Sherbrooke daily record, 6 octobre 1939, vendredi 6 octobre 1939

[" WEATHER Fair and coo!.For detafxed weather report see Page Two.§lmTirookp iErruri) TEMPERATURES Yesterday! Maximurd 60; minimum, 80.Same day last year; 72; minimum, 35.Eitablished 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1939.Forty-Third Year, HITLER SEEKING PEACE Partition Of Poland Basis Of Proposals Nazi Leader Seeks to Place Onus for Continuing War on British and French Leaders\u2014Although Urging Agreement with Western Powers, Hitler Declares Question of Polish Sovereignty Is Nazi-Soviet Affair.REVIVES HOME FOR CANADIAN ARMED FORCES London, Oct.6.'-(C.P.Cable)\u2014 j Jenny Morris, \u201cMother of the Pri-! cess Pats\u201d in the first Great War, is ready to look after the boys again this time\u2014the entire Canadian Expeditionary Force if necessary.\u201cI am doing my darndest \u2014 no, better say utmost\u2014to be ready for them when thev arrive,\u201d she said.And \u2018\u2018darndest\u201d means this remarkable lady is preparing to sell her lovely home at Stanmore, .Middlesex, in order to be able to rent a building in London as a retreat for the Dominion\u2019s tired warriors.At the moment Jenny has an eye a house Reports Soviet Russia Already Cooling To New Found Friend (By Louis Lochner, Associated Press Staff Writer.) Berlin.Get.6.\u2014(fP)\u2014Adolf Hitler today proposed a peace settlement \u201con a comprehensive basis, iiis outstretched hand\u201d this statement \u201cwill have been my last.\u201d \u201cThen we shall fight,\u201d he went on, and pictured the new war as one sure to bring unprecedented horror to the world.May those peoples and their leaders who are of the same mind (as himself) now make their reply,\u201d he said in his hour and twenty minutes speech to the Reichstag.And let those who consider war to be the belier solution reject my outstretched hand.\u201d He said the Allies could \u201cinterpret these opinions of mine as cowardice if they like.\u201d \u201cI need not occupy myself with what they think; 1 make these, statements simply because it goes without saying that 1 wish to spare |p0iice g0t the story, the fightstart- my own people this suffering.\u201d\t! ed when Tom Trimble called his c\tI brother Arthur \u201cfish-face.\u201d Inas- Collaborators said Hitler regarded his proposals as \u201cformal\u201d and j much as they were twins, age 38, the he would now await for Great Britain and France to arl on ihem.police c?uI,r!\u201d\u2019t tell\"Jic,h London, Oct.6.\u2014CP)\u2014The British Broadcasting Corporation today quoted Copenhagen dispatches from Moscow as indicating that the Soviet Union was cooling toward its new German partner.Moscow diplomatic circles \u201cin-creasmgly regard the Russo-German pact as an illusion which is about to flicker out as a friendship of convenience that can be dissolved when good sense requires,\u2019\u2019 said the dispatches, which were published in the Copenhagen newspaper Politi-ken.\"The union is based on hard dealing and the exchange of promises which are amended whenever interest demands it,\u201d the dispatch said.\u201cIt is appreciated in Moscow that the Germans do not willingly look on Russia\u2019s advance to the west at their on a house in Bedford Place, near hut added thaï if the Villes rejected 1 Hw building she made famous tire expense.Berlin has merely received 1\t\u2018\t5\tlast time.She will pay every penny Sfrom Moscow a promise of military of the cost of renting and equipping neutrality which they know the Soit herself.\tj-\u2014\u2014- Jenny says scores of old soldiers already have written her to find out whether she will be dispensing her i almost legendary hospitality again.Her reply in her Scottish accented ; voice just as clear today as twenty j years ago, is: \u201cBoys.I love you all, I wouldn\u2019t | trust you with anyone else.\u201d Meanwhile Jenny (\u201cthe boys ac- | cuse me of being at least 82,\u201d she says) is working the night shift in metropolitan police canteens in various parts of London \u201cto keep in practice.\u201d viet® may break.Hitler has further received promises of Russian supplies of raw products but all experts regard such promises as almost impossible to fulfill without damaging Russia\u2019s own defences.\u201cPossibly Russia wants to direct a great, part of her normal expom to Germany instead of to countries with whom communication has been interrupted.\u201cPossibly she wants to prolong Germany\u2019s power of resistance in the war with France and Britain so as to exhaust the Soviet\u2019s ideological enemies.\u201cNevertheless such an ambitious programme is probably beyond the power of the Soviets to carry out.Russia, who has suddenly become a Baltic power, must live up to her new role by rapidly extending her fleet and air forces, and such a programme leaves little over for export to Germany.\u201d NEUTRAL SHIPS Montreal Island Members PREPARING TO RUN BLOCKADE SOVIET DEMAND ON LITHUANIA FOR AGREEMENT I NEW INTEREST LEGISLATION Russian Government Pressing Growing Support for Amend Forward with Campaign ments to Measure Pro tor Strengthening Position in Northeastern Europe.that Hitler was time and again con-^ cilitory in tone\u2014specifically to both Great Britain and France.The world\u2019s history, he said, showed that in war \u201cthere have never been two victor\u2019s, but very) often only losers.\u201d \u201cNeither force of arms nor lapse of time will conquer Germany,\u201d he I declared.\u201cIt is infantile to hope for the disintegration of our people.\u201d These were among the other most material phases of his speech:\u2014 1.\t\u2014A renunciation of further] territorial claims, save for his old ! colonial demands.2.\t\u2014A declaration that Germany i and Soviet Russia together would1 \u201crelieve one of the acutest danger spots of Europe\u201d by working for a peace zone in Eastern Europe.3.\t\u2014A specific assurance to the world that he had no designs on Rumania, the Ukraine, the Urals or Denmark and an expression that in Eastern Europe generally, and Scar.! dinavia as well, his interests were! wholly economic.4.\t\u2014A declaration that one of Germany\u2019s tasks in dealing with fallen Poland was the establishment of a \u201cnew order of ethnographic conditions, that is to say resettlement of nationalities\u201d\u2014and a further declaration that it was a problem not restricted \u201cto this particular sphere, but a task with far wider implications, for the east and south of Europe is to a large extent filled so arrested them both for fighting.British Acceptance Of Reich Peace Proposals Very Remote Lack of Adequate Guarantees that Pledges Will Be Observed One of Major Obstacles to British Acceptance of Plan\u2014 Determination to End Hitlerism Also Keynote of Anglo-French Foreign Policy.By WITT HANCOCK, (Associated Press Staff Writer) Moscow, Oct.6.\u2014(/P)\u2014Lithuania has been summoned as next to sign on the dotted line as Soviet Russia posed by Administration Apparent During Debate.By C R.BLACKBURN.(Canadian Press Staff' Writer) Washington, Oct.6.\u2014((f)\u2014Lagging interest in the United States neutrality debate was revived today London, Oct.6.\u2014\u2014 Seamen of the world are prepared to defy Ger-j many's sea raiders just as they did during the last, war, the Daily Telegraph (Conservative) said in an editorial today, j \u201cThere is no doubt about the law and tradition of the sea on the rights of neutral ships against belligerents,\u201d the editorial said.\u201cThe German war op neutrals is being conducted, according to the commander of one U-boat, under orders ! that neutral ships may be destroy- ! ed on \u2018the grounds of destination.\u2019 ; \u201cBut apart from the capture of neutral vessels, several have been torpedoed when they were going from one neutral port to another with a neutral cargo, j \u201cThus far the Scandinavian eoun-! tries have been the victims suffering j the most, but Germany has destroy-! ed the ships of other nations and j blared threats all over the world.! She is roaming again in the madness of 1017.Then as now she believed | that her brutality could frighten neutral shipping from the seas and j terrify neutral countries into sacri-I ring their trade for her benefit.\u201cThe lesson of the last war has to be taught her again.From neu-! tral governments come on sign of | submission but stern protest and ! plans for self protection.\u201cGermany will find that the seamen of the world are as determined to defy her now as they were (in the last war) and the capacity of British sea power to defend them is greater than ever.\u201d today continued her march toward A*10 announcement, by Opposi-domination of Eastern Europe.l\u201d\u2019n Senators that they would mtio- \u2014 bn] retaining the present em- FOOD SUPPLIES BEING STUDIED By J.F.SANDERSON I (Canadian Press Staff Writer) London, Oct.6.\u2014 (C.P.Cable) \u2014 \u2019Adolf Hitler\u2019s peace terms as out-Ilined in today\u2019s Reichstag speech jwill be carefully and unhurriedly ex-jamined by the British Govenmicmt I in conjunction with France and Pol- By concluding a ten-year non-aggression accord with little Latvia yesterday\u2014a treaty closely paralleling the one a week ago with Estonia\u2014the Soviet Union added to her set-up for control of the Baltic.The treaty gave Russia the right to establish several air fields, naval bases at her western neighbor's port?of Liepaja (Libau) and Vents-pils (Windau) and a coast artillery base to \u201cprotect Riga Bay.\u201d Similar concessions from Estonia have given Russia the right to establish naval bases on one mainland port and on two islands, along with air bases and garrisons for 25,000 soldiers in that country.(Informed sources in Helsingfors, Finland,said two additional Estonian | bargo on arms shipments to belli gerents and providing a strict \u201ccash and carry\u201d system for all other trade I with warring countries, j The opposition move came as advocates of the.administration\u2019s revised neutrality bill to lift the arms embargo gained a new supporter in Senator W.Warren Barbour of New Jersey.Senator Barbour, who had been listed as doubtful on the embargo issue, said he would vote for the administration bill because he believed that it was less likely to involve the United States in war than the present measure.Barbour was the sixth of 23 Republican Senators to advocate repeal.Along with them, 5L Demo To Hold Germany Responsible For Any Attack in Iroquois Although Providing Naval Escort for Vessel, Washington Repudiates Idea that British or French Will Attack Refugee-Laden Vessel\u2014Warning by German Admiralty Seen as Attempt to Poison Opinion.- su - Washington, Oct.6,\u2014(Cl1)\u2014Navy Repudiate Statements Of Premier On War Problems W.R.Bulloch, Former National Union Member tor West-mount, Joins Hon.Gilbert Layton in Attacking Premier Duplessis\u2014Will Contest Seat as Independent Conservative\u2014Declaration Aggravates Political Mix-Up.Montmil, Oct, \u2019 n0t bp f01' 3 da>\u2018 0r the question of increased product on, p,ime Minister Chamberlain already requirements m Canada may ciar- ^j,^ promised to give unhurried, ify itself with alarming suddenness,,carefu] consideration to an.v peace at which time a definite policy p.]an advanced from Berlin.There is would become impossible.\u2019\t;no doubt he will consult the French Mirh both cheese and bacon pro-|f Mr.Duple, ms means nothing, the Province of Quebec means nothing when our liberties are in danger cf being-extinguished.What liberties would we have here if the source of our liberties\u2014the British Empire\u2014went down to defeat?\u2019\u2019 (\u201cLet it be said,\u201d he continued, \u201cthat the Conservatives are giving the first indication to Montreal, the Province of Quebec, to Canada and to the Empire that wc are right bc-hi: d the Federal Government in all that it does to assist the Motherland.\u201d Bulloch said he was disappoints 1 with Premier Duplessis, but under no circumstances would his campaign be ore of personalities wiDi the Government leader or with any-oTe else who migh: oppose him.He would campaign for construc-ti- n, education and co-operation, and support in everv way the Federal Government so \u2018\u2018there may enter into this province the true spirit of national unity between all races.\u201d \u201cWe must endeavor to uphold, support, co-operate and even to sacrifice with the Gove:*, ment in Ottawa for the maintenance of the Brit-Continued or Page 2, Col.8.586974 795 PAüL iwo SHEKBKUUKt DAILY KLCÜKD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, m9.Silver Jubilee Ploughing Match Of Stanstead County Association Recordings From East Angus (By Bertha Weston Price) land added that he hoped he would A glorious October day, farm- invited again, lands of broad and level acreage ! destruction\twill strike deeper,\tnity even entertained\tmore\thumane deeper and\twhatever cannot be\t; proposals then and\tvery\tquickly reached by long distance guns will! changed its attitude, be destroyed from the air.This) \u201cThe German attack began Sep-battle of ('\ttruction won\u2019t be con-\ttember 23-27.It (the\tcity)\tcapitu-] | fined to the\tland.Xo, it will reach\tlated.With 120,000 men, it\tdid notj Mr.and Mrs.Carrol Crook and Mrs.Duncan Kinnear has receiv- i far out over the sea.\t[dare to make a bold sally but pre-1 family, of Beebe, Mr.and Mrs.®d the sad news of the death of her ; \u201cToday there are no longer any ferred to lay down its arms.No] Henry Armstrong, of Melbourne, To Hold Germany Responsible' For Any Attack On Iroquois; I islands.And the national wealth comparison with Alcazar (the siege with twenty-five teams and six tractors at work and some two hundred automobiles parked along the road the silver jubilee of the Ploughmen\u2019s Association a huge success.Mr.Davidson spoke briefly in | battlefield\" compliment of the successful work j\t(i however of Europe will be scattered in the 1 of Nationalists in a military cita- ;in(1 -1 *\u2022 Abe «omble, oi Muniform of shells, and the vigor of ( del in the Spanish Civil War) is in | reai \"'ere recent guests of Mr.and every nation will be sapped on the place here.\tMrs.RatclifFe and family.I \u201cThe Polish soldier as an indivi-there will .dual fought bravely in various again be a* frontier between Ger- places but his leadership beginning Mr.and Mrs.Harry Bacon and little son, of Stanstead, were recent guests of Mrs.Bacon\u2019s aunt, Mrs, connection with these annual events.Mr.Massiah drew attention to the week-end.match 6 of6'1 the Stanstead County \u2022 5tt,nK reference to _the devotion of j may interpret these opinions of Ploughmen\u2019s Association\u2014held yss- directors^and\" officiMsHwho^had^'given mi\"e \u201c Weakn ace, w \u2018\t\u2022 -given a warm welcome when he rose more recent owner, .lames Howard ,t() speak_ He expresset| his thanks has kept up the standard set >y ¦ ]for jj,e invitation to act as judge, predecessors\t,\t.f ihis first experience in that capacity, The best field for ploughing j his pride in the fact that Mrs.Calder many a year, ¦ was the verdict of hafl acte(1 as judge of the cooking, one veteran ploughman, and t.ie a]so j-gj, privilege of attending cipate the formulation of historic legends.\u201d He narrated the plan of the Pol- portions allotted to the contestants showed that good work had been done.\u201cMost of these fields will be the match and evening\u2019s entertainment.\u201cForty years slid off my age, and I was a boy again.\u201d He planted with grain, Mr.Howard ex.jgp0ke seriously of his early life on plained, while experienced farmers -\t-\t- opined that this was a suitable farm for use of a tractor.To see the turf being turned two furrows at a time, straight as a die, gives the novice an idea of the work done by our farmers in the autumn as the basis of agriculture\u2014good ploughing.J.A.Peasley, field officer, was busy all day, while the judge, Angus McKinven, from the Experimental Farm, did bis duty in making decisions relative to furrows, ridges, turnouts and all the incidentals that go to the making of a successful match.A note of interest is the fact that two men ploughing yesterday were the only two on the field who had ploughed in the first mafSh staged by this Association, twenty-five years ago.These men, Gordon White and ialph Libbey, were again ploughing the farm and of the \u201csubsistence\u201d farmer of early days.Hand power, and everybody worked, the children were fed and clothed from farm products and came through.One reason for this was the fact that farmers of early days had a horror of debt.He was glad to know that there was a customer\u2019s mill in the community, and here made reference to the tragedy of the middleman\u2019s profits.In conclusion Col.Calder said: \u201cWe are an agricultural nation.Let us remain so, then we cannot fail.\u201d The speeches were interspersed by musical selections by the band, recitations by Mrs.F.A.Johnston, who told in her charming way the story of \u201cThe Only Tune the Band Could Play,\u201d with musical obligato, also Drummond\u2019s Habitant sketches by Mr.Gilbert, solos by Mrs.Mc-Harg, and a brief skech by Mr.Wy side by side, though in separate J man, who had charge of the promatches, and seemed to like it as gramme.well as a quarter-century ago.j - The secretary gave a concise re- A pair of white oxen, brought to , port of the annua] contest and read the fields through the efforts of W.! the names of the prize-winners, who Thompson, won a good share of at- in turn received their reward for tention.They were attached to an good work done.The Band, old wooden plough\u2014the \u201cWooley\u201d coupled with voices, brought the type, which was made at Rock programme to a close with National Island by A.W- and B.T.Morrill.Anthem.It was a good demonstration of The prize winners in the plough- vhat could be done on the land inb matches were: before the day of modern facilities.Class open to all comers.V.One of the visitors, Joseph David- Christiansen, George Butler, Corson from Portneuf, showed keen in- don White, Dave Young, forest in the competitive work and Walking ploughs: A.Ouimette, when asked if he was an old plough- H.Johnston, R.Libbey.man, replied: \u201cYes, I ploughed land General purpose, (Bank of Corn-sixty years ago, and in those days merce Cup) : George Hodges, Doug-we often used an ox and a horse 'as Parkhill.N.E.Bowen, Gordon together; the ox taking the furrow, Cass, A.Belanger thus making it easier for the horse.\u2019\u2019 Two special features of the afternoon were the tug-of-war and horse shoe pitching, both contests being entered into with gusto and watched by large groups of visitors.Then, as the sun went down the fields wore deserted, the ploughmen hurrying home to make ready for the evening's entertainment.The dining-hall on the Fair Grounds at Ayer\u2019s Cliff presented a Open to contestants for first time: L.Ride.A.Tetrault, E.J.Asbury, A.Fauteaux, Clarence Colt.Sulky ploughs: Nelson Vancour, Kenneth Mosher.Boys 16-18 years, (Hackett Cup) : Alex Blais (second time , A.Bessette, J.H.Smith.Roys under 16 years.(Royal Bank Cup) : J.N.Tetrault.Tractor ploughs: L.Dewey, Robert Timmons, T.Hunter, C.O.Ed- festive scene with its tables laden\ton with appetizing food provided by the waIl S\u2019 .ladies of the County Association; Speoals: Best outfit, A.Oui- with a good corps of waiters on duty; \"\u2019ette: bes* P\\™ghing team, A.and everywhere a spirit of friendlL sp ness.A special feature of the day Ouimette ; best In and Out, 0.Colt; best crown (men), V.Christiansen: .It\t, \u2022 ,\t, -\t£\tIK\u2019SU crow M I I Ut II f ,\t> .V ' IH IM I\t, X, r?,U7 T 7;, ,01' best crown boys) Alex Blais; best hieh pozes had been donated hy finish (mPn>> A Ouimette; best (.II.Massiah, ot Stanstead.All\tA, .\t* r,rt .\u2022 hi* aoWtoMn\t.finish (boys).A.Bessette.The tug-of-war was won by five mton team, pitching: L.Roy, H.V.Lyons.Cooking contest: Pot of baked beans: Mrs.Davidson.Mrs.E.Colt; this delectable food was used for the supper table and in addition an b the Boynton team, elegant birthday eako, decorated and Horseshoe pitching: L suitably inscribed with pink and white frosting, was cut and distributed as a tasty souvenir of the occasion.The cake came from Mont- ^p^Mrs.William Thompson.Mr real, a gift from a firm of bakers w Raymond; pie, Mrs.C.S.Colt, in honor of the \u2018\u2018jubilee.\u201d\t\\[r5 vancoin\\ Following the supper hour the \u2019\t______!_____________ people went to the main hall for the Future homes may be of all-glass evenings programme, consisting of 0r 0f steel and cement, built around music by the Ayer's Cliff Band, a centre axis, with walls made cem-under the direction of F.A.Johns- pletely of windows, living rooms on ton: recitations, speeches, and dis- the top floor and sleeping rooms Retribution of prizes.On the platform noath.were the president, A.H.Moore; A.J.LePoidevin, secretary; with the _-* guest speaker, Col.Calder, M.C.; R.Partition Of Poland G.Davidson, M.P.; H.Gerin, M.L.A., with C.H.Massiah as chairman.One lady was given a seat of honor on the platform, Mrs.Charles Colt, convener of the Ladies\u2019 Committee, to whom the chairman extended sincere appreciation for her work in already Cone and expressed his belief that each year would see more progress.\u201cFor the men behind this Association plan and execute; many of them are old ploughmen know what they want done.' to rise.\u201cEven if this number hardly totals a 20th part of what we believed at the beginning of the campaign we might have to fear, yet let us not forget that everyone who here gave his life made the greatest sacrifice that any man can make for hfs people.\u201cAccording to the casualty list ot September 30, which will not change materially, total losses for the army, navy and air force, including officers, was the following; 10,572 killed, 30,322 wounded and 3,404 missing.\u201d Hitler turned to Germany\u2019s new relations with Russia which, he ¦said, grew out of the collapse of Poland, \u201cIf this step on Germany\u2019s part (steps to liquidate Poland) has resulted in a community of interests with Russia,\u201d Hitler declared \u201cthat is due not only to a similarity of problems affecting the two states Basis Of Proposals Continued from page ).\u201cThe essential part of this necessary sense of security, however, is a clear definition of the legitimate use and application of certain modern armaments which can at any given moment have such devastating effect on the pulsating life of and cvcl'y nat'on and hence create a per-Imanent sense of insecurity.Mr.Gerin, speaking in French and 1 f\u201cl fbelieTe\u2019 however that a sense English, said he was surprised to T.atlonal se^ntT wl11 \"ot.re\u2018urn know how many people iving in tot Eur\".pe ,,ult\u20191 clcar an L A C K P E R C II E R O N COLT.27 months old.Apply to Gilbert Sarrassin, Maawawlppi, O ï '* 2 six month, and 1 nine, al#*¦>,»ij» .\u201e ,T -,\t,\t, third.Mrs.J.Henderson; fourth, Bl'°wnvllle\u2019Me': ^here w.111 sPend i Miss ' Beatrice Baker.Gentlemen\u2019s a fyv weeks visiting relatives and -\t' first prize, Mr.J.L.Kilburn; second, 1 \u2019U1\t, .\t.,\t.\t, , Word has been received from the; Mr.J.A.Morissette.In \u201c500\u201d Mrs.J Longtm has returned home Sherbrooke Hospital that Mr.J.(\u2019.'ladies\u2019 first.Mrs.J.Leduc: second, after sP«n.dlnK f.\tW^S\tF Holland.Mrs.Agnes Holland, and; Mrs.James Leslie; third, Mrs.Ho-|£af\thome fhv\ther Miss Muriel Cameron, who were so nier Beers.Gentlemen\u2019s first, Mr.!, t(yas F, 1 ,?\t^\t, v\t, seriously injured in « recent auto-, Robert Reddick; second, Mr.E.,K\u201e\u2019 j '.S y ' ^ \u2018 ,¦ mobile accident, are progressing fa-| Hase, and third, Mr.Russell Sly.^rs.^ngland, who _are^pendmg a vorably.Mrs.J.M, Cameron andj The cushion donated by Mrs.B.Miss Margaret Cameron were in: Brown was won by Mrs.Gordon.At Sherbrooke to be near them.\t! the conclusion of the cards refresh- Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Munro and j ments were served by the hostess.Mrs.A.L.Gardyne, of StansteadJ Mrs.A.D.McKenna, of Granby.spent a few days with her sister-in- Dr.Garnet Wedge visited Mr.and Mrs.A.Dufresne in Austin.Mrs.J.M.Cameron and Miss Mar- ___ garet Cameron were in Sherbrooke Miss Kathleen Topp.The junior üy are leaving the Temple farm ito vis't Miss Muriel Cameron, championship went to Miss Anne; where they resided for several years, ' Mrs.Agnes Holland and Mr.John Fowler.Miss D.Shutt was runner-! and rented the John Wells farm Holland, who are patients in the up\tj at Hatley.Mr.Gordon Temple has ¦ sh.erbrooke Hospital suffering from Ocher winners were: Medal, Miss; bought his father\u2019s farm and w,Hi !\u2019nJu:ries sustained in a car accident.Mary Fuller; runner-up, Miss Kath- mov^ there as soon as it is vacated ' Mr.and Mrs.A.Dufresne, of Aus-leen Topp; \u201cB\u201d class championship,i by Mr Warmer!\tjtin, were visiting at the home of Isobel Buck; runner-up, Miss G.j 'Miss Mae and Mr.George Butler M's.R.Randall.Stockard; match committee\u2019s prize, visited in Ayer\u2019s Cliff.\t! Mr.and Mrs.Alfred O\u2019Rielly and Miss Mary Fuller; runner-up, Missj Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Parkhill.Mrs.!y?anff daughter, of Montreal, are Kathleen Topp; best nine holes, Miss; Harold Waite and Mr.and Mrs'.G or- jv*?'ting Mr.and Mrs.R.George.Mary Lavoie; putting competition, i don Cass and two children were re-1 Mr.and Mrs.Griggs and Mrs.Gra-Mrs.E.Davidge; driving competi-;cent Sunday guests of Mr.ParkhilTs 'Ilanl\u2019 of Sherbrooke, were tea guests tion, Miss Mary Fuller; approaching sister.Mrs.! , M.Rollins, and family of and Mrs.J.M.Cameron.?and putting, Miss Kathleen Topp; in Holland, Vt.best nine holes, Miss Shirley Brad-1 Mr.and Mrs.C.Waide, of Stanford; tombstone competitors, Missj stead, were recent guests at their Kathleen Topp; sealed hole, Miss'Ékrental home.Alice Fuller; two-ball foursome, few days with Mr.and Mrs.Longtin before leaving for New York City, where they will attend the World\u2019s Fair.Mr.Douglas McGuire has accepted a position in the Canadian Miss M.Dickensen, Miss Betty Topp; ringer board, Miss M.Fuller; runner-up, Miss Naomi MacDonald; ringer board class \u201cB\u201d, Miss G.Stockard; best nine holes, Miss Maud Stapleton.EiSHQPTON law, Mrs.Albert E.Cook ami Mr.Cook.Pacific Railway baggage department at St.Johns and has left to take and Mrs.were guests at Rivordale Mr.and Mrs.James Hunter, of Foster, and Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Farrell, of Waterloo, were guests at Cottage Hotel.Mr.Elston Williams, of Warren.Ohio, has been a guest of his mother, Mrs.\tW.Fisk, and Mr.Fisk.\tMr.|\tMiss\tt rances Liumterville and\tMrs.G.Dwyer, of LonnoxviUc.j\tturned\tto Newport, Vt., after\tvis,- v guest of her\tsister, were guests at the same home.\t| ting her aunt, Mrs.Horner Beers J ;\t-\tMr.Beers Mr.and Mrs.William risk atten-1 and family.\t|\t,\t\u2019 dec!\tthe reception for Mr.Earle\tFisk I\tThe\tWoman\u2019s Association\tof nni and\tbride at Ives Hill.\t|\tGrace United Church held their\tre Mr.ami Mr Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Epps have|ov®J\tdl;lt\u2019es' ,\t, , , .\t, ,\t.\tMr.W.1.Epps and Miss Isabel returned home after spending a few!\twere in Laehine visiting Miss ila.vs in Richmond visitjng Mrs.Epps\tM,s.A.B.Elder, sister.Miss Edith McC ourt.\t, ,, i i r i v\tand Mr.Elder and family.Miss l- ranees Lundervilie has re-\t., .,.v-.Mrs.Herbert Lundervilie, of New- family.Mrs.C.C.Chappie spent Sunday r>\t\\t i i\t,\t.,,\t! iii Montreal visiting friends.(.eorge Noi ton have ¦ u]ar meeting m the church hall withj M).s Har .\t^ Piekel left for wippi, is visiting her sister, Mrs.C.Harold Robinson.\t.NT.Boright.\ti Mis* Ruby E.Perkins, of Ives\u2019 returned from Waterloo, where they ! the* president,'Mrs\u2019 M.J.Clark, P''P-Ural w'iere shê wilfhè ««\u201ctient IMr.Reginald Rives, of Peopack.j Hill, spent a week-end at the home spent some time.\tsiding.During the business period!.51' lui r \u2022nnr^i nTnév\tfew X.J., called on Mrs, George Peters of Mrs.E.E.Perkins.\t>'\t¦ .m,.\t.?.- -4.*.i'n the Geneial Hospital for a few and family Mrs.Orville Schoolcraft and Mrs.Ernest Bradley attended the semiannual meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute at the home of Mrs.Florence Whittaker, Potto» Springs.Rev.J.E.King attended a meeting of the clergy in St.Johns recently.Mrs.Albert Brindellc and Mr.Francis Robinson and daughter, Edwina, of Asbestos, called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Wheeler.Master Herbert Robinson returned home with them after having spent some time here.Mrs.Marjorie Moore and Mk-Muriel Ward spent a day at the former's homo in Hardwood Hill.p week .\" .!tl , Messrs.Flwln Bears, of St.Albans.V .-r : W' r.Twin Williams and grandson, of Frost Village, and M ic storm of last arrangements were\tmade for « j davs under observation.ami tli.roij.; chicken pie supper to be heal at a; jj Arthur Wright has returned line calves struch later date.At the close of the meet- , ing - \u2019\u2019-1 -1-J \"\"- George o w a s ,\t,\t,\t,\t.\t,\t; :.ome from the General Hospital at a fo.od sale ani1 uIternoon ^\tj wiievc jly underwent an held.The tea tables were m j tion ohnrgo of Mrs C C.-Mf Cork ill and Rev> A.B Lovelace and Mrs.i\tf o i \u2022* uoma.-lui.dK k w hi.e .> is.- Lovelace were in Sutton as guests \"y!1 I uasley,^ of Saei- J.^ Harris and Mrs.C.Brown pre-|of the Rev MaUaiicu and Mrs.General Notes Mrs.J.F.R.Sleeves and Mrs.Carl Sutton, of Montreal, were luncheon guests of Mrs.A.A.Watt.Mrs.A.D.McKenna spent a few! days in Farnham as a guest of Mr.' and Mrs.Albert Cook.Mrs.George Gilmour and Miss Irene Savage, of Waterloo, were calling on friends here.Mr.Elmer Solomon, of Montreal, is visiting his sister, Miss M.Solomon.Miss Leah Walker, of Holyoke, Mass., is a guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.A.Galbraith.Mr.and Mrs.John Connor, of Magog, were guests of Mrs.R.G.Seale, Nurse Durack, who spent several weeks in this city caring for the late Mr.Walter Galbraith during his illness and subsequent death, has re- Mr.and Mrs.Harry Downes were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hooker.Miss Bernice Sample spent two days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.' John Sample, in Lennoxville.tUeorJ Wan: aos\u2014Cash rates: two cents per word \u2014 Minimum charge of 25c tor ten words or less.CIGARETTES Old Kentucky have the new \u201cwetproof* paper\u2014 smooth as the smoothest tip \u2014 It does not stick to the lips.Fresh Water Always Within Reach Owners of dairy herds appreciate thc value of fresh water always at band, Pedlar Water Bowls are extra large and ¦work automatically as the cow requires a drink.We make all the fittings necessary for the modern barn and sell direct from ou^actory.Pedlar quality is second to none.Write for folder and prices.THE PEDLAR PEOPLE LIMITED Established 1861 Eastern Office and Factory, 24 Nazareth St., Montreal.brooke, wero e*il!ei\\s at Rivordale.The Misses Helen Consens, Jean ^ Mis.Albert Brindellc and Miss Mrs.E.E.Perkins, Mr.and Mrs.| Cousons, and Klnine True have gone torv to the members.'\t| Miss Helen v imone Bnndcllo, of Windsor Mills, | H.E.Perkins, Miss Grace Perkins|to Montreal, where they have ac-; ^he I rmi-A Hand Club of Grace !\u201e\"'\t,-G: were calling on friends recently.and Master Horace Perkins weia ; copied positions.The Misses Kay Uni:.ed Chnreh held their first meet-!\t« Ï ¦«.Mrs.Ci.\\\\ .1 raver nnd Mrs M.*m- in Ivp.s\u2019 Hill nf tho hnnio ai* Mr nn.l :\ti v ,v.,, w-,-.\u2022>n.i.\t.'i .o.«I.Mrs.G.W.Traver and Mrs.Man-1 in Ives\u2019 Hill at the home of Mr.and! Flannagan and Norma Norton arc ly Johnson were guests of Mrs.Ethel I Mrs.A.H.Cairns.\ti in Waterloo.Hailey.\tj Mr.Gerald Wheeler, who is visi-j\t_________________ Mrs.George Peters, Miss Maude! ting Mr.and Mrs.W.Wheeler, oij The feathers of penguins resemble Peters and Mr.Alfred Peters were Kingsey Falls, called at the home of scales.sided at the food table.Proceeds ofi jj.u jj the afternoon were very satisfac-) \u2019 Miss Helen Humphrey, of Fredericton, N.R., was a guest of Miss lua i, .1 m\\ imm-?- .am.v .«v vaxa.c | Hase aU;) Mr.and Mrs.Charles Hase.Unoed Church held their first meet- >h, s j Hungerford and family, mg after the summer at the home, f viontreal, spent the week-end at - Reaton wuh a good|thcj Simm(M.home here.members and tne! __\t.of Mrs.A.E.Beaton, attendance of Mr.G.Higg\u2019inson and Miss Mary 1940 Ford ^-8 Deluxe Fordor Sedan ¦ -v president.Mrs._ Kenneth _Pattullo.| Hjj?jïinsont of Calumet, were guests Jr., presiding.Following the regu-j th week.cnd at the home of lar business routine refreshments] M],_ ftnd Mrs Thomas Harris.Mrs.Coomber, of Montreal, was a guest of her daughter.Mrs, J.E.Patterson, and Mr.Patterson.Mr.Gordon Wright, of Montreal, were served by the joint hostesse Mrs.A.E.Beaton and Mrs.Pattullo.j The Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.; held their regular monthly meeting on Monday evening with the president.Air.Harry Kavanagh, oceupy-! ing the chair.Arrangements were j made for their Armistice dance.at the home of his and Mrs.Arthur Mr.George Moodie, who has en-; j listed with a Montreal regiment, was ; a guest over the week-end of Miss; I Constance Caldwell at the home of; Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Caldwell ami: family.\tj Mr.and Mrs.M.Monahan and ! son, of Montreal, were guests over ! the week-end at the home of Mrs.I Monahan\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.j David Taylor and family.\u2022 I Miss F.Boulais, nurse-in-training j ; at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Mont-1 real, spent the week-end with he: i ! parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Boulais and; ; family.A!:-.Donald Patch, who has en- was a visitor parents, Mr.! Wright.! Miss Etta Clohosy, of Montreal.accompanied by Miss K.Wright and Mrs.Margaret Snodgrass, spent the week-end with Miss Clohosy\u2019s parents.Mr.and Mrs.Martin Clohosy and family.Mr.and Mrs.Winston Piekel, of Granby, spent Sunday with Mr.Pickel's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harper A.Piekel.Mrs.Milton Brown spent a day in Montreal recently.GREENLAY Mrs.C.dre were Andre and Mr.Emile An-in Montreal, where they tre guests of Ju-t and Mrs THIS Ford V-8 deluxe Fordor sedan for 1940 is another big roomy car, with plenty of room for six.The new location of the finger-tip gearshift on the steering column clears the front compartment, making more room available so three can ride in perfect comfort on the front seat.New seat cushions with \u201cfloating\" edge, softer springs, improved shock absorbers and re-designed suspension combine to give an unusually comfortable ride.Other new features include a new controlled ventilation system, Sealed Beam headlamps for safer night driving, softer springs both front and rear and a new torsion bar ride-stabilizer.It has the famous S5-hp.Ford Y-S engine \u2014 which blends 8-cylinder smoothness with economy.Emphasis in interior styling is on fine appointments which harmonize with the trimly tailored upholstery.] listed with a Montreal regiment \u2022spent the week-end with his parents, porresl i Mr.and Mrs.IT.F.Patch and family.; Mrs.Joseph Hess and Mr.D.Stew j W.ss Jeanne Dupont is spending ! .ir[, of Montreal, are spending a a holiday at Boston, Mass., as a; short time with Mr.and Mi's.C.guest of her sister, Mrs.Paul Ar- ! Hess.j ehambault.and Mr.Archambault.\\ Mrs.A, E.Main, Melbourne, ha?¦ Air.Jesse, of Montreal, was a; moved to Granby and has taken up j guest over the week-end of the Rev.¦! residence in Mr.MeAdam\u2019s house.; R.Gordon Ascah and Mrs.Ascah at ; Mr.Fr \u2019ncis Robinson and d ;;.yh-J the Rectory and while here con-1 ter.Edwina.of Asbestos, were cali-ducted the services in St.James\u2019.ers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Guy Church on Sunday.\t! Robinson.M ss Edith Richmond, of Mont-| Miss Violet Tear of Hatley, sptn: real, is spending a few days visiting - a week-end with her mother, Mrs.Air.and Mrs.Laurence MacDonald.J C.Hess.Mr.and Mrs.J.Longtin.accom-j Mr.and Mrs.i'.McAdams and ! panied by Air.and Airs.Henry daughter, Bernice v.cv.?in Drum-j England, of Chicago, spen: Sunday mondville visiting reut'vts I in Alontrea] as gue Airs.Jack Powers.of Mr.and Mr.Henry Robinson was in Danville, where !u attended the Fair.rAWiAT.rr.'.» rnimms It\u2019s a full seven years old ! It\u2019s made by the distillers of the world-famous Canadian Club ' ! And it costs less than you\u2019d expect ! That\u2019s /b/Aerù OLD RYE WHISKY PRODUCT OF HIRAM WALKER & SONS, CANADA DISTILLERS OF HIRAM WALKER'S LONDON DRY GIN 10 oz.25 oz.40 oz.$1.15 $2.75 $4.15 5HERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1939.PAGE ELEVEN FINE PROCEEDS FROM SUPPER AT KNOWLTON Treasurer\u2019s Report of Supper and Sale to St.Paul\u2019s Church Woman's Auxiliary Shows Receipts of $108.92.Knowlton, Oct.6.\u2014The Women\u2019s Auxiliary of St.Paul\u2019s Church met in the Guild hall, with the president, Hiss Mary L.Knowlton, in the chair.The meeting was opened with reading of the Scripture lesson followed by the members\u2019 prayer and the Prayer Partners\u2019 Prayer.Secretary Miss Ethel Brown read the minutes of the previous meeting and the roll call, while the treasurer, Miss Gertrude Capel, gave a report of the supper and sale of work, showing $108.92 as net proceeds.Preparations were made for a bale of clothing to be completed in the near future for Rev.Mr.Barrett in his work at Cedar Lake, Man.Members discussed the study book for next year.It was voted by the meeting that a note be sent to Mrs.A.E.Rollit, who has been absent for several meetings because of illness, stating that the members are pleased to know that she is improving.Following a busy afternoon refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Florence Stanbridge and Mrs.Eric Stanbridge.General Notes The Sacrament of the Lord\u2019s Supper was observed in the United here on Sunday, October 1.Recent dinner guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Mizener included Mrs.Robb and Mrs.Elric, of Newport, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.William Lawrence, of Newport Centre, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.George Mizener, \u2022of Foster.Miss Helen Taylor, of Montreal, has been a guest at the home of the Misses Helen and Ethel Brown.Friends of Mrs.N.H.Slack are pleased to learn that her health is much improved.Mr.and Mrs.H.N.Osborne, of Brome, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Graham, motored to Farnham and Abbotsford, Eundav.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Crandall and Mrs.C.E.Crandall were in Cow'ansville on Friday evening.Knowlton High School was closed for four days last week while the heating system was undergoing repairs.Mr.and Mrs.Marcus Martin, of Montreal, spent a week-end at \u201cBirchmere,\u201d their summer home.Mrs.Ralph Crandall entertained several guests on Saturday, September 30, in honor of her young son, David, who celebrated his third birthday on that day.Miss Brenda Duggan, of Montreal, spent a week-end at her home here.Miss Irene Bryant spent a w-eek-end at her home in Bolton Glen.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Hamilton has moved into the Dawe\u2019s house formerly occupied by Mr.and Mrs.D.Pope, of Montreal.Mrs.A.L.Bogan and son, Lewis, attended the reception in Foster.Mrs.Joseph Inglis has returned from spending several days in Mont-deal as guest of her sister, Mrs.Guy Bell, and Mr.Bell.Mrs.Nancy Stone has returned from a holiday spent with friends in Manchester, N.H.Mrs.M.Goddard is spending an indefinite time at the home of Mr, and Mrs.W.E.Eldridge.Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Pettes.of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end in town as guests of relatives.Mrs.C.A.Mizener and Miss Alice Mizener were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Byron Mizener and family, West Bolton.Miss Alice Mizener.of Foster, was a week-end guest at her home here.Two children who have spent the summer months at Granby are at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.Hamilton for a time.Mrs.Ralph Crandall.Mrs.C.E.Crandall, Mrs.Earl Mizener and Mrs.Elton Boekus were in Granby.Miss Haroldine Wallace, of Montreal, is a guest at the home of Mrs.T.E.Miller.Mr.and Mrs.V.Carrigan, of Montreal, spent a week-end at their summer home here.Mrs.H.A.Pettes entertained a few friends on Sautrday, September 30, in honor of her daughter, Elizabeth Ann\u2019s second birthday.Miss Ethel Kimberley spent a week-end at the home of Mrs.E.Harrison, Sutton Junction.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Murray are occupying the Ellis home on Bridge street.Mrs.Ernest Ball and daughter, Marilyn, of Bondville, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Wiken on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.A.Pullen, of Creighton, Ont., spent a week-end in town.Mrs.William Pibus and Miss Bertha Pibus were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Knowlton, of Foster.Mrs.A.L.Bogan has returned after spending several days in Montreal.Her sister, Mrs.A.B.Young, of Foster was at Mrs.Bogan\u2019s home during her absence.Mr.and Mrs.Don Levoy and Mr.Arthur MacFarlane, of Epping, N.H., spent a few days with his mother, Mrs.George MacFarlane.Mr.L.Tuxen spent a day in Cowansville.Rev.James Bancroft assisted in the services at St.Luke\u2019s Church, Waterloo, on Sunday.Mr.C.C.Jenne, of Sutton, was in town Friday.Rev.and Mrs.D.H.MacFarlane and son.Alex, and Mr.J.Adams, of Montreal, were dinner guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.C.McLaughlin.Mr.and Mrs.G.M.Ransom spent a week-end in Quebec City.Mrs.L.M.Knowlton, of Granby, was at her home here over a weekend.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Erskine, of Montreal, spent a week-end in town.Rev.E.D.Mitchell, Mr, G.M.Ransom and Mr.C.B.Bullard attended the Quebec-Sherbrooke Pres-byterial at Bury.Miss Kathleen Wright, of Warden, spent a week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.G.Wright.Knowlton Lodge No.28, I.O.O.F., held its regular meeting with the Noble Grand.Bro.William Hamilton, in the chair.A general business session was held and routine matters attended to.Mr.and Mrs.G.M.Ransom accompanied their son, Edgar, to Montreal, where he took up his studies at McGill University.Mr.and Mrs.L.Wright, of Foster.spent a day in town.Rev and Mrs.Ellis, of Montreal, fcT Êniiin\u201ds\u201c \u201c H\u201c h\"\" Mr.Russell B.Call and son, Mitchell, of Montreal, were guests at Sugar Hill Stock Farm, the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Call.Mr.Clarence Davis conducted the services at West Shefford last Sunday.The Misses Mildred and Eileen Crandall were in Granby on Thursday.Mrs, Charles Wiken spent a fey-days in Montreal, where she attended the marriage of her niece, Miss Grace Wilson, to Mr.Andy Aitken.Mrs.John Patterson, of East Bolton.was calling on Mrs.H.L.Call.Mr.L.B.T.Brown, of Montreal, has been a guest at the home of the Misses Helen and Ethel Brown.Mrs.A.T.Woodley and Mrs.George Williams spent a day in Montreal.Miss Hattie Shepard, of West Brome, is a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Bullard.Miss Evelyn Rollit, of Montreal, spent a week-end with her parents, Rev.and Mrs, A.E.Rollit, at the rectory.Mrs.M.Scott and Mrs.H.Bon- \u201cRITZY\u201d AIR SHELTER IN LONDON V Women having tea in one of the six shelters that were recently constructed in less tVian a week at the London County Council Flats.The name of the shelter, \u2018\u2018The Ritz\u2019\u2019 gives an insight into the attitude of the people preparing for air raids in England.The shelters at the County Council Flats were constructed with voluntary labor and are equipped with a gas proof room, radio, cards, tea, milk and sugar.Photo passed by censor and sent by transatlantic plane.ham, of Montreal, spent Sunday at the latters\u2019 summer home on St.Pauls\u2019 street.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Capel and daughter, Judy Ann, were week-end guests at \u201cMillstone Cottage,\u201d the home of Rev.E.T.Capel.Miss Lucia Knowlton, of Waterloo, was a week-end guest at the home of the Misses Helen and Ethel Brown.Mrs.W.K.Davis and Mr.Clarence Davis were dinner guests of Mr.L.McClarty, at Farnham, on Sunday.Miss Betty Kimberley, of Montreal.spent a day at her home here.Mrs.Ralph Crandall and son, David, Mrs.C.E.Crandall Mrs.Norman Crandall and Mrs.Elton Boekus motored to Bedford on Sunday.Mr.Lawrence Gauthier has returned after spending several weeks in Western Canada.BRIGHAM The Ladies\u2019 Aid held their regular meeting in the hall, with a good attendance of members and friends.The hostesses for the day were Mrs.Marvin Crawford, Mrs.Daisy Moy-nan and Mrs.George Burton.The Women\u2019s Missionary Society and the Ladies\u2019 Aid, held their annual chicken pie supper in the hall.They was also a good attendance from Farnham, Cowansville and East Farnham.The sum of $57.80 was realized.Guests at the home of Mrs.Daisy Moynan on Sunday were Mr.H.Moynan, of Waterloo, Mr.Henry Aldridge and Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Holliday, of Cowansville.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.Douga] were Mr.and Mrs.Purdy, of Regina, Sask., Mr.John Donga) and Miss Graham, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ellison and Miss Fanny Hawker spent the week-end in St.Anne de Bellevieu.Mrs.Sarah Dougal spent a few days at the home of her daughter, Mrs.T.E.Smith and Mr.Smith.Miss Bessie Williams, of Sweets-burg, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.Daisy Moynan.Mr.and Mrs.O.F.Scribner were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Isaacs, in Cowansville.SCOUT AND CUB WERE HONORED AT WATERVILLE Hubert and Keith Hunting Entertained by Wolf Cub Pack Prior to Departure for United States.Waterville, Oct.6\u2014The Water-ville Wolf Cub Pack entertained at a party in their den for Scout Hubert Hunting- and Cub Keith Hunting, who are leaving shortly for the United States.After a period of games, Mrs.Miltimore, Mrs.McGill and Mrs.K.Spafford served supper furnished by the mothers of the Cubs.In appreciation of the fine service rendered the troop by Scout H.Hunting as assistant leader, Sixcc Royce Gale presented him on he-balf of the troop, with a Scout axe.Philip Gale made the presentation of a packet drinking cup to Cub Keith Hunting.mth Ginger Ale Ginger Beer Lemon Tonic Water You\u2019ll pay your share to the country with a good heart\u2014for de Kuyper Gin is still low-priced for such a fine, mellow drink.That\u2019s because it is distilled in Canada\u2014of the same high quality as that which was imported from Holland for over 100 years.Just try it\u2014and you\u2019ll thrill with pleasure to think such a distinctive spirit is obtained at a price lower than imported spirit, Ï KUYPER Distilled and Bottled in Canada under the direct supervision of JOHN de KUYPER & SON, Distillers, Rotterdam, Holland.Established 1695 General Notes The Ever Ready Canadian Girls in Training group enjoyed a hike to the Davis farm on Friday.The group was divided into two parties, each party being furnished with a list of thirty articles to be found on their way out.Arriving at the farm a fire was lighted and supper cooked in the open.A council was held around the fire and plans laid for the season.\u2019 Rev.J.G.Fulcher, of the United Church, and Mr.J.H.Woodside were in Bury attending the Presbytery meeting of the church.Rev.Albert Johnson, of Coati-eook, was a guest at the United Church manse.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Kendrew and daughter, Miss Beatrice Kendrew, of Newport, Vt.were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.March.Mrs.S.Mercer, of Sherbrooke, was a guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Blier.The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs.E.Deacon and family in their bereavement, Mr.William Bowler has gone to Oshawa, Ont., where he and his family will reside.Mr.and Mrs.Alex Swanson, of Drummondville, were guests at the home of Mr.C.O.Swanson and Miss Gladys Swanson., Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Campbell were Miss Bessie Hess, Miss Doris Campbell, Mr.and Mrs.John Murphy.Mr.and Mrs.S.Lovelace and Miss Doris Daniels, of Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.Ewart Glass and Miss Olive Toft.Lennoxville.Mr.George Hammond, Miss Grace Martin, Mrs.E.O\u2019Dell and Mr.Alfred Goodfellow were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Charron, Waterville.Radio Programmes TODAY 7:00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: Fred Waring in Pleasure Time; WJZ: Van Alexander\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Amos \u2019n\u2019 Andy; CBF: French Programme; CBM: Wilfred Oharettes\u2019 Orchestra; CFCF: Eb and Zeb, Sketch.7:30 p.m.\u2014WABC: Prof.Quiz with Bob Trout; WJZ: Josef Marais, Songs; WEAF: Revelers, Quartet; CBF: Weekly Song Sheet; CFCF: Uncle Troy; CKAC: French Programme.8:00 p.m.\u2014CBM: Miss Trent\u2019s Children: WJZ: Order of Adventurers; WEAF: Cities Service Concert; WABC: Kate Smith\u2019s Variety Hour; CKAC: Feature.8:30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Feature; CBM: Acadian Serenade; CKAC: Feature.9SO p.m.\u2014WEAF: Waltz Time; WABC: Johnny Presents; \u2019 WJZ: Plantation Party; CFCF: Feature.9:30 p.m.\u2014WABC: First Slighter; WEAF: George Jessel; WJZ: Feature; CBF : Music and Manners.10:00 p.m.\u2014\"WABC: Grand Central Station; WJZ: News; WEAF: Guy Lombardo\u2019s Orchestra; CKAC: Sports.10:30 p.m.\u2014WABC: Feature; WEAF: Business Frontiers; WJZ Horace Heidt\u2019s Orchestra; CKAC Radio Actualities.11:00 p.m.\u2014 WEAF: Ranny Weeks\u2019 Orchestra; WABC: Paul Sullivan; CBM: News.11:30 p.m.\u2014-WJZ: Dance Orchestra; WABC: Dance Orchestra; WJZ: News; Ella Fitzgerald.WEAF\u2014Ntrw SwfR .\t.C6C CFCF\u2014Montre®! .soo KDKA\u2014Pittsburgh .S80 CULT\u2014Sherbrooke\t.3210 CBM\u2014Montreal .8#o CKAC\u2019\u2014Montreal\t.730 WGY\u2014Schenectady\t,,\t3060 EAST CLIFTON The community was grieved by the death of Mr.Edwin Waldron, formerly of this place, who died in Sawyerville on Tuesday, September 26.The funeral was held at the United Church at Clifton on Wednesday, September 27.The sympathy of the entire community is extended to the family in their bereavement.Mr.A.J.Betts and daughter, Vera, were in Coaticook recently.Mr.Edmund Cairns has returned home after spending the past few weeks in Bernardston, Mass., as guest of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Streeter.He was accompanied home by Mr.Streeter, who will remain in town for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon French and Mr.Aubrey French, of Flanders, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Waldron.A reception was given by Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Dempsey in Alton Taylor\u2019s Hall in honor of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Bert Arbrey, who were married recently.About three hundred guests were present and dancing was enjoyed.A delicious lunch was served by the host and hostess, assisted by others.The bride and groom received lovely gifts including silverware, glass, china, linen, and cheques.ST.ARMAND Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Hastings and Mr.and Mrs, E.N.Morgan have returned from a trip to New York City, Hartford, Conn., and Spring-field, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.Miles E.Krans attended a surprise birthday party on October 1 at the McManus House in South Bolton in honor of the birthday of Miss Mary Selby.Many local residents attended a chicken pie supper held at Pigeon Hill and Philipsburg.Mr.and Mrs.N.H.Robinson and two sons, Kent and Ivan, attended the Rally Day Service at Bedford United Church on October 1 and were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.L, B.Russell.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Palmer and Mrs.Nellie Palmer, of Bedford, were caller's at the Burley home.Mr.C.Dean is enjoying a vacation, and with Mrs.Dean, is spending it at Bedford.Mr.and Mrs.Myron Chappel accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Miles E.Krans to St.Johns.BRESSETT\u2019S CORNER About twenty-five gathered at | the home of Mrs.John Nelson in i honor of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Drew, who were married recently.Sev-: eral games were playttd, after which ; the newly weds were presented with a lovely woolen blanket and a bed-: spread.Refreshments were served.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Vance and Master Galen Vance were in King-sey Falls attending the funeral of Mrs.Vance\u2019s mother, Mrs.James : Rose.Friends and neighbors of ] Mrs.Vance offer sincere sympathy \u2022in the bereavement.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Smith, of Orleans, Vt., arc spending two \u2022 weeks with their daughter, Mrs.Victor Hodgson and Mr.Hodgson.Mrs.Bond Little and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Little motored to Canterbury, , where they attended the Groome-Bennett wedding.Several from here attended the first of a series of Bible lectures ' that are being given in the Water-ville Adventist Church by Evangelist H.R.Brennan, of Toronto.The Misses Edith and Lily Bergstrand a?-e spending some time at their home here.Mi Verlie Nelson, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end at the home of her mother, Mrs.John Nelson.rm c/e/tRârnr\\ -t ST/CKS TO MY UPS/\" I ijppi Two Sizes: 10c and 25c \\ ou 11 thrill to the mellow taste of this new 100% pure cigarette ., .its mild, clean flavour .its grand aroma.Try Turf today ! TURF VIRGINIA CIGARETTES W ill Not Stick To The Lips ROLLED WITH THE EXCLUSIVE \u201cALL-WEATHER\u201d PAPER Carreras Ltd., Londo/i, Engl ars\u2019 Reputation tor Quality W Built V to receive with amazing BUILTiN SUPER AERIAL SYSTEM TELEVISION SOUND mrnmmm tmsmwti mmm \\'//M /-r s ¦ 1 JUST PLUG-IN ANYWHERE .AND PLAY! No Installation! No Wires of Any Kind On Your Roof or Around the Room ; ; .thanks to the Built-in Super Aerial System that combines self-contained Loop Aerial, costly R.F.Stage and super-efficient Loktal Tubes.And, too .this amazing Philco invention brings you undreamed-of power and clear tone, even in noisy locations.And remember .the 1940 Philco is built to receive Television Sound! Be sure to see all the thrilling new 1940 Philcos at your nearest Philco dealer\u2019s store.I PHILCO 19xf ^ beautiful new Do- mestic and foreign SI 70.50 Superli eterodyn e.Electric Push-Button Tuning, including Television Button.Built-in Super Aerial System with TWn-Loop Aerial.Cathedral Speaker, Variable Tone Control, gorgeous Walnut cabinet.See and hear it .soon ! ^OUR PHILCO IS MADE IN CANADA ?OTHER 1940 PHILCOS $14i5 TRADE IN YOUR OLD RADIO NOW F.$5Y TERMS .with only flight additional carrying charge .yMV'/r\" PHILCO 12 T Carry it anywhere .just plug-in and play! Built-in Loop Aerial, no outside wires, no ground needed! AC-DC Superheterodyne with Loktal Tubes, Automatic\t_ Volume Control.Brown\t.95 and amber plastic cabinet.mmm\u2018 JOHN MILLEN, SHERBROOKE, LIMITED.17 Wellington St.South.\u2014 Phone 278.mm PHILCO AGENT IN SHERBROOKE AR THUR BLOU1N Furniture, Pianos, Electric Refrigerators.30 WELLINGTON ST.SOUTH.\tPHONE 976 PHILCO AGENT IN MAGOG .ERNEST BOUSADA Dealer in Furniture, Stoves, Washing Machines, Carpets, Radios.5 PINE STREET \u2014 MAGOG, QUE.\u2014 PHONE 139-W WARDEN tended.At onei The summit of Mount McKinley, children weie Alaska, is 20,300 feet above sea lev- 1 ^ A A éàéàs A young crew requires about ton cur.ces of food daily.i The electric motors of modarr.battleships have the energy of a itiiliion men.The County Health Unit held j under the direction of Dr.Gilbert of Granby, and Nurse Lewis, of Waterioo, assisted by Mrs.H.King- ston, was well present and at the second, twenty- cl.four attended.Tacoma is an Indian word meaning highest, or near heaven Reindeer, although much more intelligent than cattle, are not as intelligent as horses. PAGE TWELVE SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1939.TWO UP AND TWO TO GO FOR THYMEN Pearson Ties Reds Up For 4-0 Win, Allowing Only Two Base-Knocks #- New York, October 6.\u2014(/P)\u2014Cincinnati Reds are a brave lot of boys, if nothing else.When they left here last night, bound for home and a resumption of the World Series against New York Yankees tomorrow, they yelled belligerently: \u201cWe'll be back.\u201d A full appreciation of this stouthearted, devil-may-care attitude on the part of the National Baseball McKechnie -was right the Reds cannot be quite that bad.Few clubs, in any kind of series, ever were mowed down so mercilessly as they have been for two days.In two games they have made just six hits, all sjngles.Only one Redleg, Ival Goodman, has reached second base, and he scored their lone run in the first game after drawing a walk.Of the three who saw first COLONELS GAIN LITTLE WORLD SERIES CROWN Rochester, N.Y., Oct.6.\u2014(Æ0\u2014It took a long time, but Louisville Colonels of the American Association are baseball\u2019s Little World Champions for 1939.After a series of postponements, the Colonels battled their International League rivals, Rochester Red Wings, eleven innings last night before winning, four games to three.Louisville, managed by Bill Burwell who pitched Indianapolis to a Little World Series triumph over Rochester ten years ago, scored four runs in the eleventh inning to gain their seven-three verdict.League champions can be had only) after sampling Pearson\u2019s deceptive by the 118,000 who sat in Yankee! fast ball yesterday, two on clean Stadium for the past two afternoons I hits and another on a pass, none and watched the lads from the West! went any further.absorb two cruel beatings.Beaten two-one by Red Ruffing in the opener; shut out four-nothing by-Monte Pearson\u2019s two-hit pitching yesterday, the Reds might have been forgiven had they refused to continue the classic unless they were given a head-start of, say, three runs a game.But in their dressing room and on the train last night they were insisting\u2014\u201cWe\u2019ll be back!\" -and Man- When Ernie Lombardi plunked his single to centre in the eighth yesterday he broke a string of twelve consecutive innings in which the Reds had failed to scratch any sort of a hit and had been retired in order by Ruffing and Pearson.The crowded Stadium was pulling for Pearson to get his no-hitter when Lombardi caught an outside the last three innings.He struck out i r urve squarely on the nose and shot| five and owned to only one serious ; over-second ba.se.A fter the spell had | mistake\u2014the fast ball that Babe i been broken, it didn\u2019t matter so, Dahlgren whipped into the left-field ; much that Bill Worber notched an- stands in the fourth inning.#- ager Bill McKechnie was railing \u201cNobody can tell me we are as pool a ball club as we\u2019ve looked the last I other hit after two were out in the two days.We\u2019re going home wii ll ; ninth.Pearson, the thirty-year-old our heads up.\u2019\u2019\t: veteran from Oakland, Calif., had pitched one of the classic games of I Selkirk If .3\t0\t1\t3\t0 World Series history.\tjGordon 2b .3\to\t0\t2\t0 The Reds said it was his fast ball, j Dahlgren lb .3\t2\t2\t8\t0 rather than his sweeping curve, that'Pearson p .2\t0\t0\t0\t5 baffled them.He struck out eight,!\t-.\u2014 centre fielder Harry Craft going Totals .30 4\t9 27\t9 down three times swinging from hi.-j Score by innings: heels.\tI Cincinnati .000 000 000'\u20140 \u201cAbout all I can say is Pearson, j New York .003 100 OOx\u20144 Pearson, Pearson,\u201d said Cokch Hank Errors\u2014None.Rums batted in\u2014 Gowdy.\u201cYou can\u2019t beat a man that Crosetti, Keller Dickey, Dahlgren.you can\u2019t hit,\u201d\tTwo-base hits \u2014 Dahlgren, Keller.Bucky Walters, like Paul Dei- Home run \u2014 Dahlgren, Sacrifices\u2014-ringer before him, turned in a good;Pearson.Double plays\u2014Dickey, Cro-job of chucking for the Reds.Of thejsetti; Walters, Myers and McGor-nine hits pounded by the Yanks, five ! mick.Left on bases\u2014New York 3, came in one big frame, the third, I f mcinnati 2.Earned runs \u2014 New and they were set down in order for|York 4, Cincinnati 0.Bases on balls \u2014off Pearson 1 (Werber).Strikeouts\u2014b.v Pearson 8 (Craft 3.Myers, Frey, Goodman, McCormick, Gam- FIVE-PIN WINS TO MITCHELL\u2019S AND SILK MEN GEORGE GREENE SIGNS TO PLAY WITH SENATORS Lou Gehrig Pathetic Figure As Yankees Polish Off Reds Mitchell\u2019s Downs \u201cUbs\u201d Two Strings to One and C.S.P.Sweeps Three from Bell Telephone in Y.M.C.A.Loop Games.MAN BEHIND THE MASK Totals .28\tfi\t2\t24\t11 x\u2014Ran\tfor Lombard;\tin\t8th.xx Batted for'Walters in 9th.New York AB R H PC A Crosetti ss.4\t0\t1\t1\t2 Bill Dickey, greatest catcher in baseball today, exerts a big influence\tRolfs 3b .4\t1\t1\t1\t1 on Yankee pitchers and is one of the chief reasons\twhy the Broadway\tj Keller rf\t.4\t1\t2\t0\t0 Bombers hopped into a two-game lead over Cincinnati\tReds in the present\tI I)iMaggie\tcf .4\t0\t1\t4\t1 World Series.\tI Dickey c .I»\t0\t1\t8\t1 The pitch shouldn\u2019t have been quite where it was,\u201d grinned Waiters.It is just like the Yankees that the weakest hitting regular on their side, Dahlgren, should have been the batting hero of the first two games.In six official times up he has blasted a home run and two doubles, a record that even Lou Gehrig, the man he succeeded at first base, might not have bettered.He drove across the Yankees\u2019 tying run in the opening game, scored their first run yesterday after doubling to open the third frame and then put the game on ice with his four-bagger in the fourth.Charley Keller, the rookie right-fielder whose triple in the ninth ble); by Walters 5 (Dickey, Pearson, Selkirk, Gordon, Dahlgren).Umpires- Reardon (N.L.) plate; Summers (AX.) first base; Pinelli (N.L.) second base; MeOowap (A.L.) third base.Time\u20141:27.~ *2» Less Serious Glimpses At World Series New York, Oct.6.\u2014(AP)\u2014The less serious side of the World Series: Mitchell\u2019s took two strings from the Ubs and Canadian Silk Products swept three strings from Bell Telephone in Y.M.C.A.Five Pin Bowling League games.With Norm Shea setting the pace, Mitchell\u2019s routed Shorty Messenger\u2019s gang 992 to 688 in the first string, winning by a margin of 304 pins.In the second string, which also went t0 the hard hotshots, the j bloomii g Ubs improved consider-: ably, the score being 916 to 758, I while in the third string they surged through to a 950 to 819 triumph.C.S.P.were never in trouble against the Bell.Johnny Gardiner, of C.S.P., was high man for the night, knocking off a singe of 288 and a three-string total of 670.Results follow: MITCHELL\u2019S A.Farr .148\t167\t185\u2014500 H.Symonds .207\t189\t137\u2014530 A.Ross.195\t180\t146\u2014521 N.Shea .242\t221\t141\u2014304 H.Pelts .200\t159\t210\u2014569 Most Popular Player in English National Hockey League Last Season Back with Ottawa\u2019s Q.S.H.L.Outfit.Ottawa, Oct.6.\u2014 O)\u2014Most nopu-jlar player in the English National -Hockey League last season, George Greene will line up with Ottawa Senators of the Quebec Senior Hockey-League thk fall, it was learned lo-jday.He signed a contract last night and will likely centre a forward line.He is equally at home at left or right wing.Green expected to return to England to play for Brighton Tigers again this year when the war forced him to alter his plans.He was a member of Ottawa Q.S.H.L.teams in the 1935-36, 1936-37 and 1937-38 seasons although on the sidelines most cf the latter with a broken wrist, gashed eye and illness.As though Joe McCarthy didn\u2019t already, have enough on his mind, inning practically broke up the open-!\t^ Yank®es ^ a ing contest, came back with a double ffwLY\t\u2019 he was hounded during the Yankees\u2019 big third inning yesterday, and his single in the fifth was the only blow off Walters in the last four chapters.The best Joe DiMaggio managed in four trials yesterday was a lucky infield hit.Once he hit weakly into a double play.Cincinnati AB Werber 3b .Frey 2b .Goodman rf .McCormick lb Lombardi c .Rordagaray x Hershberger c Craft cf .Berger If .Myers ss .Walters p .Gamble x .1 PO 0 2 1 7 5 0 0 3 1 5\" 0 0 all yesterday morning by an autograph fan who wanted the entire Yankee squad\u2019s signature on a ball.The band out in centrefield aimed straight at the Reds and let loose with that popular ditty: \u201cWishing Won\u2019t Make It So.\u201d C, Beaudreau S.Messenger J.Shannon .F.Mitchell .R.Wheeler .992\u2014916-819-2727 \u201cUBS\u201d .121 160 244\u2014525 .98\t219\t129\u2014146 .119\t110\t159\u2014388 .152\t110\t190\u2014452 .198 159 228\u2014585 I.Richards .\t154\t\t176-\u20143 ! / W.Hand \t\t175\t188\t189\u2014552 G.Smith \t\t190\t259\t31(5\u2014765 W.Taylor .\t165\t182\t\u2014347 L.Haskell .\t204\t221\t157\u2014582 H.Masked .\t\t195\t445\u2014340 \t888-\t-1045-\t-983-2910 688-758\u2014950-2396 Mitchell\u2019s won two strings.BELL TELEPHONE R.\tHanna - 144\t154\t171\u2014469 S.\tSaunders .151\t167\t177\u2014495 C.\tFrost .103\t123\t115\u2014341 J.L.Calhoun .71\t156 124\u2014351 L.\tAlter.205\t143\t171\u2014519 The popularity race between Joe E.Brown, the jug-mouthed film funnyman and Babe Ruth, the prominent Yankee alumnus was about even as the Series ended he.re.I The A.B.C of Buying Underwear A\u2014is an outdoor Worker.B\u2014is an Indoor worker.C \u2014 works both indoors and outdoors.AH three should buy the style and weight of underwear suited to their individual needs.By asking for Watson\u2019s Elastic Rib Knit Underwear, you can easily select the garment you need\u2014whatever your occupation.It\u2019s the sensible way to buy underwear.Skilled tailoring and pre-sbrunk materials assure perfect fit.Ask for W atson\u2019s and assure yourself of proper protection with comfort.THERE IS A WEIGHT AND STYII FOR EVERY PURPOSE The souvenir toy bats autographed by Joe DiMaggio have been best solid's at the Series to date, but thé Dynamiter Dahlgren model should be popular with the, younger generation after yesterday\u2019s display.Second day attendance figqres increased in the Stadium and also on I \u201cTightwad Hill\u201d-\u2014that far away expanse of the elevated railway plat-lorm out in deep right centre behind the advertising signs.It only cost a nickel to stand there, but you have to spend three cents later for a paper to find out what happened.Apparently the groundkeepers are the only ones in New York who aren't completely convinced that the Yanks will wind it up in Cincinnati, They carefully kept people off the infield grass and the pitchers\u2019 mound after the game.*1 SPORTS FLASHES ?______________________________4.That gruelling National League finish is bound to have taken a lot out of the Reds.They looked and played like a tired ball club yesterday.674\u2014743\u2014758-2175 C.S.P.R.\tDasilets\t.\t153\t149\t198\u2014500 T.\tCroft .168\t159\t152\u20144,\u20189 L.\tPergau ____ 205\t145\t178\u2014528 J.\tGardiner .\t175.\t207\t288\u2014370 C.\tShufelt .\t235\t160\t162\u2014557 \tINDEPEN\t\tDENT\t V.\tDorey .\t.135\t193\t231\u2014559 E.\tCharles\t.158\t154\t\u201930\u2014442 G.\tRawlings\t.134\t148\t\u2014282 R.\tWelsh .\t.131\t150\tHU\u2014419 H.\tMaddiss\t.115\t\t155\u2014270 B.\tMcNab\t.\t207\t135\u2014342 \t\t663\t\u2014852-\t-789-2294 \t\tSULLIVAN\t\t H.\tEdison\t.156\t1G1\t123\u2014446 J.\tMinett\t.147\t105\t\u2014252 C.\tCross .\t.169\t123\t150\u2014442 E.\tMerrill\t.166\t175\t208\u2014549 J.\tGrondin\t.\t\t155'\u2014155 936\u2014820\u2014978-2704 C.S.P.won three strings.TWO TEAMS IN KAYSER MEN'S LOOP TIE Greens and Maroons are tied,at the top of the Kayser Men\u2019s Bowling League, each squad having won four and lost two strings.In latest engagements Greens took a brace from the Reds while the Whites spilled the Maroons two strings to one.The Browns bested the Blues two strings^ to one in the third game.A.Pinard, of the Greens, was high man with 202 and 427.Detailed results- H.Mareeau F.\tLatulippe H.Klein .G.\tGosselin .M.Chartier M.Wilson .K.Gosselin .MAROONS .\t98 .106 .81 .100\t124 107 122 150\t132\u2014\"'154 92\u2014305 111\u2014314 114\u2014364 385\u2014503- WHITES\t\t-449-1337 .109\t105\t115\u2014329 .104\t135\t142\u2014401 .127\t127\t125\u2014349 .\t89\t100\t120\u2014309 429\t-487-\t-502-1413 Whites won two strings.Since his recent wedding King Le-vinsky has actually gone to wearing neckties, \u201cHonest Injun.\u201d YY239 That silver fox cape worn by Joe DiMaggio\u2019s girl, Dorothy Arnold, at both New York games, caused much tongue clacking among the wimmen.Except for the Reds and Yanks we saw only two ball players at the first two games of the series.They were Prof.Moe Berg (who never misses) and Mule Haas, .the old White Soxer.\tGREEN\u2019S\t\t\t G.\tJean .,.,\t.106\t106\t106\u2014318 G.\tVallee .\t92\t110\t-3\u2014275 A.\tPinned ., .\t.202\t116\t1.03-427 J.\tPashley .\t.IT!\t127\t131\u2014383 \t\t531-\t-459-\t-419-1400 \t\tREDS\t\t W\tDimean .\t.101\t77\t117\u2014295 A.\tFilion .\t.120\t87\t101\u2014308 P.\tFourrier .\t.130\t121\t108\u2014359 II.\tCourehes-ne\t.114\t171\t143\u2014428 \t\t465-456-\t\t-469-1390 H.Hutley .D.Bryan .F.Wheeler .R.Desilets ., 215\t213\t142\u2014570 86 184\u2014270 159\t204\t199\u2014562 187\t:66\u2014353 833\u2014917\u2014872-2622 BRYANT\u2019S ORANGE Bryant\u2019s Orange won three strings.823-754\u2014798-2373 Sullivan won two strings.KILL JOYS P.Rawlings .119\t116 149\u20143S4 141\t200 185\u2014526 145 J.Moran .D.Kilgour G.Bradford C.Jones .94 129\u2014868 208\t142 210\u2014560 127\t188 143\u2014458 740-740\u2014816-2296 H.Drew DREW-McC ALLUM 130 W.Reed .222 H.Mosher .114 130 178- 183 116-153\t165- T.Holtham N.Page .162\t138\t103- 224\t172 230- -479 -540 -422 -463 -626 Drew-McCallum won three strings.Among the old familiar faces which may be missing in Pittsburgh next season are those of the Messrs.Arky Vaughan, both Waiters, Cy Blanton, Russ Bauers, Floyd Young and Johnny Rizzo.New York, October 6\u2014 (Æ3) \u2014A broad-shouldered fellow in a Yankee baseball uniform, with a familiar No.4 on its back, slowly climbed the three steps out of the Yankee dug-out before the second game of the World Series.From a distance, Lou Gehrig looked like a young man-robust and strong.But he grasped a railing to climb those steps yesterday, and it was with the gait of an old man that he shuffled the few feet to the box of Mrs.Joe McCarthy, the Yarn kee manager\u2019s wife.She looked at him a moment.Then, with a truly motherly gesture, she took his head in both her hands and kissed him full on the mouth.Gehrig shuffled back to the dugout and sat beside his doctor as Monte Pear-sen pitched the Yanks to a second victory over Cincinnati.It was the only time in the past tw0 days 0f series play that Gehrig appeared on the stadium field in uniform.Perhaps it was the last time he ever will.Lou\u2019s contract is up this year and, unless the Reds win two games in Cincinnati, this series won t return to the stadium.Many reports have had Lou definitely committed to broadcasting work next year.He would be admirably suited for it, and he would be much interested.But so far there has been no mention of it\u2014not to Lou, at least.The man who did so much to help make the Yankees, and help make them world champions, undoubtedly wants to stick close to the game he has been in s0 long.If he hadn\u2019t, he wouldn\u2019t have stayed on with the club after infantile paralysis final- | ly forced him out of the line-up, 1 something injuries and other illnesses hadn\u2019t been able to do.His -many years of World Senes experience undoubtedly have been helpful to the Yanks.He has been (helpful to newspapermen, too, sup-| plying the answers to their ques-| liens on how this play should have (been made if that play had gone the i other way.SPORTING NOTES REDS AND BLUES TIE I Members of the Y.M.C.A.juvenile (gym class enjoyed the first game : yesterday in the Hit and Miss Floor ! Hockey League, the Blues and the Reds playing to a 3 3 deadlock.John jWajdie led the Reds\u2019 attack while Allan Sutherland starred for the Blues.The teams: ' Reds: Sonny Holtham, John Wal-die.Leonard Young, Albert Kin-i kead, Andy Bruygom, Doug Bryant (and Lewis Greenberg, Blues: Robin Stewart.Andy Men-i tis, Allan Sutherland.John Collins, Bert Heffenden and Alex Anderson.Cincinnati, Oct.6.\u2014(/P)\u2014One of Pittsburgh scribes summed it up nicely.He said.\u201cThe Pirates.were smart last year\u2014they didn\u2019t want to play the Yankees.\u201d If you were around Detroit when Mickey Cochrane\u2019s Tigers were winning pennants you have an idea ol the baseball fever raging in this town.YANKEE BIG SHOTS ¦ .¦ '\t« v' v mm mm Charley Keller, left, swings right ahead of Joe DiMaggio, right, mejoT league swatting champion, in the Yankee batting order.They present Cincinnati pitchers with a double headache in the world series.Gene Tun ne y has been invited to Richmond.Va., to referee a charity show late this month.V hen he goes back to Oakland in a couple off weeks.Don Budge will start taking piano lessons.Greens won two strings.BROWNS F.Emend .120\t138 113\u2014374 Eddie Mead, manager of Henry Armstrong, is about to figure in ; marital main event.!.\tRolfe .\t.107\t130\t115\u2014352 \\.\tMorin .,.\t.114\t95\t103 \u2014 312 L.\tGrégoire\t.131\t175\t116\u2014422 \t\t472-\t-538\t-450-1160 \t\tBLUES\t\t A _\tPerron ,\t.62\t70\t11A\u2014245 C.\tKatadotis\t.114\t88\t113\u2014315 1.\tChartier\t.121\t94\t89\u2014304 V.\tMorin .,\t.199\t104\t107\u2014410 Madison Square Garden announces the winter six-day bike grind will tee off Nov.20.496\u2014356\u2014422-1274 Browns won two strings.000 fans in the International Leagu playoffs, which is all right.Rip Valenti will follow Ned Irish\u2019 lead and put college basketbal i Boston Garden this fall.\touuuiinjç W.L.\t\tPinfall Greens \t\t\t2\t2,834 , Maroons \t\t.4\t2\t2,658 Whites \t\t\t0\t2.856 Reds \t\tn ,\tO\t3\t2.844 y Browns \t\t,\t3\t3\t2,523 c Blues \t\t.1\t0\t2,562 Elastic Rib Knit UNDERWEAR ALL STYLIS FOR MIN AND BOYS Association FOOTBALL MATCH Saturday, Oct.7th, 1939 3 5th Battery C.A.S.F.vs.Drummondville F.C.PARADE GROUNDS 3 p.m.FIVE pin LEAGUE OPENS Six teams participated in the opening games of the third year of the Sherbrooke City Five Pin League last evening, with the Bryant's quintette, last year champions, taking three strings from the Silk Products while ; the Drew-McCallum squad swamped the Kill Joys three to nothing.In the third encounter, Mickey Sul\u2019i-,t van's entry took two from the Irde-l pendents.The high marks of the evening were -et by Guy Smith with 316 and 765.The scores in detail follow: CANADIAN SILK PRODUCTS L.Govette _ 202 177 181\u201456C T.Brown .171\t136\t\u2014oQI SEE.Canada\u2019s Finest Socks Penmans new L all range of socks will be on display at your favourite shop now-\u201c watch for it ! Clever designers have con tributed to make this the finest line of socks Penmans have offered \u2014 and.Penmans are tops in socks.Everything you expect iu patterns and colours will be there.Of course, the wearing and laundering qualities may be taken for granted \u2014 they carrv the Penmans name.I "]