & Walsh Building, 70 Wellington St.North.Phone 1589.ASHTON EL TOBIN.ROSENBLOOM Bldg., 66 Wellington North.Phone 623.GAGNE & DESMARAIS.85a WELLINGTON North.Richmond Office.Phone 37.WELLS & LYNCH* FACILITIES FOR \u2014dealing with Income and Excess profit* Tax.ROUSSEAU.HOWARD & BRADLEY.OLi.vier Bldg.4 Wellington South.Phone 727.EWING & McFADDEN, 231 ST.JAMES1 Street West Montreal.Tel.LAncaster 8738,\t1.Armitage Ewing.K.C.George S.McFadden, K.C., John V.Casgrain.Auctioneers 35 WHITE WYAMDOTTE PULLETS, FIVE months old.E.M.Palmer, Sutton Junction, Que.AUCTION SALE Friday, Nov.6th, AT 12:30 O\u2019CLOCK ESTATE OF THE Late Hebert Coates, 4 Miles from Compton on Cookshire Road Cook stove, double stove, 2 single beds, couches, highboy, dining room chairs, kitchen chairs, tables, rocking chairs, easy chairs, organ, 2 bedroom sets complete, bedding, dishes, ch:st of carpenter\u2019s tools, 2 crosscut saws, root cutter, many articles not listed.Terms : Cash.R.M.DEMERS.Auctioneer.TO SUB-LET.VERY FINE jSIX ROOM \\ apartment in duplex, heated, hot water year round, nice district.Phone 3637, day-tim.; 2009-W, evenings.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 *uch advertisement has first been arranged tor with a National Selective Service olficer.Selective Service officers are instructed to I approve advertisinK which offer» 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.CAPABLE GIRL OR MIDDLE-AGED Woman wanted to keep house for family in country.Must be able to furnish references.Apply P.O.Box 100.Green lay, Que.BEAUTIFUL EIGHT ROOM DUPLEX TO let for December 1st at 44 Queen Street North.With hot water heating and oil burner; also nice garage.For further information call: L.A.Gaudnau, S5-A Wellington Street North.Phone 42.FOUR ROOM MODERN HEATED APARÏ-ment, gas stove, Frigidaire, heated garage, , present tenant will vacate on two weeks' 1 notice.Phone 3904-(R, Sherbrooke, Que* ! * GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK.Slfep out.Sundays free.55 Montreal Ttreet.RESIDENT DOMESTIC HELP WANTED for school in Lennoxville.National Selective Service, 4 Wellington South.Phone Lennoxville.256-J.Miscellaneous MISS MÔNIQI E FOURMER, OF ! WATERLOO.Waterloo, Nov.3.\u2014The funeral .u > Miss Monique Fournier, daughter ofi Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Fournier, of; Waterloo, was held in St.Bernadhi ' Roman Catholic Church at Waterloo, j The remains were received at the church by Rev.Father Ernest Messier, who also sang the Requiem Mass.The hearers were the deceased's six uncles, Messrs.Harvey Ward,1 William Ward, Paul Ward, of Que bee City, Antonio Ward, Wilfrid Ward and Ernest Fournier.Burial was made in the family lot at Waterloo, Miss Fournier passed away following injuries received in an automobile accident, which occurred ai Frost village on the Montreal-Sherbrooke highway.She was in her fourteenth year and leaves to mourn her loss her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Fournier; four brothers.Paul Fernand.Normand and Andre; one sister, Jacqueline; her paternal grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Fournier.of Montreal; her maternal grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Ward, of Warden; also several uncles and aunts.Numerous masses, floral pieces, spiritual bouquets and messages o condolence were received by the bereaved family.Mr.and Mrs.H.Badger, of Gallup Hill, called on Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Findlay.Miss Leona Findlay and Miss Jean Macl.invnan were overnight guests of the former\u2019s aunt.firs.Charles Fowler, and Mr.Fowler, in Danville.Miss Muriel Bernard, of Danville, spent the week-end at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Barlow and Mr.and Mrs.Charles Barlow were in Sherbrooke, where they were called by the illness of the latter\u2019s grandson, little Wayne Nutbrown, who is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.R &L DEMERS, AUCTIQNEEK.SHER.brooke.Phone 224-W.ARTHUR OLSON.AUCTIONEER.MILAN.F A.BURTON.WATERVILLE.Auctioneer, Dist.St.Francis and Bedford.Chartered Accountants EDNEY.ARMITAGE & GO.CHARTERED Apeountanta, 72 Prospect St Phone 2285.P.S.ROSS & SONS.CHARTERED AG.countanta, Montreal.Marriage Licences MARRIAGE LICENCES.W.H.BRADLEY.Olivier Building.& Wellington South.Maternity Home STRICTLY PRIVATE MATERNITY HOME.Board before if desired.Er.glish and French doctors, graduate nurse.Adoption' of children.33 High Street.Optometrists ALBERT TRUDEAU.B.A.S.O., EYESIGHT Specialist, 39 Wellington No.Phone 267.Open 9 to 6 ever day.Physicians and Surgeons DR.ETHTER, PHONE 676.\t84 KING ST.West.Electrotherapy.Urinary Disease.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.EDctro-Surgcia! removal of tonsils.hemorrhoids.warts, corns.Dr.Horn.85 Court St Phone 3636, Real Estate NOTICE \u2014 ALB 1 NT SAMSON.REAL Estate Agent, will buy.sell or exchange all kinds of property throughout the Prov.ince.For complete information write Box 627, Sherbrooke, or S King Eaat.Apt.L Phone 1657-M.AUCTION SALE for H.W.Burton, I Mile East of Waterville AT 12:30 P.M.Tuesday, Nov.10th.40 two and three year old steers, extra good ones, good beef; one registered Holstein cow, one Du;ham cow, one grade Jersey, one registered two year old Holstein show type heifer, 6 txtra registered Holstein yearlings, heifers, some from extra R.O.P.cows, one heifer calf, four months old, registered, Holstein, with good enough backing to make a grand champion, 4 Durham steer calvfs, six months old, 2 brood sows, 21 pigs, 4 and 8 weeks old, 3 registered Yorkshire sow pigs, four months old, 15 shoats, four months old, 24 registered Oxford breeding ewes, most of them 1 and 2 years old, 16 Oxford ewe lambs, extra nice lot, 1 extra good four year old Oxford ram, 11 registered Hampshire breeding ewes, five of them yearlings, one ewe lamb, 2 shearling rams, 1 aged ram.All sheep are registered and many of them show sheep.500 bushels mixed grain, 500 bushels turnips.Terms: Cash, F.A.BURTON.Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE far Sharmon Moiony, 3Va Miles from Coaticook, on Gravel Road at Ladd\u2019s Mills Thurs., Nov.5tb, 1942, AT 8 A.M.Belgian mare, 6 years old, bred, 3 other horses, 15 young grade cows, 2 heifers, 2Vi years old, Durham bull, 5 months old, 2 calves, double wagon, express, buggy, road cart, moccasin sleds, 2 light pungs, Lyndon, cariole, covered cariole, suitable for mail carrier, manure spreader, oil bath mower, tedder, rakes, harrows, plough, roller, fodder cattle, turnip cutter, disc horse hoe, ton scales with extra platform, separator, cans, heavy double harnesses, bitting machine, clipper, plainer, stripping saw, small tools, bicycle parts, some household furniture, flat top piano, old barber\u2019s chair, play pen, baby carriage and many other articles J too numerous to mention.No reserve as j farm is sold.Lunch at noon.Tex*ms : Cash.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.Rooms To Let FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT AT 4! Portland Avenue.Phone 1809-R.(OFFICE EQUIPMENT.\u2014HIGHEST PRICES paid for used typewriters, adding machines, calculators, addressograph, comptometers, dictaphones, Kardexes, time clocks and office furniture.Acme Typewriter Company, 1217 Bleury Street, Montreal.COMFORTABLE, FURNISHED BEDROOM, central locality.Phone 3366-R, Watch Out For your cold, crinpe ard headaches, \u2022ret ' BUDNING\u2019S POWDERS \u2014 Only 25 cents a bos.\u2014 SOLD AT \u2014 BUDNING\u2019S DRUG STGRt 23 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke, Que.\u2014 Tel.5fi1 Out of town orders promptly rilled.Storage FURNITURE.ETC- IN SEPARATE rooms.Phone Prichard, 526rl.Veterinary Surgeons SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr.L.a.Gendreao.67 Wellington South.AUCTION SALE for Curtis A.Joyce, BISHOPtON Wednesday, Nov.4th.Team of horses, 7 cows, 2 freshened, 3 to freshen in November, 6 yearlings, 8 calves, 25 White Leghorn pullets, some hay, 10 tons green oats, 6 tons of straw, 200 bushels oats, 20 bushels barky, all farm machinery, wagons, sleighs, cream separator, cream cans, some household effects, etc.No reserve, farm is sold.Sale starts at 12 o'clock.Terms : Cash.ARTHUR OLSON, Auctioneer.WASHER REPAIRS All Makes Work Guaranteed ROSS-B1RON ELECTRIC LIMITED 17-21 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke \u2014 Phone 645 REdL ESTATE FOR SALE No.33, Federal St.Beautiful five room rustic brick bungalow with bathroom and modern kitchen.Hardwood floors throughout and ash woodwork ; also a very nice garage.Lot 75x90.This property is in p rfect condition and doe^ not require more than §40.00 for heating year around.For sale on account of the proprietor having to leave town.For further informaton, call; PLAIN SEWING DONE.MRS.HEATH, 17 Wilson Street, Lennoxville.Lost And Found STRAYED FROM MY PASTURE AFTER October 1st, yearling Holstein heifer.Alva Draper, Sutton Junction.SOUTH DUDSWELL Mr.and Mrs.Ellsworth Mackey and daughter, of Pembroke, Ont., spent a week at the home of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Mackey.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Dalby Orr, were Mr.and Mrs.Walter Masked, and Mrs.Charles Mann, of Marbleton, and Mr.and Mrs.Percy Hall, of Bishopton.Mr.and Mrs.Ellsworth Mackey and daughter, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Mackey, called at' the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Calvin Mackey, of Bromptonville, and Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Mackey, of Windsor Mills.Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Orr were guests in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Leonard Gilbert is visiting relatives at Bishopton for a few days.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Mackey were Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Mackey and family, of East Angus, Mr.Wesley Mackey and daughters, of Windsor Mills, and Mr.Douglas Mackey, of Bromp-tonville.Mrs.R.H.Campbell visited Mrs.Percy Hall, at Bishopton, for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Irving Harrison, of Drummondville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Andrews.Mrs.Andrews accompanied them home for an indefinite time.Mrs.Leslie Coffin and daughter, of Montreal, are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.W.Mackey.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Kidd, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.R.Rolfe, of Bishopton, were in Sherbrooke on Saturday.Only Alaska and Hawaii are territories of the United States; its other islands are possessions.MR.OLIVIER DIONNE OF MARTINVILLE Martinville, Nov.3.\u2014A gloom was cast over this community by .he death of Mr.Olivier Dionne on October 15, a well known, respected and long-time resident of this place.Mr.Dionne passed peacefully away after a lingering illness at the age of seventy-eight years, at tire home of his daughter, Mrs.J.M.Perusse.Mr.Dionne, who had resided in j Martinville for forty-eight years, at first living on a farm, then keeping a general store in the village, had always taken a keen interest in the social and religious welfare of his community.The funeral service was held in the Roman Catholic Church on October 17, when a Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev, V.Vincent, of Sherbrooke.Tile, many Mass offerings and friends assembled to pay their last respects were silent expressions of the high esteem in which he was held by all.Mr.Dionne leaves to mourn his loss his wife, a daughter and son-in-law, Mrs.J.H.Perusse and Mr.Perusse.A daughter predeceased him several years ago.Among the out-of-town guests attending the funeral service were: Mrs.William Sewell, sister, of Laconia.N.H., Mrs.Ulric Lefebvre, a sister-in-law, of Quebec City, Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Boucher, Miss Tur-ore Boucher and Mis.Eva Boucher, cousins, of Manchester, N.H., Mr.and Mrs.Wilfrid Bouchard, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.Theodore Dion, of Waterville.Heartfelt.syhipathy is extended to the bereaved family by all the citizens of this community.MR.ERNEST W.DAVIS, OF DUNKIN.Dunkin, Nov.3,\u2014An old and respected resident passed away at his home here on October 20 in his eighty-first year, in the person of Ernest W.Davis.The funeral was held in the Dun-kin Union Church on October 22, at 2 p.m., and interment took place in the family lot in Dunkin Cemetery beside his wife, Annie Reid, who WEST BROME Mr.Douglas Hartley, of the R.C.A.F.Montreal, spent a few days here the guest of relatives.Mr.Jack Gilmour was reported a prisoner of war in Germany.Mr.Ashby, of Montreal, has purchased the E.Hartly house.Mrs.Hugh Gilmour and daughter, Lesley, spent the week-end in Montreal with Miss Alison Ingalls, nurse-iii-training-, at the Montreal General Hospital and with her sister-in-law, Mrs.George LuPrairie.Mrs.Casper Scott, of Cowansville, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.Orpha Kathan, Mrs, Dean II.Pottos is spending-a few days with her sister, Mrs.Elizabeth Pettes, in Dunham.Mrs.E.C.Perry went to Cowansville on Saturday.predeceased him on March IP, 1040, ami also beside his first wife, Lu-eetta Rtriiett, who passed awayj nearly fifty years ago.He is survived by three, sons, Carl Davis, of Hudson.Mass., Clifton and j Clare Davis, of Dunkin; one daughter.Velma, Mrs.C.II.Alger, oil Fitch Bay; nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren; two brothers, William Davis, of Hudson,! Mass., and Rot'ert Davis, of Stowed Vf.; also two sisters, Mrs.Cynthia Sargent, of Manchester, N.1L, andj Mrs.Geneva Woodard, of Hudson,! Mass., as well as many nephews andj nieces.Ernest Wilkinson Davis was borr.i in Fulford on .March 17, 1862, the' second son of the late Elijah Davis' and his wife, Charlotte Stewart.Ilej lived all his life in this vicinity ex-j eept for a few years spent in Manchester, N.H, He was well, known in; the Eastern Townships.In his! younger days he was prominent inj business and politics and was a k, en! sports enthusiast.He had been in failing health for the past few years but was confined ! to his bed for only three weeks be-! fora Die end.The Rev.N.H.Brock had charge j of the service.The hymns .sung by i the choir were \u201cWhat a Friend We Have in Jesus,\u201d \u201cRock of Ages\u201d and \u201cNearer My God to Thee.\u201d Thu bearers were two sons.Clifton and Clare Davis, a nephew, V.Davis, and a friend, Wilbur Fullerton.There was a large attendance of relatives and friends at the funeral.Relatives from a distance present were Mrs.Claude Alger and son, Mr.Merlin Alger, of Fitch Bay, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Schoolcraft, of Ayers Cliff, Mr.Vernal Davis, ol Richford, Vt\u201e Mr.O.A.Reid, Mrs.A.Beauvais, Mr.and Mrs.Lynn Reid, Miss Jean Reid and Master Douglas Reid, all of Sutton, Mrs.William McKonney and a grandson, of Abercorn, Mr.and Mrs.Asa Davis, of Mansonville, and Mr.and Mrs.M.Cooke, of Highwater.The eldest son, Mr.Carl Davis, of 48 Oak Street, Hudson, Mass., was with his father two days bef ro he died but was unable to be present at the funeral.The linger of Coughs Among the Children In young children a cold or cough is not a thing to be disregarded, as it is often of a grave matter, and unless attended to immediately may, eventually, cause serious trouble.On the first sign of a cough or cold the mother will find in Dr.Wood\u2019s Norway Pine ftyrup a remedy to help get rid of the trouble.Its promptness and effectiveness in loosening the phlegm, and stimulating the bronchial, organs is such that the cough may be checked before thing of a serious nature sets in.¦¦ e Torpid Liver Action V hat would it be worth to you to be free of torpid, sluggish liver action, and the indigestion and constipation which accompany this condition?Among the ingredients contained ia Dr.Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills is found bile salts, and bile salts are about the only substance which acts directly on the liver.This seems to be a good reason why Dr.Chase\u2019s Kidney-Liver Pills should help you by a rousing the liver action and supplying a good flow of bile to stimulate the digestive system and the bowels.This is the natural way to obtain relief from congestion of the liver which may develop into serious disease.Why not get started today with Dr.Chase\u2019s Kidney-Liver Pills.Dr.Chase's Util Pills Hard Wood For Sale Mixed dry hardwood (Maple\u2014Cherry\u2014Beach\u2014 Elm\u2014Vi lute Maple) delivered in your yard in the following places.Windsor Mills- Slierbrooke Danville-Asbestos Richmond 24 inches .$6.50\t$6.00\t$5.75 36 inches.\t$8.50\t$8.00\t$7.75 J.P.PROVENCHER lei.616 R 1-2\t\u2014\t\u2014 Soulh Durham : ¦ -; > OF THE Afer's Cliff District HARVEST YOUR JUNK « anything of a serious nature sets in.Price 35c a bottle; the large family size, about 3 times as mud all drug counters.The T.Milburn Co, Limited, Toronto, Ont.GOc, aT Get into the SCRAP and get out your salvage before the snow covers It.Then let your nearest representative know where it is.Do It Today! Ayer\u2019s Cliff and District Salvage Committee.Local Representatives: ts VJ EVALl : Rev.I\u2019r.LoiVellc.Mayor A.Bolduc, J.A.Choquette.WAY\u2019S MILLS: W Geddcs, J.Gledhill.AYER'S CLIFF: E.L.Colt, IL J.Drew.HATLEY: II.II.Brown, Rev.W.J.Bdford.KINGSCROF'J : Rev.Fr.Gauthier, Mrs.L.O.Courtemanche, M.B.Corey.BROWN'S HILL: Gordon Temple, Geo.Butler.BOYNTON: A.Lee Quimby.McCONNELL: Leon Parnell, W.S.Keller.MASSAWII\u2019PI: Rene Letourneau, Galen Young.The Committee: If.I.McFadden, President.\t.1.E.Nixon, Treasurer.H.If.Brown, Vice-President.Rev.W.J.Belford, Secretary.cmjDRMU J.S.BRAULT, B.A., S.O.EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST Also open on Frl.and Sat.Nights.50 Wellington St.N.\u2014Apt.1 Phone 3462 Wilfrid B, Gervais OPTOMETRIST Eyes examined\u2014Glasses prescribed Office at: T.H, Barnes & Son DISPENSING OPTICIANS 66a Wellington Street North.Telephone 2457 SISCQE GOLD MINES LIMITED NOTICE OF DIVIDEND NO.43 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a dividend of One and One-half Cents fl12c) per share on the issued Capital Stock of Siscoe Gold Alines, Limited, has been declared payable on December 15th, 1942, to shareholders of record at the close of business on the 12th day of November, 1942.Bv Order of the Board.H.E.GREEN, Secretary-Treasurer.Montreal, October 29th, 1942., SALE Starting Nov.27 To settle the Estate of the late Fred i A.Lallemand, noted art connoisseur ; and collector, the Lallemand Art j Collection will be sold at auction I commencing Friday afternoon, Nov.27.Private inspection of the paint-| ings can be arranged either through : our office or the Lallemand Gallery, 1 1637 Sherbrooke St.W, Montreal.Public inspection will take place Wednesday and Thursday after-j noons, 1 to 7 o\u2019clock, Nov.25, 26 at : the Lallemand Gallery.LALLEMAND\u2019S Art Collection \u2014offers a real opportunity to acquire a painting by a great artist \u2014a welcome addition in every cultured home.This splendid collection ! comprises a number of objects dart and 200 rare paintings, representative of the work of great masters ! ; such as Titian, Rembrandt, Kreig-! hoff, Constable.FREE LEAFLET Illustrated catalogues are available ! at a charge of fifty cents (proceeds i of which will go to the Canadian j Red Cross); a brief descriptive ; leaflet will be supplied free on re-! quest either to us or to the Lalle-! mand Gallery.FRASER BROS.LTD.Auctioneers 901 St.James St.W., Montreal.85-A Wellington Street North, Suite HI.Phone 42.REAL ESTATE If you want to buy, sell of exchange Property: Building Lot, Houre, Store, Restaurant, hotel, Gas Station, Garage.Cottage, Bakery, Cheese or Butter Factory, Grist or Saw Mill.Mood Lot: Farms a Specialtv Write or see: P.A.Gobeille 93 Marquette St., Sherbrooke, Que.KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.By Zane Grey.BRINGING UP FATHER, ( seethere/H O///THANK HEAVENS IT'S ONLY YOU,MISTER kIDIDONT ASK QUEST!ONS-WE GOTTA GET ID TW \u2019 BRETCWÊP /KING IM AWRJL TSCUBLE1 X WAS SUPPOSE!?TO TAKE YOU HOME, IVV AND THERE'S A FASSa.O'CROOKS ON THIS MOUNTAIN AND I v,r HEPPED \u2019EM SAV THEV KILLED KING ' VC o LEAPIN' JEEPS/HE\u2019S HANGING PROM THE TO WEI?.n % By George McManus.FOR YOUR WANT ADS.PHONE 68 SHUT UP/ VOU'RE GOING WITH WE EVERY NIGHT AND VISIT MY SOCIETY FRIENDS-VOU'U_ L.IKE THESE PEOPLE WHEN YOU GET TO KNOW THEM better- TH1S IS THE HOME OF MR AND MRS UPENUPP-CHARM1NG PEOPLE-AND SO DEMOTED TO EACH other I\u2019D LIKE EM BETTER-IF , DIDN'T .KNOW 'EM.WHAT ?MR JIGGS?* MY HUSBAND JUST CALLED AND SAID HE WAS WITH YOU AT HIS CLUB AND WOULDN'T BE HOME TIL I DON'T EVEN KNOW HIM-BUT I WISH » WUZ.WITH HIM- JIM m Copt 1942, King Features Syndicate, Incn World rights reserved $ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1942; Sherbrooke\u2019s Main Branch ttsgü GRANBY W.C.T.U.ASSEMBLES FOR Report Given on Annual Provincial Convention at Sherbrooke \u2014 National Organizer Gives Account of Work in Various Places.The above is a picture of the Main Branch of the Bank of Montreal on Wellington Street North in Sherbrooke.ig.- the residents of Sherbrooke and the surrounding' district has made it an important factor in the permanent progress of the city.Always an active partner in this development, the bank has provided at all times the efficient and up-to-date facilities of an organization that is nationwide.Since the hank opened, it has been in the charge of a succession of capable managers.These men have been assets to the city, not only in the manner in which they have directed affairs in one of its local institutions, but because of the active part they have taken in the life of the community.The present manager of the main office is R.L.Curphey, who was appointed in July, [1940.L A.Labèrge, who is man-lager of the Bclvidere and King! | Streets branch, was appointed at the time of the opening of the branch i in 1029.Granby, Nov.3.\u2014 Mrs.Donovan Neal entertained the W.'C.T.U.at her home on Alexandra Street on Friday afternoon.The general routine of business took place, after which the reports of the Provincial Annual Convention, which was held in Sherbrooke on ! October 1 and 2.where given by Mrs.; Thomas Scott and Mrs.George i Blake.Mrs.Scott gave a splendid report I of the work at large in the province j and the inspiring addresses given at the sessions during convention, and the address of Miss Grant, National Organizer, who gave a detailed ac- [ count of her work in the different! places and whose blackboard sketches j for the children\u2019s groups were muchi appreciated by the children.The memorial for Mrs.W.G.Brown was unanimously accepted by the local union and the money proceeds will go toward the prizes, which are given to the writers in the Temperance Study Course.A silent tribute was also given in Mrs.Brown\u2019s, memory and which Mrs.Thomas Scott closed with prayer.The comfort boxes for the soldiers and sailors have been made by the \u2022efficient committee, Mrs.Alex Rutherford, Annual and Wright.Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.Neal, assisted by Mrs.Duclos and Mrs.AveriB.The meeting closed with the Benediction by the Rev.Thomas Scott.General Notes Dr.and Mrs.Monks are spending the week in Toronto, Ont.Miss Helen Legge was the weekend guest of Mrs.Cairlan Gagnon, in Hampstead, Montreal.Miss Margaret MacDonald is spending a holiday in Worcester and Boston, Mass., visiting relatives and friends.Pte.and Mrs.Clinton Ball returned to Sussex, N.B., on Friday afternoon after spending a week in Granby visiting relatives.The many friends of Miss Joyce Nickerson are sorry to knew that she was taken in to Montreal to the General Hospital.All hope for a speedy recovery.Mr.Frederic Clark was a guest at the home of his brother-in-law, Mr.H.W.Fowler, in Melbourne Ridge, and attended the wedding anniversary of his nephew and wife, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Fowler, of Kingsbury.Friends and neighbors of Mr.and Mrs.Fowler are wishing them best wishes, on, this their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.Mr.Frederic Clark and daughter, Miss Elice Clark, were guests for the week-end at the home of Mr.J.W.Davidson and son, at Davidson\u2019s Hill., Mrs.J.G.Fuller was a guest of her sister, Miss Elizabeth Nunns, of Coaticook.Miss Elizabeth Nunns is leaving for Florida in a few days.Mrs.George I.Blake was in Montreal on October 28th.Rev.Thomas Scott and Mrs.Cedric Johnson were also in the city the same day, Mrs.Ernest Lockwood was in Montreal this week attending the funeral of her niece, Miss F.Lewis, Mr.Thomas Morrisey, Jr., of Worcester, Mass., spent the week-end in Granby as a guest of Mrs.M.Dunn and Miss Frances Dunn.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Leg,ge and Miss Carroll Legge were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McCormick,! Town of Mount Royal, for the week-1 end.Mis« Nancy Carroll returned to! her home in Toronto on Tuesday] after spending a month in town the1 guest of her aunt, Mrs, W.R.Legge,1 and family.Mrs.Rupert Gilbert, of Sherbrooke, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.' H.W.Gendreau, 118 St.Joseph! Street.Mrs.Gilbert, though a for-J mer resident of Sherbrooke, has ! spent thirty-six years in the Far | East, mostly in Burma, before the Japanese invasion.After a lengthy voyage she arrived in America early in July, Her husband, Capt.R.Gilbert (retired) is a prisoner of war in Burma, and other members of her family have found refuge in India, Ceylon, Africa and the Britisih Isles.Longeway entered the Sherbrooke Hospital and underwent an opera-; tion on his throat and returned thej following day.Mr.and Mrs, Sidney Flanders and | family have moved from the G.Temple house recently purchased by Mr.L.Farrow, of Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs.Farrow and family have taken possession.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Fyles and family, of Magog, have moved in with Mr.E.R.Burbank.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Allen and daughter.Barbara, of North Hatley, Mr.and Mrs.Jack Keeley and son, Larry, of Sudbury, Ont., called on Mr.and Mrs.Walter Rever on October 24.a spider spinning a web between two and see this bug putting up a wire tall reeds.\u201cFather,\u201d he called, \u201ccome less.\u201d Will You Be Next to Discover 9 the many uses of this popular cream ! TOMIFOBIA Johnny, who had been taken to the country for the first time, saw I A reception was held in Fairview Hotel on Saturday evening, October 24, when about one hundred neighbors and friends gathered to wish Mr.and Mrs.Harold Rever a long and hapy married life.Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour.Music was furnished by Arthur Soutiere and son, Warden, violin; Mrs, Stanley Lavers and \\Valter Rever.Robert Aulis presented the bride and groom with a purse of money, for which Mr.Rever thanked their friends in a few well chosen words.A delicious lunch was served by relatives and friends.The National Anthem was played and all left for their respective homes.The W.A.met at the home of Mrs.Etta Manning with a large attendance at the tea hour.The proceeds amounted to $6.25.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Holt and family spent the week-end with Mrs.Ella Manning.Mr.L.E.Carpenter.Mr.L.E.Ticchurst and Mr.Henry Longeway were in Sherbrooke, where Mr.r CM You can\u2019t afford to miss a day from your important war work.Be ready for colds with dependable C.B.Q.Tablets\u2014 C for Cascara; B for Bromide; Q for Quinine.Be sure to get the little red boz with the picture of the traffic cop on it.At all drug stores.0 i($Tôg Oil l\\v, It's fifteen years since Goalie Le-j vine, former Timmins, Ont.junior turned pro with Detroit, Fourteen i years ago Me Adam ended a sensa- Elm- 1 Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Drake and!^onM career as a Winnipeg Mr.Drake, Sr., of Uulwer, were Sun- wood forward for a salary with Van ' day guostis of Mrs.Rudd.\teouver Lions.Mrs.Douglas Mayhew1 a.,, guests of Mr.and Kt'hle\u20181' hs truc' ln,t young enough ; to make good iree of their long the experience ANSWERS TO \u201cDO YOU KNOW \u2014 ?\u201d 1.\t\u2014Yale and Dartmouth met in highest scoring tie football game in history in .1933.The score was 33-33.2.\t\u2014Joe Cans won on foul from Battling Nelson in 42nd round of first fight promoted by tho.late Tex Rickard\u2014at Goldfield, Nev., Sept.3.1900.3.\t\u2014Solario brought biggest price for a horse at public auction\u2014$235,000 at Newmarket, Eng., July 11, 1932.Lord Glanely, acting as a syndicate, was the purchaser.The Wembley international maximum crowd of 75,000\u2014there would have been more but the police would not allow it\u2014contributed a gate of $62,000 .Except for expenses, the full receipts were distributed among war charities .Scottish officials, as in the.past, refused to allow their players to be numbered, contending the public needed no assistance in identifying them .The Football Association, whose players made up England\u2019s team, have been converted to the number-jing of players , .England\u2019s men (wore numbers on the back of their white shirts.Mr.and and daughter are Mrs.B.F.Coates Mr.Justin Sharman attended funeral of Mrs.Groom, in Bury, .- .Each thirty-four, old of these chaps for an active BROWNLEIGH PLACE MOE\u2019S RIVER Visitors at the home of Mr.andj Mrs.Fred Gill were Mr.and Mrs.] Howard Williams, of Berlin, N.H.; Mr.and Mrs.R.Downs, of Lennoxville; Mr.and Mrs.W.Downs, of Vermont, and Mrs.Openshaw and Mr.Victor Openshaw, of North Hatley.\tI Week-end guests at the home ofi Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Parsons were Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Andrews, of Asbestos.Supper guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Charles Martin, of Beebe, who were also dinner guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Janies Gemmell.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Haseltine and daughter, Shirley, spent the week-end in Bedford, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Muncaster.Rev.Roy Stafford and Mrs.Stafford, of Coaticook, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Horace Hughes.Fred Thurrier Leads Initial American Loop Scoring List 1 MR.MOTORIST: It s your turn to take guard duty now! Ottawa has warned us that we must take extra special care of our automobiles.for they have to last us a long time.Guard against the hazards of winter driving and the punishment of sub-zero temperatures! Let us be the soldiers who watch your car and keep it fit for winter duties.See about our Winter-Service today! WEBSTER\u2019 S are fully equipped to serve you.DON\u2019T DELAY! These Need Attention Now for Duration-Service: BATTERY RADIATOR IGNITION BRAKES TIRES CLUTCH FRONT-END ALIGNMENT LUBRICATION TRANSMISSION FUEL PUMPS GET A COMPLETE CHECK-UP TODAY WARTIME WINTER SERVICE y&'t tfevvi/ Cevt,- HEATED STORAGE EXPERT MECHANICS Fred Thurrier of Buffalo Bisons is leading scorer of the American Hockey League, now swinging into the second week of the season.He put himself in that spot by scoring five goals and seven assists in the four games the Bisons have had to date.The seasons\u2019 first statistical compilation put Thurrier\u2019s teammate Fred Hunt, in second place with nine points.Two Cleveland players, Des Cunningham and Norm Locking, shared third place with eight points aptece.At the top of the penalty carriers\u2019 list was Roger (Broadway) Jenkins of Hershey.The Bears have played three games, and he.has spent 14 minutes in the penalty box.No games are scheduled tonight but three matches are on the card for Wednesday.They are: Indianapolis at New Haven Providence at Washington Hershey at Pittsburgh.Sport has contributed approx-; imately $2,200,000 to the British I Red Cross Fund since the outbreak of war, the Red Cross Sports committee announced football contributed more than $168,000 of that amount, while rugby and cricket each provided more than $40,000 .A silver trophy know as the Victory Cup and purchased by the Football League Management Committee probably will be put up for competi- Mv.and Mrs.Edward Frost were week-end guests of friends in Rock Island.Mrs.I., Kydd left here on Friday for New Westminster, B.C., where she will join her husband, Rlfm.L.Kydd.Mrs.Roy Cleveland was a guest I of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Cleveland, I in Cleveland.A number of ladies from thisi vicinity attended the meeting of the Anglican Guild, which was held r.t\u2022 Kingsey Falls on Thursday afternoon.Mrs.Edward Wilkie, of the 1\u2019in-nacle, was the guest of her sister, Mrs.Herbert Perkins, and Mr.Perkins.Many veterans of the minor pro-fessional leagues are with semi-pro teams in Seattle where shipyards, airplane factories and other war industries are forming teams.Flayer candidates there include another j group averaging twelve years\u2019 experience in moneyed ranks, including Johnny Houbiegs, Dave Gilhooly, Have Downie, Frank Daley, Hal Tabor, Les Whittles, Millard'Wake-lord and Cam Proudlock, Hons in the first season after the war when a \u201cVictory League\u201d may be run before the return to normal soccer conditions.Dragonflies can look in all directions, their heads bein \u2019' set on miniature ball-and-sockct joints.Men, Women Over 40 Feel Weak, Worn, Old?Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vitality?Dot*a weak, rundown, exhauatud condition make* you fed fagged out, old?Try Oatrax.Contains urcneral ton leu, atimuUnts, often needed after 30 or 40.Supplies iron, calcium, phosphorus, vitamin Bl.Helps you net normal pep, vim, vitality.Introductory «is* Ontrex Tonic Trfbh\u2019t* only 85c.For sale M all good drug «tores everywhere.Twenty Players Drafted As Deadline For Players Nears Chicago, Nov.3.\u2014t x^ctiùi/e S>eutst/îc\u20ac \u2022 Buy War Saving, Sfomp, tond C.rtificat.i ai en/ Bell Telephone iutlnenOHke.Won\u2019t you help by cutting down your Long Distance calls to these points to an absolute minimum ?Call by number when yon can\u2014plan in advance what you want to say, in order to save \u201ctelephone time\u201d.REMEMBER\u2014 '%/m eaMtJZdh Gûsùcgr i&ùtÿs tfr U/otafs M.GRAHAM, Manager.) 0.BANQUET GIVEN CANVASSERS AT ROCK ISLAND Butterfield Plant Holds Dinner for Victory Loan Committee \u2014 Raise $70,000 from Employees.Rock Island, Nov.3.\u2014 The Del Monty Hotel Saturday evening was the scene of a very enjoyable dinner given by the management of Butterfields for their plant canvassers in appreciation of their success in raising $70,000 from the employees for the Third Victory Loan.Mr.G.F.Holland, plant manager, spoke briefly, expressing his satisfaction and thanks in this connection.Mr.K.Barlow, campaign chairman in the plant, set himself a new objective to shoot at of $75,000, and the canvassers heartily agreed.The local Victory Loan representative w»s also present and on behalf of the National War Finance Committee.expressed his appreciation of the canvassers\u2019 success in obtaining such a magnificent employee subscription, indicating the generosity of the employees who, after all, are the ones who deserve a substantial part of the credit for the results obtained and which is an inspiration to all.The plant committee, under the chairmanship of Mr.K.Barlow, was as follows: The Misses II.Cosgrove, J.McMullen, E.Boucher, D.Douglas, E.Keyor and Messrs.S.Edgar, H.\tColt, W.Greer, C.Brewer.E.Ellis, G.Tuckcy, H.Channel, J.Ewans, C.Boisvert C.Whiteman, F.Miller, W.Higgins, E.Farley, E.McKenzie, R.Wheelock, J.Simmons, I.\tJenkerson, II.Crawford, A.Cowan.H.Goodsell, J.Watson, A.Bach-nnd, H.Doyon.L.Webb.E.Lord, D.Downing, H.Perkins J.Dubois, G.Blais, W.Jenkins, R.Burns, I.Wood.H.Filion, H.Rever, J.French, G.Coburn, R.Saunders, R.Harrison, R.Bean and J.McKenzie.FITCH BAY -\u2014\t¦ -V\"\"' Mr.and Mrs.Howard Andrews, of Beebe, v/ere guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.H.Baird.The many friends of Mrs.W.B.Leney will regret to learn that she is confined to her room by illness.Mr.D.A.Camber had the misfortune to cut his foot badly, making it necessary to have five stitches taken.The Young People\u2019s Society of the United Church sponsored a very successful supper and entertainment in the Community Hall on Friday evening.Supper was served from six o\u2019clock on and many visitors were present to enjoy the delicious repast.Entertainment was provided later in the evening consisting of a dialogue and a mystery game.Proceeds were twenty-four dollars.Friends of Mrs.Mary Comcau ¦will be interested to learn that she is making a good recovery from a major operation in the Sherbrooke Hospital.All join in wishing her a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Carr were in Beebe to attend the funeral of R.Rolfe.Many old friends here of Mrs.Rolfe extend the deepest sympathy to her in the sudden tragic death of her husband.A baptismal service took place in St.Mathias Church, Rev.A.V.McLaren officiating.The occasion was the baptism of the little son of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Keeley, of Sudbury, Ont.The child received the names of Larry Dale.The godparents were the maternal grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Richard Allen, of North Hut-ley and the paternal grandfather, Mr.Harry Keeley, of Tomifobia.A meeting of the Red Cross group was held at the home of Mrs.R.L.Cooke, when plans were made for remembering the boys from this district, who are in the services.Mrs.Raymond Pelkie and Mrs.Howard Rollins were appointed to take charge of this work.NORTH SUTTON Mrs.McCutcheon and pupils were very pleased to have Mr.Symonds of Knowlton, visit their school.Mr.Symonds told of his experiences as a prisoner of war in Germany, in the last Great War.He told them how much the prisoners of war looked forward to the Red Cross parcels.He then passed the Commando Dagger around, which was examined by the pupils with great interest, Mr.Symonds answered questions about his experiences in Germany as a prisoner and urged the children to buy War Savings Stamps.WMt & UM Oh, how thrilled and pleased was Sally When the Captain got so pally! Soon, alas, her romance ended-We all perspire\u2014but she offended.Bath tonight with LIFEBUOY \u201c\u2018\"\"\"\u2018\u2019ZTsroPS BO.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1942.// NOT WHILE OUR BOYS AIE FIGHTING I\u2019M making $35 dollars a week and I feed a hungry family.(Excuse me\u2014I ivas making $35 before the last batch of taxes hit me.I still have all the family.) \"So why am I buying Victory Bonds today ?Well you see, a couple of boys I knew stayed on the beach at Dieppe.It\u2019s not a nice thought to go to bed with.\"Our boys are going in there again.And when they smack straight into those Huns \u2014 they\u2019re going to have the best equipment my money can help to buy.That\u2019s the least I can do \u2014 and the best way to do it is through my country\u2019s Victory Bonds.\"I\u2019m not asking for any medals for buying these bonds.After all, I\u2019ll be laying up for myself the best of all investments \u2014 VICTORY BONDS are backed by all the resources of the Dominion of Canada ; they yield a fair rate of interest ; I can borrow against them; and they are readilv saleable when I need the cash.\"So that\u2019s the way I feel about it.I\u2019m going to keep right on paying my way in this man\u2019s war\u2014and I\u2019m not going to quit while our lads are in there pitching.\u201d HOW TO BUY \u2014 Give your order to the Victory Loan salesman who calls on you.Or place it in the hands of any branch of any bank, or give it to any trust company.Or send it to your local Victory Loan Headquarters! Or you can authorize your employer to start a regular payroll-savings plan for you.Bonds may be bought in denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1000 and larger.Salesman, bank, trust company or your local Victory Loan Headquarters will be glad to give you every assistance in making out your order form, Canada Needs *750,000,000 NOW! « J rt-\t¦\tf WÊÊm\t' I A-XX.VVOKf ¦ '¦ W'/ KÜÜÜI I m I Wm 1 .: 3 _________.-4 » 3 mmmim vsæsïSî I \u2014 - \u2022ri/Hv:.s vi^ssapp?'\" ¦émrnmÊmmlmz: \u2014 mmmm tarn 1 wmi 1 llllllll «I»: 8 Sü! I r pj:;w NOTHING MATTERS NOW BUT VICTORY.Local Victory Loan Headquarters: Room 10, City Hall.Telephone 11 and 45.Divisional Victory Loan Headquarters: Room 209, New Sherbrooke Hotel.Telephone 2149.WEAR YOUR COMMANDO DAGGER It is a symbol indicating that you have bought the new Victory Bonds.L-20 Buy the new Victory Bonds NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE "]