Sherbrooke daily record, 29 octobre 1943, vendredi 29 octobre 1943

[" V §brrltrnnlu' Haily ISrrnrb e « « Established 1897.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER Fair ami cool.SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29.1943.CITY EDITION.SOVIETS SPEED TO TRAP NAZI no.mb Sixty Miles Of Perekop Russian Army Drive Spearheaded by Fast-Moving Tank Units and Mobile Armored Columns.London, Oct.29.\u2014®\u2014A mighty Russian lank iurce crushing down on Ktivoi Rog, strategic Dnieper loop city, from the .North, began its second day of battle today wilfi German armor for possession of the iron mine and rail centre.The battle is \u201cstill in full pro- ?- ! HEAVY STREET FIGHTING IN MILAN London, Oct.29.\u2014 ((P) \u2014 The Cairo Radio said today that heavy street fighting is raging in the Northern Italian industrial city of Milan between German and Italian forces.The street battle started, the broadcast said, when Nazi troops shot the owner of a house in which an arsenal was discovered and Italian military units then opened fire on the Germans.Partisans In Yugoslavia Blow Up Two Bridges, Destroy Four Trains lew Formula Required To Anchor Wages Seigniory Club, Que., Oct.29\u2014 ;(P\u2014Mr.justice C.P.McTague, gress,\u201d the German High Command j communique said.The Nazis as-,wage controls have proven \u201cinserted they had destroyed 113 Rus-1 \u201cerouskv6 hi^h:(1 t0 combat a \u201cJan\" sian tanks.South of Dnieper loop, Red Army iaxge must be 101111(1 and \u201cwe rausl movement of wages j \u201canother and more simple anchor- ÎT (TO ' , VV> 11 C +- V» Q\tn ro /4 o ro ^1\t\u2018\t-i .start all over again, troops were plunging through the Dealing with wage controls and wide steppes of the Southern seneTal !al)or problems in an ad-.\t,,\t,\t| dress prepared for delivery to the Lkraine less than 60 miles honijanriuaj meeting here of the Canad- Perekop, last door of escape open ian Chamber of Commerce, Mr.in\ty,.;\tIJustice MeTague said Canada had 10 the Nazi Liimeau puiiKOns, ,|3een \u201csingularly backward\u201d in Moscow-said.\t! dealing with the problem of col- The Russians advancitlfT at a rntePec^-^^ haigaining and now is in a rue luissidiu, dmanu., at a iaie|p0Slt]on S]miiar to 0| tlle Un_ of twelve to eighteen miles a day, iited States before the passage of would reach the gates of Perekop with a week if that pace is main- follow the United States legislation.tajnecj\t! Describing Canada\u2019s labor prob- '\t.\t.\t.j lem as \u201cprobably the most important Capture ot the village of isizhne-j0ne 0n the home front,\u201d he said:-Saragozhy, highway junction m the \u201cif labor looked more carefully heart of the steppe coinniy 48 miles j af fbe balance sheet and earning W est of Melitopol and 44 miles from i statement and industry looked more the Dnieper River town of Kakhov-; sympatheticaily at the workers, wel-ka, cleared the way for the rapid fare things would work out more London, Oct.29.\u2014(®-\u2014Partisan forces of Jcsip Broz (Tito) have struck one of their most effective ¦ blows against Germany\u2019s campaign I in Yugoslavia by cutting the im-I portant Zagreb-Belgrade railway in I 130 places along a 40-mile stretch just East of Zagreb, a Yugoslav National Army communique said today, The communique, broadcast by the Free Yugoslav Radio and recorded by the Associated Press, said two large ami several small bridges were blown up, four trains destroyed and more than 1,090 telegraph poles felled.This and other new successes were announced while Yugoslavia\u2019s bitter ! inner strife was flaming anew with : Tito and the opposing faction, led by ; Gen.Draja Mihailovic, denouncing I each other in a dispute that inde-; pendent Balkan advices indicate may i have been German inspired.; Tito\u2019s communique today asserted j that his followers had clashed in a | sharp action near Bistrica with units j \u201cf Mihailovic\u2019s army who.the bulie-i tin said, were aided by Italian \u201cBlackshirts\u201d and \u201cQuislings\u201d led by pro-Nazi Milan Nedic.Nazi uniforms also were reported in this en- gagement.The communique said that units of the 27th Division stormed the enemy-held mountain stronghold of Rogation, thirty miles East of Sarajevo.and captured stores of sorely-needed war material.The Yugoslav communique reported that German amphibious femes had attempted a landing on the large Dalmatian Island of Brae which ; forces the port of Split.The entire landing force was destroyed, « I bulletin stated.German units, however, did land \u2018 on the Pelyesac Peninsula.100 mil s : down the coast, and established a | bridgehead.Near benkovac.in Northern Dalmatia.patriots scored another success when they killed 330 Germ\" i | officers and men in an attack on | Nazi-held positions.Far to the North, on the llungar-i ian frontier, Partisans destroyed the railway line between Koprovniea and Gyekenyes on the Hungarian side of the border.Cairo dispatches quoted Balk\" advices as indicating that the familiar Nazi formula of divide and eon- TO SUSPEND SUBSIDIES I Ottawa, Oct.29.\u2014 tth \u2014 The Prices Board announced today that payment of subsidies to | cover par! of the cost of ship-! ments of dressed beef from Western Canada production areas to areas of heavy consumption in Eastern Canada will be suspended October 31.When the subsidy arrangemept was initiated last February Board j officials said it would be cancelled or modified when the beef supply position and market conditions warranted.GARRISONS Iszi Positions In ' Area Bnljarciefi By Allieii Warships As Sea Support Provided Fifth Army Victory Loan Total To late T Continued on page 2, column 1.for the Westward surge.At Krivoi Rog, big mining and industrial centre Northwest of Melitopol, a strengthened German garrison was stubbornly resisting massed Russian assaults from three sides, but capture of the city appeared in-j smoothly and equitably.\u2019 Mr.Justice MeTague said his experience on the Labor Board had convinced him that \u201cthe existing system of wage controls was not doing an adequate job.\u201d While the legislation allowed YOUNG AIRMAN CONFESSES TO WIFE SLAYING Wayne Lonergan Admits He Strangled and Bind-1 geoned to Death Heiress Wife Because She Refused! to Let Him See Their Son.New York, Oct.29.\u2014 (/P) \u2014The pages turned to a new chapter in the story OS.ARMY MAY DEAL WITH NEW COAL PROBLEM Fourth Mine Crisis in Six Months Facing Roosevelt as Spreading Strikes Threaten to Paralyze Nation by Monday.Washington, Oct.29\u2014(fP)\u2014A new coal crisis\u2014the forth in the evitable as the P.ussian pressure in- j wages to be raised if they were creased.Other Red Ar my forces j low in comparison with others at surged 35 miles to the Northwest of j November 15, 1941, new boards the besieged city to capture Marian-!-vvere constantly being set up and ovka, cutting the Snamenka-Niko-! wages, particularly in war indust-laev railway leading to the Bag ries, were steadily rising.Employ-River.next German defence line to ers sought permission to increase the West, a Moscow communique ; wages when they faced manpower reported.\tj difficulties and boards were in- increasing the pressure on the dined to grant their requests when Crimea, units of Gen.Feodor To!- no controversy was involved, bukhin\u2019s Southern \u201cDesert Army\": The boards fell into the habit of were swinging down from Melitopol making comparisons at the time of to stab at Perekop, Northeastern the application and not as they exgate of the Peninsula less than 60 isted on November 15, 1941.' miles away.Moscow sa:d they were1 \u201cI say that another and more close on the heels of the fleeing j simple anchorage has to be found enemy.\t' and w\u2019e must start all over again,\u201d Continued on page 2.column 5.Continued on page 2.column 3.Principals In Beckman Hill Slaying rybookBeekman Hill slaying today j\tStates in six months- faced l\t\u2019 : President Roosevelt today as spread- as authorities began preparation of j ing strikes indicated a probable the state\u2019s case against Wayne i near-paralysis of the industry by Thomas Lonergan who awaited ar- ; Monday.raignment on a homicide charge.! _ The critical labor situation was The 25-year-old Lonergan, who : highlighted by these developments :- several months ago joined the Royal;\t1'lle number of idle mine ,\t.workers exceeded 60,000 early to- Canadian Air Force, broke down yes-| day and the figure wag cxp^cte(1 terday and confessed he strangled to grow hourly.and bludgeoned to death his heiress ! 2.\u2014The United States War Labor V\u2019fe.Patricia, 22.\t' D-oard referred to the strikes to T.-\t\u2022\t, a, TI____ the President, making government District Attorney Frank S.Hogan \u2022\t\u201e\t.\tc\t, J\tseizure ot the idle mines virtual- and ,\t, .\t-i, , \u2022\t.an increase in the annual vacation statement cegan with his entering payment from ?20 to $50.The 1 is wife\u2019s antique-furniehed bedroomi anthracite miners had asked an in-ard saw-\":\tj crease of $2 a day and portal-to- 1 AC.Wayne Lonerga i, R.C.A.F., whe confessed to New York detectives late yesterday afternoon to the murder of his wife.Mr-.Patricia Burton Lonergan, socialite heiress who was found bludgeoned to death in her luxurious New York apartment.The two posed for this oicture about six months after their marriage in September, 1941, \u201cI understand you are the belle j of El Morocco.\u201d , \u201c'Your behavior hasn't been so j good.\u201d she snapped back.After 1 r rgan had asked where the baby was, the police report add- j ed.the comely Mrs.Lonergan re- ; p:;ed: \u201cHe\u2019s in bed.Don\u2019t go in.Y'ou\u2019ll disturb him.Come back later | and see him.\u201d \u201c1 can\u2019t,\u201d answered Lonergan, \u201cI have a luncheon date with a girl.\u201d Mrs.Lonergan asked him to lunch ! with her but he said he couldn\u2019t and j she remarked: \u201cI\u2019m amazed.1 can\u2019t c ntrol my men.\u201d The R.C.A.F.aircraftsman started j to leave when his wife asserted: \u2018You're not going to see the babyi again.\u201d At that point, police continued, ! Lonergan whirled around, picked up; a heavy brass candlestick and struck! her.His wife rose from the bed, grasped him.scratching his face.He! struck her with a second candlestick, leaving her unclad body awk-i wardly lying on the bed.He then went to the apartment! of John Harjes.a friend, doffed | his blood-spattered uniform, put on I one of Harjes\u2019 suits and had break-! fast.Later he heaved his uniform,! wrapped in paper, into the East; River.Lonergan will appear in police! line-up today, then be arraigned ini felony court.The grand jury, possibly today, will be asked to return\u2022 a murder indictment against him.Continued on pace 2, column 4.Ottawa, Oct.29.\u2014 (0) \u2014Thursday i subscriptions to the Fifth Victory ; Loan totalled $59,840,000, bringing | to $703,297,150 the cumulative total J after ten days of the three-week ,campaign for $1,200,000,000, Na-! tional Loan Headquarters reported j today.\u201cThe 10th day\u2019s yield was lower than average and lower than had been expected,\u201d said today\u2019s press statement, reporting that the cor-r sponding totals in last spring\u2019s $1,10|0,000,000 Fourth Victory Loan were $66,737,100 and $630,843,600.\u201cGeneral sales to the public have been rather low during the past three days.They have not fallen materially below the corresponding days of the Fourth Victory Loan, but in the Fifth Loan the aim is to increase the number of subscribers and also to increase the dollar amount considerably so that the ob-jective of $525,000,000 from the i public may be realized.\u201d Confederation Life Association of 1 Toronto, with an investment of $6,-1500,000, led special names\u2019 subscrip-itions announced today, j Canada Steamship Lines Ltd., with a subscription of $1,020,000 led j the Quebec list.The armed services have more j I than $22,779,200 after less than ten | days\u2019 canvassing.j Far from complete, the Royal I ! Canadian Navy\u2019s standing is con-1 ; siderably more than $2,964,000.The i | Newfoundland force has more than I i doubled its $150,000 quota.Atlantic j j Command has boosted its total to [ $1,756,500 against a quota of $1,400,- ! ! 000 and many ships at.sea have con- ! tributed more thaï 300 per cent of j i quota.Farthest over objective at Esqui-j ! malt, B.C., are the examination ces- ; | sels, at 150 per cent of quota.In the race between Atlantic Naval [ and Eastern Air Commands, thi lat-| ter leads with $1.707,500 or 131.31 .per cent.Navy has $1,756,500 or | I 125.4 per cent.1 The army is over the 100-per cent; ; mark with $10,049,200 against an.! objective of $10,000,000.It went over j j the top with receipt of $1,083,850 in I Overseas subscriptions, exclusive of ! $169,000 from Kiska.i A total of $2,620,000 for No.1 j Training Command.Toronto, eased the R.C.A.F.\u2019s grand total over the Continued on page 2, column 2.v*! 4 \"v;tJ mm® L Li.-(ic*n.Mark W.Clark, ](¦( !, Alliial 5U'i Army ('ommaiidcr, aoiniin^ nui.to I , S.Sec rotary of Ihc Treasury Mor^On than, ex I rn-i \\,v (lamnr.'e inflicted upon C a séria, Italy, by Allied hnmbiiips.Secretary Mor-genthau was on a tour of Tunisian, Sicilian and Italian ba.rile fronts.WAR BULLETINS New York.\u2014The United States Office of War Information, quoting a Berne dispatch in the Swedish newspaper Aftontidningen, said today that French patriots, acting in the manner of Robin Hood, frequently stop German-bound freight trains and distribute the merchandise to residents of the surrounding countryside.***** Berne.\u2014A group of Rome civilians, with the reported approval of Pope Pius, has suggested the declaration of the Italian capital as a neutral \u201choly city\u201d under the supervision of a non-political eleven-man commission and a neutral Swiss degelation, the Swiss telegraphic agency said today in a dispatch from Rome.**«.*« London.\u2014The Germans have sentenced to death 519 Czech patriots in the Moravian town of Olomouc (Olmuetz), the Czecho-Slovakian Information Bureau said today.All were charged with \u201cacts of terror and sabotage\u201d in the important rail junctions.A number of other Czechs were reported put to death on charges of \u201cbeing harmful to the German nation.\u201d Canadian Iftiii identified In Italian Figiit Algiers, Oct.£0.\u2014 (C.P.Cable)- A higblv-effkient role in recent fight- j ing' on the British 8th Army front I hf.- earned for the 48th Highlanders! of Canada an official announcement | that they are engaged in the battle 1 for Italy.The announcement from Allied headquarters t day gave no details of actions in which fhc Toronto bat-: talion, part of the Canadian let Di-virion, participated, but disclosure;-of this, qind or ordinarily reserved ! for units which have distinguished -themselves in combat.BRACKEN PARTY TO BLAZE NEW TRAILS William Stewart, Canadian Press vrar correspondent in Italy, reported in a delayed dispatch that the 48th ! had taken an unnamed town (posed-! bly Torella del Sannio) on Wednesday after heavy fighting with the Germans.Winnipeg ,Ocl.29.\u2014\u2018'(b Gordon Graydon, House loader of the Progressive Conservative Party, said hen: the party under leadership of John Bracken will not back away from blazing new Irai le, economic or social, if deemed necessary for the national welfare.Speaking to a joint meeting last night of Hie Bracken Club ami the Federation of Progn ive Cun nerval ive Women of Winnipeg, Mr Graydon expressed alarm at \u201ce>, ! ravngun| promises being made o! a new earth and a new heaven.\u201d \u201cThere is one party in Canada which already has won the marathon as the befit proiniser,\u201d he said.\u201c I be C.C.F.leader- arc sure-1.the best promisers.The Liberal Par' is said to be the best put-tet-offer.\u2018\u2018There was only for the Progressive Party and that is as action.Under Mr.not likely to fail.\u201d Canadians Reported to Have Made \u201cAdditional Short Advances\u201d with British Troops.Algiers, Ocl.20.- lli \\nnj's julvancf' up llu Kalian Peninsula, have bnmbartled enemy positions in the JUnfurno area, near Gaeln, about \u2018!0 miles North of Naples, Allied Headquarters announced today.Doth the 8ih and lilh armies made short Idvances, with Munte-I'alcmie, Nnrthvvesl of Cusielmauro, falling to the Kiitish Nlh Army in a live-mile advance toward the Trigno Diver.Heavy rainfall continued In hamper llie Allied advance in most seclors, (he announcem»ni continued.Molise, IK miles Last of hernia and near l oi'clla del Sannio which I he 81 li \\rmy caplured yeslerday, was laken also in llie advance.The Canadian Isi Division is; nperaling in tills lerriiory, on the left wing of the 8th Army, arid may Upper Volturno bjeeiive.said ihe \u201cadditional the one nlc left Conservative - the party of Bracken it is have Isernia.Vaiey as its Today\u2019s communique Canadians had made short advance:-\u201d with British troops, but: without specifying He location.In the first Allied \u2022mnouncement or' deiails of last Sunday\u2019s raid on Austria by heavy bombers escorted by Italy-based fighters, ; re communique aid that photo reconnaissance disclosed considerable damage to freight yards, and nearby structures at Ebenfurt, seven mil's North of Viencr Neustadt.Four-engined planes pianted high explosives squarely in *he central sections of the rail yards and on (reeks leading to the yard from two dhcctions.Several rail line- were reported severed and rolling stock was damaged heavily.Wiener Neus-imit, site of a large German aircraft factory, has Been hard hit in previous raids.Allied fighters, along with bombers; whose activitie.had been curtailed by steady rains, range 1 out again yesterday to attack road junctions, trains, bridges and enemy positions along the battle area.Continued on page 2, col.6, Allied Headquarters, the Southwest Pacific, Oct.29 OPi -Allied warships, planes and troops have stormed the Treasury Island, 30 miles South of Bougainville, as the entering wedge to pry the Japanese loose from their last Solomons bases and fling open the door to Rabat: !.The operation, disclosed today in war reports, was executed brilliantly.Beginning last Friday, bombers completely knocked out nearby enemy airfields with 500 tons of explosives.Canada joins Combined Food Board Formed By Clsurchill And Roosevelt GERMANS SYSTEMATICALLY LOOTING (TTY OF ROME, OBSERVERS DECLARE Algiers, Oct.29.\u2014 (/P)\u2014The Germans are systematically looting Rome, according to a person who was there just five days ago.Radio stations ami electric power plants are being dismantled and shipped to Germany.Warehouses and far-tories are being cleaned out of everything of value and plans are underway to destroy the street car system and move out hu-es au was done in Naples, this informant said.He called the food situation in the capital serious, with black market prices astronomical.Ottawa,\tOct.29.\u2014«T\u2014Canada\t has bccom\te a meml\trcr of the Com- billed Food Board, -\t\tet up 15 months ago by P: i\tmo Minidt\tcr Churchill and President\tRoosevelt\tto plan the best use of th\to food rm! Anglophiles.\u201d The \u201cFree Yugoslav Radio,\u201d which issued Tito\u2019s communiques, has charged that Mihailovic\u2019s forces have.Victory Loan Continued from Page 1.$10,000,OtW-line to $10,013,350\u2014 $538,600 more than it raised in the whole of the last loan.In No.3 Training Command, Montreal, fourteen stations have passed theii objectives, including No.14 Recruiting Centre, Quebec, $2,850; No.11 Elementary Flying Training School, Cap de ia Madeleine, Que., $31,200; and No.13 E.F.T.S., St.Eugene, Que., $10,500.The U-dted Mine Workers\u2019 Union at Glace Bay, N.S., increased its subscription from $50,000 to $75,000 and Halifax Insurance Cc.invested $50,000.aided the Germans against Tito\u2019s red-starred guerillas.Meanwhile, a Partisan communique said the Germans had launched a heavy offensive in Bosnia and another in Montenegro, but that heavy attacks were repelled in both places.Confirming the Yugoslav reports of the offensives, the Berlin Radio id that \u201cCommunist bands\u201d were being mopped up in the Ljubljana-Jagreb-Gospic triangle in the North, and claimed the capture of Brod, Gottschee (Koceveje) and Cmomelj on the Italian border.New Formula Continued from page 1 he said.\u201cIn the'primary interest of the worker, the line against infiat-| ion, though several salients have i been made in it, must be held.\u201d An extravagant wage structure | would be a severe handicap to Can-jada\u2019s post-war trade position and jover-high wages attained now would | in the long run defeat the interest of both industry and labor.The fact that wages \u201care moving | desperately high\u201d did not mean the-!re was equitable distribution.\u201cAn undue amount of the increase has been.absorbed by certain classes to the detriment of the lower paid wage earner who really needs the increase.\" WOMAN DIES AFTER 80 YEARS\u2019 SERVICE Waukegan.II!., Oct.29.\u2014OP)\u2014 Miss Mary Wintres, who had worked for the same family for eighty years, died yesterday at the age of &4.She entered the employ of Mrs.Simon Block when she was 14, and was employed by Mrs.Block\u2019s granddaughter, Mrs.A.M.Oppenheimer, of Highland Park, at the time of her death.NOTICE All Saints\u2019 Day, Monday Nov.1 st.OFFICE AND PLANT WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY There Will Be the Usual Early Morning Delivery SHERBROOKE PURE MILK CO.LIMITED U=S.Army May Continued liom Page L.portal pay, and an unfavorable reaction to the decision was seen immediately.The lure of time-and-a-half on Saturday may keep some miners going this week, but Sunday night is jthe terminal period for the work-] jing instructions issued by the U.M.,W.leadership last June.A telegram from Lewis to U.M.W.|presidents gave the cue to the Un-, ; ion\u2019s official interpretation of the W.L.B.\u2019s proposal for settling the underground travel pay issue.Lewis said the proposal, issued Tues-jday ,in the Illinois case, amounted [to a reduction in the miner\u2019s basic; hourly rate.Presidental action in the crisis; was loaded with possibilities.Mr.j Roosevelt might give, the coal pro-iduction job to the army instead: | of to Interior Secretary Harold1 Ickes, who is reported unwilling! to tackle the job again without more .authority than he was allowed as j j custodian last spring.; The criminal provisions of the j War Labor Disputes Act contained) i the most portentous possibilities.; !An individual may remain away! I from work -without violating the law, j but it is unlawful, after seizure | ! of a plant by the government, \u201cto i [coerce, instigate, induce, conspire' [with or encourage any person to in-! [terfere by lockout, strike, slowdown j 'or other interruption, with the op-j [eration of such plant, mine or | facility .penalties range up to a year\u2019s imprisonment and $5,000 fine.$1,000 WAR BOND USED AS BOOK MARK London, Ont., Oct.29.\u20144®\u2014A new high in the category of expensive bookmarks was discovered by one of London\u2019s Pupblic Library employees yesterday when she came upon a $1,000 war bond between the/ pages of a volume just returned.A phone call to the book's last borrower revealed an extremely worried and absent-minded reader.CHARGE PRINT INSIGNIFICANT AS EVIDENCE Nassau, Bahamas, Oct.29.\u2014'®\u2014j Losing its fight to block introduction! of a disputed fingerprint offered by the prosecution as the crowning evi-i dtnce in its case against dapper Alfred de M:;rigny, on trial for the murder of Sir Harry Oakes, the defence today assailed the print as being of no significance because of methods used in obtaining the impression.Chief Defence Counsel Godfrey Higgs tore into Miami Detective Capt.James O.Barker on cross-examination m an attempt to show that methods used in taking the fingerprint destroyed its usefulness as evidence against the slain man\u2019s son-in-isw.Shouting questions in the Bahamas Supreme Court room, Higgs drew from Barker a statement that no i one could point to the exact spot on ! lt.b bedscreen from which the finger-! print was taken.Next he questioned Barker\u2019s qualifications as a fingerprint expert, bringing out that the detective be-j came superintendent of the Miami Identification Bureau after five! months as a clerk and ased if it was customary to appoint a man with so little experience as head of the department.\u201cNo, sir,\u201d said Barker.Higgs requested and received permission.to cross-examine Barker aK,ain today after the detective testified he could not definitely say that the print came from a portion of the screen he had marked on the panel with a blue pencil during his investigation.Nazi Positions Continued from Page l.Landing fields near Orvieto, Lit-, tenia and Fciigno were attacked by MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES fighter-bombers.The following quotations are sup- plied by Greensnieids & Co.: Two enemy planes attempting to |\t.intercept the Allied raiders\u2019 were Asbestos Corp.shot down during the day.There [ Beil Telephone were no losses for the Allies.\tBrazilian .Planes based in the Middle East ! Building Products Noon 24\u2019-2 157:2 05 ¦go Can.Cement.Can.Cement Pfd.Can.Celanese .A\u201d Upen 24\tVi 157% 25 15% B 17 A 7%B 8 A 135%\t105\t% 37%\t37% 5% B 6 A 10% 10% 12% B 12% A 42\t42 8% B 9 A 38 V4 38 Vi B\u201d cortinueod their attacks on enemy pcsitions and transport in the Aegean last night and yesterday with heavy bombers raiding the Haritza j\tVco.airfield or Rhodes and five small |(~ar/ Pacific vessels in Stampalia harbor.\tCockshutt Plo'w A iar^e fire was left burning on [Con.Smelters Rhodes by the night raiders.andiDom.Tar .high explosives lifted debris from ¦ Dist.Seagrams the enemy vessels high in the a:r:Dom.Bridge .25% B 26% A \u2014 8% 8% 75\t75 15% B 15% A 12% B 12% A 644 B 11% B 12% A 14% B 15 A 15%\t15% 22 22 33\t33 82% B 24 A 8% 8% 8 Vi B 844 A 1844\t18% 34%\t34% 14% B 14% A 50% B 51 A 18% 18% 6% B 7% A Dom.S.& C.Dom.Textile .[Foundation Co.Gen.Steel Wares : Gypsum Co.Holllr.ger Con.Howard Smith .! Imperial Oil .! Inter.Pete BISHOPTON Three act comedy, \u201cThe Life of Riley,\u201d Bishopton Town Hall, Wed., November 3rd, at 8 p.m.GRffiDA LAST SHOWING TODAY \u201cDUBARRY WAS A LADY\u201d (color) I.Ball R.Skelton \u2019TISH\u2019\u2019 M.Main Z.Pitts STARTING SATURDAY FOR A FULL WEEK C0NT,NU0US SH0W SAT.-SUN.-MON.From 1 until Closing' AT REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES MAUce! ;^,hadow ^ NOTE SAT.-SUN.and MON \u201cTHE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA\u201d is scheduled for 1:00 \u2014 4:00 \u2014 7:00 \u2014 10:00 ,.that mount* to thrilling Music! ^ n If at.all convenient please attend 4:00 or 9:00 performance.By doing so your immediate seated comfort is assured.opera-with death at every performante I SUSPENSE! THANK YOU '3É| iiiïs! m y W M itantna A UNIVERSAL PICTURE 2nd FILM NELSON EDDY Rufiçodl Romantic! NI» Ortcrtoft Rolol SUSANNA FOSTER Tht miracle-voictd star of lovdlntss! CLAUDE RAINS in th« most covottd roi» of ffeo yoer\u2014Tito Phantom! EDGAR BARRIER iff Uto role that mokas him o sfarl Leo Carrillo lane Farrar J.Edward Bromberg Fritz Feld Hume Cronyn On TTie Programme \u201cNO PLACE FOR A LADY\u201d with Nat.Breweries , Nat.Steel Car ., Noranda .Price Bros.Power Corp.Quebc: Power .St.Law.Corn.St.L.Corp.\u201cA\u201d Now Within Continued from Page 1.Red Army warplanes, complete masters of the skies over Southern Russia, destroyed more than 300 army trucks which the Germans were using in their flight to the Bug River across the Nogaisk steppes, the Russian communique said.The tremendous amount of booty taken by the Red Army suggested a breakdown in German transport.This belief was strengthened by a Madrid dispatch which quoted a neutral informant who has just returned from the Russian front as saying that because of fuel shortages German planes no longer are allowed to taxi to starting points, but must be pushed; tanks are transported by rail, and even motorized reserves are moved by rail except in great emergencies.The Red Army Command has begun a fresh offensive in Upper White Russia, 600 miles to the North.Gains of from three to five miles were recorded there, the Moscow war bulletin said.More than 80 towns were liberated from the Germans, including Surzah, 25 miles Northwest of Vitevsk, an anchor base on the German defence line West of captured Smolensk.The Moscow radio today quoted a Pravda dispatch as saying that \u201cGerman defences have cracked all along the front between Melitopol and the Sea of Azov.\u201d The Soviet Monitor recorded the broadcast.MONTREAL CURB MARKET and left considerable wreckage float ing on the water in the daylight raids.The attacks followed up Wednesday night\u2019s assault on the Herak-lf:cn airfield on Crete in which large explosions were observed in the aircraft dispersal area.Three planes were lost in the at-1 Inter.Nickel tacks in the Aegean area.\t! Lake of the Woods Heaviest fighting along the front I Massey Harris .that twists through the mountains ! McCo-\u2018trontenac , from Mondragone on the Tyrrhenina \u2022 M°jM^Power^ Sea to Vasto on the Adriatic wee reported in the 8th Army area where the British and Canadian troops of Gen.Sir Bernard Montgomery were facing extremely accurate and intense artillery fire.Last reports placed units of the __ 8th in the town of Torelta de S^nio, : ShawinTgan nine miles Northwest of Campobas- ; Sherwin \u2019 Williams so.and Mafaldam seven miles [ Steel Co.of Can.Southwest of Montelfacone and near ___________________ the Southeast bank of the Trigno River.Canadian troops, understood to form the left wing of the 8th, are operating in the mountainous area of the Apennines, \u201cbackbone\u201d of the Italian peninsula, and last word of them came from the Gei-man-control-led Paris radio that bold of fierce fighting.William Stewart, Canadian Press war correspondent, in a dispatch dated October 25 said \u201cCanadian troops have taken more German prisoners during the last ten days \u201cthan they rad at any time previously since the start of the Italian campaign September 3.He added that these prisoners gave \u201csigns that the morale of enemy troops was on the downgrade.\u201d However, it appeared that the German forces were determined to make a fight for the Italian peninsula as military leaders reported that the Nazi rearguards were becoming increasingly strong and that er.emj artillery fire was both intensive and accurate.Air operations immediately over Italy have been restricted lately by the weather.12%\tB\t13% 2%\tB\t3 A 14%\t\t14% 14%\t\t14% 16%\t\t16% 68\t\t68 The following quotations are supplied by Creenshields & Co.: Open Noon Abitibi .2 Va Abitibi Pfd.28% B A.Oil .22 Consol.Paper .5 Donnacona \u201cA\u201d .\t6% Ford of Can.\u201cA\u201d .\t24% Fraser Co.V.T.\t18% Robt.Mitchell .\t18% 2% 28 22 5 6% 24 i/a 18% 18% TORONTO BELIEVED SAFE FROM BOMBS IVronto, Oct.29.\u2014((P)\u2014Toronto aldermen expressed themselves as believing \u201cthis A.R.P, nonsense should stop\u201d whan questioned on their opposition to Mayor F J.Conboy\u2019s pro-oosal to erect an A.R.P.headquarters in the city at a cost of $30,000 $40,000.\u201cThere is mo danger of Toronto\u2019s being bombed,\u201d the aldermen said.three of REAVIE 00 * t ^ ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT TO SEE TECHNICOLOR S GREATEST ¦\tSPECTACLE ! ^ Crowded with Romance and Adventure! ¦\tGay with Songs of Love and Laughter! j| Jeanette MacDONALD, Nelson EDDY in \u201cBITTER SWEET,\u201d II with George Sanders, Ian Hunter, Felix ^ Bressart \u20142nd EXCITING HIT\u2014 H A BAFFLING MURDER MYSTERY ^ WITH THE MOST COURAGEOUS ¦\tHEROINE YOU EVER SAW! .For g the Sake of a Blind Man She Confessed wl Killing a Woman She Had Never Even H Seen 1 Swift! Dramatic! Unusual I _\t\u201cI\u2019LL SELL MY LIFE\u201d with Rose Hobart.Michael Whalen, || Stanley Fields.Joan Woodbury, Roscoe Ales.¦\tCOMMUNITY SONGS\u2014World Events.COMING SUN.-MON.-TUES.\u2022 TWO OUTSTANDING HITS ! THRILL ^ to the Most Amazing Picture Ever Film-11 ed I The Flesh of a Rapturous Beauty I || The Fury of An Untamed Beast! With Evelyn Ankers.John Carradine, Milburn ¦\tStone, Lloyd Corrigan and Acquanetta ^ as the Gorilla Girl in the great film : ¦\t\u201cCAPTIVE WILD WOMAN.\u201d | hit NO.2\u2014The Cheer Leader of All Musical Shows ! It\u2019s College Life in the 1 Kah! \u201cVARSITY SHOW,\u201d with Dick g| Powell, Priscilla Lane, Rosemary Lane, Walter Catlett, Johnny Davis, Ed.B Brophy.Ammmmmmmmmmmr Scholarships Continued from Page 3 J.A.Johnston, Professor G.Basil Jones, Andrew Munster, Robert Newton, William B.Scott, G.M.Stearns, Piofessor A.V.Richardson ami the Hon, Mr.Justice C.D.White.Among those present were the President, Rt.Rev.Philip Carrington, Lord Bishop of Quebec, who pressed, the Chancellor, Mr.G.H.Montgomery, Douglas C.Abbott, Walter Molson, Andrew Munster, William Meredith, S.R, Newton, W.B.Scott, G.M.Stearns, Hon.Mr.Justice C.D.White, Professor G.Basil Jones, Professor A.V.Richardson, the Venerable Archdeacon Jones and the Secretary, Stuart Sanders.The following members were unable to be present and each sent his regret and good wishes: The Bishop of Montreal, Rt, Rev.John Dixon, the President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, D, C.Coleman, the President of the Montreal Gazette, John Bassett, Sr., Bishop WiPiams, George Chahoon, A.S.Johnson, Dr.J.A.Johnston, H.A, Norton, F.N.Southam, the Venerable Archdeacon Scott, the Rev.Canon Bown, Professor F.C.Vial.Montreal.Oct.29.\u2014Situation was generally the same in most items.The Dominion Marketing Service reported top grade eggs were decidedly scarce and B\u2019s were moving rapidly with the only change in price being in the quotations for C\u2019s now 43 to 43% cents, or 1% cents hightrin range.Potato arrivals were heavy with demand continuinir good and prices steady.On the Commodity Exchange sales consisted of two November butter futures contracts at 34% cents, with no business closed in spot.EGGS:\tJob- Re- (c.per\tSpot Quotes\tlots\ttail dozen)\ttGovt.ICom.\tt>\tÏ A-large .50%\t50%b\t52% 58-59 A-m:o.48%\t48%b 50% 56-57 A-pul.\t45%\t45 %b\t47%\t53 B .45%\t44b\t47%\t53 C .43-43% 43a\t45%\t48 Commodity Exchange Futures: November, 49%.¦(\u2022Dominion Marketing Service quotations JCanadian Commodity Exchange close, basis 50-case minimum.§Smal) lots to retailers in cartons; 2c per dozen less when bought loose ^Approximate price to consumers in larger retail outlets.BUTTER (c.per !b.): Open Market, No.1 fresh and storage, 35.Small lots to retail trade, solids, 36; prints, 36%.At Commodity Exchange: Sales, spot, closing quotes: Que.92 score, 34%-35: Futures: Sales, 2 November at 34%.Close, November, 34%-%; December, 34%-35.CHEESE (c.per lb.): Que.and Western white, current make, for export 20 11-13-21.POTATOES (per 75-lb.bag): P.E.I.Mountains.1.70-1.75 N.B.Mountains .\t1.60-1.75 Quebec No.1.!.1.50-1.65 POULTRY: Wholesale\tprices to retail trade for dressed stock: Turkeys\u2014Grade A, 6 lbs.up.39%\u2019 Turkeys\u2014Grade B, 6 lbs.up.37% Fowls\u2014Grade A, 5 lbs.up.Fowls\u2014Grade B, 5 lbs.up .24% Chickens: Milkfed A, 4 lbs.up.32% Do.B, 4 lbs.up.30% Grade R.5 lbs.\tup.28% Grade C.5 lbs.\tup\t., .25% b Bid.n Norminal.\u2019\u2019 t Traded.BONDS AND BANKS i .!.i '} UANAüh.Ç Following are the closing, bid and asked quotations as to Oct.28th, as furnished by the Investment Dealers\u2019 Association of Canada: DOM.GOV\u2019T.BONDS.IVartime Issues: 3, June 15, 1950-51 3%, Feb.1, 1948-52 3.Oct.1, 1949-52 .3.Mar.1, 1952-54 .3, Nov.1, 1953-56 .3, May 1, 1954-57 .102% 103% 104% 10478 101% 102% 101% 102% 100% 10078 99% 100% BUILDING TRADES NOTICE All work performed on the holiday, Monday, November 1 st, All Saints\u2019 Day, must be paid for at double the regular rate.By Order, JOINT COMMITTEE.Building and Construction Trades, Sherbrooke, Que.of the Alumni, on Convocation Day in June, must now be extended to accommodate approximately another hundred names.I am confident that the number of enlisted Alumni and Alumnae is well over four hundred.I shall send to the parents of those who have made no report to the University concerning their share in the war effort, another questionnaire, so that our information may be complete.In the finances of the university, the decline in the number of students because of the war \u201cpres-| sent us with its corollary\u2014a sub-[stantial deficit,\u201d Dr.McGreer said.The care exercised by the Execut-! ive Committee in the supervision of ' expenses was \u201cworth of the trust placed in them by the cor poration,\u201d ihe added.The special annual Government grant voted by the Duplessis ad-I ministration and continued \u201con a ! somewhat diminished scale\u201d by the administration of Premier Godbout ; was being received regularly in : quarterly instalments, he said,' and would provide a substantial part [of the money needed to carry out plans postponed by the outbreak of war.\u201cFor the part played in securing this grant by the devoted and importunate alumnus of Bishop\u2019s, John Bassett, president of The Gazette, this corporation can never be too grateful,\u201d he added.In the post-war uuture the university would have to meet demands \u201csurpassing any we have known heretofore,\u201d Dr.McGreer believed.He suggested that the present position of the university be surveyed with the object of exploring the possibility of carrying out improvement plans which had been under consideration before the war.\u201cBishop's is a Christian foundation,\u201d Dr.McGreer said.\u201cThe ideal which inspired its founder and which is reflected in the wording of our Royal Charter lays on us the duty of fostering the growth of the whole personality, and that includes the moral and spiritual elements as well as the intellectual and physical, As we enter the postwar period we must resolve to make the impact of that ideal on the lives of our students more real and more effective than ever it was in the vanished days of pre-war complacency .Therefore this corporation must assure itself that in the personnel of the faculty and in the material resources at our command, there is the competence and the means to achieve this good purpose.\u201d An election of officers to the Executive Committee was also held and the following members will be on this committee for the ensuing year: D.C.Coleman, Andrew Johnson, Dr.DETAILED WEATHER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Forecasts: Strong winds with light scattered showers.Saturday: Fresh winds; generally fair and a little cooler.Temperatures yesterday, 65 and 43.Same day last year, 43 and 29.DEATHS The following- quotations are sup-\t\t plied by Creenshields & Co.Open\t\tNoon American Can.\t86\t86 American T.and T.\t156%\t156% Atchison \t\t58%\t58% Chrysler \t\t79\t79 General Electric .\t36%\t36% General Motors .,.\t51%\t517s Kennecott\t\t32%\t32% Montgomery Ward\t44%\t44% N.Y.Central \t\t18\t18 Republic Steel .\t18%\t18% Southern Pacific .\t25%\t25% United Aircraft .,\t30%\t30% U.S.Rubber\t\t43\t43 U.S.Steel \t\t55%\t55% Westinghouse .\t95-%\t95% BAILEY,\u2014At Los Angeles, Calif., on October i9th, 1943.William J.Bailey, at the age of 70 years, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Bailey, formerly of Kinnear\u2019s Mills, Que.BOOTH.\u2014Killed in action in Italy on October 17th, 1943, Pte.Ariel Booth, aged 23 years, eldest son of M!r.and Mrs.L.A.Booth, of Melbourne Ridge, Que.Memorial service will be held at the Melbourne Ridge United Church on Sunday, October 31st, at 2:30 p.m.FLAHERTY.\u2014At Ottawa, Ont., on Wednesday, October 27th, 1943, John Dennis, eighteen months of age, son of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas G.Flaherty, of Ottawa, and great-grandson of Mrs.Thomas Flaherty, Sherbrooke.McMURRAY.\u2014 Entered into rest suddenly at his late residence, Birchton, on October 28th, 1943, Charles McMurray, at the age of 55 years.Funeral will take \"place Saturday morning, October 39th, at 9:15 from thence to St.Camille Church, Cookshire, where Mass will be sung by Rev.Father C\u2019Neil, at 10.Interment in Cookshire.Blake\u2019s Funeral Home.9MIITH.\u2014At the Montreal Genera! Hospital on October 27th, 1943, Arthur F.Smith, in his 68th year, beloved husband of Florence Galer.Funeral service at his late residence, 315 Denison Avenue, Granby, Que., on October 30th, at 2:30 p.m.Interment will be in Pine Wood Cemetery.J.J.Paterson Funeral Service.SHAW.\u2014 Albert Shaw, oldest son of the late Samuel Shaw, of North Coaticook, passed away on October 29th.1943, at the age of 58 years.Funeral will he neld on Saturday, October 30th.from St.Stephen\u2019s Church, Coaticook, at 2:30 p.m.Rev.Mr.Matthews officiating.Burial will be in Mount Forest Cemetery, Coaticook.WEST\u2014At his residence, 49 Queen St.Granby, Que., on October 29, 1943, Frederick William West, in hi?80th year, beloved husband of Elizabeth Williams.Funeral service will be held at St.George's Church on Sunday.Oef.31, at 4 p.m.J.J.Paterson Funeral Service.BIRTHS EVANS.\u2014 At the Sherbrooke Hospital on October 28th, 1943, to Mr.and Mrs.Harold J.Evans (formerly Beverley Norcross), a son.McVEIGH\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Friday, October 29, 1943, to Sgt.Ralph J.McVeigh, 1st Battalion Black Watch, Overseas, and Mrs.McVeigh (nee Phyllis Lothrop), a son, Ralph Garth.CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our kind friends and neighbors who assisted tig in any way during the sickness and at the time of the death of our Curtis ; to the Rev.Fred Williams and Fev.F.A.C.Doxsee, Mr.N.S.Lothrop, the soloists for the beautiful music rendered, to all who sent messages of sympathy, to the bearers and those who loaned cars and sent flowers, THE FAMILY OF THE LATE CURTIS MacINTYRE.CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our h-tartfelt thank* to the relatives and friends, who, by their kind generosity, gave us uch a great surprise by presenting us with a purse of nearly $80 to purchase furniture for our new home which ig nearing completion when it will be remembered we lost everything by fir^ on March 31st.MR.AND MRS.KARL PERKINS IN MEMORIAM CORDWTN.\u2014 In loving memory of my husand, Edmund Osborne Cordwin, who passed away on October ?9th, 1941.Time takes away the edge of grief, But memory turns back every leaf.Every remembered by his wife, MRS.E.O.CORDWTN Compton, Que.IN MEMORIAM CORDWIN\u2014In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother.Helen J.Cordwin, who died October 5th, 1931.and our dear dad and granddad.Edmund O.Cordwin, who died October 29th, 1941.Ever remembered by LOUISE, DAVID AND JEAN.Brome, Que.\\ CITY and SUBURBAN i^erbroofce Batlj> &ecorb OCTOBER SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1943.Sun.\tMon.\truw\tvv.\td.Thu.\tTrt\tSat.3\t4\t5\t6\t7\t8\t9 10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15\t16 17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t22\t23 24 31\t25\t26\t27\t28\t29\t30 Three New Members Appointed To Bishop\u2019s Corporation New Scholarship Will Honor Memory Of Sir Edward Beatty Special Committee Appointed to Consider Plans for Observance of University\u2019s 100th Anniversary\u2014Over 400 Members of Alurhni Mow Serving with Armed Forces.* * \u2022 Three new members were appointed to the Corporation of the University of Bishop\u2019s College at the annual meeting of the Corporation held in Sherbrooke yesterday.The appointments to fill the vacancies went to Lt.-Col.A.A.Munster, the President and Treasurer of the Canadian Silk Products in Sherbrooke,, to D.C.Abbott, M.P., Parliament- : ary Secretary to the Minister of j Finance, and to W.J.C.Meredith,! K,C,, a member of the firm op Holden, Reward and Holden, of j Montreal.Prominent in patriotic, charitable! and welfare activties in Sherbrooke | during the many years that he has ! resided here, Col.Munster is also | President of the Sherbrooke Hos- ' pital.Mr.Abbott is a graduate of Bishop\u2019s and -of McGill and was born in Lennoxville.He served with the McGill Siege Battery in the last war and was elected M.P.for St.An-toine-Westmount in 1940.A gradu-j ate of Cambridge University, Mr.Meredith, also a lawyer, has written several books on law and, as ; an amateur radio fan operated two private experimental stations before the war.He is the son of the late F.E.Meredith, K.C., a former Chancellor of Bishop\u2019s.During the course of the meeting MYRA THEATRE RICHMOND Sun.-Mon.\u2014Oct.31-Nov.1 \u201cDESTROYER\u201d Edw'ard G.Robinson, Glenn Ford \u201cHI, NEIGHBOR!\u201d Jean Parker\u2014Vera Vague several resolutions were passed which was one appointing the Chancellor and the Principal of the University to a special committee to consider with the executive committee plans for the observance of the one hundredth anniversary of the University in the autumn of 1945.Another resolution instructed the Executive Committee of the Corporation to arrange for the appointment of a Professor of Education in succession to Dr.W.O.Rothney, M.A., Ph.D., who is retiring at the end of this year because of his c-The Executive Committee was also instructed to make a thorough survey of the University\u2019s academic and material resources an i to take the necessary action to see that it is playing its part in meeting the needs both at the present and in the post-war era.In the Principal\u2019s report to the Corporation Rev.A.H.McGreer, M.A., LL.D.traced the advancement made by the university since the last meeting and also made mention of the number of alumni of the Universit/ who are serving with the armed forces.He said that he was confident that there were over 400 now serving in this capacity.Speaking of his retired Secretary.Miss Kate Edgell, w\u2019ho had served for the past ten years, Dr.McGreer said, \u201cI wish to record my deep appreciation of her loyal co-operation, her edifying influence in the University, and her unfailing patience.She has the abiding admiration and respect of all -who were members of the University during her term M office.\u201d He also said that Miss Mona Bigg had been appointed to succeed Miss Edgell.Continuing Dr.McGreer said: \u201cThe members of the Corporation are aware that Sir Edward was a generous benefactor of Bishop\u2019s and made it a beneficiary under his will.I suggest that we set aside that legacy or an appropriate part of it.1 Lt.Col.A.A.Munster, Hon.Colonel of the Sherbrooke Regiment, and President and Treasurer of Canadian Silk Products, D.C.Abbott, M.P., Parliamentary So cretary of the Minister of Finance, and M .J.C.Meredith, K.C., who were appointed yesterday as members of the Corporation of the University of Bishop's College, which is the administrative and governing body of the University.MOBILE POLICE OF SUTTON TO STAGE PARADE F.A.Sutcliffe, Regional Superintendent of the O.P.C., has issued a mines! for the Eastern Townships Group of the Mobile Force and as many Brome County units of the C.I\u2019.C.as possible to parade with the Canadian Legion to the Cenotaph at Knowlton on Remembrance Day, November 11.The parade will assemble at the Canadian Legion Hall in Knowlton at 10.15 a.m., on November 11, and (the Mobile Force and C.P.O.units j will be led by F.A.Sutcliffe.Full uniforms will be worn, but in the lease of the Mobile Force, arms will not be carried.Two Eastern Townships Zones Have Pledged $11,609,500 As Against Quota Of $13,425,500 SHOP NOW FOR THE LONG WEEK-END! BUTCHERS and GROCERS WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY NEXT MONDAY -NOVEMBER 1st - ALL SAINTS DAY (Wednesday, Nov.3rd, Closing as Usual) when it is received, to endow a Scholarship bearing Sir Edward Beattty\u2019s name.If the Corporation concurs in the suggestion, it might be well to pass a resolution embodying that decision and send a copy of it to Sir Edward\u2019s brother and sister, Dr.H.A.Beatty and Miss Beatty, in Toronto.\u201cWe miss Mr.John P.Wells, K.C., D.C.L., who for more than twenty 3'ears was a member of this Corporation and, for most of that period, a member of the Executive Committee and latterly its Vice-Chairman.He was painstaking and zealous in performing his share of the administrative work of the University.His charming and philanthropic sister, Miss Amy Wells, has made known to one or two members of the Executive Committee her intention to endow a memorial to him in the University, which will probably be a Prize, Bursary, or Scholarship.\u201cThe names of FIt.-Sgt.Paul Ethier, Sub.-Lt.B.C.Rexford and Lt.John Carroll have been added to those who have given thei lives for King and Country since we met a year ago.\u201cIn his will, the late Bishop Bur-gett, of Edmonton, created a substantial Trust Fund, the interest on which is to be used for assisting Divinity students taking their training in Trinity College, Toronto, and in Bishop\u2019s University.The fund is to be administered by the Primate of the Church of England in Canada, the Provost of Trinity College, and the Principal of Bishop\u2019s University.We have agreed that for the present, and for such time as circumstances make it advis.able, the revenue shall be divided equally between the two Universities, each of which shall make an annual report to the Primate.I have heard from the Provost that each of us will receive approximately $650 this year.\u201cConcerning the heroic part of our graduates and former students in this war, the time at our disposal will allow me to say but little.I have in my_ office the replies to a questionnaire which was sent to next of kin early last summer.They form a 'thrilling story of heroic deeds by sea, on land, and in the air and provide overwhelming evidence of virility and the courage of this generation of young Canadians.\u201cThe Honor Roll which Mr.W.B.Scott brought frojn Montreal and presented to the University on behalf Upswing Of $44,780 Recorded iP Local Construction Work CITY BRIEFLETS Continued on page 2, column 6.PARADE FOR THE KIDDIES OF SHERBROOKE SATURDAY EVENING OCT.30 AT 7 P.M.Special Prizes For Decorated CARS BICYCLES COSTUMES DR.JULIEN A.GIROUX, Chairman Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Committee, Lions Club, 10a Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke, Que.v Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your letter of the 5th instant advising of your intention to again organize this year a parade and entertainment for children, on Hallowe'en Night.I repeat what I said last year, that this is a very commendable initiative of the Lions Club and I hope that it will meet with the same success this year.Since the inauguration of this yearly event, we have had no complaints from residents on pulling away of stairs, painting of windows, etc., and other mischiefs performed by merry masked youths on Hallowe\u2019en Night.It is understood that your Committee will make the necessary arrangements with the Police Department regarding this event.Yours trulv, ALEX.C.ROSS, Mayor.All Boys and Girls in the City Are Invited to Join in the Fun \u2014Come, Whether in Costume or Not! \u2022 Parade Leaves Beividere Armoury at 7 p.m.Going by Way of King West to Wellington, along Wellington up Frontenac, along Beividere to the Armoury.FUN FOR ALL \u2014 AMUSEMENTS \u2014 CANDIES \u2014 REFRESHMENTS AUSPICES LIONS CLUB OF SHERBROOKE PARENTS CORDIALLY INVITED TO THE ARMOURY Building figures released today by Building Inspector J.O.Chartier in the City Hall show increase of $44,-' 780 in the value of permits taken out in October over September when the valuation was listed as $44,570.Valuation figures for October totalled $89,350.Other statistics reveal that there also is an increase of $43,999 for the first ten months of the current year.Figures for the ten months ending October 29 register an aggregate of $558,174 compared with $514,999 for the corresponding period last year.Twenty-six permits were issued during October, despite the tightening of war-time building regulations.There were thirty-seven permits listed for September.A breakdown of the valuation shows that $62,850 is being spent on a new construction and the remaining $26,500 for alterations.During the same month last year, repairs amounted to $37,625 and $27,825 for new construction.Major permits were taken out by Treffle Tremblay, 214 King Street Fast ,for five flats costing $13,000; H.V, Cloutier, Therrien Ave., gar- C0ATIC00K TO STAGE VICTORY 10AN PARADE Stanstead County Subscribers Contribute $850,-000 of $1.350,000 Objective in Fifth Bond Campaign.Creeping up on the first million dollars, in their objective of $1,350,-000, Stanstead County subscribers to the Fifth Victory Loan have a total to date of approximately $850,000, and will celebrate tonight at Goaticook with a monster parade ^ and demonstration in an effort to I boost the final week of the campaign jso that County will go over the top ; in a big way.Individual communities have ] made remarkable probress this' week, with the figures showing the following amounts in each locality: Goaticook, $108,000; Border Communities, $557,350; Magog, $111, 1 150; North Hatley, $13,750; Ayer\u2019s j Cliff, $25,250, and Georgeville, $17,-900.Tonight, the Goaticook Victory Loan officials have arranged for a special Victory Loan Rally, with the Goaticook 72nd Battery, Magog, 73rd Battery, Rock Island 74th Battery, Canadian Legion, C.P.C., and the Sherbrooke Regiment, 35th Bat- ngo, $13,000; Paul Rousseau, Vimy Si reel, six flats, $12,000; J.C.Morin.294 McMsnnmy Street, three flats, $7,500; Mrs, Rosario Couture, MS Belmont Street, store and residence, $1,500; Gerard Begin, 124 St.Michael Street, residence, $3,000; Aurelien Lemire, 45 King Street West, bungalow, $3,000, and T.Garris r Ninth Avenue, bungalow.$3,-000 t he following permits were issued for alterations: Arthur Levei'k, 54-56 Cummings Street, apartment, $2,-000.Dr.Ernest Plante.6 Second Avenue, $1,500.Mrs.F.Provencher, ns'donee, 12 Second Avenue, $1,000.Comparative figures follow: Poverty Hallowe'en Dance.Hur-nnigs' Falls heated pavilion, Saturday p.m.\"Art.and the Bolder Night-hawks.\" Come in \u201cold togs.\" 4 prizes for worst dressed.\t1943\t1942 January \t\t.$26,850\t$18,000 February \t\t.\t23,150\t21,300 March\t\t.'28,LOO\t21,195 April\t\t.34,386\t51,390 May\t\t.80,538\t81,616 June \t\t\t62,775 July\t\t.41,375\t36,675 August \t\t.\t48,980\t40,800 September .\t.44,570\t63,450 October \t\t.89,350\t116,975 ¦\t558,174\t514,999 Dance in l.O.O.F.Hall, Sat.eve., Oct.30th.Tom Coley\u2019s Orch.For your ladies\u2019 and men\u2019s fall and winter clothes try Louis Casdim, PDA Wellington St.North, upstairs.Terms per government regulations.Tel.1703.Boy wanted immediately to deliver Records in the vicinity ot Montreal Road.Dance, Suitor\u2019s Hall, Spring Rd., Lennoxville, Friday p.m.(heated).Perley Herring\u2019s Orchestra.Masquerade and prizes.Don\u2019t miss the Soft Slipper Dance, MacKinnon Memorial, Nov, 5th.55e.The office of Dr.H.Einbinder, 44 Queen St.North, will be closed all dav Friday, Saturday and Sunday, October 29, 30, 31.Dance Sand Hill, Sat.p.m.Heated.Increase: $43,999.LENNOXVILLE Play, BircMton Hall, Nov.1st, 8 p.m,, \u201cCouple of Country Kids.\u201d Bulwer talent.CLIP THESE COAL TIPS Avoid Overheating Don\u2019t leave drafts open too long after you have fired the furnace.Leave them open just long enough! for the fresh coal to catch fire, then| close them.In this way you willj avoid overheating the house.J.S.Mitchell&Co.LIMITED The people of Lennoxville are once again reminded to have their pennies ready for the collection which will take place tomorrow night.This collection is being made by the pupils of the Lennoxville High School for the Milk for Britain Fuml and it hs the way that the pupils of the school have decided to celebrate Hallowe\u2019en, This decision was reached by the Students\u2019 Council of the school' who figured that in war time when special cautions should be taken as far ar playing pranks and causing any damage was concerned it would be a good idea to follow suit with -ome of the other cities and towns across Canada and do their bit for the war effort.All the pupils of the school will be out tomorrow night with their identification cards and boxes and a house to house canvass will be made.Since there is a shortage of sweets and other things that were given out to the celebrants at this time the pupils thought that a few pennies for this worthy cause would not be missed and they are counting on a most successful drive.At the close of the evening all the pupils will return to the school to check in their boxes and some moving pictures will be shown.Icc cream will also be sold at the school.It was also announced that the annual Commencement Exercises of the Lennoxville High School will be held tonight in the school auditorium.Dean Basil Jones, of Bishop's University, will be the speaker at exercises tonight and the presentation of prizes and certificates will also take place.Members and friends cf the Men\u2019s Own Club held their regular weekly social night in the Scott (Tall, with a good attendance.Lawrence Parker, the President, presided over a short business session after which a number of friendly games of crokinole were played and the usual bowling contest in which the business of the evening were: skip, Lewis McHarg, 3: Lawrence Parker, 2; George Had-lock, 1.Loo.Burezyk, who wore presented with war savings stamps by L.McHarg.t Mrs.John Arkley, of Waterbury, Vt., and Mrs.E.M.Corbi tt, of Montreal, were recent dinner guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.A, Hyndman, Clough Avenue Mrs.John Arkley, of Waterbury, Vt, while in town for a few days visited her daughter, Mrs.E.Owen as Bishop\u2019s University, her brother, Mr.William Butler, Huntingville P.oad, and her aunt, Mrs.James Orr, Clough Avenue.Miss Emmeline L.Bailey, Park Avenue, is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Bailey, Kinnear\u2019s Mills.- Y.W.A.Food Sale, Scott Hall, Sat., October 30th, 3:30.tery and Lord Sherbrooke Training Centre participating in a gala parade through the principal streets, followed by a public rally at which special Victory Loan speakers will address the citizens, and war films will be shown.The office of Dr.8.Maicus will be closed Nov.1st to 4th incl Kiddies\u2019 gnow Suits, sizes 4 to 6, $7.75.Just arrived at Uoscnbloom\u2019s.With both Eastern Townships Divisions of twelve counties surging ahead at the start of the second half of the throe weeks' campaign of Canada's Fifth Victory Loan, overnight figures released today by Divisional Headquarters showed that Zone Five, with 72.3 per cent of its general sales pledged, continued to hold a commanding lead over Zone 8ix, which has attained 67.7 per cent of its objective in public and payroll group sales.The two divisions have raised an aggregate of $11,60!),500 against a combined quota of $13,425,500, of which amount contributions of $5,-013,150 in general sales and $5,006.-350 in special names have been made.Combining general sales and special subscriptions.Division Five has total of $3,835,400 and Division Six,1 $7,774,100.Boosting its percentage to 83.0, which represents .650,000 in general sales.Shefford County remained firmly in second place among the twelve units, three per cent ahead of Sherbrooke.In the meantime, Sherbrooke entered the eighty per eent bracket by recording a percentage1 of 80,7, with its pledges totalling j $3,21)0,500 on a $3.350,000 quota.Of this amount, $1,291,750 has been rung up in general sales and $1,008,-300 in special names.Arthabaska, which went over the top last week-end, was still the only district in the over-subscription running.Yesterday's sales increased its percentage to '10.2.Richmond County maintained its pace in the sixty per cent field ami stands at 00.8 with Megantic nailing.Megan!ic has reached 65.8 of its goal.Three other counties are fighting it out in the fifty per cent, category, these being Missisquoi, 59.2; Brome, 54.8, and Frontenac, 50 Only special names reported by Divisional Headquarters was that of T.) O\u2019Neill, Joint Chairman of the Granby National War Finance Committee.for $-,000.Magog has obtained 72 per cent of its goal.Waterloo has over-sub-sorihed its objective by 52.5 per cent, Up to yesterday\u2019s closing time, and this accounts for $190,650.Granby, with 127.0 per cent, has amassed $478,050.St.Anne do Stukely has surpassed ite quota by five per eent.Employees of the Dominion Textile Company at Magog have raised $84,500 against an objective of $104,-000 during the first two weeks of the campaign.Those in charge of the drive reported they feel confident that the quota will be reached at the week-end.DIVISION FIVE General\tSpecial Sales % Names Arthabaska $963,850 110.2\t$180,000 Compton 205,560 48,\t369,000 Frontenac.\t150,300\t50.Megantic 503,460 65.8 1,246,000 Nioolct , .\t150,950\t48.7\t.Wolfe .\t65,800\t43.8\t500 Total $2,039,900 72.3 $1,795,500 DIVISION SIX Brome\t273.250\t54.8\t10,000 Missisquoi\t466,050\t59.2\t6 25,(W0 Richmond\t474,850\t00.8\t686,800 Shi I lord\t659,000\t83.9\t499,650 Sherbrooke 1,291,750\t80.7\t1,908,300 Stanstead.\t409,350\t45.5\t671,100 Total $3,573,250 67.6 $4,200,850 ( ompletc owning of a rice flower has been known to take place in 30 seconds.The bloom lasts from two to three hours.Mobile Police special parade, Saturday night, Oct.,30th, 7:15.King Geo.V.Chap.I.O.D.E.meets Monday, 3 p.m.in MacKinnon Mem.NOTICE TO MEMBERS Members of the Sherbrooke Country Club are advised that the Club House will he locked for the season on Sunday, October 31st, 1943, and aH personal articles should be removed by that date.NEWSY ITEMS CLINIC DAY CHANGED Beginning next week Biood Donor | Clinics will be held on Monday mornings and Wednesday evenings.Formerly a clinic was nold on Thurs-I day mornings.This has now been] discontinued and replaced by the| Wednesday evening clinic, commencing at 7 p.m.The purpose of the evening clinic is to accommodate business people who find it impossible to be present for (lay appointments.Donors are still urgently needed ! and it is hoped that as many as pos-; sihlo will register at the Clinic on Dufferin Avenue, or call 2404 for j appointment.ANNIVERSARY SERVICES ST.ANDREW\u2019S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FRONTENAC STREET SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1st REV.C.RITCHIE BELL, B.D.of MacVicar Memorial Church, Montreal, will be the preacher at both services, I I a.m.and 7 p.m.Guest Soloist: Mr.J.NICHOLSON, of Toronto.Special Music by Augmented Choir.COME AND BRING A FRIEND.STANHOPE AND NORTON MILLS Mrs.11.Beaudoin called on friends ; in Baldwin\u2019s Mills over a week-end.Mrs.Haul Bellefeuille was a guest in Goaticook.Mrs.Phillis Young spent a few i days in Sherbrooke, j Mr.Winston Young wai in Montreal on business.Mr.and Mrs.Velmore Gobeille were called to Goaticook by the death of Mrs.Lemoine.Mrs.Kenneth Lyons and son, Donald, are spending a few days in Goaticook, Painful, Chapped Lips Avoided Soreness Instantly Relieved Sore, chapped lips make life miserable 1 in cold weather.Painful and unsightly, | their cracked, rough surfaces are easily infected.Don\u2019t run this risk ! Prevent chapping with Lypsyl.Its wonderful emollient action protects the délicats membranes, keeps the lip tissues from becoming dried out by cold, biting winds, so that lips stay smooth and soft in all weather.When lips are already chapped, Lypsyl gives quick relief, seals the wounded membranes against dangerous germs, hastens natural healing.Get Lypsyl at your store today and use it regularly.Sold everywhere in handy stick form.M3 mw MEANS MORE caps PER.coapo,¥ LYPSYL Natural Rad or InYltibla Whir# far Man and Waman \u201cIS THERE ANY SURE RULE OF RIGHT\u201d Can we be sure that we are pleasing God?What is the standard by which we shall be judged?Another Soul-inspiring Messaga given at the MUNICIPAL HALL, East Hatley, CLARENCE LONG, Speaker Sunday, October 31st, 7:30 p.m, MALE QUARTETTE Crime Early, Join in the Song-Service! 4.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1943, TOJO BECOMES WOBBIED Once again it appears that the individual who thought he was putting over a fast one when he knifed his neighbor in the back is beginning to worry about the punishment that he might receive for his Established Ninth Day of FeDruary, 1837.mth which mjsjee(j5 jhus we have the spectacle of Emperor^ Hirohito and Prime Minister Tojo, the two chiefly Sherbrooke ^Bail^ laerorh Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily The Oldest Daily in tne District.SPEED the VICTORY VICTORY LOAN is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, of which Edna A.Beenvorth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 6'J Wellington Street .North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news services of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press, and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription rates: 18c a week, delivered at any home in the city and suburbs Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $5 per year; six months, $2.75: three months, $1.50; one month, 75c.Single copies, 3c.0 God, Who art the author of peace and lover of concord, defend as Thy ihamble servants in all assaults of oar enemies.LABOR PRIORITIES LISTED The action of the National Selective Service Director in making public the classification of responsible for organizing the treacherous attack against the United States forces at Pearl Harbor, informing the Japanese people that the war has taken a grave turn and that the Allies, staging a miraculous comeback, are beginning to make things rather hot for the Yellow men in the South Pacific.Like other national leaders, in other parts of the world, the Japs saw a splendid opportunity to slay a rival against whom they had harbored hard feelings and jealousy over a long period of time.The brute was big but weak, they argued, and a single wound would prove his undoing.Thus the blow at Pearl Harbor.Admittedly, the victim did suffer severely from loss of blood, but like human beings, the nation | showed remarkable recuperative powers and after a brief convalescence period has joined with the other United Nation powers in an offensive drive against Japan.Although the remarks of the Japanese Emperor and his Prime Minister are interesting reading, they Thirty Years Ago FROM THE RECORD FILES various industries insofar as labor priorities are| should not be allowed to throw dust in the eyes of concerned is a move which should have been made; the people of this Continent.The Japanese may be long ago.Admittedly the action does not increase by a single man or woman the supply Of labor available in the Dominion, but it does remove a great amount of uncertainty from both employer and employee alike and should do much to facilitate the flow of workers from low category industries to those of a more essential character.For many months past, these lists have been in the hands of Selective Service officials but they have on the defensive.Probably their forces are taking the short end of the fighting.But important facts remain: Their armed strength is still large, their industrial potential is great and they are fighting far away from their own territory.The Allied forces have made gains in recent weeks, hut they have only; reoccupied the outer fringes of the great empire which the Japanese seized in a few short weeks ofi fighting.They have a long way to go before they) A conference has been called between representatives of the Dominion and Provincial Governments to discuss the problem of increasing the federal subsidies in an effort to meet the rising cost of provincial administration.Deputy Chief Hebert of the Montreal Police force has informed the Sherbrooke municipal authorities that he was satisfied with his one month test of the position of police and fire chief here and would accept the permanent appointment offered him.It is rumored that a prominent British Cabinet Minister is aspiring to the post of Governor General of Canada.Considerable opposition has been voiced at the proposal to name Prince Arthur of Connaught to succeed his father, some fearing the creation of a hereditary post in the Dominion.Prize-winners at a euchre party held at North Pinnacle \u2022were Mr.William Dymond, Mrs.J.T.Wilkins and Miss Ada Wilkins.The following committee has been named to look after the interests of the Y.M.C.A.basketball team: J.Ernest Smith, Robert Neilson, F.G.Platt, L.T.Dow and G.E.A.Haywood.The Coaticook Town Council is facing some lively sessions in view of the citizens\u2019 demands that the sidewalks and streets of the municipality be improved.WE\u2019LL JUST HAVE TO BE PATIENT I ~ M So SORRY-MY MAN STILL WAITING FOR FEET To THAW OUT! SCRAP AMERICAN FLEET JAP^FLEET MISSING .! have regained their own territory, and much further By the REV.B.S.MURRAY, M.A.been kept a deep secret until such time as a mam !o go before they carry the war to Japan proper.applied for a change of employment or an employer sought to engage a new worker.Thus much confusion was frequently created that was entirely unjustified and which would not have occurred if the parties concerned had known their exact position in the first place.With the publication of these priority ratings, a man knows exactly what his chances are of obtaining a permit to \\york in any certain industry.In addition it should serve as a warning to employees in low-classification trades to get into some industry where their services are more essential to the prosecution of the war.To the average person, the reasons given for refusing to make the lists public were never satisfactory and the latest move merely brings the Selective Service administration into line with public opinion, an important matter when it is considered that despite the compulsory features of the legislation, such an organization as Selective Service cannot function smoothly without the whole-hearted co-operation of the public.And this s something that cannot be obtained when the administration is directly in opposition to the, thoughts of reasonable people.Yes.Tilings are better, much better, but this is To many Canadians the war has invested the word \u201cMissing\u201d with a It is only a little way to that new home; perhaps only a short time' before wo journey \u201cOver There.\u201d j Listen! Again I hear \u201cTheir voices: from home now float on the air\u2014i They\u2019re calling me tenderly, calling' me there.\u201d Missing?Do you not think the word should be \u201cWaiting\u201d?That\u2019s what I like to think! new, pertinent and intimate mean-j no time i'or complacency on the part of those on the; jngr.\u2019 Row people dread that word, home front.The prime need is for production and sacrifice, botfi of which opportunities are being presented to Canadians during the next ten days.REBUILDING THE HOUSE OF COMMONS The question of rebuilding the British House of Commons, destroyed by a bomb May 10, 1941, has been brought to the fore again by the statement of Prime Minister Winston Churchill proposing that a committee be named to consider reconstruction plans.Of course, his views on the nature of the rebuilding operations were distinctly in line with his personality and in suggesting that the new structure rise on the foundations of the old and that it be oblong instead of semi-circular, he declared that \u2018\u2018We shape our buildings and afterwards our buildings shape us.\u201d Arguing for the oblong rather than the semicircular shape of the Commons Chamber, the Prime Minister holds that the former favors the two, or perhaps three, party system, while \"The semi-circular appeals to political theorists as it enables every group to move around to the centre, adopting shades of pink as the weather changes.\u201d Continuing he says: \u201cI am a supporter of the party system, having seen many ardent Parliaments Missing.And yet whilst there is no finality about it, there is a possibility that the missing one will tarn up somewhere, sometime.In the meantime hearts of oak must steel themselves in silence, to wait and pray hopfully.A home I know has a novel \u201cMassing,\u201d for PRESS COMMENTS WHO\u2019S WAXING FAT IN THIS WAR Huron Expositor interpretation for \u201cMassing,\u201d for;\t^ heard a great deal, and there the feeling of ,Xpectancy '\thear ng a g,eac deal, aoout pervades even after the official ^h,e B'X Shots ana the monopolies announcement.They recall how warmly and confidently th^ h™: already reached that po °nt-out of !ad said: ^ Im commg back home , the money th(J CanadiaPn people are some day and still believing h ¦ gpencjing on their war effort, and an empty chair awaits; they stub-i r at fhe XRense of the working bornily refuse to say their son w T people, the farmer and the common not return.The spirit of We are > every.[lay man on th^ stre\u20acti seven\u2019 still lives in our Canadian, We never did take a great deal of countryside.After all, say they, stock ;n tjjjs ijne 0f argument so \u201cHe\u2019s only missing and he said ; ej0(]uent]y advocated by so many that he was coming back some uay.,and) after reading a few things in VISIT THEM SPIRITUALLY! | the recently released Dominion Bu-But is he really missing?No, not\trtau of Statistics,\twe are\trather in- spiritually.None of God\u2019s children\tchned to take a\tgreat\tdeal\tless, escape His love and care.Rather figures may lie, but it is very gen-your heroic lad is just away in an- e!/1 W recognized that the figures other room in the Father\u2019s house.\u201ce Dominion Bureau of Statis-He has gone upstairs and closed the ucs as reliable an authority as door! Let us change our thinking\tan^ in Canada, or\tout of\tit for\tthat (which has been very crooked) and\tmatter, and these\tfigures\tshow\tvery instead of saying \u201cGod has taken C0^us'vQelj,\u2019thj;?S: - our son,\u201d know that your son ac- .one begrudges this increased companied by the Prince of Life, Jesus, our dearest Friend, was every°ne wants, or should want, to hearts of the people he leads.The long years he spent in warning against our present enemies, t.he dramatic circumstances of his accession to leadership, the brilliant and bluntly honest guidance he has since given England and Empire, have all contributed to making secure his place as the man of the hour in an Empire's hour of great need.To put the matter plainly, we cannot afford to lose Mr.Churchill.All anyone can do, of course, to guard against such a disaster is to plead with him not to take any unnecessary chances.He has now agreed to heed this plea, and literally millions will take comfort in the news.It is to be hoped that the worlds \u201cextreme necessity\u201d will be given their most strict interpretation as applieu to future journeys by Mr.Churchill.His daring nature and disregard of personal danger might possibly influence his own appraisal of necessity; it will be up to his advisers to see that the pledge is kept to the letter and, if possible, a bit beyond the spirit in which it was given.in his chair very complacently.i \u201cI know it,\u201d answered the pris-; oner, \u201cand I shall always be grate- ; ful to the man who caught me.! When I have those somnambulHstie j fits I am in danger of falling out of > windows and hurling myself.\u201d I \u201cThat idea never occurred to me,\u201d remarked the judge pensively, j \u201cIt has occurred to me,\u201d remark-led the prisoner with unconscious hu-,mor.i \u201cThat being the case, I will direct I a warder\u2014\u201d j \u201cTo release me?\u201d \u201cNo, but to see that an extra bar is put across your cell window for feiir you may fall out.\u201d litely.\u201cBest glass front and purest quicksilver.\u201d \u201cSilver!\u201d exclaimed Mrs.Lather-well.\u201cWhat next?No silver for me! Silver\u2019s ali very well for the kitchen, but I always has gold for my boudoir.Ain\u2019t you got none with quick gold in \u2019em?\u201d Mrs.Latherwell was the wife of a man who had made a fortune out I of the war and she was never tiret; of impressing upon everyone with whom she came into contact how wealthy she really was.One day she-went into a shop to buy a thermomo ter and asked for one of the best.| \u201cThis, madam, is the very bes we have,\u201d said the shopkeeper po- GERMAN REACTION TO BOMBING Air encirclement is one oi the major threats the Germans are seeking to avert in their frenzied defence destroyed by the group system.\u201d of the Southern section of Italy, which otherwise, But whatever Mr.Churchill's views may be on from a military point of view, would not be worth the relative merits of the party and (lie group system, the men and equipment being expended to keep it the re-opening of the discussion- on the rebuilding under control oi' Berlin.For when British-based of the British House ot Commons brings to the fore bombers can take on a fresh load of bombs and fuel a suggestion, emanating from a United States news-at Italian air bases to carry out their work oi destruc- paper, made two years ago that the United States and lion on the homeward as well as out-bound journeys, the British Dominions Overseas assume Hie respon-the coming downfall of the Reich will be brought sibility, or perhaps the privilege, of financing the appreciably nearer.\t: restoration.The arguments of this papet found sup- Already the Berlin propagandists are in port throughout the Empire and were widely accepted hysterics.They tell their countrymen that the battle1 in the United States itself.various received by a kind and loving Father ^ |lUr ®ta^.[Hd of\tthe high-; rehcUonlir?nthomffisarmaynrdmanf' fectionately into His man> man prop\u20acr foodi ciothing and advanced sioned house, ^or kt us foiget education.That is Canada\u2019s aim.that whilst Death sépara Cs it also But what Wfi c®n and ve® aft^ch un.tes.It reunites whom it sep- do object to is the incessant and in-arates.So, be of good cheer, >ou sincere bab,b]e of some professional intually! On All DOiiticai and labol.\t0un\u201er of the Ruhr \u201cgoes beyond human imagination, Nobody who lias not seen it with his own eyes can have even the faintest notion of it.\u201d More than 10,000 tons of bombs distributed on seven armament towns in a month have undoubtedly produced results far beyond the vision of Hitler when he set forth to ter- constitution and democratic systems throughout the rorize the world into slavery by the LuLivaffe.Main- ; world, regardless of how they may vary in detail, are tenance of the offensive on such a scaie as in the ' essentially founded on the British system.Surely recent day and night attacks and with continuity will it would be but a modest recompense if those parlia-reduce the German power of arms production below True democracies, the paper declared, owed their very existence to the principles which were formed and nurtured in the British House of Commons.The very ideals of parliamentary government are inexorably linked with the development oi the British in vain and assure them that re-dedicate ourselves to carry the bare necessities of defence.In the meantime, German propagandists are addressing a complaint to the Huns living outside the Ruhr armament region, claiming that they are not showing a sufficient degree of sympathy with the suffering of the bombed.But that is a German concern.; would be beyond all estimation.German propagandists also seek by devious The war is not yet finished, the reconstruction methods to excite the benevolence of die Allies on' of this hallowed chamber is a matter for the future, behalf of their war-bombed arsenals.That is not a but surely the time is ripe lor some group to take German concern.The Allied peoples are neither ! the leadership in organizing for the future to assure vindictive nor inhumane.But when we are invited1 the carrying out of the project, to wring our hands\u2014and stay our hand \u2014over the devastation of Germany war production iactories, we beg to be excused.These factories produced the machinery of violence and oppression which has enslaved and tortured a continent.They are still producing that machinery.Poland, Norway, the Low Countries, the Balkans are at this moment held down by weapons made in the Ruhr or places like the Ruhr.The Ruhr is, in fact, an industrial area given over to the manufacture of human suffering and human wrongdoing.Europe, including Germany will be a happier and a better place when the Ruhr Is one vast heap of rubble.C/n visit them sp'muallyl un ah poiitical and labor agitator^ about Sain.s Day the members of the labor and the farmer being \u201cground Church of God here, visit, in sacia- down.\u201d And the same neople who ment and prayer the members of spr | sacrificial service of those who are At the same time> in this two.now His guests and are only on a year peri0d covered by the figures, visit preparing for the gieat adven- (.[jg cost ]ivjng bas on]v risen bv hire of going onward to their new.12 per cent.It is piainiy evident eternal home, and some day we ll therefore, that the real wages in join them.In the meanwhile the Canada, are \\ery much higher than memory of their association remains they were before the war, and also with us.with half the joys renewed.t' fact that there is much more In the spirit of adventure, inspired WOrk.Now many families have by an honored past and gloriciu three or four workers in addition present, we gb\tforward to rebuild\tto the\thead\tof the house, which and reconstruct\tour war-torn, bat-\tmake\tthe\tfamily income many tered, bleeding world.That great times what it ever was before, cloud of witnesses daily challenge Even after taxes, unemployment in-us to become\tlike them\u2014victors!\tsurance and\tother things are de- We cannot fail\tthem; on to victory\tducted\tfrom\tthe weekly wage, the we must go!\tnet income of Canada\u2019s workers has ON TO THE JOURNEY'S END been very materially increased.thev SareSMR' CHURCHÏÏTls GROUNDED.they are, they are guests oi uod,\tT-.\t, safe, secure and happy.While you\tp Kings on Whig-Standard are hoping, expecting to meet and\t\u201e Pe0Ple throughout the British know our loved ones, they are wait-\tEmpire and the United Nations will ing, watching and expecting you!\tî36 pleased to hear that Prime Minin our hearts they still carry on\t1®\u2019er Churchill has agreed not to their silent ministry.Their love is\t^ on any future State Journeys ever with us.Their example inspires\texcept m cases oî extreme necessity, us to fight the good fight and keep\tThe agreement came m acquiescence n\ttv,/.,,\trnA.\tt\tTTrin\tavait\tTH»»\tt\tthe faith as we await an invitation\tto the urgent request c>f his ad- O Loro,\tThou art m} God,\tI\twill\texalt\tThee,\tI\t{o perman\u20ac!1tly visit them.So, after\tv'sers, whose concern reflected that will praise Thy\tname ; for Thou hast\tdone\twonderful\tcatching a glimpse of, and experienc-\tKenerahy fNt by the peoples to \u201e\tj\ting the thrill of the Communion of\twhom Mr.Churchill s leadership faithtulness and Saints on AIi saints\u2019 Dav, November means so much.1st, 1943, we continue on to journey\u2019s! There are many able mer.in the end along the road of the Abundant world of British politics, some of Life which eventually leads to the whom would be thoroughly «cept-Father\u2019s many-mansioned home able as successors to the prime min-where, in the sweet by and by,I istersihip under ordinary circumstan-thereTl be a great family reunion,\tces.It is doubtful, however, if any the brightest of all Easter meetings,\tof them could quite fill the place from which no one, if he or she so\tnow held by Mr.Churchill in the wills, need be among- the missine-.\tcouncils of the world and in f.ba A GREAT FRENCHMAN.Ottawa Journal.If it be true, as a Vichy report tells, that Edouard Herriot died Sunday in a Paris sanatorium, where he had been confined by the Germans, then a great light has gone out in France.For Edouard Herriot, in his scholarship, in his wide humanity, in his broad outlook upon world affairs, was one of the greatest Frenchmen of his generation.He was a noted orator, but first and foremost he was a great writer and scholar, one who ali his life gave unstintedly of his talents to the public service of his country.For years the Mayor of Lyons, to which he gave model government, he was almost as well known in England as in France, and he had in truth imbibed much of the spirit of English liberalism.In one of his greatest books\u2014and he wrote many that were great\u2014he held that the culture and civilization of France were things too deep-rooted to be destroyed; and to that belief he held firmly in the dark days when the smaller mep of Vichy were betraying all that France, through her great history, had stood for.It was Herriot who, defying the German conqueror and the French betrayer, cried out publicly and bravely against what he characterized as the \u201ctreason of Vichy.\u201d No terror could still his voice.Edouard Herriot may now be gone; one more victim of the Nazi terror.Yet it is hard to believe that his spirit does not live on in France; that the culture and civilization of which he wrote has been permanently uprooted.\u201cBattle tactics\u201d was the subject of the lecture and now the major was asking questions to see how much had sunk in.When he turned to the company midget, he asked: ^ \u201cIf you were being attacked by an enemy armed with a bayonet, what would you do?\u201d The private\u2019s wits made up for his lack of inches.Although he didn\u2019t know much about the subject, he replied smartly: \u201cI\u2019d shake myself, sir, and blind him with bianco!\u201d Thoughtless young people with ninds might be excused for not alkmg sense if they could even talk nteresting nonsense.\u2014Catholic Re-jord.McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.McKenncy, America\u2019s Card Authority.EMULATES WIFE IN MAKING SIX SPADES A.M.Sobel, national tournament director of the American Contract Bridge League, had an interesting ¦experience on a railroad train not long ago.He was invited to sit in a bridge game with Maj, B.R.Adams, Jr., of Temple, Tex.; Capt.John G.Tausig, of Country Club Hills, Va., and William M.Richardson, of Greenwich,\u2019 Conn.Sobel and his partner reached six spades on today\u2019s hand.When the play was completed, he remarked, \u201cWell, Mrs.Sobel couidn\u2019t have done better.\u201d His partner then inquired, \u201cDo you know Mrs.Sobel?\u201d A1 said, \u201cVery well.She\u2019s my wife.\u201d After winning the opening lead with the ace of hearts in dummy, declarer cashed the ace and queen of trumps, then led the ten of hearts, which East refused to win.West discarded the nine of diamonds, which led the declarer to hope that East held a singleton diamond.South cashed the diamond ace, played a low trump to dummy\u2019s A K8 3 ¥AJ9632 ?7 6 *Q5 A 94 ¥ Q ?K J 10 9 52 A 9 8 3 2 A 6 5 2 ¥ K 8 7 4 *K J 10 Dealer A AQ J 10 7 ¥ 10 5 ?AQ43 A A4 Rubber\u2014All vul.South West\tNorth\tEast 1 A\tPass\t2 ¥ \u2019\tPass 3 A\tPass\t4 A\tPass 5 A\tPass\t6 A\tPass Opening\u2014¥ Q.\t\t29 king and led the jack of hearts, cn which East played the king, and South discarded a small diamond.East could not lead a heart, as ali the hearts in dummy would be good.He led the jack of clubs and South let it ride to dummy\u2019s queen.The other diamond losers were discarded on dummy's good hearts.FAMOUS MAGICIAN TIMELY COMMENTS menIs beyond the seas, who found their very lifeblood in the British House of Commons were to care for the restoration oi this venerable institution.The cost would be but a minor consideration in proportion to what is being spent upon the preservation of democracy, but the benefits through tightening bonds of friendship and understanding The fellow who can buy Victory Bonds but won\u2019t is playing the enemy\u2019s game, fhether he has the sense to realize it or not.\u2014Brantford Expositor.The average man gets 112 letters a year, accoring to post office figures.Not if he pays his bills.\u2014 Cleveland Press.The exchange of sick and wounded prisoners of war is an act of humanity which lights up the gloom of war.\u2014Ottawa Journal.HORIZONTAL X Pictured world-famous magician, 11\tAttempt 12\tAuricles Answer to Previous Puzzle MA\tR\tY\tB!AIK-E!F?AN\t\tE\tE L E RS 5 5,\tE\tU\trTiOÊSP TAR Si ;ENj.Ë T AjP E SkliM, EIDGiY LORE PEiS'A'T 1ER tTTÎlHà Al TE P JR\u2019ËI EiL H I :DE; iSL Y FEN Sa 'P Ai 14 Five and five\tHAS\tH\t1 iREL iQ\t1 luSEP 16 Tellurium\tE'M i.A ERG B R\t\t\tMARY (symbol)\tA~'CL L Si - :E RA\t\t\t 17 Small number\tLUVil\tM\t-JE Ri 1 N\tBAKER 18 Near 20 Print measure\tER lie RED E\t\tB R 1 NG B f?A K Ë\tEDDY BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY The shortage of newsprint makes it more difficult for the fellow who is always trying to get free publicity.\u2014Kitchener Record.Child psychology to the contrary, the trouble today is that too many parents are not on spanking terms with their children.\u2014Galt Reporter.Speaking of soap, all those who can remember the home-made article are mighty glad there\u2019s no such thing as rationing.\u2014Christian Science Monitor.things; Thy councils of old are truth.\u2014Isaiah 25:1, * * \u2022 Truth crushed to earth shall rise again: Th\u2019 eternal years of God are hers; But Error, wounded, writhes in pain, And dies among his worshippers.\u2014-Bryant, HAVE A SMILE \u201cAccorling to the evidence of the witnesses you were caught just as you were getting out of the window with the contents of the till in your pocket.Now, what excuse have vnu trnf.?\u201d and t.be iiidare leaned haok 21\tBarium (symbol) 22\tEgyptian sun god 24 Restore 27 Domesticated 30\tEncounter 31\tReligious service 32\tRaced 35 Fog 38 Pointed shaft 40\tSpeeder 41\tMine 42\tMeasure of area 43\tInternational language 44\tSymbol for tantalum 45\tAlfalfa 47 Father 49 Greek letter 52\tConflict 53\tVases 55 Political doctrine 57 He is especially famous for his - VERTICAL 1\tHeight (abbr.) 2\tSkill 3\tGrain 4\tBiblical pronoun 5\tHead covering 6\tMineral rock.7\tWe 8\tFrozen water 9\tAt present 10 Hypothetical structural unit 15 Novel 17 Obese 18\tProvide with weapons 19\tGolf device 22\tThings (Lalin) 23\tAdvertisements (abbr.) 25\tAt nu time 26\tAnd (Latin) 28\tPart of \u201cbe\" 29\tHis feats of -made him world-famous; 32\tDiminutive of Samuel 33\tInvestigate 34\tAccomplish 35\tMother 36\tHardened 37\tMalayan tin coin 39\tMethod 40\tFish eggs 45\tPossesses 46\tPart of circle 47\tBefoie (prenx) 48\tInsect 50\tTwitching 51\tInquire 52\tUs 53\tUpward 54\tSenior (abbr.) 56 Master of Science (abbr.) \t1\t2\t3\t\t4\t15\t\tb\t7\tla\t\t?\t0 i\t \tII\t\t\tSIP\ti?\t\t\t\t\tA\t\t1\t \t\tH\t\t15\t\t\t\t\th\t\t\t\t IS\t14\t\t\t20\tp\t\t\tl,0.bark to ita mate.Walter H.Wood, Record Total.*227,S50.The objective \\YU.Office.\t$225,000.The Junior Choir provided the musical part of the service in St.Luke\u2019s Church on Sunday morning, when the congregation was augmented by the teachers and pupils of the Sunday School at their regular monthly attendance at service.For the first time a new Sunday School Banner, designed by Murdock Macintosh and made by Mrs.Donald Martin, was used to designate the class holding the highest record during the month.On thL occasion, Miss Ruth Adam, one of Mrs.Martin\u2019s class of Senior Girls cards being enjoyed at two table*.The prizes wore won by Miss Judith Smith and Miss Sybil Dow.Mrs.Curtis is visiting at th homes of her brothers, Mr.Ernest Boright and Mr.Clinton Bought and families in Abercorn.Mrs.Clarence Porter and Mbs! Virginia Porter, of Montreal, were j active service, the Misses Annie and Mary Paquette, lose a highly es-u tuned -nephew.Flt.-Sgt.McCabe was a son of Mr.and Mrs.el.K.McCabe, of Montreal.Mrs.McCabe being the former Mbs Maude Paquette, of Waterloo.Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved parents, aunts and only sister, Mrs.Interna- George Goodson, of Montreal.Mr.and Mr*.Guy Dixon, of Mont-j Mr.and Mrs.Harold Garter .Vis-.Mrs.Dixon's daughter, Stanstead.were guests of Mr.¦imited, Mrs.Frank R.Graves, and family $6,800; over a week-end guests of Mrs.J.A.Corcoran and Miss Irene Savage.While in Waterloo Mrs.Porter and Miss Porter called on several friends and former neighbors.Mr.and Mrs.Homer Curtis and Mrs.H.V.\\\\ allace and Mr.and ! Raymond Wallace and sons.was read by the Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Abraham, showing a \\er\\ successful year.Maunline Milti-more reandered two plans solos.Mrs.Dow gave a report of the lunch served at the District of Bedford Sports Meet at the Brome Fair grounds, th > proceeds amounting to $53.Much » \"edit is due to Mrs.Dow and Mrs.K.Milinnore ntni their committee, Miss K, Tannahill, Mrs.O.Baker, M s.V.Millar.Mrs.William Dow and Mrs.Robert Miltimore, for the splendid results obtained.LAW.Crowell, B.F., returned to Dartmouth, \\.S., to resume her duties in the office of the R.C.A.F.Station Hospital, after having spent her Rug» UKOADLOOM TWEED REVERSIBLE, rug» mad* from your old carpet* and material».Catalogue and Information on request- Anclo-Frencb Carpet Co.Drummond Building, Montreal.M real, w niorncr, Mrs.Gordon Kei\u2019nall.|Miss Mildred Carter, who had been Mr.and M\">.I'tnx liobitts and 1 spending two weeks in Waterloo.Mr.and Mr 1 oyd Haskell were Mr, and Mrs.Clinton Boright and guests at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.1 children, Dennis and Judith, of Iran, Haskell and Mr.and Min.: Abercorn, visited Mr.Borigln's Desruisseaux and families, of Scots- aunts.Mrs.Bridge, Mrs.Curtis and and Mrs.On j furlough with |\ther mother, Mrs.Lorraine herniad.of Mont- their return to Stanstead the\\ were I Blanche Crowell, and brother, A.C.an overnight guest of her j accompanied by Mr.Carter\u2019s sister, [ Merton Crowell, and many friends.Merton R.Crowell, A.C., of the U, S.A.Navy Training Station, Samp son \\'.Y\u201e has returned to New York, tiller having spent his furlough with his mother, Mrs.Blanche Crowell, Financial CASH Without Endorsers Ma:oil Seguin, of Montreal, his si.- ; or, Mrs.Vernon R.¦, and family, over a week- town.Mr visitei G rave end.Miss Joyce Hethcrington, of Ottawa, was a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Hethcrington, and brother, Mr, John llethcring-ton.Mr.and M: D.W.Flanders, of Beebe, visited Mr.and Mrs.C.W WANTED\u2014A CAPABLE MAID.APPLY Mrs.Goodhue, 133 Quebec Street.ON i LAUNDRY SUPERVISOR REQUIRED for Protestant Special School for girl* In South East of Province on November l*t.' Experienced, good supervisor.Apply to Cars For Sale near.st National Selective Service Office.- Refer BR 458.SLx ROOM PROPERTY, floors, double garage, *5,000 cash.Extra *rge cellar.Phone Edward* 135.EDNEY, ARMITAGE & Accountant*, 72 Prospect St, Phone 3285.co.chartered Situations Wanted, Female P.a ROSS 4 SONS.eount&ntB.Montreal.MIDDLE-AGED LADY WANTS WORK BY CHARTERED AC-i u-eck.Can give references.Apply Box 208, Stanstead, Que.Collection Brokers 1931 PONTIAC COUPE, GOOD TIRES.Apply 251 Victoria.Phone 2368-W.CHEVROLETT.1938 MODEL, HEATER, good condition, all good tires, including spare.Mrs.Andrew Thompson, Coaticook, Que.No need U' get your friend's or wife* signature when you secure a Campbell j auto loan.Yon can obtain from $20 to a M 1 ( HARDW'OOD *1,000 in e confidential transaction $4,500 \u2022vou *l'>n\u20ac n*e ] -Mrs.Edward Vogi l and Mrs.held in the Town Hall.Five hun- Pcurson, °.f Sherbrooke, wore guests The supper given by the school\t_\t____ ______ in connection with the annual school ! Mr.James Campbell has sold his;were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Id\":d wks nîaved at thirtv.foür'taWës ! of Mr.and Mrs.James Hethering-opening exercises was held on a Fri- fsrm and is moving to town and Cross and Mr.Kenneth Cross.\tand hvidtS at twelve T iicipn I us-1 ton.day evening in the Consolidated will occupy his new home here, ; Mr.F.E.Donaldson spent a! ier officiated as master of cure- Mr.James R.Gannon was home School and was a grand success.The which he purchased^ from Mr.Bail.; day_ in Montreal _on ^business.__ j,monies.During the evening a film, I îrom Mon: real and spent a week- ieeds are to be used for hot Mr.Stuart Enright was in Mont- Mr.and Mrs.D.D.Nixon, Mr.pro lunches in the school during the win- real to visit his brother-in-law in and Mrs.Ross Nixon, Mrs.C.N.ter months.Dancing was indulged a hospital there.Mr.McGowan is ; Taber and daughter, Beverley, were in after the supper and prize-giv- not gaining as fast as his many :SUpper guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.E.l\u201cThe Sign of Victory,\u201d was shown.enfl with his l .mily.Marriage Licences MARRIAGE LICENCES.W.H.BRADLEY Olivier Bldg., 4 Wellington South.Optometrists Rev.E.D.Mitchell, of Knowlton, conducted the services in St.Paul\u2019s Church, Waterloo, and the United Church, in Warden, on Sunday.At ,,\t\u201e ,\t,\t.the dinner hour, Mr.Mitchell was a ier, Mr.Edward Wilkie, guest of Mrfi.W.Edgar Hills, and visited old neighbors j Mr> and Mrs.w_ IL Bag! , J.Baandoin.232 Via».r«L 1693J.^'^e'McGowanHalï Music was; friends would wish after his severe ; Johnston, in South Durham.furnished for dancing by Robert and accident while on duty m the Wind-j Mr.Austin Wilkie was a guest Charles Jones, Mrs.H.Bachelder sor yards.\t!of his brother, Mr ar.d Mrs.Gordon Hurliburt.\tj\tGerald McDonald and son, ! at Pinnacle and visited oia neignoors i -\tM w ji B-urlow Mr.and Mrs.O.B.Cass and Miss Kenneth were in town one after- ; jn St.Cyr.\tiMo'nirpal visited ' Mrs Bariow\u2019- Ila Cass were called to Newport, Vt., noon.PO.Kenneth McDonald was j Mr.and Mrs.Daniel Smith, of], j.\u2019 ]ur on,i -w.-t j k(im by the serious illness of Mr.Cass\u2019 here to bid farewell to his cousins : Sutton, and Mrs.C.N.Taber and 11 \u2018\t> * \u2022\t.brother, Mr.Lee Case.\tbefore leaving for overseas.He i daughter Beverley, of Melboro, were Mr and Mrs William Rediker and called on Messrs.Miles and William | guests at the Nixon home.Mrs.Emily Davis motored to Ayer\u2019s Enright and their families,_and Mr.1 >f » .HU H i TRUDEAU.B.A-S.O\u201e Specialist, 89 Wellinsrton No.Op»T> 9 to 6 every day.EYESIGHT i Phone\tj ial0< i.ii;i;_y jL,avis niuLuie^i uu\t, ¦= -\t-\t;\t'\t) | Cliff one day and were guests of and Mrs.James McManon.Everyone j DUDSWELL JUNCTION j.s.BRAULT.B.A., 8.O.EYE-siGfft Mrs.K.Vancour.\ti '''1|bed him the best of luck and a ! \"specialist, IP Weliinrtov St H.\u2014Apt l The meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Guildjsaie return Phone 8462.__________________________j 0f gt.George\u2019s Church was held one Physicians and Surgeons DR.ETlHIER, PHONE 576.\t84 KING AT.West Electrotherapy Urinary Diaeaae.DRS.J.A.DARCHE £ LIONEL DAKCHK.Eye, ear.ooeB and throat Privât» Ho«-pita.92 Kina Street West Electro-Surgical Clinic SPECIALTY: RHEUMATISM.ARTHRITIS.Neuritis.X-ra.laboratory.Diarnoeis ol st, mach.Intoetines, heart.Elecuo-Sareical remova- of tonails.hemorrhoida.wart», some.Dr.Horn.85 Court St Phone 3636.Real Elstate night at the home of Mrs.F.J.McGowan.The meeting was opened by Rev.Mr.McLaren, and the following officers were elected: President, Mrs.Rodney Hutchins; Vice-President, Mrs.F.J.McGowan, re-elected: Secretary, Mrs.G.A.Dustin, re-elected; Treasurer, Mrs.D.McGowan.re-elected.The retiring President, Mrs.B.Morley thanked the members for the co-operation they had given her during her two years in office.The meeting was adjourn-j ed with prayer by Rev.Mr.McLaren.at home military Mr.Donat Dubois was over a week-end from hi: duties.The men met at William Leduc\u2019s for their weekly card club and an enjoyable time was spent.A delectable lunch was served by Mrs.Leduc and her daughters.Mr.John Beard, of Iron Hill, is moving into his newly acquired property, purchased from Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Ingram.Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Dunn and\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Peter Dunn, of St.Joachim, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Dunlavey of Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Davidson one NOTICE - ALBINJ samson.REAL ES- evening when twenty-five boxes uu Agenu will boy.»eü or «chanee were packed for the local boys overall kind» of property throoehout the Pro»-; seas.About twelve boxes will be Inca.For complet» lo/ermation write Soi ; packed later for the boys on this 627.Sherbrooke, or * Kta* Emu Apt- L j side of the water, -j Messrs.Ramage, Merchant, Silves- j ter and McTavish were among the ______________ __________________j livestock exhibitors at the Fat Stock FURNITURE, etc., in separate Show in Sherbrooke and won many rooms.Phone Pnchard, 626n.\t, prizes and received good prices at -: the sale.Phone 1657-M» Storage A meeting was held at the homei fr Thomas'Enright, of the Uni-_ __J Vr.* T\t_______I ted States, was in town visiting rela- tives and friends.Messrs.Edwin Lavery, of Cowansville, and John and Leslie Harvey, of Granby, called on Mr.and Mrs.McMahon one evening.Miss Mary Faith King, teacher of the English school, spent a weekend in Granby visiting friends.Miss Alice Brophey, of Montreal, spent a few days as guest of Miss Viola Dunn.j Very favorable reports are heard\tM'M*h°VT - : from Mrs.B.Woodard, who is in the\t^ MrS' LeS SHERBROOKE veterinary hospital.Sherbrooke Hospital.\tn» L, , T3\u201e\u201eyil j »» Dr.L A.G^ndreca.67 Wellington South.Mrs.William Hutchins was taker, ;,0\tP P A PI?^ S°n'\t^ ¦ j ,,\tc,!.T- i tt\tI, ,\tice, of the R.C.A.F., were guests of -jto the Sherbrooke Hospital where Mr and Mrs_ Arth D g she underwent an operation.Friends Mr_ and Mr8i Miks Er right 0n.'i W1Mr haendaMr^eecyAreDusUn'mntnr \u2019 tertained the Men\u2019s CarTEi- CNV = .Sv\tCiTWE t-us 3=£>.< (VÆ-O SêïTir S-ttressSL muiW LUJACK A iB^ouxsEsr EV tp 'VO OX.L F NOTPe i*»\u2014 1 LI ANvrr SUPERHEATER I LOOP RESULTS The Moulders and Injectors squads won three string victories in the regular Superheater Bowling League encounters this week, taking the Stokers and Pumos in straight games.In the third encounter, the Core-Makers won two of the three clashes with the Headers.T.Christie, of the Injectors, carried off single and three string honors with Uo and 330.Teams and score»; STOKERS Stanstead Takes Close 13-12 Victory Over B.C.S.Juniors ç asses and Puvits and is a settop THAN the (SOLDt.M wop\u2014 NORTH HATLEY B.C.S.subs: Bronfman, Mitchell, Baird.Stern.S.H.S.eubs: Jameson, El-ger, Wald-man, Gallinger, Harkness, Wilson Stewart, Petts, Bruygom .Cellophane first was produced Buffalo, N.Y., in 1924.at Mr.Gordon V.Dunsmore was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Grant A.Whitehead, in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Homer Whitehead spent several days in North Hatley with her daughter, Mrs.G.McLellan, Master Ruddy and Miss Margaret McLellan, while Mr.G.McLellan was a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Hilliker, of These 1 Places Of Will Be\t-.eading Business Closed All Uay .MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1st.\t ALL SAINTS\u2019 DAY\t BE SURE TO PURCHASE YOUR REQUIREMENTS EARLY\t j\tAND HAVE ENOUGH TO LAST YOU OVER THE HOLIDAY:\t ARNOLD\u2019S LIMITED\tf\tJ.S.MITCHELL & CO.LTD.ARTHUR BL0UIN LIMITED\tMAY MITCHELL SPECIALTY SHOPPE J.N.BOISVERT\tMONTREAL SHOE STORE CHEZ YVETTE REG\u2019D.\tMOZART LIMITED CODERE LIMITED\tJ.M.NAULT LIMITED H.J.DELISLE\tNATIONAL WALLPAPER CO.LTD.ECHTNBERG BROS.\tNOUVELLE MODE JACK ECHENBERG\tJ.A.PELLETIER & SON FASHION-CRAFT LIMITED\tMME.E.RENIHAN FRASER BROS.LIMITED\tROSENBLOOM\u2019S LIMITED J.GAGNE & CO.LTD.J.L.GILBERT HANDY ANDY AUTO PARTS AGENCY HEBERT\u2019S GENERAL STORE\tJ.A.SAVARD LTD.THOMPSON & ALIX LIMITED M.SMITH MEN\u2019S WEAR LEO LALIBERTE\tUNITED 5c to $1.00 STORES GERMAIN LANDRY\tH.C.WILSON & SONS, LTD.LEVESQUE LIMITED\tJ.A.WIGGETT & CO.METROPOLITAN STORE\tWOOLWORTH\u2019S MASTER AUTO SUPPLY\t*\tZELLER\u2019S LIMITED Mrs.Paige Kezar is spending some time in Weston, Vt., being called there by the illness of her brother, Mr.Winfield Dubois, Mrs.Marie MacDonald has returned to her home here, after spending ten days with friends at Stanstead, Prince of Wales Chapter, No.26, O.E.S-, held its regular monthly meeting at the Masonic Hall one evening.The many friends of Mrs.William Sim will be pleased to know that she FRELIGHSBURG Mrs.G.Holden has returned from Montreal, where she spent several weeks with Dr.George Holden and Mrs.Holden, and a few days with Mr.A.L.Holden.Mrs.Holden was also a patient in a hospital for ten days with a sever attack of neuritis.Mr.Joseph Gagnon iias disposed of his bakery business.Mr.and Mrs.H.1/.Sornberger and Miss Frances Sornberger, of Guthrie, were guests of Mr.and ^\u2018111 wui QC picaaeu (SHOW mac sne | yr,.,.i ri thie \u2018 Mrs N F Crdlc, acted a home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Reed, after her ilness.Miss M L.Kezar is earing for Mrs.Sim.Mrs.Fred Pennett and Miss Nan Leduc left for St.Peter \u2022sburg, Fla., where they will spend the winter months.Mrs.Roy W.Bowen has returned from Leamington, Ont., where she was a guest of Rev.Grover K.Tyler and Mrs.Tyler.Miss Ruth Taylor, of East Angus, spent a week-end at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Allen have received a cablegram from their son, Sgt.Larry Allen, R.C.A.F, telling of his safe arrival overseas.Mr.and Mrs.Allen have another son, G nr.Donald Allen, overseas, and a younger son, AC.Norman Allen, R.C.A.F., in training in Ontario.Miss Donna Auger, of Asbestos, spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Auger.The Rer Cross will hold its first \u201cSewing Bee\u201d after the summer months at the Community Hall on Friday, October 29th.Every one will be welcome and it is hoped that a?many as possible will attend as there is a great deal of work to be done.Miss Frances Phillips, of Sherbrooke, spent * a week-end at her i home here.The North Hatley Branch of the ! Women\u2019s Institute held its regular! monthly meeting at the Community Hall with Mrs.Glen Bennett as ho?-! tess.The President, Mrs.Grant Le-j Baron, conducted the business meet-! ing, after which a delicious lunch ! was served by Mrs.Bennett.Miss Mary Todd and Miss Mary I Hope, of Sherbrooke, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Cuthbert.Miss Grace Heath is spending some time in Montreal.s hostess for the meeting of the Helping Hand Society held at her home.Mr, William Shufelbi of Sweets-| burg, was a week-end guest of Mrs.P M.Hayes and Miss Hayes.Mrs.C.Ingalls left to spend n few weeks in Montreal with Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Tait.Several members of the Overseas Club met in the Town Hal! one evening and packed twenty-three boxes to be sent to the local boys Overseas.Mrs.E.H.Spencer spent a day in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Shepard were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Stocks in Cowansville.Flt-Lt.W.E.Shepard, of the R.C.A.F., was a week-end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E- M.Shepard.Mr.Lloyd Boast spent a week end at his home in Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Shepard at tended the funeral services of the latter\u2019s cousin, Miss M.Phelps, of Cowansville.Services were held in th Anglican Church with interment in Mystic.Montreal, spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Eiton W.Martin and also called on their relatives.Mrs.Fred Loach, Miss Patricia Loach and Mrs.Lennox Loach, of Lennoxville, and Miss Virginia Loach, of Montreal were visitors of Mrs.Mary Whitehead and Mr.and Mrs.R.P.Hilliker.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Stewart of Hemmingford, Miss Marion Phelps, of Cowansville, were guests of Mr and Mrs.Walter W.Phelps.Mr.Grant A.Whitehead, of Slher-, brooke, spent a day with Mr, and Mrs.R.P.Hilliker and Mr.and Mrs.Elton W.Martin.Mrs.W.N.Swett, Mrs.Henry H.Savage, Misses.Marjorie Swett and Doris Martin attended the shower in honor of Miss Loys Spencer in the Foster Hall, one afternoon.| They also called on Mr.Harmon H, Spencer._ Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Courville visited their son, Mr.George Courville, and Mr.and Mrs.R, H.Timmons, in St.Johns.| Mr.and Mrs.William P.Dimick, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Bressette and jMiss Edna Bressette spent a clay in Richmond with Mr.John Crook'.Mrs.W illiam A.Vaughan and her son, Master Billy Vaughan, of Springfield, Mass., spent several days with Mrs.Vaughan\u2019s mother, Mrs.Joseph Bressette, and brothers.Messrs.Paul-and Ernest, Mrs.Bressette and daughters.Mrs.R.A.Savage, who spent several months with Mr.and Mrs, M.C.Martin has returned to her home.Mrs.C.Hanna R.N., and Miss Doris Manson are caring for her, The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United Church was entertained one afternoon at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Martin.I LARGE SIZE TUBE iiiP WÊÊÊm Mode by the world\u2019s leading experts in shaving comfort, the makers of Blue Gillette Blades.n.\tMcLeod\t53\t1-61 1 \tfais\t461\t427\t403-1291\t \tMoulders won\tthree strings.\t\t\t \tPI\tIMP\tS\t\t J.\tRuck\t63\tÆ ' \"*.* .WE SA! ^117 ^ SAIL at break of day.\u2019 Some will live to sail again, to sing again their favorite song .and some will give iheir lives in defense of Canada.I hey release their lives gladly, sustained by the thought that they are helping to preserve the Canadian heri tage .of freedom, peace and good-will .for other Canadians to enjoy.They serve m torpedo boats, subs, cruisers, destroyers, and battleships\u2014as well as in the skies above the waters\u2014 yet, wherever their service lies, they have this in common\u2014loyalty, skill, and indomitable courage in all they undertake.And so the Navy fights today\u2014pounding enemy supply lines in two oceans, sinking Japanese and Axis subs, transporting troops and supplies, and guarding our coasts and inland ports.They are underwriting our Victory! They are heroes all, and the debt we owe to them can never be repaid.Yet we can give to the Navy; we can buy more Victory bonds\u2014and that does help.y/////y////A Wm ImÊm ÆgmÊ.mm wm VICTORY This Page Is Published in the Interest of Victory by the Following Public-Spirited Firms: MacKINNON STRUCTURAL STEEL CO.LTD.LEVESQUE LIMITED CANADIAN SILK PRODUCTS LTD.BECKWITH BOX TOE LIMITED\tH.C.WILSON & SONS, LTD.I UNION SCREEN PLATE CO.OF CANADA, LTD.\tJULIUS KAYSER & COMPANY LIMITED\tROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LTD.FRASER BROS.LTD.ECHENBERG BROS, 99999999 1519999999999 "]