Sherbrooke daily record, 4 septembre 1940, mercredi 4 septembre 1940

[" WEATHER Cloudy, scattered showers Imiirnfl lip ffiptnrîi TEMPERATURES Yesterday: Maximum, fifl; minimum, ôiî.Same day last year; Max., S-l ; min., 49.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, W EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1940.Forty-Fourth Year.GERMAN INVASION APPEARS LIKELY Internal Rioting ProvidesOpening For Protectorate Efforts Made on Life of King Carol for Ceding of Transylvania with Cabinet Reorganization Inevitable Following Resignation of Pro-German Prime Minister\u2014Destroyer Sale Presages Mediterranean Campaign.SURVEY SHOWS MIDLANDS AREA DAMAGE SLIGHT Few Isolationists Alone Fight Defence Base-Destroyer Deal *- ndustrial Production of Famous British District Down Less Than Five Per Cent from Raids.(By GUY RHOADES, Canadian Press Staff Writer) Britain rejoiced today over acquisition of fifty over-age United States destroyers and was believed laying plans for an offensive to stop Italy from expanding its mid-Eastern Empire.Commentators in the United Kingdom hailed the destroyer deal as an historic one, providing as il does for United States leasing of naval and air bases in the British West Indies for ninety-nine years as well as for a gift of base sites in Bermuda and Newfoundland.At first sight the bargain looks a bit top-heavy in favor of the United States, but it must be remembered that when the United^-\t\u201c By TAYLOR HENRY, (Associated Press Staff Writer) Birmingrham, England, Sept.4.\u2014 UP)\u2014Despite heavy attacks by Nazi bombers, the Midlands\u2014Britain's industrial heart and centre of her war production\u2014appears to have suffered only slight damage.I have just completed a survey of Birmingham and its surrounding industrial area, and I would say, as a rough estimate, the output, for the whole area has been reduced no more than five per cent.I saw only two factories so badly damaged that production ceased\u2014 and these were small plants.While others have been hit during the last three weeks of intensive Continued on page 2, column 5.States establishes the bases it will.free British naval forces now tied up in patrolling Western Hemisphere waters.The destroyers, good but not so fast as modern vessels of their category, probably will be used for such jobs as convoying, releasing for offensive work the faster and new ships of the Royal Navy.While Britain was occupied by the war in the air and plans for the navy the Balkan squall gained momentum and Rumania was placed under martial law.Shots were fired in the Royal | Palace gardens at Bucharest last! night, but neither the King nor | Crown Prince Michael was hurt.Ideal Weather Prevails For Final Day Of Fair At Drome Popular Exhibition Welcomed Larger Number of Guests Yesterday Than on Same Day Last Year Despite Unfavorable Weather Conditions\u2014Harness Racing Events Run Off on Heavy Track.(By the Canadian Press) ; Swift action on the final details ; to be worked out in the exchange of United States destroyers for defence bases in British Western Hemisphere possessions took place today amid a rising chorus of approval of the trade, tempered by only isolated opposition front die-hard American \u201cnon-intervention ifts.'1 Newspapers in Britain and the United States were almost as one in saying the exchange was a good : thing for both countries, giving Britain needed reinforcements for her destroyer fleet and the United States vital positions from which to ensure the safety of the Western ¦ Hemisphere.British delight was summed up best, perhaps, by A.V.Alexander, First Lord of the Admiralty, who greeted what President Roosevelt said was \"an epochal and far-reaching act of preparation\u201d with \u201cthe i utmost pleasure and satisfaction.\u201d That was the British man-in-the-street\u2019s reaction in finer language.The United States Secretary of the Navy, Col.Frank Knox, said \u201cThe deal is one of those very rare and unusual transactions in which both sides are thoroughly satisfied that the transaction was a good one.\u201d Wendell Willkie, the Repub- lican candidate for the United States Presidency, said \u201cthe country will undoubtedly approve.\u201d Public opinion as reflected by U.S.newspapers approved.\u201cOne of the great defence strokes,\u201d was the Atlanta Constitution's description of the exchange.\u201cWholly admit able and long overdue,\u201d said the New York Herald-Tribune.\"A step in the direction of more active participation with Great Britain in the defence of a common stake,\u201d said the New York Times.What criticism there was in U.S.newspapers centred only around the delay in the move and the way President Roosevelt effect it.Some newspapers would have preferred that the President had received Congressional approval.London newspapers spread the news throughout their front pages.\u201cThe best news for Britain since the deliverance of our army at Dunkerque,\u201d said the Daily Herald.The Mail and the Herald hailed it as another stop in the downfall of Nazi-ism.\u201cGreat News.\u201d shouted the Now's Chronicle\u2019s editorial headline.The opposing views of members of the United States Congress were shown in the statements of Senator \u2022Vibon Barkley and Hamilton Fish, Continued on page 2, col.6.GERMANY OPENS TRADE ASSAULT IN PENINSULA Spain and Portugal Latest Objectives of German High Pressure Trade Campaign- British Fighters and Anti-Aircraft Guns Repel Further Raids >n9-\tToday as Royal Air Force Bombers Launch Four-Hour Lisbon, sept.4.un- Germany Counter-Attacks Against German Striking Bases Along is launching an economic invasion French Coast.of the Iberian peninsula along with___________________________________ her air blitzkrieg against the Brit ish Isles.Busy Nazi travelling salesmen their gripsacks crammed with snm London Defence System Continues To Turn Back German Bombing Craft London, Sopl.t.«U Brilish I'iglilors and anli-aircraft guns quickly repollod two enomy ilmisis today as It was disclosed that Koval \u2022 orce Ail Tuesday night bombers launched a igainst advanced allacks on Kenl Atlemplod drees, t lurned back in be \\ir Minislrv bur-hour series of eounler-altaeks on German slinking bases in France, and Essex nirporls by two German if them consisting of forly bombers and escort fighters, he morning wilhoul reported damage or casual- I pies, buzz about Spain and Portugal1 as the Reich moves to regain mar-| kets the start of war and the Brit-j ish blockade lost her.Re-opening of lines of comnumi-j cation southward, the result of the'wen conquest of France, makes it pos-! .sible for German business houses 11 S' once again to offer prompt deliv |\t\\ Iwolllv-nino-minuh ery of the goods they manufacture.,,\t, The German salesmen offer lim-llh0M' Ughts sueeu di ited consignments now.unlimited I alarm al the peak of the luncheon (hour when many deliveries after October\u2014\u201cwhen,\u201d Continued on page am-bert after spending the summer holidays with her parents, Rev.and Mr?.F.R.Matthews.Miss F.Baker left by motor with her si.-ter, Miss Helen Baker, of Boston, Mass., to visit Montreal and other points of interest for two or three weeks.Mrs.C.Ross Healy went to Thct-ford Mines last evening to spend a few days as the guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.McN.Wood.Mr.James Wellman, Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Ray and Mrs.A.Greenwood have returned to their homes in Belleville, Ont., after spending the holiday week-end with Mr.Wellman\u2019s daughter, Miss Estella Wellman, Frost Apartments, Prospect Street.Miss Edna Barker has returned to Toronto after being a guest of Miss Wellman for the past fortnight.Mrs.Ethel L.Seale and Mrs.Noble Smith motored to Farnham on Sunday to visit Mr.Noble Smith, who is in training there.Mrs.Maude Morgan is spending a short time in Montreal.Mr.R.Alex Sim spent the weekend with his parents in Holstein, Ont.Mr.Douglas Hadlock, who is in training at the N.P.A.M.camp at Farnham for three weeks, spent the week-end at his home here.Miss Irene Cunningham has left to assume her teaching duties at Levis.Personnel of an Eastern Townships committee in the Legion of Frontiersmen\u2019s $100.ooo drive for ihp purchase of a Bolingbroke bomber to bo presented to the National Defence Department was announced today.The Frontiersmen's campaign i-Dominion-wide, with the East \u2019rn 'Tiwnships\u2019 contribution expected to be in ihe neighborhood of $8,000.i Lieutenant Jack Hitman has been appointed organizer of the Bomber Committee in this district, the Board | including Col.Johnny Bourque, M.' L.A., Dr.A.N.Dupuis, Lieutenant Victor Adams and Lieutenant E.j Moore.Lt.Hitman explained to a Record reporter this morning that sub-committees would be appointed in varions municipalities, to function under the main Board.The campaign will last between ten days and two weeks, with the objective for the City of Sherbrooke set at $3,000 and that for the Townships at an additional $5,000.The gift of the Bolingboke bomber, similar to one recently made by the I.O.D.E., lias already been accepted by the MinistX'r of National Defence.BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL OPENS FOR NEW TERM Household Science Included Among Subjects\u2014Various Improvements in Building.Bedford, Sept.4.\u2014 For the first time the curriculum of the Bedford High School includes a course of Household Science and necessary equipment, such as an electric steve and sewing machines, has been purchased.The kitchen and lunch room in the basement have been converted into a classroom to accomodate an ever-increasing number of pupils and electrically powered drinking fountains have been installed on all floors.Yesterday the school reopened fov the scholastic year of 194(1-41 with the following staff; Miss Eleanor Jones, B.A., principal; Mrs.Graham, B.A., of Montreal, assistant orinei-pal; Miss Ivy Whalley, of Valley-field; Miss Ola Roberts; Miss Bonin Brandt, of Montreal, French specialist; Mrs.Sinclair McIntosh, primary classes, and Miss Elizabeth Carr, of HuntingVille, Household Arts Department.8he personnel of the Protestant Board of School Commissioners elected for the present year follows: Chairman, D.J.Reid, and Commissioners Harry W.Jones, B.W.Draper, F.E.Best and T.W.Campbell.A.T.Gould was again elected Secretary-Treasurer, which position he has held for thirty years.NEWSY ITEMS O\u2019SU LL1V AN BUSIN ESS COLLEGE OPENING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5.Although this institution officially re-opens on September 5 for the Fall Term, Day and Evening Classes, pupils may enter at any time.Each student is given individual instruction and his progress depends only upon his own effort.I The O\u2019Sullivan Business College, comprising a competent and exper-: ienced staff of teachers besides the Principal, specializes in teaching the ; most modern methods of business j administration, shorthand, corres-i respomlence, touch typewriting, etc.For circulars and further details please write, call or phone 3080.W.H.O\u2019Sullivan, Principal, 16 Welling-: ton Street South, Sherbrooke, Que.MAYOR AND COUNCIL TO VISIT SCHOOL Mayor Joseph Labrecque and |members of the City Council and I their wives will pay a visit of inspection to the new St.Sacrament Parish \u2019School, in the East Ward, on Saturday afternoon, it was learned at City |Hall this morning.The school, one of the finest of 'its kind in the Province, was completed last spring, and is now oc-¦cupied by its full quota of pupils.DRAPER\u2019S CORNER Cricklewood, London, England, is the site of the world's largest clock factory.Under a law passed in 1930, new plants now may be patented.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Young were calling on Mrs.Robert Carr, at Mas-sawdppi.Miss Patsy Young, who had been staying with her aunt, returned home with them.Messrs.George Clark, Ashley Allison, Kenneth Young and William [Sku.se, are at camp, in Farnham.Those from here who were in Ayer\u2019s Cliff last week are Mr.William Young, Miss Violet Skuse, Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Diaper, Mrs.Aitken-head, Miss Norma Aitkenhead and WEBSTER\u2019S END-Of-SUMMER SALE USED CARS v ¦ TRADE-IN THE OLD DRIVE-OUTTHENEW It\u2019s as easy as that to Inn driving enjoyment at Webster\u2019s ! Select your ear from the many we lune.we\u2019ll give you a generous trade-in allowance for your old ear.ALL MAKES AND MODELS 1937 Oldsmobile Sedan $725 1935 Studebaker Cabriolet 4-Passenger $450 1939 Plymouth Sedan $790 1937\tPackard Sedan $590 1938\tOldsmobile Sedan $765 1938 Willys Sedan 1937 Dodge Sedan $575 1938\tDodge Sedan 7-Passenger $600 1939\tNash Sedan 5-Passenger $925 1938 Chevrolet Coach $560 1935 Chevrolet Sedan $375 1938 Ford Sedan $600 1936 Buick Sedan 1939 Pontiac Sedan $790 DOZENS OF OTHER BIG BARGAINS tnii/è ms Out, LARGEST SELECTIONS TRADE LOWEST PRICES WEBSTER MOTORS LIMITED 129 Wellington St.South .Phone 1273 USED CAR LOT: Belvidere Street South .Phone 2850 Roland Campbell.\tMr.and Mrs.H.Allison.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Winnen and\tMrs.John Campbell visited het son.Philip, of Natick, Mass,, arc,\t,\t,,,,,,\t.\t, guests of the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.^nts> ^atcr oo;*>r a day.Herbert Coates.\t> Mr.and Mrs.II.Allison were re- Mr.and Mrs, Ernest Suitor and ,cent tea guests of Miss Florence Mc-family, of Milby, spent a day with jCurdy, Spring Road, Lennoxville.61 PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 194a paily ï(ecnrb Established Ninth Day of February, 1807, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.\u2014 Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily \u2014 The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, of which Edna A.Beerwortb is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City ot'j Sherbrooke, incorporating the news services of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press, Reuters and Havas.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription rales: 73c a month, delivered at any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to iny place in Canada, Great Britain or the Unitîd States, $4 per year; six months, $2; three months, $1 : me month, 30c.Single copies, 3c.SHERBROOKE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1940.-\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 0 God, Who art the author of peace and lover of concord, defend us Thy humble servants in all assaults of our enemies.K-\t-» A MAJOR STEP Perhaps no move more favorable to the cause of the British Empire since the outbreak of the current European war lias been taken than the announcement that the United States Government will immediately transfer to Great Britain fifty destroyers in return for certain naval and air liases in the Western Hemisphere.In the present stage of proceedings, where the sea warfare is largely confined to blockade tactics, the destroyer proves one of the most important classes in any navy.It is considered as rather superior to heavier cruisers for this type of work, having great speed, requiring comparatively few men to operate and being sufficiently armed to halt any recalcitrant merchant vessel which seeks to break through the blockade.Yet the destroyer position was the weak spot of the British Navy.True, Great Britain maintained superiority over the combined fleets of the Axis powers in this class, huit its predominance was not proportional to that existing in other classes.At the beginning of hostilities a year ago, Great Britain had 183 destroyers.Since then the Admiralty lias announced the loss of thirty, and others have been damaged, but there has been new building, the extent of which the Admiralty does not tell.Germany had twenty-two destroyers at the outbreak of the war, and Italy sixty-one, making a tolal of eighty-three, while no figures are available on Axis construction.One exceptionally good feature of the deal is that more than one hundred of the United States' 123 overage destroyers have been recommissioned, and, according to officials, the fifty required by the agreement could be ready to leave within a week, needing only to lake on fuel, supplies and ammunition.Another important feature is that the vessels in question are armed with four-inch guns and twenty-one-inch torpedo tubes, making them standard with the corresponding ships of the 1,200-ton class in the British Navy.Whether Canada will obtain any of these vessels is uncertain although it is known that Ottawa officials are confident that Canada is in a position to man some of the destroyers, and it is believed that some, or perhaps all, of the ships in question will be delivered in Canadian waters and that some will be manned by Canadians.This probability is increased by a reference of Attorney-General .lack-son, in approving the transfer, to \u201cthe applicable provisions of (lie Neutrality Act as to delivery,\" which is taken to mean that British seamen would have to navigate the boats across the Atlantic.The details of the lease of the naval and air bases, as announced by Lord Lothian, British Ambassador, are also interesting, providing that the bases in the agreement would be leased for ninety-nine years, free from all rent and charges other than compensation to be mutually agreed upon to be paid by the United States to compensate private property owners for loss or damage.The leases apply to the Eastern side of the Bahamas, the Southern coast of Jamaica, the Western Coast of Trinidad in the Gulf of Paria, in the Island of Antigua, and in British Guiana within fifty miles of Georgetown.THE SITUATION IN THE BALKANS Ever-growing indications from Rumania all stress the fact that any hopes the Axis powers may have of forcing a peaceful solution of the Rumanian-Hungarian dispute face a poor outlook, with the average Rumanian prepared to do what his Government cannot or will not undertake, offer resistance to the German war machine and the dismemberment if the country.When the terms of the proposed settlement were announced, sporadic resistance appeared throughout the country which is erystalizing under the Peasant Party Leader Juliu Maniu and two prominent militarists, the latter declaring that their men will resist any encroachment of Rumanian territory.That they have the support of the general public is indicated by the general mourning proclaimed and the demonstrations held in various parts of the country.Just how important the resistance of these men .and their supporters might prove directly is uncertain, as the number of men and quantity of equipment available to them is a matter of Rumanian military secrecy.But any open resistance would have far-reaching, indirect effects, in that it would force open German intervention in the Balkans and probably \u2022 !*- \u201cTWELVE O\u2019CLOCK AND ALL\u2019S WELL\u201d From \u201cThe Cons-titution,\u201d Atlanta, Ga.Letters To The Editor force some sort of a definite alignment of the powers \u2022 in that district and create a situation whereby Russia i would have to make some move.Then too, it might serve to strengthen the present, underground move- ; ment in those enslaved parts of the Reich, such as \u2022\t\u2022 Poland and Gzecho-Slovakia, who are reportedlv There must be today, millions of] spirits that walk, bravely, across the] housing important elements waiting for the favorabledength and breadth of beleaguered! .\t,\tjBritain.The spirits of those men of; opportunity to rise against Jieir Nazi conquerors.|the ancient race who gave to her the Then, too, trouble in Rumania would cause neatness that is knowing mira-\u2019\t.\t.\t, culous resurgence as, once more, the serious economic disturbances in the Reich, as tnaLfate of human liberty is laid upon Balkan country supplies Germany with the major bands and hearts and courage.,\t! It is good to think that, among portion ol some 01 its most vital imports, ana war t^j-ose spirits, walk the ancient watch- of any kind, civil or foreign, would serve fo reduce tp16*1 °f the night, carrying their , J\tlanterns to light the dark hours and production and limit transportation lo such an extent jcryi11g) as t[,ey waut> \u201cTwelve that other products coining through Rumania might o clock and all\u2019s well.\u201d All\u2019s well\u2018To the Editor of the Record.,\t.fh ri.ui,\tj with Britain, as her sons and daugh-1 Dear Sir:\u2014I -was very pleased he curtailed to me neicn.\tj ter stand, undaunted, a final rampart; with that assertion by Premier Ade- The moral effect of any uprising would also be 'to the ruthless foe.\tlard Godbout at the Sherbrooke imprjrlanl, Wtalte, .«ratenmg of Ihe attitude which lias SO far existed in some Continental Keats, of Shelley, of Kipling, of talions of soldiers engaged in front rmiM, o, ihn l.oni.fit nf lit,tier\u2019s drive for ,r*'onn^sori\u2019 of Barr'e> the Kingjiine fighting are essential in the countries, much to the benefit of Hillers drive iorjJames translation of the Scriptures, winning of the war, battalions of expansion.This brighter feeling which is undoubt- can never be the tongue of an en-(trained farmers producing food and H HATE TO LEAVE THE OLD PLACE'* The Record will be pleated to publish letters of interest from its readers.We reserve the right, however, to reject any letters which we do not feel are in the interest of the general public.Letters must be signed although a pen name may be affixed.Unsigned letters will not be considered.Opinions expressed in this column are the personal views of the writer and the Record is in no way responsible.\u2014The Editor.SOLDIERS OF THE SOIL expansion.HUS nrigmer leenng WHICH IS uiiuuum- can never DO me tongue 01 an en-1 trained farmers producing odly appearing in many areas is undoubtedly due tobeen™, the blood oljiftaSS*\u201d\u2019' m*,, *\" the attitude of Great Britain and its success in turn- Frobisher, of Drake, of Raleigh, of; This timely reference to our \u201csol- inrr back\tanv Cprnnn nllemnts at\tinvasion Tiie\tCromwell, of Wellington, of Nelson,\tdiers of the soil\u201d appealed to this tng back\tany German attempts at\tinvasion ''\"î\tcf the mii]ions of fighting men who\turban reader> beca^e my exp German sweep over the Continent was somewhat in have died to keep Britain free, can jence is that urban Canadians and! 4he character of a rolling snowball, but it would\tthe\tveins of j the workers in our secondary in- .\t.i an ensiavea people.\t: austnes take the farmer and his appear to have struck resistance strong enough to ^ All's well because the passion for essential gifts and services large- hnlt ;i .\tin, the nrobable likelihood\tthat similarlv\t^um.ari !^jerty anfl human rishts that\tly f0r granted\u2014like the weather, halt it, V\\\t111 me Prename IIKC niooo\tmai, -\u2018\"\u2018iiduy\tlinspired the men of RunnymedCi\tWiths all our \u201cfarmer\u201d premiers to cl snowball, it will melt under the Strong sun Oi that set aflame the hearts of men across the Dominion, one would ex- counter-attack.This melting process may be slow, ' «;ho , ^rcd th?ir, ^ *h/fc tyranny |Pect a more continuous emphasis on .\tshould be crushed, that forced Brit-1 these indispensable rural services; but it is inevitable, and the action oi certain Human- ish democracy ever to march on, (yet it was only last month that Pm groans indicates 'that it has set in.\tjsjd6 by side and step by step with \u2022 Premier Bracken, of Manitoba, drew \u2018 ^\tUhe growth of empire, can never belpublic attention to the fact that: ___\u2014 - quenched under the oppression of j \u201cOne-bhird of the population of (any master._\t^\tj Canada is associated with agricul- AH\u2019s well in Britain because the turc, but it receives only one-twelfth common people are aroused, because'of the national income.\u201d V\tt\t, \u201e nil.\u201e\u201e,i ï .nrlnn u,ai\tthe ordinary, average people,; After all our fine words, this is News irom both OHaw.i and London that\te from whom England\u2019s greatest have ! the way we treat our splendid \u201csol- THE BATTLE PATCHES question of providing the 1st and 2nd Divisions of over come, there still arises that'diers of the soil\u201d\u2014the men, women ,, r r\tirnr\u201e0 .in, \u201cba|tU\u201d determination, that bulldog stub-land children in our 700,000 rural the Canadian Active Service force with battle ||30j.nnesS( that unconquerable spirit'homes.This is not a pleasant pic- patches is now\tunder serious consideration promises\tj which cannot live enslaved.\tture, but the president of the i\t,1,,,.,\tii,\u201e r.iindim forces\tI T*)c vrtsest seers among men\tcan-; Canadian Federation of Agriculture, lo revive a practice Ihat made\tllic .anadian C3\ti not say what yet is to come.But this ! >ir.j.{ j-p Hannam, has drawn it famous during\tthe First Great\tWar.Ever since the\tall men may know: There is a\tveryifrom the facts: \u201cThe average Cana- lovely heart of civilization and ofjdian farm in the year 1926 had an freedom threatened by ^n obscene ; income of $1,000.It was approxi-force, an indecent return to savage-1mately the same in 1927-28-29.In nvA-m-vA 11irlenlifv nf ihe ( \u2018imdinns llio sparked by unmoral ambition, j 1930, when the depression struck, would preset VC the identity\tol tile Lan,.mans 'lie\tThe shadow\ttoday lies over an |it dropped to $538 a farm.\tBy 1932 I same as the Australians and New Zealanders and the\tancient and a\tnoble land.It darkens qt was down to $200 per\tfarm.It ,11vieiI mmmnmlors hove\tderhlTil themselves ill\tthe,graves of\tpoets and philosophers irose to $600 in 1937, and\tthen fell divisional commanders have\tdcclami tliemseivts m\tand martyrs,\tIt hatl(rSi threatening, ioff again in 1938 and 1939.But the favor of the move.In addition to the general identi- over^the very birthplace of human ; important point to note is that for I the last ten years the average in- first contingent went overseas there has been a growing agitation for a distinctive battle patch wiiici I'ication, it is proposed to pot-pet,,»te liter old SW» j\u201c*Sf\t'o™ E\u201esi«nd-.t,™ bee\u201e o\u201el,\u201c»l00 of marking off the infantry, artillery, engineers and - green fields and stately homes, they'per year.\u201d other subordinate formations by special markings.\\ZZ\\Tr' the humble cots and!n hear* a lot about \u201cThe New *\t1\t.quiet mils.\ti Deal\u201d tor the American farmer.It The British people have already become\tlaminai'; We on this side can know little of seems\tto\tme\tthat\tthe idea\twould with llic vehicle insignia of the 1st Division\ta gold\tthe one factor that must, in the final (help\tJack\tCanuck\tto a better\tbal- n\t.accounting, decide the issue.That is, ; arlce jn his national income?maple leaf on a crimson square background.As it the spirit of a people awakened and;\tURBAN CANADIAN iias been suggested that, the maple leaf be retained 'determined.There must be a marvel-1 1\t.\tlotis story, being told on the pages as a badge for the (Canadian Corps when it is\tformed,\t0f history, in Britain today.The j\tnnroo\tI it is now proposed that 2nd Division transports carry\t® | 1 FRENCH PRESS 1 a blue \u201cC2 with the (.\tarched about Roman numerals,hold so dear, must be a tremendous, ?-\u2014?and\tsuperimposed on\ta gold maple leaf.The\t1'(,ad-|,'h,I^l.,n° Hitleî'has been awed.What'FAMILY\tAND\tSOIL\tESSENTIALS quarters and staff officers will use red brassards on :other interpretation can be put upon i\tIN ANY COUNTRY! ilwx i-l.rUi nrm it.t Mountain Street.\tsented by Miss Kathleen Leonard, man\u2019s cottage.\t,* \"TI * __________ .Treasurer, followed the adoption of *\t*\t*\tMr.Douglas Heath, R.C.A.F.,1 ,\t, T\u201e .Dr W S\tAllen\thas\treturned from\thas returned to Toronto after spend-\tthe m'm a'\t,ead\t*\te-.\u2022nnue- his fishing\tcamp\tat\tSunday Lake,\tmg the week-end at home visiting his\t?°n- secretary.he spent the past week having parents, Mr.and Mrs, E.Heath, i The latter also read the nurses\u2019 wnere as his guests, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Queen Street.Dart, of Montreal.MARRIAGES PATCH\u2014GEORGE report.*\t*\t*\tI Four clinics were held in August, Mrs.Y E.Hume and her chil- jhe total attendance being forty-four dren returned yesterday from Little children.Lake Magog, where they spent the| Seven new cases were registered.\tw ,,r\u201em,,pr.s r iconse \u201d month Ox August at their summer ; five children w ere passed for dental T,.'' 1 ' fie rs*' Crowning Achievement in Flavor KIINGCOU .Tea and Coffee \u201e home.I The Misses Maureen and Teresa\\VOnt operations for tonsil and 4.\u2014A quiet ancLCod:v\u2019 of Farnham,_ are spending a aden0ids, and one child was passed ,14 n+-\tab_ \"66k as puGsts of Mr.and Mrs.-fAt* operation.Magog, Sept.\t^ pretty wedding was held at the M-,LaulVl vent Church, of this place, when g(.reet Doris George, second daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John George, of Georgeville, was unitedjn marriage to 3 son Patch officiating, Mrs.F, W.guests of Mr.and Mrs.f0j.ence W.Greenland, Belvidere Mrs.Albert Kinnear, of Quebec, ^ ^\tt ^\t____ iind Mrs.A.B.Somerville, of Fitch ncsg aj, the opening fall meeting of ,\t.\t.\t, and later when four girls received care three for eye examinations two | thdr\t1!:uk,s.\" for X-ray.twelve children wncer-, Seventeen Girl Guides were present.at the camp and, although the weather was unfavorable for most of the time, yet much interesting work, together with swimming ami tracking, was accomplished.In closing Miss Newton extended grateful thanks to Mrs.Jenekos, e l.O.D.E.RESUME REGULAR MEETINGS Tlie resumption of routine busi- Just What Kind of Wives DO These Men Want, Anyway?It would he easj for women to of irritating her husband by refus-he successful wives if hushnnds : ing to go out with him and play would break down and say what they ' golf before dark, want.\ti The husband who says \u201cI\u2019ve Suppose that a man would admit always liked people and looked for-\"Moiv than anything, 1 want a wife ; ward to the time when I would have whose looks 1 can be proud of one my own home in which to entertain,\u201d 1 can show off to m.Y friends and | would find that his wife wouldn\u2019t run have them think I'm a lucky guy.\u201d I the risk of disappointing him.She'd Then that wife could direct her, dam well take the job of hostess efforts toward looking like a mil- seriously.lion.She wouldn't think twice when , Or if a man would say, \u201cI want she had to decide whether to buy a ; my home as a sort of refuge where new coat or have the kitchen paint-j 1 can get, away from people, have cd.\tj time to think and to work out some Or a man might tell the girl who j of my \u2018ideas,\u2019 a wife could get most had just taken his name: \u201cBe a com- of her social life in the daytime.She pan ion to me -willing to drop your ! could see to it that her husband\u2019s work at a moment\u2019s notice nnd I\u2019ll i home was a place whore he could never complain because the house ! work.isn't run like clockwork.\u2019\u2019\tj Since few men volunteer such in- Then that wife would cheerfully i formation, perhaps the best thing is leave the dishes in the sink instead for young wives to ask.ANSWER TO CRANIUM CRACKER Mr.Francis Bryant Patch, eldest\tJ M .\u2019a,^ Mr ff*\tthrough who.-e kind hospitality the n of Mr.and Mrs.Franck E.^vld Wilson at their resfdenee on ^ nS,'!' T\t^\tGiH Guide, enjoyed two weeks in itch, with Rev.F.W.S.Walden.ÿf^hSct *\ton O.D.E., held yestmlay afternoon m camn alnul.t pU,,,,nt am, protected iciating, on Sunday, July 14th.VUCtona Sticct\tthe Howard Residence Assembly ÿl,mn,lulinirs 1 -* S.Walden was the Mr and Mrs Gooro-e F Fwin* ,nd 'P*1\" re(Vea!°1 Pat th?\tha,i II was reported that during June organist and played the wedding \"l-aild M s-8e y Evvmg and :becn cx[rpmc,iy busy during the sum march and a soft accompaniment , Qdaughtcl\u2019\tKl,th Ewing, mer holidaqs.are back again at their home on, Mrs.William E.Baker, Regent, Montreal Street, after spending two j presided, and after the customary weeks travelling in Western Ontario, opening ceremonies, the minutes as *\t*\t*\tjrcad by Miss Pauline Gustafson and Mrs.Arthur Kidney, formerly the financial statement presented by ! were adopt- throughout the service.The bride was attired in brown with brown accessories, and had one attendant, Mrs.John Medlyn, aunt of the groom, who acted as matron-of-honor.She wore a dove blue !iIis8 Elsie Mac Vicar, of Sherbrooke, Mrs.Norris W.Robin, crepe gown\tiwho sPent a wc,'k at the home of ed.Mr.Nornian Ball was best man.j Miss Lorna Ross.Drummond Road, j Two reports of unusual impovt- has returned to her home in Mont- ancc were the War Service, of which Mr.and Mrs.Patch, who are now real.How slim you look is what counts \u2014not your actual measurement by pounds! Marian Martin proves this point in Pattern 9275, a style with all the freshness of youth PLUS the subtle flattery your figure requires.The graceful neckline is partly shaped by decorative shirring at either side.You might edge it with lace and sew tiny ribbon bows down the center of the bodice to break up your \u201cwidth-across\u201d.Two panels in the front skirt give slender lines.The short, loose sleeves are slashed for comfort.Wouldn\u2019t you love the long or short-sleeved jacket in a becoming color to pick up a print tone?Let the Sew Chart show you all the short cuts! Pattern 9275 may be ordered only in women\u2019s sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48.Size 36, dress, requires 3% yards 39 inch fabric.Send twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Marian Martin pattern.Be sure to write plainly your size, name, address and style number.Send your order to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Pattern Department, Sherbrooke, Quebec.Mrs.W.E.Hume is convener, ami Girl Guides, covered by Miss Mav-Mix ^Grahajn George, Mus.Doc., ; garet Newton, Captain of the Coin- Sir John Shor pb residing in Magog, departed on a short wedding trip, and on their return, a reception was given for them ' nulaual1'\tM.us\u2019\tS'aret Newton, Captain by Mr.and Mrs.John Medlyn.\tApR;C\u2019,0\u201dJornlverly or^n' ¦ pany aponsorod by the S After cards had been played for T\u2019\tf\u2019.Petf.rs Chu,rch\u2019 ,wh?\t\"f.brooke\tChapter, the laro-er mrt of the evening the.3 guest f°1' lhe week-end of\tMr-I Mrs.\tK.B.Jenekos,\twho read Mrs.&\ti i T-i.!, .and Mrs.Dean R.Bishop, has re- Tjnme\u2019s renort -i ittnl tint vi^hD- young couple were presented with a :.\t,\t.w, ,\t,\ti\t°;l,1 \u2018 uu V 1\t.,\t^, number of wedding gifts, which were j\t0 \u2018\t'\tjiune finished knitted articles had unwrapped by the bride.The groom :\t\u201e\t\u2019\t*\t*\t, \u201e\t, ,\t| keen handed in for June and July, expressed both their thanks in a; Mrs.Malcolm W.Mitchell and her.Miss Newton s interesting resume short speech Refreshments, were lw0\ti50\u201d'0- Masters Malcolm\tand of the\tGuide\u2019s lilo in\tcamp\tfor two served, including a decorated wed- John,\treturned last night to\ttheir weeks at Col.and Mrs.\tK.II.\tJcm kcd ding cake, made by Mrs.Medlyn.home on Moore Street, after spend-; farm near Johnville, was most gra-Attending the reception from ai\u2018ng the summer season at \u201cThe Aifying and .showed that this import-distance were Mr and Mrs.J.M.' P>neR.\u201d their country residence on ant branch of the Order\u2019s work was Brvant Mr.Russell Jersey, Miss, Take Memphremagog.\tj progressing most favorably under Elsie Patterson and Mr.Allen Chan-1\t* * *\t|Miss Newton s leadership.nell, of Austin; Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Mr.and Mrs.T.H.Walker and 1 D.^he/, aptTy au\u2019c M'' ' V ' ' Bryant, of Currier; the Misses Irene their son, Mr.John Walker, from R'diardi-on, Dm.-iona.Commissioner McGowan, Kay Robinson, Bessie Pawtucket, R.I., and Miss Marjorie Bachelder and Marjorie Hand and Beiber, of Montreal, were guests Messrs.Lloyd McTavish, Hilton fx FRENCH and ENGLISH KINDERGARTEN Opening September 16, at 19 Montreal St.Limited number pupils accepted.MIleMARIE-BERTHE DION 29 Council St.\u2014Phone 1777-W Mind Your Manners A Welcome Gift To the Boys in Camp at I A It X H A M ! kiss chew little SEND THEM A SUBSCRIPTION to the DAILY RECORD Onlv I5c per week CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT \u2014 Phone 91 or CALL AT THE RECORD OFFICE.Test your knowledge of correct | social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below : \u2014Should you speak to neighbors whenever you see them, whether you have ever been in their house or not?2\u2014\tIf you catch the eye of an acquaintance in church, should you speak silently with your lips?3\u2014\tShould women friends when they meet at a party?4\u2014\tIs it good manners to gum in public?j\t5\u2014Should one extend the | finger when he holds a cup?\u2019 i What would you do if\u2014 You are walking up a stairway\u2014 (a)\tBend over as you climb?(b)\tStand up straight as you ascend the steps?* * \u2022 ANSWERS 1\u2014\tYes.2\u2014\tNo.Though you may smile a I little, or let your eyes speak their 'recognition.The time for greeting Jyour friends is either before or after 1 church.3\u2014\tNo.4\u2014\tNo.5\u2014\tNo.I Best \u201cWhat Would You Do\u201d solution\u2014 (Vi YOUlLfl'fi0£ \"Nv 1 \"INSIST ON ALL THREE \u2018ENRICHED BLEND-Careful research has enabled us lo further enrich the Maxwell House blend to give extra richness, smoothness and coffee flavour.\u2018UNIQUE ROAST Maxwell House is roasted by a unique method that radiates heat evenly through every bean .no weak coffee due to under-roasting \u2014 no bitter coffee due to parching.\u2018ROASTER FRESHNESS-Maxwell House comes in a Super-Vacuum tin .the only way to bring you coffee that really is roaster-fresh.xX, \u201cTry tliis richer, more delicious blend for it* 3 great advantages*\u201d o/e/p apo P£6(/LAP PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1940, A BUYER MAY BE ONLY NEXT DOOR\u2014USE THE WANT ADS TO REACH HIM Phone 68 !*- lil OBITUARIES FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS -* I Prices For Classified Advertising : CASH RATE\u20142 cents per word, minimum charge 25 cents for 1Ü words or less.CHARGE RATE\u20143 cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents for 10 words or less.BIRTHS\u2014MARRIAGES\u2014DEATHS Death and Funeral Noticee, Card Lost And Found LOST\u2014Gold c resent Finder please leave address.brooch August 23 th.at Record Office with Agents Wanted A STEADY JOB! Make real money selling guaranteed quality trees and plants.Excellent samples.Full or part time.Casn payments every week.Luke Brothers, Nurseries, Montreal.of Thanks, In Memoriam without chtustian man or woman to diatri- To Let FARM ON GOV\u2019T.ROAD, stock and equipment.Capable and reliable man with Teferences for October 27.C.P Hatley.WILLIAM SIM, BEEBE.Beebe, Sept.4.\u2014 Friends here! mourned the death of William Sim, who was born in Aberdeen, Scot- q liand, on July 3, 1872, the eldest son jof the late George and Margaret Rennie Sim.\ti \u2022 On December 14, 1879, he was | Young! united in marriage to Jane Ritchie, OPENING AND NOON QUOTATIONS Montreal Stock Exchange .LIVE STOCK MARKET NEW 5 ROOM HEATED irun-porch.Perry St., West small adult family preferred.1534-R.jalso of Aberdeen, and to tljem were ! born three children, Mabel Jane, SHERBROOKE BANK CLEARINGS MONTH ENDING Aug.31st, 1910 -.S3,669,963.o5 \\ug.31st, 1939 .S3,175,166.75 Aug.31st, 1938 .82,916,421.14 Montreal, Sept.4.\u2014ff\u2014There were 54 cattle and 38 sheep and lambs, 331 hogs and 45 calves for sale on the ! ot nine\tn\u2014-, 7~, v-»' a *\t , two Montreal livestock markets to- Phone months; Minnie, who died in 1912 at are furnished by Greenshtelds & Co., members Montreal Stock Exchange.Iaccor89.Wolfe ft Christiaon.Q.C.R.Building.Wellington Street.North.Tobin & Lemieux, Rosenbloom Building.66 Wellington St.N< rth.____Phone 623.Gagne ft Deemarals, IB Wellington North.Richmond Office, Phone 37.Well* ft Phone 16.Lynch, Sun Life Building.Landry.Howard ft Bradley, Olivier Building.4 Wellington South.Phone 727.Auctioneers F.A.Burton, Auctioneer for St.Francis.District.Phone Watervilie 35r2.R.M.Demers, Auctioneer, Dbtricfis of St.Francia, Bedford.Sherbrooke.Ph.1005.Chartered Accountants AUDITORS\u2014INCOME TAX Edney.Armitage ft Co., Chartered Account-ants.72 Prospect Street Phone 3285.P.S.Ross & Sons, Chartered Accountant*.Montreal.Certified Accountant J.H.Bryce .C.P.A., C.G.A.Auditor, 1RS Quebec Street Sherbrooke.Phone 130S.Collection Brokers Accounts, rotee and claims of any description collected anywhere.Quick results-prompt remittance made) See Lee D.Audet, J.P., 44b Wellington North.Phone No.4.Electro-Surgical Clinic Specialty:\tRheumatism.Arthritis, rttis.Heart and Stomach Diseases.Laboratory, Tonsils.Hemorrhoids, and C, rns amoved hy Electro-Surgery.Dr.Horn.85 Court Street, Phone 3C3G.Physicians and Surgeons CHRISTMAS CARD AGENTS, best season being in prospect, foremost Card Manii-flarturer offers unequalled proposition : \u2022*100% complete range of Personal and Buxed Cards, phis outstanding values, plu» attractive commissions.Master Kraft Co., 303c Confederation Building, Montreal.Teachers Wanted FURNISHED ROOM 'n Magog St.tleman only.Breakfast if desired.For j information phone 3420-R.\t\"\t' \u2022\taa-\t_ i room heated flat wth garage, on ite cuttii7£ as a young man, and bus line, $30.phone Edwards 135.'after working for awhile in Eng- Mr.Sim learned his trade of gran- TWO WINDOW STORE for grocer, beauty parlor, barber shop at $25.Wellington Street.Phone PM wards 135.5 ROOM HEATED APARTMENT, 85 Frontenac St.Phone 1043-w.Bradley CATHOLIC ENGLISH ELEMENTARY teacher, with diploma, for Brome School No.9.Ten months, salary $30 per month.Apply Miles Enright, Secretary-Treasurer, West Shefford.Male and Female Help Wanted land came to Canada in 1907 and entered the employ of the Stanstead Granite Company.He remained inj Beebe until his death on July 14th, and by then had his own cuttingj ______ .\tbusiness, beginning by operating a' store to let from September let.132 stone shed on Commercial Roaa, Wellington Street North.H.A.Hynd- Beebe Plain, in 1920.man, fhone lit.___________________j\tfuneral was held in Wesley FURNISHED ROOM.King st.Went.United Church, of which the de-Suitable for girl or woman.Breakfast if ceased was a member, the service desired.For information Phone_1365-M.being conducted by the Pastor EIGHT ROOM RESIDENCE with hardwood ^ ^urch.Rev.A.B.Lovelace.» \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022« floors, three fireplace*-, garage, acres land, $30.Phone Edwards 135.two Rev., ville Rev.A.B.Matthews, of Lennox- Rooms To Let F.a former pastor and friend j \u2014 jof the family, assisted in the coni-1 mittal service at the grave.The bearers were J.B.Reed, J.FURNISHED ROOM, ground floor, running H, Turner, W.H.Akin.J.Mattman,! water, board if desired.Central.Phone W.M.Haselton and M.P.Dixon WE ARE NOW APPOINTING snare time Christmas Card salespeople, men and women.Two sample bo.ks\u2014one with fifty designs at a dollar a dozen and the other with over sixty designs nt two dollars por dozen.Generous comm.ssions.Also complete line of boxed assort-ments, tags and seals.Apply for «am- FOUR pie book today.Our aim : good values and friendly courteous service.Premier Art Guild, Castle Bldg., St.Catherine and Stanley Sts., Montreal.Wanted To Rent 2 ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE, heated for October 1st.Box 2!) Record.CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYMENT.Exam-1- inations for Clerks announced.Open to ! SEVERAL all.Applications to reach Ottawa by j pure-bred Sept.15.Our advice has helped bun-dreds obtain Civil Service positions ns Clerks, Postmen, Customs Examiners, etc.Free booklet on request, M.C.C.Schools Ltd., Toronto 10.Oldest in Canada.No Agents, Male Help Wanted SINGLE OR MARRIED MAN, Immediately.Good teamster.State wages expected, K.W.Ford, Cowansville, Que.Situation Wanted, Male ____________________; Two hymns, \u2018\u2018Nearer My God to.Thee\u201d and \u2018\u2018Abide With Me,\u201d werej sung by Mr.John Lees, Jr., Mr.Bev-j erley Haselton, Miss Jean Mackiej and Miss Dorothy Lees, with Miss ______ , Beatri-e Cass presiding at the' apartment organ.Adult family.! Mr.Sim left -to mourn his lossj ___________ his wife, his daughter (Cora) Mrs.] ' I Clifford J.Reed, and her husband! |and daughter, Beverley Jean; a| -I brother, Alexander C.Sim, Magoon\u2019s! YOUNG AYRSHIRE cows, ' Point; another brother and two accredited.Fresh or springers, ! sjsterSi who live in Scotland, and ROOM HEATED wanted in North Ward.Apply Box 21 Record.Wanted To Purchase tn freshen September 15 to October Nl-, Apply K.G.Waldron, Sawerville, Que.!\u2018 nieces and nephews.The floral tributes were numor-antique furniture, old pattern and ous and beautiful, showing the colored glass, old kerosene lamps.Box esteem and respect in which' the 80.Record.LAKE MEGANTIC deceased was held.Interment was in the' family lot in the Main Street Cemetery.EXPERIENCED FARM HAND, married, wants steady w rk on farm, best references.Apply Bo:.33 Record.Female Help Wanted HOUSEMAID with s me experience in cooking, good wages to suitable person.Address reply, giving references, < r apply in person to Royal Bank of Canada, 87 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.GIRL OR WOMAN FOR KITCHEN, country hotel.Box 34 Record.Boy wanted immediately to deliver Records daily in Lake Megantic.Apply Sherbrooke Record Company, Circulation Department or to Elmer; Morrison, Lake Megantic, Que.Radio Programmes CAPABLE GIRL for general Apply Mrs.Frank Clark, 56 housework.Moore St.COOK-GENERAL by Montreal family.2 adults and baby, good position for experienced girl.Interview arranged in Sherbrooke.Box 31 Record.7:00 p.m.\u2014CBM: Music You Like To Hear ; WJZ: Easy Aces; WABC: Amos V Andy; WEAF: Fred Waring; CFCF: Eb and Zeb.7:;;° p.m - WEAF: Clarence ted t Cuhrman s Orchestra; WABC: Meet|,j\u201e\u201e\u201e \u201e\u201e\u201ea Mr.Meek ; CBM: Recital Series MRS.H.E.PHELPS, WEST BOLTON.West Bolton, S°ni:.4.\u2014The manyj friends of Mrs.H.E.Phelps, nee Marion M.Crowhurst, were sad-1 dened by the news of her death at the age of eighty-five years at the home of her son, Mr.W.W.Phelps, South Stukely, on Sunday, August 25th.\t_\ti The funeral was held in the Creek (Church, of which Mrs.Phelps had been an active member, with tne pastor, Rev.W.H.Thompson, conducting the service, assisted by Rev.] R.Merrifield, of Barnett, Vt., a for-' former pastor.For his text Rev.Mr.Thompson took the one from Matthew 25 and of verse 21, \u201cWed done, good and faithful servant.\u2019 Bathurst Bell Telephone .Brazilian .Bruck Silk.Building Products B.C.Power \u201cA\u201d .Can.Cement.Can.Cement Pfd- .Can.Steamships .Can.Steamships Pfd.Can.Car & Fdy.Can.Car & Fdy.Pfd.Can.Celanese.Can.Ind.Alcohol \u201cA\u201d Can.Pacific.Cockshutt Plow.Consolidated Smelters Dom.Tar.Dist.Seagrams.Dom.Bridge.Dom.Glass .Dom.Steel & Coal \u2018\u2018B\u201d Dom.Textile.Foundation Co.\u2022.,, \u2022.Gatineau Company .Gatineau Pfd.General Steel Wares .Gypsum Co.Hoilinger Consol.Howard Smith.Imperial Tobacco .Imperial Oil.Inter.Pete .International Nickel .Lake of the Woods .Massey Harris .McColl-Frontenac .Montreal Power ., National Breweries .Nat.Breweries Pfd .Nat.Steel Car.Noranda ., Price Bros.Power Corp.Quebec Power .».St.Lawrence Corp.St.Lawrence Corp.\u201cClass A\u201d St.Lawrence Paper Pfd.Shawinigan .\u2022 Sherwin Williams.Steel Company of Canada .Winnipeg Electric .Open 17 ]4\t17% 17% 12 B \u2014 12% A 152\t152\t152 152 5\t5\t5\t5 4 Va B\t\u2014 4% A\t\t 15 B -\t- 15%\tA\t 25 Bid 5\t5\t5\t5 87\t87\t87\t87 4%\t4%\t4%\t4% 15% B\t- 15% A\t\t 8%\t8%\t8%\t8% 19%\t20\t19%\t20 31\t31\t31\t31 2\t2\t2\t2 5%\t5%\t5%\t5% 4 B -\t- 5%\tA\t 36%\t36%\t36%\t36% 5%\t5%\t5%\t5% 23 Vi B \u2014 25 Vi A 27\t27\t27\t27 122 B \u2014 126 A 8% 8% 8% 8% ! of the Dominion Department of Agri 1 *'culture, Livestock Branch.All classes of livestock were steady.Prices on cattle were unchanged at 83.75 to 85.50 for common to good butcher cows.Canners and cutters were 82.50 to 83.50.Good bulls sold up to 86, common bulls from 83.50 to 84.50.Veal calves sold for $6.50 for common kinds to 816 for good veals with an odd tops up to $10.75.Grassers were from $4.25 to $5.Good ewes and wethers were $9, buck lambs $8 and culls $7.Sheep were from $3 to $5.Bacon hogs were $9.25 fed and watered and $9.30 off trucks.Selects drew $1 per hog premium with the ! regular cuts on off grades.Sows were $5.50 to $6.50.Hogs sold on rail grade brought $12.35 hot weight.Canadienne Commerce .Royal .BANKS Last Sale .\t140 ___\t150 .\t170 Net Change 4- 3 i- 19 » \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 0 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\u2022« \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\u2022' \u2022 « \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022* 84%\t84%\t84%\t84% 11% B\t\u2014 12 A\tL\t 11\t11\t11\t11 88 B \u2014\t¦ 93 A\t\t 6%\t6%\t6%\t0% 3% B\t\u2014 4 A\t\t 11% B\t\t\t 15 B -\t- 15% A\t\t 13%\t13%\t13%\t13% 10%\t10%\t10%\t10% 15% B\t\t\t 37%\t37%\t37%\t37% 16%\t16%\t16%\t16% 3% A\t\t\t 5% B\t\u2014 6 A\t\t 28%\t28%\t28%\t28% 29\t29\t29\t29 35 B -\t- 36 A\t\t 46%\t46%\t46%\t46% 55% B\t\u2014 56 A\t\t 13%\t13%\tT3%\t13% 7 B -\t- 7% A\t\t 14\t14\t14\t14 3 B -\t- 3% A\t\t 16\t16\t16\t16 35%\t35%\t35%\t35% 19%\t19%\t19%\t19% Country and Dairy Products Prices Montreal, Sept.4.\u2014Prices on local markets reflected an easier tone.The day\u2019s market report follows: EGGS Cerlota cents A-l large .A-large .A-medium A-pullets .B .Small lots to retailers cents 44 40 88 At Comm.Exch.cents 7 B 67 B 1.00 B Montreal Curb Market Quotations Quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal Curb Market and New York Stock Exchange are furnished by McManamy and W\u2019alsh.Open High Low Noor, Nen X-rny W a r ta 1 c °( ) K ¦G K N AI Reford Stewart Dr.Etbier, Phont: 676.\t34 King St.West- Electrotherapy, Urinary Disease.Drs.J.A.Darche and Lionet Darche.Eye, ear.nose and throat Private Hospital.92 King Street West.Veterinary Surgeons Sherbrooke Veterinary Hospital.Dr Gendreau, 67 Wellington South.L.A.Interior Decorating references required.Mrs.Phone 349.Painting, Deocratiog, Paperhanging, Reasonable.A.Morin, 167-M Lennoxville.Rare Opportunity The MacLeod Property sil-uated at 341 Argyle Ave., is wilhout doubt one of the best buys in Sherbrooke.The attractive dwelling contains nine rooms and bathroom, hardwood floors, fireplaces and hot air heating system.Two acres of rich land, vegetable garden, (lower garden, apple, plum and shade trees, and grapevines.Very quiet location, combining country and city life, with all the city conveniences such as running city water, sewers and sidewalks.City valuation $4,500.WiR sell for $4,000.Reasonable cash payment, balance on easy terms.Apply promptly to; Edwards Realty & Inv\u2019t.Co.Inc.Phone 135 ¦\t.\t! He spoke with knowledge and feel- t h ( h: Uncle Iroy; CIvAL: NazaiiC]^^ 0|, y,p g00Cj wor]» M \u2022 IS®-» - ¦ mjm %F % $ ¥$0i Kfr' V!'\tkW'.*>wV:y w.:®r \u201cThey lend their ImS You lend vour Mo/tey\" y.¦'ïfM'MsüP\"' w /dM-' Yfr'ilS ¦'J'V»*, 4\t¦' ln w.\" v\t-\t- a \u2018'P'yyjï'è (%mk Canada calls again! While the enemy hammers at the heart of the Empire, Canada launches her Second War Loan Campaign.The money is needed NOW for planes, troops, tanks, ships, munitions and guns.It is needed to help Canada win the war \u2014 to preserve your freedom.Everything you hold dear is at stake, your home, the future security of your family and your country.Now is the time for j'ou to act! Here is your chance to defend the Canada you love\u2014* with the dollars you lend.At the same time you will receive a good return, in the form of interest, on every dollar you invest in Canada\u2019s freedom.Be prepared to buy\u2014and buy generously\u2014Canada\u2019s Second War Loan, to be announced on Friday, and on sale beginning Monday.Buy from any investment dealer, bank or stock broker.THE GOVERNMENT OF THE D 0 M I N I O N OF CANADA Mrs.Woodard\u2019s sister, Mrs.Fannie J.B.Robinson, who PAGE EIGHT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, I94w.ALBERT MINES BARNSTON Mr.Delphi! Nadeau and Mr.D.W.AHard, both of Ramore, Ont., and Miss Georgette Robitaille, of Cobalt, Ont., were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Ouellette, of Capclton.Other visitors included Miss Bertha Le-gault, of Quebec; Rev.Father Albert Pelletier, of Rouyn; Mr.Marcus Thibodeau, of Montreal; Mrs.Savard, of Montreal, formerly of Cobalt, Ont,; Private George Robitaille, of the 48th Highlanders, Camp Borden, Ont., and Miss Gertrude McFarland, of North Hatley.Mr.Alcide Ouellette and son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Ouellette, motored to Three Rivers, Grand\u2019Mère and Pointe-du-Lac, returning home after a few days accompanied by Rev.Father Pierre.Courbon, of Parent, Quo., who will be their guest for three weeks.Miss Rose Vaillancourt, R.X., of New York City, Miss Mary Vaillancourt, of Quebec, and Miss J.Vaillancourt, of Sherbrooke, are vacationing at Mountain View Farm, the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Ouellette, Capelton.Mr.Donald Boy, of Berlin, N.H., was a week-end guest, of Mr.and Mrs.Neil MacDonald.Mr.Murdo MacDonald, of Montreal, is a guest at the same home.Mrs.Freddie Daigneault was a guest of her sister, Miss Lillian Christie, 48 Court Street, Sherbrooke.Miss Lilian Christie, of Sherbrooke, visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Freddie Daigneault.Mrs.Eugene Daigneault, who is seriously ill with typhoid fever, is a patient in a hospital in Sherbrooke.Mrs.E.Green, Mrs.Freddie Daigneault and Miss G.McFarland were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Neil MacDonald.The blood of thoroughbred dogs varies in type, but that of mongrels is always the same, according to veterinarians.Miss Claire Lamarre, of Frelighs-burg, who has spent the past three weeks at the home of her uncle, Mr.Edmour Chaghon, has returned home.Mr.and Mr.Albert Parsons entertained Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Mayhew and three sons, of Brompton-ville, Mr.and Mrs.Rupert Phelps and daughter, of Leadville, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Mayhew, Mi Grace Mayhew and Mr.Armand Grégoire, of Coaticook.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Levi Cleveland were Mr.George Hadlock, Mr?.Douglas Hadlock, and Mrs.Munroe, of Lennoxville, and Miss Barker, of Hamilton, Ont.Mrs.C.F.Ives and Miss Mac* Kenzie.of Saskatoon, Sask., were recent guests of Miss.Cook.Mrs.Jordon, who has been a recent guest of her brother, Mr.R.V.Merrill, and Mrs.Merrill, has returned io her home in Washington, D.C.BETHANY Mr.Origene Briselois, of Acton Vale, called on Mr.and Mrs.A.Moffatt and Mrs.Lancaster.Mr.and Mr-.A.Moffatt and son, Harvey, were visitors of Miss Allison Moffatt and Mr.Rur.ell Moffatt, at Kingsbury.Mr.and Mrs.Origene Briselois, of Acton Vale, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Michael Verdier.Mr.and Mrs.A.Moffatt, Mrs.Lancaster and Master Harvey Moffatt, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Bismark Truax.They also attended the meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Guild, at the.home of Mrs.C.Cootc.Masters Veldcu Coote and Raymond Fletcher were visitors of Master Harvey Moffatt.Messrs.Aldegc, Favreau and Tur-geon motored to Montreal for a day.Mr.and Mrs.One.sime Brin, of Roxton Fal's, were visiting Mr.and Mrs.A.Brin.Newsy Notes From Bedford BULWER HILLHURST SWEETSBURG twiV i v- : r K mm ¦ \u201cI\u2019ve never been so proud!\u201d \u2018\u2018Dogg0116 it!\u201d said Mr.Picobac.He put down his magazine and blew his nose.\u201cYes?\u201d prompted his wife softly.\u201cDoggone it!\u201d said Mr.Picobac again.\u2018Tve been reading about what our boys have done and are doing in the air, and on the sea, and on foot too , .yes, and our girls as well.Pm .\u201d He got to his feet as if to find words.\"I ve never been so proud!\u201d he burst out at last.His wife went on knitting steadily.\u201cYes\u201d, she said, \"I know how you feel.You\u2019d like to be over there.But you did your bit in the last war, and you\u2019re working and paying to help in this one.So sit down for a mild, cool, sweet smoke.It will help you to carry on tomorrow.\u201d Picobac is the pick of Canada's Burley crop, matured for three rears in the nood.Owing to proorcssire methods of cultivation, the quality of Canadian Burley keeps constantly improving.Consequently Picobac is of finer quality and flavour today than ever before.Fry it! 'It DOES taste good in a pipe! TT SEAL-TIGHT POUCHES 1 Oe AND 1 Si4 VrLB.\"LOK-TOP TIN\u201d - 65c >9^ ~\\ a/so in handy pocket tins HU I C.VNM'W 11 \\ GENEVA:* GOLD CROSS The vast galaxy of stars known as the Milky Way is 18.000 trillion miles \u2018from the earth at its nearest point.] Miss Nancy Saunders, of Mcnt-i reel, is .-pending a week with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.F.C ! Saunders.Mr.Cameron McCaw, R.C.A.F., ! who was recently transferred frem ; Toronto to St.Hubert, was a recent ! guest of his mother, Mrs.A, S.Mc-j Caw.j Mr, and Mrs.Lee A.Martin are spending their vacation at Amherst, | N.S., guest.-: of the former\u2019s patents, I Mr.and Mrs.J.Martin.Mr.jarvis Smith, of Montreal, re-j ccntly visited his son, Mr.Gerald I Smith and Mrs.Smith.Mrs.A.S.McCaw entertained at j bridge in honor of Mrs.Dudley ! Carleton, of Hartford, Conn., and Mrs.Martin, of Montreal, who are spending the summer at Selby Lake.The pi ize for highest score was won by Mrs.George Moody, while Mrs.Harry Jcnes received the consolation prize, Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm McCaw have returned from their holidays, which were spent in Gaspe.Dr.and Mrs.Harold Sheet and their daughter, of Verdun, were re-cently visiting friends in Bedford.Mr.and Mrs.L.Gauthier and young son, of Windsor Mills, have taken up residence in Phillipsburg Avenue in Dr Skeet\u2019s house, formerly occupied by Mr.and Mrs.D.Elies, worth.Mr.Gauthier, member of the Canadian Bank of Commerce staff, was recently transferred to Bedford, replacing Mr.Louis Giasson.Mr.Ross Preston is spending a week in Sherbrooke, the guest of Mr.Arnold Hibbard.Miss Betty Reid has returned from L\u2019Ecole Champlain at Ferrbburg, Vt., where she spent the summer in camp.Miss Flora Coleman, of Pawling, N.Y., is spending a few weeks with her nièce, Mrs.Ross Preston, and Mr.Preston.Mrs.Hiram Best spent a weekend in Montreal with her daughetr, Miss Evelyn Best.Mr.Richard Craighead is vacationing at West Brookfield, Mas?., with his sisters, the Misses Craighead, at their summer home.Mr.Craighead will visit the World\u2019s Fair befoic returning' home.Mr.Bruce Currie, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of his mother, Mrs.E.F.Currie.Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Johnstone, of Waterville, accompanied bv Mr.and Mrs.Cote, of Lennoxville, were Thursday guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Jones.Mr.Jack Reid, who spent the summer in camp at Langhorna, Pa., is with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.D, J.Reid.Mrs.Harry Wilks, of Montreal, was a recent visitor at the home cf Mr.and Mrs.Richard Craighead.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Jones were recent week-end guests of Mrs.George Cairns, of Montreal, at Lac Supérieur, in the Laurentians, Master Eric Jones, who spent the past weeks with his aunt, Mrs.Cairns, accompanied them on their return.Miss Marjorie Steel and Miss Muriel Blake were week-end guests of Miss Evelyn Best, in Montreal.Mr.Thomas Chadsey, who has spent the past month with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Chadsey, has returned to Ormsl vn, where he is on the high school teaching staff.Mr.Wesley Roy, of Lachute, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.P.Jones.Mr.William Killick, of Lacolle, was a recent Sunday guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Chadsey.Mrs.Richard Craighead and Mr.Richard W.Craighead spent a weekend at Shawinigan Falls.Miss Betty Jones, who has snen.the.summer vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.P.J.iies, has returned to Lachute, where she is on the High School teaching staff.Miss Carr, of Huntingdcn, who is teaching domestic science at the Bedford High School, is at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.0.Jones.Miss Isabella Craighead was a week-end guest of Mrs.George Cairns, of Montreal, at Lae Supérieure in the Laurentians.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Nicholson are in Toronto, where they are attending the exhibition.Miss Violet Crelier Is leaving shortly for Macdonald College, \"\u2022here she will take the intermediate teachers' course.Mr.Victor Bockus, who has been vacationing at the home of Mrs.A.S.McCaw has now returned to Montreal, where he will continue his studies at the Diocesan College.Miss Frances Walbridge, of Mystic, accompanied by Mrs.J.E.Wanzer, motored to Skanstead recently and visited friends for several days.Miss Walbridge nas been teaching in Northern Saskatchewan during the past year.After spending a mi nth\u2019s holiday in the east, Miss Walbridge will return to thy west to continue her teaching.Mr.William Bockus recent\u2019v purchased a lot on Victoria-Street from Mr.Soule, and is erecting a bungalow on his new property.Miss Beatrice Smith, who ha; spent the summer vacation with her mother, Mrs.Martin Smith, is returning shortly t.Three Rivers, where she is on the high school 'caching staff.Among those from Bedford who attended the tea given by Mrs.C.W.Ramsay a*.\u201cAhvin Farms,\u201d Stan- bridge Ridge, were Mrs.F .W.Jones, Miss Eleanor Jones, Mrs.George Moody, .Mrs.F.C.Saunders, Mrs.W.H.Williamson, Mrs.W.A.Sheltus, Mrs.Hannibal Sheltus and Mrs.E.F.Currie.Miss Sonia Brandt, French specialist at the Bedford High School, who has spent the summer months at Caeouna, has returned to Bedford and is at the home of Mrs.A.S.McCaw.Miss Janet Montg mery, who has spent the past week in Bedford, the guest of her cousin, Miss Mary Jane Taylor, has returned to her home in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Peck, of Quebec, were recent guests at the homo of Mr.and Mrs.Richard Craighead.Mr.Peek, who is now French inspecter of all provincial high schools, was formerly French specialist of Bedford High School.Mrs.M.E.Horton has returned from Clarenceville, where she wa-tho guest of her sister, Mrs.Carl Guelentz, and Mr.Guclentz.Mr.Charles McCaw, who has recently completed military training at St.Bruno, has returned to .Montreal, after a short stay with his mother, Mrs.A.S.McCaw.Miss Mavis Smith, who has spent the summer vacation with Mrs.Marvin Smith, has returned to Montreal to resume her teaching duties.Mr.Harry Jones, accompanied by Mr.Richard Craighead, attended a bee-keepers\u2019 convention at Pointe Clair.This is one of a series of meetings, which are being held throughout the district.Miss Ivy Whalley, who has spent the summer vacation at her home in Valleyfield, has returned to Bedford to resume her duties at the High School and is staying at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Van Horn, Mrs.Malcolm McCaw has returned from Montreal, where she was the guest of her mother, Mrs.George Wilkinson, and Mr.Wilkinson, of Montreal West.Mr.Billy Van Horn, who has spent tho summer vacation at Athlestan, has returned to Bedford and left again with his father, Mr.Ralph Van Horn, for Walton, N.Y., where they will join Mrs.Van Horn, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Roderick Fitch.Mrs.Martin Smith, Miss Beatrice Smith and Miss Mavis Smith have returned from a motor trip through Ontario.While they were away they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Forest Smith in Whitby, after which they spent some time in Muskoka district.They were accompanied by Mrs.Sinclair McIntosh, who was the guest in Guelph, Ont., of Corporal Cyril L>ale and Mrs.Dale, former residents of Bedford.Miss Jessie Cockerline, who has spent the summer months with her mother, Mrs.J.W.Cockerline, has returned to St.Lambert to continue her teaching duties at the High School there, while Miss Margaret Cockerline, who has spent the summer in Bedford, has returned to Montreal to resume her teaching there.Miss Sheila Oman went to Montreal where she entered the Homeopathic Hospital as nurse-in-training'.Miss Marion Best, who has spent the summer vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Best, has returned to the Town of Mount Royal to continue her teaching duties there.Miss Leona Lake, of Sawyerville, spent a few days at the Prescott home.Visitors a* the home of Mr.F.Johnston were Mr.and Mrs.Frank Gaunter and Mr.Lloyd Johnston, all of Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Robert McGregor and infant daughter, of Sherbrooke, were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Leon Colby.Mr.and Mrs.Basil Prescott were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Lake, Sawyerville.Mr.and Mrs.A.C.King and family and Master Maurice Elliott, of Sherbrooke, were recent callers at the home of Mr.F.Johnston.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Wheeler, of Sherbrooke, spent a recent week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Wheeler.Miss Verna Rogers spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Mc-Clary at Hatley.Miss Helen Forgrave, of Sawyerville, was a recent overnight visitor at the Johnston home.Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Drake and family, of Sherbrooke, were recent visitors at the home of Mr.E.Drake and Mr.and Mrs.R.Drake.Miss Helen Forgrave, Mr.K.Johnston, Miss K.Johnston and Mr.G.PincJAn attended the Richmond Fair.The Women\u2019s Association held its regular monthly supper at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Smith.There was a large attendance of friends from Blast Angus, Eaton Corner and Birchton.Rev.R.C.Belbin was recently assisted at service by his brother, Rev.Mr.Belbin of Ontario, who delivered the sermon.Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Prescott were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Leo Williams, at Birchton.Those from Bulwer who attended the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair were Mr.and Mrs.Leaman Lowd, Mr.Gerald Ixiyd, Mr.F.Johnsiton, Miss K.Johnston, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Nu thrown, Messrs.Lindsay and Rus-' sell Nutbrown, Mr.Roy Coates, Mrs.Randall Williams, Mrs.Hattie Smith, Miss Shirley Smith, Mr.Morris Smith, Miss Verna Rogers, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Ride and son, Jackie, Mr.Raymond Griffitn, Messrs.Grant and Lionel Griffin, Mr.Steve Taylor and Miss Velma Carson.Messrs.Loren Jones, Maurice Jones.Archie Beaudreau and Gerald Warburton have gone to army camp at Farnham.JOHNVILLE BROMPTON Private Raymond Wheeler, of Camp Borden, spent a week-end with Mrs.Wheeler and Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Wheeler and family.Recent guests at the home of Mrs.E.E.Perkins were Mr.and Mrs.T.I).Brown, of Waterville; Mr.and Mrs.A.D'Aoust, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Robinson, of Greenlay, and Mr.Charles Addison.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Lament and Mr.A.Lamont, of Montreal, Mrs.Agnus Guiimette and Mrs.Gordon Addison, of Newport, Vt., were recent guests of Mr.A.Robinson and Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robinson.Mr.and Mrs.William Addison have returned home after having spent the past two weeks in Montreal, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Lamont.Mrs.Archie Grow, of Newport, Vt., was calling on Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Wheeler.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Dutmc and family, of Windsor, were guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Perkins and Miss Mabel Perkins, of Windsor, and Mr.Kenneth Andrews, of Levis, were recent callers at the Perkins home.Mr.and Mrs.James Perkins and sons, Messrs.Alfred, Russell and Chester Perkins, of Asbestos, and Miss Bernice Marston, of Danville, were recent guests of Mrs.E.E.Perkins and family.Airs.Marjorie Moore, Miss Muriel Ward and Master Kenneth Ward spent a day at Harwood Hill, with Mrs.James Moore.Miss Edna Nutbrown.of Danville, spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Henry E.Wheeler.Mrs.Paul Proulx, Messrs.Wilfred and Isadore Proulx, Miss Loretta Proulx and the Misses Marguerite Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Woods, of Chicago, 111., Mr.Parkes, of Lexington, Mass., and Mr.and Mrs.Balfour, of Lennoxville, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Car-roll.Miss Arlene Caswell and Mr.Chester Caswell, of Sherbrooke, and Miss Marlin, of Lennoxville, were recent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.4V.Caswell.Mr.Gordon Shaughnessy and j friend, of Timmons, Ont., have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Shaughnessy.Miss Bernice Shaughnessy returned with them to Timmins, where she will be the guest for a month of Air.and Mrs.Carl Shaughnessy.Miss Barbara Caswell is tho guest of her sister, Mrs, Benton, in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Sidney Fairbrother, of Timmins, Ont.who was the guest of her brother, Mr.W.Shaughnessy, and family, was called home by the ' sudden illness of her daughter, j Air.G.Edgecombe, of Waterville, | was a visitor in town, j Recent guests of Air.and Airs.E.i J.Snow were Mr.and Mrs.O.L.i Worth en, of St.Johnsbury, ATt., Air.S and Mrs.N.E.Fish and Air.Del-mer White, of Boynton, Mr.and Airs.F.Constantine, of Lyndonville, Art., and Air.and Airs.Nutbrown, of Bulwer.and Grace Perkins were guests of Mr.and Mrs, Rolland Bellemere and Mr.Paul Proulx at Three Rivers, i Mrs.E.E.Perkins, Miss Ruby E.| Perkins and Miss M.M.Crompton I spent a few days in Greenlay with j Mr.and Mrs.Guy C.Robinson.I Mr.Henry E.Robinson has re-! turned home after having spent the : past two weeks at Yaleartier Train-i ing Camp.j Private William Halliday, of the j Sherbrooke Regiment, is spending a : week at the home of Mr.and Airs.] Guy C.Robinson.Air.Charles Addison has left for ; Toronto, where he will be the guest of Mr.and Mrs, Robert Brooks, i Aliss Loretta Proulx has returned | to her home in St.Denis, after hav-! ing spent the past two weeks here j with Airs.Paul Proulx.j Mrs.James Gardner, Aliss Jean | Gardner, Alessrs.James and David j Gardner and Miss Myrtle Aloore, of Greenlay.Mr.and Airs.Gordon ] Sims, of East Angus, Airs.T.Gra-; ham and daughter, Nyla.and Mrs.' AI.Sims, of Lower Windsor, were recent guests of Airs.D.M.Perkins.The LO.O.F.Decoration Service was held at Christ Church on Sunday, August 25.Mrs.J.Reid and son, John, have returned to Alontreal after spending the summer months with Mr.and Mrs.Hugh E.Bowen, Air.and Airs.Little, of Iowa, recently spent a few days as guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Birch.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Smith, of New Hampshire, were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Pocock.Airs.J.Bowling and two children, of Cowansville, have beer, guests of her sister, Mrs.Henry M.Birch, and Air.Birch.Air.and Airs.Hugh Bowen and family and Mr.G.L.Pocock and Master Lindsay attended the Aver\u2019s Cliff Fair.Rev.G.A.F.Nichol and Aliss Stevenson, of Hatley, were recent callers here.Mr.Donaid Bowen spent several days in Montreal, as guest of Mr.J.Bruhmuller.SOUTH BOLTON Air.A.Taylor and son, Air.Galbraith Taylor, of Virginia, have been spending a holiday at their cottage here.Mr.and Mrs, de Beero and daughter, and Aliss White, of Alontreal, were calling at the home of Air.and Airs.D.Johnson.Mr.Garnet Wedge has purchased the blacksmith shop of Air.Gordon Fuller.Gunner Albert Crawford, of Alontreal, spent a week-end at the home of bis parents here.Friends of Air.George Taylor will be sorry to hear that he is suffering from injuries sustained in a car accident, and wish him a complete recovery.Mrs.C.Baird and young daughter, of Alagog, are visiting at the home of Airs.R.Randall.Messrs.G.Fuller, L.Davis and John Manuel, who are in training- at Sherbrooke, are spending a week\u2019s leave at their respective homes here.Mr.W.Needham and Air, Harold Needham went to Knowlton recently.Air.and Airs.Gordon Wood spent a week-end at Mirror Lake, near Bishopton.Mr.Edward Persons has returned to his home here from the Royal Victoria Hospital, Alontreal, where he underwent an operation for ap-pendicits.His brother, Walton Persons, accompanied him by motor.Airs.C.B.Jameson and her guest, Aliss Lillias Alacfie, spent two days at Clarenceville with relatives.Air.Bruce Bullock, of Clarenceville, spent a week-end with Mr.and Airs.Guy Alillar, at the Court House.Air.and Airs.C.E.Thomas and son, Billie, spent a week\u2019s vacation with friends in Waterloo and other places in the Eastern Townships.Airs.Walter Bowbrick is spending a few days at Iron Hill with Air.and Airs.William Bowbrick.Aliss Lillian Peron is spending ten days on a motor trip through Ontario, visiting Ottawa, Callander, Niagara Falls and Iroquois, in company with Air.and Airs.Douglas AIcAllister and son and daughter, of Cowansville.Miss Ruth Anna Mallory has returned to her home in Montreal, having been on the staff of the Girls\u2019 Industrial School through the summer.Aliss Massie, of Toronto, is replacing Aliss AIcGillivray, an officer at the Girls\u2019 Cottage Industrial School.WEST BROME Airs.Charles Bisaillon entertained two tables of bridge.Prizes were won by Aliss Helen Butler and Airs.Minnie Derby.A delicious tea was served by Mrs.Bisaillon.Air.W.Greene, Jr., and Airs.Greene, of Alontreal, spent a recent week-end with Airs.Bessie Hunt.Aliss Helen Butler returned to Montreal, after spending her holidays with her sister, Mrs.C.Bisaillon.Airs.Robert AlcCutcheon entertained the Bridge Club.Cards were played at four tables, the prizes being won by Mrs.Barber, of Cow- ansville, and Mrs.F.H.Darrah.A jar of strawberries donated by Airs.AlcCutcheon was won by Mrs.Hattie Cowan.Aliss Hattie McCtit-cheon poured tea and Mrs.Emmer* son assisted Airs.McCutcheon in serving.Proceeds of the afternoon were §2.60, which was donated to the Soldiers\u2019 Comfort Club.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Darrah were Mrs.Alma Le Gallois, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Satin, of California, and Dr.and Airs.Barber, of Cowans* ville.Air.and Airs.Tait, of Montreal, spent a few days with Air.and Mrs.George Short, WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- And YouTl Jump Out of Bed in th* Morning Ratin' to Go The liver should pour out two pound» liquid bile into your bowels dally.If thll bUa is not flowing freely, your food doesn tdlgest.It just decays in the bowels.Gay bloats up your stomach.You get constipated.Hamful poisons go into the body, and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk._ A mere bowel movement doesn t always ge* at the cause.You need something tnatworaa on the liver as well.It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel \"up and up\".Hamless and ftentle, they make the bile flow freely.They do the work of calomel but have no calomel or mercury m them.Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pius by name ! Stubbornly refuse anything else.zse.THE- $ aAemcf.o£ GAYER BREAKFASTS/, ÜH / Have ?diiccrvemd it list .llfrt Aj ¦ HE\u2019S IN THE GROOVE at breakfast, too! Leader of the high school band.Junior\u2019s mornings used to be full of sour notes.But now Pop, Crackle and Snap put in hot licks that sing his breakfast blues away.*They stay crisp too, and how! Hundredsof tests have shown thatKellogg\u2019s Rice Krispies go on floating in cream for hours.Rice Krispies is the registered trade mark of the Kellogg Company of Canada Limited for its delicious brand of oven-popped rice.You\u2019ll find them absolutely unique in form and utterly different from other ready-to-eat cereals.Get a supply for your family today.or if you breakfast out, ask for Kellogg\u2019s Rice Krispies in the individual, wax-wrapped package! Made only by Kellogg\u2019s, London, Canada.\u201cMERRY MOTHER\u201d the family call her, since she solved the whole family\u2019s breakfast problem.And she enjoys the different flavour of those fresh, golden-brown morsels just as much as Dad or the kids.Çr.3|s BOOS VAN IS H W H E N CRACKLE POPS ! Wj t .-V yd \u201cBoo Hoo,\u201d says Peggy, 1 don't like nastv old brekklus.\u201d Says mother: \u201cBut Peggy must cat her breakfast.oh what shall Ido.\u201d » Y r/.Id \u201c.I know,\"says Crackle, jumping into the picture, \u201cLet me and my mates sing the Krispies song and Peggy\u2019ll want her breakfast! rt.'Y.- ; \\ \u2014-\u2019w- m Peggy looks a different girl now she enjoys golden-brown Rice Krispies every day.They\u2019re/un to eat, and good for her, too! KING OF THF ROY Al MOI 'NTFO.\u2022 '\u2018Genuine1\u2019 Gin \u2014 made entirely from grain.No adulteration \u2014 no cheap substitutes.It is all GIN \u2014 nothing else.PRODUCT OF MEICHERS DISTILLERIES LIMITED, MONTREAL and BERTHIERVILLE ijiwntMm\t-r/TR WOLFræm VU a^POFP &Q0WWo,SAim THEK WE\u2019LL \\vElGH \u2019EM \u2019 AND TB\u2019 KID LIKE NM DID WN6 AND I\u2019Ll < DDWN AND MEAiE \u2019EM CUT UU IN ON AN ENTRA ÇHACE feiv OVEÇBOAED/ OF OUR 6MD66LED PEA^ LFTOUTH1 5.AVVY/ H .A THAT 60C SHACK.III m f\\ .CV J-tti-'P:' > M 15^, (W YTJ 51N KLM\t/ VCU'KE a 6MACT INJUN, A BROWNINû'6 PUTT-] i VC-=TOOTH-Ill MAKE putt ecwr-1 \u2014T euEE eveqa etick of V F.mi THE5E DCUBLErCROSSE Pv THAT CAT'E BOAT / rO- .^ SINKS/ \u2022WA 7 \\ 1 !k.Bv Zane Grey VDL'RE NÆT £D 6UAÇT, WOLFTOOTH/CAN\u2019T SEE SHARKS MAKIN YOU DO WS DIRTY WObs/- m rh-\u2019 ¦Éëmkê SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4.1940.MGE NINE Additional Prize Winner 5 At Fair At Ayer s Cliff POULTRY Plymouth Rocks Cockerel: 1 Mrs.Herbert Colt, 2 John Fox.Pullet: 1 Mrs.Herbert Colt, 2 John Fox.A.O.S.Y.: 4 first prizes, William S.Smith.White Wyandottes Hen: 1 B.Stone, 2 Lee Dezan.Zockerel: 1 Mrs.H.Colt, Dezan.Pullet: 1 Mrs.H.Colt, 2 Loe Dezan.Wyandottes A.O.S.Y., Cockerel and Pullet: Mrs.Herbert Colt.Rhode Island Reds Hen: Warren Place.White Leghorn Cock: 1 B.Stone, 2 Raphael Pelletier.Rob- Bar.tr.ms: 1 Acscin Beaumont.Guinea Fowl: R.Pelletier FANCY WORK White Embroidery Luncheon Set: 1 Mrs.\\Yir inson.Centerpiece, IS inches and under-1 Mrs.A.M.Searles, 2 Mrs.Wm.Robinson.Centerpiece, over IS inches: 1 Lee Mi'S.Lee Webster, 2 Mrs.Frank Gothorp.Sheet and pillow slips: 1 Mrs.Wm.Robinson, 2 Mrs.Clarence Boucher.Bureau or buffet scarf: 1 Mrs.Lee Webster.Pair pillow slips: 1 Miss Elsie Boys, 2 Mrs.Wm.Robinson.Pair towels: 1 Mrs.Wm.Robinson.Colored Embroidery on White Tea cloth and serviettes: 1 Mrs.Hen: 1 B.Stone, 2 Lee Dezan, 3 Frank Gothorp.Warren Place.\tCentrepiece, over IS inches: 1 Mrs.Pullet: 1 Lee Dezan, 2 F.L., W.Kezar, 2 Mrs.A.M.Searles.Brown.\tBuffet set: 1 Miss Elsie Boyes, 2 Hampshire Red\tMrs.A.M.Searles.Cock: 1 Austin Beaumont, 2 F.L.j Pillow Skips: 1 Mrs.Lee Webster, Brown.\t2 Miss Elsie Boyes, 3 Mrs.Frank Hen: 1 Austin Beaumont, 2 Jos.! Gothorp.Bouffard, 3 F.L.Brown.\tAny other article: 1 Mrs.A.M.Cockerel; 1 Mrs.H.Colt, 2 Jos.Searles, 2 Mrs.J.Frechette, 3 Bouffard, 3 Lee Dezan, 4 Austin Dorothy Jones.Beaumont.Pullet: 1 Mrs.Herbert Colt, 2 Lee Dezan, 3 Jos.Bouffard, 5 A.I.Beaumont.Minorcas S years: 1 Eva Bryan; S to 11 years: 1 Matilda Bryan; 9 to 14 years; 1 Mârgery Weis, 2 Pauline ; Gothorp, 3 Ivan Bryan.Miss Colby Special, copy work.5 .to S years: 1 Eva Bryan; 9 to 14, years: ] Donald Campbell.2 Pauline Gothorp.Best original story, illustrated- 1 Pauline Gothorp.Leather work: 1 Roland R.Wells, j DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE Bedspread crocheted: 1 Mrs.J.A.Bourque, 2 Mrs.Wm.Robinson.Bedspread, woven cotton: 2 Raphael Pelletier.Rag carpet; 1 R.Pelletier.Rug.braided wool: 1 Mrs.John Fox.2 Mrs.W.Kezar, 3 Mrs.D.L | Paul.Rug.hooked, yarn: 1 Raphael Pel-: letier.Rug.hooked, cotton: 1 Miss Mildred Blake, 2 Raphael Pelletier, 3 Mrs.\\V.Kezar.| Rug, hooked wool: 1 Miss Mildred Blake, 2 Mrs.K.I.Curtis, 3 Mrs.Wilfred Kezar, 4 Mrs.T.Lizottc.Hug, hooked, silk: 1 Miss Mildred Blake.Ladies\u2019 bed jacket, knitted: 1 Miss Mabel Morrison, 2 Mrs.Mildred Orcutt, 3 Miriam LePoidevin.Ladies\u2019 scarf, knitted: Miss Mabel Morrison.Ladies\u2019 turtle neck scarf: 1 Miss j Mildred Orcutt.Ladies\u2019 golf stockings: 1 Miss Mabel Morrison, 2 Mrs.Mildred Orcutt, 3 Mrs.Max Grainger.Ladies\u2019 gloves, knitted: 1 Mrs.I Mildred Orcutt, 3 Mrs.A.M.WOUNDED CANADIAN SOLDIERS RECUPERATE mm 1 Cock and hen: J.A.Peasley.Orpington Four firsts: M.R.Corey & Son.A.O.S.V.Fowl Cock and hen: Austin Beaumont Hen: 1 F.L.Brown, 2 A.Beaumont.Cockerel: 1 Wm.S.Smith, 2 Aus- i tin Beaumont, 3 A.H.Davidson.Pullet: 1 Wm.S.Smith, 2 F.L.Brown, 3 Austin Beaumont.Bronze Turkeys Male: 1 Standish Brothers, 2 R.C.Morse.Female: 1 Standish Brothers, 2 R.C.Morse, 3 C.H.Massiah.Male 1940: 1 Standish Brothers.Female 1940: Standish Brothers.Turkeys A.O.S.V.Colored Embroidery on Colored Linen Table runner: 1 Mrs.C.Boucher.Sarles.2 I).Jones.\tLadies\u2019 mittens, knitted: 1 Miss Buffet set: 1 Mrs.Frank Gothorp.Ella Webster.2 Miss Mabel Morvi-Sofa cushion: 1 Mrs.A, M.! son, 3 Mrs.Mildred Orcutt.Searles.\tI Ladies' suit or dress, knitted: 1 Any other article: 1 Hugh Mc-Clary, 2 Miriam LePoidevin, 3 Mrs.Mrs.Lee Webster.Cut Work Teacloth linen: 1 Mrs.Lee Webster.Table set: 1 Mrs.Jos.Maheux.Pillow slips: 1 Mrs.Lyman Mc-Intye, 2 Mrs.A.M.Searles.Any other article: 1 Mrs.C.Boucher, 2 Mrs.Lyman McIntyre, 3 Mrs.F.Gothorp, Cross Stitch Miss Mabel Morrison, 2 Miss Ella Webster.Ladies\u2019 sweater pullover: 1 Miss Mabel Morrison, 2 Miriam LePoidevin.Ladies\u2019 sweater coat: 1 Miriam LePoidevin, 2 Miss Mabel Morrison.Children\u2019s suit or dress, knitted: 1 Mrs.J.Fredette, 2 Miss Mabel Morrison.Children\u2019s sweater: 1 Mrs.Wayne Campbell, 2 Miss Mabel Morrison.Children\u2019s mittens: 1 Miss Ella Male: 1 Geo.Mosher, 2 C.H.Massiah, 3 Warren Place.Female: 1 Geo.Mosher.Male 1940: 1 Geo.Mosher.Female 1940: 1 Geo.Mosher.Pekin Ducks Male: 1 John Fox, 2 Warren Place.Female: 1 John Fox, 2 Warren Place.Rouen Ducks Four firsts; John Fox.Emden Geese Sampler: 1 Miriam LePoidevin, 2 1 Webster, 2 Mrs.A.M.Sarles.Miss Elsie Boyes, 3 Mrs.A.E.! Babies\u2019 suit, knitted: 1 Miss Mabel Bowen.\t| Morrison, 2 Mrs.Wayne Campbell, Tea cloth and serviettes: 1 Miss ! 3 Mrs.Mildred Orcutt.Ella Webster.Towel: 1 bliss Esther Miller, 2 Mrs, Wm.Robinson, 3 Mrs.A, M.Searles.Any other article: 1 Mrs.A.E.Bowen, 2 Miss Elsie Boyes, 3 Mrs.Wm, Robinson.Crochet Work on White Buffet set: 2 Miss Ella Webster.Table mats: 1 Mrs, Mildred Orcutt, 2 Mrs.W.Kezar.Babies\u2019 carriage robe: Mrs.Mildred Orcutt.Men\u2019s sweater: 1 Miriam LePoide- i \u201cSomewhere in Buckinghamshire\u2019\u2019 these wound ed Canadian soldiers arc being nursed back to health and seem to be getting the very best of attention.They are among the first of the casualties to enter the new million dollar hospital built and equipped by the Cana dian Red Cross.vin, 2 Mrs.Wayne Campbell, 3 Mrs.! W.Dustin.3 Mary Miller.Patching: 1 Betty Campbell, 2 Pauline Gothorp, 3 Pat.Miller.Plain sewing; 1 Lois Wells, 2 Eva Bryan.Patchwork: 1 Matilda Bryan, 2 Esther Shepard, 3 Jane Gagnon.Outline: 1 Jane Gagnon.Handwriting: 1 Jane Gagnon, 2 Matilda Bryan, 3 Eva Bryan.Short essay: 1 Matilda Bryan, 2 Eva Bryan, 3 Jane Gagnon.Best knitted sweater, W.I.Special: 1 Lois Libby.Any other article, knitted, W.I.Special: 1 Edna Fox.COOKING Bread, factory flour: 1 Mrs.W.Dustin, 2 Mrs.Leon Miller, 3 Mrs.B.W.Brown.Bread, home grown wheat: 1 C.H.Massiah.Buns: 1 Mrs.L.M.Gray, 2 Mrs.W.Dustin, 3 Mrs.John Ride.Parker House rolls: 1 Mrs.L.M.Gray, 2 Mrs.B.W.Brown, 3 Mrs.Eugene Markwe.ll.Men\u2019s mittens, single: 1 Mrs.A.M.Searles, 2 Miss Mabel Morrison, 3 Mrs.D.L.Paul.Men\u2019s mittens, double: 1 M.J.Smith, 2 Mrs.Max Grainger.Men\u2019s gloves: 1 Mrs.A.M.Male: 1 Mrs.Douglas Martin, 2 A.orp, 2 Miss Ella Webster, 3 Mrs.'Lyman McIntyre.Crochet Work on Colored Linen Table runner: 1 Mrs.Lee Webster.Any other article: 1 Miss Elsie Boyes, 2 Mrs.Mildred Orcutt.Other Articles Best collection crochet articles; 1 Miss Ella Webster.Fancy bag: 1 Mrs.Fredette.Pillow slips; 1 Mrs.Frank Goth- Sarles, 2 Mrs.Mildred Orcutt, 3 P.Little, 3 R.C.Morse Female: 1 Mrs.Douglas Martin, 2 R.C.Morse, 3 A.P.Little.Male 1940: 1 Mrs.Douglas Martin, 2 A.P.Little.Female 1940: 1 Mrs.Douglas Martin, 2 R.C.Morse.Toulouse Geese Male: 1 John Hunter, 2 Mrs.L.M.Gray.Female: 1 P.B.Buckland, 2 John Hunter.Geese A.O.S.V.Mrs.Max Grainger.Men\u2019s muffler, knitted: Mabel Morrison, 2 Mrs.Mildred Orcutt.Men\u2019s socks; 1 Mrs.Eugene Mark-well, 2 Mrs.Wm.Robinson, 3 Mrs.W.Kezar.Wool afghan, crocheted: 1 Mrs.E.P.Lyon, 2 Miss Mabel Morrison, 3 Jos.Maheux, Wool cushion, crocheted: 1 Miss Apple pie: 1 Mrs.Lyn Gothorp, 2 K.Cooper, 3 Mrs.L.M.Gray.Lemon pie: 1 Mrs.J.A.Bourque, 2 Mrs.L.M.Gray, 3 Mrs.Lyn Gothorp.Marble cake: 1 Mrs.Leon Miller, 2 Mrs.L.M.Gray, 3 Mrs.W.Dustin.Sponge cake: 1 Mrs.J.A.Bourque, 2 Mrs.K.Cooper, 3 Mrs.W.Miss ; Dustin.Tatting, any article: 1 'Mrs.Mil dred Orcutt, 2 Mrs.Lyman McIntyre.Mabel Morrison Irish crochet: 1 Miss Elsie Boÿes, i Hemstitching: 1 Mrs.Lee Weh-2 Mrs.Frank Gothorp.\t! ster, 2 Mrs.Clarence Boucher.Male, female and male 1940: R.C.! Filet crochet; 1 Mrs.Kenneth! Hand hemming: 1 Mrs.Mildred Morse.\tj\tCooper, 2 Mrs.Mildred Orcutt, 3 | Orcutt.Female 1940:\t1 Mrs.Douglas ' Mrs, Lyman McIntyre.\ti\tPatching: 1 Mrs.Mildred Orcutt.Mrs.Mildred Fancy chair seats: 1 Mrs.W.i Buttonholes: Kezar.\tj\tOrcutt.Wool embroidery;\t1\tMiriam Le-\t!\tBest collection of knitted articles: Poidevin.\tj\t1 Miss Mabel Morrison.Applique cotton: 1 Mrs.C.Bou- \u2019 Special, Martin Freres, Stancher, 2 Miriam\tLePoidevin,\t3 Mrs.\t!\tstead,.best article from Canadian Max- Grainger.\t\u2019\tyarns: 1 Mrs.A.M.Searles.Applique felt: 1 Mrs.W.M.Rob-! Special Dominion Textile, garment made by girls sixteen years and under: 1 Dorothy Cooper, 2 Paulino Gothorp, 3 Vivian Mosher.Ganiient made by ladies: 1 Mrs.Mildred Orcutt, 2 Mrs.Gordon Cass, W.Martin Bred to Lay Plymouth Rocks Hen: 1 Mrs.L.M.Gray, 2 A.H.Davidson.Cockerel: 1 John Hunter, 2 Mrs.H.Colt, 3 Mrs.L.M.Gray, 4 Austin Beaumont.Pullet: 1 Mrs.H.Colt, 2 Wm.S.Smith, 3 P.B.Buckland.4 John inson, 2 Mrs.John Ride.Hunter-.\tHandwoven scarfs: 1 Mrs.White Wyandottes\tKezar, 2 Mrs.Mildred Orcutt.Hen: 1 Lee Dezan, 2 B.Stqne.\t| Any new or useful article: 1 Mrs.Cockerel: 1 Lee Dezan, 2 Mrs.John Ride, 2 Mrs.Frank Gothorp, 3 Herbert Colt.\tMrs.Mildred Orcutt.Pullet: 1 Mrs.Herbert Colt, 2 Lee ! Ladies\u2019 hand-made aprons: 1 Mir-P*62311.\t: iam LePoidevin, 2 Mrs.D.L.Paul.New Hampshire Reds\t; Work done by women over seventy\t_ Cockerel and pullet: Mrs.Herbert years of age: 1 Mrs.Frank Gothorp, - Ier» 2 Pauline Gothorp.Colt.\t! 2 Mrs.D.L.Paul.\t¦ Plain sewing, pillow slips: 1 Paul White Leghorns\tJ Quilt: 1 Mrs.D.L.Paul, 2 Mrs.hm Gothorp, 2 Betty Campbell, 3 M Hen: 1 John Hunter, 2 Lee Dezan, Frank Gothorp.3 B.Stone, 4 F.L.Brown.\tRug: 1 Mrs.D.L.Paul.Cockerel: 1 Lee Dezan, 2 Wm.S.Braided mat: Mrs.John Moir, Smith.\tPaintings.Etc.Pullet: 1 F.L.Brown, 2 John Water color: 1 Wilbur Carroll Hunter, 3 Lee Dezan.4 P.B.Buck- Mrs.A.Bryan, land.\tPastels: 1 Margery Weir.Breeding Pens Barred Plymouth Rocks, Exhibition: 1 A.H.Davidson, 2 Mrs.L.M.; Gray.Layer cake: 1 C.H.Massiah, 2 Mrs.Leon Miller, 3 D.L.Paul.Pickles, sour cucumbers: 1 Mrs.L, M.Gray, 2 Mrs.Lyn Gothorp, 3 Mrs.A.H.Davidson.Pickles, tomato: 1 Mrs.Lyn Gothorp, 2 Mrs.A.H.Davidson, 3 Mrs.L.M.Gray.Cookies: 1 Mrs.L.M.Gray, 2 Mrs.Howard Keeler, 3 Mrs.D.L.Paul.Doughnuts: 1 Mrs.L.M.Gray, 2 Mrs.Leon Miller, 3 Mrs.A.C.Park-hill.Special tea biscuits: 1 Mrs.E.E.Temple, 2 Mrs.Herbert Colt, 3 Mrs.L.M.Gray.Special, Lake of the Woods, bread from Five Roses Flour: 1 Mrs.D.Dustin, 2 Mrs.L.M.Gray, 3 Mrs.Harold Cooper.Special, Southern Canada Power Co,, Parker House rolls: 1 Mrs, H, Colt, 2 Mrs.Gordon Cass; sponge cake: 1 Mrs.J.A.Bourque, 2 Mrs.H.Colt, 3 Mrs.Gordon Cass; light fruit cake: 1 Mrs.Herbert Colt, Special, John T.Hackett, cooking by girls sixteen years and under: Parkhill, 4 Mrs.Leon Miller.\tEdna Ride.Honey, exiracted: 1 Mrs.Loon Foliage plant, variegated: 1 Mrs.Miller, 2 F.L.Brown, 3 Reginald .H.Cooper, 2 Mrs.!.M.Gray, 3 3 Mrs.Lyman McIntyre, 4 Miss Ella I Bread: 1 Jean Miller, 2 Leora Da- Webster, 6 Mrs.Edward Charland, CHILDREN\u2019S WORK Plain sewing apron: 1 Miss Mil- vidson, 3 Dorothy Cooper; buns: 1 Jean Miller, 2 Leora Davidson; Parker House rolls; 1 Leora Davidson; apple pies; 1 Pauline Gothorp, 2 Leora Davidson; marble cake: 1 LePoidevin.ST INSTEAD COUNTY HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Canned Fruit Raspberries: 1 Mrs.A.E.Bowen, 2 Mrs.H.H.Brown, 3 Mrs.M.Grainger.Raspberries, wild: 1 Mrs.L.M.Gray, 2 Mrs.A.E.Bowen, 3 Mrs.M.Grainger.Strawberries, cultivated: ] Mrs.K.\tI.Curtis, 2 A.H.Davidson, 3 Mrs.L.M.Gray.Strawberries, wild: 1 Mrs.K.I.Curtis, 2 Mrs.A.E.Bowen, 3 Mrs.L.\tM.Gray.Cherries: 1 Mrs.A.E.Bowen, 2 Mrs.Leon Miller, 3 Mrs.M.Orcutt.Peaches: 1 Mrs.A.H.Davidson, 2 Mrs.L.M.Gray, 3 Mrs, H.H.Brown.Plums; 1 Mrs.A.H.Davidson, 2 Mrs.L.M- Gray, 3 Mrs.Orcutt.Pears: 1 Mrs.K.I.Curtis, 2 Mrs.L.M.Gray, 3 Mrs.A.H.Davidson.Blueberries: 1 Mrs.K.1.Curtis, 2 Miss G.Libby, 3 Mrs.A.H.Davidson.Orange marmalade: 1 Mrs.Mildred Orcutt, 2 Mrs.K.I.Curtis, 3 Mrs.A.H.Davidson.Gooseberries: 1 Mrs.M.Grainger, 2 Mrs.K.I.Curtis, 3 Mrs.A.H.Davidson.Apples; 1 Mrs.K.I.Curtis, 2 Mrs.L.M.Gray.Rhubarb, red: 1 Mrs.H.H.Brown, 2 Mrs.M.Grainger, 3 Mrs.K.I.Curtis.Rhubarb, green; 1 Mrs.M.Grainger, 2 Mrs.K.I.Curtis, 3 Mrs.H.H.Brown.A.O.V.: 1 Mrs.A.E.Bowen, 2 Mrs.M.Grainger, 3 Mrs.K.I.Curtis, Citron: 1 Mrs.L.M.Gray, 2 Mrs.A.H.Davidson.Pineapple: 1 Mrs.K.I.Curtis, 2 Mrs.A.H.Davidson, 3 Mrs.L.M.Gray.Currants, red: 1 Mrs.L.M.Gray, 2 Mrs.A.H.Davidson, 3 Mrs.M.Grainger.Currants, white: 1 Mrs.M.Grainger, 2 Mrs.K.1.Curtis, 3 Mrs.A.H.Davidson.Currants, black: 1 Mrs.L.M.Gray, 3 Mrs.A.H.Davidson, 3 F.L.Brown.Blackberries: 1 Mrs.A.H.Davidson.Collection pickles: 1 Mrs.E.E.Temple, 2 Mrs.L.M.Gray.Canned vegetable: 1 Mrs.E.E.Temple, 2 Miss G.Libby.Collection jelly: 1 Mrs.K.I.Curtis, 2 H.H.Brown, 3 Mrs.Mildred Orcutt, 4 Mrs.L.M.Gray.Specials, J.K.Davidson, 4 kinds Sweet peas, ten colors: 1 Col.B.1 Moulton, 2 O.B.Cass, 3 G.Geddes.B.Morrill, 2 Geo.K.Muir.3 H.P.Melba; 1 O.B.Cass, 2 Mrs.J.Stratton.\tRide.Lilies: 1 Mrs.Frank Gothorp, 2 McIntosh Red; 1 O.B.Cass, 2 C.Mrs.L.II.Parker, 3 H.P.Stratton.W.Moulton, 3 G.Geddes.Gladioli, named: 1 H.P.Stratton, Bethel: 1 O.B.Cass.2 Geo.K.Muir, 3 K.D.Cooper.\tMilwaukee, 1 M.J.Smith 2 Mrs.Gladioli, collection: 1 H.P.Strat- Edna Ride, 3 H.M.Edson.ton.2 Geo.K.Muir, 3 Miss Aurore Branch of Crabs: 1 O.B.Cass, 2 Routhu-r, 4 Mrs.Sydney Davis.M.J.Smith, 3 Mrs.Edna Ride.Best bloom of Gladioli: 1 H.P.Greenings; l C.W Smith Stratton.\t! Apples, A.O.V.: 1 O.B.Cass, 2 Phlox Perennial: 1 Mrs.L.H.G.Geddes.Parker, 2 H.H.Brown, S Geo.K, Sweet apples; 1 G.Geddes, 2 H.Muir.\t] M.Edson, 3 Mrs.Edna Ride.Roses: 1 Mrs.L.H.Parker.2 Geo.\u2019 Plums, 6 species: 1 H.M.Edson, K.Muir.\t'2 F.L.Brown.Hydrangea: Miss Aurore Routhier.j Collection Plums; 1 H.M.Edson.Cut Tuberous Begonia: Miss Rou- Special, McIntosh Red: 1 O.B.thier.\t\u2019 Cass.Dahlias, show or decorative: I | Geo.K.Muir, 2 H.P.Stratt'\"';.3! H.H.Brown, 4 L.H.Parker.Sunflowers: 1 Geo.K.Muir, :\t\"'~ Harold Cooper.3 Mrs.Edna Ride, j Zinnias: 1 H.H.Brown, 2 Geo.' K.Muir.3 Betty Campbell.To be Continued.WYATT ROAD Petunias: 1 Mrs.L.H.Parker, 2 II.M.Edson, 3 Mrs.Eugene Mark-well.Stocks; 1 Geo.K.Muir, 2 Mrs.L.H.Parker.Snapdragons: 1 Mrs, Edna Ride, 2 Geo.K.Muir.Annual Phlox: 1 Mrs.K.T.Cur Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Jorgensen entertained fifty relatives and friends on the occasion of their daughter, Florence\u2019s nineteenth birthday.The evening was spent in playing cards and dancing and refreshments were served.Mrs.Osborne Dougherty and son, Delbert, and Mrs.Eugene Anderson and son, Billie, were recent tea (is, 2 Mrs.Harold Cooper, 3 Mrs.£uof:tsofMi'.ami Mrs.Frank Ander- \u2019\t4\t\u2019\ten»-» -if 1Î i c-h n th Lynn Gothorp.Verbenas: 1 Geo.K.Muir.son.at Bishopton.Mrs.Charles Berwick spent a day Howard Keeler.House plant collection: 1 Mrs.H.Cooper, 2 Mrs.A.E.Bowen, 3 Mrs, F.Gothorp, 4 Mrs.Lynn Gothorp.Gloxinia: 1 Mrs.Edna Rice, 2 Mrs.H.Colt.Ferns: 1 Mrs.D.L.Paul, 2 A.C.Parkhill, 3 Mrs.A.H.Davidson.Window box, made up: 1 Mrs.H.Colt.Window box-, grown from spring: 1 Howard Keeler, 2 Mrs.H.Colt, 3 Mrs.F.Gothorp.Porch box: 1 Mrs.H.Colt.Coleus: l Mrs.A.E.Bowen, 2 Mrs.Edna Ride.Special, hanging basket: 1 Mrs.Lynn Gothorp, 2 Mrs.F.Gothorp, 3 Mrs.H.Colt.Cut Flowers Floral design: 1 Mrs, K.I.Cur-! tis, 2 Col.B.B.Morrill.Floral design for professionals and amateurs: 1 Mrs.K.I.Curtis.Bouquet cut flowers, annuals: 1 Mrs.Eugene Markwell, 2 Mrs.L.H.Parker, 3 Col.B.B.Morrill.Cut flowers, collection: 1 Mrs.L, H.Parker, 2 Mrs.K.I.Curtis, 3 Miss Aurore Routhier.Asters: 1 Mrs.L.H.Parker, 2 Mrs.E.Markwell, 3 Geo.K.Muir.Pansies: 1 H.H.Edson, 2 Mrs Sydney Davis, 3 Mrs.Edna Ride.Sweet peas: 1 H.P.Stratton, 2 Geo.K.Muir, 3 Mrs.K.I, Curtis.| Sweet peas, collection: 1 Col.B.B.Morrill, 2 M.P.Stratton.Specials, best display of plants Î.1,1 Ri-riioptnn as guest of her sister, and flowers for exhibition onily: 1 1 Thomas Tite, and Mr.Fite.Geo K Muir\t\u2018 I -Ml'- aml\tW.B.Lowe and Mrs.J.H.Burton.-best arrange-\tMr' -I,I.(?'varli Berwick and ment of flowers for large table; 1 ^ J !SPtY\tBfPfnV'ck, T1 Mrs.I.vnn Gothorp.2 Miss EnunaK\u2019e nf,°'TenS?attc\"dpd th® »\t.i t-» ** -n » r suipruse party 111 honor ot Mrs.R.Jones, 3 Col.B.B.Mornll, 4 Mrs.I- Thompson\u2019s birthday.1.Giay.\tj Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Lowe were in Best anangemont of nowcis foi Quebec one day recently, small table: 1 Mrs.L.M.Gray, 2 Mr.Howard Grey, \u2018 of Quebec, Mrs.L.II.Parker, 3 Miss Dorothy j wflR a recent guest of his sister, J01'0\u2019-\t,\tMrs.Eugene Anderson, and Mr.Miss J.M.Colby Special, Porcn- Anderson.Other guests at the same niais: ) Mrs.L.H.Parker.^ jsame home were Mr.and Mrs.E.II.Chadscy, collection Glad- Garnet Hole and son, Harold, of iolis; 1 H.P.Stratton, 2 Geo.K.Windsor, Ont.Muir.\t! Recent tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.N.White Special, Pansies: Mrs.|Charles Berwick were Mr.and Mrs.Curtis Joyce, Brookbury, Miss Dora Benvick, of Cookshire, and Mr.Curtis Ross, of Bulwer.Mrs.Earl Lasenba and children spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Judge.| Mrs.William Judge attended the Fruit\t; St.John\u2019s Guild at the home of Mrs.Apples, 8 varieties: 1 O.B.Cass, S.( lark, at Bury, e TI M Frknn\tMiss Jean Lowe was a recent \u2018 Apples, Jh'varieties: 1 O.B.Cass, Wst\tMildred Berwick 2 H M.Edson.\t| decent callers at the home ot Mr.T> ,\t.\t0\t0\tp\tV\\r\tand\tMrs.Albert Berwick were\tMr.r^ach:, 1 °T-\t«?\u2022\tCass\u2019 2\tG-\tW'\tand\tMrs.M.Stokes, of Bury,\tMr.Geddes, 3 M.J.Smith\t'and Mrs.Sam Coates, Mr.and Mrs.tichess: 1\t.B'r, ,a,ss\u2019 \",\tV.\tJames Ward and son.Howard,\tand Moulton, 3 G.\tW.\tGeddes, 4\tM.\tJ-\tMr>\tand Mrs_ Robert Jenkerson\tand Snuth.\tIron, Cedric, all of Brookbury.Fameuse: 1 O.R.Fass.\tH-ma Nourse, of Gould, spent Wealthy: 1 O.B.Cass, 2 A.J, Le- a week-end with Miss Florence Poidevin, 3 G.W.Geddes, 4 Mrs.K- Jorgenson.Ride._\t; Master Douglas Judge is spending Wolf River: 1 0.B.Cass, 2 M.J.a few days with Miss Betty Lasenba Smith.\ton the Scotch Road.A.O.V.: 1 0.B.Cass.\tMr.and Mrs.Orborne Dougherty Golden Russet: 1 M.J.Smith.\tand family were recent Sunday Northern Spy: 1 H.M.Edson.guests of Mr.and Mrs.Murdo Mc-Yellow Transparent: 1 C.W.Leay.Edna Ride; Gladioli: H.P.Stratton.Special, Col.B.B.Morrill, seedling Gladioli, originated by exhibitor: 1 H.P.Stratton, 2 Geo.K.Muir.'^w.Exhibition, White Wyandottes; 1 bell Lee Dezan.Exhibition, White Leghorns- 1 Lee Dezan.Exhibition, A.O.S.V.Fowls: 1 Austin Beaumont, 2 Wm.S.Smith, 3 M.B.Corey and Son, 4 F.L.Brown.Patricia Miller, 2 Leora Davidson, B.Corey and Son, 4 Leora David-j 3 Pauline Gothorp; sponge cake: 1 Ison.\tI Leora Davidson; cookies: 1 Kathleen \u2022\t, ,,\t\u201e\t,, ,, ,, ! Plain sewing, nightgown: 1 Paul- Brown, 2 Leora Davidson, 3 Pauline i ¦!-\t\u2022 r \u2018Jî8, 0 Iff \u201cT, \u2019.T p \" * l*' ! ine Gothorp, 2 Leora Davidson.I Gothorp; doughnuts: i Pauline i K' L Curtis\u2019 3 Mrs> H' H- Brown\u2019 4 2 Cross stitch: 1 Dorothy Dyson, 2 I Gothorp, 2 Leora Davidson, Miss Miller, 3 Leora Davidson, 4 I\tEGGS j Betty Campbell, 5 Jahala Bryan.; One dozen white eggs: 1 K.I.! Fuchsia: 1 Mrs.Herbert Colt.2 Pen and ink: 1 Wilbur Carroll, 2 ! Applique, cotton: 1 Betty Camp-j Curtis, 2 F.L.Brown.\t, Mrs.P.Standish.Dorothy Dyson.\t-bell.\tj One dozen brown eggs: 1 Mrs.I\t.Begonia: 1 Mrs.Douglas Charcoal: 1 Mrs.M.G.Pellerin.Patch work, cotton: 1 Pauline 1 Harold Cooper, 2 Wm.S.Smith, 3 j Martin, 2 Mrs.Wm.Robinson, 3 Mrs.Sculpture: 1 Mrs.Wayne Camp- Gothorp, 2 Betty Campbell, 3 Jahala Raphael Pelletier, 4 K.I.Curtis, 5 !-^- G- Bowen.r» ».I ur -S»\t^\tT71 T T i _ !\tT-11 r, 1V T ITPO* STUDENTS SOLDIERS SAILORS AIRMEN m V Watermans mm*'** Mrs.L.M.Gray.Flowers Waterman\u2019s settles the writing problem \u2014 for the student, for the armed forces, for anyone who needs and demands action in his pen.Instant starting \u2014 greater ink capacity \u2014 more 14 kt.gold in your choice of points \u2014 Waterman\u2019s is the quality pen for student, soldier, sailor or airman.j Wood inlay picture: 1 L.S.Colt.Any other inlay work: 1 Mrs.Les-; lie Colt, 2 L.S.Colt.Copy Work Oil paintings: 1 Gladys Dustin.Water colours: 1 Mrs.A.A.! Bryan.Bryan, 4 Mary Miller, 5 M.B.Corey and Son.Hemstitching: M.B.Corey and Bred to Lay, Plymouth Rocks : 1 John Hunter, 2 Wm.S.Smith, White Wyandottes: Lee Dezan.White Leghorns: 1 Lee Dezan, 2 John Hunter, 3 P.B.Hunter, 3 P.B.Buckland, 4 F.L.Brown.Pen and ink: 1 Margery Weis, 2 Mrs.Mrs.A.Bryan.Charcoal: 1 Mrs.M.G.Pellerin.Design: 1 Ivan Bryant, 2 Mrs.M.son.Knitting, any article: 1 Ida Hopps, 2 Anna Brown, 3 Pauline Gothorp, 4 Hazel Standish.Knitted sweater: 1 Anna Brown, ! Parkhill 2 Betty Campbell.\ti Special, Robert Simpson: 1 Embroidery: 1 Pauline Gothorp, I Cooper.2 Leora Davidson, 3 Nancy Brown.| Maple sugar: 1 A.A, Bryan, 2 J.F.L.Brown.\tj Flowering Begonia: 1 Mrs.P.\u2019Three dozen white eggs: 1 R.Pel- \u2019 Standish, 2 Mrs.H.Colt, 3 Mrs.K.letier.\tj I- Curtis.Three dozen brown eggs: 1 F.L.! Tuberous rooted Begonia: 1 Mrs.Brown, 2 Wm.S.Smith.\t| Edna Ride, 2 Mrs.H.Colt, 3 K.D.DAIRY PRODUCE\tCooper.Dairy Butter: 1 K.Cooper, 2 A.C.' sinK!e Geranium: 1 Mrs.H.Colt, 2 Mrs.Lynn Gothorp, 3 Mrs.A.E.j- j Bowen.\u2019 \u2019 Double Geranium: 1 Mrs.H.Colt, 2 Mrs.Edna Ride, 3 Mrs.Harold Handwriting: 1 Kathleen Brown, I A.Peasley, .3 F.L.Brown, 4 A.C.i Cooper.G.Pellerin,\ti 2 Pauline Gothorp, 3 Mary Miller, I Parkhill.\tI Ornamental Geranium Photographic studies: 1 Mrs.M.\t4\tJahala Bryan.\tj\tMaple sugar cakes: 1\tH.L.Moul- Hampshire Reds: 1 Jos.\tBouffard.\tG.Pellerin, 2 Mrs.Lynn Gothorp.\tWoodwork, boys: 1 Ivan Bryan,\tj\tton, 2 C.W.Moulton.2 Mrs.Herbert Colt, 3 Austin\tBeau-;\tBest copy in black and white or\tShort essay: 1\tJahala* Bryan, 2\tI\tMaple syrup: 1 H.L.Moulton,\t2 mont, 4 C.H.Massiah.\t|\tcolours, Miss Colby Special: 5' to\tPauline Gothorp, 3\tIvan Bryan.\t|\tC.W.Moulton, 3 L.H.\tParker.-\u2014-Special, Mrs.J.H.Turner: 1 j Honey in comb: 1 Reginald Le- Pauline Gothorp, 2 Beity Campbell, | Poidevin, 2 F.L.Brown, 3 A.C.W gallon fan ot *1.7$ ty>P'°*TO ^ TYP* sheruy i 1 ' c George® bottlej .-\u2019ph K until \u201e ui/nen Irapacji 1 Mrs.K.I.Curtis, 2 Mrs.P.Standish, 3 Mrs.D.Paul.Best pot in bloom: 1 Mrs.F.Gothorp, 2 Mrs.H.Cooper, 3 Mrs.Lynn Gothorp.Foliage plant, green: I James Pid-duck, 2 Mrs.A.E.Bowen, 3 Mrs.liinii FOR THI STUDENT.Waterman\u2019* \u201c301\u201d Pen O Matching Pencil $1.25 Waterman\u2019s \"513\u201d Pen ^5 Matching Pencil $3.50 FOR THE ARMED FORCES.Waterman\u2019s Military Writing Set \u2014 ahitwith Canada\u2019s armed forces \u2014 in choice of five colors, pencil to match, military clip, in smart military case $5- 00 Other sets $8.50, $10, or the new 100 Year Set $12.25 WORLD FAMOUS INKS Waterman\u2019s Blue \u2014 WASHABLE.;.Waterman\u2019s Blue-Black \u2014 PERMANENT,.15* % No.301 No.513 400,1* i.OO :.oo HELP WIN THE WAR Buy War Savings Certificates By George McManus.BRINGING UP FATHER MAGGIE - I T-HlMk YOU MADE A BIG MISTAKE BUYING A YACHT AS LARGE AG THIS SHUT UP-THE ONLY MISTAKE THAT I EVER MADE INI MV LIFE WAS WHEN I MARRIED YOU- BE CAREFUL WALKING UP THE gakjg.plank- GAklG -PLAWK-P YOU LISTEN TO ME-THERE'LL BE NO GANGS COMING ON THIS YACHT- IT'S EXCLUSIVE FOR MV SOCIAL FRIENDS-AND SEE THAT NONE OF MY HUSBAND'S FRIENDS GET ON BOARD SHIP \u2014 GOT THE WAR DEPARTMENT WITH YOU-SEE WOT Canary BIRDS-M SURE- HELLO-MAGGIE-OLD WHAT'S THAT?Pc*turf» Syndicat» rcicrv 1614 PAGE TEN 5HEKÜKUUKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1940.ONLY THREE SQUADS LEFT IN TITLE RACE Saints Out Of Playoffs Due To Financial Difficulties Three Rivers Now Await Opponent from Other Elimination Series Leading into Final for Provincial League Championship-Saints Retain Membership in League.each bagged a pair of tallies and then went ahead in the fourth with a single run.Two more eounteis in the eighth clinched the verdict.The game was a pitcher\u2019s battle between Brainard on the Quebec mound and the Granby ace, Kimble.The Granby hurler gave up only four hits and was unbeatable after two runs in the '\t\u2022 Sport Flashes DO YOU KNOW \u2014 > i News: Bobby Feller nosv uses a tricked book instead of his fast ball in the clutch and has the batter breaking their backs.Finalists as a result of St.Hya-einthe\u2019s decision to withdraw frem the Provincial Baseball League Payoffs, Three Rivers Black Fox \u2019 awaited an opponent t day from ihe other elimination series leading .to the final for the championship.The Black Foxes, who led St.Hyacinthe 1-0 in games when the Saints decided to withdraw from the iiiu.,-offs, will meet either Quebec A'h-leties or Granby Red Sox.The Rod Sox evened their best of five scrii-, last night at cne game apiece by defeating Quebec 5-2.The Saints, who won the pennant during the regular season, retired from the playoffs because of im *n-cial difficulties after rain had wa bred out their semi-final playoff round for three straight days at St, Hyacinthe.The team lost expected heavy gate# when afternoon games were cancelled Sunday, Monday and yesterday.League President Jean Barrette said that, although the Saints had withdrawn from the payoffs, they have not given up their league membership.Two other teams \u2014 Sherbrooke and Drummondville\u2014dropped from the league during the year because of financial difficulties.In the opposite semi-final bracket, Granby Red Sox made five hits good for as many runs to even up their series with Quebec.The Athletic#, defending league champions, had won the first game of the round, c-l, at Quebec the previous night.Playing at home, Granby matched Quebec in the initial frame when A middleweight match between Gcorgie Abrams and Fred Apostoli F being brewed for San Francisco Sept.20.giving up frame.ini' 1.1 AT GRANBY Quebec AB R The Yankees have the inside track for Ray Pinelli, son of the Nati.na! League umpire, who has led the Notre Dame baseballers at the plate for .two seasons in addition to shmstnp-ping every inning the Irish played this spring.Sutcliffe if Millettc Dooley ef .Gladu 31' , Key rf .: Jabb 3b .Mader 2b .Jones c .B raina ril p Total# .31\t2\t4\t21 Grainy AB R H PO Benner 2b.4\t0\t0\t1 Doljack ef .3\t2\t1\t2 Hammond if.i\tI\t0\t2 Bloch if .4\t1\t1\t1 Walsh H) .2\t1\t2\t1.3 Albertson #.#.3\t\t0\t1 Leach .4\t0\t1\t1 Kobrin e.2\t0\t(J\t(i Kimble P .-\t0\t0\t¦') Today\u2019s guest star: Wirt Gamcn, Chattanooga Time#: \u201cDid - You-Ever - Stop-to-Think Department: It.may not be many day# before we again hoar that cry, \u2018Bn ik up the Y\u2019ankeesl\u2019\u201d Poor Sammy Our Hearts still bleed For Sammy Snead Whose golfing creed I# blow the lead.One-minute interview: Ted Williams: \u201cI want to be a great bail player\u2014greater than I am.\u201d M ALT -Yy- ¦, ifL'Z m \u2014 UiHO UlAS TO BflÊAK 14F£êT IN fOUs QWJLT?J Y / m T?m 0W A I Granby .200 100 02;c\u20145 0 i Total# .Score by inning?Quebec .!5\t5 5 27 13 200 000 000-2 Summary: Errors, Leach, Mad r.Runs, hatted in, Dooley, Walsh, Leach, Bloch.Two-base hit, Doljack.St km bases, Doljack, Harmiv nd, Bloch, Walsh.Sacrifices, Albertson, Hammond.Double plays, Bonner to Albertson to Walsh, Milleite to Gladu, Kosy to Gladu.Left on base#, Quebec 3.Granby 5.Bases on balls, off Brainard 7, Kimble 1.Struck out, by Brainard 3, Kimble fi.Passed bail, Kobrin, Lmp'r -.Dube and Ripley.Time, 1.44.Keep in Tune with the Times by RADIO r/ É ' ' x mk 1 ¦ \u2022y .jt .i.(VlûST WüMBêPi Cf VEAPiS FDR one fall ax$ ' w 1\"\u2019 : ' f - -s nw.-Ull40 LOfiS ONLY Cftn/ftOlAN UJlN USAWWEIGHT CtfOWXNL Tigers\u2019 Hopes Of Clinching Pennant Are Fast Dwindling Lost Their Fourth Straight Game Yesterday as Well as Services of Barney McCoskey Injured in Dive for Fly Ball-Yanks Out to Fatten Themselves at Senators' Expense.tâ i- m ANSWERS TO ART KRENZ DO YOU KNOW \u2014 ?\u201d CARTOON \u2022Morello won more races than any other 2- year-old champions\u201414 of 17 in 192.2\u2014 .Chick Evans was first to break 290 in the National Open.He shot a 286 at Minikahda, Minn., 1916.3\u2014\tJohnny Burnett made nine hits for Cleveland in an 18-inning game, July 10, 1932.TOP WRESTLING IJERSEY GIANTS ARTISTS CLASH KNOCKING BEARS s.eau vs Marcel Renaud.9 :30 o\u2019clock : No.1, Lucille Houde i vs Gisele Lemay; No.2, Marcel Fortier vs Lionel Deseve.10:30 o\u2019clock: No.1, Louise Tri-ganne vs Pauline Goyette; No.2, Bill Joncas vs Lucien Goyetta.Tomorrow ; fft'k :i;l wp » gss & f 7 :30 o\u2019clock: No.1, Lucienne Des- 1\t- autels v# Helen Wolfe; No.2, Florent Exciting Card, Featuring Lou Last Night's 11-7 Walloping Hebert vs Paul Houle.8:30 o\u2019clock: p.m.\u2014No.1, Majella Charest vs Georges Coderre; No.2, Yvan Cote vs Jean Vezina.9:30 o\u2019clock: No.1, Marcel Gagnon vs P.E, Belisle; No.2, Gilles Tri-ganne vs Gerard Boudreau.10:30 o'clock: No.1, Andre Cloutier vs Roland Metivier; No.2, Jean-Marie Cote vs Conrad Grégoire.Thesz and Wally Dusek in Main Bout, Will Be Presented at Arena by Albert Kouri.Dropped Newark Seven Games Behind League-Leading Wings, Who Took Doubleheader from Toronto.T# : Westinghouse takes you Everywhere Roam the world at your ease by radio, with a new model receiver.Keep up-to-the-minute on the war and other vital world events.Enjoy all that is finest in the field of entertainment.Simplified pushbutton tuning that brings in distant stations with the ease and clarity of local, adds to your pleasure Wide range of models for every budget, each in a gorgeous cabinet.SMALL DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS «PI ICXJi-#* « A'u I |§ ill MODEL 780Y 7 Tubes - 5 Bands The first wrestling matches for a month and a half will be scon in Sherbrooke next Saturday night, according to announcements made by Manager Albert Kouri.The fights will take place at the Arena and there is to be a special price for the soldiers.Three bouts will be included on the programme.All the fun involved in the watching of a go at the grunt and groan game is guaranteed I in the main event between Lou ! Thesz and Wally Dusek.Both these 1 i wrestlers are men of brawn and j J masters of the drop-kick, the air- | I plane whirl and other scientific and i dangerous tricks.The decision between these two ! will rest on the best two out Of three falls.In the second match two out#rand ii.g heavyweight# are brought up against ea h other in the of Jimmy Coffield and Frei Jersey City Little Giants, 1939 pennant holders in the International League, are having lots of fun kn;eking their greatest rivals, Newark Bears, out of a chance at the flag.The J\u2019s have taken four of their last six games with the lt-7 walloping last night dropped Newark seven games behind the league-leading Rochester Red Wings who took a ccuple of more stops toward clinching the flag when tney trimmed Toronto in a doublehcader, 3-1 and 15-2.Jesrey City\u2019s position | wasn\u2019t improved, as Baltimore Orb i oels, just a game ahead in third place, blanked Syracuse Chitfs, 2-0.j Trailing 7-2 going into the eighth I inning last night, Jersey combined j four hits with six walks, a hit bats-i man and an error to score eight j times againts four Newark pitchers, persons j Hank Borowy had allowed oniy three Taylor 1 UP to the eighth, when a double, Detroit Tigers backed into the last ditch today in their battle for another American League pennant.They came to grips with Cleveland Indians in the first of nm# games the two clubs have left with each other and the prospect for Detroit was disheartening.The Tigers lost their fourth straight game yesterday as well as the services of their star centre-fielder, Barney McCosky, in a 10-2 debacle against the Chicago White Sox.McCosky hurt his side diving for a fly ball and may be out a week.They already had lost second place to New York Yankees and there wasn\u2019t much more for them to give up, except their pennant aspirations.With Bob Feller in the box for the Indians today, there was at least a good chance that these also would go glimmering.While the Tigers and Indians are standing each other off, or trying to, the onrushing Yankees expect to fatten themselves at the expense of their favorite stooges, Washington Senators.Then next week the world champions will open their last western tour at Cleveland and swing right on into Detroit.Out of these games the 1940 champion will come.The National League standard-bearer no longer is in doubt.Cincinnati\u2019s hitless wonders squeezed past St.Louis Cardinals 4-3 yester- j day to take an eight-game lead ¦ ver ' Brooklyn Dodg\u2019ers.It was the thirty-second time this \u2022 year the Reds had won by one run.They were outhit again 12-8, but as usual made the most of what they got.Jimmy Ripple hit a two-run homer and in the eighth inning 40-year-old Jimmy Wilson, who had to forsake coaching for semi-active ser- vice after the suicide of Wiilaru, Hershberger, knocked home the winning run with a double.Detroit never had a ctiance against the White Sox, giving up seven runs in the first inning.Fred HuDchitrson, loaded the bases right at the start with three walks and all of the runners scored on two singles and an error.That son of thing kept going on until 13 of the White Sox had paraded to bat.Jack Knott pitched shutout ball until the ninth for the Sc-x.No other game# were scheduLd yesterday.THETFQRD MINES Mr.J.Adair MeCailum, B.A., has gone to Howick, to take a position on the staff of the High School.The children from the Black Lake Orphanage enjoyed a picnic in Bellevue Park here.Miss Beaufield, of Sherbrooke, was a recent guest of Mrs.A.G.Cluff.Miss Jane Smith has returned to Macdonald College, after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.V.Smith, Coleraine Avenue.Mr.and Mrs.O.R.Simons are spending a vacation at Mrs.Simon\u2019s parental home, at Shawville.Mr.A.Russell, of Magog, was a recent guest of his mother here, Mr.and Mrs.Archie Houle and two children and Lance-Corporal and Mrs.W.S.Espin have gone tc Ontario, where Mr.Espin will resume his military duties.Record Want Ads \u2014 Cash rates, two cents per word \u2014 Minimum charge of 25c for ten words or less.That young fellow who raced along Queen Elizabeth Highway at 90 mile# per hour to meet a girl has by tnis Bears.An t'me learned that sne can live all right without him.\u2014Niagara Falls Review.WRESTLING SHERBROOKE ARENA Saturday, September 7th, 8:30 p.m, - FINAL- ï.ou Thez vs.Wally Dusek (2 out of 3 falls) - SEMI-FINAL - Jimmie Coffield vs.Fred Taylor (1 fall \u2014 1 hour limit) Frank Valois vs.Jack Riley (1 fall \u2014 30 minutes limit) - TICKETS ON SALE AT - E.T.News Co., 73 Wellington Si.South, Phone 261 Kosy Sweets, 96 Montreal St.\u2014 Phone 3057W ADMISSION:\tRingside $1.10; General 60c; Special Children 25c.Tax Included.83c; of California.These fighters are ; I note 1 for their grappling abilities,: I Coffield as one of the toughest men j I in the game and Taylor for his ! likeness to the mountain cougar.! iTheir fight is to have a one-hour !t:me limit with one fall deciding the loser.\tj The third match is the bout, of I triple and Herschel Martin's homer sent him to the showers.George Washburn and John Johnson cculdirt top the slaughter and Tommy Byrne finally finished.Montreal and Buffalo were not scheduled.1 J i' S , MODEL 555A 5 Tubes AC - DC Standard Broadcast?Frank V age, com.: lack Riley, scientific b protect himself o grappling of j youth, with years of ' ba 1 man is purely to fii ed Riloy.a\u2019.ois, eighteen g up against The youngster ut knows how against the the experienc- Rumor Hottest oumlry: re: at Forest Hill# i ; that Tom Stow, the tennis mechanic thinks he has Sarah Palfrey geared | | to take Alice Marble if they meet in .the finals.Stow has completely vr-1 made the gal's dt ftn-ive game into a smashing, attacking preramme.Southern Canada Power Company Limited \u201cOwned bx those it Serves\u201d Oddit vium: Francis MeQuade, who has it bad, travelled 4,000 mile- f: m Hawaii to ride in the national amateur bike races in Detroit.P.minic Dailes-sandro, the sawed-off shotgun of the Cubs, stands only five foot, six, but i# the tallest member of a family of nine.«SS* Price Range M DUNLOP'FORT \u2022 See it today! A tiro we\u2019re proud to show you.the world\u2019s finest and the only tiro that gives you 2000 solid rubber teeth.over 5000 sharp edges to grip the road for a silent traction and increased safety you'll appreciate every mile of travel rj Coombs Bros., 259 I\\in8 Sf.West.I'cl.2206.Sherbrooke Service Reg'd., 25 Kins W .Tel 5141 Modern Electric VulcRnizinjr Works, Kos'd.'2 St.Edward St.Tel.3112.i Li .(figft,.INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester .90\t56\t.Gif Xiwark .84\t64\t.565 .l.itimore .76\t70\t.5.1 L rsey City .74\t70\t.514 Montreal .73\t76\t.49C Buffalo .70\t77\t.471 Syracuse .66\t80\t.452 Toronto .53\t93\t.363 AMERICAN LEAGUE W.L.P.C Cleveland.75\t52\t.591 New York.71\t55\t.567 1 droit.-72\t57\t.55?Boston .69\t60\t.535 Chicago .69\t61 Washington.54\t73 St.Louis.54\t76 Philadelphia .47\t74 NATIONAL LEAGUE .520 ADVENTURES OF CAP WHITE.byFronünac w, Cincinnati .81 Brooklyn.72 St.Louis .64 Pittsburgh .64 New York .62 Chicago .63 Boston .53 Philadelphia .41 .500 | i ' i SI \u2022HERE COMES MY FAVORITE SON-IN-LAW, CAP WHITE.FINE FELLER / MADE A GOOD IMPRESSION ON ME WHEN MV DAUGHTER INTRODUCED HIM TWENTY YEARS AGO / ¦P X0 Z 3;' ,'Fu V n 7 l K J ' ^ ^\t