Sherbrooke daily record, 27 septembre 1946, vendredi 27 septembre 1946

[" 1916\t\tSEPTE'i\t\tBER\t1946\t 1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7 8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t11 T3\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21 22 29\t23 30\t24 25\t\t26\t27\t28 Mm\u2019lmioke OniltilReeocd ^WEATHER CLEAR Cl«ar today and Saturday.Light winds becoming southwest.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum 70, minimum 35.Year ago: Maximum 71, minimum 60.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.PRICE 3 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1946.Fiftieth Year.World News In Brief San Antonio, Sept.27.\u2014(/P) «\u2014At least four persons are believed to have drowned in a flash flood which gripped San Antonio today after a downpour of rain sent the San Antonio River and its city-wide tributaries surging out of their banks.The rain, six inches of V'hich had fallen by 4 o\u2019clock this morning, has virtually flooded the entire city.Over an inch of rain fell within & 25-minute period.The storm broke at 8:30 o\u2019clock last night.Two men, police said, were swept away with their car when a bridge v/as washed out.Two children also were reported drowned this morning in the flood waters.* » * Ottawa, Sept.27.\u2014(C.P.) \u2014The Defence Department today announced a two-phase peacetime training program for the Canadian Officers* Training Corps and said that Canadian universities with C.O.T.C.units now were accepting applications from \u201cselected undergraduates.\" The course, divided into theoretical and practical phases, is available to British subjects, aged IS to 22, who are studying for a recognized degree and meet Canadian Army physical standards.Students are required to state their willingness to complete the entire training program and select the corps in which they desire a commission.*\t* w Regina, Sept.27.\u2014 (C.P.) \u2014\u2014Royal Canadian Mounted Police said last night the largest part of the $39,000 stolen in a holdup of the Bank of Montreal at Nipawin, Sask., Sept.14 was decovered yesterday buried on a farm 15 miles south of the scene of the robbery.Peter Minosky, 24, wras arrested Sunday near Sheho, Sask., about 100 miles north cf here, and charged with armed robbery.William Dixon, 23, Hamilton, and Stanley Kruchka, 20, Brantford, Ont., were earlier arrested in their home towns in connection with the holdup and sent to Prince Albert, Sank., to stand trial.Police said the only money not recovered was a small amount spent by the men.Nipawin is 20 miles north of Regina.*\t* * Teheran, Sept.27.\u2014(/P)\u2014 Premier Ahmed Qavam was reported today to have promised to look into the demands of Moslem leaders of Iran\u2019s Persian Gulf ports that these areas be accorded the semiautonomy status earlier granted Azerbaijan Province in the north.The demands were made Wednesday in a 48-hour ultimatum to Qavam.Meanwhile unrest among southern Iranian tribes was reported to have spread to the neighboring province of Kerman, with from 2,000,000 to 3,000,000 Kermanshah tribesmen united in serving demands upon the central government.Violence also was reported among tribes in Ardakan, 112 miles northeast of the port of Bushire.e Brussels, Sept.27.\u2014(Æ5)\u2014 A royal spokesman declined to confirm or deny today reports that Regent Prince Charles of Belgium is engaged to Winston Churchill\u2019s daughter, Mary.\u201cRumors have been spread several times,\" the spokesman said, \u201cthat the prince was engaged to a foreign princess or to the daughter of some foreign statesman, but in each of these circumstances it has always been the prince\u2019s policy neither to confirm nor deny these rumors.\" Since Mr.Churchill and his daughter arrived in Belgium Wednesday they have been guests of the prince at the Chateau of Ciergnon in the Ardennes and it has been emphasized that the former Brit-t ish Prime Minister\u2019s visit was purely of a private nature.Byrnes Optimistic Conference Will Wind Up Soon As Gag Rule Adopted Peace C-C-L- Gioup Tries To Ban Red Officers C.C.F.Is Re-Endorsed as Ottawa Squatters Still Entrenched Urge Greater Unity Among Labor Groups Foreign Ministers Now Confronted With Most Difficult Task, Treaty With Germany\u2014Demand Northern Epirus Be Transferred from Albania to Greece Dropped by Latter Country.Ottawa, Sept.27.\u2014 TO\u2014Uneasy over rumors of action to Ret them out, Ottawa\u2019s squatting veterans still occupied six rmildings here today while their leaders planned their personal defence against ,\ti\t,\tcharges of forcible entry and ob- \u201cPolitical Arm of Labor structing police.__Prmrlncinn nf Çivth I a- Jointly charged yesterday, the oonuusiun Ul oIXlM Ld Veterans\u2019 Housing League's lead-\u2019 bor Rally Scheduled for ei; E-F:,\tand\tits, ^gai ; .\tadvisor, George Bleakney, had their ; Tonight.King George II Leaves By Plane To Resume Throne Of Greece Amid Civil Strife Adopting Resolution Favoring National Council of Unions.By JACK WILLIAMS I Canadian Press Staff Writer I Windsor, Ont., Sept.27.\u2014((F)\u2014 i The 61st convention of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada concluded yesterday with delegatee expressing desire for definite action toward greater unity in the ranks of organized labor.That stand was taken in support of resolutions which directed Con-gress officers to take steps toward establishment of a national co-ordinating council on which representatives of all trade union centres in Canada would co-operate.It came up again when the convention went on record favoring affiliation with the World Federation of Trade Unions.Previously the T.L.C., while endorsing tne principle of the federation at its 1644 convention, had followed the example of the American Federation of Labor in ' staying outside the federation.The A.F.L.had explained its position was based on the belief the federation wae Communist-dominated.Percy R.Bengough, Ottawa.T.L.C.president, said the Canadian organization had been hesitant to affiliate because of the expense involved, but the affiliation fee now had been reduced and he felt sure the barrier of objections by some unions to affiliating with the W.F.T.U.would be removed cases adjourned until October 4.Later, Bleakney announced they Toronto, Sept.27\u2014CF) \u2014 More would elect trial by judge and jury than 750 delegates to the sixth an(j he would act as defence counregular convention of the Canadian ; sel for both.Congress of Labor today busied j The charges marked the first .themselves with some 100 résolu-: legal counter-attack against the 1 The stage was set today for a quick tions to be considered before the squatting activities of the last three weeks during which buildings con-Most of the resolutions\u2014about ' trolled by the army, navy and City already have been discussed\u2014 of Ottawa have been occupied by were expected to be adopted in some 200 persons, routine fashion.\ti Hanratty, diminutive former R.C.A.F.air observer, had a hectic day yesterday.He spent a few By RELMAN MORIN Paris, Sept.27 T.L.C.Convention Ends on; finish to the Paris Pease Conference, with an agreement reached to convention ends tonight.Affiliation Note After limit further speechmaking and one troublesome issue wiped off ^¦¦ ?the agenda by Greek withdrawal of claims for Northern Epirus.\u2018\u2022For the first time,\u201d State Secretary Byrnes told a press confer-, \u201e\t,, ., ., , ,.T\t\u201e\t) Possibility of a lart-imnute con- ence last night, 1 see a possibility of winding up the Peace Con-, troversy was seen, however, in constitutional amendment suhmit- ference.\u201d By October 5, all commissions are scheduled to present their reports on the drafts of peace treaties to the full 21-power plenary session, which, in turn, is slated to finish its work by October 15.The conference has been in session since July 29, After that, the Council of Foreign Ministers of the Big Four will take the conference\u2019s amendments and proposals and try to gress formulate the final treaties for Bulgaria, Finland, Hungary, Italy hours in jail and then moved his and Romania., , , ,, t i in , r i wife, small son, and belongings into ted by the London (Ont.) Labor (he s\u2019ixth buildi to be occupioi, by Council.The Council asks addition the vetera a vacant barracks at of these words: \u201cNo person who is Lansdow,u> Pavk ,iext to the one known to be a meinbei of the Com- 0CCUpjed by nine families last Tues-mumst or Labor-Progressive Party tlav ; \u2022 ht shall he eligible to serve as a mem- \u2019There were persistent rumors her of the executive committee oi (.jjat naval authorities would at-the executive council of the con- t-plnpt to clear the building occupied by 11 families at H.M.C.S.Carleton, The most contentious Rem on naval training station beside Dow's the congress agenda \u2014 political Lake in southwest Ottawa, but no Power Nears Danger Point In Pittsburgh Tension Somewhat Relaxed as Street Cars Resume Limited Service \u2014 Wage Negotiations Continue.Pittsburgh, Sept.27.\u2014(A3)\u2014The power supply in this industrial city sank nearer the danger point today as a strike of 3,200 employees of the Duquesne Light company entered its fourth day\u2014with wage action\u2014was written into the rec- confirmation could be obtained.Mr.Byrnes was optimistic when \u2019 0!,J.S yesterday in a resolution ,\t- newspapermen, in the first formal which, in effect, re-endorses the C.\t_ C.F.as \u201cthe political arm of labor.\u2019\u2019 ||\tEH The convention protested re-; neg.0tiations continuing but no new moval of the federal milk subsidy! .\t.\t.and decided to wire the Federal ; contract m sight.Government to this effect.\u201cThis Public tenseness relaxed some-means shifting the load from those what as an early morning union best able to afford it onto the' shoulders of those least able,\u201d commented Mr.Bengough.The convention went on record seeking a 50 per cent increase in unemployment insurance, with payments effective from the first day and covering the entire period workers are out of a job.The congress executive was instructed to have a model Workmen\u2019s Compensation Act prepared, providing 100 per cent compensation starting from the time a workman is injured.Resolutions were also adopted seeking introduction of a comprehensive social insurance scheme, and the removal -of wartime restrictions on the sale of beer.I C.C.L, delegates made that en- pronouncement he has made since 1 donation in 1943 and 1944.At the :______ the controversial speech by Henry Present convention, the congress I ril A.Wallace September 12 criticiz- : sneeraed sPUt ini° C'C-F\u201c Labo1'-!\t'-'«'O l \u2019 'T tU mg United States foreign policy.| c,r0UpS> gut the resolution was Discussing the chain of tense adopted by an estimated 5-1 vote.The decision came late yesterday afternoon after more than i seven hours\u2019 debate.Opening the ! discussion Wednesday, C.S.Jack-son, United Electrical Workers, i Toronto, claimed the C.C.L.had j no political action program, des- ! pite its P.A.Committee.As the controversy warmed yes-1 terday, several speakers called the],, issue clearly a rivalry between C.C.i F and L P P is assurance\tto the\tworld that re-1\t'm,,,\t' l.\u201ei \u201e\t\u201e ,, c i ¦ i \u201c\t.\t.\tThe\tvote was taken\tsoon\tafter a gardless of which party events which followed the Wallace speech.Mr.Byrnes said President Truman's statement cf support for current American foreign policy had given \u201cassurance to the world\u201d of the stability of that policy.\u201cThe fact is,\u201d he continued, \u201cthat the policy is a bi-partisan policy, and because it is supported by Democrats and Republicans, it Woman Is Injured In Car Collision Shawinigan Falls.Que., Sept.27.\u2014((F)\u2014One woman was seriously injured in an accident involving an automobile and two trucks on the Shawinigan Falls-Three Rivers highway at Mont-Carmel Wednesday night.Mis.Ovila Guillemette of Belgo-ville, Que., suffered a probable fracture of both kgs and a serious back-injury and was taken to hospital at St;.Therese, Que., where her condition is described as serious, Théophile Lord of Almaville-en-Bas, Que., collided with an oncoming truck driven by Théophile Goulet of Shawinigan Falls when his vision was impaired by the glare of the headlights of the truck.Lord lost control of his vehicle and then collided with an automobile that had been travelling behind Goulet\u2019s truck.Mrs.Alexandre Ayotte of Shawinigan Falls suffered minor injuries while the other occupants of the vehicles were uninjured.to stand by the policy he (Truman; has followed and is following today.\u201d He presided yesterday at the first conference plenary session in nearly a month, during which the order sent 2,800 street cair motor-! de!e^ates a-reed without discus-.\t.\t'sion to a \u2018 gag rule \u2019 designed to men hurrying back to their jobs to : restrict Speechmakers both in the man trolleys which had stood idle commission and in the plenary ses-sincc 5 a.m.yesterday, crippling ! sions.the city\u2019s transportation system During the same session, amid a 1 scene of gavel-banging, bell-ring- In Australia Penalized for Failure to Exercise Franchise\u2014Quiet Campaign Culminates in Elections Tomorrow.Sydney, Australia, Sept.27.\u2014 i (P)\u2014A quiet campaign contested j largely on domestic issues drew to ! a close tonight as Australians prt-.,\t, ,\t\u201e r, v oared to vote\u2014under penalty of power, the United States is going\ttlnC'C± !\t^ non-exercise of franchise [ is m and stranding thousands of work- secretary Pat Conroy, who was|_in to.m0rr0w\u2019s g\u20acnerrai election.the greeted with prolonged applause, i \u201e\t, .\t,\t.He charged \u201csabotage bv those!, See km g return to office .s speaking for the amendment\" and \\?bor, Par,% hoade( \u2022 ^ .\t1 named L.P.P.sympathizers as the 1 M,mste>\tJ.\u2018i * commanding total of 49 seats m saboteurs \u201cDespite my efforts to make it (the political action program) work, it was sabotaged from beginning to end .si see it \u2014 and I\u2019m taking the gloves off now \u2014the issue is whether the L.P.P.the last House of Representatives.Two opposition parties\u2014the Liberals under Robert G.Menzies and the Country Party led by Arthur Fadden\u2014have joined forces in an attempt to oust the Government.In the previous House, elected in l&ld, Mr.Menzies, a former Prime is going to dominate the C.C.L.or S I gttV Irx-Dililglllji,\till\t/ ,1\t~ T \\\t:\tli/i'O, -DTI, ATACU^iCS, rt iUI mci i *****'- ing and multi-lingual confusion,\tC1, 1 \\\tIS L° rei^.a11,1 Minister, counted lô members and ers.\t| the delegates were informed that ; ln Ttbe Thands t,he «membership ; Mr> Kadden, also a former Prime The Pittsburgh Railways Com-\tGreece had\twithdrawn her\tde-1 i * c L.U.l\t.stand\twas outlined by\t; Minister, 10.The remaining\tseat pany announced it would continue |\tmand^that\tNorthern^ Epirus\tbe |\tunited\tElectrical\t!\t£ SiS^dent.110\"50 ^ to give the \u201climited\u201d service it had\tGrepce_\t!\tWorkers, Toronto,\tsaid the C.C.F.\t; ' Aiso to be fiiied Saturday are 19 been offering since the power strike\tConfronting the Foreign Mini-i\tmsj!«kd °n\tSaving\tthe congress a\t! seats the elective, 36-seat\tSen- started\u201450 per cent of normal \u201coff-1 sters now is the question of a j P° lc^r the affiliates refused to ac- ate.Normally half the body is peak\u201d operation, which meant that, treaty with Germany\u2014the mosti^pt.He charged J.E.McGuire of : elected every three years -maxi 1\t1\t____ : Pi-ffiVnlf ,nf thp Inf\tfar Mr ! Ottawa with red-baiting about 225 of the system\u2019s 1,200 cars 1 £imcuit W the \u2018ot \u2018-«us\t:\t™r- Byrnes said the date for beginning Work on that pact has been set md an mum life of an Australian Parlia- 1 attempt by \u201cdishonest approach to ment\u2014for six-year-terms, insuring the issue\u201d to divided the C.C.L.into a constant number of experienced day-to-day political action impos- : sible,\u201d he said.E.T.Farmer Found Hurt On Roadside \u2014 Dies Of Injury would be running.About 28,000 other workers le- j-01.^be ]a);;er half of November, mained idle as a result of power jn j^ew York.curtailments.\t, ! Peace Conference Commissions Electricity in Duquesne Light s : ma(je progress today.The prin-hnes overnight was reported at 31 ciple of at !east 75 pcr cent com.per cent of normal, compared with I pengaj.jon for a]];e{j propeivies in 40 per cent yesterday and 45 per ., U TP»-»»!\t^ « cent the day before.,\t; for\twas virtually establish-: A AU DU UliPIOSIOH Pickets marched in front of the ei time since the organization committee began selecting leaders in outside communities some weeks ago.Rev.Fred Williams, reclor of Trinity Unite,! Church, delivered the main addre.-'.,: and in his remarks urged that \u201cthere should be no differentiation between Sherbrooke and the ouleide .but rather the enterprise ehould be a : collective jab with persons in all sections of the Eastern Townships | aware of the oneness of the objec t and to be approached with a collective mind, a collective mentality anti a collective mood.\u201d Rev.Mr.Williams stated that a great deal \u2022of the success of the drive depended on the spirit with which the j individual chairmen entered the : work and said that \u201cthe task measures us as we measure it.\u201d \u201cIt is the intangible things of life which ultimately decide the issue,\u201d he said, adding that the men and women of the E.T.should be proud to be associated in this venture which chooees between neither race, creed nor religicn.\u201cIn the past, sore of men in the Townships faced tasks vastly more ! impossible and it was only through one hundred per cent sharing by the population that these tasks were achieved,\u201d he said.Mr.Williams p-aid tribute to the staff of the Sherbrooke Hospital and to the Provincial Government; for their general contributions.He Iwent on to state that hospitalization was not a private affair.\u201cNo man can have his own hospital,\u201d he said, \u201cand no man pays for what he gets at a hospital.\u201d ; \u201cThe hospital doors never close, but are opened at all times to those in deep and tragic need and so I urge you to back this drive with all the energies at your command.\u201d | Col.A.A.Munster, chairman of the evening and general campaign chairman, stated in his remarks, \u201cA very sincere attempt has been made in past years to take care of the sick and those requir- ing operations with the facilities we have on hand, but I assure you that these are far from modern and definitely not in keeping with what one would expect in a community combining the population of the City of Sherbrooke and its outside areas.\u201d Mr.Munster stated that the sale of the old hospital would realize S250,0(H) iii addition to a Provincial Government loan of $380,000.j The campaign is aiming ;.t $500,-OOfl to bring the total to $1,120,-I 000, which amounc will bo required for the construction of a new 150-bed hospital at the top of Portland Avenue.\u201cThis is not an ordinary campaign; 1 necessitates a very broad conception of Ihe real needs and most liberal contributions far greater than have been previously donated to any worthy project,\u201d ; the speaker stated.Mr.Munster pointed to Hie formation of a voluntary committee headed by prominent French-speaking citizens to solicit among the French-speaking elements.He paid high tribute to Gedeon Nadeau, chairman of this committee for the work he has already put into the organization of the campaign and added that \u201cco-operation such as this has special significance whose value cannot be Calculated.\u201d \u201cWe have the enviable reputation of doing things well in the Townships,\u201d lie continued, \u201cand 1 suggest that the accomplishment ! cf our task starts with the canvassers in Sherbrooke and outside communities, but that the success of the drive rests with the citizens ! at large.\u201d Other speakers of the evening, Hon.Senator Jacob Nicol, joint-honorary chairman, stated that the Sherbrooke Hospital was \u201cdefinitely in need of a new location where a larger institution could be built to accommodate the increasing number of patients\u201d and he also raid that the present equipment at this institution would not in a short | time he adequate for the proper care of patients.He called to his listeners to back the campaign with vigor and dur-i ing their solicitation, to point out I the numerous needs of that institution.MRS.M.HAWKINS Funeral services for Mrs.M.A.Hawkins were held in St.Patrick\u2019s Church at 9 o\u2019clock this morning, Rev.Father M.J.Hawkins, S.J., of Waubaushene, Ont., son of the deceased, officiating, assisted by Rev.Canon J.C.McGee and Rev.Father Lawrence Tierney, acting as deacon and subdeacon.Mrs.Hawkins, wife of the late Michael Hawkins, for many years general purchasing agent of the Q.C.R.here, was bom in Quebec City in 1859 and came to this city shortly after her marriage in 1891.At the time of her death she was in her 88th year and had resided in Sherbrooke for fifty-five years.During the First Great War, Mrs.Hawkins played an active part in all Red Cross and I.O.D.E.work and up until a few years ago had taken part in many organizations of St.Patrick\u2019s Church, having held office for some years in the Church Guild.She passed away at her home, 11 Gordon Street, on Tuesday following an illness of several months.Bearers were: T.M.Hawkins, Jack Hawkins, T.G.Walsh, J.H.Walsh, Austin Workman and G.W.Murphy, Jr,, nephews and cousins of the deceased.She is survived by three sons, Rev.Father Hawkins; Raymond, of Y\u2019alois, and Clarence, of Sherbrooke; two daughter.-, Mrs.W.II.Vcilleux, (Stella) and Mrs.Lucien Turcotte, (AiJeen) of Sherbrooke, together with thirteen grandchildren, one great-grandchild and several nephews and nieces.Those attending the funeral from out-of-town were: Mrs.Austin Hawkins, New Bedford, Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Hawkins and children, Michael and Catherine, of Valois; Austin Workman, Montreal and Rev.Hawkins, Waubau-shene, Ont.CITY BRIEFLETS Dance in Milby Hall, Sat., Sept 28th.Ward\u2019s Orchestra.Dance, I.O.O.F.Hall, Sawyer-ville, Sat., Sept, 28th.Len Lobb\u2019s Orchestra.Recommendations On Centra! School Boards In Stanstead And Compton By Dr.Fercival Big dance Burroughs\u2019 Falls Pavl., Sat.night, Sept.28th.The Top Hatters (9-pce.Band) ex-International Club Orch., Q.C.R.bus leaves Bus Terminal, Sherbrooke, 9:00 p.m.Dance, Willowdale Pavilion, Bury, Sat.Belle Willard\u2019s Orchestra.Miss Constance Dubois, hairdresser, formerly at Manor Richelieu, Murray Bay, is now at the Salon j Marie Claire, 32 Meadow St.Phone 1 1565.Senior Catholic Women\u2019s League Membership Tea, St.Patr:ck\u2019s Ch.Hall, Sat., Sept.28th, 4 to 7 p.m.« WATCHES \u2014 RINGS \u2014 SILVERWARE \u2014 GIFTS V HART\u2019S JEWELRY SHOP 25 W ellington St.North (in Budning\u2019s Drug Store) Big dance, ('id\u2019s Place, Cherry River.Sat.night.Music by Rhythm Ramblers.Bus leaves front Magog Post Office, 9 p.m.Don\u2019t forget the big dance at Suitor's tonight.Chicken pie supper.Bulwer United Church Hall, Wed.p.m., Oct.2.Adults 75c, Children 50c.Dance, Joe's Barn, Tomifobia, Sat.night, Sept.2-.h, Music by Bolder Cowboys.Adm.59c each.] Chicken shoot.Jim Beattie ' j Farm.22 rifle, no rest-.Saturday i Sept.2®th, 2 p.m.\t| Reports and recommendations on the central school boards erected in Stanstead and Compton Counties are included in the report issued today by Dr.W.P.Percival, director of Protestant education for the province.Erected by Order-in-Council on August 7, the Stanstead County Central Board includes these boards:\tAyer\u2019s\tCliff, Barnston, Beebe Plain, Coaticook, Hatley Village, Magog Canton, Magog Ville, North Hatley Village, St.Catherine de Hatley, Stanstead Township, Dixville, Hatley West, Stanstead Village.Barford and Rock Island boards were excluded at their request.School boards included in the Central Board of Compton County are: Bulwer, Bury, Compton Parish, Compton Village, Cookshire, East Angus, Island Brook, Lingwick, Sawyerville Village, Marbleton (Wolfe County), Westbury, Scots-tovvn; Agnes and Megantic in Frontenac County.The inclusion of Agnes and Megantic was not originally contemplated, but the board expressed the desire for membership.The following boards were excluded at their request: Clifton East, Eaton, Hereford.Dr.Percival states that as a consequence, after consultation with Dr.W.L.Shurtleff K.C.for Stanstead County and Mr.Scowen for Compton County: \u201cI recommend that changes be made in the representation of the Central School Boards in accordance with Article 7 of the Act 8 George VI, Chapter 15, so that the representations will be as follows, the changes to come into effect after receiving the approval of the Lieutenant - Governor - in - Counc:l 1 and after publication in the Quebec Official Gazette: \u201cStanstead County\u2014One member shall be elected by delegates of the Protestant Boards of School Conumissioners or Trustees of the school municipalities of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Stanstead Township, St.Catherine de Hatley; one member shall be elected by delegates of the Protestant Boards of School Commissioners or Trustees of the school municipalities of Coaticook, Barnston and Dixville; one member shall be elected by delegates of the Protestant Boards of School Commissioners of Magog and Magog Township; one member shall be elected by delegates of the Protestant Boards of School Commissioners or Trustees of Stanstead Village and Beebe Plain; one member shall be elected by delegates of the Protestant Boards of School Commissioners or Trustees of the school municipalities of North Hatley, Hatley West and Hatley Village.\u201cCompton County\u2014One member shall be elected by delegates of the Protestant Boards of School Commissioners of the school mnnicipali-j ties of Scotstown and Lingwick; one member shall be elected by delegates of the Protestant Boards | of School Commissioners of the school municipalities of Cookshire, East Angus, Westbury, Dudswell and Marbleton; one member snail be elected by delegates of the Protestant Boards of School Commissioners of the school municipalities of Waterville, Compton Village, Compton Township and Bulwer; one member shall be elected by-delegates of the Protestant Boards of School Commissioners of the school municipalities of Bury and Continued on page 2 Events Of The Week SUNDAY Official Board of Trinity Church, Wesley Hall, 2:30 p.m.MONDAY Regular monthly meeting and smoker of St.Patrick\u2019s Old Boys\u2019 Association, 8:30 p, m.sharp, at Gym Hall of Academy, Belvidere Street.WEDNESDAY St.Andrew\u2019s Ladies\u2019 Aid Society, Wed., 3 p.m., at the home of Mrs.C.Bruygom, 289a King St.West.ONE MINUTE NEWS \\ ABOUT y JOHNS-MANYILLS INDUSTRY KEEPS FUEL LOSSES LOW The engineers at Johns-Man-ville have made an interesting study.They summed up the overall fuel saving.; due to all Johns-Manville Insulations now serving industry.They figured these insulations saved thousands of ton.?of coal in one year.And insulations not only cut fuel waste hut also make possible the accurate control of heat which is so necessary in all manufacturing processes.There\u2019s a J-M Insulation made to solve every heat problem, anywhere from 490° below zero to 2600'\u2019 above.And back of this ability to meet every insulation need Ls Johns-Manville\u2019s 88 years experience in every conceivable type of insulation work.If you have an insulation problem in your plant, get in touch with Johns-Manville \u2014 .Sun Life Building, Montreal.AUTO SOLD AT AUCTION BASIS OF COURT SUIT Life of a passenger automobile today is full of uncertainties, in many cases upsets and almost invariably of changes of ownership, but the most adventurous vehicle would find it.difficult to keep up with the variegated career of the 1.9C)2 sedan which was the bone of contention in a Superior Court action presented to Mr.Justice Du-ranleau this morning.Stolen early in 1913, the car went through a hectic three-week period of smuggling across the U.S.border until the thieves were ap.pirehondod with a quantity of illegal cigarettes by Royal Canadian Mounted Police.The car was then impounded and held until February Mth, 1941.On that date, after it had been widely advertised but still remained unclaimed, the sedan was sold at auction to Paul Leblanc.In April of the same year it was purchased by Ernest Lapointe, who in turn sold it in June to Romeo Gaudreau.Chamberland and Bros, were the next buyers and they disposed of the vehicle to Emile Roberge, defendant in the court case.The owner from whom' the automobile had been originally stolen, Phillippe Thibault, recognized the car while in Sherbrooke recently and entered claim.lie insists that he has the right to title in the car and asks the court to uphold his contention.Roberge claims the vehicle Is legally his and also asks the court to declare him the owner.Hearing will continue.Paul Brazeau is lawyer for plaintiff.MOTHS «ont *2 / : / Motb-y prooled wth Lberiou Protect your rugs, drapes, chesterfields, elr., as well as your own personal clothing.Ten years' protection against, moth damage when you have the ItEKLOU treatment.A New Service Provided By CROWN LAUNDRY OF SHERBROOKE LIMITED PHONE 10 BERLOU Mothproofing n Lyesight Specialist 27A Wellington North Telephone 267 THERMODRAFT for CONTROLLED HEAT in STOVES, RANGES, FURNACES and JACKET HEATERS f \u2022\tCONSTANT AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL.\u2022\tPROMOTES SAFETY \u2014 PREVENTS OVERHEATED SMOKE PIPES.\u2022\tMAXIMUM HEAT WITHOUT WASTE.\u2022\tSET DIAL TO REQUIRED TEMPERATURE ;i \u2014 THERMOSTAT DOES THE REST AUTO- | MATICALLY.\u2022\tSIMPLE AND QUICK TO INSTALL'.SEE IT TODAY: 5\u201d $8.85\t6\u201d and 7\u201d $9.85\t8\u201d $11.85 J.S.MITCHELL & CO.LTD.SHERBROOKE, QUE.I B6^ Four- Sbctbrooke Daili) Becocd The Oidest Dailv in the District.Established Ninth Day ol February, IS97, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837.and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published tvery week-day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, G9 Wellington St.Nortn, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press, and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke; 20 cents weekly, $10.50 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $6.00, 6 months $3.25, 3 months $2.00, 1 month $100.Single copies 3c.\"Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\u201d ANTHONY EDEN EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS The discussion and arguments caused by the speech of former United States Commerce Secretary Henry A Wallace served to overshadow an equally important but less provocative address by Anthony Eden, one-time Foreign Secretary of Great Britain, on the question of relations between the Western powers and Russia.This seasoned British diplomat does not come out with an urge for Russian appeasement nor for the bowing down to Stalin.Rather in the following words he calls for a restraint of language in the present disquieting situation: \u201cIt is not so much that I see in this state of affairs an imminent threat of war.That is not the immediate danger, But anyone who reads the reports of the Paris Conference can judge for himself how the vehemence and antagonism have grown with every passing week.In an atmosphere such as that every incident is magnified and every suspicion becomes a sinister fact.Presenting \u201cconstructive contributions\u201d as to the ways of halting deterioration of the international atmosphere, Mr.Eden urged restraint first of language, second of suspicion and third of ideological intervention.Referring specifically to Great Britain, he continued: \u201cIf our Soviet allies are building their foreign policy on any other premises than our friendship, as I fear that they now are, then they are building on a false reading of facts.\u201d Tins is the solid aim of Western diplomacy today\u2014to convince the Russians that we wish them no harm, that they can maintain their own system of government and economics at home without fear of interference from outside.But it must also be emphasized upon them that Great Britain, Canada and the United States also seek this privilege.There are only two hundred United States citizens in Russia today, probably fewer Britons and decidedly only a handful of Canadians.Certainly these cannot be charged with carrying on any extensive espionage or subversive campaign, However, throughout the world.Russian agents by the thousands are active, as recent events in Canada have proven, This certainly does not lead to trust and good fellowship so vital to the preservation of peace.THE MILK SUBSIDY DISCONTINUED The decision of the Dominion Government to stand by its earlier ruling to discontinue the subsidy cf 55 cents per 100 pounds on milk delivered by producers to fluid milk distributors and of 23 cents per 100 pounds on milk delivered to processing plants would be fully justified if it were part of a well-defined plan o free the general economy of the country from the restrictions imposed by price controls and subsidizing of production.Subsidies to maintain an artificially low price to the consumers can only be justified in exceptional circumstances and as a temporary measure designed to meet special conditions, but as a permanent policy they tend to deceive both the producer and the consumer.The subsidies can only come from taxes imposed upon the people as a whole and for the most part represent an additional cost to the producer and consumer, multiplied substantially to maintain the bureaucracy needed to collect the taxes and to supervise the distribution of the payments.However, in the present case, the removal of the milk subsidy does not comprise part of an over-all program.Government controls and commissions are interfering with the basic law of supply xnd demand, often fixing prices below the level of economic production and seeking to compensate the producer by payments from the national exchequer, The Government has shown no inclination to withdraw these controls on ether lines with the result that the price structure will continue out of line.Increased consumer prices for milk are bound to result from the termination of the subsidies with a consequent jump in the cost of living to the average person.The decision to withdraw the subsidy provides a further strain on the whole system and an increase in the retail price of milk : is bound to result in a demand for wage increases on the part of the workers and for widening profits for the individual business man to meet .the higher living costs, It will be interesting to i sec just how the whole system will stand up under the added pressure.Already it is suffering from severe strain and a blow-up might well occur at any time.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1946, ' THE FUTURE ROLE OF THE SUBMARINE Admiral Nimitz, United States fleet commander, apparently is a strong believer in the part the submarine will play in future wars, a view that is supported by the Navy Department which has revealed that the United States is going in for submarines in a big way.This is something of a departure for the United States navy has always been a battleship fighting force, with airplane carriers added during the Second Great War.Admiral Nimitz emphasizes that the United States will not abandon the use of heavy craft, but that submarines will be more important than ever before.The underseas craft of the future will be able to control pilotless aircraft or send guided missiles to the shores of enemy countries, Jet engines may be common on submarines of the future, which j will be larger and faster than any existing undersea craft, and they will have longer range.The Germans made broad progress in submarine warfare between the two world wars and the United States, in the words of Admiral Nimitz does \u201cnot intend to get burned again,\u201d and plans to have one of the largest and most modern underseas fleets in the world.THE CHAMPION BOOMERANG THROWER aslihiglon Column BY FETER EUSON REECE SAYS GOP WILL GET GOVERNMENT OUT OF YOUR HAIR This is the fir.' cf twa exclusive interviews with the natienal chairmen Dame E.Durand Megantic E.E.Gauvin Enrg.Magog R.G.McHarg Ayer\u2019s Cliff St.Laurent & Fils Enrg, Compton E.\tB.Perkins Danville C.H.Hunting Huntignville McFadden Hardware Lemnoxville Lime Ridge Store Inc.Lime Ridge McLeod Bros.Milan J.H.Coles Richmond F.\tA.Olmstead &.Son Sutton M.P.Caron St.Camille A.S.Johnson\u2019s Sons Ltd.Thetford Mines West Mme.Joe.Lemieux Thetford Mines Aime Lebrun Waterloo E.L.Wood Upper Melbourne Jos.Ledoux Rock Forest C.R.Andrews Bishopton Jules Gagnon St.Malo Rock Island Hardware & Plumbing Supplies Rock Island J.A.Morin Windsor Mills C.S.Bailey Reg\u2019d.Sawyerville Donat Chapdeleine, Martinville R.A.Grainger, North Hatley Donelscn Houle, Black Lake T.Beaudoin, Broughton Station Emile Couture, East Broughton Alcidor Menard, 2 Henry Daig-neault.Boy driver 15 years and under (work team): 1 M.J.Blackwood, 2 Earl Spatford, 3 B.A.Ryan, 4 Oswald Williams.Pair draft colts: Miltimore Bros.Pair matched roadsters: 1 W.D.Soles, 2 R.B.Call, 3 G.C.Dytr.| Registered draft stallion: 1] -\t-\t¦ \u2014 -\t2 Albert i Eaton Co.: J.VV.McGillivray.Bull and four females: Estate Mrs.C.A.Wadey.Three registered female Holsteins: 1 M.VV.Miller, 2 R.Beerwort.Best Jersey calf senior: W.Elmo Ashton.Best exhibit cattle in parade: 1 M.VV.Miller, 2 Estate Mrs.C.A.Wadey, 3 B, A.Ryan.Best cow in milk: VV.Elmo Ash- Estate Mrs.C.A.Wadey, 2 .-uk-n.¦ ton_ Premont, 3 Alcidor Menard.\tTwo Holstein heifer calves: 1 M.CATTLE\tW.Miller, 2 R.Beerwort, 3 C.C.Registered Ayrshire*\tI Bradford.Bull calf.Senior: 1 J.W.Me Gillivray.2 Estate Mrs.t .V Wadey, 3 VV.R.Durrell, 4 H.D.Bishop.Bull calf, junior: 1 J.A.La-^ taille, 2 J* VV .McGillivray, ,> VV .R.Durrell.Cow in milk, 4 years or over: 1 Estate Mrs.C.A.Wadey, 2 H.D.Bishop, 3 J.VV.McGillivray, 4 L.P.Durrell.Cow in milk.3 years: 1 Estate Mrs.C.A.Wadey, 2 J.VV .McGillivray, 3 L.P.Durrell.Dry cow.5 years and over: l! J.A.'Lataille, 2*Mrs.C.A.Wadey.3 L.P.Durrell, 4 George Algier.i Dry cow, 3 years and under 5 : 1 J.W.McGillivray, 2 J.A.Lataille.3 L.P.Durrell.Heifer, 2 vears old in milk: 1 Mrs.C.A.Wadey.2 H.D.Bishop.: 3 J.A.Lataille, 4 L.P.Durrell.Heifer, 2 years old, dry: 1 J.W.McGiilivrav, 2 Estate Mrs.; A.Wadey, 3 VV.R.Durrell, 4 J.{ A.Lataille.Heifer yearling senior: 1 Estate' i Mrs.C.A.VVadev.2 VV.K.Durrell.j 13 !.P.Durrell, 1 ,T.VV.McGilli-l vray.Howard )ry cow, 5 years and over: 1 TO £ASE SIMPLE HEADACHE Genuine Aspirin MARKED THIS WAV\t\u201c +Mejv iow Fainted for Calvert by Adam SherriJ?Scott, R, C.A, McGILL said; a Spirit of Enterprise\u201d A century ago, in Laprairie, Quebec for the first time in British North America the shrill whistle of a railway engine split the air.Under the guidance of the Honourable Peter McGill, the Champlain and St.Lawrence railway prospered and became the first link of a mighty chain\u2014the Canadian National Railway System \u2014 24,000 miles of railroad, greatest on the continent.In 1622 CALVERT said: '\u2018Encourage the building of this country\u201d CALVERT, Man of Vision of the 17th century, said to his New World settlers, \u201cseek to advance.there is nothing beyond reach.\u201d 300 years ago Calvert foresaw prosperity and growth through united effort.\u201cBe partners,\u201d he urged, \u201cPromote industry .;.and public benefit.\u201d Founder of colonies in the New World and clear-headed pioneer of unity, Calvert, far back in the 17th century, may well have foreseen Canada\u2019s unbounded future through unity of purpose.« \u2022 * T/je full measure of our stature as a nation depends upon unity of purpose.T he re is only one Canada for clear-beaded Canadians.Cleat Meads Call for.- - a United Canada Calvett DISTILLERS (Canada) Limited AHHEKSTBUBG * ONTARIO PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF NATIONAL UNITY BY CALVERT DISTILLERS OYAL EVERAGES Durrell.Boar, G month» to 1 year: Rosario Jolin.Boar, 2 to 6 months: Rosario] Jolin.Dry sow over G months under l] year: Rosario Jolin.Sow over 2 months and under six: 1\tVollen Hastings, 2 Rosario Jolin.Sow with litter:! Mrs.0.Shemilt, 2\tR.Beerwort, 3 H.C.Salisbury.I Dry sow, 1 year under 2: 1 Rosario Jolin, 2 Mrs.G.Shemilt.Dry sow over 2 year: 1 H.C.Salisbury, 2 R.Beerwort.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1946.VIC FLINT Shemilt.Rhode Island Red Cock: J.A.Bataille.Hen: Floyd Sanborn.Cockerel: G.C.Dyer.Pullet: G.C.Dyer.Young trio: G, C.Dyer.Old trio: J.A, Lataille.Brow n Leghorn Cock: Mrs.IT.Thomas.Hen: Mrs.H.Thomas.Cockerel: 1 Gordon Marsh, 2 P.\\Y.Honey, 3 H, C.Salisbury.Pullet: 1 P.W.Honey, 2 Gordon Marsh.Prize-Winners Continued From Page 8 Ashton, 2 A.R, MacLaren, 3 Charles Saunter.Senior herd Guernseys: Vollen Hastings.SHEEP Registered Lelcestcrs Ram, aged: 1 F.Arthur, 2 W.R.Ingalls.Ram, 1 year: F.Arthur.Ram lamb: 1 F.Arthur, 2 W.R.Ingalls.Ewe, aged: 1 F.Arthur, 2 W.R.Ingalls.Yearling ewe: 1 J.W.Carsley, 2 W.R.Ingalls, 3 F.Arthur.Ewe lamb: 1 F.Arthur, 2 W.R.Ingalls.Registered Shropshires Ram, aged: 1 B.R.Mizener and Son, 2 Chamberlain Bros., 3 J.A.Lataille.Ram lamb: 1 E.R.Mizener and Son, 2 Chamberlain Bros., 3 F.Arthur.4 J.A, Lataille.Registered Oxfords Ram, aged: H.Persons and Son.Ram, 1 year: J.A.Lataille.Ram lamb: H, Persons and Son.Ewe, 2 years or over: J.A.La-laille.Yearling ewe: 1 H.Persons and Son, 2 J.A.Lataille.Ewe lamb: H.Persons and Son.Registered Hampshire Downs Grade Swine Dry sow under 6 months: 1 M.W.Miller, 2 F.Arthur, 3 Osborne and Frizzle, 4 Floyd Sanborn.Dry sow 6 months to 1 year: 1 M.\\V.Miller, 2 Osborne and Friz-z! .Sow with litter: Gardner Booth.Dry sow over 1 year: 1 M.W.Miller, 2 Floyd Sanborn.Specials on Swine Dry brood sow over 1 year (Yorkshire): 1 H.C.Salisbury, 2 R.Beerwort, 3 Rosario Jolin.Sow and litter: 1 Mrs.G.Shemilt, 2 R.Beerwort, 3 H.C.Salisbury.Registered sow under 1 year (Yorkshire): 1 Rosario Jolin, 2 Vollen Hastings.Grade sow and litter: Gardner ! Booth.(man, 2 Mrs.W.Chapman, 3 Mrs.I T.B, Vincent, 4 Mrs.J.M.Swett.j Raspberries: 1 Mrs.T.B.Vin-i cent, 2 Sydney Chapman, 3 Mrs.W.Chapman, 4 Gordon Marsh, Blackberries: 1 Mrs, T.B, Vincent, 2 Mrs.W.Chapman, 3 A.R.Libby, 4 J.Flanagan.Blueberies: 1 W.Chapman, 2 Mrs.F.W.Leavitt, 3 A.R.Libby, I Beans: 1 Sydney Chapman, 2 Mrs.H.Thomas, 3 J.Flanagan, 4 1 Mrs.F.W.Leavitt.Beets: 1 Mrs.\\V.Chapman, 2 M.E, Darbe, 3 J.Flanagan, 4 Mrs.H.Missed Him! \u2014\u2014\u2014- BY MICHAEL O\u2019MALLEY AND RALPH LANE ^ro'.vl arrived from hio pciv on the other side of the house just irt time to hear Ush Thorn make nis coid-Mooded proposition.I Young trio: 1 F, R.Tibbits, 2 Thomas.Mrs.H.Thomas.\t; Corn: 1 Gordon Marsh, 2 Sydney Old trio: Mrs.H.Thomas.\tChapman, 3 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, 4 j Pair Pekin Ducks: 1 Mrs.H.Mrs.A.Coderre.Thomas, 2 J.A.Lataille, 3 W.R.Peas: 1 Gordon Marsh, 2 Mrs.A.Chapman.\t; Coderre, 3 Mrs, H.Thomas, 4 J.Pair Rouen Ducks: Floyd San-; Flanagan, born.\tj Tomatoes: 1 M.E.Darbe, 2 Gor- 1 Pair Toulouse Geese: Floyd San- don Marsh, 3 Sydney Chapman.4 j born.\tI Mrs.H.Thomas.Pair Embden Geese: Floyd San- Quart jar, mixed pickles: 1 Mrs.born.\t: T.B.Vincent, 2 Mrs.H.Thomas, 3 Pair African Geese: Floyd San-, w.G.Davis, 4 Mrs.A.Coderre.; born.\tPint jar, sweet cucumber pickles: Pair bronze turkeys: 1 Floyd i Mrs.W.Chapman, 2 Mrs.T.B, I Sanborn, 2 Jackson Bros., 3 A.J.Vincent, 3 Mrs.W.G.Knowlton, \u20184 Hawley.\tMrs.A.Coderre.Pen New Hampshire Reds: 1| Marmalade: 1 Mrs.L.J.Allen, 2 .Charles Saunter, 2 G.C.Dyer, 3 j.Flanagan, 3 Mrs.A.Coderre, 4 I R.Beerwort.\t| Mrs.F.W.Leavitt.i Pen Barred Rocks: 1 H.Sails-j Collection, jellies, 4 kinds: 1 Mrs.HAVE INSPECTOR GROWl RELEASE KEYS AND WITHDRAW HIS MEN.HUNT, OR m SHOOT BOTH GIRLS/ I'tL HAVE ONE Or THEM TALK TO VOL) SO WUU KNOW I'M NOT BLUFFING/ Jb 41\" THIS 15 LIBBY LANG.VIC/ DON'T DO WHAT HE SAYS! man's MA«T- THE M ry V & .ï I HAD TO HIT HER NOW FLINT MAKE UP YOUR MIND/ YOU WIN, THORN.' YOU WIN, THORN/ WE'LL RELEASE KEYS AND WITHDRAW THE POLICE.BUT DON'T HARM THOSE GIRLS.rr OF COURSE .NOT, FLINT, V- KEYS/STOP OFF AT THE GARAGE ON YOUR WAY UP AND BRING SOME ROPE.BRAN NOCK, THIS IS GROWL/ LEAVE THE HOUSE AT ONCE AND COME OUT TO THE GATE.NO QUESTIONS.COME ______________________ I AT ONCE/ I CANY FIGURE WHAT'S GOING ON HERE, BUT THAT'S GROWL'S VOICE AND T'3 AN ORDER/ Pnro u.nj hnnr nvp.1 vra.1 ur bury, 2 G.C.Dyer, 3 P.W.Honey.F.W.Leavitt, 2 Sydney Chapman, Fuie bied boar over 1 year.1 W.Pen White Wyandottes: Mrs.H.3 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, 4 Mr.A.' R.Durrell, 2 H.C.Salisbury.\t, Pure bred\tboar under 1 year:\tp\trfl01T.AVn.\ti\tr\tn !\t.,,\t-\tT-, TT Pockvin Tnlin\t^en\tLe^orn\u2022\t1\t^\tc \u2022,\tElderberry jelly: 1\tAY.E.Haw- Best bacon' hog: 1 F.Arthur, 2 ^ 2 Gordon Marsh\u2019 3 R' Beer\u2018 thorne 2 Mrs.T.B Vincent, 3 Syd-M.W.Miller, 3 Osborne and wo£-\t.\t; ney Chapman, 4 Mrs.A.Coderre.Prî77|p\t! Best Pan ™\\\\ls.1 H.I .oalis- Hawthorn jelly: 1 Mrs.F.AY.bury, 2 G.C.Dyer, 3 J.A.Lataille.Leavitt, 2 Sydney Chapman, 3 W.Collection ducks, geese and tur- g Hawthorne, 4 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, keys: Floyd Sanborn.\t(\tGRAIN Specials on Poultry\t_ I six stalks ensilage corn: 1 W.L, Arthur.2 M.W.Miller, 3 Osborne , BestpBa!'r?:\u2018 ,R?ck cockerel 111\t2 R.Y.Beerwort, 2 E.; shou .P.AA .Honej.\t; Jolin, 4 Floyd Sanborn.Best Rhode Island or New Hamp- ; sheaf of wheat: 1 Gordon Marsh, shire cockerel: Charles Saunter.2 Edouard Jolin.i Pen bred to lay: Charles Saun-: sheaf of oats\u2019: , Gordon Marsh, j ter.\t2 B.R.Mizener, 3 Edouard Jolin, 4 Best pen female Hybrids: 1 Mrs.jjarry Barber.G.Shemilt, 2 Mrs.H.Thomas.| sheaf barley: 1 B.R .Mizener, 2 i Best capon: Dr.( .C .Dyei and Gordon Marsh, 3 Edouard Jolin.Son.\tFARM PRODUCTS Dairy cheese: 1 Anthony Oberlin, 'WITHDRAW YOUR MEN'' THORN SAY5, \"AND SEND-KEYS UP TO ME.WITH V A ROPE/ r- o U Best litter of pigs: 1 Mrs.G.Shemilt, 2 Gardner Booth, 3 W.R.Durrell.Two market bacon hogs: 1 F.rthur.2 M.W.Miller, 3 O: and Frizzle, 4 Floyd Sanborn.Best exhibit Yorkshire swine: Rosario Jolin.POULTRY Barred Rock Cock: 1 Mrs.H.Thomas, 2 G.C.Dyer.Hen: 1 F.C.Inglis, 2 Gordon MaCoScke?eh'pDyw: Honey, 2 H.C.Leghorn pullet: P.Sapullet:\u2019l3 P.' W.InHoney, 2 F.C.'F \"^ity Bamd Rock pullet:\tMa pie syrup: 1 L.C.Horner.2|Jo]in> Ino-liF; ftnionrl Rpricnt\t1 ' L *\t^\t, A\\r.R.Chapman, 3 Edouard John, Young trio: I P.W Honey, 2 H.ehS^Mrs?\t°C ' ^ G* Sherai,t* 5 Ml's' A* White- C.Salisbury, 3 Mrs.H.Thomas.,\trOOKING\t¦\t^ Old trio: G.C._Dyer.\t\\\t1 Mrs.W.R.- Maple sugar: 1 Edouard John\u2019 2 Qo Growl withdrew his men, and 'Keys'' went up the Drive to Nugget Hill to get his orders from Lash Thom.THERE GO THE POUCE AND RE COMES KEYS.WHERE RE THOSE BINOCULARS?THESE, MR.THORN?I GRABBED THEM WHEN YOU HIT ME AND THEY BROKE WHEN I FEU.DO YOU 5TIIL WANT THEM ?m n r/N® A I.IICOID , » HERE/ TAKE THEM/ NOW SURS THEY' BROKEN I\u2019M RE ffloN'T THINK YOU WON T PAY FOR THIS.' NEITHER OF YOU GIRLS WILL GET OUT OF THIS ALIVE/ TWIPH l.ANt-' 0 -27 PI.(il I corn nv nL.service, i White Leghorns Cock: 1 R.Beerwort: 2 Mrs.H.Ram, aged: B.R.'\"M'izAner'\"and | Thomas G Gordon Marsh.gon\tHen: 1 Mrs.H.Thomas, 2 F.C.Ram lamb: B.R.Mizener and j\t^\tTT o ^ n o E_ Si Bradley and Son, 3 B.Loaf white bread (cream of the r, «,,\u2022\t, s west flour): 1 Mrs.J.K.Worden, R L^Scted ho-y: 1 E.S.2 Mrs.W.R.Mizener.Loaf brown bread: 1 Mrs.A.Coderre, 2 Mrs.F.W.Leavitt, 3 Mrs.H.Thomas, 4 Mrs.W.Emer- I Batlley, 93; Miss !.\tWilliams,\t91;|\tHydrangea: 1 Mrs.B.Phelps,\t2 Tomatoes,\t3 varieties:\t1\tGordon\tLionel Allen,\t!)0; W.\tChapman,\t8G;\tMis.T.B.Vincent.Ma^,' 2 .W-\tL' Crawford.\tW.Marshall,\tSO; G.\tRogerson,\t83;\tp!ant in blffom: 1 Bert Phelps,\t2 Coilection\tvegetables,\tnot\tover\tMrs.1.1!.\t\\ me,mi.81; M.\tL.|\tm,.,.A.Coderre, Mrs.W.G.Knowl- 10 kinds: 1 B.R.Mizener, 2 Gor- knowlton, 79; Fred Colton, 78; E.ton don Marsh, 3 Mns, T.13.Vincent, L.Marsh, 77.\tj iFii.A TT.^ LI TTU .I\t1 CJIIU ige plant: 1 Mrs.Bert ,\t, , \u201er xi\tSpecial prize for fest new straw-! Phelps,.2 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, 3 W.^ u.ee mangels: 1 A.Harvey, berry bed: Mr.C.C.Bradford and Chapman, 4 Mrs.D.B.Sherrcr.4 Mm.11.Thomas.son.Yearling ewe: Roland Racicot.Ewe lamb: Roland Racicot.Grades, Fine Wool Ewe, 2 years or over: B.R.Mizener and Son.Old trio: R.Beerwort.White Wyandottes Cock: 1 Mrs.H.Thomas, 2 Nelson P.Emerson.3 J.A.Lataille.Hen: 1 Mrs.H.Thomas, 2 Nelson Marble cake: 1 Mrs.A.Coderre.Gordon Marsh, 3 Mrs.F.W.Leavitt, 4 James Flanagan.Plate currant buns: 1 Mrs.W.Edouard Jolin, 3 Mrs.g'.Shemilt.Bradley and Son, 2 B.R.Mizener and Son, 3 W.E.Hawthorne.Specials on Farm Produce Cake sugar: 1 Edouard Jolin, 2 L.C.Horner, 3 Mrs.G.Shemilt.Soft sugar: ! Mrs.A.Whitehead,,!.B.Vincent.2 Edouard Jolin, 3 L.C.Horner, j Mammoth Pumpkin: 1 G.A Maple syrup: 1 L.C.Horner, 21 Rogerson, 2 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, t Mis 2 Sydney Chapman, 3 Floyd San-.urs> A> 1)avls> equa n\u201d,'\t.\t.\t, o n\tLouise Williams, honorable men- 1 hree turnips: 1 B.R.Mizener,] 2 James Mason, A.W.Harvey.1 Collection vegetables for table uise: 1 Gordon Marsh, 2 A.W.Harvey, 3 C.C.Bradford, 4 Mrs.-c w lu- \u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e \u201e , P.Emerson, 3 J.A.Lataille.learlmg eve.B.R.Mizener and] Cockerel: x G_ c DyeI% 2 Nelson Maple candy: 1 L.C.Horner, Mrs.T.B.Vincent, 3 Edouard Jolin.Best exhbiit maple sugar, syrup B.R.Mizener and Son.Ewe la mb Son.Specials on Sheep Buck and 2 ewe lambs, fine wool 1 H.Persons and Son, 2 B.R.Mizener and Son, 3 Chamberlain Bros P.Emerson, 3 Mrs.H.Thomas Pullet: 1 G.C.Dyer, 2 Nelson P.Emerson, 3 Mrs.H.Thomaf?.Young trio: 1 Abraham Papineau, 2 Nelson P.Emerson, 3 G.C.Dyer.Buck and 2 ewe lambs, long wool:' 0.ld tr|P: 1 Mrs' H' Thomas, 2 1 F.Arthur, 2 W.R.Ingalls.,Jackso\" Registered or grade ewe, medium or fine wool: 1 H.Persons and Son, 2\tB.R.Mizener and Son, 3 Chamberlain Bros.Registered or grade ewe, long wool: 1 F.Arthur, W.R.Ingalls, 3\tRoland Racicot.Registered or grade ewe lamb, any breed: 1 H.Persons and Sen, 2 ! \u201e Juung B.R.Mizener and Son, 3 Roland I \u2019A/h'UJl\u2019er'1 ,, tt m,\t0 \\ Racieot\tj Old trio: 1 Mrs.H.Thomas, 2 A.Best 2 ewes, any breed: 1 H.Persons and Son, 2 F.Arthur, 3 B.R.Mizener and Son, 4 W.R.Ingalls Flock sheep, fine wool: 1 H.Persons and .Son, 2 B.R.Mizener and Son, 3 Chamberlain Bros.Flock sheep, long wool: 1 F.Arthur, W.R.Ingalls.Flock sheep, any breed: 1 H.Persons and Son, 2 B.R.Mizener and Son, 3 F.Arthur, 4 Chamberlain Bros.One registered lamb, any breed: 1 F.Arthur, 2 H.Persons and Son, 3 B.R.Mizener and Son.Best market lamb: 1 B.R.Mizener and Son, 2 H.Persons and Son.Champion ran , any age cr breed: B.R.Mizener and Son.S vv'iNE Registered Yorkshires Chapman, 2 F.A.Honey, 3 Mrs.W G.Knowlton, 4 Mrs.N.Osborne.Ginger cake: 1 M.E.Darbe, 2 Mrs.J.R.Worden, 3 Mrs.G.B.Mizener, 4 Mrs.F.W.Leavitt.Honey extracted, light: 1 Floyd Sanborn, 2 Bert Phelps, 3 B.R.Mizener, 4 W.E.Hawthorne.Honey extracted, dark: Bert Phelps.Maple syrup: 1 C.T.Horner, 2 2 g\u201ct, Horner, 3 W.1,.Crawford, Edouard John, 3 Mrs.A.White- ^\tWorden, head.Maple sugar: C.T.Horner.Maple cream: 1 C.T.Horner, 2 personSj Mrs.A.Whitehead.\tSugar pumpkin: 1 A.W.Har- Maple candy; 1 Mrs.W.G.vey> 2 Mrs.H.Thomas, 3 C.C Knowlton, 2 Mrs.A.Whitehead, 3 Bradford, 4 Mrs.T.B.Vincent.Mrs.J.R.Worden, 4 C.T.Horner.Summer equash: 1 Mrs.H.ruuec: vnar.es saunter.\t! \u201e | ,0^ maple sugan 1 C.T Horn*, Thomas, 2 AW Harvey, 3 Gordon Young trio: 1 W.R.Chapman, 2 2 Edoua,rd doll\u201d\u2019lR' p WmBon Mw?hl 4 B'\to n r T c\tDyeri\t3\tMrs.\tH.j Thomas.Old trio: L.A.Gingras.Light Sussex Cock: 1 Mrs.G.Shemilt, 2 R.How to Combat IfltiSâTId» Rheumatic pains may often be caused by excess uric acid, a blood impurity that should be extracted by the kidneys.If kidneys fail, and excess uric acid remains, it may cause severe discomfort and pain.Treat rheumatic pains by keeping your kidneys in good condition.Get and use Dodd s Kidney Pills.Dodd\u2019s help your kidneys get rid of trouble-making poisons and excess acids\u2014help you feel better.See what Dodd\u2019s can do for you.137 H.Thomas.\tMrs* T Raspberry pie: 1 J.Flanagan, 2\tCelery: 1 Mrs.\tH.Thomas, 2 Mrs.A.Coderre, 3 Gordon Marsh.Mrs.T.B.Vincent.White cake: 1 W.E.Hawthorne,\tGolden bantam\tcorn: 1 B.R 2 Gordon Marsh, 3 F.A.Honey, 4 Mizener, 2 Gordon Marsh, 3 C.C.AV Persons.Mrs F W.Leavitt.\tBradford.\t| Best plate wealthy: i W.E.Rolled jelly cake* 1 Mrs F W\tSweet corn, any\tother variety : I\tHawthorne,\t2\tSydney\tChapman,\t3 Leavitt, 2 3, Gaudreau, 3 Mrs.A.1 A- W- Harvey, 2\tGordon Marsh, i\tJ\tGaudreau,\t4\tC.\tT.\tHorner,\t5 Coderre\t^\t^0oerc'0n> 4 W.E.Haw-1 Edouard John.Spong- cake: 1 Mrs.W.Chap- tnorne.TcJb-; E\u2018 HaWth°rne> 3 MrS< Vincent, 2 L.J.Allen, 3 C.T.^ Ange^cake:! Mrs.F.W.Leavitt, Horner, 4 W.G.Knowlton.0 n , wr T\tLong green cucumbers: 1 A.2 ^ord,on ^arsh' ,\t.r ,\tAV.Harvey, 2 Edouard Jolin.AlapJe layer cake: 1 Gordon White cyucumbers.j c, T Hor- Marsh, 2 Mrs.F.AV.Leavitt, 3 Mrs.^ 2 A_ w_ Harvey_ Turnips: 1 Edouard Jolin, 2 G.we insisted on - Green cueumbere: 1 Mrs.T.B.I H.Thomas.Chocolate cake: 1 AV.E.Haw- ,\tr,\t-n n»-\to\tC.Whitcher, 3\tW.G.Knowlton, 4 theme,\t2\tMrs.W.R.Mizener,\t3\tMizener.Beete: 1 Mrs Beerwort, 3 Z.A.Belaire.Hen: 1 Mrs.G.Shemilt, 2 Z.A.\ttt *\t.t a u Belaire.\t, Mrs.M.Hunter, 4 F.A.Honey.\tB,eete; -, MrSi T B.Vincent, 2 Cockerel: 1 Mrs.H.Thomas, 2A\tBaked beans: 1\tMrs.A.Coderre,\tL> j A],en; 3 c.\tT.\tHorner,\t4\tC.Abraham Papineau, 3 G.C.Whit-\t2\tF\u2018 ^ Rone£\u2019 2\tMrs' W' R' MlZ'\tC.Bradford.cher.\t! ener\u2019 4 Mrs.H.Thomas.\tCitrons: 1 F.M.Perkins, 2 A.Pullet: 1 Mrs.H.Thomas, 2 R.1\tT\tSu^r0nyffi'?s:\t4 M3SL W'\tW- Harvey, 3 W.\tE.\tHawthorne,\t4 Beerwort, 3 G.C.Whitcher.\tLeavitt, 2 Gordon\tMarsh, 3 James\tGordon Marsh Young trio: 1 G.C.Whitcher, 2 Thomas, 3 Abraham\u2019 Mason.| Parsnips: 1 C.C.Bradford, 2 Mrs.H.Thomas, 3 Abraham1 Roaf nUk br!ad,L 4 ^rs' H' Mrs' T' B' Vincent, 3 A.W.Har-Papineau.\ti Thomas, 2 Mrs.J.M.Swett.ivey, 4 B.R.Mizener.Old trio: 1 Mrs.H.Thomas, 2 .F_rui_t__cake_(not frosted)^ 1 Mrs_.| Carrots, stump rooted: 1 Gor- I Abraham Papineau, 3 Mrc; r- L.J.Allen, 2 Airs.J.M.Swett, 3 don Marsh, 2 F.M.Perkins, 3 Mrs.Mrs.A.Coderre, 4 F.A.Honey.T.B.Vincent, 4 A.W.Harvey, j Collection cooking: 1 Mrs.W.R., Carrots, half long: 1 AV.R.Miz- 1\tMizener, 2 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, 3 ener, 2 B.R.Mizener, 3 G.C.] Mrs.F.W.Leavitt.\tAVhitcher, 4 C.C.Bradford.Raisin pie: 1 Airs.G.B.Mizener,1 Carrote, long ro-oted: 1 Gordon 12 Mrs.A.Coderre, 3 J.Flanagan.Marsh, 2 Mrs, T.B.Vincent, 3 P\\ Loaf white bread, (Maple Leaf M.Perkins, 4 A.W.Harvey.Flour): 1 Mrs.\tN.Osborne, 2 Mrs.I Red\tonions:\t1\tC.\tT.\tHorner, 2 W.R.Mizener, 3 Mrs.T.B.Vincent.A.W.\tHarvey,\t3\tG.\tA.\tRogerson, Half dozen tea biscuits: 1 Mrs.4 F.M.Perkins.W.Emerson, 2 Mrs.J.R.Worden.1 Yellow onions: 1 Mrs.T.B.Vin-3 Mrs.M.Hunter.\tcent, 2 G.A.Rogerson, 3 C.T.Jelly tarts: 1 Airs.F.W.Leavitt,,Horner, 4 F.M.Perxins.2\tMrs.T.B.Vincent, 3 F.A.Honey.1 White on ions: 1 Mrs.T.B.Vm-Layer cake frosted and apple cent, 2 W.Chapman, 3 A.AV.Harpie: 1 Mrs.J.R.AVorden, 2 Gordon :veV- 4 1 \u2022 M- pTerk'ns- , Marsh, 3 J.Flanagan, 4 Mrs.T.B.\u201e_p?Pers: 4 J_'_A Worden.2 A Vincent.Graham nut\tloaf: 1 Mrs.A.\t\u201e\t_\t._ _ Coderre, 2 Mrs.\tW.R.Mizener.\tr\tspeAcimans; 4 G' B0 Devils\u2019 food cake: 1 W.E.Haw- uîiz®\u201de\u2018\u2019 2 G'.Rog!yorV 0 2 Mrs.A.Coderre, 2 Mrs.,fï ^H.r- W.Harvey, 3 W, L.Crawford, 4 ^ ;W-_Chapman JRASTEST SÆLZ/Am CIGARETTE TOBACCO F.W.Leavitt.\tvey, 2 G.B.Mizener, 3 Gordon r a ,Ca ned ?.00.d\t.ç , Marsh, 4 B.R.Mizener, 5 C.C.Canned fruit, 4 kinds: 1 Sydney *B,radford 6 F M perki ?L j Chapman, 2 Gordon Marsh, 3 Mrs.Alleni 8 F A Honey) ^ G, A.: 4' B'.nVlrl.CEn., ,\t, , \u2022 , - Rogerson, 10 Mrs.D.B.Sherrer.! Collection pickles, 4 kinds: 1 Mrs., Red potatoes: 1 A.W.Harvey, T.B.Vincent, 2 Mrs.H.Thomas 3 2 G.B Mizener, 3 Gordon Marsh .Mrs.AA.G.Knowlton, 4 Mrs.A - - -\t- -\t- - I Coderre.I Collection canned vegetable I Mrs.T B.Vincent, 2 Syclrey Chap- Perkins,'2 \u2019G.B.Mizener, 3 B.E.Hiram Downs, 83; F.G.Johnson man, o Mrs.A.Coderre, 4 Mrs.H.Mizener 4 A.W.Harvey, 5 Gor-1 and Son, 82; AV.E.Ashton, 82; rbomas.\tden Marsh, 6 G.A.Rogerson.7 Sydney Chapman, 82.Strawberries: 1 Sydney Cnap- Mrs.T.B.Vincent, 8 Edouard Town and village gardens: Ken.Best plate McIntosh: I J.Gaudreau, 2 Edouard Jolin, 3 W.E.Hawthorne.Best plate Bethel: 1 Floyd Sanborn, 2 Edouard Jolin, 3 C.T.Horner.Best plate AVolfc River: 1 Edouard Jolin, 2 Harry Barber, 3 B.R.Mizener.Best plate Courtland: 1 W.E.Howthorne, 2 Edouard Jolin.Best plate winter St.Lawrence: 1 Floyd Sanborn, 2 G.W.Persons.Best plate russetts: J.Gaudreau.Best plate melba: 1 AAL E.Hawthorne, 2 Edouard Jolin, 3 C.C.Bradford, 4 C.T, Horner.Best plate yellow transparent: 1 Gordon Marsh, 2 F.A.Honey, 3 Sydney Chapman, 4 Floyd Sanborn.Best plate northwestern greening: 1 Floyd Sanborn, 2 AV.E.Hawthorne, 3 Edouard Jolin.Best plate, 5 apples one variety: W.E.Hawthorne and J.Gaudreau, equal.Best plate grafted fruit, not on list: 1 Edouard Jolin, 2 C.T.Horner, 3 Floyd Sanborn, 4 B.R.Mizener.Best plate crab apples: ) AV.E.Hawthorne, 2 J.Gaudreau, 3 F.A.Honey, 4 Edouard Jolin.Best plate pears: G.W.Persons.Best plate preserving plums: 1 A\\T.E.Hawthorne, 2 J.R.AVorden, 3 Sydney Chapman, 4 Mrs.D.B.Sherrer.Best plate blue grapes: 1 0.F.Scribner, 2 Edouard Jolin, 3 Floyd 1 Sanborn, 4 J, Gaudreau.Five heaviest apples: Edouard Jolin.Best packed bushel box: 1 A\\r.E.Hawthorne, 2 Edouard Jolin.Best five plates cooking apples: 1 C.T.Horner, 2 Edouard Jolin.BROME COUNTRY GARDEN COMPETITION Farm gardens: Gordon Marsh ipfn mm Hr §81 ;i ül V\"\"\"' fj I mm ÉÉS Wm m î:à FI c A- 4 B.R.Mizener, 5 G.A.Rogerson.j 89; James Mason, 83; Henry Blum-6 Mm.T.B.Vincent.\tfeld, 85; C.C.Bradford, 85; B.R.®f: 1 Collection potatoes: 1 F.M.Mizener, 84; AA'.L.Crawford, 84; I rl O rx_ rx__ __ r~* r> AT-\tT-\tTT \u2022\tT-.AIRST, we figured the insulation for our home must last a lifetime.And Gyproc Wool does just that.It keeps its maximum insulating qualities \u2014 permanently.\u201cYou see, Gyproc Wool is made of rock.It\u2019s vermin-proof-\u2014sanitary.It never packs down or gets thin.Year after year, it stays as good and thick and efficient as ever.\u201cAnd\u2014Gyproc Wool is fireproof.It prevents fire from spreading.No other insulation embodies so many benefits.\u201d That\u2019s why you, too, should insist on Gyproc Wool Insulation.It is easy to install.Whether your house is old or new, Gyproc Wool will make it pleasanter, healthier and far more comfortable.Sold by Builders\u2019 Supply, Lumber and Insulation Dealers across Canada.Have Gyproc Wool specified in all estimates.GYPSUM, LIME AND ALABASTINE, CANADA, LIMITED Vancouver\tCalgary\tWinnipeg Toronto 5\tMontreal 2 The current demand for GYPROC Wool xe greater than the supply.// your dealer cannot, supply you promptly, the fault is not his.He is doing hie beet to eerve you a« fast ae he receivee supplies.WOOL THICK INSULATION 2-46-0.*, I 7780 ««***\u2022**44» 'J É I I » # - \u2018 I \u2022 t«f *f «f^» fr Jen SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1946.The Voice From Down Under : 2 Aussie Role As Little Nations\u2019 Champ Is At Stake In Their National Election Editor\u2019s Note: Who are these Australians whose voire is so earnestly and insistently heard in today\u2019s world councils as they champion their way of living and speak out for the little nations?Eor a clearer understanding of these people, here is the story of why, f,The Voice from Down Under\u201d is so strong, so confident.This is the second of three dispatches.Australians go to the polls this week-end to decide whether their country will continue to be the spokesman for the little nations at the peace conferences and in the United Nations or whether it will draw further into the shells of the British Commonwealth.Leaders of both opposition parties, the Liberals and the Country party, feel that Australia should move slower in international politics, taking its guidance from overall British policy.LABOR PARTY STILL STRONG Robert Cl.Menzies, Liberal Party leader, has said flatly thaï \u201cAustralia should not become the leader of the smaller powers.\u2019 Menzies feels that \u201cthe most powerful contribution to world peace and security lies in a closer integration of the countries of the British Commonwealth.\u201d The Country Party objects most strongly to what it feels is the exclusion of Parliament from a proper voice in the proposals that Dr.Herbert V.Evatt, Minister of External Affairs and one of the country\u2019s leading Laborites, has placed before the Paris Conference.The Labor Party, which has controlled the government throughout the war and thus far into the post-war era, has pledged itself to \u201centhusiastic and sustained support of the United Nations.\u2019 K * v ¦ üü They take thrir pities seriously in Australia.irt« oacKground photo above is a mass portrait of the voice from down under,\u201d part of a crowd at a Sydney political rally.In election day closeup, voters bring their families to the polls with them; it\u2019s against the law not to vote.rrove or disapprove the Labor! Australia\u2019s government is a hy- Under Australia\u2019s constitution, Party's foreign policies.Observers : brid of the U.S.and British Con- the federal government is em-who have been watching the na-! stitutional Systems.From the U.S 1 powered to handle makers oi dc-Mthou-di the Party leader audition\u2019s political leanings believe it borrowed a Senate composed of fence, foreign affarrsamJ com-pWin&,»ph B.Chifley,| that t^ii.l count wd, return | annual number of ^^enta- ^nd \u2014 affans affecL faboraUon wS BriUin\" he has 1 perhaps not with the overwhelm-! ian states and indicated he feels Australia should j ing majonty it now has.\t| ^\t^\tbas^ of popula- exereise a certam amount of in- In any case, every chgible Aus- ; \u2022 Mombers of the House stand itiatjve in international affairs.| tralian voter goes to the poll, re.-leetion every three years There are domestic issues at i and votes\u2014either that or pays a:1.^ v '\t\"\t.\t^ I Applique work: 1 Mrs.C.C.> Bradford, 2 Mrs.H.\\V.Spencer, 3 Mrs.Philidor Thibodeau.Lady\u2019s silk nightgown: 1 Mrs.A.I Bisaillon, 2 Mrs, Leon Laçasse.I Lady\u2019s cotton nightgown: 1 Mrs.Leon Laçasse, 2 Young and Cham-I berlain, 3 Mrs.Dollard Dion, j Linen doylies, tatted edge: Mrs.i Leon Laçasse.Fancy bedroom pillow: 1 Miss Hazel E.R.Bates, 2 Mrs.Baxter Williams, 3 Mrs.Leon Laçasse.Lady\u2019s aprons: 1 Mrs.A.Bisaillon, 2 Mrs.'ollard Dion, 3 Mrs.Leon Laçasse.Chair set crocheted: 1 W.R.Ingalls, 2 Mrs.A.Whitehead.Photographic enlargements: 1 Dennis 0.Cowan, 2 Mrs.Leon Laçasse, 3 Mrs.Dollard Dion.Picture or wall hanging embroidered: 1 Mrs.D.B.Jherrer, Mrs.A.Bisaillon, 3 Mrs, J.R.Worden, Painting amateur pastel: 1 Nelson P.Emerson, 2 Mrs.Leon Laçasse, 3 M, E.Darbe, Painting amateur, water color: Dennis 0.Cowan.Painting amateur, oil: 1 Dennis O Cowan, 2 Mrs.J.R.Worden, 3 Nelson P.Emerson.Painting amateur, charcoal: 1 Nelson P.Emerson, 2 Mrs.Dollard Dion, 3 Mrs.Leon Laçasse.Snapshots: 1 W.R.Ingalls, 2 J.Deslieres, 3 Mrs.A.Whitehead, 4 Mrs.J.R.Worden.Domestic Work Bed quilt silk: 1 Mrs.J.Flanagan, 2 Mrs.Alcidor Menard, 3 Mrs.Leon Laçasse.Smocking: l Mrs.Leon Laçasse.2 Mrs.A.Bisaillon, 3 Mrs.Dollard Dion.Girl\u2019s handwork: 1 J.Deslieres, 2 Mrs.Fabien Papineau, 3 Mrs.C.C.Bradford.Bed quilt cotton: 1 Mrs.A.Bisaillon, 2 Mrs.F.W.Leavitt, 3 W.L.Crawford.Fancy bed quilt applique: 1 Mrs.F.W.Leavitt, 2 Mrs.H.W.Spencer, 3 Mrs.Leon Laçasse.Lady\u2019s fancy wool sweater, knitted: 1 Mrs.Dollard Dion, 2 Miss Hazel E.R.Bates, 3 Mrs.H.W.Spencer.Men\u2019s fancy wool sweater with sleeves knitted: 1 Mrs.W.Venables, 2 J.Deslieres, 3 Mrs.Dollard Dion.\t_ Fancy afghan knit: 1 Mrs.D.B.Sherrer, 2 Mrs.A.Bisaillon.Fancy afghan crochet: 1 H.J.Strange, 2 Mrs.J.Flanagan.rwate1\tcarriage robe, knitted: 1 Child\u2019s knitted dress: 1 Mrs.Dol-! Fancy crochet bag: Mrs.A.\tApplique quilt: Mrs.A.Bisaillon.lard Dion, 2 Mrs.J.Demers, 3 Mrs.Bisaillon.\tSilk dress, cloth woven: 1 Mrs.P.Thibodeau.\tLadies\u2019 fancy gloves: 1 M.E.T.B.Vincent, 2 Mrs.A.Bisaillon, \"Collection knitting in wool: 1 M Darbe, 2 Mrs.Dollard Dion.\t3 Mrs.J.R.Worden, p\u201e,jnni E.Darbe, 2 Mrs.Leon Laçasse, 3\tNeedlepoint: 1 J.Flanagan, 2\tCrayon portrait.\t3 Mrs J R Worden.\tMrs.F.W, Leavitt.\tMarsh, 2 Mrs.H.W.Spencer, i Specials\t1 Infants set: Mrs.D.B.Sherrer.i Mrs.F.W.Leavitt.J.UGi C 41 It; U'VJjtXIVilD H».,\t4*1.\tI\tVV/LV.\tV.J I I I stake too, but the election gives'fine for not voting.Australians, Australian voters their first op- who take their democracy ssri-portunity in three years to ap- ously, are required by law to vote.SIDE GLANCES i\u2014rr Bv Galbraith Senators are elected for six years, with half the members being elected every third' year.CONSERVATIVE LIBERALS From Britain, Australia bor nuen tne same; Mrg- jIarr Barber, 2 Mrs.Leon right as state governments in the.Lacasse 3 Mrs.F.W.Leavitt.United States.\tj Weaving, any kind: 1 J- Des- Today, the Labor Party, which ; i;ereSi 2 Mrs.Leon Lacasse, 3 Mrs.represents the strong Australian W, Bisaillon, 4 Mrs.AlcidorjMpnard.trade movements, is the most lib IV- ::X y w \u2019-^4 '/ / 0 ! uwK ' Men\u2019s socks, plain: 1 W.L.Craw-erai ot tne tnree political parties,\t2 Mrs.Basil Beals, 3 Mrs.Wr.Both the Liberal Party and the yenables, 4 Mrs.A.Bisaillon.Country Party tend towards con-' Men\u2019s socks, fancy: 1 Mrs.M.G.r rum x>rHam,\tuor-; servatism, with the Country Rhicard( 2 M.E.Darbe, 3 Jackson i rowed the system of parliamen- *concentrating ns basic ap- Bros., 4 Mrs.J.Flanagan.,¦ rv responsibility of the execu- peal to agrarian elements.Ihere Men\u2019s double mitts: 1 Mrs.A.live branch of the Government.! «.some Communist Party activity Whitehead, 2 Mrs.J.R.Worden, 3 I he Prime Miniver is leader of but that organization has found, Mrs.Dollard Dion, 4 Mrs.A.Bisail-: he dominant party in Parlia- littl0 P°Pular suppoiu : ment and his cabinet ministers j\t- Hurt be members o£ the leglslu- Tomorrow: Australia's two i Ion.Prize-Wîsisîers Continued from page !) Bridal bouquet: 1 Mrs .incent, 2 Mrs.Bert .W.R.Mizoner, 4 Mrs.J.M.Swett., Men\u2019s mitts, single: 1 M.E.I Darbe, 2 Jackson Bros., 3 Mrs.H.W.Spencer, 4 Mrs.A.Whitehead.___________________-______________ I Men\u2019s \\tfool gloves, knitted: 1 M.Mrs.J.Flanagan,_2 Mrs.J.Demers, E< Darbe, 2 Mrs.A.Bisaillon, 3 spokesmen.¦ ni,, u.\t- .\tcriuue, z\tj 3 Miss Hazel E.R.Bates, 4 W.L.Mrs.H.W.Spencer.Crawford.\t_\t| Ladies\u2019 wool gloves, knitted: 1 ! Tatted centrepiece: Mrs.Fabien Mrs.F.W.Leavitt, 2 Dennis 0.- - - T.B.! Papineau.\tCowan, 3 Mrs.Leon Lacasse, 4 Mrs.Vincent, 2 Mrs.Bert Phelps,JÎ Mrs.Cut work for sheet and pillow ' h_ w.Spencer.Leon Lacasse, com.BY NEA SERVICE, INC.T.M.REC.U.S.PAT.OFF.q-2sr \u2018Well, tell Junior he must remember that the square of the hypotenuse equals the sum of the squares of the other sides.\u201d It Makes You Feel So Much Better Extensively used for headache, loss of sleep, nervous indigestion, irritability, anaemia, chronic fatigue, and exhaustion of the nervous system.60 cts.Economy size, $1.50 Mizener, 2 Mrs.Bert Phelps, 3 Mrs.i T.B.Vincent, 4 Mrs.J.M.Swett.j Design in sweet peas: 1 Mrs.B.R.Mizener, 2 Mrs.Bert Phelps, 3 ; Mrs.J, M.Swett, 4 Mrs.T.B.Vin-I cent.! Perennial phlox: 1 Mrs.T.B.j Vincent, 2 Mrs.B.R.Mizener, 3 | Mrs.L.J.Allen.Asters white: W.L.Crawford.Asters pink: I W.L.Crawford, 2 I Mrs.J.M.Swett.Asters, any other color: 1 W.L Crawford, 2 Mrs.B.R.Mizener, 3 .Mrs.J.M.Swett, 4 J.Flanagan.Dahlias, white: W.L.Crawford.! Dahlias, 3 varieties: Mrs.T.B.; Vincent.| Collection nasturtiums: 1 Mrs.; J.M.Swett, 2 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, 3 J.Flanagan.Best basket pansies: 1 Mrs.J.M.Swett, 2 L.M.Knowlton, 3 Mrs.T.B.Vincent.Wreath, bouquet and spray: 1 Mrs.Bert Phelps, 2 Mrs.T.B.Vin-1 cent, 3 Mrs.B.R.Mizeenr, 4 Mrs.J.M.Swett.Funeral spray: 1 Mrs.J.M.A cv pxiA* v_A.u ,\tL'UWtd 11, o Dll ft.A-XCUJX -r-x-* Cut work for sheet and pillow y \\y_ Spencer, v.k.aiizoner, 4 mrs.,J.m.aweu.\tcases; l\tMrs.A.\tBisaillon, 2\tMrs.|\tski socks: 1 Mrs.L Hand bouquet sweet peas: 1 Mrs.\tJ Dollard\tDion, 3\tMrs.Leon\tLa-,\t2\tMrs.Dollard Dion.\t| II.Mizener, 2 Mrs.A.W.Harvey,\tcasse.\tj\tPatching,\tDarning and\tButtonholes; : Mrs.J.M.Swett, 4 Mrs.A.W.\tSheet\tand pillow cases, embroid-¦\tGirls under 1G years:\t1 Mrs.\tLeonj Mizener,\tcred: 1 Mrs.A.L.Bogan, 2 Mrs.Lacasse, 2 J.Deslieres, 3 Mrs.H.Basket cut flowers: 1 Mrs.B.R.Leon Lacasse, 3 Mrs.Dollard Dion, yy gpenecr.Sheet and pilow cases, knitted,) BUg braided: 1 Mrs.M.G.j lace trimmed: 1 Mrs.A.L.Bogan,! Bhicard, 2 Mrs.Alcidor Menard, 3 2 Mrs.J.Demers.\tI Mrs.A.Bisaillon.Sheet and pilow cases, crochet,] Rug drawn: 1 Mrs.T.B.Vincent,; lace trimmed: 1 Mrs.J.Flanagan, ' 2 Mrs.Dollard Dion, 3 Mrs.Leon 2 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, 3 Miss Hazel1 Lacasse.E.R.Bates.\t| Rug, any kind: 1 Mrs.Alcidor Pair pillow cases, embroidered in myjenardi 2 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, 3 white: 1 Mrs.Dollard Dion, 2 Mrs.1 Mrs.Dollard Dion.Leon Lacasse, 3 Mrs.J.Flanagan.Bug, silk: 1 Mrs.F.W.Leavitt, 4 W.L.Crawford.\t2 Mrs.Leon Lacasse, 3 Mrs.J.R.Pair pillow cases, embroidered in ¦ Worden, white: l W.L.Crawford, 2 Mrs.! Bed spread, crocheted: Mrs.T.Dollard Dion, 3 Mrs.Leon Lacasse.J b.Vincent.Pair pillow cases, embroidered ni Scarf and gloves, knitted: 1 Mrs.cross stitch: t W.L.Crawford, 2 Leon Lacasse, 2 Mrs.Dollard Dion.J.Deslieres, 3 Mrs.A.Bisaillon, 4 Baby set, knitted: 1 Mrs.Leon Mrs.Leon Lacasse.\tLacasse, 2 Mrs.P.Thibodeau, 3 Pair pillow cases crochet trim- Mrs.Basil Beals, med: 1 Mrs.F.W.Leavitt, 2 Mrs.J.Flanagan, 3 Young and Chamberlain, 4 Mrs.A.L.Bogan.Pair pillow casés, tatting trim: 1 Mrs.J.Demers, 2 Mrs.A.White-head, 4 Young and Chamberlain.Towels embroidered: 1 J.Deslieres, 2 Mrs.Leon Lacasse, 3 W.L.j BeaL, Crawford, 4 Mrs.Baxter Williams, j Young and Chamberlain.Bed jacket, crocheted: 1 Mrs Baby set, crocheted: 1 Mrs.P.Thibodeau, 2 Mrs.Dollard Dion, 3.Mrs.Leon Lacasse.Men's sweater without sleeves, knitted:! J.Deslieres, 2 Miss Hazel E.R.Bates, 3 Mrs.Dollard Dion, j Bed jacket, knitted: 1 Mrs.Basil, 2 Mrs.Leon Lacasse, 3\u2019 r une lui spray .x axxa.».a.Pair towels crotchet trim : 1 Miss i Be Swett, 2 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, 3 Mrs.I HaZel E.R.Bates, 2 Mrs.J.Dem- j Leon R.Wilson, 4 J.Flanagan.\t! ers, 3 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, 4 Mrs.jjc Collection snapdragons: 1 Mrs.j Leon Lacasse.,T.M.Swett, 2 Mrs.B.R.Mizener, i Yea cloth and 4 serviettes, em-) 3 Mrs.D.B.Sherrer, 4 Mrs.Bert\t- I Phelps.Table bouquet: 1 Mrs.B.R.Miz- ai.di 1 oner, 2 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, 3 Mrs.Tea cloth and 4 serviettes, 1 D.B.Sherrer.\tcrochet trim: 1 Mrs.J.Flanagan, 2 Collection sweet peas.10 colors: i Young and Chamberlain, 3 Mrs.1 L.M.Knowlton, 2 Mrs.B.R.Dollard Dion.Mizener, 3 Mrs.F.W.Leavitt.\tHand made article for house Funeral design (cut flowers'): 1 decoration: 1 Mrs.A.Bisaillon, 2 1 Mrs.B.R.Mizener, 2 Mrs.Bert ] y[rs.Dollard Dion, 3 Mrs.Baxter Phelps, 3 Mrs.J.M.Swett, 4 F.i Williams.A.Honey.FANCY WORK Collection fancy work: 1 Mrs.A Tea cloth and 4 serviettes in cross stitch: 1 Young a\u2019nd Cham-aU.,a.j\tberlain, 2 Mrs.Leon Lacasse, 3 Bisaillon, 2 Mrs.' Dollard Dion, 3 Mrs.F.W.Leavitt.Lacasse, 2 Mrs.Dollard Dion.House dress: 1 Mrs.A.Bisaillon, 2\tMrs.Leon Lacasse, 3 Mrs.Dollard^ broidered: 1 W.L.Crawford, 2 Mrs.j Afghan, woven: 1 Mrs.Baxter J.R.Worden, 3 Mrs.Alcidor Men-j W;mamSj \u2019 2 Mrs.Dollard Dion, 3 0,'H\t! Mrs.Leon Lacasse.Quilt blocks: 1 Mrs.Leon Lacasse, 2 Mrs.V.Bisaillon, 3 Mrs.F.W.Leavitt.Lady\u2019s cotton housecoat: 1 Mrs.Leon Lacasse, 2 Mrs.Dollard Dion, 3\tMrs.A.Bisaillon.Boy\u2019s knitted suit: 1 Mrs.Leon Lacasse, 2 Mrs.C* C.Bradford, 3 Mrs.Dollard Dion.Mrs.Leon Lacasse, 4 Mrs.J.Des- ! lieres.Tea cloth and 4 serviettes, tatting trim: 1 Mrs.A.Bisaillon.2 Mrs.1 §.¦yy.Y.cD:::Y:.OCNU PH I LU PS\u2019T i^OFMAG^ atr-irq uuii vun;:* Collection crochet work: 1 Mrs.! Leon Lacasse, 3 Mrs.Fabien Papi-T.B.Vincent, 2 Mrs.A.L.Bogan, 3 j neau.Mrs.F.W.Leavitt, 4 Mrs.A.Bis- Centrepiece, embroidered: 1 Mrs.aillon.\tI F.W.Leàvitt, 2 Mrs.Leon Lacasse, Collection tatting :\t1 Mrs.A.j 3 Mrs.A.Whitehead ! Bisaillon, 2 Mrs.T.B.Vinrent, 3 i Mrs.Leon Lacasse.j Luncheon set crocheted: 1 Mrs.W.L.Crawford, 2 Miller and Miz-1 oner, 3 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, 4 Mrs.: J.Demers.Chair set embroidered: Mrs.A.! Bisaillon.Crochet lace table cloth; 1 Z.A Centrepiece, colored embroidered: 1 Mrs.Leon Lacasse, 2 Mrs.Dollard Dion.3 Mrs.A.Bisaillon, 4 Alcidor Menard.Linen doylies, embroidered: 1 Mrs.A.Bisailloi, 2 Mrs.Dollard Dion, 3 Mrs.A.L.Bogan.Linen doylies, crochet edge: 1 Mrs.A.L.Bogan, 2 Mrs.A.Bisail- You, too, will be delighted by the effective, yet wonderfully gentle constipation relief that Phillips\u2019 Milk of Magnesia gives.Simply take 2 to 4 tablespoonfuls of Phillips\u2019 with water.The marvelous double-action of this proved laxative-antacid helps you wake up refreshed, sparkling.What's more, Phillips\u2019 Milk of Magrtesia is one of the fastest neutralizers of excess stomach acidity known to science 1 At all drug stores.Remember.PHILLIPS' TABLETS I Belaire.2 Mrs.J.Demers, 3 Mrs.Ion, 3 Mrs.J.Demers.'F.W.Leavitt, 4 Mrs.M.B.VVil-: Holders: 1 Mrs.Leon Lacasse, 2 i Hams.\t1 Mrs.A.Whitehead, 3 Mrs.F.W.Centrepiece crocheted: t Mrs.j Leavitt, 4 Young and Chamber-! Dollard Dior.2 Mrs.F.W.Leavitt,, lain.1,3 Mrs.A.Bisaillon, 4 W.L.Craw-j Shopping or knitting bag: 1 Mrs.j ford.\tj Leon Lacasse, 2 Mrs.A.L.Bogan, 3 Set table mats crocheted: 1 Mrs.Mrs.Basil Beals, 4 Mrs.A.\\5 hite- I ty | A.L.Bogan, 2 Mrs.F.W.Leavitt I'.Mrs.J.Demers, 1 Mrs.A, Bisaillon.C\u2019en!repli-ee, cut work: I Mrs.Leon Lacasse, 2 Mrs, Dollard Dion, 3 Mrs.A.Bisaillon.head.Buffet set embroidered: 1 W.L.Crawford, 2 J.Deslieres, 3 Mrs.A.Bisaillon, 4 Mrs.F.W.Leavitt.Fancy sofa cushion: 1 Mrs.Leon Lacasse, 2 Mrs.Alcidor Menard, RICHMOND Miss Edith McCourt and Mrs.C.R.Boast called at the home of Mrs.Herman Pratte to make aj presentation, on behalf of the Soldiers\u2019 Welcome Committee, to Pte.Robert Pratte, who reoently retumed from overs'oas.Pte.Pratte joined the Canadian Infantry in Montreal in 1944.In 1946 he was sent overseas with several prisoners of war.He returned home on the Acquitania.CONGRESSIONAL ERROR A congressman made an error in Grant\u2019s cadet appointment, which was made out to Ulysses Simpson Grant and never corrected.Gran'.'s real name was Hiram Ulysses.At Eaton\u2019s\u2014Fharma* cif Montreal\u2014Dupuis Freres \u2014 I/^duc.all Drutr, Hardware Stores or DKKPo Ltd-, Toron to.K ;a held at St.James\u2019 Rectory in June with Mrs.M.A.Stephens, the bo minutes were adopted as read.Mi.-'i Blackwood reported a balance of $54.35 on hand, and the report The funeral of Mr.L.Brosneau, Mrs.Gertrude Lees and Miss Mary who passed away on Sunday.S\u2019ept-'Trtrt^ ,1\tiuv, .^ , -\t, * ,\t.\t.\t1 Leco, the assistine* hostesses.Mrs.envasr la, at the home of his Eon, TT \u201e\t,,\t\u2022\t\u2022\t¦, Mr.J.Biro5eea.il, who lives at the H- Stubbs in her devotional prohotel at Ska Abridge Station, was gram spoke on \"India\u201d and the announced later, held on Friday morning, Sept.20, work being done there.The various | from the mortuary chapel of Mr.reports were read and accepted.| J.Dion to the parish church of The committee for the sale which Materials have been given out, for i St.Damien, for service at eight-'was held on August 10, reported ¦ the making of aprons, which will\tthirty o'clock.Mr.Bros-eau, who\t$47.83 taken in\tfrom\tthe\tfood also ha on the sale.The tea and\thad been a rendent of Stanbridge\ttable\tand $59.55\tfrom\tthe\tfancy sale will be under the direction of\tStation for several years, fowner-\twork\tand apron\ttables,\tmaking a Mr-.Wilbur Borden and the mem-\tl,y lived in 1.\u2019Acadie.Following the\ttotal\tof $107.35,\twhich\twas\tmost KEV, YOU, UP THESE.1 DON\u2019T MIND SOU HEAVIN\u2019 BOULDER* AT ME .BUTCHA DON'T NEED T\u2019BELT TH\u2019 STUFFIN'*?' :OUTA MV POOR, HELPL.E SS IDINOEAUR! gifts cf jelly, jam and pickles.mm y tss\"'' - her- of her group.Mra Ralph Van funeral The Horn, president of the Senior W.A.Ghureh arc-cureed that thens was a bal- cortege rr.ee of $52 on hand, and that the B.anch's c-\u2019c-portiorcnont had been i :.i.cd to $105.It was decided that the annual fall rumme.-ge sale would t-e held by tho Branch in fchs ca-rkh hall, at the erd of October.Mrs.F.W.Williams.Dorcas -ecretai\u2019y, had a very fine lot f knitted aitic'e:, including uweat-mittens, long stockings and ock;.as well as a auilt, on dis-'av.There were al-n die .-s-c.baby e A '\"'H KEN Me ADAM Sings current hit songs on your Sweet Caporal Radio Show TONIGHT \u2014 9:C0 C K T S ShsrbrccLe C F C F Montreal service at St.Damien's here, the motor funeral proceeded to Mr.Bros-licauhs foitr.ci' home, where interment was made in the Catholic Cemetery at L\u2019Acadie.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Cratg- rntgowr- , e ., ail oi whicn win -.c.ke up the Branch\u2019s bale, which ¦ to be tkir.pcd to Synod Hall, :o;xieal, at the erd of October, ho Branch ha- thb yea\u201d again \u2022r.dc an cuttit for an Indian girl, ¦ho is a p-unil at the miation c-hool.the Bishop Horden Me-mor-\t™ ^ ial School, at Lac la Ro-ndge.All £\t*1 members having article- for this ;\u2018 head together with Mr.Richard W.Craighead and Miss 1 ebella Cieigth-ead were guerCs of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred H.Jackson, in Asbestos.Mis-s Peggy Parsons, of Montreal, was the guest over a weekend of \u2019her parents Mr.and Mrs.M.Parsons.Mrs.Armstrong together with her son, Mr.L.ArmscTC-ng.motored out from Montreal and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.P.Jonc-.Among those who attended tho meeting of the Masonic Ledge on North Troy, gratifying.The matter of redccor acting the church dining- room end kitchen was discussed.It was decided to hold a public afternoon tea at the home of Mrs.H.Beane.Mr.-.A.B.Lovelace then entertained the meeting by reading an article entitled \"They Get Up And Live,\u201d showing the modern way of hastening the recovery from a surgical operation, by encouraging the patient to get up and about within a very few days.Very delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses.Misses Jean Berry and Mary Jane M\u2014Tie and Mr.Robert McGul have left for Montreal where -they are attending school at Pointeaux-Trembles.Miss Sylvia Corey, of Montreal, and Miss Barbara Laurie, of the school for nurses, Royal Victoria Hospital, spent thé week-end at the home -of Mr.and Mrs.I.B.t 'AU KL3HT.THEN.MOVE ^ OVER ! 1 CANT OOACAN TEE NOT TO HIT HIM IF VOU INSIST ON -4 STANDING WHERE HE\u2019S IN MV LINE OF FIRE-'JT £> - \u20197 HOW\u2019S I\u2019LL STAY HERE UNTIL I EITHER BRAIN THAT BIO, PLMB LUO OR.RE STARVES TO DEATH ^ ^ ^ UP THERE, RAVE WURfUiJt BUT JUST MtirU.THAT THAT » WEN FUNNY ¦ CAM* IBM iV I WASH TUBBS City of the.Sky BY LESLIE TURNER TOBY SAYS \\ VE5.WE THINK CHICORRO WILL BE \\\\0ST O' THE \\ TOO.ALL WERE ABANDONED IN THE BH5 PUEBLOS 1 24-YEAR DROUTH THAT 8E6AN IN 1476 HALE BEEN | FOUND IN THE r\u2014\\ SAN JUAN / REGION- / but, dr.Webber.! NOBODY KEPT ANY RECORDS IN THOSE DAYS.HOW CAN YOU TELL WHEN THEY WERE BUILT AN\u2019 DESERTED R BY TREE RINGS IN BEAMS FOUND IN THE RUINS! WE CAN TELL THE YEAR EACH LOG WAS CUT.REWNPI NKE TO EXPLAIN HOW LATER.NOW LOOK UP AHEAP THERE ACOAAA WASH!.OLDEST INHABITED » ;-ale were requested to bring them in.Following the bufjneî,* meeting r'C.frc: bmentij were nerved by the bc.tc.:, tea bsi-rer poured bv Mrs.Berry Jor.es, while Mrs.Clarence , Collins and Mrs.George Moody ; f01 a-:.Isted the hoatc.j in nerving.TABLETS ONLY DRUGSTORES ,,\t\u201e\t,\t.\t, ¦ re-Yume her art course Mr.Roct Pre- ccn who iis att-c-nd- ; pr an(j ing college in Burlington, Vt\u201e eip-cnt the week-end at his home here.Excavation has been > U-iied on the cite cf the New Be i t-ord Theatre, fcy the owner,;, B.Mason and Son, of Montreal.The new theatre is- bring built on th formerly owned by the Lee A.Martin, Thoma= Shepherd, R.L.Craighead, /-.orey C.Bockui-:, Charles Short, Roy Mrs.Ruby Berrv, of Richmond Cook and R.Crawford.\t1\t- Mks Jean Par,-on;, who spent the summer vacation wmi Miss Beatrice Car.-, of Mont-parenC.Sir.and Mr-.M.Par- rea]( «pent the week-end at the ons, br- returned to Montreal to honle of Miss Eslhel.Miller.Mi s Beiulah and Mr.Alton FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS .is spending- a two weeks' vacation £'t the home of Mrs.Ida Haselton.wl\u201c1 Miss Beatrice ; proprr.y late Mis; Mn;.Dennis Draper, of Mortrea1, spent the week-end in Bedfo\u2019d with the former\u2019s parent Dr.and Mr-.F.E.Draper.Mrs.Roes Prorton has i-eturn-ad from Pawling, N.Y., where she was called by the death of her runt.Miss Flora Colmar.While in Pawling.Mr-.Preston was the guert of her aunt, Mrs.John Col-rr.-an.Mr.Stuart Payne, of Cam-tl Consensus of Opinion! bridge.Maas., spemt the week-end two* weeks\u2019\"vacation m Bedford with Mrs.Payne and before returning to Sarah Gough, and by Mrs.V.Duval, and will ocoup-y the corner block c-:i Main and Fine Avenues.Mus.Duval\u2019s house has \u2018been moved io Fine Avenue, as also the voung daughter, Judith, home of the lata.Miss Goug'.- home of Mr .Pavnc's which was pu; chaired by Mr.L, Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Reid.Derby, who i : i e-mc-cading the ! Mr.Eric Jones, who has spent house, making it into a two family 1 the summer at his?home, has re- st the parents, Woodard spent the week-end at their respective homes.Mrs.Burnett and daughter, Marjorie, of Cowansville, spern a few days at the home of Mr.and i Mra.Ralph Cooper.Mr.Ross Planche, of East Angus, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.I.B.Gorey.Mr.Paul Brainard is spending! a two weeks\u2019 vacation at his home.Mr.John Stubbs is spending! at his home McGill Uni- ity, Montreal.Mrs.Blanche Adams, of Miami, Fla., spent a week at the home of lier mother, Mrs.Fannie Davis.GIRLS.WHAT DO YOU THINK.OF TWJRF* SEASON ?Personally.I think.ITS POSITIVELY GREE&Y- UNQUOTE ! L REFUSE TO CO-OPERATE/ BY MERRILL BLOSSER That idea was HEAVEN - SENT- 1 HAVE A MELLOW MAN ALL PICKED ourj MMM / Mow CAN I FINANCE A DATE ?MY BUDGET HAS ALREADY BEEN BLITZED// ITS THE MOST REVOLTING- IDEA SINCE THE ATOMIC BOMB i ITS A SUPER IDEA ! IT GIVES GIRLS LIKE NAS A CHANCE ID OO ON ACTIVE DUTY / Well, it MIGHT work-anyway, irlt GIVE SOME OF my LESS ATTRACTIVE CLIENTS A JCE IC CIRCULATE T CMANCE COPR\tBY NIA SRRVICt.INC.T.M.REG.U.3.PAT.OFF veiv : Y-^y 1 111 # J WAY\u2019S MILLS The October meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute will be entertained by Mrs.Freeman Sutton, on Friday, Oct 4.Members are asked to note the change of the date and to arrive early.The subject will be \u201cEducation\u201d and Mis- C.I.Mackenzie, -of Skanstoad, will be the guest speaker.Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Baldwin, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs.Leslie Pope.Mr.Pope and family have now returned to- their coti-rge at Lake Lyuter, Baldwin\u2019s Mills.School K1MOWLTON LANDING Mr.C.E.Burbank spent a day in Knowlton on business.Mr.and Mrs.W.Graff have dosed their summer home here and returned to Montreal.Col ridge school re-opened for the term on September 17, with! Miss Dubois, of Farnham, in ! charge.Miss Beverly Burbank was visit-j ing Miss Beryl Burbank, in Knowl-J ton.I Mrs.Cora Askew is assisting in j the care of Mrs.Kenneth Youngs,1 in Couth Bolton.Mrs.William Bur-, bank is staying at the same home.! Dinner guest of Mr.and Mrs.1 Clyde Burbank were Mr.and Mrs.| Lyle Cooper, Mr.and Mrs.Reid j ! Russell and Mr.R.Cooper, all of; Waterloo, Miss Dubois attended the ] Teachers\u2019 Convention, in Knowl-j ton.Miss Warda Drummond and ; friend spent the week-end with ¦ Mrs.Edith Drummond.Callers at the home of Mrs.William Burbank were Mr.Albei t Willey, Mr.H.Burbank, E.Gay-lor, Mr.and Mrs.Morris Burbank and Lyndell.Mr.and Mrs.Tommychot and | son, Ernest, of M arson ville, visit-1 ed Mr.and Mrs.Wald, of the: Pond Road.\tI The Catholic School has re-opened with Mrs, Clement, of Manson-1 ville, in charge.Messrs.O.Lamoreux, A.Willey | and C.Wildi attended the auction FULFORD Mr.and Mrs.Bovan and Mrs.H.Wells, of Waterloo, were callers of Mr.and Mrs.Eben Fests-en-den and family.Miss Evelyn Talbot attended l.the Teachers\u2019 Convention in Knowlton, and spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Talbot, near Warden.Mr.Herbert Louckes, of Cowansville, was a dinner guest of Mrs.Lucia Fessenden.Mrs.R.D.Hutchison and Miss Pamela and Master Dunoaa Hutchison have returned to their home in Drummondville, after spending a few weeks at \u201cThe Island\u201d wikh Mrs.Lucia Fessenden, turned to Bishop\u2019s Coll to re- ume hi; studies.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Jones included Mr.William Hazzard together with his daughter, Mrs.L.Martel, both of Spencer, Mass.; Mr.M.Scott, of Ottawa, and Mrs.Jones\u2019 parents, Mi-, and Mrs.H.Harvey, of Farn-ham\u2019s Corner.Miss Pearlie Borden, of Montreal is a gucs-t at the home of Mrs.George Moody, Mrs.E.F.Currie, who was a recent guest of Mrs.Moody\u2019,.' has returned to her home, after visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Cornell, in Snanbridge East.Miss Penelope Bradshaw, of Montreal, spent the week-end in Bedford with her parents, Mr, and ^nvifle Mrs.W.E.Bradshaw.\ti '\t\u2018 __________________ Miss Isabella Craighead, who has spent the summer holidays Carotin is the pigment that with her parents.Mr.and Mrs, causes the yello v color of both egg | Richard Craighead, has returned yolks and butter, as well as car-! to Montreal to resume her studies, rots.sale at Mr.Clement's near Man- OUR BOARDING H00SE with Major Hoople /\"'ANADA\u2019S agricultural wealth springs from the enterprise ^ of individual farmers, supplemented, where necessary, by the friendly co-operation of Banking in Action.The Canadian Bank of Commerce has played a prominent paid in the development of this great industry.Its services are available to every enterprising undertaking, whatever the scale of operations, small or large.Use oui\u2019 services for your banking requirements.Consult our local Manager.PARDON U _ .tired but happy group who watch- ?tonlacf opening, and the muscu-, Fowlei.aild Mr- Ralph Fowler were end of the Fair.Monday it con ractione of the stomach arc t,allers at the hom .,i_______________ilseen trying to force the food , M)\u201e will lUcMm-inp Boundary communities gave - Restore the beauty oforig inal finish your furniture easily, with Shell Furni ture Polish.u,,#ifure Poli® ed iihG\tW4.\t-____ _______- wao a happy but not quite as tired ,secu u>mg group who gathered- at the Del Monty Hotel to celebrate, but it was- notkabla that many of those still -hoar®e from nho-uting out their through the narrowed opening.The first consideration in treatment is to restore the infant\u2019s lost water, salt, and sugar by injections the vein and tissues.Blood or e of Mr.and Mrs.Will McMorine, of Kingsbury.DUBOYCE\u2019S CORNER , m vw.- - ware during jp]asma transfusions help to restore ' protein loss.An immediate at- the Fair.\t_____ Mrs.L.R.Waterman acted as tempt-to relieve the obstruction pianist for the evening, and Ro- might be too much for the weak-tarian James- Galbraith led the ened infant, who must be put in singing.No music was available the best possible shape for sur-for either \u201cOh, My A-ehin-g Feet'Vgery.\t.or \u201cOh, My Aching Throat,\u201d but The infant is kept warm during\t01 iVU*\t-u\" all joined in h-eartily in the song®, the operation, and special anes-The next meeting of the Club th®da .is carefully administered, will be held at the Del Monty, Mon- Following the division of the tight muscles, the abdominal incision is closed and special feeding, to re- 1'Nven of\t\"'ruf îmdfrid build thu inl\"ant\u2019s bodY\u2019 started.Ewen of tlhe Hutteineld When infants who have had a pyloric obstruction are back on day evening, September 3-0, am wilil feature a talk on \u201cMetallurgy\u201d by Mr.Division of the Union Twist Drill Company.Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Taylor and Mr.and Mrs.Suitor were evening guests of Mr.Robinson and ®on, in St.Armand.Miss Nancy Mooney, of Brookline, Mass., and Mrs.C.H.Brown, of Bolton Glen, were overnight D.R Brown.Mrs.A.J.Badger, Mis® Eva Badger and George and Donald Badger, of Fulford, and Mr.and Mrs.G.Buss, of Knowlton, were callers of Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Sione.Mr.Gordon Taylor spent the MELBOURNE Mr.and Mrs.George W.Ewing and Mis® Catherine Ewing have arrived home, after spending a holiday in the Western province®.Mr.Jack Watson, of Montreal, was' the giueet of his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mns.T.P.Ro®s.FLANDERS The Women\u2019s Association of the United Church in Island Brook, met at the homo of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.French and sup-per was served to upwards of thirty people.NOt tOO TART schedule, they gain and do as well week-end in Point Claire with his as other infants.(Babies are born dater.Miss Marg-aruite Taylor, with the condition, which it made who is on a cae-e there.by feeding.)\t! Mr.and Mrs.Robert Brown and daughter, Beth, wore week-end g-ue .s of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.R.Brown.Friends of Mr.Clarence Davis, of Ccaldale, Alta., were very sorry to -hear of hi® accident, when he fell from a truck -and broke his cheek bor.-e in three plaças and suffered other minor cuts.Tea guests at the Ba-d-ger home were Mr.and Mrs.W.O.Hawley and Mr.and Mrs.C.H.W\u2019oodard, 11 of Sutton; Mis® Nancy Mooney, Ma s®.; Mrs.D.R.Brown and Mrs.C.H.Brown, of Bolton Glen.Mr.O.Brown, of Bolton Glen, was a tea guest of Mr.and Mrs.D.Brown.Mr.and Mire.M.S.Stone and Wilena Stone, Mrs.A.Ston-e, and Mr.and Mrs, George Buss, of were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Thompson, in the Brill.Mr.and Mrs.D.Brown spent worse by teecnng.) Infants born prematurely have been operated on successfully and have recovered before they reached the age.at which they should have been born.Other Vomiting Causes Pyloric spasms, infections, improper feeding, and other conditions are causes cf vomiting in recently born infants, but spasm esses are milder and are relieved by medicine and feeding.Stomach spasms are as common in girls as in boys No operation is Brookline, necessary for their relief.Recent euccess in surgical operation in the first few weeks of life is dependent on proper preparation, expert anesthesia, exact surgical technique, and good post-operative care.In the last 225 pa-itients with pyloric obstruction whose cases are reported by D1'-,,.-Ladd and bis associates, there was J110\"111011 not a single fatality.Question: My 18-year-old daugh- an evening with Mr.and Mrs.D.ter is very nervous and cries a j great deal/Could this be due to an over-active thyroid?Answer: It could.An examination would determine the exact cause.Other possible causes are hysteria and certain forms of nervous trouble.Bull, in Fulford.Mrs.A.E.Thompson ®pent an evening with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Ston-e and attended the Rebekah Lodge meeting Knowlton with them.in IRON HILL DRAPER\u2019S CORNER The many f-ri-end® of Mrs.N.; Mu-ltimone, of this community extend theme d-eep-asit sympathy to her on the passing of her son, Kenneth Multimore, of Sutton, j Those in this community who attended the- funeral were Mr, and Mrs.Walter Multimore, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Rumsby, Mr.and Mrs.Go-rden Rumsby, Mr.Al.an and Mrs.Shu felt, Mr.and Mr®, William Ru-ibridge, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Howard, Mr.and Mrs.Roger Marok, Mr.an-d Mrs.James and Lehvyn Mason, Mr.H.Mason, Mr.and Mrs.Wralter William-s and daughter.Beulah, Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Sand-burn and many others.The Ladies' Guild held its opening meeting in the church hall with a ba®ket lunch.Mis® Lilly Young, of Montreal, spent the weeke-nd at the home of Mrs.Walter William and daughter.Beulah.Mrs.Norman Hall and son, Vincent, spent the day at the home of Mrs.Walter Williams.Tho Iron Hill School opened on September 17, and the scholars resumed their studies in the capable hands of Mrs.L.Had-lock.a principle; and Mrs.Floyd Sandburn, teacher.Mr.Allan Bracken and Miss : Ruth Bracken, of Montreal, have | left for Montreal where they will j reisume their studies, after spend-r the suir.imer with their aunt, ; Mr.and Mrs.William Taylor, of Bedford; Mrs.C.Hase, of Fann-ham; and Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Taylor, of Huntingville, spent an evening with Mr.and Mrs.John Campbell.Mr.end Mrs, Cyril Hamel, Master Claude and Miss Gisele Hamel, Mr.and Mr®.Roy and daughter, Miss Louise, and Mr.and Mns.Fred Hamel, of Sherbrooke, spent a day with the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Antonio Charland.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Campbell were Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence March and Mr.Harold Leith, of Foster; Mr.and Mrs.Robert Graham, of Inverness; Mr.and Mrs.Alex McVetty, of Birchton; and Mr.Roland Campbell, of Waterville.Mrs, John Campbell visited Mr.and Mrs.Lynwood Campbell, in Sherbrooke, one day.Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Draper and Mrs.Aitken-head, were tea guests of Mrs.Wallace Lavallee, on the Brompton Road.Miss Pearle Allison ha® resumed her duties at ,rKing\u2019s Hall,\u201d Compton.Mr.E.A.Toçld and Mr.A.Bat- chelder have canvassed this- vicinity for the drive in aid of the new hospital to be built in Sherbrooke.SOFT, SMOOTH /p*?) Mrs.Andrew Howard.Exclusive Bottlers for Sherbrooke: RISK & EWING LTD., 27 Meadow St.\u2014 Tel.3096 J.C.DUPUIS, Sales Manager.Have you read the Want Ads lately?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to buy.HANFK Relieve red-liniUIÜ ness,roughness, keep skin soft with fragrant, mildly medicated CUTICURA Soap ' and Ointment.Buy at \\ your druggist's.Parts of Canada face a shortage of fuel for domestic use This situation has been caused by the strikes of coal miners, the seaman\u2019s strike in the early summer which retarded shipments and the strike at the steel mills which has created a grave shortage of coke for domestic use* To Protect Your Family Next Winter: 1\t-Order your fuel at once if you have not already done so.2\t-Accept whatever suitable fuel your dealer can supply when- ever he can make delivery.(At present there are satisfactory substitute fuels available).Conserve Your Fuel Wherever Possible: Î \u2014 Do not light your furnace until absolutely necessary.2\t-Fire your furnace carefully and save every shovelful of fuel you can.3\t\u2014Do not overheat your house.TAKE THIS WARNING SERIOUSLY Fuel will he scarce before winter is over.Conserve your supply for cold weather.DEPARTMENT OF RECONSTRUCTION CANADA AND SUPPLY Rt.Hon.C.D.Howe) Minhtort msaam \\ il Tremendous Pitching Advantage ïs Enjoyed By Boston Red Sox SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY.SEPTEMBER 27, 1946 THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson New York, Sept.27.\u2014i.T>)\u2014 Boston Red Sox, on paper at least, appear to have a tremendous puching1 advantage over either Brooklyn or St.Louis in the forthcoming World\u2019s Series, but the National League entrants will ha armed with the weapon that has had more than fair success against the Red Sox sluggers during the regular season \u2014 southpaw pitching.In Dave Ferriss, a 25-game winner; Tex Hughson with 19 victories ami Mickey Harris, with 17 triumphs, the Sox boast a trio which has won 61 games.Compared to this, the Cards\u2019 best three, Howie Pollet, Murphy Dickson, and Harry Brecheen, have won only 48 while the Dodgers\u2019 top three, Kirby Higbe, Vic Lombardi and Joe Hatten, have notched 13.But here is the rub.The Sox, winner of 103 games, have been able to win only 15 times from lefthanders compared to 14 defeats by portsiders.That compares Unfavorably with their overall .682 percentage.Pollet, a 2'0-game winner with the Cards this season and Brecheen, with a 14-15 record, pitch with the left hand.Hatten and Lombardi, winner of 13 apiece with the Brooks, also are southpaws.The Sox also own a pretty fair pitcher with one of the best curve balls in the business in Joe Dobson who has won 13 and lost six.The Cards can counter with George (Red) Hunger, who has von two out of three since returning from the Army in late August.Should he regain his form of 1944 when he won 11 and lost 2, he may prove to be the dark horse of the Classic.For the Dodgers, Leo Durocher may come up with an untried youngster like Ralph Branca, who astounded the baseball world only two weeks ago with his shutout victory over the Redbirds after warming the bench most of the year.Or it might be Rube Melton, Hank Behrman, Red Herring, or Hal Gregg, the strong armed righthander, As for the catching, rarely ever has a World Series presented such a second rate crew of receivers.Boston\u2019s Hal Wagner probably gets the palm as the best of the lot.Wagner is a typical Mike Gonzales\u2019 \u2018\u2018no hit\u201d guy, in 113 games.He owns a batting mark of .ZVi, but has driven in a fairly respectable total of 49 runs.The Cards will bring along three catchers, Clyde Kluttz, Del Rice and Jor Garagiola, with the latter expected to handle most of the chores.A raw recruit, Garagiola joined the club in May following a three-year hitch in the Army, and has carried the catching burden since then, although he is hitting only .229.A positive comer, Garagiola is not quite ready.Klutz and Rice, used sparingly, sport .270 and .275 batting marks, respectively.The Brooks own potentially the best catcher of them all in Bruce Edwards, who has been looking better each game since he made the big jump from Mobile of the Southern Assoeia'tion to the Dodgers in June.TIGHT GAMES IN INTER-DEPT.BOWLING LEAGUE Seales, Oil Burners, Stoves and Standpipes were the victors in the Inter-Department Bowling League of the Canadian Fairbanks Morse Co.played this week.Detailed scores are: STOKERS Philip Carey Win Championship Industrial \u201cC\u201d Softball Circuit Philip Carey were crowned \u201cchamps\u201d of Industrial \u201cC\u201d League in a sudden-death game played at Dufresme Park.Carey swamped Brake shoe in the sixth inning to score ten runs and a 13-3 victory.Up to this point it had been a very close bail game with both sides taking the lead several times.This was really the fourth encounter otf the two teams for the championship with each side taking one game and the other ending in a draw.Upon agreement, both teams decided to have the sudden death game which ended in the Carey win.Both teams opened weak with neither side scoring.Buakeislhoe putting one man on via the error route.Mallette, Brakeshoe pitcher, started things rolling in their half of the second inning as he lashed out a tremendous triple, the best hit of the game, and as he tagged up at third the ball went through the third baseman allowing Mallette to put Brakeshoe one up.Carey didn\u2019t reach the scoring column until the last of the third when Mallette got a little wild and walked the first two batters who faced him.Lavoie, the third man up, was safe on an error to cram the corners and pave the way for a sharp single by B.Williams that put Carey cne ahead.A pop fly, and a smart double play helped Brakeshoe out of a tight spot.Brakeshoe took the lead again in the fiflth but it was rather sinort lived.With two men away, Gin-gueg was safe on an error, Cloutier slapped a double into left field putting two men in scoring position, which Belliveau promptly bringing them home with a well placed hit.Auray grounded out to end the inning.Not to be outdone by this, Carey came right back with three tallies to lead 5-3.Lara me e drew a walk, Maurice going down, third to first, with Lavoie also being passed.B.Williams fanned and Aube singled for one run.D.Williams hit a solid base poke for another tally.Vana.sise poked one iff to short right field for the third tally ending the uprising as Cabana grounded out.Carey found Mallette\u2019s pitches to their liking in the sixth inning as they plastered the ball all over the lot.After the flury was over no less than ten runs had been counted on seven hits, one walk and two errors.L.Maurice led the batting parade, garnering two hits in the same number of times at bat.Brakeshoe let their pitcher down as they committed six errors, mostly on easy pop flies, and at the time when they were most needed.In striking out four, Mallette walked five.On the other hand Laramee only had one strikeout to his credit but hurled a more masterful game walking only one and allowing but three hits.Brakeshoe .OH) 02 0 0\u2014 3 3 3 Philip Carey 002 0310 x\u201415 12 6 Mallette and Cloutier; Laramee and Aube.R.Spearing .\t80\t67\t109\u2014256 F.Shepherd .\t83\t79\t116\u2014278 A.Cloutier .\t95\t106\t106\u2014806 G.Dillon\t6.3\t79\t74\u20142.2,1 H.Bench .\t7°\t84\t70\u20142132 Totals \t\t398\t435\t480-1293 STANDPIPE\t\t\t E.D.Boucher\t73\t97\t87\u2014267 J.Guillemette\t9-9\t80\t134\u2014813 R.Demers .\t8S\t90\t134\u2014o 15 Low Man .\t715\t7*5\t75\u2014225 G.Doirdn .\t106\t11315\t136\u2014377 Totals \t\t4 M\t463\t566-1487 Standpipe won three strings.\t\t\t VALVES\t\t\t R.Robinson .\t.97\t75\t815\u2014247 A, Davidson\t58\t76\t46\u2014179 A.Boucher .\t.91\t70\t91\u2014262 G.'MlacTavish\t86\t103\t62\u2014051 Low Man .\t.75\tT'o\t76\u2014225 Totals\t\t407\t398\t369-1154 STOVES\t\t\t J.Berthold .\t.80\t7S\tS3\u2014,248 A.Beaudoin\t87\t96\t95\u2014277 H.Erigscombe 75\t\t77\t96\u2014243 G.Demers\t157\t97\t1113\u2014367 J.A.Jean .\t.90\t1H9\t14:3\u2014367 Totals \t\t449\t468\t.5115-1407 Stoves won\tthree\tstrings.\t OIL\tBURNERS\t\t G.Caron .\tSi5\t0)2\t\u2019 00\u2014287 H.Schofield .\t108\t60\t815\u2014216,2 H.Simoneau\t.66\t818\t108\u20142162 E.Heath .\t100\t100\t86\u20142187 E.Dillon .\t1121\t96\t106\u2014322 Totals\t\t401\t4ilt)\t484-1420 BLOWERS\t\t\t Low Man .\t.76\t76\t76\u2014226 R, Gilbert .\t.87\t73\t101\u2014261 A.Laframboise 11213\t\t1116\t107\u2014346 C.Taylor .\t102\t86\t79\u2014267 D, Ward .\t90\t106\t103\u2014299 Totals\t\t477\t466\t466-1898 Oil Burners\twon\two stringg.\t SCALES\t\t\t T.Quinn .\t119\t92\t80\u2014291 CAN BALANCE ON THEIR TAILS, AND STRIKE OUT WITH BOTH HIND FEET SIMULTANEOUSLY.Ativ/z Æ&æaæ/z.THE EARTH'S TOTAL AREA IS ABOUT 7.00 \\7)V0CWW0 H M/JJ-tO# I SfLA/OA/ Q Tfi/tA/O*/ SC5UARE7AILES.A\\RS.LIZZIE TUCKER IS A SEAMSTRESS, IN BARING, MISSOURI.ANSWER: About two hundred million.NEXT: What winrape ^ad does a hummingbird ha*** VFECK\u2019S TEAM 1ST DIVISION Cleveland, Sept.27.-(.TV-Bill Veeek, energetic young president of Cleveland Indians who took over last June, is prepared today to trade everybody on his club, except Bob Feller and Lou Boudreau, in an effort to lift his club six places; into the American League's first division next year.\u201cNaturally, 1 cannot tell you who is going to remain besides Feller ' and Boudreau, and who is going to leave,\" Veeek said Sunday after! the Tribe lost a doubleheader to j Detroit Tigers.\u201cOnce 1 publicly announce who is on the market, his trading value takes an immediate nose-dive.But I certainly don\u2019t1 intend to stand for a sixth-placet club.\u201d It was known that Veeek had asked waivers on almost every member of his team, including several star ; performers.\u201cFeller, baseball's greatest pitch- ; or, and Boudreau, the best shortstop, will be the backbone of my new club,\u201d Veeek continued.\u201cLou,! of course, will manage the club in j \u201947.That's final.~\t-ThirteeiS return to Mexico City a day early |»eries against the Cardinals in St and it was granted.Klein alsoiLouU tonight.permission WfW *lv«n' ! Grimm said he was leaving pitchers Venn Olsen and Russ Rauerst i la ^i 1 d\t\u2022« TJ 1\t1 _ .\t\u2014 -The Î said Chicago , Sept.27.\u2014(7P)-expeeted World Series hotel jam in St.Louis has already engulfed Chicago Cube, Manager Charlie Grimm announced that he was leaving five playens here when the Cubs entrain for a season-ending infieldcr Cy Block; outfielder Cecil Garriott and catcher Ted Pnvr-elek behind due to the Cubs\u2019 inability to obtain sufficient hotel accommodation for all the team's players.RACES AT SPORTING NOTES R.Rivard .\t119\t1:16\t84\u2014315 H.Richards\t89\t108\tSIS\u2014290 A.Fortin .\t.77\t«6\t813\u20142126 R.Bradley .\t.96\t103\t118\u2014317 Totals\t\t510\t484\t448-1442 TRUCKS\t\t\t R.Caribonneat\t73\t77\t66-215 P.Gauvin .\t1114\t90\t78\u2014282 P.Lord \t\t.87\t68\t72\u2014227 R.Smith .\t108\t88\t87-\u2014280 C.Cross .\t105\t73\tMS\u2014283 Totals ., , .\t487\t396\t48'7-li20O Scales won\tthree\tstrings.\t -UP)\u2014No BEDFORD Dancing every Saturday night at Brookside Pavilion on Knowlton and Cowansville Highway.Music by International Swingstcrs.Waeihinigton, Sept.President of the ever has attended a football game, but George Preston Marshall hatched a scheme yesterday that may change all that.Armed with a gold-plated pass, Marshall, owner of the Washington Redskins, and Bert Bell, commissioner of the National Football League, dropped in on the President.The pass, for the President \u201cand party,\u201d will let Mr.Truman in to any league game.It was the second presidential pass the National Leaguers have issued this year.The finst one was filched, along with a few other knieknacks, by a thief who raided the New York office.Mr.Truman aaid, well, he\u2019d like to attend some games, but he gave n,o promises., Mexico City, Sept.27.\u2014(/P)\u2014 United .States; p,ou Klein, former shortstop for St.professional I L,ouis Cardinals, denied yesterday humors, that he, Harry Fieldman, ex-New York Giants pitcher, and Max Lanier, one-time twirler for the Cards, had abandoned the Vera Cruz Blues of the Mexican League.The three failed to show up yesterday for an extra Vera Cruz-Tampieo game.Col.Octavio Rueda Magro, secretary of the league, issued a statement last night that the three had \u201cabandoned their Vera Cruz team in the port of Tampico.\u201d Klein said he had a recurrent attack of appendicitis and expected to be able to play Thursday.Fieldman told reporters he had a sore shoulder and that Lanier had a pain in hie left pitching arm.He said they asked Chile Gomez, Blues manager, for permission to SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION GROUNDS Sunday, Sept.29 at 1.30 p.m.\u2014 3 CLASSES 9 THRILLING RACES! TOTAL PURSE $ 750 General Admission: 75c; Children: 25c (Including admission to grounds and grandstand) Sponsored by Sherbrooke Racing Club COME AND SEE THE BEST RACING OF THE SEASON! SAM & GEO.FABI, Promotors.Mes //t ^ mm*» a 11 ¦ mrnm \\ This is a picture of the Monarch \u2014 graceful newcomer to the medium price field.It is a handsome, big, roomy car, built exclusively for Canadians by Ford of Canada.It is the first of a long line of distinguished Monarchs; a car we are proud to present to Canadian buyers.Already, in its first year.Monarch has been enthusiastically welcomed for its gentle ride, smooth 8-cylinder power and tasteful interiors.Âlost enthusiastic are the \"Monarch families\u201d now enjoying the pride and pleasure which go with Monarch ownership.The only thing wrong with this pic* ture is that we can\u2019t make nearly enough Monarch Eights to fill the demand.One thing we are sure of \u2014 you\u2019ll be glad you waited to becom» one of Canada\u2019s \"Monarch families\u201d; FORD AND MONARCH DIVISION ^ fORO MOTOt COMPANY OP CANADA, ITD.SCRANTON SELLS 3 CONTRACTS T0B0ST0NS0X Boston, Sepit.27.\u2014(A*)\u2014Boston Red Sox last night announced they had purchased the contracts of an infielder and two pitchers, one of whom set two Eastern League hurling records this season, from their Scranton farm club, winner of the, Eastern League Pennant and playoff series.The three will report to the American League champions next season.Topping the list is Tommy Fine, 28-year-old righthander who won 17 games in a row as he piled up 23 victories and three losses.Both stints were records for the class \u201cA\" Eastern loop.Melvin Parnell, a southpaw, is the other pitcher who will go South with the Sox in the spring.Parnell wort 12 and lost four over the regu- r stason and won two playoff con- ^ 2 f '\u2022 e A1 Kozar, a second baseman is t\u2019\u2014.\\ nicer.Scout Neill Mahoney describes Kozar p.s \u201cin 1 : ., prespect.\u2019 SHERBROOKE DISTRICT DEALERS 22 Minto Street SHERBROOKE MOTORS LIMITED MONARCH FORD CARS AND TRUCKS Phone 731 FORD and MONARCH DEALERS Missisquoi and Brome Counties iiiSSARD & BROCK LIMITED COWANSVILLE, QUE.PHONE 11 $ FORI) and MONARCH SALES AND SERVICE C0ATIC00K MOTORS REG\u2019D PHONE 25 DAY AND NIGHT 476918 Fourteen BROOKLYN DODGERS SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, SEPFEMBER 27, 1946.CUT CARDS\u2019 LEAD TO HALF GAME Dodgers\u2019 Victory Proves Costly Owing To Peter Reiser\u2019s Injury New York, Sept.27.\u2014(Æ3)\u2014Base-soli, Ont., and one at the expense ball\u2019s \u201cwar of nerves\u201d\u2014the National League pennant race\u2014still raged today, with difference separating the front-running St.Louis Cardinals and the oncoming Brooklyn Dodgers once more at half a game.Dodgers narrowed the gap yesterday when they defeated Philadelphia, 8-2, while the Cardinals were idle, the Brooks, idle today, still have two games to play as compared to three for the Redbirds.The Dodgers meet Boston twice in Brooklyn and the Cards clash with Chicago in St.Louis.The key to the pennant race may lay in the fact that Boston and Chicago are battling for larger share of the world series money that goes to the team that finishes in third place.The Cubs hold third place by a half game margin over the Braves.Hank Greenberg, Detroit\u2019s hardhitting first baseman, who yesterday collected his 43rd and 44th home runs, needs only one in each of the Tigers\u2019 last three games to break Rudy York\u2019s single month record of 18 established in August, 1937.Hank already has slammed 16 home runs this month, although he has played in only 23 of the Tigers\u2019 28 September games.During the last month, Greenberg has swatted 29 hits in 82 trips to the plate for a .354 average to boost his season\u2019s total to .280.Greenberg\u2019s pair of round trip pers helped Tigers defeat St of Charlie Stanceu.Joe Medwick banged a two-run homer in the sixth.Kirby Higbe had a three-hit shutout for seven innings but was tagged for three afeties in the eighth which accounted for both Philly scores.The Cubs came up with four runs; in the last half of the eighth to defeat Pittsburgh Pirates 5-3 and break a third place deadlock with the Braves, as Boston was held to a split by New York Giants.Mort Cooper nabbed the first] game for Braves 8-0 with a neat three-hit performance, hut Giants won the second 5-4.A pinch hit home run by Sid Gordon in the last half of the ninth d, :ided the issue.Buddy Kerr, Giants\u2019 fine shortstop, who set a record Wednesday night when he handled his 254th consecutive chance without an error, added nine more to boost his total to 263 in 50 gamer With Mickey Haefncr outpitch-ing Jess Flores, Washington Senators shut out Philadelphia Athletics 2-0.Joe Grace\u2019s walk, Stan Spence\u2019s triple and Cecil Travis\u2019 single accounted for both Washington runs in the sixi i.No other teams were scheduled.ROYALS WIN SERIES FROM SYRACUSE Louisville, Ky., Sept.27.\u2014 UP)\u2014Louisville Colonels of the American Association mapped final strategy today for their clash here Saturday night with Montreal Royals of the International League in the first of the Little World Series games.The Royals tucked the International League's Governors\u2019 Cup scries away last night with a 7-4 triumph over Syracuse Chiefs to qualify to meet the Colonels.They left Syracuse last night for Louisville.Montreal beat Syracuse four games to one, in a be»t-of-seven series.The Colonels previously had won a berth in the Little World Series by taking four straight games from Indianapolis Indians in the American Association playoff finals.Tony Zale Meets Rocky Graziano Tonight For Middleweight Crown New York, Sept.27,\u2014UP)\u2014An ' walks of New York\u2019s lower East explosion goes off in Yankee Sta- Side.dium at 10 p.m.E.D.T.tonight, and the fellow who walks out of it all in one piece\u2014whether it\u2019s title- SOUCHOCK\u2019S HOMER GIVES YANKS WIN East Douglas, Mass., Sept.27.\u2014 (IP)\u2014Steve Souchoek\u2019s three-run homer in the sixth inning paced Louis I New York Yankees to an 8-7 vie.Browns, 6-3.It was the 27th triumph for Detroit in their last 36 games.The battling Brooklyn Dodgers cut St.Louis Cardinals\u2019 National League lead to a mere half-game when they defeated Philadelphia Phils 8-2 before a capacity crowd of 31,708 at Ebbets\u2019 Field.The Cards, idle yesterday, have three games left to play compared to only two for the Brooks.Each team plays its remaining games at home, the Cards taking on Chicago Cubs in all three games and the Dodgers clashing with Boston Braves.The Dodgers victory proved cost tory over the champion Boston Red Sox in an exhibition game before 12,000 fans here yesterday.LEADS DALLAS GOLF TOURNEY Promoter Mike Jacobs is expect-1 ing some 40,000 customers and ai gate of over $400,000.The benevolent bookmakers figure the East Side swatter is going to wind up on top.It\u2019is a case of taking 15 to 10 if you like Tony and laying 1G to 10 if you\u2019re a Graziano man.The Rock will scale about 1531 pounds at the weigh-in, while Zale | will carry 157 or 158 to the scales.WORLD SERIES TO BE BROADCAST Toronto, Sept.27.\u2014(C.P.) \u2014The 1946 World Series baseball games will be broadcast over CBC\u2019s Dominion network in Canada, it was announced yesterday.Games will be broadcast on October 2, 3, 4, 5, and on October 6, 7 and 8 if necessary, CBC officials said.The American League participant will be Boston Red Sox while the National League opponent has not yet been determined as St.Louis Cardinals and Brooklyn Dodgers are still battling it out for the top spot.The series will open in either St.Louis or Brooklyn.New Competitions To Feature First Hillcrest Riding Meet Dal lax, Texas, Sept.27.\u2014(TP)\u2014 i Victor Ghezzi of Knoxville, Tenn., the only player to better Brook ly, however, since outfielder Pete Hollow\u2019s awesome par, led the field Reiser suffered a broken fibula in at the end of the first round of the his left leg sliding back to first $10,000 Dallas Open golf tourna-base in the first inning.He was ment yesterday with a 35-34\u201469, taken to hospital for X-rays.\tcompared with par 35-35\u201470.Dodgers got off to a one-run lead Seven professionals hugged even in the first inning, knocked out Chailie Schanz in the fourth with four-run outburst and added two more against Oscar Judd of Inger- TRUSSES Fitted and adjusted.Satisfaction guaranteed.Gaudet Pharmacy *9 King St.W.Tel.3868 Near Bus Terminal par, including bantam Ben Hogan, the year\u2019s leading money winner.Sam Snead, British Open champion, took a disastrous 36-42\u201478.Behind Ghezzi, with 70\u2019s were Hogan, 35-35; Dick Metz, Chicago, 34-36; Paul Runyan, Pasadena, Calif., 37-33; O\u2019Neal (Buck) White, Greenwood, Miss., 35-35; Frank Moore, St.Louis, 36-31; Skip Alexander, Lexington, N.C., 34-36; and Herman Kciser, Akron, Ohio, 35-35.George Fazio, Canadian Open champion, was four strokes off the pace at 73.OTTAWA HOPES FOR VICTORY OVER TORONTO The sound and fury emanating from Ottawa Saturday won\u2019t be from the House of Commons\u2014it will be from Lansdowne Park where Ottawa Roughriders have every hope of trouncing the Dominion champion Toronto Argonauts.Argcfi at the moment have a two-point lead over Ottawa in the Eastern Big Four League.But Argos have lost the services of quarterbacks Fred Doty and Billy Meyers to the University of Toronto and their last encounter in which they narrowly evaded defeat showed the loss weakened the Double Blue.The Argo-Ottawa clash is one of six Canadian senior games over the week-end.The other eastern j interprovincial game, when Mont- bolder Tony Zale of challenger real Alouettes welcome Hamilton Rocky Graziano\u2014winds up with Tigers, will be played Sunday.\tmiddleweight championship of Before the fray starts, a glance world, at the standings shows Argos with ; That\u2019s how most folks figure six points, Ottawa four, Montreal ^bis match in which the 32-year-old three and Hamilton one.\tex-Indiana steel-puddler puts his A full schedule of.three, games jcrown Qn the line for the first time in the Senior Ontario Union,.all | jn fjve years as champion against on Saturday, sees Ottawa Trojans the young tough guy challenge of at Toronto Indians, Toronto Balmy 24-year-old Rocky from the side- Beach at Hamilton Wildcats and__________________________________ the Windsor Rockets at Sarnia Im- ! perials.\tI In the west the leading Calgary ! Stampeders are idle this week-end | while the Winnipeg Blue Bombers entertain the last-place Saskatche-, wan Rough Riders from Regina, j Rocky Graziano \u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022 >' mm ' Tony Zale Sherbrooke Horse Show Promises Outstanding Four-Day Program Several factors will combine this i Show this year, all Montreal horse- HOCKEY YEARS AGO ROUGHER THANPRESOT Vancouver, Sept.27.\u2014'Q)\u2014At 14 he had never skated.At 19 he was playing for the Stanley Cup.That was Cy Griffis, one of Canada's all-time hockey greats, who shone as a rover with the famous Kenora Thistles from 1900 to 1906 and as a defenceman in the \u201cPatrick Empire\u201d on the West Coast fr-\"\u2019\t1 to 1919.In 1900 he made the Thistles at thu .,e oi 17 and two years later was a L'.ar on the team that played the Ottawa \u201cSilver Seven\u201d for the Stanley Cup.Kenora won the first game of the series 9-3 but, he claimed, a combination of several inches of water put on the ice deliberately and indifference on the pan: of the re^-'-pes cost the Thistles the cup.He told of the first time Fred (Cyclone) Taylor joined the Portage !a Prairie (Man.,) club.After a few games he was \u201cfired\u201d because his speed broke up all his team\u2019s passing plays.Of Taylor\u2019s famous goal made skating backwards, Griffis says that Cyclone skated forward most of the way and turned around just before reaching the goal.Of the fabled 6'0-minute men, he said that more by mutual agreement than anything else play would slow' down for awhile'to give players a chance to regain their breath and that the fans forgot this and.remembered only the outstanding incidents.He laughingly declared that when he was playing you practically had 4o kill a man before the The introduction of hunter and hunt team competitions in this district wlil take place this Sunday at Hillcrest near North Hatley.Tie affair will be interesting to participants and spectators alike, with horses and horsemen from Sherbrooke the principal personnel.Scheduled for the morning is a hunt trail and for the afternoon a hunt team, with two or more horses in single file, and a unicorn or pair.For the participating horsemen, however, things begin on Saturday afternoon, when an eight mile cross-country ride, with obstacles, will be held.This will be followed by a supper at Hillcrest Lodge.the other fifty.Time will count in.case of a tie.Winner wall receive a trophy from Hillcrest Lodge Inc.The hunt team and unicorn or pair classes will take place in the afternoon, beginning at 2:30 o\u2019clock.A trophy for the winners in the first has been donated by Mathurin Reg., of Sherbrooke, and for the second, by Georges Sylvestre, of Sherbrooke.The judge will be Dr.L.A.Gendreau, of Sherbrooke.Mr.Sylvestre is a patron.From the observation point spectators will be able to follow the various classes in their entirety, At eight on Sunday morning !and, too, will have an opportunity there will be mass and at ten, a : to admire the magnificent scenery, period to study the hunt trail | Among the interesting entires recourse, which will be about two and ceived to date are: Commando, a ¦ \u2022\t¦\t¦ magnificent hunter owned by M.T.a half miles long with sixteen ob stades.The hunt trail proper will be a difficult course demanding experience in the horse and rider.Performance over the jumps will count fifty per cent, and way of going, Yesterday\u2019s Stars PROVINCIAL LEAGUE HOCKEY SEASON TICKETS ON SALE FROM OCTOBER 1st to 15th INCLUSIVE 25 Home Games: $25.00 Promenade and Box Seals $18.75 Section Seats APPLY: SHERBROOKE ARENA \u2014 PHONE 926 Last year's subscribers are entitled to get their same seats until the 15th of October: $10.00 deposit with order \u2014 balance on delivery of tickets on October 26th, : year to make the Sherbrooke Horse | Show the biggest and best ever held here.Principal factor, perhaps, is ; the fact that local interest in good ' horse flesh has greatly increased in the past few years.Sherbrooke horsune have gained considerable experience through their own field days held during the from YESTERDAY\u2019S STAR By The Associated Press Joe Medwick, Dodgers: Batted in three runs with a home run and past two seasons and, too single bo help defeat the Phils 8-2.having exhibited in several shows - j throughout the province in com- Baltimore, Sept.27.\u2014 (/P) \u2014 petition with some of Canada\u2019s fin-Ninete-en hore-es who have won est horses, riders and drivers.YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Governor\u2019s Cup Final Montreal 7, Syracuse 4.Montreal wins Governor\u2019s Cup final series, 4-1.NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 2.Boston 8, New York 0.New York 5, Boston 4.Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 3.AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 6, S.t.Louis 3.Washington 2, Philadelphia 0.TODAY\u2019S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.Chicago at St.Louis.Only game scheduled.AMERICAN LEAGUE St.Louis at Chicago.Cleveland at Detroit.Washington at Boston.Only game scheduled.Stenson; Hi-Boy, owned by Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Bishop; Gamin, owned by H.L.Blais; Silver Banner, owned by H.Guertin, and many others from the S.M.S.and Fairplay Stables.It is expected that in years to come, horses from all parts of the province will take part in the competitions.Sherbrooke Country Club Inc.Closing Dinner and Presentation of Prizes followed by Dance Saturday, Sept, 28, 1946.Please Phone Caterer for reservations.men anxious to show their quality horses will participate in the Sherbrooke show in their last opportunity to met stiff' competition in Que-i bee Prevince this year.In an effort to make this year\u2019s , show an ou.standing one, the Horse; Show Committee been working j diligently since early spring.As a result patrons of the show will find a heated Arena wuh spotless newly-painted seats.There will be the | added advantages of an up-to-date; inter-communication system that INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Governor\u2019s Cup Finals Best-of-seven series W L referees would hand out a penalty.Montreal.4\t1 \u201cToday,\u201d he said, \u201cif you did Syracuse \u201d !!\t1\t4 some of the fouling that we got away with, you would probably be suepended.\u201d P.C.800 .200 LOOK SfiSARP FEEL SHARP NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING 8a more than $2,500,000 in 30 stake races this year already are eligible for the tenth running of the Pimlico Special, $25,000 winner-take-all classic at Pimlico Nov.1.Pimlico race tracks today released the weights for the renewal of the event, showing that for the first time this year Ahmed, last year\u2019s special winner and handicap champion, and Stymie, third highest money-winning horse of all time, would tangle at equal weights.Under the weight-for-age scale conditions of this 1 3-16-miles feature, each will be asked to carry 126 pounds.Ahmed whipped Stymie twice last spring, giving away weight each time.The Horse Show is scheduled fori will go.atly assist in smoothing out October 17, 18, 19 and 20, Thursday, J the speeding up the show, and a Friday and Saturday evenings and! modern loud speaking system in the Sunday afternoon at the local | Arena proper.Arena.\t; Exhibitors will find an outdoor There being no Montreal Horse ring available for their use.FOOTBALL 3 i \u2022pmm ~r'\u2019 Saturday, Sept.28th At 2.15 P.M.SHERBROOKE ATHLETICS VS.VERDUN GRADS AT THE PARADE GROUNDS NOTES FROM THE TRAINING CAMPS REMEMBER WHEN Babe Ruth, pitching his first game in nine years, hurled New York Yankees to an easy 9-3 victory over Boston Red Sox in an American League game 16 years ago today.The Bambino, who Eddie Shore, who seldom missed all-star rating when he played defence with Boston Bruins, was on the sidelines as Toronto Maple Leafs drilled in St.Catharines yes-! pftched for the Red Sox before lie terday.Eddie was en route to ninde his reputation as a slugging Barrie, Ont., where part of his ; cutfielder for the Yankees, allow-minor league farm system is in, ip hits, training.Manager Conn Smythe in a dressing-room pep talk let his Leaf charges know that he doesn\u2019t want them to feel proud of the team's record last year\u2014the least penal- during var, | ized.He said he wanted a squad j which carried shoulder chips, took ; the ice that way and fought all the way.ENGINE-STOPPING GAS A gaseous vapor which stops an airplane, if any enters the engine, was invented in Germany as a device for use against aircraft MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press National Batting\u2014Musial, St.Louis, .366.Runs\u2014Musial, St.Louis, 118.Runs batted iti\u2014Slaughter, St.Louis, 126.Hits\u2014Musial, St.Louis, 221.Doubles\u2014Musial, St.Louis, 48.Triples\u2014Musial, St.Louis, 19.Hiotne runs\u2014Kiner, Pittsburgh, 23.Stolen bases\u2014Reiser, Brooklyn 35.Pitching\u2014Rowe,\tPhiladelphia, 11-4, .733.American Batting\u2014Vernon,\tWashington, .355.Runs\u2014Williams, Boston, 141.Hits\u2014Pesky, Boston, 204.Runs batted in\u2014Greenberg, Detroit, 125.Doubles\u2014Spence and Vernon, Washington, 48.Triples \u2014 Edwards, Cleveland, 16.Home runs\u2014Greenberg, Detroit, 44.Stolen bases\u2014Case, Cleveland 29.Pitching .806.\tWon\tLost\tP.C.St.Louis .\t\t55\t.6.29' Brooklyn .\t\t57\t.625 Chicago .\t.80\t70\t.533 Boston .,\t.80\t71\t.530 ; Philadelphia\t.6®\tæ\t.454 1 Cincinnati .\t.64\t£6\t.427 Pittsburgh .\t.6;2\t88\t.413 ! New Y'ork .\t.58\t93\t.384 BE SHARP AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING \tWon\tLost\tP.C.Boston .\t.1'0'3\t48\t.682 Detroit .\t.91\t60\t.6Q2 New York .\t.\t£5\t67\t.556 Washington\t.74\t7\u20187\t.490 Chicago .\t\t79\t.473 Cleveland .\t.66\t815\t.4# ' St.Louis .\t.65\t8S\t.4(38 Philadelphia\t.4®\t103\t.3122 FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press Burlington, Vt.: Ruby Margolin, 154, Montreal, T.K.O.Bernie Cummings, 153, Boston, (8); Buster Beaupré, 138%, Burlington, 'outpointed A1 La Praierre, 144, Montreal, (8).Boston: Johnny Shkor, 219.Boston, outpointed Irish Johnny Flynn, 212%, Rochester, N.Y., (10).' Brooklyn: Buddy Knox, 200, Dayton, O., knocked out Tommy Campanella, 185, Brooklyn, (4).Fall River, Mass.: Lee Spvold, 199 Vz, De» Moines, knockel out Ferries, Boston, 25-6,Steve K-etchell, 200, Fall River, (3).Gillette BLUE BLADES WITH THE SHARPiif EDGES EVER HONE»/ ] A \u201crookie parade\u201d took over the i afternoon session in the Montreal camp and Leo Gravelle, speedy forward with Montreal\u2019s amateur Royals last season, imprèssed coach Dick Irvin.A few extra pounds seemed to have given the crafty centre a lot of added drive.* * * It seems that the Bentley brothers, Doug and Max, sneaked a few skating drills before they reported to the Regina Camp of Chicago Black Hawks.In their first drill they flew so fast manager Bill Tobin advised them to slow down.All fears that a late-season crash with Montreal\u2019s Toe Blake would slup up little Doug can be forgotten\u2014he\u2019s as fast as ever.\u2022 \u2022 « Counting on injuries and giving every player a chance to earn his place in the big time manager Frank Boucher plans to carry 19 players on New York Rangers roster l.r the early part of the N.H.L.schedule.Six defencemen, 12 forwards and one goalie will be used although Frant will be able to dress only 15 exclusive of his net-minder.AFTER TIMELY RESCUE NELSON SETS WINS Westbury, N.Y., Sept.27.\u2014(IP) \u2014Will Fleming, 28-year-old son of the famous harness racing driver, Canadian-born Vie Fleming, earned a double for the second night in succession at Rooeevelt Raceway last night, scoring on Waac and Erla Reynolds in two 6% furlong racing events.The elder Fleming drove the world champion pacer, Billy Direct, to a 1 :55 mile\u2014fastest ever turned in by a harness horse.Arriving his truck over a bridge near Woorefield, Ont., Nelson Getz suddenly jammed on his brakes.A small crowd was excitedly peering down into the Conestoga River.Sensing that something was wrong, Getz sprang from his truck.and then, seeing a child\u2019s body half submerged in the water under the bridge, he quickly leapt in.Fully clothed, he swam to the drowning 4-year-old girl .and brought her back to shore.She was unconscious .and Getz thought she was dead.Never* theless, he commenced applying artificial respiration .and, although he had never practiced it before, was soon rewarded by the sound of the child\u2019s voice\u2014 at first a groon \u2014 and then a very welcome cry.The youngster\u2019s life had been saved.For his cool, quick thinking and presence of mind, we are proud to present The Dow Award to Kelson Getz of Kitchener, Ontario, fiftW 31 8712156^393486 "]