Sherbrooke daily record, 20 septembre 1945, jeudi 20 septembre 1945

[" \u2014»-\u2014- - 11\t\u2014.¦\u2014\t1\t.n.\t¦\t.IRjetbrookeDailiiHeccicd WEATHER Coo) THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1945.\u2019ortv-Ninth Yeai THREE-FOURTHS OF JAPAN HOME ARMY DISARMED World News i\twq In Brief ' Urged To Suspend Meat Rationing Tokyo, Sept.20.\u2014(TP)\u2014The Japanese Home Minutry said today incomplete reports showed at least 48 Japanese killed in Japan\u2019s latest typhoon.The 100-mile-an-hour winds wrecked numerous American airplanes and barracks on the home island of Kyushu, in the centre of the storm which also lashed at Shikoku and Honshu islands in its two-day rampage.Communications with Kyushu and Shikoku stil were cut today.The Home Ministry also re* ported that more than 2,000 homes were destroyed and uncounted thousands more were damaged.Crops were reported badly damaged.* # * Yokohama, Sept.20.\u2014(TP.)\u2014 Lily Abegg, known also as Syb-ille Abe, and the only woman on Gen.MacArthur\u2019s original list of suspected war criminals, was taken into custody today by the United States 8th Army.A naturalized German, she was allegedly linked with Tokyo radio propaganda broadcasts during the war, and earlier is believed to have represented the German Transocean Agency in Tokyo.She was known widely before the war among foreign colonies in Tokyo and Kobe.Her husband accompanied the exchange ship Teia Maru\u2019s passengers between Japan and India in late 1943 as official representative of the Swiss Legation.He is a Swiss and before the war was a Tokyo importer and exporter.v *\t* Montreal, Sept.20.\u2014t®\u2014 Mrs.E.J.Archibald, better known to readers of the Montreal Star since 1914 as Margaret Currie, died in hospital here last night after an illness of a week.Mrs.Archibald, whose husband is associate editor of the Star, was taken ill while holidaying at Tadoussac, Que., last week.Since 1914 she has carried on the Star\u2019s \u201dMar-garet Currie\u201d column and was the confidant of thousands of women who sought her advice on problems of romance and marriage.» * Tokyo, Sept.20.\u2014 (TP) \u2014 What\u2019s to become of the dam-aged Japanese battleship Nag-ato was a question today for which even Admiral Raymond A.Spruance, who last night took over command of American fleet forces in Japanese waters, had no answer.Cmdr.Paul C.Smith, information officer for the fleet forces, said Admiral Spruance knew nothing of a rumor that the ship was to be the guinea pig in an atom bomb test at sea.Cmdr Smith also said that plans to tow the Nagato to San Francisco for use as the centrepiece of a victory bond drive were jettisoned after orders were received from the Navy Department to do nothing pending instructions.Three plane-carrying Japanese submarines are being prepared here for a voyage to Pearl Harbor.Several Thousand Navy Personnel Leave Tokyo For U.S.And Discharge Tokyo, Sept.20.\u2014(TP) -Seventeen ships of The United States Sriij Fleet steamed for home today carrying several thousand navy men due for discharge\u2014while Gen.MacArthur's Headquarters disclosed that anmy occupation forces will increase to 400,000 before the pro-dieted slash to 200,000 takes place.There are approxilmaitedy 150,000 American soldiers in Japan.State Department expressions of surprise and concern at- Gen.Mac-Arthur\u2019s prediction of three days ago on the size of the occupation forces drew another terse \"no comment\u201d from Gen.Mac Arthur himself today.His staff officers pointed out, however, that his announcement of future reductions had clearly specified a probable force of 200,000 i six months berce.It did not say that this would be the maximum ; landed in the meantime, they emphasized.Troops wi!3 continue to pour into Japan through September.! October, November and December until about 400,000 have arrived by ' the end of the year, they reported.-Î* Japanese demobilization, meanwhile, is proegeding so smoothly that Belsen Atrocity Trial Opens T \u2018 Alternative Plan Proposed By Retailers Representations Made Upon Government by Delegation Representing Morei Than Fifty Per Cent ol Re-j Mixed Reaction ïo Reduction Of Force In Japan By DcWITT MACKENZIE A E Foreign Affairs Analyst Gen.MaeArthur seems to have stirml up a sizeable cloud of eonflicliug emotions by hi- aimomicenieut Unit Uniteii Stoics forces in Japan may he cut lo some 300,000 within : ix.months a divergence of opinion which isn\u2019t strange in view ol the numerous issues involved.Eor the soldiers who want to get buck home, and for their families, such a cut means mm means quite another *>\u2022< tail Meat Trade.\t\t\u2022 t.u (Ik\t\\ |H\ttient s\tof\ta si\tng the \tmuik'i\tlist\ton th40 which was defeated some time ago at the polls.One Alderman, in explaining the delay, stated that several new projects had arisen in the past few days which the Council felt would better l-ie included in the new by-laws than .submitted separately at a later date.These developments compelled eer-' tain changes in the terms of the by-1 laws, but it was hoped they would be ready for second reading at a\u2019 special session next week.Notice of a motion to amend the by law governing the operation of | taxis within the city was given by.Aid, Armand Fisette, the purpose of j the amendment being to increase the number of taxi permits which may bo issued from fifty-five to sixty-five.For some time there has been considerable discussion against the lack of taxis In the city, the general feeling being that the existing limitations failed to take care of the increased demands.The amendment will provide a solution of the difficulties.The city engineer was also authorized to prepare a plan for the embellishment of Victoria Park.11 * || O t O iiiîshing M cof STANSTEAD Cliff School Fair will bo Ayer's Cliff Fair Grounds, .Sept.21.Everyone welcome\u2019.J Rock Island, Sept.20.\t., venne as Harmony director, a post onces of the United States Marinos I fb, which Prof.Delvenne filled since!were related to the members of the 1929, but apart from this further Rotary Club of the Boundary at., ( OMl\u2019l.KTK HAITI,KSIUP details of the meeting were kept their weekly meeting Monday eve ; Each hati Whip in a complete unit, secret today.\tIning at the Del Monty Hotel.Tho! generating its own electricity, h: v- A mi and Nadeau, local lawyer, guest speaker, Lieut.Lawrence i\ta .complete telephonic and tele- stated to a Record representativeiThompson, son of Raymond Thomp-I graphic exchange, radio and-this morning that he had gone to son, member of the Chib, has jus: 1 mechanical signaling devices, print the meeting with Prof.Delvenne, I returned home on leave after com \u2019\tY*0\u2019*0 NJÎ*\t^ \t^ on readin e tg™e;land, had ever seen or heard of be-\twas horrified to see\tanother woman their own harbors and in co-operation with the rules and regulations noted that fore-\tent\u20acr rearing The Hat.\u2018Two of us in that little room operation with the rules and regulations noted that R.A.F.Coastal Command virtually brought German herrnit entitled me to 40 ounce; , ,\t,\t,\t, i.,1\t; of bquor each fortnight.After mak- coastal shipping to a standstill.\ting myself acquainted with A SAFE-DRIVING TIRE with the same hat,\u201d the actress re-; ported later, \u201cI decided to make a SHIPBUILDING IN CANADA .\t.the1\tMontreal La Presse rules, I presented myself at the ser-j Our shipbuilding industry has joke of it, so I caught the girl\u2019s eye vice wicket, smiled sweetly at the made its weight felt during the war.and smiled.I pointed to my hat and gentleman behind the counter andiln other countries they have noted ni16n i° hers, and raised my cocktail To the motorist who has loner held the dreari .rn?r'aK'ed to buy 26 ounces of ratherjwhat it is capable of and now that ^a*5 ip salute.She looked puzzled, tn iriotonst wl10 I185 tonff Held the dreadmfenor rye, my kind friend behind; it is able to work for foreign busi-1but raised her glass, too.When I that he may become involved in a serious accident the counter informing me that 11ness, the war having ended they are leff\u2019 1 waved goodbye, shaking my when his tire explodes while driving at high speed, my3nXlt allowed^me\t!hi.n.kin*.of turning to it and giving i^dte make toe bees quiver, point- it big orders.Let us hope that other Canadian shipyards will retain the attention of American countries or of other continents.That would per- my permit allowed me to purchase there will be keen interest in the development by a 4(J punces.British company of a tire that will give smooth, safe\t0f thi^worM^The?will* get driving at fifty miles an hour for one hundred miles, \"™d, and to give the mere malejmit the use in peacetime of insfcalla.even after it has been deflated.The tire was develop-: iast iepS fdom freedomT isVoït'!i0fnsAet up,fo?lowi,!gtU1®3® and ed to solve a vital war problem\u2014that of enabling necessary to give him a tiny drink.; ]a e pre^nteYbv the emnloTment^f , ¦ ,\t,\t,\t.\t,\tfa (It also encourages the guests to .e Presentea ,'fte employment ot war vehicles to keep running under heavy enemy hang around.) That\u2019s what happen-iSe huge manpower mobilized by fire.\ted in our house, there was a wed-l aese.es[a'blls1hn?ei!ts d,?r.m^ ^ ''?r ing again to my hat and hers.\u201cI\u2019ve often wondered what she thought of me.For when I looked in the lobby mirror, the awful truth was\u2014that night I wasn\u2019t wearing my hat at all.\u201d A man on the coast of Florida wrote to a New York store for a new barometer.When it arrived he unpacked it and discovered that the ding, co armeri with -normit -jnr! ^ \u2018s to he noted that this order (for ;anPacKea 1 Qing, so^armea with my pe_rmit_and!cVl!ric Rvo,;u __________________ t_______instrument was set at \u201churricane.Bullet proof typed tires were found inadequate ten good Canadian dollars I hied meiïhirîs /or Brazil) comes from a ¦__ ,\t, , to the O.L C (Rememhpr mir npr.Latm-Amencan republic, the largest s nee, owing to the high degree of internal heat mjt aii0ws me 40 ounces of 'liquor and most populous among them.Is generated, they were absolutely unusable in hot per fortnight.)\tthat not an indication that the Am- climates The new tire not onlv overcame this On presenting myself at the wick- er!can nat>ons in general are inter-uimaies.me new ure not only overcame this et) aml after being.identjfieci anrj rsting themselves more closely in problem of internal heat but is also able to carry looked carefully over for concealed I Canada at the present time?a full load long distances even when penetrated by: 'Vlfij°w 1 was jnformed that all 1 0\t1\t- could have was ten ounces of Mel- bullets or\tshrapnel.Stability\tand handling\tcontrol | cher\u2019s gin, and to sell me that ten when the tire is\tat zero temperature are ensured by\t°u1nnCu'i }¦ (j i1U0 die spirit of the contest, ration to be forwarded to tin l ounti\tbrought the meeting to a close.Treasurer._\t,\t' Mrs.Daintny, assisted by her This branch signified it willing- ^aU(C|Utfr served lefir.ahmente and a ne.-s to pmvlui.-v stamps_ fro>n_the; .hour was !ipenti Wright, ait \u201cThe Manse.\u201d Portland K'v>nstanU\"eau, brother.- of the brute.Mr.iiast-on Normalulcau, her brother-in-law and Mr.Pierre Le McConnell\u2019s Optometrist 1^2 WelHngtoii N.Tel, 37 Examinations on WEDNESDAYS tiy appointment only.next Wednesday\u2019s tea party.After The War Service Report given by adjournment tea was served inform-1 entrance hall, about which, as in the e Convener, Mrs.H.M.Brown,(ally,\t; spacious living room and study, shape into rolls about 2 inches in! stated that 257 articles for the Arm-j '\t*\t*\t,\t; gladioli and other autumn flowers diameter.Wrap in waxed paper,I ed Forces and civilians had been for- Mrs.F.Maddiss, Mrs.Bossant and were artistically arranged.Tea was covering ends so that dough will not\u2019\t*n S-^teniber.\t(Mrs.S.Wells were welcomed a.< new ^C'ived in the dining room, Mrs.dry out.Chili in refrigerator until The H.M.L.S.M.L.Q.100 which j members of St.Mary\u2019s Guild at the b.Thin branch will also support the \u201cFamily Herald and Weekly Star\" in its new undertaking, the preparation of material for a study of current affairs.A letter from the Demonstrator.Mi.-s Walker, stated that she wo d( like to visit this branch and gave a ,\t, choice of demonstrations.All were u gave Ins dau- in fllvor of ^ \"Remake\u201d demon-1 \u2022S,hU.'V'\"0,a,1\"nK strati.'» and an effort will bo made to' have Mis.-I Walker come in October.| Since a now school year is begin-J ning it was thought best to decide at, held Sat.Sept.22, at the Lennoxvill* this meeting in what way 11» High School.Parents and friends, branch .should show its interest in j\t- ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE Ayer'- Cliff' School Fair will be held at Ayer's Cliff Fair Grounds, Fvi., Sept.21.Everyone welcome.WATERV1LLE I.ennoxville School Fair is being MAGOG mother was wearing a turquoise blue W hitch end, of C ornwall.Out, and crepe dress, with a largo black pic- M>'\u2022 *'nd Mrs.Paul l on.-tantineau.oPECIAL! 100 CASUAL COATS Regular Values up to $35.00 $22-50 CAMEL And WOOL TWEEDS SHAGS Here is an excellent opportunity to select a stylish Fall coat from a stock purchased especially for this occasion.DON\u2019T DELAY! Come in and pick yours this week-end because this special price will move them out fast.Be among the lucky ones and get yours early.Loose and fitted models with all-round belts; several with velour collars.Bright Fall colors as well as black.Choice of sizes from 1 1 to 46, but not in all colors.ANOTHER SPECIAL! 20 CARDIGAN SUITS .50 a at $22 Smart all-wool suits in the .west shades.You will wonder how we can sell such beautiful Cardigan suits at such a low price! Lined throughout Sizes: 1 2 to 18.Important Our Store Is Now Open Until 6 p.m.Saturday Night.FOR BEST CHOICE SHOP EARLY Lord Sherbrooke Training Centre, The Red Shield Canteen, sponsored by the Salvation Army and staffed! by I.O.D.E.members, has closed| after more than five years of opera-i lion.During June, July and August: of this year 270 workers served 7081 hours while 552 servicemen attended j the Canteen.A hearty vote of thanks to Mrs.T.Wyatt, Canteen Convener, was ! duly recorded.Mrs.Wyatt has convened this project since March and has been tireless in her efforts to keep the Canteen staffed.Mrs.W.Kinkead, Child and Family Welfare Convener, reported that the Sir John Sherbrooke Chapter and the j Duke of Wellington Chapter were: sending milk to needy families, and the 53rd Regimental Chapter to the East Ward School.Contributions have also been made to the V.O.N.j The Canadianization and Immi-1 gration Convener, Mrs.Mclver, read a letter of appreciation from the! school teacher at the Lawrence j Colony school thanking the Chapters ( for the treat of ice cream, cakes,1 etc., for the school closing.Mrs.Loomis stressed the Princess Alice Foundation Fund, to be established for the education of youth leaders and requested that every Chapter contribute.This fund is being donated to by the women of Canada in recognition of the interest Her Excellency Princess Alice has taken in the youth of the country.Mrs.R.M.Loughheed was elected Echoes Secretary and kindly consented to continue for the remainder of the year.Mrs.J.E.Dorrian was elected Girl Guide Convener to replace Miss Shirley Wright who, following her marriage to the Rev.MacFarlane, has left the city to reside at Niagara Falls.Plans were reviewed for the coming Provincial semi-annual meeting to be held at the New Sherbrooke; Hotel on Wednesday, October 10th.One of the interesting events of the afternoon will be the exhibition of scrap books which have been made by the members of the Junior Chapter Admiral Sir Dudley Pound.These scrap books will be judged and the prizes awarded by the Provincial officers.The meeting adjourned with the singing of the National Anthem, after which refreshments were served by the Aldershot Chapter.Appetites can be happy again HEINZ Tomato Products New 1945 pack now available\u2014 rich with the lush flavour of the pick of the crop.tp r, CondtsiArjt CREAM OF tomato SOUP TOMATO KETCHUP CHILI SAUCE TOMATO vAHirrtl* fj pe urcss, wim a large black ] ture hat, beige glotvcs and black ac- u||l'ie niu cesfories, her corsage was tea roses, Quebec.Mrs.Le Moyne, mother of the bride- groom was gowned in black crepe with pink trimmings with which she wore a black felt hat, antelope accessories ami a spray of pink roses formed her corsage.The reception took place at the.Ritz-Carlton in the Vice-Regal Suite, where late summer flowers were arranged.For the wedding trip to the Luurenlians.the bride wore an Elizabeth blue woollen suit with matching hat, a carnation pink blouse and brown accessories.The couple will later take up residence in Outremont.Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mr.and Mrs.1.L, Demers, aunt and uncle of the bride, Mr.and Mrs.Gaston Normandeau and Miss Mary Lynn, of Thet-ford Mines, Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Ayer\u2019s Cliff School Fair will lie of the bride from held at Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair Grounds, Fri., Sept.21.Everyone welcome.blattering FUR-TRIMMED COATS For Fall To keep you warm and beautiful- gently fitted, fur-trimmed coal.- with slim skirts bugging ycur hips and bursting forth into soft flares.Your Kail and Winter wardrobe is incomplete without one of these new creations.Glamorous SILVER FOX \u2014 Smart Black PERSIAN LAMB \u2014 Mink-Dyed MUSKRAT \u2014 These are only some, of the gracious detail* dreamed up for thes# coats .designed for YO'UI Untrimmed SPORTS COATS More popular than ever.See Our Selection! WOOL DRESSES Irresistible Foil Fashion First*, styled right for brisk autumn days.New Shades \u2014 Distinctive Models.Sizes: 38-62 and Half-Sizes.JD from\t^\u2022 «''up ( 10,95U( NEW CREPE DRESSES Exquisitely fashioned Fall Hits in newest $r nc colors and styles.Oiuv up BLOUSES GALORE JERSEYS \u2014 CREPES \u2014 SHEERS And a Full Line of Smart New WOOL SKIRTS AND SWEATERS Henry\u2019s Ladies\u2019 Wear 63 Wellington St.North\tlei.42I0 WASH TUBBS Rescue BY LESLIE TURNER fffy .* THINK OF it, eo: WE RE LEAVINô JA.PAN.' WE RE ÔW OUR WAY ^ HOME.AT LAST! fWf WvWi?:-yr¦ .;ecause, You See, She\tr Simply KLEEN-ZIT/ **ITl A -\"ncie WIN *25-02 Write * KUEN-Z/t , Jndm*ilt0 Johns* T Jln9le 7 Duke Sc To\" , rfSa,es' ^ , 'KuTsVr'r, Tyour iinni \u2022 Label advertising\t°Ur 525.00 ca5h.Send you childbed fever 100 years ago, he called attention to the importance of crowding and carelessness in spreading- infection.Rule» for Vi»itor» Approximately 85 per cent of all births are uncomplicated, according to most reports.If an emergency arises, the hospital is prepared for immediate action with plasma, blood, fluids and operating room equipment.Hemorrhage is more liable to occur at this time and must be treated promptly.Hospital authorities recommend I he following rules for maternity visitors : 1.\tThe number of visitors to a maternity patient should not exceed] two exclusive of the husband at any | one time.2.\tVisitors known to have an ex-\u2019 isting or recent communicable infection, as well as those having contact with such infections, shall be excluded.3.\tVisitors must not sit on beds or place articles of clothing on the beds of maternity patients.4.\tChildren are not permitted to visit in the maternity section.5.\tVisitors may not enter the nursery or have direct contact with infants.Whenever babies are shown there must be complete separation of babies from visitors by glass.No visitor should be allowed in the mother\u2019s room during nursing of the infant.STRAIGHT TO THE Progeny of dam: W.R.Jones and j Son.\t,\ti Special \u20228i[aqJ Most first prizes in Aberdeen Angus Breed: W.R.Jones and Son.Shorthorns Bui calf under 6 months: Ellis Jones.Cow 3 years in milk: Ellis Jones.Heifer\\l year: Ellis Jones, Heifers under 6 months: Ellis Jones.Jerseyi Bull 3 years and over: R.McElroy.Bull 1 year.: R.McElroy.Bull calf 6 months to 1 year: R.McElroy.Bull calf under 6 months: 1 H.D.Monahan; 2 A.Hebert; 3 R.McElroy At Grocery & Drug Stores, Small tin 30c\u2014Large tin 45c chelle.Heifer 1 year: Earle Clark.Heifers under 6 months: Arcade Larochelle.Cow dry 3 years and over: 1 J.A.Lataille; 2 Georges Hebert.Senior champion female: Arcade Larochelle.Junior female champion: Earle Clark.Grand champion female: Arcade Larochelle.Herd, 1 bull, 3 females: Arcade Larochelle.Get of sire: Arcade Larochelle.Progeny of dam: Earle Clark.Canadians Bull 3 years and over: A.Edoin.Bull 1 year: J.O.Poutre.Bull calf under 6 months: Arcade Edoin.Cow in milk: J.O.Poutre.Cow 3 years in milk: J.O.Poutre.Bull 1 year: 1 Arcade Edoin; 2 J.O.Poutre.Heifers 6 months to 1 year: Arcade Edoin.Heifer under R months: 1 J.0.1 Poutre; 2 Arcade Edoin.Herd, l hull and 3 females: 1 Ar-j cade Edoin; 2 J.O.Poutre.Get of sire: Arcade Edoin.All Breeds Best bull 2 years and over: Robert-; McElroy.Grade Catle Canadians Heifer t year: N.Dupuis.Heifer under l year: 1 N.Dupuis; 2 J.O.Poutre.Holsteins Cow In milk: J.O.Poutre.Heifer 2 years: J.O.Poutre.Heifer 1 year: J.O.Poutre.Heifer under 1 year: J.O.Poutre.Best pure bred cow: H.D.Monahan.Best get of sire, 3 head: R.McElroy.SHEEP Oxford Downs Ram 2 years: F.M.Fontaine.Ram lamb: 1 F.M.Fontaine; 2 Emile Jette.Ewe 3 years: F.M.Fontaine.Ewe 2 years: 1 F.M.Fontaine; 2 J.A.Lataille.Ewe, 1 year: F.M.Fontaine.Ewe lamb: 1 F.M.Fontaine; 2 J.A.Lataille.Leicester Ram 2 years and over: 1 P.E.Elroy.Sow under 6 months: Robert McElroy.Tamworth Boar 1 year and over: Calno Prim-merman.Boar under 6 months: Calno-Prim-merman.Sow 1 year and over: Calno Prim-merman.Sow under 6 months; Calno Prim-merman.Sow 3 months to 1 year: 1 R, Mc-i Elroy; 2 P.E.Tougas.Sow 1 year and upwards: 1 F.M.| Fontaine; 2 R.McElroy; 3 J.0.Poutre; i P.E.Tougas.Lot of 3 bacon hogs ready for market: 1 J.0.Poutre; 2 F.M.Fontaine.Specials Best lot of bacon hogs ready for market: R.McElroy.Bst type sow on grounds under 1] year: Robert McElrov.POULTRY Barred Plymouth Rock Hen: 1 P.E.Tougas; 2 J.A, Lataille ; 3 E.Jette.Cockerel: 1 A.Bilodeau; 2 N.Leclerc; 3 A.Edoin.Pullet: 1 A.Bilodeau; 2 N.Leclerc; 3 Phil Roy.Breeding pen: 1 Phil Roy; 2 A.I Bilodeau; 3 A.Edoin.Leghorns\tj Hen: 1 A.Edoin; 2 Fred Lataille; 3 J.A.Lataille.Breeding pen: 1 F.Larochelle; 2 Mrs.P.Miclette.Rhode Island Red man.Ducks Pair Pekin old: J.A.Lataille.Pair Indian runner, young: A.Jette.Pair any other variety, old: Georges Hebert.Pair any other variety, young: George Hebert.Pair Toulouse, old: P.E.Tougas.Pair\u2018African,old: J.A.Morin.Pair African, young: J.A.Morin.Turkeys Pair bronze, young: 1 A.Bilodeau; 2 P.E.Tougas.Pair bantams: 1 A.Jette; 2 D.Roy; 3 Z.Jette.Pair pigeons: 1 F.Lataille; 2 J.A.Lataille; 3 B.Roy.Lataille; 2 D.Roy; 3 G.Rainville.Pair rabbits, for fur: 1 J.A.La-taile; 2 Z.Jette; 3 A.Rochelle.Specials Pair rabbits for fur: J.A.Lataille.Pair rabbits for market: J.A.La-] taille.GARDEN VEGETABLES Shelled beans, any variety: 1 B.L.| Gardner; 2 H, Realffe; 3 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun.Beets, table use: 1 B.Roy; 2 J.M.Gagnon; 3 B.Gagnon.Cabbage, white: 1 A.Bilodeau; 2 A.Larochelle; 3 Rita Marier.Cauliflowers: 1 H.Realffe; 2 G.Wightman.Carrots table use: 1 E.H.Kemp; 2 Continued on page 7 15 Plate BATTERY 120 amps SPECIAL *7.75 Adapters For AH Makes of Cars NOW IN STOCK: JACKS ! \u2018\u2022Walker\u201d Hydraulic Models for Trucks Bumper Type* For Automobiles REAR-VISION MIRRORS The popular square type for all cars JUST TIBP P\tIIMDC large ARRIVED! HIlE T\turon size HANDY-ANDY 152 King St.West Phone 2272 Champion senior bull: K.McElroy.] Champion junior bull: R.McElroy.] Grand champion bull: R.McElroy.Tougas; 2 Leopold Campbell.Cow in milk: l H.D.Monahan; 2 Rain 1 year: Leopold Campbell.R.McElroy.\t] Ram lamb: 1 Leopold Campbell; Cow 3 years in milk: 1 R.McEl-1 Michael Campbell.R.McElroy; I .McElroy; 2 Ewe 3 years and over: 1 Leopold Campbell; 2 Michael Campbell.Ewe 2 years: 1 Michael Campbell; 2 Leopold Campbell.Ewe 1 year: Leopold Campbell; 2 Michael Campbell.Ewe lamb: 1 Michael Campbell; 2 1 R.McElroy; 2 H.Leopold Campbell.Cheviot 1 R.Mc- Mc- D.roy; 2 H, D.Monahan.Cow 3 years in milk: 1 2 H.D.Monahan.Heifers 2 years: 1 R H.D.Monahan.Heifer 1!4 years: 1 R.McElroy; 2 H.D.Monahan.Heifer 1 year: D.Monahan.Heifers (3 months to 1 year: McElroy; 2 H.D.Monahan.Heifer under (> months: 1 R.Elroy; 2 H.D.Monahan.Cow dry 3 years and over: 1 R Elroy; 2 H.D.Monahan.Senior champion female: H.Monahan.Junior champion female: R.McE-roy.Female grand champion: H.D.Monahan.Herd 1 bull, 3 females: R.McElroy; 2 H.D.Monahan.Get of sire: R.McElroy; 2 H.D.Monahan.Progeny of dam: 1 R.McElroy; 2 H.D.Monahan.Aj rshires Bull 4 years and over: J.A.Lataille.Bull 2 years: George Hebert.Bull 1 year: J.A.Lataille.Bull calf under 6 months: Lataille; 2 George Hebert.Bull senior champion: J.1 J.A.taille.Bull taille.Bull taille.Cow A.La-A.La-A, La- junier champion: J.grand champion : J.Lataille; 2 1 J.A.La- in milk: 1 J.A Georges Hebert.Cow 3 years in milk: i taille; 2 George Hebert.Heifer 2 years: 1 Georges Hebert; ] 2 J.A.Lataille.i Heifer 1W years: Georges Hebert.Bull 1 year: 1 Frederic Lataille; 2 J.A.Lataille.Heifer 6 months to I year: 1 J.A.Lataille: 2 Georges Hebert.Female champion 2 year* and ram 1 year and over: R.McElroy.Ram lamb: R.McElroy.Ewe 3 years and over: R McElroy.Ewe 2 years: R.McElroy.Ewe 1 year: R.McElroy.Ewe lamb: R, McElroy.Shropshire Ram 2 years and over: Robert McElroy.Ram 1 year: J.A.Lataille.Ram lamb: R.McElroy.Ewe 3 years and over: 1 R.McElroy; 2 J.A.Lataille.Ewe 2 yean: R.McElroy.Ewe 1 year: 1 R.McElroy; 2 J.A.Lataille.Special Best Shropshire lamb: J.A.Lataille.Grade Sheep Long wool.Ewe 3 years and over: 1 Leopold Campbell; 2 P.E.Tougas.Ewe 2 years: P.E.Tougas.Ewe 1 year: Michael Campbell.Ewe lamb: 1 Michael Campbell: 2 Albert Jette.Market lambs: I Michael Campbell; 2 Albert Jette.Fine wool.Ewe 3 years and over: R.McElroy.Ewe 2 years and over: 1 R.McElroy: 2 Emile Jette.Fwe 1 year: R.McElroy.Ewe lambs: R.McElroy.Market lambs: 1 R.McElroy: 2 F.Jette.Special Best market iamb: Robert McElroy.SWINE Yorkshire Boar 1 year and over; J.U.Poutre.Cockerel: 1 F.Lataill Lataille.Pullet: 1 J.A.Lataille; 2 taille.Breeding pen: F.Lataille.Wyandotte Cock: A.Edoin.Hen ; A.Edoin.Cockerel: 1 J.A.Lataille; 2 Lataille; 3 A.Edoin.Pullet: 1 J.A.Lataille; 2 A.Edoin; 3 F.Lataille.Breding pen: 1 Arcade Edoin; 2 J.A.Lataille.New Hampshire Red Hen : A, Edoin.Cockerel: 1 E.Jette; 2 Noel Mic-iette.Pullet : t E.Jette; 2 N.Miclette.Breeding pen: N.Miclette.Australope Cock: N.H.Robinson and Sons; 2| H.C.Hastings.Hen: 1 H.H.Robinson and Sons; 2 H.C.Hastings.Cockerel: 1 G.Wightman; 2 N.H.Robinson and Sons.Pullet: 1 G.Wightman; 2 N.H.Robinson and Sons.Breding cage: 1 H.C.Hastings; 2 A.D.Larochelle.Special Prizes Most first prizes in each breed.New Cream Deodorant Sajely helps Stop Perspiration J, Does not irtiute skin.Does not tot dresses ot men's shirts.2.\tPrevents under-»rm odor.Helps stop persp:t»tion sifely.3.\tA pure, white, tnt.septtc, sum-less vmishing cresm.4.\tNo waiting to dry.Cin be used right alter shaving 5.\tAwarded Approval Sea! of American Insmuteot Laundering\u2014harmless to ftbric.Use Atrid regularly.\u2022 Jyj- also 15< and 59# slits MOM MIN AND WOMIN Utl ARRID THAN ANY OTHI* CIO DO RANT STORE HOURS; 9 A.M.TO 6 P.M.DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY FRIDAY; S A.M.TO 10 P.M.£ AHI ADI/fcNS TT M SU Ï FT V m IT .if it's a \u201cplain Jane\u20191 dress, or heer, or a little suit-blouse, or your econd-best set of lingerie that needs a lace-enovatmg job.You\u2019ll find that a touch of ing will help you get spice and individ-irto last-season garments, \\ ?2-INCH ORGANDY FRILLING FOR JABOTS, COLLARS, CUFFS! Snowy-white crisp organdy frilling in tiny razor-edged accordion pleats; with sturdy cotton binding, EELLER-T HRIFT - PRICE D.yard ZELLER THRIFT VALUE '/ 1TTLE AIDS TO CHIC L \\ Î OR FROCKS FOR LINGERIE! (Bl\u2014l1\"-inch accordion pleated organdy frilling with fagotted tailored finish; white.(C)\u2014Eyelet-embroidered batiste frilling, about .A Qe 1 inch wide; pink.Y\u2019ard TAILORED-TYPE TRIMMING (D)\u2014*4-inch fagotted insertion, which can be used as ing too.Snowy-white and ever-so-dainty i\u2019ARD FAGOTTED PIQUE! DAINTY LACE! (E)\u2014Scalloped white pique with fagotting in white or red; s4-ineh width.(F)\u2014Spider-web white lace frilling daintily patterned; white: about 1 inch wide.\tJQc ZELLER\u2019S LIMITED YARD Bedford Fair Continued front page o P.Roy; S J.Samson.Celery: 1 P.E.Tougas; - G.Wightman; 3 A.Bilodeau.Sweet corn: 1 J.Samson; 2 J.Lareeu; 3 L.Bourdeau.Cucumbers ripe: 1 B.L.Gardner; 2 P.E.Tougas; 3 J.M.Gagnon.Cucumbers, green: 1 L.Bourdeau; 2 A.Larochelle; 3 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun.Onions, yellow: 1 B.L.Gardner; 2 L.Beaudeau; 3 J.M.Gagnon.Onions, red: 1 L.Bourdeau; 2 B.L.Gardner; 3 M.Montar.gne.Onions, u> bushel: Stanley Cochrane.Parsnips: 1 W.J.Pendlebury; 2 A.Bilodeau; 3 A.Larochelle.Peppers: 1 B.L.Gardner; 2 P.E.Tougas.Potatoes, any variety: 1 E.H.Kemp; 2 H.Realffe: 3 P.E.Tougas.Potatoes, l-2 bushel: 1 H.Reaiffe; 2 E.H.Kemp; 3 P.E.Tougas; 4 J.A.Lataiile.Salsify; 1 A.Bilodeau; 2 B.Gagnon; 3 J.M.Gagnon.Hubbard squash: 1 W.J.Pendlebury; 2 Stanley Cochrane.Squash.Any variety: Stanley Cochrane.Pie pumpkin: A.Larochelle.Tomatoes, any variety: 1 B.L.Gagnon; 2 A.Bilodeau: 3 P.Roy.Watermelons: 1 A.Bilodeau; 2 W.J.Pendelbury.Muskmelon: 1 G.Wightman; 2 W.J.Pendlebury; 3 J.O.Poutre.Citrons : W.J.Pendlebury.Collection of vegetables: 1 D.Roy; 2 P.G.Tougas; 3 A.Larochelle; 4 A.Bilodeau; 4 J.A.Bataille.Exhibitor getting most first prizes: 1 B.L.Gardner; 2 W.J.Pendle- SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.1943.Seven burv.FIELD CROPS\t| Mangolds: 1 W.J.Pendlebury; 2 P.Roy: 3 B.Roy.Swede turnips: 1 P.Roy; 2 B.Roy; 3 J.Ü.Poutre.Sugar beets: 1 P.Roy; 2 B.Roy.Swede turnips: 1 H.Realffe; 2 J.0.Poutre.Best sheaf of Alfalfa: 1 A.La-rcchelle: 2 H.D.Monahan; 3 Earle Clark; 4 G.A.Larochelle.Sheaf oats: Irer.ne Duguay.Most prizes in field crops : P.Roy.FARM PRODUCTS Maple syrup: 1 H.Realffe; 2 C.Primmerman; 3 Rita Marier.Comb honey: S.J.Laycock.Honey extracted: 1 E.H.Kemp; 2 C.Primmerman; 3 S.J.Laycock., Early apples: L.G.Rudd.Fall apples: L.G.Rudd.McIntosh apples: L.G.Rudd.Fameuse apples: L.G.Rudd.Special Most first prizes on apples: L.G.: Rudd.FLOWERS Larges: colection house plants: B.L.Gardner.Best exhibit gladioli: G.Wight-! mar.Best exhibit perennial palox: B.L.Gardner.j Dahlias: 1 D.Brown; 2 L.E.Da-, gesse.Asters: 1 A.Bilodeau; 2 H.Realffe.i Pansies: 1 Rita Marier; 2 B.L.; Gardner.Zininas: 1 H.Realffe; 2 W.J.1 ! Pendlebury.\tj i Dianthus: S, Cochrane.Carnations: B.L.Gardner, i Snapdragon: S.Cochrane.Best arranged bouquet of flowers: | 1 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun; 2 Noel Miclette; y'HlTÊSZUâfftfï If HQ A&m \u2014 iifei pTT v\taooM t ;\t\\ o# soy/ POLISH UGLY SCRATCHES AWAY! Try this amazing polish just once and you\u2019ll know why smart housewives use it every house cleaning day.Just a few drops makes even dull, dingy furniture glow with a bright, new-looking shine ! And as you polish, ugly scratches disappear.It\u2019s magic ! Sold everywhere.! SCRATCH E COVER POLISH Mokers of \"Old English Wox m i Ik A 8ETT! lb^!' CATELLI NOODUS BETTER MACARONI PRODUCT 3 S.Cochrane.\tI Colection coleus in pots: B.L ! Gardner.Collection ferns in pots: H.C.Cap-sey.Collection Begonias in pots: Rita Marier.Table bouquet: 1 S.Cochrane; 2 G.Corriveau.Most first prizes in flowers: 1 S.Cochrane; 2 B.L.Gardner.DOMESTIC AND FANCY WORK Domestic wool 2 ply: 1 J.C.Morin: 2 Mrs.E.Bouchard.Domestic flax: 1 J.S.Lareau; 2 Mrs.E.Bouchard.Men\u2019s woollen socks: 1 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun; 2 Mrs.G.0.Leblanc.Men\u2019s woollen mittens: Mrs, E.K.! Lebrun.Children's woollen mittens: 1 Mrs.; E.K.Lebrun; 2 Louis Tougas.Fancy knitted wool gloves, for ; ladies: 1 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun; 2 Mrs.B.L.Gardner.Ladies knitted woo! sweater: 1 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun; 2 Mrs.B.L.Gardner.Children\u2019s knitted sweater: 1 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun: 2 L.Tougas.Babies knitted or crocheted set: 1 Denis Roy; 2 P.E.Tougas.Girls hat, knitted or crocheted: 1 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun; 2 E.A.Dagesse.Bed jacket, crocheted or knitted: 1 E.H.Kemp; 2 H.D.Durand.Ladies slippers: 1 E.A.Dagesse; 2 Arthur Bechard.Baby\u2019s shawl: 1 Denis Roy; 2 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun.Afghan, knitted or crocheted: Mrs.E.K.Lebrun.Any other kind of knitting: 1 Mrs.E.K.\u2019Lebrun; 2 Arthur Bechard.Shoe bag, with pockets:! Mrs.B.L.Gardner; 2 Rita Marier.Ladies\u2019 fancy apron: 1 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun; 2 Mrs.H.C.Hastings; 3 Mrs.B.L.Gardner.Special Apron for voung girls, 10 years: 1 Mrs.E.Bouchard; 2 Mrs.B.L.Gardner.\tj Woven scarf: 1 J.M.Gagnon; 2 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun.Woven rug, 2 yards: 1 H.Dan-1 durand; 2 Mrs.B.L.Gardner.Hooked rug: 1 H.C.Hastings; 2i G.Corriveau.Braided rug: 1 J.O.Poutre; 2 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun.Sofa cushion, cross stitch: Mrs.E.K.Lebrun.Sofa cushion any other kind: 1 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun; 2 G.A.Corriveau; 3 Rita Marier.Centre piece, colored embroidery: 1\tB.L.Gardner; 2 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun.Centre piece, cut work : 1 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun; 2 Mrs.B.L.Gardner.Centre piece tatting: 1 Mrs.H.C.Hastings; 2 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun; 3 Mrs.B.L.Gardner.Centre piece, linen crochet trim: 1 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun; 2 J.A.Morin.Table runner, any kind: 1 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun; 2 Mrs.H.C.Hastings.Embroidered buffet set: Mrs.E, K.Lebrun.Colored embroidered five o\u2019clock tea set: 1 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun; 2 Mrs.B.L.Gardner.Luncheon set crocheted, 9 pieces: Mrs.H.C.Hastings.Chesterfield set: 1 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun; 2 Rita Marier.Table cloth, large and serviettes cut work: 1 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun; 2 Arthur Bechard.Lace table cloth: 1 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun; 2 Mrs.H.C.Hastings.Table cloth and serviettes, domestic linen: 1 Mrs.E.Bouchard; 2 J.S.Lareau; 3 Irenee Duguay.Two face towels, domestic linen: 1 G.\tCorriveau; 2 J.C.Morin.Two face towels embroidered: Mi's.E.K, Lebrun.Sheet and pillow cases: Mrs.E.K.Lebrun, Pillow cases colored embroidery: 1 J.\tA.Morin; 2 B.L.Gardner.Pillow cases, cross stitch: 1 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun; 2 Mrs.B.L.Gardner.Shopping bag: 1 Mrs.E.Bouchard; 2\tH.Dandurand.Boy\u2019s suit 4 to 8 years: 1 P.E.Tougas; 2 J.M.Gagnon; 3 L.Tougas.Made over coat for girl 5 to 8 years: 1 P.E.Tougas; 2 J.M.Gagnon.Baby\u2019s fancy dress: 1 Mrs.G.O.Leblanc; 2 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun.Ladies\u2019 dress: 1 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun; 2\tMrs.H.C.Hastings.Ladies\u2019 house dress: 1 Mrs.E.Bouchard: 2 Mrs.H.C.Hastings.House coat: 1 Mrs.E.Bouchard; 2 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun.Ladies\u2019 blouse: 1 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun; 2 G.Corriveau.Ladies\u2019 fitted slip: 1 H.C.Hastings; 2 Mrs.E.Bouchard.Ladies\u2019 tailored short coat: Mrs.E.K.\tLebrun.White woven blanket: 1 G.A.Corriveau; 2 Arthur Bechard; 3 J.M.Gagnon.Cotton patchwork quilt: 1 G.Corriveau; 2 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun.Painting oil pastel: 1 W.Brown; 2 Rita Marier; 3 H, Dandurand.Wood craft and jig saw work: 1 J.I 0.Duchesneau; 2 J.B.Duchesneau;! 3\tH.C.Hastings.Most prizes in fancy work: 1 Mrs.1 E.K.Lebrun; 2 Mrs.H.C.Hastings.: COOKING Best collection canned fruit: Mrs.H.\tC.Hastings.Jelly 4 varieties: Mrs.H.C.l Hastings.Best home made sweet pickles: ll Mrs.H.C.Hastings; 2 Mrs.B.L.' Gardner.Best home made sour pickles: 1 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun; 2 Mrs.B.L.Gard- Hurricane Destroys 366 Planes Smoke drifts from the smouldering wreckage of 366 U.S.Navy planes which were destroyed at the Richmond Naval Air Station when a hurricane struck Miami.Fla.Si.mu winds collapsed the roof of three huge hangars setting fire to the planes and 25 patrol blimps.La .at the base alone was estimated between 830,000,000 and 840,000,000, ner; 3 Mrs.H.C.Hastings.Collection of pickles: 1 Mrs.H.C.Hastings; 2 Mrs.R.L.Gardner.Collection canned vegetables: 1 Mrs.B.L.Gardner; 2 Mrs.II.C.Hastings.Loaf wheat bread: 1 Mrs.II.C.Hastings; 2 Mrs.B.L.Gardner.Loaf brown bread: 1 Mrs.B.L.Gardner; 2 Mrs.H.0.Hastings.Graham bread, with veast: 1 Mrs.H.C.Hastings; 2 Mrs.B.L.Gard-] B.E.Johnston.Mies Beverly Bowles, R.N., spent several days in Montreal.Mrs.C.McCormack and Miss Elizabeth Brown, K.X., were in Montreal to meet their brother.Pte.John Brown, on his arrival from England.Rev.J.Peacock, Mrs.Peacock and little son spent several days in Montreal.Mrs.Henry and Mrs.Roy a few months at the home of Mr.ml Mrs.Elzenr Grenier, near Sutton, being in poor health.Mrs.W.F.Lee is in Clarence-ville visiting Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Miller.Mr.anil Mrs.Romeo Boucher, of Cowansville, have rented a part of Mr.L.Honnettc's hou e.\\t the service held in Christ ner.\t'Jeune were joint hostesses at the 1'Ul; !> \"'i ^ J\tIhc following Tin of buns: 1 Mrs.H.C.Hastings; |home of the former for the Women\u2019s!\txvc\"3 lc :ui.l\u2019> Mr.Kenneth 2 Mrs.B.L.Gardner.\ti Association of Emmanuel United Tllïenby 1,1 gealctul recognition of Church, this being the first meeting lhosp- \"ho hml\tfor service after the summer holidays.\t] from this parish, in the second World hi,.,, v , \u2022\ti '\t, j : War, fiomo being veteran* of World Miss Nosoitt spent several days \u201e.\t,\t,,\t, \u201e\t.\t,,\t.\t, ;,i\t\u2022 1\t.\t,,\t,\t1 War : 'red Barber, Roy Barber with lier cousin, .Miss (athei\"\"\"1\t\u2022\u2019 Loaf of nut bread: 1 Mrs.B.L.Gardner; 2 Mrs.H.('.Hastings.Oatmeal drop cookies: 1 Mrs.H.C.Hastings; 2 Mrs.B.L.Gardner.Plate rolled biscuits: 1 Mrs.H.C.Hastings: 2 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun.Dunn, in Enosluirg Falls, Vt.Mrs.V.R, Ingalls entertained at Plate of ginger snaps: 1 Oalno ; tw(.tablr; nf b,.i(lp 'o,,,.'evening.v i in /-w\t«-» vs \u2022 ft 1\tI?1\t/ v.1 s» 1\t« .\t.\t.Primmerman; 2 Mrs.B.!.Gardner.Apple pie: 1 Mrs.H.C.Hastings; 2 Mrs.B.L.Gardner, Plate of doughnuts: 1 Mrs.H.C.Hastings; 2 Mrs.B.L.Gardner.Lemon pie: 1 Mrs.H.C.Hastings; 2 Mrs.B.L.Gardner.Loaf chocolate cake: 1 Mrs.H.C.Hastings; 2 Mrs.B.L.Gardner.Loaf white cake: 1 Mrs.B.L.Gardner; 2 Mrs.H.C.Hastings.Jelly roil: 1 Bernard Roy; 2 Mrs, H.C.Hastings.Sponge cake: 1 Mrs.H.C.Hastings; 2 B.Gagnon.Angel cake: Mrs.H.C.Hastings.Layer cake, no frosting: 1 Mrs.H.C.Hastings; 2 Mrs.E.A.Kemp.Most prizes in cooking and cannig: 1 Mrs.H.C.Hastings; 2 Mrs.B.L.Gardner.Best tray cookies, 6 varieties: 1 Mrs.H.C.Hastings; 2 Mrs.B.L.: Gardner.\tI Mrs.P.Hillhouse spent a weekend with her parents in Cookshire.Mr.ami Mrs.Clayton Campbell and son, Gardner, spent a weekend ns the guests of Mrs.Ingalls and family.V.R.SWEETSBURG Mrs.J.IT.MeChlery ent ertained at a delightful afternoon tea in (veloran), Charles Cromnck (veteran), Charles Sogen, Kenneth La zenby, Lawrence Lee, Guy Lee, Vincent Leonard.Francis Perry, Raymond Ruder, Brian Ruder and Mur shall Shovcr.MriS.Leon Harden spent a few days with her sister, Mrs Penwill, at North Hatley.All citizens are asked to contribute new or good secondhand clothing for the needy people of Europe in the drive being under taken, in lhcr-e towns, by the Women\u2019s Institute.The \u201cHub\u201d basement, in honor of Miss E.M.Smith, of Mont- Cowansville, is to be in>ed for a col-real, who spent a vacation at the lecting depot from October 1 to 20.home of Mr.-.M, A.Robinson.! Clothing is very urgently needed in COWANSVILLE The Cowansville Women\u2019s Institute met at \u201cThe Hedges,\u201d the home of Mrs.E.Palmer, with twenty-six members and two visitors present.\\ picnic had been the programme for the afternoon, but due to unfavorable weather conditions, the meeting was held indoors, with Mrs.Wisdom, the President, in charge.The roll call was responded to by the members with \u201cSuggestions to Improve the School System.\u201d The members voted unanimously to hold a dance in the near future, the proceeds to be used for worthy objectives.Mrs.McCormick, Convener of War Services, unable to be present, sent in a letter received from headquarters asking the Institute to sponsor the drive for the National Clothing Collection commencing October 1.This was agreed upon and Mrs, K.Winser kindly offered the use of her garage for a storage place until the garments could be packed and shipped.A letter was read by Mrs.Drennan asking the members to co-operate in every way possible in the rationing of meat, already in effect.Orders were taken for stamps from a large number present, the proceeds of which are to go towards the Princess Alice Foundation Fund.Mrs.Marceau, Convener of Education, gave a very interesting paper entitled, \u2018\u2018Where We Are, What We Are.\u201d A number of prizes were again donated by individual members to pupils of the Heroes\u2019 Memorial School.At the close of the meeting, delicioua refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Sanborn and Miss Blue.The Red Cross shipment for August consisted of one hundred and Mr, and Mrs.Stevenson, of West-mount, called on Dr.and Mrs.B.W.Brock, at \u201cCarldor Place.\u2019\u2019 Friends >f Pte.Charles Cotton are pleased to know that he has cetuni-ed from England, where he .spent nearly .six years in the Army.Mrs.Constan ¦ Wainwright .'tiled on Mre.Bowers, at the home of Miss Bailey, in Knowlton.Mrs.Bowers i-1 spending the month of September with Mrs.Batley while her daughter, Mrs.Nora's; Steve «, is on her vara-i tion.Mr.and Mr., Edward Turner, of Luchino, «pent a few' days with Mr.and Mrs.Guy Miller and were accompanied home by Mr, , Miller, who will visit relatives, there.Mr.George E.Barnes, of Start-bridge East, is spending a few\u2019 day wilh Mr.and Mr Europe, even if people have money to buy it, it is not to be had.BROOKBURY Mr.James Neill and Mr.and Mrs.William Henderson, of Henderson Vale, and Mr.and Mrs.El win Lowry and two daughters, of Thetford Mines, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Thompson, Mrs.Thompson accompanied them home for a few days and attended the Inverness Fair.LAC.Denis Tite R.C.A.F., of Penn-field Ridge, N.B-.spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Sterling Hatley.Dinner guests at the same home were Mrs.Sidney Taylor, Mr, Lawrence Taylor and Mrs.Alberta John Page.Hi p Dole, of North Hatley.The callers sen Mr.George H.Barnes and Mr.-, included Mr.and Mrs.Hughie Mac-Barnes spent an evening at the eame Lean and children, of Gould St.a-home.\tjtion, and Mr.and Mrs.Leon Bennett Mr.and Mrs, Levi Page and son,'and children, of Bishopton.Ralph, spent a day in Waterloo with j Mr.and Mrs.Collins Vintinner their son and wife, Mr.and Mrs.Irv- ] and daughter, Lorna, were guests ing Page.\tj of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Vintinner, Little Miss Janet Darbe, of North Tn Bishopton.Sutton, is visiting her cousins, thej Missesj Beverley and Gail Person,*.f ' Miss Lillies Macfio has left by] motor for Southboro, Mass., after spending the summer with relatives here at Clarcnccville and Montreal.Miss Marion Beattie, T.A., of the Coburg Hospital Staff, Mrs Milton Tibbitts and son Harold, and Mi, and Mrs.Joseph Taylor, of Coburg.On!., were guGists of the Misses, Margaret and Jennie Beattie.Mm.Norman Hall and son and Mr.and Mrs.Herman Hadloek and two sons', of Iron Hill, were guest.\u2019 of Mr.and Mrs, C.E.Thom».- \u2022 Gnr Ronald Perry, who has re turned from four years overseas .crvice, and bis mother, of Stan-bridge East, were week-end gue-ts of his sister, Mrs.Norman Rundle, Mr.Rundle and family.Mr.John Chapman, of Deleon Junction; Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Chapman and Joan, and their guests, Mrs.P.H.Johnson, of Seattle, Wash,, and the Misses Maud Ken way and Mary Pittman, of Halifax, N S DID I SEE YOU PUT SALT IN YOUR DESSERT, MARGE ?\\ F CORONER1 ) FQ07LOCSEJHEN START TRAVEL IN\u2019/ 2 GOTTA 2 HUNCH TH/S MAYBE A AND MAKE SURE T-y LYNCH BILLY* r UFESAVER r FARNHAM - SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY.SEPTEMBER 20.WY COAT1COOK.\tMARBLETON Nine The annus'.Teacher?' Cor.ven;: cn was held lr.the Farr.ham Interrr.edi- ' Mrs.H.H.Bishep.Mr.and Mrs.were very fine.\ticompanied her home.Miss Martha ter.Mrs.William Rolline.Mr*.______\tGera'd\tB'shop and Mr Merrill Bish-\tMr.and Mi».\tGuy B;.-hop, of Cunningham, of South Hamilton, Frances Deaan has received news The\tTown Council passed are»-\tThe\tLadies' Aid of St.Paul's\toP.of\tSherbrooke, were tea guests\tSherbrooke, were\tca'.lera one eve- Mass , is .pending an indefinite per-j ^ ^ son Moni.Deian, over- d Mrs.Rc'.lit and daughter.\tof;lmion\tto purchase electricity from\tChurch\theld a very successful salad\tat the\tsame home.\tnir.g at the H.H.\tB top home and, ;od at the same hsmte.\tj Mr.and Mrs Richard Belknap and Halifax, N.S., are guests of Mrs the Southern Canada Power com- in tile church hall with Miss Miss Madeline Elliott ha- return- were aocompan .v.bacs by Mr.and Guests on bair day at the Mas- djlughtw< M#rj0rie, and «on.Walter, I .\t.\ta-XSA.i\t»* - v.\t- ¦\t- *\t- - -\t.\t.\t.i.-*\t.¦\t.\t.\t.\t.\t-\t- .~\t' .Be ilii's mother, Mrs.W.H.Sauve, pany.Préparations ate go.tg area.\u2019., Weston.Mrs.John Moran and ed from Montreal, where site too a -\t> -\t1*.\tpower connected up ; aay were inspector n.u.we-.J .nr.a no jars.Asa.ty\t\u2014 s- i Inspecte.Polyart.w address- rttumed after spending a hot-day at tit-.Sydney and the teaenens on \u201cCurriculu: Ac-1 Saint Jolt: .iN.B.visiting Mr.C.arse sawyemlle.were go ities.\u201d Ir.tpectcr Lessard gave a: aunt, Mrs.Archie Long:in, Mr Mrs.Sydney A.ate tstaeo.witn upwards o teachers present.The speakers of and family.\tto have tms power ccxiucvieu uF -\tG.hc.,.a