Sherbrooke daily record, 31 août 1945, vendredi 31 août 1945

[" THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER Showers Established 1897, SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1943.Forty-Ninth Year TATEYAMA NAVAL BASE AND AIR STATION GUARDING MOUTH OF TOKYO SAY OCCUPIED BY U.S.MARINES Wainwrig-Kt Armas Lh CNmgking ü Gaunt and weak after tong internment by Japs, Lt.Gen.Jonathan Wainwrigbt arrives in Chungking, China, Lt.Gen.Albert \u20ac.Wede-meyer, externe right, commander of U.S.forces in China, greets General Wainwright and' Brig.Gen.Lewis C.Beebe, second from right, also rescued from Ja,p imprisonment.Two Army officers at left are unidentified.World News Brief In -.it Brussels, Aug.31.\u2014(Æ5)\u2014Helga Zweig, 20-year-old German Jewess who came to Brussels with her parents just before the outbreak of the war, was found guilty by a military court martial today of \u201cruthless collaboration\u2019\u2019 with the Germans and sentenced to death.The young woman was charged with frequenting Brussels bars and night clubs during the German occupation where she gained the confidence of Belgian patriots and denounced them to the Gestapo.The court was told that Belga reported her own parents to the Gestapo as Jews in order to obtain their personal effects, mostly objects of art.The parents were deported to Germany and have not been heard from since.* * * Paris, Aug.31.-\u2014(/Pj \u2014 Gen.de Gaulle called the French cabinet into an urgent meeting today to make his report to the Ministers on the results of his eight-day trip to the United States and Canada.The president of the provisional government returned to Paris yesterday and expressed satisfaction with the visit.Preparation also was expected to be made at the cabinet session for Foreign Minister Georges Bidault\u2019s trip to a meeting of Allied Foreign Ministers in London September 10.M.Bidault, who returned with Gen .de Gaulle, is expected to he given precise instructions to press for an early decision on French control of the Rhine banks and international supervision of Ruhr industries.Berlin, Aug.31.\u2014UP) An American parachutist plunged to his death on the Tempelhof Airdrome today during a formal review and air drop in honor of Marshal Georgia Zhukov.The Soviet commander and a group of touring members of the United States House of Representatives witnessed the accident from the reviewing stand.Another soldier\u2019s neck apparently was broken and three others were less seriously injured in the jump, made while a stiff wind was blowing across the airdrome.The soldier who was killed became entangled with another soon after they left their transport.They had just worked themselves free when an equipment parachute hit his parachute and deflated it.The other soldier, who came down safeiy, made a desperate effort to save his comrade by grabbing the folds of his \u2019chute.But the combined weight of his fellow jumper and the entang-led cargo carrier were too much and the shrouds slipped from his grasp.* * * London, Aug:.31.\u2014(VP)\u2014Responsible British financial sources said today it was unlikely that any alteration would he made in the dollar-pound ex- Corunuq) on page i, col, 2.POPULATION OF 'TOKYO CLAD WAR MS BEEN ENDED Tokyo, Aug.31.\u2014(/P)\u2014Japanese police stand an indifferent guard on both banks of the Tama River \u2018bridge on the high road to Tokyo, but on the north bank the Emperor\u2019s troops vigilantly patrol the entrance and exits to Nippon\u2019s capital.The Emperor\u2019s rescript ordering his people to lay down their arms and accept surrender is being observed with the utmost docility by his subjects.A paratrooper, three other correspondents and I made certain of this today when we drove ;into Tokyo alone and unescorted.! Accompanying us as an interpret-' er was Tadashi Furuno, Domei Agency correspondent.: We had been among the first to drive into Yokohama on a search for prisoners of war and civilian internees but they had been removed to other camps within the past 48 hours.On the outskirts of Tokyo we found the streets all neatly swept of i rubble but square block after : square block was flatened.Only the chimneys, for some odd reason, remained standing.Furuno estimated that 45 per cent of the city\u2019s had been wiped out and that Tokyo\u2019s pre-war population of 6,000,000 had been reduced to a present 2,000,000.The Tokyo streets were filled with soldiers in the process of demobilization, Several hundred con-jeentrated at the Shingawa railroad ' station.Others were seen marching through the streets.They turned and gawked at us with amazement .but there were few scowls and no outward signs of hostility.On the whole, the people of Continued on page 2, col.5.Preparations Being Completed For Jap Surrender Saturday Flood Tide of Allied Military Power Rolls in by Air in Stream That Will Continue Until Mid-September When Half Million Troops Will Be Billeted in Conquered Country.Tokyo, Aug.31.\u2014)\u2014IT, S.Marines took over the Tateyama naval ACCUSED TELLS OF ASSOCIATING BIG CROWD AT FIRST DAY OF WITHHUNAGENTS BEDFORD FAIR Intelligence Officer Says Pte.Martin Supplied Him With Names of Members of Enemy - Controlled Anti-Russian British Free Corps.By pou GLA S A M A RON Canadian Press Staff Writer Fa mix) rough, Hampshire, Eng., Much Interest Evinced in Various Exhibits at Annual Fair Sponsored by Missis-quoi County Agricultural Society.First day attendance of the Bedford Fair, which opened for a throe- ¦'Aug.31.\u2014(C.P.Cable).Testifying! da>\u2019 ^an(\u2019 V^lerdny, was much Inr- occupation forces hourly increased their holdings preparatory to Sun\u2018 |\tK' \" i Spo?nfu\u2019 ,Ij0n base and air station guarding the mouth of Tokyo Bay today as the ! at a Canadian Générai Court Martial ^ than average, according to of 1 -\t-\t-\tfinals today.The Fair which w the oldest in tho Eastern Townships, is marking its 116th anniversary.The officials etatfl that exhibits wore placed early and that judging in some section» was completed dur-! ing the afternoon.L.ast night, the day\u2019s (Saturday night, Canadian time) surrender of the Empire.In contrast to the clear beautiful weather which marked yester- I don, Eng., a member of the British Japanese Intelligence Service, Said Pte.Edwin j Barnard Martin, of Riverside, Ont., who is on trial for his life, had given him the names and addresses of some trolled, Corps.day\u2019s airborne landings at Atsugi and the occupation of Yokosuka |of 2 score,! 34%t.Sales, 500 boxes of Quebec fresh 9'2 score at 34% cents.CHEESE tc.per lb.): For Local Trade and Export: Que.& Ttestern white .20 11/16-21 POTATOES iper 75-lb.bag): Local New Potatoes .2.00 New Brunswick .1.85-2.00 n Nominal, b Bid.a Offered, t Traded.pregnable Japanese naval outpost in the South Pacific, was to be surrendered, along with other holdings in those seas.Also on Sunday the erstwhile \u201cTiger of Malaya,\u201d Lt.-Gen.Tomo-1 TODAY AND TOMORROW (Continuous Show Tomorrow From 1 Until Closing) Never the screen has seen a romance so human .so warm .so dynamic as this thrilling love story, retained at the RADIO CITY Music Hall during 9 con-se^uHve weeks.From tit* GREER GARSON * GREGORY PECK ___ _______,,\t_____ ____, yuku Yamashita, was scheduled to1 9 o\u2019clock at St.Philemon Church/surrender the tattered remnants of! Stoke, Que.the once-mighty forces of Japan in | the Philippines IN MBMORIAM Iti loving memory of our dear son and brother, Driver John Edgar Paxton, who died in hospital in England on August 31st.1043.In Fareham, England, he lies at rest, For King and Count: y he did hia best, With other comrades he played his part, And did his duty with a loyal heart.Sadly missed by MOTHER, ETLEEIN, SHEILA BERNAUD AND DICK.bNSTO/Vj1 PUNIRAI CHAPH 21 MtLDOUIW S! XviC 171 BROOK.BURY Labour Day Dance, Sawyerville, Mon.Sect.SrV1echnico/or ta.th CHARLES RUGGLES BARRY FITZGERALD AL3ERT DcKKER fcy Cecrg» Montait \u2014 Also \u2014 \u201cThe Man In Half Moon Street\u201d Nils Asther \u2014 Helen Walker SUBSCRIBERS receiving HOME DELIVERY Kay report missing copies or irregular service by calling 94 before 5:00 p.m.3199-B after 5:30 p.m.Stmttooki' jDaili) fiecotd SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1^45.AUG1ST Svn.\tMon\tTut.\tW*d.\trt!«.\tfrt.\tad \t\t\t1\t2\t3\t4 5\t6\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11 12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18 19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25 26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t31\t COMPLETE PROGRAMME BEING PRESENTED AT MANY BRILLIANT DISPLAYS SEEN Attendance Figure Yesterday JUIKiESAWARDED Same As Thursday Last Year; MANY PRIZES IN Livestock Parade Highlight MAPLE PRODUCTS 1 Keen competition and exhibits Ribbons for the best display of Durham; Arthur Taylor, Sawyer-; that were outstanding in quality ifj horses and cattle of each breed on!ville; Georges Sylvestre, Waterville.not in quantity marked the showing display in the Livestock Parade were | Team; John N\u2019icol and Son., A.jn the Dairy Products Building at given out to winners by W.G.Mac- Lamontagne, Geo.Lavallee; Irwin the Diamond Jubilee Exhibition this! Dougall, district agronome, on the ! Bros., G.Sylvester, Robert Price; E.year.In Cheese and Butter, same; grandstand platform yesterday C.Rose, John Stalker, C.W.Paige, really fine exhibits were entered, but1 afternoon at the fifth day of the!\tCATTLE\tlit was in the Maple Products Div- Sherbrooke Diamond Jubilee Exhibi-! Ayrshire- L\u2019Hôpital St.Julien de ision that the visitors to the building hon.The parade was held for the; gt.Fendinand d\u2019Halifax, Mrs.C.A.seemed most interested, and the first tifne on Wednesday afternoon, Wadey, Foster* Eugene Bowen, Hat-1 tempting displays were even more and was repeated yesterday after-jley; M ste.Marie and Fils., Comp-! attractive than usual.Artistic ar-noon, \\vith the Navy Band from St.- jon* ^ 3 Lyster, South Durham; rangements enhanced the showing of Hyacinthe once again leading off.! Albert Bowen\" Hatley; Doug.John-jfancy sugar molds, and the liquid Immediately behind the band came i ston çeorgevp]e.\tDube, Hill-1 gold of the syrup brought much Young Breeders Return Home After Keen Contests At Sherbrooke Fair the horses of all classes, followed by the Junior Judges of the Province hurst.Canadian : 0.A.Fowler, Rich- Ed' G-uchen St Valeri; Leo Duquette, Fulford; W.Grenier, Coaticook; L.D\u2019Amour, Coaticook.their animals.The cattle followed later in the afternoon.Ribbon winners were: Horses: Canadian, C.E.Gevry, Waterloo; Clydesdale, W.H.Duffy, South Durham; Percheron, H.Hearn, Cookshire; Belgian, Hugh McClary, Hatley; Standard Bred, Mrs.C.A.Wadey, Foster.Cattle: Ayrshire, L\u2019Hopital St.Julien de St.Ferdinand d\u2019Halifax; Canadian, 0.A.Fowler, Richmond; Holstein, Alfred Pepin, Warwick; Jersey, Miss E.B.Speyer, Massa-wippi; Hereford, C.D.French, Cookshire; Aberdeen Angus, C.McClay, Knowlton; Shorthorn, Mrs.T.C.Stuart, Arundel Holstein: Alfred Repin, Warwick; Albert Pepin.Warwick; M.Trepan-ier, Princeviile; Marshall Miller, favoraibie comment.Judging has now been completed in these departments and the results of the competition are as follows: MAPLE PRODUCTS Cake maple sugar, 10 cakes of 1 lb.each: 1 O.M.George, South Stukely ; 2 0.A.Fowler, Kings- Brome; M.B.Corey and Son, Hat- ; bury ; 3 Ste.-Marie and Sons, Comp-ley; Ken.Skillen, South Durham;,\t4 J- 4V ilkins, Kingsbury ; 5 G.Wales Home, Richmond; G.B.Beau-¦ McElrea, ^Sherbrooke; 6_!.A.Driv-lieu, Lennoxville; T.Skillen, South;®1'\u2019 Kingsbury ; 7 A.Bolduc, Comp-Durham; Jack Tarte, Sherbrooke.Y0!L'\t\u201e 9' Sohomori\u2019 Richmond; Jersey: J.B.Wroodyatt, George-1® 9' ^c\u2019dg'e\u2019 Birchtan.ville; Miss E.B.Speyer, Massawip-! Cake maple sugar, 2 cakes of 5 pi; A.A.Carson, Trenholm; W.R.Abs.each: 1 0.M.George, South Healy, Richmond; Stewart Coates, Stukely; 2 John Wilkins, Kings-East Angus.\t: bury ; 3 A.Bolduc, Compton; 4 G.Hereford: C.D.French, Cook-!McEirea\u2019 Sherbrooke; 5 M.G.shire; John Nichol and Sons, Leu- Solomor., Richmond; ti 0.A.f owl-noxville; Col.B.Lyon, Sherbrooke; er\u2019Ein^s^urT-for the best ,^8.Brock,sDa.nvdHe; Beauregard ; ^fs^aylo^mrchton3;^ o! L\u2019Hopital S^JulieTde^t.Ferdinand Aberdeen Angue: H.Murray, 9eorge\u2019 South Stukely; 3 R.d\u2019Halifax.«\tMagog; C.McClay, Knowlton; Mrs.E?rrl®on, ^urj ; 4 H,.C.Stewart, | On hand for the parade and the MacKay, Danville.\tCom^ \u2019 5 S\tMaue and S'01\u2019 harness races yesterday afternoon I , Shorthorn; Mrs.T.C.Stuart,'pP\tMcFlrea were 2,872 people.Passing through Arundel; C.E Sherman Bury; Per- °a ^\t1 4 Bolduc Comnton- 9' the gates for the evening grandstand I cey Sherman, Bury; F.G.Bennett, \u201e Solomon R chmond-TnO \u2019 A9 \u2018 show, which was preceded by a con-1 Bury; Woodward Estate, Lennox-\t\u2019 cert by the Naval Band, were 5,696.1 Vllle: J- Martin, Bury; Gharleg Page, Birchto\u2019n\t\u2018 \u2019 This last figure exceedes grandstand - Sherbrooke; E.J.Winget Estate,! Manle\u2019svrun 4 bottles of 16 07 capacity.\t\u2019Sherbrooke; C.W.Chute, Birchton; I \u2018h ¦ / qy tP\u2019- bottles.of 16 02 Fair officials stress that today ac-1 Mac McCaskill, Bury.\t1 tivities in all divisions continue.\t- Conklin\u2019s big midway will operate ' tonight until a late hour, and the 6 J.Wilkins, Kings-j Sher- 11 F.A.Hodge,1 George Hamid evening grandstand show will rub a full programme.The Fair breaks up tomorrow.The St.Johns Ambulance unit on the grounds has handled a total of ninety minor cases now during the week.Yesterday judging wound up with Jerseys, Canadians and Herefords.A particularly good harness racing card is scheduled for this afternoon.Featured will be a Free-for-All \u201cDerby,\u201d with a purse of $8(K).Here is a list of those who showed animals in the Livestock Parade on Wednesdav and Thursday; HORSES Canadians: C.B.Gevry, Waterloo.Clydesdales: Mrs.C.C.Wadey, Foster; Estate of E.J.Winget, Sherbrooke; W.H.Duffy, South Durham; John Stalker, Melbourne; Frank Stalker, Melbourne.Percherons: H.Hearn, Cookshire; W.J.Whitcomb, Hatley; M, B.Corey and Son, Hatley; Eric Dunn, Lennoxiville.Belgian: Ed.Proteau, St.Sebastien; Hugh McClary, Hatley; J.0.TWO STUDENTS GRADUATING IN LAB TECHNOLOGY Taylor, Birchton; 2 |0.M.George, South Stukely; 3 R.j j Harrison, Bury; 4 Ste.-Marie andj 'Son, Compton; 5 0.A.Fowler, 1 Kingsbury; 6 A.Bolduc, Compton; 17 H.C.Steward, Birchton; 8 J.'Wilkins, Kingsbury; 9 M.G.Solo-nipn, Richmond; 10 G.McElrea, 'Sherbrooke; 11 L.A.Driver, Kings-ibury; 12 F.A.Hodge, Birchton.Taffy box, 2% lbs.; 1 0.A.Fow-|ler, Kingsbury; 2 M.G.Solomon, Richmond; 3 J.Wilkins, Kingsbury; ; 4 T.B.Vincent, Sutton; 5 A.Bol-Two students in Labratory Tech- due, Compton, no logy are scheduled to graduate in; Commercial display, a most com-trie neâT future at St.Vincent de|p]eta and artistic showing of maple: Paul Hospital : They are Miss'Jeanne procjucts\u2014ie5S than 1 gal.of Cambron and Miss Lorraine Vidal, syrup and 25 lbs.of sugar in plain R.N., both from Sherbrooke, Sister and fancy molds.Exhibit not to Louis de i Eucharistie from Mont- Cover more than 4 lineal feet of ta-real, was a graduate last May.\tble: 1 J.Wilkins, Kingsburv; 2 H, This course in labratory techno\u2019.- C.Stewart, Birchton; 3 M.G.Solo-ogy was organized in view of train- mon, Richmond; 4 0.M.George, ing young girls in medical laboratory South Stukely.technique.\t, Maple candy, 3 kinds of 1 lb.With recent progress of medicine each: 1 J.Wilkins, Kingsbury; 2 T.in the paet decade, experimental B.Vincent, Sutton; 3 G.McElrea, medicine is resorted to more and Sherbrooke; 4 L.A.Driver, Kings-more to arrive at a quicker and surer bury; 5 0.M.George, South Stuke-way of diagnosing disease.These ly; 6 M.G.Solomon, Richmond, labratory technicians are thus a Maple syrup, 2 bottles of 32 oz.great help to our doctors,\t;each, open to first time exhibitors The boys and girls of the Calf Clubs of the district who have taken part in a week-long programme of activities at the Sherbrooke Diamond Jubilee Exhibition this week, left this morning after a farewell breakfast at the grounds.Sixty-six members from Clubs in Arthabaska, Brome.Compton, Drummond, Frontenac.Megantic, Misaisquoi, Richmond, St&nstead, Sherbrooke, Shef-ford and Wolfe showed their calves in competitions for good caah prizes.All took part in the Livestock Parade before the grandstand on Wednesday and Thursday, and attended a banquet at the Social Club on Wednesday given by the Provincial Government for Club members taking part in the Rally and for Junior Judges taking part in the 19th Provincial Judging Contest.Junior Judges left yesterday afternoon.following the Parade.These took part in the Judging Contest on dairy cattle, swine and sheep, with winners in the first two divisions proclaimed Provincial champions.They will represent the Province at the National Calf Club contest in Toronto in the late fall.Winners were Bob Ness and Murray Templeton, of Howick, in the dairy cattle division, and Benoit Rioux and Rosaire Plourde, of St.Simon de Rimouski, in the swine division.The winners in the sheep division, Madeleine Brunette and Adrien Lapalme, of Upton, Bagot County, will not go to Toronto, since there is no national sheep class.Each of these winners received a Provincial Government scholarship good for one year at an intermediate school of agriculture in the Province.Also winning scholarships were Gerard Cardin, of St.Hughes, with the third highest total points in the dairy cattle Judging Contest; and Guy Loiselle, of La Presentation, who came third in the judging of swine.First official announcement of the Government\u2019s decision to present eight scholarships to winners of the Provincial Judging Contest, held annually at Sherbrooke, was made by Hon.J.S.Bourque, Minister of Lands and Forests in the Quebec Government in an address at the banquet.Every Club member attending the Provincial Rally held this year will take part in an essay contest in order to be entitled to his prizes.Compositions describing the trip to Sherbrooke, with mention of the incidents most interesting during the trip will be submitted to the Department of Agriculture, 407 McGill St., Room 611, in Montreal, before October 1, 1945.Many companies, industries and organizations contributed cash for prizes for the young farmers this year.Among, those, contributing were : Codere, Ltee., J.S.Mitchell and Co., Sherbrooke Rotary Club, Sherbrooke Daily Record, Southwood, Campbell and Howard, Lion Gasoline Stations, Carnation Milk Co., Bulletin des Agriculture, Canadian Industries Ltee., Shorthorn, Ayrshire and Canadian Cattle Breeders Clubs, Genest - Nadeau Ltee., M.Stenson, Thompson and Alix, and Caisse Populaire, Centrale Desjardins, Caisse Populaire Sociale.Following arc the results of the individual and group class Calf Club displays: Individual Clan Holstein: 1 Rosario Caron, Sherbrooke; 2 Gaston Bussiere, St.Albert; 3 Raymond Lavasseur, St.Albert; 4 Fernand Frechette, St.Paui; 5 Yvan Croteau, St.Paul.Ayrshire : 1 Alberta Dube, Coaticook; 2 Marc Rouillard, Waterville; 3\tMarcel St.Marie, Compton; 4 Bernard Audet, Compton; 5 Laurent Lapointe, Compton.Jersey: 1 Karl Heuss\u2019er, Cowansville: 2 Raymond Roy, Hatley; 3 George Healy, Richmond; 4 Ross Bcllam, Sawyorville; 5 Dean Taber, Richmond.Shorthorn; 1 Evelyn Kirkpatrick, Bury; 2 Annie Learmouth, Inverness; 3 Melvin Mooney, Inverness; 4\tDorothy Loveland, Sawyorville; 5\tDuane Lowry, Sawyerville.Group Clxftt Holstein: 1 Gaston Boussiere and Raymond Lavasseur, St.Albert; 2 Yvan Croteau and Fernand Frechette, St.Paul; 3 Rosario Caron and Marcel Duplessis, Sherbrooke.Ayrshire: 1 Alberta Dube ami Gerard Tremblay, Coaticook; 2 Marcei St.Marie and Laurent Lapointe, Compton; 3 Marc Rouillard and Gilles Petit, Waterville.Jersey: 1 Raymond Roy and Robert Roy.Hatley; 2 George Healy and Harold Healy, Richmond; 3 Karl Heusser and James Thomas, ¦Cowansville.Shorthorn: 1 Annie Learmouth and Melvin Mooney, Inverness; 2 Dorothy Loveland and Duane Lowry, Sawyerville; 3 Evelyn Kirkpatrick and' Garth Harrison, Bury.FAIR TODAY Accidental Death Verdict Given In Double Fatality On Brompton Road Young People\u2019s Work Elicits High Praise \u2014 Judging Results Are Given ST.FRANCIS COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL The Labratory Technicians have at Sherbrooke Fair: 1 L.A.Driver, Lavigne, Princeviile; M.Ste.-Marie formed an association, called the Kingsbury; 2 F.Bisson, St.Claude, and Fils, Compton; G.Proulx, South \u201cCanadian Society of Laboratory! Maple sugar, 5 cakes 1 lb.each, _________________________________\topen to first-time exhibitors at Sherbrooke Fair: 1 L.A.Driver, Kingsbury.: United Maple Products Ltd., of; Granby, special for best commercial display; 1 J.Wilkins, Kingsbury; 2 H.C.Stewart, Birchton.Special by Small Bros., of Dunham; 1 0.A.Fowler, Kingsbury; 2 J.Wilkins, Kingsbury.CHEESE AND BUTTER Cheese, weighing not less than 80 lb?, made in a factory situated in North America during the month of August: 1 L.Proulx, St.Georges de Windsor; 2 L.Rodrigue, Wotton-ville; 3 G.Langlais, Wotton; 4 C.Brunelle, Wotton; 5 R.Proulx, St.Georges de Windsor; 6 H.Danouse, St.Georges de Windsor.Butter\u201414 lbs.of butter, printed or solid, suitably packed for export to a public market.Style of packing will be taken into consideration: 1 L.Duquel, St.Sebastien; 2 Sherbrooke Pure Milk, Sherbrooke; 3 A.Blanehet, Rock Forest; 4 M.Veilleux, Compton Village; 5 C.Veilleux, Compton Village; 6 J.L.Richard, Bury.RICHMOND, QUE.announces the offering of courses in GRADE XII leading to a Senior High-School Leaving Certificate.Courses: English, French, Mathematics, History, Geography, Chemistry and Latin.STAFF: Mr.L.F.Somerville, M.A.Mr.I.K.Hume, B.A.Mr.K.H.Annett, B.A.Miss Marion Wile, B.A.Inquiries concerning these Courses should bt addressed to Mr.L.F.Somerville, Principal.The Lennoxville High School WILL REOPEN Tuesday, September 4th Pupils will register at 9 a.m.Tuesday, September 4th, except Grade I, which pupils will register at 2 p.m.same day.The Principal will be in his office at the school Monday afternoon, 2 to 4 p.m., to interview parents who may wish to see him.W.R.BAKER.Sec.-Treas., » School Commissioners of Lennoxville.Technologists.\u201d This Association is ; now recognized and recommended by the Canadian Medical Af&o-ciation which group.*! all Canadian Doctors, j The training given by this Society lasts a year, leading to a certificate in Medical Technology.It is given in many hospitals throughout Can-1 ada, St.Vincent de Paul being cr.c of; the affiliated hospitals.During her studies, the Labora-' tory Technician will have much to| do in biological chemistry, in bacteriology, this vast field of germs or pathogenic microorganisms.She will also be obliged to study the blood, ! the parasites of man and the living cell.This training is under the supervision of Dr.Jacques Olivier, Pathologist.Director of the Laboratorie.-' of St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, with the help of Sister Rivet, R.X., a graduate in medical technology of the American Society of Medical Technologists, and Sister Leclerc.R.N.a graduate of the Canadian Society.Six new students are to be taken in September next: they are Miss Madeleine Adam, R.N.from Nicolet, Miss Catherine and Miss Suzanne De?roche' of Sherbrooke, Miss Margaret Merrill of Lennoxville, Miss ' Elizabeth Richardson of Lennoxville : and Miss Sylvia Ross of Sherbrooke.i Six more students will be admitted for training next March.No visit to the Exhibition could be ! complete without seeing the attrac- j live and tempting exhibits arranged j in the upper part of the Floral Hall, where special displays of Young People's work are shown to advantage.Here, thanks to the.encouragement and interest displayed by the Directors, one of the finest showings of Young People\u2019s work, in handicraft as well as Domestic Science, have elicited the unanimous praise of everyone who has seen them.Tempting delicacies and canned goods have vied with a large number of handicraft exhibits for the prize ribbons awarded by the judges.Competition was even keener than usual for the Diamond Jubilee Fair, and the work of the judges proved a difficult task.Results of the judging have been announced as follows: YOUNG PEOPLE\u2019S DEPARTMENT Hand made wooden article: 1 Miss B.Whitehead, Richmond.Any drwaing copies accepted: 1 B.\u2019 Loke, Sherbrooke; 2 Miss B.Morgan, Sherbrooke; 3 H.Fairbrother, ; Sherbrooke.Apron hand made: 1 Miss B.Morgan, Sherbrooke; 2 Miss M.Leger, Sherbrooke.Any knitted article: 1 Notre Dame Convent, Sherbrooke; 2 Rachel Ther-, riault, Sherbrooke; 3 Miss B.Mor-j gan, Sherbrooke.Baking powder biscuits: Miss B.Morgan, Sherbrooke.One lb.home made fudge: Miss B.Morgan, Sherbrooke.Plain cake: Miss B.Morgan, Sherbrooke.Best dressed doll: Miss B.Morgan, Sherbrooke.Scrap book: H.Fairbrother, Sher-! brooke.Bird house, made of wood: C.Harrison, Bury.\ti Fret-saw work, any article: Miss M.E.Swanson, Waterville.Loaf home made white bread: 1 Miss D.Swanson, Waterville; 2 Miss! D.\tSwanson, Waterville.Jelly roll: 1 Miss M.E.Swanson,\u2019 Waterville; 2 Miss D.Swanson, Waterville.Home made raised rolls: 1 Miss M.E.\tSwanson, Waterville; 2 Miss D.Swanson, Waterville.Plain sugar cookies: 1 Miss M.E.Swanson, Waterville; 2 Miss D.Swanson, Waterville.Ginger bread: 1 Miss M.E.Swanson, Waterville; 2 Miss D.Swanson, Waterville.Pint canned peaches: 1 Mias D.Swanson, Waterville; 2 Miss M.E.Swanson, Waterville.Pint canned pears: 1.Miss M.E.Swanson, Waterville; 2 Miss D.; Swanson, Waterville.Half pint apple jelly: 1 Miss D.l Swanson, Waterville; 2 Miss M.E.' Swanson, Waterville: 3 Miss M.B.Harrison, Bury; 4 Miss C.Harrison, Bury.Pint canned green peas: 1 Miss M.B.Harrison, Bury; 2 Miss C.Har-i rison, Bury.Pint canned string beans; 1 Miss C.' Harrison, Bury; 2 Miss M.E.Swanson, Waterville; 3 Miss D.Swanson, Waterville; 4 Miss M.B.Harrison, Bury.Pint canned beets: 1 Miss M.B.Harrison, Bury; 2 Miss C.Harrison, Bury; 3 Miss D.Swanson, Waterville; 4 Miss M.E.Swanson, Waterville.Pint canned carrots: 1 Miss D.Swanson, Waterville; 2 Miss M.E.Swanson, Waterville; 3 Miss M.B.Harrison, Bury; 4 Miss C.Harrison, Bury.Pint canned tomatoes: 1 Miss D.Swanson, Waterville; 2 Miss M.E.Swansen, Waterville.Girls pyjamas, hand made: Miss C.Harrison, Bury.Cotton dress, hand made: 1 Miss D.Swanson, Waterville; 2 Miss M.E.Swanson, Waterville.Tapestry stitch: 1 Miss M.E.Swanson, Waterville; 2 Miss D.Swanson, Waterville.Best sketch in black and white: Miss B.Stevenson, Lennoxville.Best landscape water color: Miss C, Garant, Sherbrooke.Best collection of snapshots: 1 Miss D.Swanson, Waterville; 2 Miss M.E.Swanson, Waterville; 3 Miss M.B.Harison, Bury.Best pastel, any subject: 1 Miss C.Stevenson, Lennoxville.LA DIES\u2019 DEI* A RTMENT Domestic Science Section Solid white embroidery: 1 Florence Stevenson, Cookshire; 2 Bernadette Paquette, Bromptonville; 3 Therese Berger, Bromptonville; 4 Mrs.I.Canette, Sherbrooke; 5 Mrs.S.\tLittlejohn, Lennoxville.Cut work embroidery: I Florence Stevenson, Cookshire; 2 Therese Berger, Bromptonville; 3 Mrs.W.Lecours, Bromptonville; 4 Mrs.A.Larocque, St.Adolphe de Dudswell; 5 Mrs.I.Carette, Sherbrooke.Any article in embroidery: 1 Mrs.T,\tB.Vincent, Sutton; 2 Mrs.C.Sawyer, Sherbrooke; 3 Florence Stevenson, Cookshire; 4 Mrs.L.Littlejohn, Lennoxville; 6 Mrs.I.Carette, Sherbrooke.Colored embroidery, any article: I Florence Stevenson, Cookshire; 2 Mrs.I).Manseau, Sherbrooke; 3 Mrs, L.Berger, Bromptonville; 4 Mrs, J.I,.Lambert, Richmond; 5 Mrs.Elzear Audet, Stanstead.Tapestry stitch: Miss S.Durlac, Sherbrooke, Needle point: 1 Florence Stevenson, Cookshire; 2 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, Sutton.House coat for lady, young girl or child: Mrs.D.Messier, Bromptonville.Lady\u2019s night dress: 1 Miss B.Soucy, Sherbrooke; 2 Mrs.D.Manseau, Sherbrooke; 3 Mrs.L.Littlejohn, Lennoxville; 4 Mrs.I.Carette, Sherbrooke.Boys\u2019 suit (cotton) 4 to 7 years: Mrs, Orner Laçasse, Granby.Pyjamas: Mrs.I.Carette, Sherbrooke.Ladies\u2019 two-piece suit wool: 1 Mrs.I.Carette, Sherbrooke; 3 Mrs.W.Continued on page 2.AT FLOWER SHOW ; Despite the vagaries of Mr.j Weatherman throughout the past : season, a brilliant display of garden j bloom is staged in the Floricultural j Building for the Diamond Jubilee Fair.I The large central stand is well filled with large baskets of choice gladioli, table bouquets, and cut bloom, interspersed with potted plants, and topped with a huge : bunch of golden glow, the colorful effect being very pleasing.It Is gratifying to note that several oldtime exhibitors, together with the new, combined in their splendid effort to re-establish the prestige of thia department, which is to many one of the outstanding features of the Exhibition.Among the principal exhibitors is Henry Woollerton, who captured two premium ribbons, one for the best specimen in the show, a magnificent red dahlia, shown on moss; Mr.Woollerton also won this much coveted award for his collection of ! dahlias, which was a truly beautiful exhibit and well deserved thi* PRESS COMMENTS TIMELY COMMENTS RESTORING DISPLACED PERSONS A survey of the conditions of the so-called \u201cdisplaced persons,\u201d those who were removed from their homelands to other parts of Europe by the Nazi conquerors indicate that these are rapidly on the way to becoming an extinct species.Of the 6.500,000 foreigners who became the charitable responsibility rendered desperate by private misfortune, or was of the Allied invasion armies when the war in Europe committed from loyalty to a dead superior, or as a.ended las,t May- fewer than two\tstill remain protest against what was deemed a false national on tlie soil of Westeru ^ermany' policy.The popularity of hari-kari is testified to! In Ma?\u2019 ,naj°r classes of disPlaced Persons in' by the fact that for centuries no fewer than 1,500 ' cluded two million Sovlet citlzells' ^OO.OOO French, are said to have taken place annually, of which at,one million Poles\u2019 250\u2019000 Dutch and 250.000 Bel-least half were entirely voluntary.It is this form ^ans' d''iere now remadn about >0,000 Russians, which is being practised before the palace of the ! 90a000 Poles\u2019 lOO-CKW\t100,000 Hungarians Emperor at present.\tand\tsmaller groups.The Poles represent the -\u2014«>- ! biggest and most stubborn bloc of displaced persons, THE CASE OF RUDOIPH HESS\tA considerable repatriation of the Italians is now Providing as it did one of the most bizarre 11Udl'\t.\t,\t,\t, ,\t\u2022 Allied military police records snowed during HACK TO PRE-PULLMAN DAYS New York Herald Times Something; new under the moon and at the same time a direec throw-back to the era before Geo.Pullman first put berths in the Chicago & Alton\u2019s car Pioneer and evolved the first sleeper in the New- Haven\u2019s conversion of its old familiar Shore Line Owl, on the New York tc-Bos-tor.run, into an over-night a'j-Pull-man parlor car train.The requisition of sleeping Pullmans for the military in the momentary transport shortage has stumped many roads with over-night runs of less .than 4Ô0.a dominant part of their traffic, but rot the New Haven.A su-plus of day Pullmans, formerly useless by night, are at its disposal, are.it has shown native Yankee ingenuity in putting them to use.In addition to this, diners previously deadheaded at night to various points of requisition have been incorporated in H.o \u201cconsist\u201d to give the old familiar Owl a vague atmosphere to hurrah and all-night adventure on the rails.All railroads may not be in a position thus to improvise and make the humorous best of what it is hoped may be a short-lived but still major inconvenience.Before the firH Pullman sleeper went on the Bloomington Illinois-Chicago run on the night of September 1st, 185D, all railroad travellers were accustomed to doii.g the best they could in upright seats with blankets steamer rugs and greatcoats.The ride along the Sourd and through Connecticut will still be a vast improvement on this primitive condition and will probably recapture something of the flavor of Oivp War travel to boot.More firmly than ever is it established now that there\u2019ll always be an England, and that always it will be free.\u2014Toronto Globe and Mail.Emperor Hirohito has been well described as the \u201cfigurehead of a ship he has no power to steer.\u201d\u2014 Niagara Falls Review.HAVE A SMILE Why does a bird get up so early in the morning when he does not have to beat anybody to the butchers?\u2014Brandon Sun.! Widespread suggestion is that the \u2022bomb which blew the Japs out of the war also blew the Russians in.\u2014 , Toronto Telegram.I This split atom stuff is going to , be tough on editors, just when the jlast of the perpetual motion cranks are dying of old age.\u2014 Stratford Beacon-Herald.Do ion Know*: EMPIRE MORE CLOSELY UNITED Chatham News The British Empire has been not inaptly described as the greatest secular organization in the world for the advancement of human civilization.This position it has achieved not by dint of phenomenal foresight, continuous adoption of means to ends, always making the best of occasions as they offered themselves, or exceptional average alv.ity of a race, but b> the average ability of a combination of races working in harmony with, if not the promotings of, a persistently humanitarian spirit.incidents of the European war, the case of Rudolph Hess provides one of the most outstanding' and classic examples in history of the failure or inability of the German rulers to comprehend the sense and directing principles of other nations.There is ample evidence, and nothing to contradict it, that he flew to Scotland in May, 1941, with the blessing and the\t\u201e ,\t,\t, < , hop, for results of Hitler.Everythiuo points to the \"'™ tou\u201clr>' b\",Me °f ,1\" ,i0U',t,\"1 conclusion that it »«.expected in Berlin th»t Hess:u\u2019,; hearts) and a double squeeze, ! Sobel made seven-odd- From The Record Files THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY ihe Austrians are reported in full retreat before the victorious Italian forces on the southern front.Austrian efforts to destroy roads, bridges and viaducts fail to halt the Italian advance.On the Western Front the British and French report minor gains while the Russians have met with some success in the Carpathians.The following comprise the executive in charge of the annual Stanstead County Fair at Ayer's Cliff: C.H.Lovell, M.P., A.J.Bisonnet, M.L.A., C.W.Morse, G.W.A.Reburn, Homer G.Curtis, G.W.Paige, and W.E.Hunt.The German Government has informed the United States that it will punish the commander of the submarine responsible for the sinking of the Arabic and thus considers the matter closed.The trouble which has caused several walk-out* in the South Wales coal fields and which threatened to cause a general strike in Great Britain has been settled and it is expected that the men will return to work at once.The following staff will be in charge of the St.Francis College High School for the coming term: S.F.Kneeland.B.A., Miss Eva C.Snyder.B.A., Miss Edith Bothwell, Miss Amy Both-well, Miss Edith Nicholson and Miss M.Findlay.TWENTY YEARS AGO The British Fascisti organization is claiming to be making important strides and that plans will be completed this week for the drilling of its members.The unofficial strike of the British seamen is extending and the fear is expressed that the larger liners, which have so far been free from trouble, will soon be affected.Over 150,000 workers in the United States anthracite coal fields are due to halt work at midnight tonight in their demand for important wage concessions, Harley E.Folsom, who has been general superintendent of the second district of the Boston and Maine Railroad, whose northern terminus is Sherbrooke, for fifty years, has resigned his position.The World Zionist Congress lias issued a resolution deploring the resignation of Sir Herbert Samuel as High Commissioner for Palestine and also urging that all restrictions against Jewish immigration into the country be removed.The City and a district power company are again before the courts with the City attempting to block the company from increasing its power sales within the city limits.TEN YETARS AGO All Ethiopian transport resources have been taken over by the army as Emperor Haile Selassie speeds his preparations to meet an Italian invasion.Their Majesties have announced the engagement of their third son, the Duke of Gloucester, to the daughter of an old Scottish family, Lady Alice Montagu-Eouglas-Scott.Substantial rains during the past few weeks have materially improved the crop outlook in the drought area and soma fields not worth cutting a month ago will yield twelve bushels to the acre.Final returns from the Alberta Provincial elections give the Social Credit forces of William Aberhart fifty-six of the sixty-three seats in the Legislature.The Western United States is threatened by a railway strike tomorrow unless the demands of the operating trades for salary revisions are met, Prize-winners at a bridge party held at Rectory Hill were Miss Alice Graham, Mrs.Alger Patterson, John Longmoore and Robert Graham.FIVE YEARS AGO German pressure has forced King Carol to accede to the Hungarian demands and hand over the territory of Transylvania to the German puppet state.German planes staged a mass attack against London today but failed to break through the outer defences of the British capital and lost at least nineteen planes in the attack.Pandit Nehru, former President of the Indian National Congress, declares that India with her vast millions will enter the fight against the Axis if given assurance of independence.Germany is reported planning the mass removal of French prisoners of war from the occupied zones to the Reich proper, claiming that the presence of these men in their home areas raised the possibilities of sabotage.At the annual meeting of the Stanstead County Historical Society the following officers were elected: Dr, C.W.Colby, Col.B.B.Morrill, Harry A.Norton, John T.Hackett, K.C., Senator C.B.Howard, R.G.Davidson, M.P., Miss Jessie Colby, O.B.E., A.E.Curtis, H.G.Curtis and T.L.ftnimby.Ansvrcr In Prévint!» Pnirle M'OjRjS Senator .A:M VOIT.-., A'EfNh- .\u2019A!M|E|N HORIZONTAL 1,7 Pictured U.S.Senator 13\tContracted 14\tPhilosophical apparatus 15\tBrain passage 16\tRoman date 19\tAges 20\tStables 21\tHorned ruminant 22\tOsculate 23\tEmploy 24\tVerily 25\tThong 28 Abyss 30\tAnent 31\tHe was for merly president of the VERTICAL 1\tTemper 2\tNewest 3\tBeer maker 4\tMakes mistakes 5\tArtificial language 6\tSmall branch 7\tArray 8\tArea measure 9\tFloating vapor (Scot.) 10\tChinese town 11\tDeletes 12\tGreek island 17\tAccomplish 18\tEach (ab.) -SITIAR ;P:e r i TAB U-GEN SIR P.EifMlA I 26\tSkill\t42\tLabor 27\tFoot-like part43 Villain in 8 Sever\tOthello 29 His Serene\t44 He represent* Highness (ab.) 32\tTake heed\t(ab.) 33\tFictional\t45 Tantalum 34\tYearling oxen (symbol) (Prov.Brit.) 46 Verbal 36\tEagles\u2019 nests 47 Mountains 37\tPay no heed 52 Negative 38\tEarlier\t54\tMyself Chamber of Commerce (ab.) 32 Statuary 35 Opera 39\tEntomology (ab.) 40\tSelf 41\tLegal paper 43 Preposition 47\tRiver in Tuscany 48\tAir (comb, form) 49\tPartly open 50\tWild animal 51\tScratching 53 Electric unit 55\tDutch- town 56\tSmaller MARRIAGES MacFARLANE\u2014WRIG'HT The marriage of Shirley Jean, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Howard S.Wright, Kingston Avenue, to the Reverend John Campbell MacFar-lane.Niagara Falls, On:., son of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart MacFarlane.of Renfrew, Ont., took place in the Baptist Church, Sherbrooke, at half after twelve noon, on Wednesday.August 29, 1945, the Reverend H.E.Secord officiating.Standards of gladioli and other garden flowers, interspersed with potted ferns, were used to decorate the church, and small colonial bouquets of pink and white cosmos, tied with white tulle, marked the pews reserved for the guests.Mr.Wright W.Gibson presided at the organ, playing the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, Mendelssohn's Wedding March, and accompanying Mrs.Gibson, who sang \u201cBecause\u201d during the signing of the register.The bride, who was given in marriage- by her father, looked lovely in her graceful bridal gown of off-white Connaught satin, made with a long torso, the full skirt shirred to the bodice, extending into a train, the full-length sleeves ending in lily points over the hands and a sweetheart neckline finishing the bodice.Her full-length veil of tulle illusion.fell from a tiny Victorian bonnet of shirred satin, the crown being filled with stephanotis.She carried a Bible bound in white leather, and adorned with a cluster of Talisman roses, stephanotis and heather, the latter being Take Care ¦Of Y our Health Use Out \u2018\u2018B.1\u201d Bread ALLATT\u2019S PHONE 724 Here's a SENSIBLE « to relieve MONTHLY /FEMALE « MISERY Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound not only helps relieve monthly pain but also accompanying nervous, tired, high-strung feelings \u2014 when due to functional periodic disturbances.It\u2019s one of the most effective medicines for this purpose.Pinkham\u2019s Compound helps naturel Follow label directions.Try ill VEGETABLE COMPOUND sent from Scotland for the occas- j ! ion.Miss Katherine MacLeod, maid, , or honor, wore a dainty frock of I Alice blue crepe, fashioned on sim-I liar lines as the bride's, a wee Vie-jtonan bonnet of marching blue, and was carrying a bouquet of white gladioli and blue forget-me-nots tied i with pink tulle.The bridesmaids.Miss Mildred Pollock and Miss Barbara Wright, I the latter a cousin of the bride, were gowned alike in crepe frocks, made with bouffant skirts shirred on long , midriffs, the bodies having sweet-jh art necklines and long sleeves, and they wore Victorian bonnets matching their gowns.Miss Pollock was in buttercup yellow and carried a bouquet of mauve and yellow gladioli tied wi:h orchid tulle, while Miss Wright in baby pink, carried a nosegay of blue 'cornffowers tied with pink and blue ; tulle.j Mr.Wylam Price, of Hamilton, : Ont., acted as best man, and the j ushers were Mr.E.Taylor, FO.Nor-; man Nutter and Sgt.Carlos J.¦ Wright, brother of the bride.Mrs.Wright, the bride's mother, :wore a street-length gown of delph ! blue crepe with yoke of shell-pink Guipure lace, a blue velvet sailor hat trimmed with pink and blue ostrich plumes, matching gloves and accessories, and a corsage of gladioli buds.Immediately after the ceremony the reception was held in the church parlors, where tall standards of gladioli and potted ferns were used to decorate.Later a buffet luncheon was served by the members of the Baptist ladies\u2019 choir, of which the bride has been organist and directress for the past two years.The bride\u2019s table was centered with the wedding vake, arranged on a mirror and surrounded with stephanotis and knots of tulle ribbon; lighted white tapers in crystal holders completed the lovely appointments.The bride and groom will spend their honeymoon visiting in Ottawa, Renfrew and Hamilton, afterwards going on to Niagara Falls, where they will take up residence.Going away the brid-e wore a smart suit of navy and white hound's tooth check, with topcoat of the same material, a navy hat and accessories and was carrying an oval box-shaped bengaline bag, topped with a white gardenia matching her corsage.The out of town guests included Mrs.B.R.Main, Washington, D.C., Mrs.H.H.Reid, Barre, Vt, Mr.Wylam Price, Montreal, FO.Norman Nutter, Ottawa, Rev.A.E.England, Vankleek Hill, Ont., Sgt.Carlos J.Wright, Gander, Nfld., Pte.Floyd Maclnnes, Barriefield, Ont., Mr, and Mrs.T.W.Heron, Asbestos, Cpl.Lawrence Heron, recently returned from overseas, and Miss Dora Elliott, Bale Com-cau.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRID W.AL GLSI >1.19-4A Fiv* In The Women\u2019s Sphere baskets of gladioli and ph'ox.The bride, who entered the church tc the strains of Lohengrin\u2019s Bridal March, wore a street length dress of aqua crepe w;th brown accessories.She was attended by her cousin, IMirs.Leonard Jackson, who was dressed in pink flowered crepe with navy accessories.Mr.Leonard Jackson acted as groomsman Social and Personal RECIPES TESTED Mr.William Haight, of Pough-j Mrs.M W McA'NuLy keepsie, is visiting his sister, Mrs.F.A.Briggs.Mrs.Robert Newton is returning cable yesterday from he Colonel Me A'Nuit y.anno safe arrival in Manila.received r husband, uncing his a SUGARLESS ICE CREAM DELICIOUS (JjjcUa, £, (PinkhcvnCO CLELAND\u2014MAGOON Magog, Aug.31.\u2014A very pretty tut quiet marriage was solemnized at St.Paul\u2019s United Church, Magog, on Tuesday morning, at eleven o\u2019clock, when Miss Esther A.Magoon, of Quebec City, became the bride of Mr.Thomas Alexaider Cle-land, also of Quebec City.Rev.P.Matthams conducted the ceremony.The church was decorated with Mrs.Annie Hughes, who has been a guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.Harold Shearn, \\\\ oife Street, has returned to her home in East Angus.During the signing of the régis- tonight from Cap a l'Aigle.Que.ter.Mrs.Albert Sandell sang \"1 Love where she and her sister, Miss John-You Truly,\u201d and was accompanied! 8rli 0f Montreal, have spent the past on the organ by Miss Gene Adams, j two weeks.Miss Johnson left on who also played softly throughout Wednesday for the metropolis.After leaving the church the bridal Mr> Malcolm Turner, who has | ton.of^sk\u2019at oon,nSask.\u2018.''are guest's couple received their quests at the been Yjesting, his parents, Mr.and 0f the latter's eou^ i M ti-iv Union Hotel, where luncheon was Mrs.c.A, Tunverl Victoria Street.J Bishop! and Mr* BUhop Queinv Street.BV GAYNOR Ice cream, in peac appreciated dessert.Tea is the Refreshinq \\ Beveruqe served.Later the happy couple left on the steamer Anthertiis for various places in the United States.Mr.and Mrs.Cleland on their return from their honeymoon will reside in Quebec City.parents, Mr.an-.i of Mrs.C.for several days, left yesterday for Coati cook, where he will be a guest of his sister.Mrs.Leonard Akhurst, and Mr.Akhurst.\t* GEORGE\u2014CR AW LEY Boston, Mass., Aug.31.\u2014 Mr.Homer Geer, of Boston, Mass., announces the marriage of his daughter.Evelyn P.Crawley, to Mr.Richard W.George, son of Mr.and Mrs.Guy A.George, of Mansonville, Que The wedding took place at the Central Congregational Church, Jamaica Plain, Mass., on Saturday, August 4t'h.The church was attractively decorated with tall standards of white gladioli, stephanotis and gypsophila.The Rev.Henry Chandler, D.D., performed the double ring ceremony and Mrs.E.Phillips Boyd was the organist.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a model gown of aqua silk crepe with matching net cap and shoulder length veil, and she wore white gardenias in her hair, she carried a white and gold stephontie shower.Her matron of,vvas honor, Mrs.Elinor G.Edlund wore navy sheer and carried yellow roses and stenhanosis.The groom, who was recently discharged from the UnPed .Cta:cs Air Force, had as his best man, Sgt.Bernard J.Gillis, who served in the same heavy bomber squadron over sieas for two years.Immediately after the ceremony, a luncheon was held at the Miles Stan dish Hotel, after which the bride and groom left on a two weeks\u2019 trip to Canada, including the Saguenay Cruise.Mr.Justice and Mrs.C.Goition Mackinnon, of Wcstmount and *\t*\t*\tBondville,\twere in Sherbrooke yes- The\tengagement\tis\tannounced of\tterday, to\tattend the last obsequies Phyllis Mary, daughter of Mr.and ¦ for .Mr.F.A.Briggs.Mrs.L.Bidwell, Sutton, Que., to Mr.|\t*\t*\t.Reginald C.Darrah, son of the Intel Mrs.F.G.Maclnnes.of Toronto, Mr.Clarence W.Darrah and Mrs.j who has been visiting her brothei Darrah, of Sutton.Que.The mar-, in-law, Mr.g.H.Gallinger.and fnm-riage to take place in September.lily, for the past two weeks, has re \u2022\t*\t\u2022\tturned to\tthe Queen City.Mrs.Archie Campbell, her son,1\t»\t*\t* Pte.Carl Campbell, Mrs.Eva Car- Miss Dorothy Gilkerson.who has gine and her daughter, Miss Jean spent the summer in Sherbrooke, Cargine, who have been guests of ; visiting her aunt, Mrs.W.B.M,-Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Coombs, Car- Caw, Quebec Street, has returned to men Street, left this morning for their homes in St.Johnsbury, Vt.her home in Lonu scv.Branch, New Jcr ; Mr, and Mis.H, Wentworth t'apol, [their daughter, Judith Ann, of Three Rivers, and Miss Charlotte Miss Lucia Kathan, of North And-\tof Montreal, are guests o! EAST FARNHAM at RODRIGUE\u2014NICHOLSOIt Coaticook, Aug.31.\u2014A quiet wedding wns solemnized on Saturday, August 11, in Rock Island, by Rev.Father Deseve, at the Presbytery, when Miss Edna Maud Nicholson, second daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Nicholson, of Coaticook, ¦was united in marriage to Rene Rodrigue, second son of Mr.and [Mrs.Antonio Rodrigue, of Rock Island, the double ring ceremony being used.The bride was attractively attired in a floor-length gown of white over, Mass., is spending a week her summer home here.Mr.Arthur Booton, of Arvida, is a guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Booton.Mrs, Susie Collins, of Sherbrooke, a guest of Mr.and Mrs.T, R.Hall.Mr.and Mrs.Rupert Hall.Miss Louise Hall and Mrs.Richard, all of | Farnham, were calling on Mr.and j Mrs.Thomas Hall and other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Scribner, ot ; Brigham, were dinner guests of Mr.and IMrs.Thomas Thompson Mr.George Yiellet, of Montreal, spent a day here.Mrs.W.C.Watson spent the weekend in Brigham with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ellison.Mr.ton and Mrs.Street.il.S.C.Mofl'uit, New- WEST SUTTON Miss Evelyn Cox, of Lowidl, Mass., who has been a guest of her aunt, Mrs.F.J.Hebert, Montreal Street, has returned to her home.Miss Evelyn Hebert, of Montreal, who was visiting her mother at the same time, has returned to the metropolis.* * v Mr.and Mrs, Mackenzie Paige, their son, Wilbur, of Windsor Mills, accompanied by Miss Vena Hatch, \u201cWillow Retreat,'\u2019 Brompton Road, have returned from a two weeks\u2019 motor trip, during which they were guests of Mr.and Mrs, Orvai King, in Ajax, Ont., and also visited in Toronto and Niagara Falls.KNGWLTON MADDOX e and war, is an Inventiveness is also a very Canadian characteristic.Combine the desire for ice cream and inventiveness in these days of sugar scarcity, and you get great mounds of tea cream.Here are the basic directions for making sugarless ice cream with rennet tablets: Dissolve rennet tablet by crushing in cold water.Mix light cream, sweetening and flavoring.Warm slowly, stirring constantly.Test a drop on inside of wrist frequently.When comfortably warm (110 degrees F.l not hot, remove at once from heat.Add dissolved rennet tablet and stir quickly for a few seconds only.Pour at once, while still liquid, into refrigerator tray.Do not move until set about ten minutes.Then place in freezing compartment and freeze until firm.Remove from tray to a bowl, break up with a fork and heat with an electric or rotary heater until free from hard lumps hut still a thick mush.Finish freezing.Now for variations: l aramel Ice Cream I One rennet tablet, 1 tablespoon I cold water, 2 cups light cream, 10 , caramels (b, pound), W teaspoon vanilla.^ Melt caramels in 's cup of cream, then add remaining cream.Then follow basic directions above.1 For caramel nut iee cream -use I the ingredients above, substituting nut caramels for plain caramels and adding cup additional chopped nuts.Maple Nut Ice Cream rennet tablet, 1 tablespoon cold water, 2 cups light cream, \\ cup maple syrup, M teaspoon vanilla.Then follow basic directions given above adding H cup chopped rails when ice cream is removed from refrigerator and beaten.*1\" US A.DOROTHY DIX Peril Of Misfit Nuptials Too Many Wed Hoping To Change Mates Despite Failures of Others it fretting turns out One POKOTUY mx Mrs.Ira Hunt, of Sutton, spent .\t,\t,\t,,\ta day with her mother,\tMrs.\tAudrey Mr.and\tMrs.Robert Maccy\tand\tEsilsworth.family, of Springfield, Vt., were the, Mr.and Mrs.Archie Shu fell and guests of his mother, Mrs.Edith children, of Detroit, Mich., are vi H -Macey, and his\tbrothers,\tMessrs,\ting relatives and friends\tin\tKnowl- Ethan and\tColin\tMacey.\tton and vicinity.Messrs.Charles and Ralph Perkins ; Miss Dorcas Lcvoy was the guest have been helping Mr.Hollis Hooper, of her aunt, Mrs.' Arthur Ek, in of Sutton, on his new house.\ti Beebe.Mrs.Edith Macey was calling on Mrs BREAKFAST: Sliced peaches, ready-1 o-cut cereal, scrambled eggs, enriched toast, butter, coffee, milk.DINNER : Fricassee of chicken, rice or mashed potatoes, garden peas, corn on cob, butter, soil rolls, sliced tomatoes, maple nut iee cream, coffee, milk.SUPPER: Chicken tomato sou]) in cups, howl of mixed vegetable salad, toasted peanut butter sandwiches, iced watermelon, tea, milk.Mrs.Albert Brown in Sutton.Miss Jacqueline Belleville, of Granby, is the guest of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.P.Royea.Miss Nellie Robinson, of Lowell, sheer and carried an arm-bouquet ¦ Mass., is spending her vacation here holiday in town Howard Kl-.lridge and two sons, of Tibbits Hill, spent an afternoon with Mrs.Leonard Eldridge and family.Mr.and Mrs.Mortimer Scott, of Montreal, have been spending a MIND YOUR MANNERS GENTLE, EFFECTIVE RELIEF FROM PHILLIPS\u2019 Two to four tablcspoonfula of Phillips\u2019 Milk of Magnesia, taken with water at bedtime will give you remarkably effective yet gentle relief from constipation.You\u2019ll wake up sparklingly alive and refreshed.What\u2019s more, Phillips\u2019 Milk of Magnesia is acknowledged by science one of the fastest neutralizers of excess stomach acidity known! Ask your druggist today for genuine Phillips\u2019 and remember ; PHILLIPS' as little to be sure of the best! TABLETS nz\u201e!rr\u201env',.a,sm.r,m/ i jp r*jnrrt\tmer/sc/i MADE IN CANADA BLUE prevents white clothes turning YELLOW Bed linens, table linens, towels\u2014all your white things\u2014are hard to replace today.Keep them bright and snowy white\u2014always.They\u2019ll never turn yellow if you remember to give them a final rinse in Blue on washday.KEEN'S BLUE PREVENTS CLOTHES TURNING7ELLOW of red roses.Her only ornament was a string of pearls, the gift of the groom.I The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Leona Nicholson, of Coaticook, who wore a floor-length gown of blue taffeta with cap and veil to match, and carried a bouquet of roses.The bride's gift to the bridesmaid was a gold brooch.The groom was supported by his brother, Mr.Edgar Rodrigue, of Rock Island.After leaving the Presbytery amid showers of confetti, the bridal party drove to the home of the bride's mother, where a reception was held.The Wedding March was played by Mr, Donald Stewart, of Rock Island.The dining room was prettily decorated with hunting and flowers.The bride's table was decorated with candles and ribbons, and a threetiered wedding cake formed the centrepiece.Mrs.George Stewart and the Misses Ida and Doris Nicholson, sisters of the bride, assisted in serving the wedding supper.The happy couple were the recipients of many beautiful gifts, among which were woollen blankets, sheets, pillowslips, towels, table linen, dishes, pyrex-ware, a table and an electric lamp, a gift from the Spencer Company, where Miss Nicholson has worked for two and a half years.Mr.and Mrs.Rodrigue left at nine p.m.on their wedding trip to Montreal, the Thousand If.lands, Clinton, the United States \u2018 and Kingston, Ont.The bride wore a navy blue dress with navy and white accessories.On their return they took up residence in Rock Island.Guests from out-of-town who attended the wedding were Mr.and Mrs.Jack Donald, of Montreal, Mrs.Leo Rodrigue, of St.Bernard, Mrs.Elvine Daviau, grandmother of the groom, Mr.and Mrs.John Watson, Mr.Dennis Daviau, Mr.and Mrs.Gerard Suprenant, Miss Grazialla Daveau, Mr.Emilio Rodrigue, Mrs.George Stewart and Mr.Donald Stewart, all of Rock Island, Miss Madeline Gobeille, of Beebe, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Washburn, of Baldwin\u2019s Mills, and Mr, Bert Twofoot, of Dixville, with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Several from here attended the Robinson and brother, Mr.George Waterloo Fair.Robinson, and family.\t| Mrs.C.A.Mizener, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Gilbert were spent several days with her mother, visitors in Richford, Vt.\tMrs.T.E.Miller.Mr.Raymond Page is assisting Mr.Alan Lcvoy and Roy Grant in Sutton to remodel his residence into a tenement.Miss Florence O\u2019Brien spent a week in Sherbrooke with her aunt, Mrs.Frank Perkins, and family.bride came from the house to the lawn on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage.The wedding music was played by Mr.Harold Hodge, of Stanbridge East.The bride\u2019s costume was a .street length dress of white silk jersey with which she wore a wreath of white flowers and a short veil and carried a bouquet of sweet peas.Miss Enid Stewart was) attired in blue and carried a bouquet of deep pink sweet peas, while Miss Marjory Curti.s in pink carried pale pink-sweet peas.Following the wedding ceremony a nice buffet lunch was served, the table being centred with a three tiered wedding cake, which was beautifully decorated by Mrs.Romuald Desourdye.After\u2019 the serving of refreshments the happy couple departed carrying with them a good supply of confetti and rice and all the good wishes of their manv friends).A very beautiful arch was arranged with red, white and blue paper supporting two Canadian flags under, which the ceremony was performed.Cpl.and Mrs.Sheppard will reside in Montreal.Arthur Sanborn spent a day in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Jolley, of West Shofford, have purchased Mr.William Eldridge\u2019s home on Lansdowne Avenue.Mr.LewYs Safford, of Sutton, was in town on business.BURY Labour Day Dance, Sawyervilie, Mon., Sept.3rd.Len Lobb\u2019s Orch.The Situation: You wish to use a person\u2019s name ns n character reference when you are applying for a job.Wrong Way: Say nothing to the person.Riglu Way: Either ask the person in advance if you may use his name, or if that is not pus: ible, let him know that you have used his name, explaining that you didn't have time to ask his permission, hut hope that he won't mind.married is (he most important art of our lives, for on now depends our happiness, our pro \u2022 purity and our health, yet it , is the only thing wo do in which wo pick out one thing when we want nnd need something entirely ditVerent.No man would unoH his nil in a fancy ! limousine if he expected to do heavy hauling with it, nor would any play, hoy buy a truck in which to go joyriding.Y\u2019et every day we see otherwies intelligent people man y ing women and men who are totally unfitted :o he the kind of wives and liu.bands they de-he.Wo see highly cultivated men manying girls who have never read anything but jhe society and beauty columns in the newspapers.Domestic men manying rubs who ire allergic to the kitchen and whose idea of perfect bliss is tc spend all their evenings in night chibs.Men who need wivcns who will bo working partners with them marrying sickly, neurotic girls who will be nothing but a doctor\u2019s bill.INCONGRUOUS MATCHES And we see girls who want security in marriage blithely stepping to the altar with drunkards.We see girls who want hurbnmhs they can trust marrying philanderers.Girls who want, husbands who can give them good homes and a comfortable living- marrying lazy, no account, ne\u2019er-do-wells who have let their mothers take in boarders to support them.Ami as wo observe these misfit nwiniages, and perhaps reflect upon our own.we wonder why they did it; why the bookish man didn\u2019t many # bookish woman; why the man who loves to eat didn\u2019t pick out n good cook; why the girl who wanted a good provider didn\u2019t select a gogetter, and sc on?For none of these matrimonial candidatea deliberately deceived the party of the other part.They didn\u2019t put on an net.They didn\u2019t try to camouflage their faults, nnd any man or woman who wasn\u2019t shone blind could see what he Or she was getting.The explanation is that somehow, someway, every man and woman cherish the delusion that they are miracleworkers who can, ns the old proverb goes, make a silk purse out of a sow\u2019s car.They have seen hundreds of other people try it and fail, Imt it hasn\u2019t shaken their faith in their ability to turn the trick.\u2018\u20181 know my wife was cold and undemonstrative when I was courting her,\u201d says the henrt-stnrvcd husband, \u201cImt I thought that after marriage I could change her into being loving and nfl'ectioiinle, but kIio has gotten more frigid ns the years geo by until she is almost a human iceberg.\u201d \u201c1 knew my husband drank, but 1 thought I could cur?him of the habit after we were married.\u201d \"1 knew my bus,band was a philanderer, but.J thought he would settle down after marriage, and that 1 could make him kv« m« so much he wouldn't look at other women.\u201d \u201cI knew my husband had never succeeded in anything he undertook, hut I thought I could inspire him to he ambitious.\u201d So go the sagas of the unhnp) ily married.And nothing else in the world is more pitiful or more true than that nothing cause» so much misery, so many broken heartis, so many divorcee as that men and women pick out their mates for one thing and expect to turn them into something else as soon as they are married.For marring» doesn\u2019t change people.It just makes them more so.The Record will he pleased to receive any letters to this Dorothy Dix column.These will he forw arded to Miss Dix who will answer them a» quickly ns possible.IVES HILL DANVILLE H.J.McConnell, Optometrist of Sherbrooke, will be in his office at the Danville House, Danville, next Wedncrday afternoon and evening, September 5th, for examination of eyes and fitting of glasses.Miss Elizabeth Lane was n guest for a week of Mr.and Mrs.John Sanders at Moe\u2019s River.Mr.and Mi's.Fred MeNftely, of Smith's Falls, Ont., are visitors for a few days at the Darkness home.Mr.and Mr .W.Crawford, Roberta Crawford, Noeiln Lauzon and Mr.and Mrs.R.M.Carr attended the Ayer's Cliff Fair.Mrs.S.N.Cairns was a caller at the home of Mrs.M.Fowler in Compton.Mrs.M.A.Lane and Mis.A.Young attended the funeral of Mrs.I'.Young in Milby.Evening callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.N.Cairns were Mrs.Geddie, of Montreal, Mrs.Price, Mr.Evans and Cpl.Smith, of Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Reece Walters and daughter, of Quincy, Mass., nnd Mrs.Lota Cairns and son, Gordon, of East Clifton, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Cairns.Mr.O.R.Boyce, and the Missev Kathleen and Marguerite Boyc« were, dinner guest» at the homer qf Mr.and Mrs, O.II.Parker in Shot-brook e, Mr.John Cowan, Jr., is at Camp Borden, Ont, training with the Air Cadets.Mrs.J.R.Cowan spent a weekend a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.11.L.Burroughs, in Lennox- viBe.TERRY\u2014 DONONCOMS RUN CIVILIAN LIFE, TOO?YOU FOOLED US 1 FOR CO LONG, 5JEÛE \u2014 I HOPE YOU WON'T THINK wetee a couple OF DOPES ! s ! J T 60LLY, 6AR6B, YOU MUST HAVE ENOUGH DISCHARGE POINTS TO MAKE YoU ELIGIBLE FOR THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC ! I JUST ARRANGED AIK TRANSIT)KTATION HE PROBABLY \\BACK To MY BASE KEEPS A WIRE J I'LL SHAVE JUST RECORDER IN \u201cS BEFORE I SHOVE BEHIND THAT ATOMIZED I THAT BUSHJERRYAoFF-IN MY JOB MATTRESS SO WE'LL 7.SO HE CAN TRAP irt JUST AS WELL KNOW HOW YOU HIS VICTJMS WITH /NOT TO HAVE TOO REALLY LOOK\"?A THEIR OWt WOEDSVMANY PEOPLE KNOW IVE HAP PEOPLE-LOOK AT MY FACE AND SAY THEY DIDN'T CAKE TO KNOW ME I jcEGEANT KITT, aren't vow going TO COME OUT FROM YOUR FACE,SIR! NOT AT ALL, SIR.I HAVE A LITTLE BUSINESS\u2019\u2019 OF MV OWN BACK HOME -I COULD USE A COUPLE BRIÛIIT VOUNO FELLQWS \u2019 i SHEPPARD\u2014STEWART Bedford, Aug.31.\u2014A very pretty-wedding waxi solemnized when Mbs Margaret Stewart, of Bedford, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Stewart, of this town, was united in marriage to Cpl.Walter R.Sheppard, of Montreal.The marriage took piace on the lawn at the home of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.A.N.Roy, at Venice, on Saturday afternoon, August 4.at five o'clock, the Rev, Dixon Roliitt, Rector of St.James' Church, Stanbridge East, being the officiating clergyman.The bride's attendants were her only sinter, Miss Enid Stewart, of Montreal, and her cousin.Miss Marjory Curtis, of Venice, while Mr.Alfred Curtis acted an bestman.The LADIES .Preserve your natural beauty .and build up your personality by using BELCANO PRODUCTS Creams \u2014 Lotions \u2014 Powders Rouge \u2014 Bath Oil Toilet Water GAUDET PHARMACY BRUNO GAUDET, Pharm., Prop.29 King St.West \u2014 Tel.3868 Next Bus Terminal.FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Thoroughly Tested V BY MERRILL BLOSSER TBefore we give you the &soo .VAR BOND, HECTOR., WE MUST MAKE THIS IS REALLY OLD IRONSIDES Taste it, Hugh,and SEE WHAT VOU THINK 1\t/ tTa I BETTER TRY ANOTHER Y' &ITE' ¦' ^ ME, TOO/)-A \" well, BOYS, WHATS your.VERDICT ?I DON'T THINK This IS OLD IRONSIDES .WHEN I.SAW HIM LAST.HE WA3 HEALTHY AND FAT/ ¦xem COPR.I'M', fir NT A MPVK.r T.M pro.U, PAT OFF, RED RYDER In the Middle McConnell's BY FRED HARMAN Optometrist 192 Wellington N.Tel.J7 Examinations on WEDNESDAYS y appointment only.)KVf, SQU/NvO.' YOU ASKSO l FOP W HE LL SHOOT TOU, FIREFLYf VO WHAT HE SAYS \u20141 CAN , TAKE CAKE OF Htr\\r i-¦ I J^ fww AAWoci.nacL Ï Six SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, ACCOST 31, 1945.Prize-Winners At Richmond Fair Announced By Society\u2019s Officials WINS RESEARCH AWARD The following are the prize winners at the annual Richmond County Fair: HORSES REGISTERED Belgian Stallion, 4 years and over: 1 W.Couture, 2 C.Proulx, 3 L.Maurice.Stallion, 2 years old: 1 George Boucher, 2 C.Proulx.Stallion, 1 year: C.Proulx.Brood mare and foal: C.Proulx.Foal: C.Proulx.Champion stallion: W.Couture.Champion mare: A.Proulx.Get of sire: C.Proulx.Progeny of dam: C.Proulx.Standard Bred Stallion, 4 years and over: Leslie Healy.Champion mare: L.Healy.Clydesdale Stallion, 4 years and over: W.H.Puffy.Brood mare and foal: 1 Edgar W.Smith, 2 W.H.Duffy.Foal: 1 Edgar W.Smith, 2 W.H.Puffy.Mare, 4 years and over: 1 W.H.Duffy, 2 Frank Stalker, 3 John Stalker.Mare, 3 years old: W.H.Duffy.Mare, 2 years old: John D.Stalker.Champion stallion: W.H.Duffy.Champion mare: W.H.Duffy.Get of sire: John D.Stalker.Progeny of dam: W.H.Duffy.Percherons Stallion, 4 years old and over: W.Couture.Stallion, 3 years old: Elle Benoit.Brood mare and foal: Elie Benoit.Foal: Elie Benoit.Mare, 4 years and over: Elie Benoit.Champion stallion: W.Coutur«, Champion mare: Elie Benoit.Progeny of dam: Elie Benoit.GRADE HOUSES Roadster Filly or gelding: 2 years old: J.Kidd.Colt, gelding or filly 1 year old: 1 Alfred Geoffrey, 2 Jeffrey Garrett.Single driving horse in harness, under 15% hands: 1.Mrs.W.V.$mith, 2 Miss Reita Lay, 3 Mrs.Ray Pease.Single driving horse in harness, 15% and over: 1 Girard Maurice, 2 Miss M.Clark.Single driving horse in harness, high steppers: 1 Miss R.Lay, 2 Hon.J.Nicol Farm.Pony in harness, 13 hands and under: 1 Edward Ward, 2 Hon.J.Nicol Farm.Saddle horse, ridden by a gentleman: M.W.McCourt.Saddle horse, ridden by a lady: Miss M.Clark.Agriculture Filly or gelding 3 years: Francis Mills.Filly or gelding 2 years: 1 Francis Mills, 2 H.E.Perkins.Filly or gelding or colt 1 year: 1 Irving Robinson, 2 Frank Stalker.Brood mare with foal at her side: 1 S.A.Doyle, 2 Frank Stalker, 3 Edward Ward.Foal: 1 Frank Stalker, 2 S.A.Doyle, S Edward Ward.Single farm horse, gelding or mare in harness only: FJ Lyster.Bull 2 years and under 3: E Fowler.Bull 3 years and over: 1 S.A.Doyle, 2 Fowler and Son.Heifer calf junior: 1 A.B.Lyster, 2 E.F.Fowler, 3 S.A.Doyle, 4 Frank Stalker.Heifer calf senior: I S.A.Doyle, 2\tFowler and Son, 3 Archie B.Lyster.Heifer 1 year and under 2 years: 1 Archie B.Lyster, 2 Fowler and Son, 3\tS.A.Doyle, 4 E.F.Fowler.Heifer 2 years and under 3 dry: 1 Archie B.Lyster, 2 S.A.Doyle.Heifer 2 years and under 3 years milking: 1 S.A.Doyle, 2 Archie B.Lyster.Cow 3 years and under 4 years milking: 1 S.A.Doyle, 2 E.F.Fowler, 3 Archie B.Lyster.Cow 3 years and over dry.1 S.A.Doyle, 2 Fowler and Son, 3 Archie B.Lyster, 4 E.F, Fowler.Cow 4 years and over milking: 1 Archie B.Lyster, 2 Lome A.Skillen, 3 Fowler and Son, 4 S.A.Doyle, 5 E.F.Fowler.Progeny of dam: 1 S.A.Doyle, 2 Fowler and Son.Senior get of sire: 1 S.A.Doyle, 2 Archie B.Lyster.Junior get of sire: 1 S.A, Doyle, 2 Fowler and Son, 3 Archie B.Lyster.Junior or breeder\u2019s herd: 1 Archie B.Lyster, 2 S, A.Doyle.Senior herd: 1 S.A.Doyle, 2 Fowler and Son, 3 Archie B.Lyster.Senior champion male: E.F.Fowler.Junior champion male : S.A.Doyle.Senior champion female: S.A.¦ Lyster.Ewe 2 years and up: 1 A.B.Lyster, 2 A.J.Lyster.Shearling ewe: 1 A.J.Lysier, 2 A.h Lyster.Ewe lamb: 1 A.J.Lyster, 2 A.B.Lyster.Shorpshire Downs Ram 2 years and up: H.A.Fowler, Ram lamb: H.A.Fowler\t____ Ewe 2 years and up: H.A Fowler.I gg^ér.Eme lamb: H.A.Fowler.South Downs Ram 2 years and up: 1 R.S.Car son, 2 0.H.Baker.Shearling ram: O.H.Baker.Ram lamb: 0.H.Baker.Ewe 2 years and up: O.H Baker.Shearling ewe: 0.H.Baker.Ewe lamb: 0.H.Baker.Ewe 2 years and up: 0.H Baker.Shearling ewe: 0.H.Baker Ewe lamb.O.H.Baker.Cheviots Sow over 1 year: 0.A.Fowler.Sow under 1 year and over 6 months: 1 0.A.Fowler, 2 Comisky Bros.Sow undar 6 months: 1 O.A.Fowler, 2 Comisky Bros.Berkshires Boar 1 year and over: M.E.Hodge.¦Boar under 1 year Orange H.Ewe 2 years and up: 0.H.P.oker, Grades and Crosses Short Wool - \u2014\tEwe, 2 years and up: 1 A.J.LAWRENCE J- MARTELLO, of Lysteri 2 0.H.Baker, 3 H A.Toronto, a graduate of the depart- Fowleri 4 jj S, Carson.ment of business\tShearling ewe: 0.H.Baker, the University of Western Ontario ^ ]an|b; j R g_ Carg 2 A_ j in 1945 has been awarded the first \u201c J.William Horsey graduate fellow- ^y^er.Sow over 1 year.M: E.Hodge.Sow under 1 year: Leslie 1/.Healy.Sow under 6 months: M.E.Hodge.Tamworth Boar 1 year and over- 0.Fowler.Boar under 1 year: 0.A.Fowler.Sow over 1 year: 0.A.Fowler.Sow under 1 year and over 6 months: 0.A.Fowler.Sow under 6 months: 0.A.Fowler.Grades and Crosses Sow 1 year and over with 6 or more pigs: Comisky Bros.I Sow 1 year or over: E.C.Comisky.! 9ow under 1 year: C.Pease.Sow under 6 months; C.Pease.Pair bacon hogs: C.Pease.Lagasse, 3 H.MacLeod.Pullet: 1 Denison B-os., 2 J.A.Lagasse, 3 H.MacLeod.% vandotte White Cock: 1 L.L.Healy, 2 Mrs M.G.Solorno», 3 j.a.Lagasse.Hen: 1 J.A.Lagasse, 2 Denison Bros., 3 L.L.Healy.Cockerel: 1 Denison Bros., 2 J.A.Lagasse, 3 Skerry Bros.Pullet: 1 Denison Bros., 2 J.A.Lagasse, 3 H.W.Fowler.Leghorn White S.C.FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger Best pen 4 bac6n hogs: C.Pease.^5\t1R1 ship for research in food distrihu-\tlamb; 0 H Baker\tBy M.T.McKee.Hon, it was announced by\t\u2022\t\u2022 ¦\tLeicesters and Cotswolds\tBest grade sow with a litter of R.Nevi le, dean of registrar of the ^\t^ 2 yearg an(J up; t ^ Pto.pifcs; c«misky Bros_ university.\tvencher, 2 A.Provencher, 3 H.A., By Denison Bros.Mr.Horsey, for whom the fellow- Fowlerj 4 0, H.Baker.\t| Champion pig of show: O.A.ship is named, is President of Domi-j Shearling ewe: 1 U.Proveneher, 2 j Fowler nion Stores Limited.Tne fellowship, A Provencher.the first of its kind in Canada, is Ewe Iamb: { u, provencher, 2 H valued at $1,500 per year and is A Fowler, 3 A.Provencher.4 0.H.Doyle.Junior Doyle, Grand Fowler.Grand Doyle.champion female: S.awarded for a two-year period.Baker The first year of the programme Market lambs: 1 0.H.Baker.2 H.will involve graduate work at a a Fowler, university to be designated by the\tSpecial committee of selection of which Dr.\tBy w.B.Converse, Shepherd\u2019s Neville is chairman.The .second crook and silver cup.i year will be devoted to projects of Bes(; , arn any age 0r breed: ! research in the field of Canadian provencher, A- ! food distribution.Emphasis of the\tSWINE research will be placed on the effi-\tYorkshires champion male: E.F.ciency of food distribution to pro-1 Boar ] year and over: mote the narrowing of the margin Fowier) 2 Comisky Bros, champion female: S.A.between producer and consumer., Boar urir]er f year: 0.A.Fowler.Mr.Martello, first to be awarded _____________________________________ the fellowship, was graduated from1 Western in May.He attended Vaughan Road Collegiate, Toronto.At Western, he acted as president of the Newman Club.In his final year he was the holder of McIntosh Junior Fellowship.Specials By Ogilvie FTour Mills.Best Ayrshire dairy cow: S.A.Doyle.Best Ayrshire calf: A.B.Lyster.Jerseys Bull calf junior: 1 Edgar W.Smith, 2 N.G.Patrick.Bull calf senior: 1 Orange H.Baker 2 R.G.Carron, 3 Edgar W, Smith, 4 N.G.Patrick.Bull 1 year: 1 Aubrey A.Carson, 2 Chas.Horan, 3 W.R.Healy.4 R.G.Crack, 5 H.A.Fowler, 6 Edgar W.Smith.Bull 2 years: 1 R.G.Crack, 2 Edgar W.Smith, 3 W.R.Healy, 4 Chas.Horan.Bull 3 years and over: 1 Aubrey A.Carson, 2 Adelard Derocher.Heifer calf junior: 1 Aubrey A.Carson, 2 N.G.Patrick, 3 R.Patrick, 4 C.Horan, 5 R.Booth, 6 R.G.Crack, 7 H.A.Fowler, L.A.Driver, 9 D.Taber, 10 H.Healy.Heifer calf senior: 1 M.Taber, 2 L.U.1 0.A.POULTRY Plymouth Rock Barred Cock: 1 Denison Bros, 2 J.j Lagasse.Hen: 1 J.A.Lagasse, 2 Denison Bros., 2 E.M.Wilkins.Cockerel: 1 E.C.Comisky Bros, £ Denison Bros., 2 J.A.Lagasse.Pullet: 1 J.A.Lagasse, 2 E.0.Comisky, 3 Denison Bros.Rhode Island Reds Cock: 1 J.A.Lagasse, 2 Denison Eros., 3 M.S.Hodge.Hen: 1 Denison Bros., 2 J A.Lagasse, 3 M S.Hodge.Cockerel.1 Denison Bros., 2 J.A.Cock: 1 L.L.Healy, 2 H.Pretty, 3 Mrs.J.T.Lambert.Hen: 1 H.Pretty, 2 Denison Bros., A.3 Mrs.J.T.Lambert.Cockerel: Denison Bros.Puilet: Denison Bros.Plymouth Rock White Cock: 1 L.L.Healy, 2 Mrs.J.T.Lambert, 3 Skerry Bros.Hen: 1 J.A.Lagasse, 2 H.MacLeod, 3 L.L.Healy.Cockerel: 1 Mrs.M.G.Solomon, 2 L.L.Healy, 3 Skerrv Bros.| Pullet: 1 L.L.Healy, 2 H.Pretty, 3 Mrs.M.G.Solomon.Plymouth Rock Buff Cock: 1 L.L.Healy, 2 Mrs.M.G.Solomon.Hen: 1 L.L.Healy, 2 Mrs.M.G.Solomon.Cockerel: 1 L.L.Healy 2 Mrs.M.G.Solomon.Pullet: 1 L.L.Healy, 2 Mrs.M.G.Solomon.Plymouth Rock A.O.S.V.Cockerel: 1 Mrs.J.T.Lambert, 2 Mrs.M.G.Solomon.Pullet: 1 Mrs.J.T.Lambert, 2 Mrs.M.G.Solomon.Chanteclerc Cock: J.A.Lagasse.Hen: J.A.Lagasse.Cockerel: J.A.Lagasse.Pullet: J.A.Lagasse.Rhode Island Red R.C.Cock: 1 Denison Bros., 2 M.S.Hodge.Cockerel: Denison Bros.Pullet: Denison Bros.Wyandotte A.O.S.V.Cock: Skerry Bros.Hen: 1 Mrs.Hodge, 2 Skerry Bros.Cockerel: Skerry Bros.\u2018I\u2019m expecting my furlough any minuter Pullet: Skerry Bros.Leghorn Brown S.C.Cock: L.L.Healy.Hen: 1 L, L.Healy, 2 Miss M.Stamp.Cockerel: 1 M.M.Stamp, 2 L.L.Healy, Puilet: 1 L.L.Healy, 2 Mrs.M.G.Solomon.Leghorn Brown S.C.Dark Cock: 1 Mrs.M.G.Solomon, 2 M.S.Hodge.Hen: 1 Mrs.M.G.Solomon, 2 M.S.Hodge.Leghorn Buff Hen: M.S.Hodge.Leghorn A.O.S.V.Hen: 1 Mrs.M.G.Solomon, 2 M.S.Hodge.Cockerel: Mrs.J.T, Lambert.Pullet: Mrs.J.T.Lambert.Orpington Buff Chamois Cock: 1 Mrs.M.G.Solomon, 2 E.N.Wilkins.Hen: 1 Mrs.M.G.Solomon, 2 E.N.Wilkins.Cockerel: 1 Mrs.M.G, Solomon, 3 E.N.Wilkins.Pullet: 1 E.N.Wilkins, 2 Mrs.M, G.Solomon.Minorca A.V.Cock: 1 Mrs.M.G.Solomon, 2 Skerry Bros.Hen: 1 Skerry Bros., 2 Mrs, M.G.Continued on pag« 7.fil Comisky Bros., 2 F.Stalker.Progeny of dam: 1 A, J.Lyster, 2 F.Stalker.Senior get of sire: F.Stalker.Junior get of sire: 1 A.J.Lyster, 2 Comisky Bros., 3 F.Stalker.Junior or breeder\u2019s herd: 1 Comisky Bros., 2 F.Stalker.Senior herd: Comisky Bros.Senior champion male: W.S.Brock and Sons.Junior champion male: Comisky Bros.Senior Lyster.Junior Lyster.Grand champion female: A.J.champion female: A.J.champion male: W.S.champion female: A.J.Driver, 3 R.G.Crack, 4 Chas.Horan,; 5 A.A.Carson, 6 N.G.Patrick, 7 A.r_,Q\u201e i A.Carson, 8 W.R.Healy, 9 E.WV, Smith, 10 H.A.Fowler, 11 R.S., y ' Carson, 12 L.A.Driver.\t!\t\u201e ,, Heifer calf 1 year: 1 R.G.Crack, 2 o u\tai ~\u2018 W.R.Healy, 3 N.G.Patrick, 4 Chas.h0\u201d8' ,\t, , \u201e Horan, 6 Aubrey A.Carson, Edgar! Bu 1 year an< utu^er -W.Smith, 7 Leonard Driver, 8 H.A.Herefords Jr.: W.S.Brock and W.S.mmmmmsmm wsmim ïKîïïâSïïâîi - ->.'- mm '\t.\t\"V r 'r s -\t' s ,s ?\t'\tmmam ^\t^\ts ë: m iii 111 1 J.D.Stalker, 2 Alf.Smith, 3 L.L.Healy, 4 Jeffreyj Fowler/f)\u2019R.'g.\" Carrom '\t; aul1 ;i ycal's Uarrett.\t! H&ifer 2 years dry.x N, G_ pfttriek) ! Brock and Sons.2 Edgar W.Smith, 3 Aubrey A.Car-1 Helfer ''nlf son, 4 W.R.Healy, t> Chas.Horan, (! Sons.H.A.Fowler.\t| Heifer 1 year and under 2 Heifer 2 years milking: 1 Edgar!Brock and Sons-W.Smith, 2 Aubrey A.Carson, 3 W.! Heifer 2 years and under 3: WL S.R.Healy, 4 H.A.Fowler, 6 R, G.Brock and Sons.Draught Filly or gelding 3 years old: 1 Francis Mills, 2 Alf.Smith, 3 S.A.Doyle.\t| Filly or gelding 2 years: Alf.Smith.Brood mare with foal at her side: H.E.Perkins.Foal: H.E.Perkins.Pair draught mares or geldings on wagon: 1 Miss R.Lay, 2 Francis Mills, 8 M.W.McCourt.Single, draught horse, mare or gelding in harness only: 1 Miss R.Lay, 2 M.W.McCourt, 3 Alf.Smith, 4 Francis Mills.Foal of 1945: H.E.Perkins.Special Lady drivers: 1 Miss R.Lay, 2 Hon.J.Nicol Farm* 3 Mrs.W.V.Smith, 4 Mrs.Ray Pease.Black horse colt: Elie Benoit.DAIRY CATTLE Holsteins Bull ealf Jr.: J.E.Richmond and Son.Bull ealf Sr.: W\\ H.Cole.Bull 1 year and under 2: 1 Wales Home, 2 Kenneth Skillen, 3 W.L.Gee, 4 W\\ S.Brock and Sons.Heifer 2 years and under 3 milking: 1 J.E.Richmond and Son, 2 Kenneth Skillen, 3 H.E.Perkins.Cow, 3 years and under 4 years: 1 and over1 W.S.W.S.Brock a^d W.Carron, 6 N.G.Patrick, 7 Charles Horan.Cow 3 years: 1 Chas.Horan, 2 W.R.Healy, 3 Aubrey A.Carson, 4 H.A.Fowler.Cow 3 years and over dry: 1 Aubrey Carson, 2 Chas.Horan, 3 W.R.Healy, 4 Edgar W.Smith, 5 R.G.Carron, 6 N.G.Patrick.Cow 4 years and over milking: 1 Chas.Horan, 1 Edgar W.Smith, 3 N.G.Patrick, 4 Aubrey A.Carson, 5 W.R.Healy, fi W.R.Healy, 7 R.G.Caron, 8 H.A.Fowler.Progeny of dam: 1 Chas.Horan, 2 W.R.Healy, 3 Edgar W.Smith, 4 Aubrey A.Carson, 5 H.A.Fowler.Senior get of sire: 1 Aubrey A.Carson, 2 Edgar W.Smith, 8 W.R.Healy, 4 N.G.Patrick, 5 Chas.Horan.Junior get of sire: 1 W.R.Healy, 2 Chas.Horan, 3 N.G.Patrick, 4 Edgar W.Smith, 5 A.A.Carson, fi R.G.Crack, 7 H.A.Fowler, 8 R.S.Carson.Junior or breeder\u2019s herd: 1 W.R.Cow 3 years and over dry: W.S.Brock and Sons.Cow 3 years and\u2019over in milk: W.S Brock.' Progeny of dam: W.S.Brock and Sors.Senior get of sire: W.S.B- wk and Sons.Junior get of sire: VV.S.Brock and Sons.Junior or breeder\u2019s herd: W.S.Brock and Sons Senior herd: W.\tS.Brock an'd\t Sons.\t\t Senior champion, Brock and Sons.\tmale:\tW.S.Junior champion, Brock and Sons.\tmale :\tW.S.Senior champion, Brock and Sons.\tfemale:\tW.S.Junior champion,\tfemale:\tW.S.Brock and Sons.\t\t\u2022 Grand champion.Brock and Sons.\tmale:\tw.s.Grand champion,\tfemale:\tw.s.can say to the ,8 P £1 ¦\u2022ïïx] m for a driving thrill it\u2019s K«p juks\" an kirsj i sy k&gm w- Si?\"\u20193 W\u201cle! H\u201d\"'1 W*,t\u201c MwVsSS 7 Ch«,SHo™' 8 Con, S years and over dry: 1 J.E.Richmond and Son, 2 Kenneth Skillen, 8 Wales Home, 4 tValter Coles, 4 W.L.Gee.Cow, 4 years and over milking: 1 J.E.Richmond and Son, 2 Kenneth Skillen, 3 Whiles Home, 4 Walter Cole*.Progeny of dam: 1 J.E.Richmond and Son, 2 Kenneth Skillen, 3 Wales Home.Sr.get of sire: 1 Kenneth Skillen, 2 J.E.Richmond and Son, 3 Wales Home, Jr.get of sire: 1 J.E.Richmond and Son, 2 T.A.Skillen, 3 Wales Home, 4 Kenneth Skillen, 5 Walter H.Coles.Jr.or breeder's herd: 1 J.E Richmond, 2 The Wales Home, 3 Kenneth A.Skillen, 4 Walter H Coles.Senior herd: 1 J.E.Richmond, 2 F C