Sherbrooke daily record, 30 août 1939, mercredi 30 août 1939

[" WEATHER Pair and coole*.Por detaT/ed \u2022weMHer report see Page \u2022weather ge T^oi EttebKshed 1897.§hprbrook?iailu ^rrorb TEMPERATURES Yesterday: Maximum, SI; minimum, 49.Same day last year?Max.75; min.37.\t< SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1939.Forty-Third Year.By German Chancellor Readiness to Take Part in Direct Negotiations with Poland, Reported in London Circles, at Complete Variance with Earlier Rejection of French Plan for Peaceful Solution - Cabinet Meeting to Prepare Reply to Hitler Delayed Pending Talk with \u201cOther Governments.^- NEW PLAN OFFERED TO AVERT EUROPEAN AVAR Mediation Offer Given Warm Reception In German Capital German Government \u201cWelcomes with Extraordinary Sympathy the Offer of Mediation by Queen Wilhelmina and King Leopold\u201d Authoritative Sources State\u2014Continued Exchange of Notes with Britain Regarded as Hopeful.(By J.F.Sanderson, Canadian Press Staff Writer.) London, August 30.\u2014 (C.P.Cable)- Adob Hitler has agreed to I direct negotiations with Poland, it was reported in diplomatic circles! in London today while the British cabinet was meeting to consider the' Reiehsfuehrer's latest message to Great Britain.In diplomatic quarters there was a suggestion that Hitler is still: insisting on the return of Danzig and the Polish Corridor but there was absolutely no confirmation for these reports in official circles.The British Government met for an hour and a half at 10 Downing Street to consider Hitler\u2019s terms but no communique was issued imme- : diately after the meeting.Official circles indicated Britain probably; will send a communication later in the day.The terms of Hitler\u2019s message, which was handed to Sir Nevile Henderson in Berlin last night, were telegraphed to London at a late hour and were divulged to Vincent Massey, the Canadian High Commissioner, and representatives of the other Dominions at a meeting at the Dominions\u2019 Office this morning.Reuters News Agency explained the lack of arrangements for a future meeting of the cabinet as due to the need having arisen for communicating with other governments regarding the German reply.This probably referred to the Polish and French governments.When the Cabinet meeting concluded reports flew about Downing Jtreet and Whitehall that Parliament would be assembled tomorrow but once again official circles maintained strict silence.If Hitler has agreed to direct negotiations with the Poles, as London diplomatic circles said, it indicated a modification of his policy.The French Government announced August 27 that the Fuehrer had rejected a proposal by Premier Daladier for direct negotiations between the Poles and Germans.Ever since the Polish-German crisis arose Britain and France have been urging direct negotiations between the two but until now the Reich has refused.If Hitler has reversed his position the acceptability of his terms to Poland becomes a question of major importance.\u201cIt certainly has halted any w for a day or two at least,\u201d a source close to the Government stated in referring to the German message to the British Government, but beyond that no one would venture an opinion.The Government was reported in diplomatic quarters to be making inquiries in Berlin concerning what was said to have been a mention in Hitler\u2019s note of a period of time\u2014 some reports placed it at 24 hours \u2014for the British reply.In the conversation last night between Hitler and the British Ambassador, Hitler was reported here to have said this was not in the nature of an ultimatum, however.New Roads.La., Aug.30.\u2014 UP)\u2014A retired naval commander, turned sugar planter, today came forward with a plan and 85,000 to start a contribution to buy the Polish corridor and Danzig as a gift for Adolf Hitler to avert war.¦\u2018This offer may sound screwball,\u2019\u2019 Lieut.Commander Allan Wurtele, retired, said, \"but it isn\u2019t half as screwball as a general European war into which the United States would be dragged.\u201d HITLER READY TO NEGOTIATE ISSUE -\u2014\u2014\u2014.\tft-\u2014 .Note Sharp Change In Stand Taken Tokyo Fears Mount That Second Russo-Jimp Rattle Is Imminent; (By RELMÀN MORIN, Ae*o*iated Pres* Staff Writer) Tokyo, Aug.80.\u2014(IP)\u2014A* t result of Soviet Russians nonaggression pact with Germany, freeing the hands of Japan's rival in Eastern Asia, the Japanese army is sending large forces into Manchoukuo through Korea and North China.Vulnerable points along Manehoukuo\u2019s frontiers with Soviet 5rberia and Outer Mongolia, Soviet protectorate, are being reinforced.Manchoukuo is filled with rumors that Russia, now freed of the German menace on her western frontier, similarly is massing fresh forces in Siberia.(In Moscow, however, the official agency, Tass, issued a denial of reports that 200,000 to 300,000 Red Army troops had been sent to the Far East, asserting that on the contrary Russia was re-inforcing her western frontier garrisons).Scores of persons in all walks of life voiced to this correspondent during a recent journey through Korea, Manchoukuo and Japan, fears that a second Russo-Japanese war is imminent.SffiSsing!lî Thousand Children OVER POSITON N®® 10 \u2018\u2018air «rounds; New Government Expected to American Dav Fosinoneil Follow Isolationist Policy!\t*\t** After Germany Signed Pact'.v\t- with Russia \u2014Cabinet ln-,HapRy Youngsters Have Day of Pleasure and Excitement as stalled.\t| Guests of E.Ï.A.A.on Children's Day\u2014Provincial Cabinet Ministers and Vermont Governor Expected to Visit Grounds Tomorrow Following Change in Original Plans \u2014Total Attendance Yesterday Twelce Thousand.European Tension Interferes With Congress Committee Investigation Washington, Aug.30.\u2014(jP)\u2014The of American agriculture.Tokyo, Aug.80.\u2014(>P) \u2014 General i Nobuyuki Abe, called from retire- I ment to guide Japan\u2019s altered foreign policy, was installed as Premier today by Emperor Hirohito.The installation of his cabinet followed an hour later.1 The new government was expected to follow an isolationist policy now that Germany, Japan\u2019s partner in the anti-eomintern pact, has signed a non-aggression pact with So-j viet Russia, Japan's rival in East 1 Asia.! FLOOD CHANGES ATTITUDE ! Tientsin, Aug.30.\u2014 (TP) \u2014 The Japanese army, which before the j Tientsin flood would not accord Chi-j nese free passage into the foreign Berlin, Aug.30.\u2014(TP)\u2014The German Government \u201cwelcomes with extraordinary sympathy the offer of mediation by Queen Wilhelmina and King Leopold,\u2019\u2019 authoritative quarters said today.These persons said the offer of mediation was not extended to the German Government but to Great ! Britain, France and Poland.I Britain, in the opinion of these I persons, is the only nation really in - j a position to press upon Poland to Hearing Being Resumed\t^\t, i day into Calgary Case of vorable replies to the Netherlands' and Belgian sovereigns.Poland re- PROVOCATION ADVANCED IN FEATHER CASE House of Representatives Committee investigating un-American Activities, took precautions because o\"f 'international tension today and decided to consult the State Department before publishing a report on the activities of an agent for certain German interests.House investigators were drafting the report, which Committee Chairman Dies (Democrat for Texas) said would deal with the work of Dr.Colin Ross.Dies told reporters Ross has registered with the State Department \u201cunder protest\u201d as an agent of various German interests, including motion picture companies.Committee members said Ross, who recently left the United States for Japan and is now believed to be in Germany, ostensibly had been engaged in making a motion picture \"We have evidence, however,\u201d one committeeman said, \u2018\u2018that he was engaged in a lot of other activ- The following is (he programme for tomorrow a< (he Sherbrooke Fair; 8.00\ta.m.\u2014Open.9.00\ta.m.\u2014Judging continues.12.30\tp.m._ Luncheon for American party headed by Governor George Aiken of Vermont.2.00\tp.m.\u2014 Grandstand performance and harness races.3.00\tp.m.\u2014Livestock parade.fi.00 p.m.\u2014Banquet for calf club members in Arena.7.30\tp.m.\u2014 Grandstand performance.Favored will) the ideal weather which lias marked ils progress TOMORROW AT THE FAIR since it officially opened Sunday, the Sherbrooke Kxhibilion reached its loti rib day today with one of its major fealures- Children's Day\u2014 successfully behind, and with another of its chief events- Provincial and American Day \u2014 still ahead.Original plans of the directors of [he Eastern Townships Agricul-lural Association, sponsors -of Canada\u2019s Great Eastern Exhibition, bad designated today as Federal and American Day.il became necessary to change these plans yesterday, however, when Governor George Aiken, of Vermont, who was to have attended the Fair today accompanied by a number of state officials, informed the directors that it would be impossible for him to visit here until tomorrow.At the same time, regrets were received from Federal Government ministers invited lo be Increasingly Serious View of German Troop Concentra-|Presenl !lt Exhibition today ns ~\t\u2019 ¦tuation in Ottawa.* concessions, today was herding them into the British and French areas.The Japanese, were trying to reifies.The full report of his doings fuc.e.th® \"Uumberf of ^ victims reads like a novel.\u201d\tj looking to them for relief.Committee officials recalled testimony that Ross had delivered an address before the German-Amer-ican Bund in New York and that Fritz, Kuhn, Bund leader, had; acknowledged that he had known Ross, Delaying further hearings, possibly until next week, while it work-, ed on a preliminary report of its t other studies, the Committee re- Undisclosed Number Called to Colors as Government Takes quested federal and local authorities at New York to make sure that) Kuhn did not leave the country.; Kuhn, who has been under Committee subpoena since testifying tenj days ago, scoffed at any suggestion' Poland Increases Number Of Reservists Now Under Arms tion in Slovakia\u2014Estimated that Total Army in Évent of I1,16 muciued situa Europe is keeping lliem m General Mobilization Would Be 4,000,000.*- he might flee to Germany.REDUCTION IN VESSR\u2019S BOND ADMIT SEAWAYS SCHEME FACES IS REQUESTED; LENGTHY DELAY Washington, Aug.30.-(TP)- Mother and Daughter Who Tarred Nurse.iterated her reply to President Roosevelt on the desirability of mediation; but indicated further progress depended on the German Quebec, Aug.30.\u2014 ((P) \u2014 Sister Marie de St.Francois de Paul, member of the Good Shepherd order, died here yesterday after forty-nine years of religious life.She was seventy-four.ernment.Calgary, Aug.30-\u2014(CP)\u2014Calgary\u2019s month-old tar and feathering case, attitude), in which a mother and her daughter are being tried in police court on a >,ar j charge of assault causing actual oodily harm to a nurse, resumes here today.McKinley Cameron, K.C., defence counsel for Mrs.Ethel Allen and her ,\t-, ±\tt .daughter, Betty, expects to finish ! Phatic in stating that the efforts of his argument today.When he is Ithe tw° sovereigns for the mamten-through, Crown Prosecutor M.H.'ance of Peace and the European Staples will launch argument.| consciousness of responsibility which Concluding arguments for the de- j 15 reflected by this offer receive gen-fence, Mr.Cameron said, would be eral appreciative recognition.\u201d that provocation played a large part in the assault.During one of'the earlier sittings of the trial the court heard Mrs.Allen admit she and her daughter had poured roofing paint o\u2019- Mi=s Alice Knowles, a nurse, then /' vied her with feathers.By LLOYD LEHRBAS i (Associated Press Staff Writer) ; Warsaw, Aug.30.\u2014(TP)\u2014Poland ! issued orders today calling an undisclosed number of new reservists ; to the colors.The increase in the number of men under arms was ordered as Government officials took an increasingly serious view of the concentration of German troops in Slovakia on Poland\u2019s southern bor-' der.It was emphasized that today\u2019s Con- action did not constitute general through which it is Quebec, Aug.30.\u2014((P)\u2014A peti-j\t_\t.tion seeking reduction of the $20,- vinced that negotiation of a new St.mobilization a\tl i t ,\ti estimated\tPoland\tcould put 4,000,- 000 bond deposited\twith\tthe Admir- :\tLawrence Seaway\ttreaty faced\tlong 0qq mpn\tjn Lhe alty Court\there\tMonday\tfor the\tdelay, the Great Lakcs-St.Lawrence\tWell-informed circles said the release\tof\tthe\tGerman\tfreighter\ti Tidewater Association announced to-\tnumber of new men called would Konigsberg, has been fyled with day b was removing its executive be \u201csmaller than the total already ,\t,Adjutor Lachance, Registrar of the | °,d\u2019ces to Lucerne, Minn., \u201cunti! such mobilized.\u201d Observers expressed be- As evidence of Germany s willing-;\t,\t,\t! time as it appears possible to secure iief today\u2019s call would bring u ness to have the issues with Po-iLOUrt\u2019 11 was ]ealnea last night, i united action by the governments of additional 500,000 men.land\tnegotiated,\tGerman\tinformed! The appeal to be\theard by Judge j\tthe United States\tand Canada.\u201d j Polish\tofficials\tannounced last quarters\tpointed\tto\tthe\tdiscussions | Lucien Cannon today is\tbeing pre-]\tA\u2019 O.Moreaux,\texecutive director1 night Poland had\treplied favorably now going on with the British Gov-jgented\ton behalf\tof the\tskipper\t1 of the A580®\u201931\u2019011 said the move was\tto\tthe offer of Queen Wilhelmina \u2019\tto conserve funds of the several\tof\tthe Netherlands and King Leo- ing up an CHASE DEVILS OUI OF YOUNG SIAM PRINCE Tomorrow, which has been set aside as Provincial Day, will be combined with American Day, when Col.the Hon.Johnny Bourque, Minister of Public Works and Lands and Fur-ests; Hon.Bona Dussault, Minister of Agriculture; Hon.Onesime Gagnon, Minister of Mines and Fisheries, and Hon.Hector Auger, Minister of Colonization, are expected to be j present.Governor George Aiken and [the Vermont party will also visit the I grounds.; Activities tomorrow will include a n\tn \u2022\tn 'luncheon for the visitors in the Ma- Solemn Ceremony Being Per-;gog House and a banquet in the Authoritative quarters were em- ; (-apt.Wilhelm Siegert and ownei .- i giate Commissions which have ad- pold of the Belgians to use their of the Konisberg.The reduction is vanced the work of the Association , good offices toward mediation of the being sought on grounds that the j and emphasized it \u201cin no way fore-[crisis growing out of German de-freighter\u2019s cargo destined to Cana- ; casts the abandonment of efforts to mands for Danzig and the Polish dian importers is now on its way promote the St.Lawrence Seaway.\u201d Corridc to of Canada, The Konisberg was halted here last Friday night by Royal Canadian Mounted Police officers while returning to German waters with- Dominion Increasing Standing Army As Result Of International Crisis Ottawa, August 30.\u2014 f® \u2014 The ( Quebec and Ontario sent repre-Dominion cabinet planned a regular , sentatives to the capital yesterday weekly meeting around the Council | to confer with Defence Minister table today amid widespread prep- i Mackenzie on co-ordir.ation in those arations to meet any emergency the j provinces of measures for safe-country might face in view of the ; guarding internal security.Ontario international situation.\t| sent Premier Mitchell Hepburn and Defence measures are still in pro- : Attorney-General Conant, while gress.Additional militia and Royal [ Quebec was represented by George \u201cThis exchange of thoughts proves that German efforts are proceeding in the same direction as those of the two sovereigns,\u201d they said.Germany\u2019s demand for the return out having discharged her Canadian of Danzig and the Polish Corridor, consigned merchandise.Taken into however, they declared, remained a local pier, the freighter unload-adamant.\t' ed the cargo over the week-end but , Informed quarters remarked that, before she was permitted to clear Liverpool, Aug.oO.\u2014®\u2014Wuhin , nobody should be surprised if the 1 from this port, her skipper was call-one hour after a new recruitingi next hours and days there is con-jed upon to deposit a $20,000 bond nvA fcoro\tgj^erable airplane flying back and At the demand of four consignees forth between Berlin and London, [from Montreal and Toronto.Informed persons continued to ________________________ warn correspondents that the situation was serious, but their own at-j titude was that things were going j Germany's way.In the Wilhelmstrasse there was a constant coming and going of dip-! lomatic limousines.The Belgian Ambassador\u2019s car was seen parked di- '\t_______________ rectly before the office of foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop.j By FRED BACKHOUSE, Authoritative sources said r,o time (Canadian Press Staff Writer) limit had been set on nego'iations.I London, August 30.\u2014 (® _____ On- Both sides, they explained, reeog-, tario\u2019s Minister of Agriculture, P.in zed the necessity for speed, but ,, every step would be taken with due 1 care.BRITISH MANPOWER RALLIES office had been opened here today enough applications had been received to man two new anti-aircraft batteries.\t.\t; Moreaux said in a statement a The Foreign Office did not make consignees in various sections [ gta]en,ate had developed in seaway public the text of the reply to the negotiations \u201cthrough inability to two sovereigns.But Polish officials secure action in Canada.\u201d He at- said it pointed out the Polish Gov-tributed Canadian inaction to ernment had agreed \u201cin principle\u201d \u201cstrong opposition\u201d to the seaway Ho mediation as a means of settling proposal by leaders in Ontario and disputes between nations in Presi-Quebcc.\t! dent Ignace Moscicki\u2019s reply to He named as leaders of the oppo- President Roosevelt\u2019s peace appeal, sition to the seaway in Canada Pre- Queen Wilhelmina and King Leo-mier Hepburn of Ontario and Pre-;pold were informed the Polish Gov-mier Duplessis of Quebec.\ti ernment cannot, however, enter He added there also were \u201cpoli-[into further discussions of details tical entanglements\u201d in the United [of any proposed mediation, because States to delay consummation of the such proposals in the past have met evening at the Jacques Cartier Park Vacation Colony.Many a youngster from the city and surrounding district went to bed tired but happy last night after a day of excitement at the fair , grounds.Following a custom estab-London, Aug.30.\u2014-((P The exiled 1 lished some years ago directors of the royal family of Thai\u2014formerly Hi- Agricultural Association wcie hosts to children under fifteen years of formed Over Youngest Member of Exiled Siamese Royal Family Now Living in England.am\u2014solemnly set aside today for chasing the devil from the house\u2019s youngest prince, Tejansakti, born five weeks ago in rural England.It was really quite a business.age yesterday and an estimated eight thousand took advantage of tbe opportunity to visit the grounds free of charge.Tbe children were with former King Prajadhipok in I also admitted gratis to the grand the role of chief devil chaser and [ stand to witness the trotting races twenty guest* on hand for the 1,000-[ and attractions, and special rates year-old ritual \u2014 and subsequent for them were in force at all rides champagne feast.The scene was a modern, white-plastered house, not at all like the temples of Siam.On and shows on the Conklin Midway.Total attendance at the fair yes* terday was said by officials to be the other hand, the ceremony was j about tv elvp thousand per-jus.in-far removed from modern things.|eluding the children, with the adult The child is the son of Prince j percentage greater than on tlie same Chriasakti, adopted sen of Prajad- 1 day last year.hipok.Chriasakti explained the old [ Children of all ages and sizes Increased Advertising Needed To Boost Canadian Products project.\t[with no response from Germany.____________________________________I Concentration of German troops rin Slovakia against Poland\u2019s south-\u2022ern frontier was said here to have [increased greatly the tension between Poland and Germany.| Prime Minister Chamberlain V I address to the British House of j Commons yesterday was described j by a Foreign Office spokesman as , ,\t'\u201cproof that Britain, like Poland agree with me on the need for more; and Frarlcei 5s ready to settle all adv n\"*\u2019\t.\t.\t.i disputes peacefully, but that a\u2019T Mr.Dewan had interviews Siaese custom was observed this A a y : Every guest gets a little cord and parses it over the baby.Ther it\u2019s tied around the infant\u2019s wrisr.for devil-chasing' purpoess.After that a priest\u2014or in this case the former king\u2014cuts a leek of hair from tbe baby\u2019s bend, wraps it.carefully in lotus leaves and floats it on the nearest, stream.Finally tbe baby is sprinkled with Continued on page 3, col.8.jammed the grounds yesterday afternoon, flocking through the gates in a steady stream.Many of the,.i vere accompanied by their parents, most of whom looked more jaded at six o\u2019clock than their you' gsu;s did.Rides on the midway, specially those designed to appeal to the younger element, enjoyed a thriving business during the day, bringing joy to the hearts of the prop-letovf, many of v.hem complaired Sunday Continued on page 3, col.2.leading stockbreeders in Scott as far north as Ross-shire.He also visited the Earl of Rosebery\u2019s Dai-meny Park estate, near Edinburgh, with | these states are firmly decided to land, l remove the danger of future acquis- Dewan, has just completed a three-weeks personal investigation The German answer was in Lon- of the agricultural situation here, j to see the famous herd of Aberdeen ; arrns rea(]y don this mornign\u2014dispatehed_ there [ the purpose of which was for \u201cthe [ Angus cattle.\ti pendenc ^ but responsible officials de- itions.Poland was estimated to have more than 1.000.000 men under to defend her inde- _.,T -\t-\t_ .\t^ .\t,\t- \u2014 \u2014\t\u2014 i\t, ,\t,\t.\t\u2022 pendence against any \u201clightning\u201d by Sir Nevile Jlenderson, British more effective administration of my [ Bacon agents with whom he talk- attack Canadian Air Force units are on ¦ Leveille, private secretary to Pre-1 Ambassador to Berlin, who had an- own department.\u201d\tj ed in London criticized the irregu- ni\u201eH\to-eneral mobilization the way to Halifax to complete man- nner Duplessis.Premier Hepburn ! other conference with Hitler last He is en route aboard the Empress larity of supply, he said.There was ' \" a ' contemn ated '\t' D 1 ning of Atlantic coast defences | and Mr.Conant flew here for the night, Contents of the note were not of Australia, after covering ap-i no doubt that bacon people here | l\tmobilization because against attack from the sea if war ; conference and returned to Toronto disclosed here.\tproximately 2,500 miles visiting were enthusiastic about the D0mi-io£ Pofa\"d's tremendous reserve of should copie.\t.\t.- lh Registry Office during the dom on bail.\t| paat ,Ye®k.fo ,0Y; Four witnesses were heard this|r, c Y Ylon, *° Mr' and Mrs.Ovide morning as details of the alleged' 1 ,am :1 YY °f Pai't lot 18a range \"racket\u201d operated in this district] 1 ;YC0 ' Trice $400.were outlined.At the time of the, _ M|S.George A.Povey to J.Arsene arrest af Chevalier and the two Per-j 1 Y,e\tSouth Ward, rons, Provincial Police stated it was! ^ .x0 )c'1 Y >'\u2022 Nutbrown to Andor the practice of the trio to canvass I , P110 ok Tal't lots lb and 2a, lot 2g, different localities asking residents.tYYe îan^ Y, Ast;Ot\u2019 Pr\u2018ce ?9>000.to enter their photographs in a \u201ceon-1 Chailes Emile Gilbert to Lorenzo test\u201d to take place in Chicago.They | k a °Y °^s 1537-89 and 118 would then try to have their clients j \u201cY\"\u201d v\\ard.payr large sums for frames which]\tY' Samuel J.^Ross to Ansell C.they claimed gave thc contestants ! £,al u-lam of lot 356-111 Lennoxville.better chances for prizes.\tY 1 Ye *3,400.Testimony that she gave Ernest '',eYYe \u201cxePinald Johnson to Mr.Chevalier seventeen dollars and a, and Mis.Samuel J.Ross of part blank cheque signed by herself was ! \u201cY® 367 and 368 Lennoxville.Price given by Mrs.Bertrand, first wit-; *^800.ness called by Crown Prosecutor1 T Alfred Lavoie, es-quality, to Dr.NEWSY ITEMS FRONTIERSMEN READY TO SERVE EMPIRE Members of thc local Squadron of the Legion of Frontiersmen are Antonio Drolet.-Mrs.Bertrand said\tMarcoux of lot 1444-113 South Chevalier and Ovide Perron first ! \u201d a, \u2022 came to her house during the month of July.\u201cWhat did they say to begin with?\u201d Mr.Drolet asked Mrs.Bertrand.\u201cThey spoke about sending pictures to an exposition and they wanted my picture,\u201d answered the witness.\u201cDid you pay them anything?\u201d Mrs.Rainsford Deware to Mr.and Mrs.Delmar B.T.Urwicfc of lot 2i range 4 Ascot.Joseph Lalumiere to Henry Loth-rop Hunting of parts lots 273 Lennoxville.Bond Little to Hiram R.Webster of part lots 28, 29 and 23 Waterville.Price $1.000.Mrs.Fred Rommel to Dr.Guv \u201cI gave them five, dollars cash and: ?\u201ecl'Iarldr ^°^s, 80-17 and 80-18 a cheque for twelve dollars.That]\t\" Y'd'.Pr\u2019ce $8,750.LENNOXVILLE Among the ladies from the Lennoxville Golf Club who journeyed to Knowlton yesterday to take part in the field day at the Knowlton Golf Club were Mrs.R.C.McFadden, Mrs.C.J.Rose, Mrs.J.C.Layton and the Misses Kay Thompson and Margaret Kirbey.Mrs.Reed Naylor and her three children, of Jamaica, who have been visiting Mrs.Naylor\u2019s father, Mr.W.J.H.McKindsey, at his residence on Belvidere street for some time, and also has been holidaying at \u201cThe Bluffs,\u201d left today in company with Mr.Naylor for a mans in Poland.will be seen again tonight, follow-ied by the thrilling performance of I The Great Wilno, human cannon-LARGE GRANT TO QUEBEC [ball.HOSPITAL\t! A similar programme will he Quebec, Aug.30.\u2014'.(f\u2014The Quebec ] followed again tomorrow, with an-Government will give $100,000 to j other livestock parade featuring the the Hotel Dieu Hospital, celebrating ! afternoon\u2019s activities, its tercentenary here, Premier Du-1 Names of prize-winners in Arts, plessis has announced.The Premier\u2019s : Children\u2019s Department, Floriculture statement came during a reception ' and Swine, announced today by at Spencerwood, official residence: E.T.A.A.officials, will be found on of Quebec\u2019s Lieutenant-Governor.\u2018Page Seven.To SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION fjîîç\tVISITORS Visit us for the Best of Chinese and American Cooking The GRAND CAFE 42 Wellington St.North.Y Rev.and Mrs.Naylor, at their home in Montreal.Her many friends are sorry to learn that Miss L.McKindsey is confined to her bed with, a broken ankle.However, all are pleased to know that she is recovering satisfactorily.Miss Thelma Crawford is spending some time in Montreal.Mr.Stuart Doak, of Arvida, Ont., is spending his holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Doak at their residence on College street.Miss Irene Cunningham has left for West Bolton to take up hçr teaching duties at the Brill School.OLD OTTAWA WOMAN ] ally well done, a water color landscape of Lake Massawippi, by Suzanne Choquette, perhaps being outstanding.Marcelle Roy and C.ICI! I m im nti a cli ^edar^ a^so exhibited some attrac-NiLLtU II\\ LrvAbHitive drawings from models.- j Exhibits in the cooking classes Ottawa, August 30____ffi \u2014Mr-.! give promise of seme good house- Rosanna Holden, 108, believed to be j wives in the future.Ottawa\u2019s oldest citizen, died in bos- Candy was introduced in this De-pita! here yesterday from injuries ' partirent for the first time and one hundred per cent ready to serve tions there\" pre very few entrms, but jthe British Empire in the event of some of the exhibits are exception- a European crisis, it was indicated received Saturda,y when the auto mobile in which she was a passenger collided with another machine at a street intersection.Mrs.Bolden suffered a fractured collarbone and right ankle but other persons in the two cars and the drivers, Rene Laçasse and George H.Jay, escaped unhurt.judging from the number of entries was a popular innovation.A few of the principal exhibitor» are C.Chapdclaine, Isabelle Beaudry, T.Beauçhenrn.Marcelle Cham-berland, S.Choquette and Patty Mc-Kinven.Mrs.McAllister, of Lennoxville, acted as judge in this Department.at the weekly parade at the Belvidere Street Armory.Word to this effect has been forwarded to Legion headquarters by Major W.W\u2019.Foote, O.C.of the Squadron, HALIFAX BUILDING DESTROYED Halifax, Aug.30.\u2014((P)\u2014Fire which razed a four-storey stone building occupied by Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Limited today caused damage to building and stock estimated at more than $15,-000.Origin of the blaze, was unknown.Most of the damage was said due to smoke and water.Af CITY BRIEFLETS Dance tonight, Dixie Boys\u2019 Orchestra, Wilson\u2019s Barn, Milby.26c.Dance, Brookbury, Sept.1st.Art iJames\u2019 Orchestra.was the first time.\u2019 \u201cDid they come back again?\u201d \u201cYes they came back the next day and I gave them a blank cheque which I had signed.\u201d Asked why she had given thc blank cheque to the two men Mrs.Bertrand testified they had said they needed money for a frame for her picture and were not sure of the exact price.Thc witness declared Chevalier and Perron had talked so quickly and so much that she did not remember what they had promised her.At.Mr.Drolet\u2019s request Mrs.Bertrand then exhibited her bank-book in which was an entry showing two hundred and fifty dollars had been drawn out of her account in July.\u201cHow is it that you consented to give them a blank cheque?\u201d queried Mr.Drolet.\u201cI guess I didn't know any better,\u201d answered Mrs.Bertrand.Mrs.J.Perusse, Mrs.Bertrand\u2019s daughter, testified she had been with her mother on the second occasion on which Chevalier and Perron had called and had seen the older lady-give a cheque to Chevalier.\u201cDid they say what the money was for?\u201d asked the Crown Prosecutor.\u201cThey said it was to buy a frame for her picture so that she would be on the honor list at the contest?\u201d Mrs.Perusse replied.\u201cWhere was this contest supposed to be held?\u201d \u201cIn Chicago.\u201d J.Cameron, cashier at the Sherbrooke branch of the Provincial Bank of Canada, stated he had cashed a cheque for two hundred and fifty dollars presented hy Ernest Chevalier and signed by Mrs.Bertrand.He testified he had verified Mrs.Bertrand\u2019s signature on the cheque but that the body of the slip had been written in a different hand.\u201cThen the two hundred and fifty dollars marked on the cheque was not in Mrs.Bertrand\u2019s handwrit- Joseph Lafontaine to J.Ivanhoe Lafontaine of lot 176-8 Orford.Price $100.Sherbrooke Real Estate Co.to City of Sherbrooke of N.W.part lots 1494-321, 322, 323, 324 South Ward.Price $250.John Testa to His Majesty the Kinjr of part lot 20b-3 range 7 Ascot.Price $68.62.Antonio Roy to Alphonse Roy of West 30 feet of lot 1537-105 South Ward.Le Séminaire St.Charles Borro* mee to Mr.and Mrs.Albert F.Raymond of lot 16b-170 range 9 Ascot.Price $175.Mrs.William Pitman to Alexandre Gauthier of lots 2e, 2e, 2h and 3h range 13 Ascot.Price $1,200.Hector Lanctot and Arthur Bois-laid to Georges Auger of part lot 70 Orford.Price $200.Martial Labbe to D.Honore Labe of lot 1637-146 South Ward.La Cie D\u2019Immeuble du Plateau Camirand to J.E.Olivief St.Laurent of lot 733-141 East \"Ward.Price $200.Chase Devils Out Of Young Siam Prince Continued from page 1.holy water from the temple.That for the ceremony today was brought from Thai.Guests included, besides the baby\u2019s mother ami father, the former Queen, the Dowager Queen snd other Thai court exiles.A REASONABLE ERROR Omaha, Neb., Aug.30.\u2014(Æ1)\u2014An unskilled barber college student sheared most of the hair off the head of an unemployed patron and a passerby, seeing the \u201cconvict\u201d haircut, thought it was Irving Chapman, public enemy No.1, and called the police.They towed in the shorn one, kept him overnight, then apologized for detaining him.St.F.D.R.L.Prize Shoot, Sherbrooke, September 4th.Dance, Suitor\u2019s, Spring Road, Friday, Sept.1.Happy Trio Orchestra.Everybody had a wail of a time last Saturday night at Burroughs Falls Pavilion and if you don\u2019t know it the admission has been reduced to 75 cents a couple.A recent, photograph of a section of the industrial plant of the Mont-real Association for the Blind showing three of the power sewing Tvf'C a 63 °.perated by blind men in the manufacturing of corn brooms.J nis Association was the first in Canada to ever provide employment for the adult blind.Broom workshops were first started in 1908 and have been operated continuously for over thirty years.High quality of workmanship and material have been the main factors that these brooms have been so popular with manufacturers and householders alike.Many of ___ \t.e products of this association are on exhibition in the Industrial Build- shorts in Monterrey, Mexico.William | inff af fbe Sherbrooke Fair this week.Children from the Blind .School Furlong said Juan Farias, manager | aJ'.e a'so {riving a demonstration of methods used in the instruction of blind boys and girls including reading, writing, mathematics, typing and handicrafts.The Superheater Company, of which G.S.Thomson Is general manager, was largely instrumental in making this exhibit of the Association for the Blind possible at thc local Fair, by donating the use of their tegular booth in the Main Building to the Association for its use, MONTERREY FOLLOWS SHERBROOKE San Antonio, Tex., Aug.30.\u2014f/P)-Women tourists no longer may wearj j j of the Monterrey Chamber of Com-: merce, told him police will not \u201cem-i barrass or antagonize women tour-I ists\u201d but they will be asked \u201cto please j go to their hotels and put on skirts or slacks.\" O'SULLIVAN BUSINESS !\t., COLLEGE 16 Wellington St.South\u2014Sept.5.Although this institution officially re-opens on September 5th for the Fall Term, pupils may enter at any time.Each student is given individual instruction and his progress depends only upon his own effort.THE O\u2019SULLIVAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, comprising an experienced and competent staff of four teachers besides the Principal, spe.cializes in teaching the most modern methods of business administration, shorthand, correspondence, touch typewriting, etc.For circulars and further details please write, call or \u2019phone 3080.W.H.O\u2019SULLIVAN, Principal, 16 Wellington Street South, Sherbrooke, Que.Sherbrooke Protestant Schools \u2014 Re-Open \u2014 Wednesday, September 6th SHERBROOKE HIGH SCHOOL prepares pupils for Arts and Science matriculation, and the Quebec School Leaving Certificate.It offers also a GEN-LRAL COURSE including the following subjects: Bookkeeping, Typing, Shorthand, Office Routine, Commercial French, Drawing, Household Science.JAMES P.WATSON,\tWRIGHT W.GIBSON, M.A., Secretary-Treasurer,\tSupervising Principal.Blake Iayi.or p hone 86 Queen St \thouJ.Jf you do m)t have thjJ n\\U ^ ?.N,gy%alA.i type of preparation, apply a mask! rria'' and i^'r' ^ay ®\u2018'oino aJ)d s!:)ri'\taccording to directions.\tAlways pat\t| Chiton of Io3|er were Sunday\tridl\tcrcam inlo face\tand throat\t' guests of the formers mother, Mrs.jJjiilfflMr Sayings of Children Sammy lost his brother\u2019s baseball down that.hole.If he don\u2019i get it, Casey, his ma won\u2019t give him any tested quality Doughnuts.when he gets home.,?s Just Phooe 724 Strawberries wear their seeds on the outside of their fruit bodies.a ASHING GILDING LOTS ON JOHNSTON.HALL and Bowen Avenue, $100 to $40C.Phone Edwards, 135.rnW0 APARTMENT BRICK PROPERTY, High Street, perfect c ndition.low Phone Edwards, 135.Cars For Sale Male Help Wanted j ] Farms For Sale ACRES, RUNNING WATER IN \" J house, barn, one mile from village, gravel road, school.Wells, Hatley.Que.EXPERIENCED SALESMAN FOR MEN\u2019S J clothing.Bilingual, steady position, good salary.Applicaton strictly confidential.Apply Box 6.\", Record.Live Stock For Sale Situation Wanted, Male OLDSMOBILE SEDAN.ALL new tires, new battery and heater.Cash terms.Apply Beatty Store or Phone 2721.MAPLE SUGAR Maple sugar in cakes not less than 10 lbs.; 1 0.A.Fowler, 2 John Wilkins, 3 R.I.Crack, 4 Mrs.M.G.Solomon, m HONEY comb, 10 lbs.: Ernest 2 glass jars, NOTICE Honey Wilkins.Extracted honey in 1 quart each: 1 Ernest Wilkins, 2 H.Washer (1.Pease, 3 Gustave Bergeron, 4 | Mrs.J.T.Lambert.-_ j Best display of honey: 1 Ernest j Wilkins, 2 H.C.Pease.Beeswax, not less than 1 lb.: 1 H.G.Pease, 2 Gustave Bergeron, The Annual Meeting of the Stan-1 3 Denison Brothers, stead Historical Society will be held E IGHT FIVE-WEEK-OLD PIG?.DONAT L-4 Boisvert, on Ayer's \u2019Cliff to Katevale road.Address Ayer\u2019s Cliff No.3,_ Room And Board M arried man wants work on ,\t,\t\u201e , _ .farm with heuse for family of two.at the Red Brick School House at Good milker.State wages.Earle George.North Stanstead at 1 p.m., On Sat-H R.1.M«m son ville.Que.For Sa.!e VICE CLEAN BEDROOM.GOOD BOARD, near Mitchell and High Schools, private r family.Phone 613-J.Apply 78 Quebec St.,io LAYING GUESTS WANTED.MRS.ROY Wiggett, 31 Wolfe Street.Room And Board Wanted r Shoe Repair.Gerard Lavoie.Mgr.I32n King West.Phone 2098.KOOM AND BOARD IN LENNOX VILLE 1 for a couple.Must ba quiet.Write Mtr.Williams, Lennoxville.Miscellaneous OTUDENTS ARE ENROLLING NOW FOR ^ the Fall and Winter term beginning Sept.11th.Are y ru interested?Boyd Shorthand School.Miss N.Bradley, Principal, Waterville.Que.BUSINESS DIRECTORY urday the 2nd September.It will be preceded at 11:30 by a picnic lunch.-|\t^ most interesting programme is UNCLAIMED shoes, rubber shoes, promised.Dr.Charles W.Colby » lr-se ^ul,be.rs' & shoes, pair 23c.; will read a paper on the beginnings ! ,>0c.rac.Repaut called for and delivered to \u201er Qton ioMrl PnlWc Wv all parts of city Quick service.Tremblay\tV,1''UJt College, Ml.ben- neth Meyercord who is engaged m writing the life of Stephen Burroughs, alleged counterfeiter and man of affairs, after whom Burroughs Falls were named, will read a paper on this most colourful citi-I» EL anger THREE-BURNER GAS zon of Stanstead in the early days stove, fust class comliti n.Apply 96 of the last Century, and a paper on -;\t-.-the hurricane of September 21st by I/'itchenette and bedroom fur- Mr.E.J.Struthers.i'-iiitnre for n quick sale.Call after\tCome early.Bring your lunch n.m., so King street West.Apt, s._\t, basket and greet friends you have UNIVEX MOVIE CAMERA, PR AC-1 n.0t !een .sinCe the last meeting of I>FATTY :\tmodel, AUTOMATIC IRONER, LATE reduced $40.Beatty Washer Store, 10 Wellington St.South, Phone 2755.^ tioallly Unused, $9.50 including case also kodak folding camera, F-S (2U,x41, Mm) $5 including case.Apply Skinner Bros, the Society.JOHN T.HACKETT, President, T.L.QUIMBY.Secretary.QIRL\u2019S Advocates .! 1071.C.C.M.Apply BICYCLE.GOOD AS I H.S.Armstrong, Phone BROME DUGO.HIGNAULI.HOLTHAM AND Grundy, advocates.iueManamy & Walsh Building, 70 Wellington St.N.Phone 1589.JOHN P.WOLFE.B.A.B.C.L.Q.C.R Building, Wellington Street North./TORN BLOWER, NO.5.MASSEY-HAR-j ris, good condition.David Watson, ! Route 2.Stanstead.To Let ASHTON R.rOBIN.ADVOCATE.RoaenbloomL Bldg.66 Wellington St North.Phone 623.GA-GNE & DESMARAIS, SHERBROOKE IB Wellington North.Richmond.Ph.37 TELLS A LYNCH.ADVOCATES.SUb Life Building.Phone 16.Mrs.D.: aid llayes and daughter, Madclaine, of Hartford, Conn., were guests of Miss Emma Delaue.Mrs.G- Hoffman and children, of ker.Montreal, have been visiting Mrs Elizabeth Ruyl.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs Arthur Sundberg included Mr.A.V Oit ,of Sawiyerville, Mr.and Mrs J.Harrison, of GRAINS AND SEEDS Red spring wheat: Charles Lefebvre.Barley, 2 R.: Ed.Proveneher.Barley, fj R.: Ed.Proveneher.Buckwheat, Vi bushel; 1 J.D.Stalker, 2 Charles Lefebvre.One peck red or yellow beans: 1 Mrs.M.G.Solomon, 2 R.G.Crack.One peck Timothy seed: 1 Edm.Proveneher, 2 Charles Lefebvre.One peck clover: 1 Edm.Proven-cher, 2 Charles Lefebvre.Beans, any variety: 1 J.D.Stalker, 2 R.M.Crack, 3 Edm.Proven-cher, Marquis wheat: J.D.Stalker.White spring wheat: 1 N.G.Patrick; 2 Mrs.D.A.R.Gibbs.Barley, 2 rowed: 1 M.S.Hodge, 2 H.C.Pease.Barley, 6 rowed: 1 R.S.Carson, 2 H.C.Pease.Oats; 1 Gustave Bergeron, 2 H.C.Pease, 3 R.S.Carson, 4 M.S.Hodge.Timothy seed: ] Gustave Bergeron, 2 H.C.Pease, 3 R.S.Carson.Ensilage corn, bunch 6 stalks: 1 J.D.Stalker, 2 Mrs.D.A.R.Gibbs.Marquis wheat: J.D.Stalker.Quebec yellow corn: J.D.Stal- Egg plant: L.W.Taylor.Hubbard squash, green: 1 L.W.Taylor, 2 P.E.Taylor.Hubbard squash, golden: 1 H.W.Fowler, 2 L.W.Taylor, 3 P.E.Taylor.Melons, musk: - L.W.Taylor, 2 H.W.Fowler, 3 P.E.Taylor.Onions, red: 1 P.E.Taylor, 2 A.W.Sykes, 3 L.W.Taylor.Onions, yellow, plate of 3: 1 P.E.Taylor, 2 L.W.Taylor.Onions: 1 P.E.Taylor, 2 A.W.Sykes, 3 L.W.Taylor.Onions, red: 1 P.E.Taylor, 2 L.W.Taylor.Onions, white grown from seed: 1 P.E.Taylor, 2 L.W.Taylor.Onions, yellow grown from seed: 1\tP.E.Taylor, 2 L.W.Taylor.Parsnips: 1 P.E.Taylor, 2 L.W.Taylor, 3 H.W.Fowler.Beets; 1 L.W.Taylor, 2 Edm.Proveneher.Carrots; 1 L.W.Taylor, 2 Mrs.P.E.Taylor.Winter cabbage: 1 L.W.Taylor, 2\tMrs.P.E.Taylor.Turnips: 1 L.W.Taylor, 2 Mrs.P.E.Taylor.Cauliflower; 1 L.W.Taylor, 2 Mrs.P.E.Taylor.Cucumbers; 1 Edm.Proveneher, 2 L.W.Taylor.Onions without stem: 1 Mrs.P.E.Taylor, 2 Edm.Proveneher.Leeks: 1 L.W.Taylor, 2 Mrs.P.E.Taylor.Salsify: 1 L.W.Taylor, 2 Mrs.P.E.Taylor.Parsnips: 1 Mrs.P.E.Taylor, 2 L.W.Taylor.Tomatoes: 1 L.W- Taylor, 2 Mrs.J.T.Lambert.Celery: 1 L.W.Taylor, 2 Edm.Proyencher.French butter beans; 1 L.W.Taylor, 2 W.H.Coles.Garden peas: 1 Stein Taylor, 2 Edm.Proveneher.Pumpkins, sugar: 1 H.W.Fowler, 2 L.W.Taylor, 3 P.E.Taylor.Pumpkins; P.E.Taylor.Potatoes, best peck; 1 John Wilkins, 2 A.E.Dyson, 3 Edm.Pro-vencher, 4 H.W.Fowler, 5 Mrs, D.A.R.Gibbs.Pepper, long: 1 L.W.Taylor, 2 T.W.Fowler, 3 P.E.Taylor.Pepper, bullnose: 1 P.E.Taylor, 2 A.W.Sykes.Sweet corn, yellow; 1 P.E.Taylor, 2 L.W.Taylor.Sweet corn, white: P.E.Taylor.Turnips: 1 P.E.Taylor, 2 L.W.Taylor, 3 H.W.Fowler.Tobacco, A.V., 1 lb.: L.W.Taylor.Tomatoes, red: 1 L.W.Taylor, 2 P.E.Taylor.Tomatoes, pink: 1 H.W.Fowler, 2 L.W.Fowler, 3 P.E.Taylor.Vegetable, marrow; 1 P.E.Taylor, 2 L.W.Taylor.Miss O.Lagoise, 2 Miss Flora Flet-1 cher.\tj '{% Men\u2019s socks, heavy yarn: 1 Edm.; £.Proveneher, 2 Mrs.Ray Pease.Men\u2019s mitts, double: 1 Mrs.H.C.\t____________________ Tozer, 2 Miss M.E.Solomon.\tI Waterloo High School, under the Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Maguire, oi Men\u2019s mitts, single; 1 Miss F.principalship of D.S.Rattray, B.A., Montreal, have been visiting Mrs.Fletcher, 2 Mrs.H.C.Tozer.\twill open on Friday morning, Sep-i Maguire\u2019s sisters, Mrs.R.R.Bach- Children\u2019s mitts, single: 1 Miss tember 1.\tand and Mrs.Gertrude Bernard.F.Fletcher, 2 Mrs.H.C.Tozer.\tMrs.A.C.Ross has returned to A^rs-\tRut au.Men\u2019s woollen gloves; 1 Miss 0.her home in Carieton Place, Ont.,\tJohn Gaw have re urne Lagloise, 2 Mrs.H.C.Tozer.\taccompanied by her niece, Miss no their home in St.Lambert Children\u2019s woollen gloves: 1 Mrs.Judith Smith, who will be her guest fponding several J.C.Wright, 2 Mrs.H.C.Tozer.for a week.Pair home-made blankets: 1 Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.James Standish and J.C.Wright, 2 Edm.Proveneher.young son, Billy, of Toronto, are Woven rag carpet: Mrs.J.C.spending some time at the home of Wnght.\tMr.and Mrs.James Standish, West- Hand drawn rugs: 1 Mrs.J.Ash- ern Avenue, in order that Mr.Stan-more, 2 Mrs.J.C.Wright.\tdish may be with his father, who is Mats, braided: 1 ^ Miss F.Flet- ill.An only daughter, Miss Sheila cher, 2 Mrs.J.C.Wright.\tStandish, of Toronto, is visiting her Blamed mats, silk: 1 Mrs.H.C.cousins, Miss Dorothy Wallace and Wilbur Wallace, Warden Heights.Pease, 2 Miss F.Fletcher.Child\u2019s sweater; 1 Denison Bros., 2 Miss O.Lagloise.Ladies\u2019 knitted sweater: 1 Mrs.J.C.Wright, 2 Jeannette Roux.Men\u2019s knitted sweater: 1 Mrs.L.L.Healy, 2 Denison Brothers.Men\u2019s knitted scarf; 1 Miss 0.Lagloise, 2 Jeannette Roux.Afghan: 1 Denison Brothers, 2 Mrs.J.C.Wright.Children's woollen stockings: 1 Miss O.Lagloise, 2 Mrs.H.C.Tozer.Men\u2019s windbreaker: Mrs.J.C.Wright.skirt: Miss On Saturday Mrs.E.A.Thomas, jfami]y.weeks with Mrs.James Gaw and Miss Myrtle Gaw.The Misses Florence and Gertrude Woodley, of Knowlton, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alvin P.Hillhouse and Miss Dorothy Hill-house.Mrs.Albert Young, of Foster, wras a guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.Edgar Hills and Mrs.Abbie Drew.Mrs.J.M.Smith spent a number of days in Thetford Alines as guest of Dr.and Mrs.P.L.Daigneau and Mis.John Dean, Miss I.M.Gilman, Miss Alice and Miss Dorothy Hill-house attended the flower show and tea held in Farnham under the auspices of the Anglican Church Guild.Mrs.Norton, of Brome, is caring for Mrs.James Gaw, who is still confined to bed.Mrs.Edward F.Slack spent part of the week at the \u201cTimbers,\u201d on Ottawa, ¦were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Smith.Mr.W.K.Robinson has returned home from an exceptionally enjoyable trip which took him to the World\u2019s Fairs in New York and San Francisco as a guest of the Occiden-Lady\u2019s skirt: Miss Jeannette Insurance Company, whose head-Roux.\tquarters are in the latter city.Hooked rag rug: Edm.Proven- Mr.and Mrs.M.C.Martin and bhcr.\tfamily, of Westmount, have return- Stair woven carpet: 1 Miss J.ed from a holiday at Old Orchard, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Wilson, of Lake Memphremagog with her Roux, 2 Mrs.J.C.Wright.Hooked rag door mat: Edm.Pro-vencher.Carriage cover: 1 Edm.Proven-cher, 2 Mrs.J.C.Wright.Tufted cushion: Miss J.Roux.Baby\u2019s dress: 1 Mrs.J.C.Wright, 2 Miss J.Roux.Tablecloth: 1 Miss F.Fletcher, 2 Mrs.H.C.Tozer.Crocheted centre: Miss F.Fletcher.Maine, to their summer home, \u201cBirchmere,\u201d Knowlton.Mr.James R.Gannon, of Mont-lC'aL,, daughter, Mrs.Charles Fullerton, and family, of Montreal, who are vacationing there.Miss Effie Booth is visiting her aunt, Mrs.Edmund Moynan, of Brigham.Mr.Gordon Kendall is home from Montreal enjoying two weeks\u2019 holiday with his family.Mr.and Mrs.Raipn A.Greenlief, Miss Muriel Higgins and Mr.Curtis Greenlief, of Montreal, visited' Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Wallace and Mr.and Mrs.E.P.Corcoran on Sun- APPLËS AND OTHER FRUITS !p- E.Taylor.St.Lawrence apples: 1 M, S.Hodge, 2 Nelson Taylor & son.Duchess apples: 1 Nelson Taylor Verdun, Mr.and : & Son, 2 Gustave Bergeron, 3 J.D.FIELD ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Collection of vegetables : 1 L.W.Taylor, 2 P.E.Taylor.Collection of tomatoes: 1 L.W.Taylor, 2 P.E.Taylor.Best display: 1 L.W.Taylor, 2 Mrs.J.R.Andrews, of Bishopton, j Stalker.YY A N D R Y, HO W A HD & BRAD LEY, * Olivier Bldg.1 Wellington So.Ph.727.JN DANVILLE.THREE AND FOUR A room tenements, all newly decorated, : complete bathroom, very comfortable and quiet, rent reasonable.W.Z.Matthews.l^OR 1ST OCTOBER, 23 GOODHUE ST.Heated apartment, five rooms with garage, $37 a month, hut water continually, except in summer, then three days a week.Appl to Eiugcno Cewais, 22 Wei ingt n NQrth.¦ (!f Ohio, Mo-rs.Walter and Carl ! 2 Charles Lefebvre, 3 M.S.Hodge.msTI Evem,\"!S at 31 Con'-ent' P^lPhclns, of Wappinger Fab,.N.Y.1 Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Edwards, of j Cookshire, Dr.Andrews, of East j Angus, Mr and Mrs.C.I.Harmon 1; land sor.Leon, and Mrs.Saunders, | Auctioneers E> M.DEMERS.AUCTIONEER.D\u2019' ST Francis, Bedford.Sherbrooke.Ph.1005.Chartered Accountants AliniTORS\u2014INCOME TAX OIX ROOM HOUSE AND GARAGE.Ply 129 [jauvi«r.Phone 1891-J.West.Phono 2262*J.and Mr.Farnum, of Bennington, Vt.o H.W.Fowler.Red Astrachans; M.S.Hodge.Fameuse; 1 Nelson Taylor & Son, M.S.Hodge.Wealthy; 1 Nelson Taylor & Son, Peach; 1 Nelson Taylor & Son, EDNËÏ.armitaGE & co Chartered Accountants.7 Prospect Street.I'elephont 3286.P S.ROSS S SONS, CHARTERED AC- A \u2022 counîants.Montreal.A-p- : Mrs.Maude Rhicard has been vis-;iting her brother, Mr.G.M.Owens, !ard family.KIM, .-T.Mrs:> A Midgley and Miss Larlvu-o \u2014.\t[Midglsy, of Lachine, have been mwo front offices, 41 king ST.spending a week at their summer West.Apply C.Orner Biron, Notary., home VlOVG.t Mosers.Arthur Mid0\u2019lov, Gordon 31 ™'0N A™- semi-detach- 1 'vndglev V.nd Budflv O'Brieq were ed bouse, modern, seven rooms, laun- hprp fo\u201e \u201e ,veek.elld 'dry in basement 3330, Apply J.S.Mooney, Phn Certified Accountant J H.BRYCE.C.P.A.C.G.A., AUDITOR QUEBEC STREET, SEMI-DETACHED \u2022 house, six rooms, garage.Apply j Quebec.Phone 2771-J.itinc Mr.Charles Rhioard.Mi-?Betty and Master Johnny Ruyl have been spending a week in Oil QUEBEC STREET, SEMI-DETACHED Montreal.186 Quebec St.Sherbrooke.Tel.1*08.I,,.\u2022>««*«, a» hardwood floors and finish.1 Mr.and Mrs.-:\u2014rTr- ! stationary tubs, nil redecorated.Phone farmlv grid Mr.a Dentist 6li3-J.Apply 78 Quebec Street.Blue Pearmine: Charles Lefebvre.Strawberry; P.E.Taylor.Golden Russet: 1 Gustave Bergeron, 2 Ben Davis, 3 M.S.Hodge.McIntosh Red: 1 Nelson Taylor & Son, 2 M.S.Hodge, 3 Gustave Bergeron.Wolf River: 1 H.W.Fowler, 2 J.! D.Stalker.Greenings: M.S.Hodge.Yellow Transparent: 1 Charles Lefebvre, 2 Percy Taylor, 3 Gustave Bergeron.Milwaukee; 1 Denison Brothers, 2 M.S.Hodge, 3 H.W.Fowler.G hi Owens and ^ Grafted apples; 1 M.S.Hodge, ' nd Mrs.Albert ' 2 Gustave Bergeron.Potatoes: 1 John Wilkins, 2 Mrs.! M.G.Solomon, 3 H.W.Fowler, 4 Aime Brochu, i Turnips: P.E.Taylor.| Mangels; 1 L.W.Taylor, 2 P.E.i Taylor, 3 Stein Taylor, 4 H.W.Fow-! 1er.I Carrots, red: 1 L.W.Taylor, 2 P.E.Taylor, 3 H.W.Fowler, 4 Mrs.D.A.R.Gibbs.Carrots, white; 1 L.W.Taylor, 2 H.W.Fowler, 3 P.E.Taylor.Field squash or numpkin: 1 P.E.Taylor, 2 L.W.Taylor.Mrs.Donald Frizzle and two children, of Sm'irrrfield.Mass., ave vis- I) R.N Eli, F.DINNING.SUN LIFE Puildiuy, R o nd 12.Phone 3815.J71 VE ROOM HEAPED round hot.water.Apply Phone r>98.FLAT, YEAR 46 High Street, Financial T >USINESS RE-ORGANIZED.CAPITAL * obtained, credit adjusted.Confidential interview.G.S.Sharpe.Suite 6.Koseii* bloomL Bldg., 66 Wellington No.Sherbrooke.General Repair Work ÏTOUSEBU1LDING, FLOORS SANDED.refinished, repair 2 Ml3, T' Lam- Plowright, and Mr.Plowright, St.Joseph street.Henry Neil was calling on relatives in East Farnham on Thursday.Mr.George Wilkinson spent Friday in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Miner and son, , ,,\t_\t,\t\u201e\t.Raymond, of Keene, N.H., are Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Bremmei, j guests of Mrs.Miner\u2019s brother.Mr.of Monti_eal, were calling on Mrs.Gordon Kendall, and family.real, has been spendinga two weeks vacation with his family, Eastern Avenue.Mr.Edward Goodwill and her niece, Mrs.Graham Allison, spent j Thursday in Montreal.COOKING DEPARTMENT Loaf of brown bread: 1 Mrs.Ray Pease, 2 Mrs.H.C.Pease.Loaf of raisin bread: 1 Mrs.Ray Pease, 2 Mrs.Fred Taylor.Songe cake: 1 Edm.Proveneher, 2 Mrs.D.A.R.Gibbs.bert.panned string beans: I N.G.; Mrs.Abbie Drew has returned Patnck, 2 Mrs.P.E.Taylor.\tto ber home in Greenfield, Mass., AppJe jelly: 1 Mrs.Gerald For- fter speluli severa] wee\u2019ks w]t^ tier, 2 Edm.Proveneher.\tIher sister, Mrs.W.Edgar Hills and 'Mr.Hills, Main street.PRESERVING AND PICKLING j Miss Marion Robb, of Warden, c v\tAKIM LA I\tjwas calling on friends in Waterloo, Strawberry preserves: 1 Mrs.Ad.,on Saturday Dubois, 2 Mrs.H.MacLeod\tj Miss Jean Findlay has returned Raspberry preserves; 1 Mrs.C.from a pleasant holiday spent at L.Matthews, 2 Mrs.H.MacLeod, her home in Lennoxville Blueberry preserves; 1 Mrs.C.L., Miss Marjorie McKenna, of Bed-Matthews, 2 Mrs.Fred Taylor.Herd, visited her parents, Mr and Apple preserves: 1 Mrs C.L.| Mrs.E.J.McKenna, over the week-Matthews, 2 Mrs.L.L.Healy.iend.Plum preserves: 1 Mrs.J.T.Lam- ! __________________________________ bert, 2 Mrs.Ernest Comiskey.Peach preserves: 1 Miss Esther' Peplar, 2 Mrs.Ernest Comiskey.j Pear preserves: 1 Mrs.L.L.Hea-; ly, 2 Mrs.Ernest Comiskey.\t!____________________________________________ AdBIDubo^s1 TMrs^J3 CVew:rightMrS': n Mr\u2019 and Mrs\u2019 PhiliP Girard< East Lawrence Dhu and Miss Yvonne, Grîpe elly Ss F^^ Frîst\tMas?\u201d welL?uests of, ^ Watson, of Derby Line, called on l v.- 1 Mr/ C I Alat Glrard s uncle on thelr way borne Mr.Dhu\u2019s aunt.Mrs.Ida Calder-tW-To M «'p1 Ple/her' L' M t from a trlP to the GasPe Peninsufe.| wood, at East Craftsbury recently.thpTum2ieîîv- l^irl Thomks Thomo 1 \u2022,iVIlss Constance Cass\u2019 of George-j Mr.William Chapman and daugh-Piumjelly.1 Mrs.Thomas Thomp- V]llei was a recent guest .pf friends ; ter, of Evanston.111., and Mr.and Rev.and Mrs.Cyril Brazzill and four children, of Alphonstown, Ont., are visiting at the home of Mrs.Brazzill\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Marcus Hackwell.Mr.and Airs.R.F.Shaw were in Montreal on Friday.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Pugh and family included Air.Ernest Whittingham, Mr.Donald Miller, Miss Joan Can-field, Mrs.Alphonse Gauthier, and Fay, Donald and Louis Gauthier, of Drummondville, who assembled to be with Mr.Pugh, Sr., on his birthday.Messrs.Andrew and Jack Myron, of Lynn, Mass., were calling Friday-on Mr.and Mrs.E.P.Corcoran.Mrs.Howard Blake has been spending a few clays in Drummondville with her mother, Mrs.John Thomas, and other relatives.Mrs.H.H.Laurence, of Montreal, who has been spending the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles E.Tenny, visited friends in Sutton on Sunday and Monday.Rock Island and Derby Line w.son, 2 Mrs.A.Stewart.Cranberry jelly: 1 Mrs.A.Stewart, 2 Mrs.M.G.Solomon.Raspberry jelly: 1 Mrs.Thomas Thompson, 2 Mrs.A.W.Stewart.Collection of jellies; 1 Mrs.A.W.Stewart, 2 Mrs.Fred Frost.Canned peaches: 1 Mrs.P.E.Taylor, 2 Mrs.L.L.Healy.in Rock Island.\tj Mrs.Donald Chapman, of Florida, Mr.W.C.Gilman, who had been j who have been visiting at the home visiting his brother, F.H.Gilman,] of Mr.and Mrs.John Converse at at Derby\tLine, left Saturday for his !\tRock Island,, are now visiting at the home in\tNew York.Air.Gilman | home of Mr.and Mrs; George Mair, was a former student of Stanstead at Graniteville.College.\tj The McDonald family, Derby Miss Margaret McEwen, R.N., of] Line, motored to Luneberg to at- t tr i iMontreal, was a recent guest of tend the one hundredth anniversary Canned pears; 1 Mrs.L.L.Healy, relatives in Rock Mand.\tof the old Methodist Church there.2 Mrs.Ernest Comiskey.\ti Mr.and Mrs.William Strong, of! Mrs.Meta Robertson Judd, of Canned\t^aspbei ries;\t1\tMiss\tEsthei\tOttawa,\tare visiting relatives and ] Sutton, is a guest of friends at Stan- Pepier.2\tMrs^J .^tewaH.^\tjfriç_nds in_the villages._\t|\tstead, her old home town.Canned cher.Canned strawberries: t Mrs.W.Stewart, 2 Mrs.H.MacLeod.Canned blackberries: 1 Mrs.J.T.Lambert, 2 Mrs.Ad.Dubois.Canned blueberries: 1 Mrs.Fletcher, 2 Mrs.L.L.Healy.Mr and Mrs.Wallace Rever, of I Mrs.Dr.A.E.Larose and son, Tomifobia have moved into one Herbert, accompanied bv the Rever-of the Holland and Tilton\t.\t- ments at Rock Island.apart- F.ASCOT CORNER Mrs.Laura Leonard and Miss and Mr.Lowe, of Johnson, Vt _ Tr\t,\t\u201e\t\u201e\tmotored to Burlington and returned Rev, H.\tA.Carson, Mrs.Carson\t, via Johnson where they left Mr.and then-\tson, are having an ex-\tLowe at his home ceedmgly enjoyable ^ vacation trip.Mr.and Mrs.E.Paradis and In the last\twoid leceived from them\tdaughter.Marguerite, of Lewiston, they were\ten route to Seattle and\tj Maine, were week-end guests of had spent\ta day.at the San Fran-; Mr.and Airs.J.Couture, cisco World s b air.\ti Mrs.May Howe, who had been Mr.and Mrs.B.E.Lewis and vjsiting her nephew, Mr.Charles Vera\tLeonard.\tR.N.,\tof\tLaconia,\t; family, of\tDerby Line, are spend-\ti Howe, and Mrs.Howe, at Derby N.H.,\tare\tspending\ttwo\tweeks\twith, mg a few\tdays at their cottage in\ti Line, has returned to her home in the former\u2019s brother, Air.Arthur, Alorgan.\ti Three Rivers.Coates.\tj \u201e M,1\u2019.Hilaire Packwood and Miss ] Mr.Douglas Y.McIntosh.Rock Mr.and Mrs.Ca.rlton Weir and ] Stella Packwood, of Montreal, spent , is]and, L, jn the Royal Victoria Hos- Mr.John Wood, of Canaan, N.H.,ja day at the home of Mr.Frank ]pjtal, Montreal, for observation and were week-end guests of Airs.Don , Caron.\ttreatment of an infected right eye.Weir.\tMr.Roy Chapelle, of Caswell and | Miss Marilyn Fuller, of Derby Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Winget, |0 Rourke store, is spending his an-; visited at the home of Air.and Airs Miss Ruth Winget, of Littleton, I nual vacation on\tthe farm which\the\tj Maynard Schoff,\tDerby\tLine.N.H., Mr.and Mrs.Heber Winget, | bought recently.\tj Mr.and Mrs.\tHarry\tB.Lyons of Waterville, Mr.and Mrs.Lindol i Air.and Mrs.\tFred Demick,\tof'spent a week-end\tin Quebec City H.Gilman and two boys, Nathan \u2022 Derby, and Airs.\tCharles Ames.\tof.Mr.and Airs.\tF.A.\tBarker of and Stevie, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., [Derby Line, were Sunday callers - Indianapolis, Ind., who are epènd-were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A\\.;at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred jn!!.the summer in Plymouth, N.H., Wingeat._\t.| Da;ds in Hokand.\t^ ^ [visited at the home of Mrs.Barker\u2019s H.S.Colby, at West Mr.and Mrs.Roberge and family, I Air.Romeo Lazure and Mr.Eu-| sjster, Mrs.H.S.of Asbestos, were visiting Air.and Mrs.Joseph Pageau.Miss Shirley Largy has returned from a vacation spent in Toronto with relatives.gene Therrien were recent guests : Burke, over a week-end and also at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank motored to Derby Line, to visit Caron, Rock Island.\t'friends.Miss Gertrude Sanborn, of Derby j Mr.and Mrs.Leo Gignac are visit-.____ Hine, spent a day with her parents, [ jng.Airs.Gignac\u2019s sister, Mrs Fred Recent guests of Air.\tand\tMrs.\t[ Mr.\tand Mrs.Lee Sanborn, and they ] Girard, at White River Junction and Edward Larigee were Mr.\tand\tMrs.\tleft\tfor Claremont, N.H., to Spend Mr.Gignac\u2019s brother, Brode Gignac Wilfred McCaffrey, of\tNewport,\ttwo\tweeks\u2019vacation with friends.j and wife at Lebanon, N.H °\t\u2019 Vt., Mrs.M.Haggerty,\tand\ttwo\tMr.and Airs.William Strong, ac-] Mr.and Mrs.Fred MacLean and daughters, of Hartford, Conn., Airs,\tcompanied by Mrs.Agnes\tHolland; two sons,\twho have been\tvisitino- John Holland and family, of Wash-\tand Miss Muriel Cameron,\tmotored; Mr.McLean\u2019s sister, Mrs.\tCharles ington, D.C., and Mr.William Ward | to Knowlton, Bolton Centre and Mj]ier, Derby Line, have returned and Miss Mary Ward, of Manchest-i South Bolton.\tI to their home in Springfield Alass er, N.H.\tMrs.Arthur Elliott and two chil-1 Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Dionne and Mrs.Lloyd Brown and son, Lyle, i^ren, who spent six weeks with Mrs.itwo daughters, who have been visit-of Detroit.Mich., and Airs.Noel .Elliott\u2019s parents, in Michigan, have jng Mrs.Dionne\u2019s brother, Air W St.Cyr and son, Norman, of East\t.returned to their home in\tDerby.|L.Girard,\tat Rock Island,\thave re- Angus, spent a week at the home\tI A large number from the\tA illages I turned to\ttheir home in\tBellows of Mr.John Murphy and Miss Ida (attended the first Policeman\u2019s Ball [fails.Murphy.\t.held at the International Club, New- Mr, John McCaffrev, Sr., has re- port, where about six hundred per-turned from Leominister, Mass.'sons danced to the music of Bob A special meeting was held by Renaud and his Bostonians.Re-the Ascot Corner Protestant School taction to the ball was so favorable Board at which suggested altera-[that it was decided to make it an lions to the building proposed by ' annual affair.Aoung and old jom-the Department of Education, were|cd in square dances and the dancers discussed.Changes are being made to existing windows and to the seating arrangements, to fulfill requirements of the Department.\u201cEverbody puts his nose into my business.\u201d \u201cCheer up.\u2019\u2019 \u201cI\u2019m not growling.I marufactuic handkerchiefs.\u2019\u2019 drew for thirty-eight prizes donated by friends of the Newport Polioe Department, these prizes being awarded during the intermission.The proceeds from this affair will be used by the Police Department for new equipment.Miss Patty Fuller spent a few days with her grandparents, Mr.and |Airs.Ernest Rickaby, at Newport- I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1939 PAGE SEVEN Winners Of Prizes At Local Exhibition Announced Today The Following Prize-Winners in the Arts, Young People\u2019s Department, Floriculture and Swine Were Announced Today by Sherbrooke Fair Authorities.ARTS Painting in oil; 1 Therese Lecomte, Sherbrooke; 2 Mrs.J.A, Frasier, Cookshire.Painting in oil, any other subject; 1 Therese Lecomte, Sherbrooke; 2 Mrs.J.A.Frasier, Cookshire.Landscape or from nature: 1 Therese Lecomte, Sherbrooke; 2 Pauline Parent, Sherbrooke.Water colors; 3 Therese Lecomte, Sherbrooke.Pastels: 1 Therese Lecomte, Sher-Brooke; 2 Francis Pinard, Sherbrooke.Drawing in black and white: 1 Jacques Bernier, Sherbrooke; 2 Pauline Parent, Sherbrooke; 3 Therese Lecomte, Sherbrooke.Quick sketches of people and moving objects: 1 Maurice Biron, Sherbrooke; 2 Pauline Biron, Sherbrooke; 3 Therese Lecomte, Sherbrooke.Drawings from cast of living models: 1 Jacques Bernier, Sherbrooke; 2 Therese Lecomte, Sherbrooke; 3 Francis Pinard, Sherbrooke.Advertising designs: 1 Maurice Biron, Sherbrooke; 2 Mrs.R.J.Westgate, East Angus.Advertising designs such as billboards: 1 Therese Lecomte, Sherbrooke; 2 Jacques Bernier, Sher- brooke; 3 Mrs.R.J.Westgate, East Angus.Artistic works: 1 Mrs.E.K.Le Brun, Cowansville; 2 Pauline Parent, Sherbrooke; 3 Madeleine Parent, Sherbrooke.Two pieces of any designs: 1 Joseph Poulin, Sherbrooke; 2 Mrs.E.J.Westgate, East Angus; 3 Ovila Paradis, Sherbrooke.Photography: 1 Ernest Loranger, Sherbrooke; 2 C.E.Cotterell, Sherbrooke.Handicraft: 3 Pauline Biron, Sherbrooke.Handicraft, any material: 1 Pauline Biron, Sherbrooke; 2 Clovis Roy, Sherbrooke; 3 Arthur Ruck, Magog.YOUNG PEOPLE\u2019S DEPARTMENT Handmade article: 1 Leonard Young, Sherbrooke.Needlework: 1 Isabelle Beaudry, Sherbrooke; 2 Gertrude Letendre, Sherbrooke; 3 Marcelle Chamber-I land, Sherbrooke.Drawing copies: 1 Viviane Drapeau, Sherbrooke; 2 Marcelle Cham-berland, Sherbrooke; 3 Ethel Doughty, Bury.Handwriting: 1 Marcelle Cham-berland, Sherbrooke; 2 Muguette Poulin, Sherbrooke; 3 Viviane Drapeau, Sherbrooke.Map of North America: 1 Helene Bedard, Sherbrooke; 2 Muguette Poulin, Sherbrooke; 3 Viviane Drapeau, Sherbrooke.Short subject of essay: 1 Muguette Poulin, Sherbrooke; 2 Ethel Dougherty, Bury; 3 Marcelle Cham-berland, Sherbrooke.Baking powder biscuits: 1 Ethel Dougherty, Bury; 2 Barbara Hyatt,! Lennoxville; 3 lone Hyatt, Lennox-ville.Cake: 1 Annette McKinven, Len-; noxville; 2 Barbara Hyatt, Lennox-, ville; 3 lone Hyatt, Lennoxville.Home-made toffee, hard or 1 fudge: 1 Barbara Morgan, Sherbrooke; 2 Roberta McKenven, Lennoxville; 3 Ethel Dougherty, Bury.Names of ten famous Canadians: 1 Suzanne Choquette, Sherbrooke.Map of Canada: 1 Catherine Bedard, Sherbrooke.Short essay, \u201cMy Favorite Sport\": 1 M.McKinven, Lennoxville; 2 Therese Roy, Sherbrooke; 3 P.McKinven, Lennoxville.Homemade bread: 2 Wilma Wallace, Lennoxville, Homemade buns: 1 Carmen Dougherty, Bury; 2 Wilma Wallace, Lennoxville.Half dozen cookies: 1 Yvonne Roy, Sherbrooke; 2 Barbara Morgan, Sherbrooke; 3 M.McKinven, Lennoxville.Fruit cake: 1 M.McKinven, Lennoxville; 2 Patsy McKinven, Lennoxville; 3 Therese Beauchemin, Sherbrooke.Canned strawberries: 1 Wilma Wallace, Lennoxville; 2 P, McKinven, Lennoxville; 3 M.McKinven, Lennoxville.Canned raspberries: 1 W.Dougherty, Lennoxville; 2 Cecil Beaudry, Sherbrooke; 3 W.Wallace, Lennoxville.Apple jelly: 1 Therese Beauchemin, Sherbrooke; 2 Wr.W\u2019allace, Lennoxville; 3 Carmen Dougherty, Bury.Canned green peas: 1 M.McKinven, Lennoxville; 2 Patricia McKin- NEW DRUG STORE IN SHERBROOKE Please Accept This Cordial Invitation In the Main Building at the Exhibition you will find our temporary quarters.There we want to meet our friends, to offer each one the comfort of an easy chair .sit and relax as the crowds surge past.And we should like to chat with you.May we look forward to a little visit from YOU one day during Fair time?ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION for safely for depend abili ty ?for saving Guard the health of yourself and your family with electric refrigeration.Save money too by ending spoilage and waste.Electrically refrigerated food keeps fresh and retains its flavour longer\u2014leftovers are always tasty.Take advantage too, of bargain prices for quantity buying.It helps to balance your budget.Enjoy the delights of easy-to-prepare frozen desserts and the pleasant tinkle of ice cubes.A small down payment puts an electric refrigerator in your home.There are many models from which to choose.Southern Canada Power Company Limited \u201cOuned by those it Servos\u201d W.*\u2022:.\tX\"\".*\t-\u2022 >\u2022 .v ùvYU A; :\tà i £ i 1 w OVV VSC\t11 ¦ V.\tj «A\tl'îTt Sl»; Fowler, Kingsbury; 10 II.Loomis, Waterviile.Boar one year old and over, sow one year old and over and sow under one year shown in previous section: 1 Edmour Gaucher, St, Valerien; 2 Mrs.G.E.Vernal, Brome; 3 H.H.Reedshaw, Sherbrooke; 4 Joseph Hamilton, Lennoxville; G 0.A.Fowler, Kingsbury; 6 Harold Loomis, Waterviile, Best boar six months or over from a sow which has qualified in the advanced registry: 3 Harold Loomis, Watervilie; 2 Harold Loomis, W\u2019at-erville.Best sow six months or over: 1 Adelard Demers, Rock Forest; 2 Ste.Marie and Sons, Compion; 3 \u2022Mrs.G.E.Vernal, Brome; 4 Andre Deniers, Rock Forest; 5 Joseph Hamilton, Lennoxville; C Aime Demers, Rock Forest; 7 II.Reedshaw, Sherbrooke.HATLEY The Woman\u2019s Association held their regular meeting in the vestry where the business meeting was con-ducte-d by the president.After the roll.cal! and reading of the minutes, the annual chicken pie supper was discussed and it was decided to hold it the second week in September.Committees were appointed to solicit food and to look after the table?and a new food committee, for tile next two months was appointe.i, Mrs.J, p.Woodman offering to act, and Mrs.J.Webster, ANSWER TO CRANIUM CRACKER 4 1.\tDavid Ross.All others art-sports announcers.2.\tTracasserie, a quarrel.Other words refer to books.3.\tVermont.It is not one of original 13 states.4.\tCIO.Others are U.S.Federal agencies.5.\tRevivification refers to life, j other terms to death.who was absent, being appointed to assist her.Supper was served to twelve member?.Miss Barbara Young has returned from a visit to friends in Sherbrooke, Bondville and Eaton.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Young, of Newport, Vt., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Young.Mr.' nnd Mrs.Abe Bryan were overnight guests of Mrs.Ruth Hartwell: .Mayor and Mrs.C.W.Moulton, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Fred I Hail, of Compton, have gone on a |trip to Toronto and other points of linterest.BETHANY Interior of the modern Drug Store, opened by Bruno Gaudet, Graduate Pharmacist, of the Mon: real University, at 29 King St.West, next to the Premier Then ire.The general midweek, rh-.d .'\u2022 and showcases have been supplied and erected by Chartier & levasse, 43 Bowen St.South.ï.h r.m i Huhlishmunt will make a specialty of prescriptions -\u2022ru.IHvg for and delivering them at your homo.Only tho host pharmaceutical products are supplied.Here arc fine toilet preparations and other spcciah .sold by the best druggists everywhere.Mr.Gaudet is a brother of Dr.Richard Gaudet of the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, Mr.^ and Mrs.Bon Truax, or Waterloo, were visiting Mr, Arthur Truax.M\", and -Mrs.Neil Norris and sons entertained at a dance.ven, Lennoxville, 3 Cecil Beau-jbrooke; 3 Mrs.R.A.Bartlett, Sher-chemin, Sherbrooke.\t_ .brooke.Canned string beans: 1 Rita1 Fucht-as in bloom: 1 Mrs.G.Hall, Chapdelaine, Sherbrooke ; 2 Therese \u2022 Sherbrooke.ton; 2 Mrs.G.Hall, Sherbrooke; 3 Henry Woolierton, Sherbrooke.Zinnias, dwarf, three or more colors: 3 Mrs.G.Hall, Sherbrooke; rhree Sherbrooke.distinct rreramums Canned beets: 1 Wilma Wallace, bloo -\u2019, double: 1 Mr?.R.A.Bartlett, ; Lennoxville; 2 Therese Beauchemin, ; Suer brooke; 2 Mr.-.W.W.Shaw |sier, Cookkhire; 3 Mrs.J.E.Dcs- L\u2019 j rukseaux, Birchton.' i Sherbrooke ; 3 Mrs.\u2019 f.' B.\" Vincent,'L ®oufiu£=tJ ta,b,,\u2018 \u201c\u2019mod for va-e : -\u2019Sutton\t11 Henry Woollerion, fcnerorooke; 2 Sherbrooke Canned tomatoes: 1 Rita Chap .,\t-\t\u201e.x , delaine, Sherbrooke; 2 Wilma Wal-j Geranium in bloom, double : 1 ! V '\t\u2019 i ' 1 '\t°\t\u2018\t'' lace, Lennoxville; 3 Therese Beau- - Mrs.W.Vv.Shaw,\tSherbrooke;\t2 P;'ak'vycr\u2019\t«-meioi ookc.chemin, Sherbrooke.\tfMrs, R.A.Bartlett,\tSherbrooke;\t3\tSweet\tpeas,\tdisplay: 1 J.L.1 Doll, dressed: 1 Carmen Dough-!Mv .E.Bench, Sherbrooke, erty, Bury; 2 Rose Corey, Hatley.| Three didinri geraniums in bloom, Colored embroidery: 3 Suzanne single: 1 Mr?.R.A.Bartlett, Sher-Choquette, Sherbrooke; 2 Patricia brooke; 2 Mrs, W.W.Shaw, Sher-McKinven, Lennoxville; 3 Claire brooke.Chapdelaine, Sherbrooke.\t! Geranium in bloom, single:\t3 Underwear: 1 Claire Chapdelaine, : Mrs.W.W.Shaw,\tSherbrooke;\t2 Sherbrooke; 2 Therese Beauchemin, : Henry Wooderton,\tSherbrooke;\t3 Sherbrooke; 3 R.Lalibcrte, Shcr- firs.L.Li Hejohn, Lennoxville.brooke.\tj Three distinct geraniums in foli- Ship or wood carving: 1 Roland age: 3 Edwin Cottons, Sherbrooke; Badger, Sherbrooke; 2 Leo Rivard, : ¦; ?.T.B.Vincent, Sutton; 3 Mrs.j Sherbrooke.\t\\V.W.Shaw, Sherbrooke, j Crochet work : 1 Isabelle Beaudry, Geranium in bloom: 1 Edwin?| Sherbrooke; 2 Therese Beauchemin, Ce ton, Sherbrooke; 2 M .T.B.Sherbrooke; 3 Suzanne Choquette, \u2018 Vincent, Sutton; 3 Mrs.W.W.Sherbrooke.\tl-hmw, Sherbrooke.Sherbrooke, 2 J.E.1> .: ur renux, Birchton; 3 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, Sutton.Collection cut bloom?, six feet square : 1 Mss.T.B.Vincvu, Sutton ; 2 J.E.!\t, Shei brooke.Highest number of points in cut bloom: 1 J.E.Ikv.i:i caux, Birch-Ion.Salpiglorsis collection in vase: 1 Mrs.M.Leinay, Sherbrooke ; 2 J.E.Desruisseaux, Birchton; 3 Mrs?.T.B.Vincent, Sutton.Profit lonals, best display of flowers: 1 Mrs, Henry Woolierton, .| Sherbrooke; 2 Mrs.J.L.Tarte, White embroidery: 1 Claire Chap- Three distinct gloxinias in bloom::!\"u Maine, Sherbrooke; 2 Si Croque \u2022 .1 Henry Woolierton, Sherbrooke.r-I A?\th p vT 99 f herbrooke; 3 Wilma Wallace.One r.'oxinia in bloom : 1 .Mr?.M.\u2022\t>' ennoxville.\tLemay, .-.herbrooke; 2 henry, Woo -\t' SV/INE Boar iwo years old and over: 1 dm our Gaudier, St.Valerien; 2 0.A.Fowler, Kingsbu ry ; 3 Harold déla Sherbrook Lennoxv Knitted article: 1 Gertrude Chap- lc-rton, Sherbrooke; 3 Mrs.D.G delaine, Sherbrooke ;\t2 Therese Harrison, Lennoxville.Beauchemin, Sherbrooke; 3 Gather- Table decorations: 3 Ed win: ine Bedard, Sherbrooke.\tCotton, She: brooke; 2 Henry Wool- Best drawing: 1.Marcelle Poulin, lerton, Sherbbropke; 3 Mrs.R.A.\t.\t, Sherbrooke; 2 Catherine Bedard, Bartlett, Sherbrooke.\t|Loomis, Wa^emlie; 4 Ralph Libby, Sherbrooke; 3 Therese Roy, Shcr- Highes number of point?in plant,1-m er s Cufr.brooke,\t\u2022 Mass 37: 3 Henry Woolierton, Slim -1 ®oar one y^ar o l ender two: Best sketch: 1 Therese Camirand, brooke.\t; 1 Ldmonr Cauv::: ?, ot.valerien; 2 Sherbrooke; 2 Laurette Paradis, Antirrhinum, six colors: 1 J.E.yiiu'l'Pj Ham d .on,\t; \u2022> H.Shérbrooke;\t3\tMarcelle\tPoulin,1 Desruisseaux, Birchton;\t2\tJ.\tL.I Reedshaw,\tSherbrooke; 4 0.\tA.Fo_w- Sherbrooke,\tTarte, Sherbrooke; 3 Mrs,\tT.\tB.\tHuiy.\tuuj; J\tR.Ji.\tLibby, Best painting: 1 Suzanne Che- Vincent, Sutton.\t;i Liu!, quette, Sherbrooke; 2 Marcel Poul \", As\teties: 1 R.Loveland, boar six montas and under one Sherbrooke ; 3 Guy Bigonncnc, ' .\u2018-iu-rbrooke; 2 J.E.Dc?rui.seaux, 3c-:i : 3_ Aia.:::-;! I?c-' ¦ , L-'ok J\u2019o:\u2019-Sherbrooke.\tBi; clnton.\t|i 9\t* ' V' ' \u2018 :\t' ' Best architectural: 1 N.Parson, ¦ Asters twelve blooms: 1 Mrs.A.d\u2019- A- R-\t; 1 Bury; 2 Therese\tBeauchemin,\tShcr-\tS.Hothouse, L< u oxvil c; 2\tR.\t\u2022 Wf > vilu ;\to Haro.d Loo- broOke.\t'and, Sherbrooke; 3 J.h ?\te,\tShcr-jmi?.\tv- ¦>\t, Collection of drawings, mechani- brooke.\t!\tJ'\u2019 \u2019 ' t\u20191, - \"9 tv\"\u2019 ' IT'1 v.°11' ari,t cal: 1 Nina ParsOn, Bury.\tDahlias decorative : 1\tR.Loveland\t,\t.\t~\t1\ti: Best original design: i N.Parson,\tSherbrooke; M; .i .A.1 -v god\",\t' \"11 -\t*\t;,-i: Bury; 2 Catherine' Bedard, Shcr- Birchton; 3 Mrs.M.Lemay, Sher-T-au* \u2022; G , l \u2022 brooke.\t: 'nrcoke.Best pictorial design: 1 Guy B .-\tDahlia?best display:\t1 Mrs.F.A.oncsse, Sherbrooke; 2 Màrct 'ic .Hodge, Birchton; 2 kb\t.J.E.De -\tV\t,,\tirn, .T ^Ar,,,\tv Poulin, Sherbrooke; 3 Nina Parson, ' rnisseaux, Birchton; 3 Mrs.T.B.i\" 9\t\u2019 Bury.\tj Vincent, Sutton.\t!\t;0\"\u2019, or ¦¦ year old FLORICCJLTURE\t^\tA '> î : U ' '^ckl Display of plants .of 25 square- feet: seaux, Birchton; 2 Sherbrooke; 3 Henr Sherbrooke.t Lie Tied ii Knot Praises Mosfiy\u2019s Tonic \u201cId® Is Well-Known Engineer Could Hardly Stand the Pain\u2014 Stomach Bulged Hard and Sore with Gas and Bloat\u2014 He Couldn't Sleep \u2014 Had Dizzy Spells \u2014 Now Mr.Rocray Shouts the Fraises of Mosby\u2019s Tonic and Tells How It Gave Him Relief.ton; 3 Edmour 4 Mrs.G.E.; \\ ornai, Brome; 5 O.A.Fowler, ingsbury; C 0.A.Fowler, Kings-iry; 7 Andre Demers, Rock Forest; ille.Breeding sow, one year old and Another actual instance of relief from long suffering came to light here a few days ago in a statement about MOSBI \u2019S TONIC received from Mr.Willie Rocray, of 3293 Hebert Street, Montreal, P.Q.Mosby\u2019s Tonic is a new, scientific compound of roots and herbs and other pk-ndid ingredients which has recently created so much discussion here in Sherbrooke, and which is being introduced to the public daily at Tne Chagnon Pharmacy, 33 Wellington Street North.Mr.Rocray is a stationary engineer and is widely known.Read what he has to say about Mosby\u2019s Tonic.Find out\u2014for yourself\u2014what this medicine can d o ! Stomach Hard and Sore From Gas and Bloat \u201cFor three long years\u2014ever since I93G\u2014I had been been a victim of : omach distress and nervous indig, s: ion,\u201d said Mr.Rocray.\u201cOh, I tell you, I certainly suffered.After every meal my stomach would get o upset that it felt like it was tied in knots.1 would fill up with gas and bloat and my stomach would swell out hard and sore causing pains that were almost* beyond any description.I had those gas pains and cramps all through my stomach organs and could hardly stand them.I was subject to dizzy spells and sometimes 1 was afraid to go on the street, fearing I might fall over f'om dizziness.I got rundown and lost my strength and got-so nervous ; -i ?i To ring that I Couldn\u2019t sleep « id fi'lt so worn out that I just dragged around.Suffering Relieved; Now Ï Feel Fine Again \u201cI spent money all the time for medicines but nothing ever helped F Jfe MR.WILLIE ROCRAY, widely-known Montreal stationary engineer, who says: \u201cMosby's Tonic is a real remedy for people who suffer like I did.I gladly give this statement, endorsing it.\u201d me, and I didn't know if I would ever be any better and then one day I read in the paper about a man who had suffered just as I did and he had taken Mosby\u2019s Tonic and gotten relief, So I got Mosby\u2019s Tonic at once and started taking it.And I want to s^y that this.splendid medicine has given me a New Kind of Life.It relieved my upset stomach and cleared out the gas and bloat and relieved those distressing gas pains and just changed my life in general.Oh ! what a joy it is now\u2019 to know I can eat and not have pains afterwards.It also relieved those dizzy spells I used to have.I have now energy nnd feel stronger and never got tired put like I used too.And How I Sleep! I never saw anything act like this medicine.It certainly is a real remedy for pecple who suffer like I did and I gladly give this statement, endorsing it.\" 15 Roots and Herb?in Mosby\u2019s Tonic MOSBY\u2019S TONIC contains extracts from lf> of Nature's Roots and Herbs, blended with 5 Other Splendid Medicinal Ingredients.There 20 Ingredients cleanse \u2018bowels, clear gas from st moch, act on sluggish liver and kidneys, relieve rheumatic and neuritic Pains caused by these sluggish organs.Suffering people say they goon feel different All over.Due t0 the immense volume in Which it sells, the Price of this New, Scientific Compound is Reasonable.So don\u2019t hesitate.Get Mosby\u2019s Tonic\u2014TODAY ! Mocby\u2019s Tonic is sold here in Sherbrooke at The CHAGNON PHARMACY, II Wellington Street North.u \t,,\t.TT\t.ruisseaux, Birchton.begou.a?m bloom: 1 Henry Woo-, L:,.; >ur ail, ;l,i three colors: 1 rbrooke; 2 Edwins Cot-,J; K.D^mi?-Birchton; 2 Mrs.ton, |.vr '.ooke; 3 Mrs.R.A.Barc-.(;> Ha:]> sherbrooke; 3 Mrs.C.Saw-e oUK ' ' ookeV .\t.\t, ye:-.Sherbrooke.UUC::0US !t*0Ua ?bl0o°Tf: ! .N.Hurt in rr; .best collection: 1 Edwins Cotton, Sherbrooke; 2 M W.W.Shaw, Sherbrooke; 3 Henry yr~\u2019 Woolierton, Sherbrooke.BegorJa Rex distinct variety: 3 Henry Woolierton, Sherbrooke.It\u2019s.W.W.Shaw, Sherbrooke; 2 .R.A.Bartlett, Sherbrooke; 3 I Mr?.W.S.Lo.house, Lennoxville, | Twelve pansies, twelve blooms in t.-\t-r,\t__\t.\u201e , ! foliage : 1 Mrs.G.Hall, Sherbroi e; un It '4 ReU 10MTïs- R\u2019 4-'\t2 Mrs.A.S.Lothouse, Lennoxville; ™\ti : 2 y W°0llel'~ 3 R.Loveland, Sherbrooke, ton, Sherbrooke.\t; Pctunia3> si\u2019n.g!Ci twelve bloom?x ;rex\t.\t,\t_\t, J.E.Desruisseaux, Birchton; 2 ^\\rnf^y^y u^0,n\u2019 G.Hail, Sherbrooke.1\t¦\u201800 e> 3 -1rs.E.Bench, She.-, pfi]nx Drummondi, eight bloom?: DrooKe-\t1 T.B.Vincent, Sutton; 2 Mrs.W ouse, Lennoxville; 3 G.E.o m\u2014 -\\t t\ti i\twniLu, Lennoxville 2\tMrs.M, Lemay, Sherbrooke; 3.Mrs.R.E.Bartlett, Sherbrooke.| Mrs.G.E.Vernal, Brome ; 4 K.l-mour Gancher, St.Valerien; 5 Adelard Frmet'.s, Rock Fore;.; 6 Joseph KamiUon, Lennoxville; 7 Joseph Hamilton, Lennoxville; 8 Harold Loomis, Watervilie; 9 0.A.M©W Under-arm Cream Deodorcsn safely ¦ iiuee Miatinct he-goniasm foliage, J j E D^ruigSP,atlx> Eire ¦\t2 fifODS PârSKlIrCttion 3ehevhS i u Edw,5- CP°d%' Mrs.M.Lemay, Sherbrooke; 3 Mrs.\trerSpirCflOn sherbrooke; 2 Henry Woolierton, \u2022G> n,;l Shpv;rr\u2019r,ef.sherbrooke; 3 Mrs.E.Bench, Sher- ptv'k t orooke,\t'iTB.Vi Begonia in foliage, rex excluded: c ireim,, 1\tMrs.D.G.Harrison, Lennoxville; LG ;, 2\tMr.«.M.IjPTYinv RLm\u2019Fn\u2019nrrlrp \u2022 2\tr»?\u201d\u2019,\t^\ti xt\t' i , Phlox perrenial, three colors; 1 rrvLj\u2022 ,¦\t, , '\t.\t, .i Edwins Cotton, Sherbrooke; 2 Mi \u2022.xmee distinct begonias m bloom, T riA-ioinhu Tonnrvvillo- \u2018î i V I tuberous excluded: 1 Mrs.E.Bench, :«f chton \u2019 i Sherbrooke; 2 Mrs M Lemay Sher- c?.ui.-.^eaux, Birchton I urnr.i,\u201e J *-«JS.«i.\tonti Sweet peas, six color.?: 1.J.!.j 1 \u2019\tTarte, Sherbrooke; 2 J.E.Des.uis- ! Begonias in bloom tuberous: 1 : aux, Birchton; 3 Mrs.J.E.Craw-i Mrs.E, Bench, Sherbrooke ; 21, ! \u2022 tord, LonnoxVilie, Sherbrooke; 3 Mrs, G.; Sweet peas, twenty-five spikes: 1 Hail, Sherbrooke,\t; J.E.De.-,ruisseaux, Birchton; 2 J.; Coleus, three distinct varieties: 3 L.Tarte, Sherbrooke.Mrs.G.Hall, Sherbrooke; 2 Mrs, M.; Sweet peas, ten colors: 1 J.L Lemay, Sherbrooke; 3 Mrs.T.B.' Tarte, Sherbrooke; 2 Mrs.J.EJ Vincent, Sutton.\tj Crawford, Lennoxville ; 3 J.E.De.-.-j Coleus one variety; 1 T.F.Hop-: rins'eaux, Birchton.kins, Sherbrooke; 2 Mrs.A.Miller,1 Stocks, collection three spikes: 3 Sherbrooke; 3 Edwins Cotton, Sher-, R.Loveland, Sherbrooke ; 2 E.G.brooke,\t| White, Lennoxville; 3 J.E.Desruis- Threc ferns, different variety: 3 ; seaux, Birchton.4 ylkklD Jt?411.4®) Send the RECORD Asa Birthday Gift What could be a more consf.o.nt reminder of tha donor than a subscription to the Record as a birthday gift.You can send it for a month, three months, six months or a year.Let us knew to whom you want it sent and the date on which it is to start and v/e will send an attractive card on the day of your friend\u2019s birthday.Fill in and mail the coupon below: Mrs.T.B.Vincent, Sutton; 2 Henry Woolierton, Sherbrooke.One fern, quality and rarity to be considered: J Henry Woolierton, Sherbrooke: 2 Edwins Cotton.Slier- Verbcnas: 1 Mrs.M.B.Lemay, Sherbrooke; 2 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, Sutton; 3 J.E.Desruisseaux, Birchton.Zinnias: 3 T.B.Vincent, Sut- Does not tot dresses \u2014 docs not irntate skin.2,\tNo waiting to dry.Can be used right after shaving 3.\tInstantly stops perspiration for 3 to } days.Removes odor from perspiration 4,\tA pure white, greaseiess, stainless vanishing cream.5.\tAtrid has been awarded the Approval Sea: of the American Institute of Laundering, for being harmless to fabrics.15 MILLION jars of Arrid have been scid.Try a jai todayl m ii i ii on/\tAt p.!! BtnrpA Brllintf foilrl good* ' \u2019 ^ar\t(alu» in JGr «ntl .Vfr j < Circulation Department.Sherbrooke Record, Sherbrooke, Que.I for a period.months.Date of Birthday I' To: i! ÎAME.I, ADDRESS .| * 11 i From: |- NAME .| I ' ADDRESS .R\tA TES:\t 1\tyear .\tSHOO \tmonths .\t.$2.00 3\tmonths ,\t.$1.00 3\tmonth .,\t.no c\tfollowing\taddress V PAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1939.FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS *- OPENING AND NOON QUOTATIONS -a?MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE rhe following quotations of today's prices on the Montreal and New York stock exchanges are furnished by McManamy & Walsh: \tOpen 1@9%\tHigh 169% Bell Telepone .,, \t\t\t\t\t7% 8\t7% 8 \t17\t17 Can.Pacific\t\t\t\t3% 42\t3% 42% \t4%\t4% \t17%\t17% \t217\t27 9% 70 \t9 % 70\t Gatineau Com-\t.\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022as\t\t14% 14%\t14% 14% Imperial Tobacco\t\t\t\t16% 14%\t16% 14% \t20%\t20% \t49\t4'9 \t4\t4 \t30%\t30% National Breweries \t\t3*9 78% 2% 75\t39 79 2% Steel of Canada \t\t\t7;5% NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE \t\tOpen 53\tHigh 53 \t\t99\t99 Am.Smelting;\t\t\t\t\t43 163%\t43 1631/2 Am.i.A.i.\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022 Anaconda Copper .\t\t\t25% 24%\t25% 24% \t\t4%\t4% \t\t60\t60% 3% \t\t3 % 33\t \t\t\t33 \t\t80\t80 \t\t10%\t10% \t\tI'O\t15 \t\tI6OV2\t160% General Electric \t\t\t\t\t36% 46\t36% 46 Inter.Harvester\t\t\t\t51 35%\t51 35% Montgomery Ward .¦.Northern Pacific\t N.Y.Central \t\t\t49% 8% 13% 1(6%\t49% 8% 13% 16 % \t\t77\t77 \t\t41\t41 Southern Pacific \t\t».\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022*\u2022\t12% 28%\t12% 23 % Texas Oil Corp\t\t Union Pacific .\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 «ut \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 i \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 »\t36% 95 35\t36% 95 \t\t40% 48%\t40% 48% ft s Steel\t\t\t\t\t \t\t104%\t104% \t\t47\t47 \t\t4%\t4% Low\tNoon 169\t169 7%\t7% 8\t8 17\t17 3%\t3% 42\t42% 4 A\t*% 17%\t171/2 27\t27 9%\t9% 70\t70 141/4\t14% 141/2\t14V2 16 V4\t16% 14%\t14% 20%\t201/3 49\t49 4\t4 30%\t301/2 39\t39 78%\t78% 2%\t2% 75\t75% Low\tNoon 53\t53 90\t99 43\t43 163 %\t163% 25%\t25% 24%\t24% 4%\t4% 59%\t59% 3%\t3*% 32%\t32% 79%\t79% 10%\t10% 15\t15 160 %\t1601/2 36%\t36% 45%\t4(5% 50%\t50% 35%\t351/2 49\t49 8%\t8%' 13%\t13% 16%\t16% 76%\t76% 41\t41 12%\t12% 28%\t28% 36%\t3 6 Va 9*5 *1 A 3/\t95 \u20181 -1 SZ 0 4\u2019% 40%\toT ?4 40V8 47%\t47% 104\t104 47\t47 4%\t4 Vz STOCK MARKET Montreal, Aug.30.\u2014 ((R \u2014Five cattle, 114 sheep and lambs, 130 hogs and 154 calves were for sale on the two Montreal livestock markets today.Cattle were steady.Sheep, lambs and calves firm.Hogs unsettled.There were not enough cattle offered to make a market.Bulk of the calves offered1 were grassers and were sold from $3.7