Sherbrooke daily record, 1 septembre 1937, mercredi 1 septembre 1937

[" sferbronke iatlu Sfrorù Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1937.Forty-First Year.Man-Made Isle To Be Golden Gate Airport BRITISH SHIP ATTACKED OFF SPAIN Destroyer Not Hit When Unidentified Sub Fired Torpedo British Warship Eighteenth Vessel to Be Involved in Submarine or Air Attacks on the Mediterranean Since August 1st-Be- lieved Incident Will Bring Concerted Action by Britain and France to End .20\t.20\t.20 lell, commander\t\tof the Unit- res Asiatic fled\t\t!,, after the liner P\tresident\tHoover wa by a (\tMiinese warplane.\t ly two\tthousand American\t Is rcir.i\tin in t.he\tdanger zone rials have snid\t\tthe Govern- sans to\tpreserve\t¦ avenues of I I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1937.PAGE fHHElii Four Ministers Expected To Attend Local Fair Tomorrow Col.the Hon.Johnny Bourque, Hon.Bona Dussault, Hon.Martin B.Fisher and Hon.Onesime Gagnon Will Be Guests of E.T.A.A.Officials \u2014Governor of Vermont Is City\u2019s Guest of Honor Today\u2014Sherbrooke Fair Is Acclaimed Splendid Success.The most successful exhibition in the fifty-three year history of the Eastern Townships\u2019 Agricultural Association will have four Ministers in the Duplessis Cabinet as guests tomorrow.Col.the Hon.Johnny Bourque, Minister of Public Works, Hon, Martin B.Fisher, Provincial Treasurer, Hon, Bona Dussault, Minister of Agriculture, and Hon.Onesime Gagnon, Minister of Mines and Fisheries, are expected to arrive in Sherbrooke, at three o\u2019clock tomorrow afternoon.They will proceed directly to the Exhibition Gerunds, where they will be guests of the E.T.A.A, officials.The Ministers will tour the grounds, making an inspection of the numerous exhibits in the livestock departments, the industrial sections the dairy and agricultural sections and elsewhere.It is probable that they will attend the banquet of the Provincial Calf Clubg in the Arena Building at six o\u2019clock tomorrow evening, after which they will witness the grandstand performance.Today Sherbrooke is honored by a visit from Governor Akin of Vermont, who arrived here at noon.At the same time it is probable that the Fair Grounds will witness a large influx of United States visitors.This has been styled by the E.T.A.A.as \u201cAmericans\u2019 Day,\u2019\u2019 an appropriate gesture on the part of Fair officials when one considers the large number of guests from across the international border that visit the Exhibition every year.Close to ten thousand children, constituting a new record in attendance, had the time of their young lives on the Fair grounds yesterday.Admitted without charge to the grounds and accorded special pviv-'Jeges in the midway section and on the grandstand, these youngsters spent a thrilling and memorable clay, and they were a weary, if happy, little army when they wended their way out of the main gates and towards home and bed last evening.The Fair is always an exciting venture for any youngster.This year Art Lewis\u2019 midway offers specially fine entertainment with its numerous sideshows and rides, the grandstand performance is particularly good, and the other sections of the Fair offer a variety of amusement and entertaining features.Livestock Parade Today A spectacular livestock parade will no held this afternoon on the race track in front of the grandstand.It will supplement the usual vaudeville attractions and the harness races, and will, if one judges by the parades of other years, prove an enlightening and impressive feature.This parade will be repeated tomorrow afternoon.Judging is now well under way p.ïd continued today in those departments which have not as yet been completed.No visitor to the Fair should fail 'o visit the Poultry Building where 765 birds, 115 more than were entered for competition last year, comprise the finest exhibit of this kind ever seen in Sherbrooke.Judging in this department was completed yesterday afternoon by George Robertson, of the Dominion Experimental Farm at Ottawa.Mr.Robertson stated that he was very much impressed by the quality of the birds on display, and that they represented the best exhibit he had ever had the privilege of judging.C.J.Wright, chairman of the poultry division, claimed that yesterday more vjople visited the poultry show than ,.p anv previous Tuesday of Fair veek that he can recall.Fine Display in Children\u2019s Department Many splendid exhibits are to be seen in the Children\u2019s Department.There are a number of excellent charcoal reproductions that indicate talent and a good knowledge of technique, Many pieces dorm in water-color are admirable and the subjects appealing.One rather unusual exhibit is a little village mnstrueted of cardboard and appropriately colored.The tiny church with its steeple, the little school house, an apartment house with its fire escape, and a fine residence, all placed in symmetrical order along the indicated streets, attracted hundreds of children who visited the Fair yesterday.The display of home cooking, fancy work, plain sewing and knitting indicates that the modern girl still ivineps a taste for the culinary art wd needlecraft, The judging of the Art Department was done bv the Rev.Sisters of the Mont Notre Dame Convent.The entire section s in the capable charge of Miss Doreen Stewart, of Lennoxville.Main Building Presents Gala Appearance.The familiar rambling old Main Building presents an interesting and gala appearance for the Fair of l!)\"7.Its corridors fairly hum with radio music, piano playing and the chatter of the numerous promenading visitors.The decorations of the different booths were both artistic and ingenious, and the exhibits well up to par.Several new exhibitors were noted and several old ones were missed.The booths which \u201cgive away\u201d j articles such as fans, paper hats, bags, etc., are most popular with the li1 tie folk, who swarm, about the railings with eager faces and reaching hands for \u201ca sample\u201d and show the utmost satisfaction with the gift no mal ter how trivial.The upstair part about the rotunda is empty of exhibits but is serving a good purpose as a convenient place for people to rest and refresh themselves.Increase In Sheep and Swine A substantial increase is recorded in the number of sheep entered for compc-1 ifion, as well as a slight increase in the number of swine.Judging in these two classes was completed yesterday.Shsep number 106 as against eighty last year, and swine fifty-four compared with fifty-cne The list of prize winners in the latter division was announced yesterday afternoon, and those in the former group will be made public today.The increase in swine raised this division to its highest peak in the number of entrants since the competition was inaugurated at the Sherbrooke Fair.Exhibits were of an exceptionally high quality, Yorkshire nogs in particular giving evidence of careful breeding and diligent care.X.N.Rodrigue, chief of the Quebec Department of Agriculture in sheep and swine, officiated as judge in the swine exhibition, and Graham Walker, of Chasy, N.Y., acted officially in the sheep judging.Following is the official list of the prizewinners in the swine classes: Yorkshires.Boar, 2 years old and ovey.\u2014 1 Jean Bonneau, North Stanbridge; 2 Ed mo it Gaucher, St.Valeri cn; 3 J.Nichoi & Sons, Lennoxville; 4 H.Readshaw, Sherbrooke; 5 Harold Loomis, Waterville; 6 Stanley Whitcomb, Hatley; 7 0.A.Fowler, Kingsbury.Boar, one year old and under two.\u2014 1 Jean Bonneau, North Stan-bridge; 2 Harold Loomis, Waterville: 3 Adeiard Demers, Rock Forest; 4 Edmour Gaucher, St.Va-lerien; 5 0.A.Fowler, Kingsbury.Boup six months old and under one year.\u20141 Edmour Gaucher St.Valeri cn; 2 J.Nichoi &¦ Sons, Len-noxvi\u2019s; 3 Jean Bonneau, North Stanbridge; 4 0.A.Fowler, Kingsbury.5 Harold Loomis, Waterville; 6 Harold Loomis, Waterville; 7 Jean Bonneau, North Stanbridge.Breeding sow, two years old and over.\u20141 Jean Bonneau.North Stan-bridye; 2 J.Nichoi & ISons, Lennoxville: 3 H.Readshaw, Sherbrooke; 4 J.Nichoi & Sons, Lennoxville; 5 Edmour Gaucher, St, Valerien; 6 0.A.Fowler, Kingsbury; 7 Adeiard Demers, Rock Forest: S Harold Loom\u2019s, Waterville.Breeding sow one year old and under two years.\u2014 1 J.Nichoi & Sons, Lennoxville; 2 J.Nichoi & Sons, Lennoxville; 3 Jean Bonneau, North Stanbridge; -1 Edmour Gaucher.St.Valerien; 5 George Laval-lee.Bromptonville; 6 Harold Loomis, Waterville; 7 Stanley Whitcomb, Hatley Sow, six months old and under one year.\u20141 Edmour Gaucher, St.Valewen; 2 Jean Bonneau, North Stanbridge; 3 Harold Loomis.Wa- tervil'.e; 4 J.Nichoi & cons Len- noxvillc; .5 0.A Fowler, Kingsbury; ( 0 J.Nichoi & Sons, Lennoxville; 7 j.Teau Bonneau, North Stanbridge; 8 0.A.Fowler, Kingsbury.Pen -\t1 .Tear.Bonneau, North , Stanbridge, 2 Edmour Gaucher.St.Valerien, 3 J.Nichoi & Sons, Len-noxvi\u2019le; 1 Harold Loomis, Waterville; 5 0.A.Fowler, Kingsbury, i\tTam worths ! Boar two years old and over.\u2014 .1 W.W.Phelps.South Stukcly.j Bon,', six months old and under one year.\u20141 W.W Phelps, South Stukely.i Breeding sow, two years old and lovei.-il Edmour Gaucher, Sb Valérie!., 2 W.W.Phelps, South Stukcly.I Breeding sow, ( under two years South Stukely, Sow ¦ ix months old and under one year.\u20141 Edmour Gaucher, St.Valeren; 2 W W.Phelps, South i Stuko'y; 3 Stanley Williams, Foster, j Per.\u2014W.W.Phelps, South Stuke- j\u2019y- Berkshires.I Boar, two years old and over.\u2014 I I James \\.Woodward, Lennoxville, | Boar, one year old and under two | years.\u2014 1 James A.Woodward, Len-noxvi'lo.Boar, six months old and under one year.-1 Stanley Williams, Foster, Breeding sow, two years old and one year old and -1 W.W.Phelps, Conic to the.GRAND CAFE While in Sherbrooke during FAIR WEEK, seeing all flic town has to offer, do not miss the Grand Cafe.Here is Sherbrooke\u2019s famous Chinese and American cuisine.Enjoy the best! SBK.fiHEKHUOOKE\u2019S LARGEST CAEI iESfiÉll 42 Wellington St.North.Phone S03 ARRIVAL OF THE STAGE COACHES & i '.-* j reared their stately heads to at- I tract the attention of the many\u2019 i\tBarn dance tonight, Wilson\u2019s.\u2022 Sherbrooke Fair visitors to the j\tGladioli and sweet peas, Tarte\u2019s.! Floricultural Building, where flower j pi10ne 707 -p 2 ' lovers annually congregate to revel Dance, Suitor's, Spring Rd., Fri.Art James and his Ramblers.30c ea.! in their beauty, j The major share of prize honors i this year were won by C.A.Peter-I son, of Lennoxville, who registered NEW FLORISTS IN SHERBROOKE j the highest number of points in j FORREST LORD.JR., PROP.' both the plant and cut bloom class-1 At Cosy Diner and Kinkead\u2019s old j es, with Henry Woollerton, of Sher- : stand.Flowers for funerals and I brooke as runner-up.Other out- j weddings at lowest prices.Designer i standing exhibitors were Mrs.G.| from Montreal, ! Hall, R.Loveland, Mrs.E.Bench, j\t- j Mrs.W.W.Shaw, Morris LeMay.; ENG LISH CENTENNIAL CHOIR I T.Hopkins, K.Campbell, all of j All members of English Centennial I Sherbrooke ; Mrs.T.B.Vincent, of 1 Choir are requested to be at Tri-Sutton; Mrs.J.E.Desruisseaux and Fred A.Hodge, of Birchton; Col.B.B.Morrill, of Stanstead, and W.Richardson, of Lennoxville.There were only two large displays.The collection of plants exhibited by Henry Woollerton, which was most attractive, and the collection of cut bloom arranged by nity Church, Sunday evening, September 5th, 8.30 p.m., to broadcast over CHLT.ROCK ISLAND MAN AWARDED CERTIFICATE P.E.Ricard, of Rock Island, has been awarded an amateur certificate for proficiency in examinations held j Mrs.T.B.Vincent, of Sutton, which ; by the radio division of the Trars-i was extremely pretty and very much I pout Department; Ottawa ,it was an-I admired.There were not as many j n-ounced today, entries in any of the sections as in I previous years, nevertheless there were numerous beautiful flowers and some artistic and lovely made up designs.In this latter class Mr.Peterson won the premier laurels with a basket of cut bloom and first on table bouquet, while Henry Woollerton won out with his basket of gorgeous flame colored gladioli.Among the potted plants, the tuberous begonias and gloxinias were outstanding.In fact, the dis CHARGED WITH THEFT Aristide Boucher, of South Ham, appeared before Judge J.H.Lemay in the Magistrate\u2019s Court this morning on a charge of having stolen one hundred and fifty logs, valued at $100, from Mrs.Adeline Sylvestre.He was remanded fifteen days.UNUSUAL PHENOMENON The rare beauty of Easter lilies blooming in a local garden in September has interested many Mower play of these two most popular ; lovers, and Miss Mcorcroft, in plants in bloom was the best in j whose garden on Island street these many years.There were some very j lovely flowers have grown to per-fine zinnias and good perennial ; fe-ction, ha?had many visitors dur-phlox, but speaking generally most j ing t! e past few days when the of the other sections were not up bloom?were at their best.to standard.One missed the masses\t- of fragrant sweet peas and showy WELLINGTON STREET STORE asters of former years, but the hot\tROBBED dry season was perhaps responsible I Barred windows did not prevent for the apparent failure in many | thieves from entering the store of popular sections.\t1 Echonberg Company, 17 \\\\ elling- One of the most attractive corn- ! ton street north, during the night, ors in the building was used by the j They forced the iron bars apart, op-Experimental' Farm, for a really ened the_window and crawled into creditable display of gladioli, phlox | the premises to steal five suits, two and other flowers, which were well j Pairs of shoes and a quantity of arranged in tall standards# and on I shirts, stockings and underwear.I graduated shelves against a soft I Police are investigating the robbery, j green background, the whole being !- offset by a fine collection of potted ! CATHOLICS TO PRAY FOR SICK 1 plants and ferns placed on similar! .Rev.Father Zocl Frechette of St! shelves, The tout ensemble lire- j Vincent de Paul Hospital, has made | sented a very pleasing picture and i alTall£ements for a Novena and Tri-ndded greatly to the flower exhibit- ! pilot considerable trouble.They i\t, , .\t¦\t,\t,\t.°f Warden, Que., recent callers at 'changed his mind about ' ! ' of Philadelphia, made returned home after spending ,\u2022 c i t., i ir two months with her niece, Mrs.mention of a place about half Harry Webster, and Mr.Webster.way to Old Orchard where Recent guests at the same home in-,11\t*\t11 \"Lt dude Mr.and Mrs.Charles Hart and the hungry traveller might POn,_ Wayne, and Mrs.Leon Leach, it, (the home of Mr.and Mrs.Henry i holidaying by the sea, are leaving\tOut , .t\t,\t, tomoirow for their home in West-iliave\tbe starved for two days be mount\ttore flymg or they get airsick, and his story is rather sad.Johnson- *\t.\t*\t| Starving makes them cranky and -t-\t\u201d i i i i 1 Mr.Perrin Powers, of Berlin, Mr Arthur Cole has returned tn'they\ttlley g\u20act cîose to each ! * W° Years a§° \"C landed at N.H., and Mr.and Mrs.Howard his homo on Laurier avenue 'after\t50 they are chained apart.j So-and-So in the State of Johnson and daughter, Helen, of spend'r g the week-end in Montreal Iwent to Andfrsondveîî 400 pouîds ! Such-and-Such and sat down of flour, two cases of canned fruit, I to a dinner that lingered long Johnson.Amesbury, Mass., have been guests a gue-t of Mr Fran]- O\u2019Connor\tto Anderson river: 400 pounds j ^ucil-ano-iDUCn ana sat aown at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Henry ^ C0^a,S° Visit-|tw° of canned vegetables, 100 j' \u2022 i \u2022\t.1 Mr.and Mrs.Howard Johnson Eva Grafllon who is a pa- j pounds of fresh potatoes, 60 pounds I ln hls memory, lime after Miss Helen Johnson, Mrs.Henry OartidvYnUc5\t\u201ccait Hospital, - of onions, a case and a half of pre- : time he has passed through Johnson and Miss Doris Johnson \u2018e* *\t*\t*\t! served eggs, 15 pounds each of tea \u201e i \u201e i .i r \u2022 were calling on Mrs.Mary at Hatley \u2018and coffee, a bale of dry goods jn.;\tonly to have his recently.dash t,.n\tana cuuee, a uaie ury gouus in-\t-.\" Hip,-,.' -wlluV rs' M(\u2019nn Foarton and j eluding 24 pairs of socks, three suits gustatory anticipations das then oaiighter, Miss Elizabeth, of of underwear, six shirts, two parkas, ( j\t^.Tu i - Iimico, Ont., who were guests for .two pairs of mukluks.\ti ed wi.h excuses\u2014 I he COOr brick, slice and serve with a wan j are Hls Worshio Major Emile Rioux, or cold butterscotch or fudge sauce.I diaries B Howard, M.P.Hon.\u2019 HOT DEVILED EGGS 10 hard-cooked eggs 3 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon vinegar Salt and pepper Split the shelled, hard-cooked eggs lengthwise and remove the yolks.________ Mash the yolks, season to taste and j Jacob Nicol, Mr.R.G, Davidson, M.P., Capt.Prunier, Messrs.M, T.Stem; s, C, A.1929 Coups.A-l all round BUICK FORD V-8 1933 Coups.A good little car ., .CHEVROLET 1936 Master Sedan.Like new .CHEVROLET 1930 Sedan.Good paint, tires, etc.1934 Sedan.Newly painted 1933 Sedan STUDEBAKER FORD V-5 WEBSTER MOTORS, Limited Headquarters: Wellington St.Sc.Phene 1273 Open-Air Lot: Belvidere Street So, Phone 2850 \" ./ .TIRESL More and more car owners are changing to Firestone tires each year.Extra features that make Firestone safer and more dependable and economical are the reasons for this unqualified acceptance.The thick improved High Speed tread, with its extra rider strip, gives up to 50% longer non-skid mileage and stops a car up to 25% quicker.The Firestone Gum-Dipped Cord Body is the strongest known and 2 Extra Cord Plies under the tread make the tire safe at any speed.Only in Firestone tires can you get all these extra features\u2014 and at no extra cost! See the nearest Firestone dealer today.Firestone Tires Have Kept Ahead ofthe Times With All These Extra Values / New Extra Rider Strip 2 Extra Cord Plies Under the Tread Gum-Dipped Cords 25 to 40% Longer Mileage ar Scientifically Designed Safety Tread Tire stone TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES on a SET OF FIRESTONE LIBERAL ALLOWANCE DAWSON AUTO PARTS LIMITED Wellington Streel South, Sherbrooke.TRADE IN YOUR OLD FIRES ON A SET OF FIRESTONE LIBERAL ALLOWANCE.KING STREET TIRE DEPOT Phone fi27\tSHERBROOKE\tCorner King nnd Peel Streets. SHEKBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1937.PAGE SEVEN \\0DGE MEMBERS JOINED FORCES IN SPORTFEST Kinnear\u2019s Mills Oddfellows Host to Fellow Members from Inverness and Thet-ford Mines at Annual Sports Day.Kinnear\u2019s Mills, Sept.1.\u2014Oddfellows from three lodges, Inverness, Thetford Mines and Kinnear\u2019s Mills, held their annual sports day here, and in spite of a heavy downpour of rain shortly after lunch, a full programme of races was held.Following are the names of the prize-winners: 100-yard dash, men; E Wilbert Maxwell, 2 R.Abbott, 3 Henry Lapointe.Race, girls under seven years: 1 Agneg Davidson, 2 Shirley Wark, 3 Joyce Guy.Race, boys under seven years: 1 W.Nutbrown, 2 H.Guy, 3 B.Wallace.Sack race: 1 Joe Canning, 2 Jack Grady, 3 Wilbert Maxwell.Race, girls seven to ten years: 1 Irene Wark, 2 Janie McRae, 3 Nellie Harron.Race, boys seven to ten years: 1 Milton McGill, 2 Kenneth Roife, 3 Francis McVetty.Half-mile race, men: 1 Harold McHarg, 2 Henry Lapointe, 3 Clarence Gillander, 4 John Derocheau.Race, girls ten to fourteen years: 1 Irene Henderson, 2 V.Stewart, 3 Verna Nutbrown.Race, boys ten to fourteen years: 1 U, Nutbrown, 2 Roy Rickaby, 3 Milton McGill.Three-legged race: 1 Joe Canning and Wilbert Maxwell, 2 A.Lachance, and J.Derocheau, 3 A.Cruick-shank and E.Crawford.Race, girls fourteen to eighteen years: 1 Janie Nutbrown, 2 Evelyn Henderson, 3 Eva Crawford.Race, boys fourteen to eighteen: 1 Borden Ross, 2 Henry Lapointe, 3 Russell Little.Shot-put; 1 R, Abbott, 2 A.Cruickshank, 3 J.McMillan.Girls\u2019 shoe race : 1 Eva Crawford, 2 Audrey Drummond, 3 Janie Nut-brown.Boy\u2019s shoe race: 1 Angus Morrison, 2 F.Nutbrown, 3 U.Nutbrown.Needle race: 1 Leslie Guy and Mrs.Lewis Eager, 2 H.Lapointe and Miss Kinnear, 3 Jack Grady and Rita JYIcKgb.Pole vault: 1 E.Crawford, 2 T.Smith, 3 R.Wilkin.Nail-driving contest: 1 Mrs.A.Harron, 2 Mrs.S.Warcup, 3 Mrs.R.White.Relay race: 1 T.Smith, J.Canning, Jack Grady and Wilbert Maxwell, 2 Robert Jamieson, Angus Morrison, Clarence Gillander and Wesley Morrison, 3 Henry Lapointe, Ayton Cruickshank, Harold McHarg and Earl Crawford.BRINGING UP FATHER.WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- And You\u2019ll Jump Out of Bed in th© Morning Rarin* to go The liver should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest.It juat decays in the bowels.Gas bloats up your stomach.You get constipated.Harmful poisons go into the body, and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.A mere bowel movement doesn\u2019t always get at the cause.You need something that works on the liver as well.It takes those good, old Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you led \u201cup and up\u201d.Harmless and gentle, they make the bile flow freely.They do the work of calomel but have no calomel or mercury in them.Ask for Carter\u2019s I-ittle Liver Pills by same ! Stubbornly refuse anything else.25c.General Notes.Guests at the Eager home over the week-end were Mr.and Mrs.Henry Robinson and son, Douglas, of Capel-ton, and Mr.Melville McHarg, Miss Doris Ross and Mrs.Philip Sarasen, of Lennoxville.Mrs.Earle Ross and daughter, Miss Violet Ross, have returned, after spending a few weeks visii ing friends in Vermont and New Hampshire.Miss Doris Wallace, of Quebec, was a guest of her sister, Mrs.Frank Porter.Miss Helen Edwards has returned to her home in Haverhill, after spending the summer with hei aunt, Mrs.George A.Coxon.She was accompanied home by her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Coxon.Mr.Alfred Wark went as far as Web-sterville, Vt., with Mr, and Mrs.Coxon.Mrs.J.H.Kinghorn is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs.John Fraser, Drummondville.BEEBE WELL-I'VE GIVEN UP HOPE OF EVER GITTIN1 A CHANCE TO USE THAT MOVINr PICTURE CANAERA-IF MAGGIE HASN'T GOT IT - ME DAUGHTER HAS- L THANK GOODNESS-1 KIN AT LEAST GIT A REST WHILE THEV'RE SHOOTIN' PICTURES- M WILL VOU GET UP OUT OF HERE?I'M TAKING INTERIOR PICTURES OF THE , HOUSE- 4L, ^1/ )0- I, .I, .,l.,|: tr By George McManus* I] ET M ; i^Copr.1917, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World r.gh.U reKryedf^ third in a class of eighty, twenty-two being selected to enter the service permanently.BOSCOBEL The Record requires a news correspondent for Boscobel.Applications should be addressed to Gordon Miller, Managing Editor.neau ?.ad the misfortune to have two of his fingers taken off at the first joint.The Misses Florence Hill, Hazel Cleary and Messrs, William Cutler, Kenneth Brown and Eddie Hill, of Greensboro, Vt., were guests of Mr.Cutler\u2019s father, Mr.Ernest Cutler, and family on Sunday.BURY Dance, Gould, Thursday, Dixie Boys.50c and 35c.CROSSBURY Seven Years\u2019 Itch, Ring Worm, Barber\u2019s Itch, Skin Ailments, etc.USE WITHOUT DELAY mensem Price 60c and SI Sold by Th.Marroui, 27 Ball St.Tel.2591.L&Yallee Pharmacy, 16 Wellington North.Tel.7S6 \u2014 Sherbrooke.The garden party and annual summer sale held at the home of Mrs.S.B.Norton, under the auspices of the I.-idies\u2019 Aid of Wesley United Church was both a social and financial success.The weather was ideal, making it possible to arrange the sales tables on the lawn.The fancy work and apron tables were well patronized as was also the table of home-made marmalade.A delicious supper was served on the verandah to a large number of gues+s.The United Church is being renovated.A new heating system is being installed, and other repairs are being made.The High School is also undergoing repairs.A part of th\u201e interior is being painted and new equipment has been added.Pupils are scheduled to resume their studies on Tuesday, September 7th.Mr and Mrs.C.Clifford have moved to London, Ont.Mr.Allan Renihan, of Waterloo, has been spending a vacation with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Renihan.Mi.E.Beerworth, Mr.C\u2019ayton Beenyorch and Miss Florence Beer-worth motored to Clarenceville on Thursday to attend the wedding of Mr.Beerworth\u2019s nephew, Mr.Willis Beerworth.Mr.E.Beerworth remained in Clarenceville until Sunday, visiting his brother and other relatives.Mrs.Mary Munroe is ill, and is being cared for at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Allen Dalziel.Mrs.Rekerdres and two sons, of New York, have been guests of Mr.Harley Holebrooke and Miss May Dance.Mr Charles Rekerdres was a Sunday guest of Mr.E.Beerworth.Mr, Robert Grooke is spending two ww\u2019ks with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.B.Crooke, before rejoining his unit of the R.C.M.P.Mr.Crooke is to be congratulated on ranking Mrs.George Court spent Thursday with Mrs.Gladys Johnson.A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr.Duncan Winson on August 28th, the occasion being Miss Winson\u2019s eighteenth birthday.Miss Winson received some nice gifts and everyone spent a very pleasant evening.Mr.Wellington Lester spent Sunday at his home at Island Brook.Mr.and Mrs.Horace Webster and little daughter, Shirley Fay, of Island Pond, were recent guests at the home of C.A.Locke, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Taylor and Miss Edith Taylor, of Cookshire, were Sunday evening guests at the same home.Mrs.M.J.Turner and Mrs.Matilda Worby and family spent Sunday at \u201cThe Colony,\u201d Island Brook, as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Wilson,\t__ __ ________; Miss Pearl Worby was a recent | nesday, after spending the past six DUDSWELL JUNCTION Mr.and Mrs.William' Vaughn and Miss Dorothy Thompson, of Bristol, Conn., were guests cf their cousin, Mrs.Aaron Westman, on August 16th.During their stay in town, they called on their brother, Allan, at the home of their uncle, Mr.Homer George.Mrs.Clarence Vintinner and children, Garth, Beulah, and Keith, called at the homes of Mrs.Walter Baxter and Mrs.Aaron Westman.Mrs.Annie E.MacKay has returned to her home here, after spending two weeks with her daughters, Mrs.Winder, of Lennoxville, and Mrs.Bryant, at Magog Lake.Mrs.Alvin Sutcliffe and Miss Florence Sutcliffe were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Gray, Westfield., Vt.Mrs.Walter Baxter and Mrs Aaron Westman called on Mrs.Clarence Vintinner on Sunday evening.Mrs.Aaron Westman was a guest of Mrs.B.W.Jenkerson on Monday.Mr.T.G.George returned from White River Junction, Vt., on Wed- ill for a number of days, is now much improved in health, and will soon be out-of-doors.Mrs.E.H, Beers has moved to Richmond to make ner home.NORTH HATLEY guest of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Baiter, Cookshire.A number from here attended the Cookshire Fair.DENISON\u2019S MILLS months with Mr.Stewart George.Mrs.Albert Willard, of Stoke, visited her daughter, Mrs.Frank Anderson, and Mr.Anderson on Thursday.Other guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Campbell, Mr.and Mrs.Oren Campbell and Mrs.Pearl Anderson, all of South Dudswell Miss Beatrice Denison was delightfully entertained at a kitchen shower given in her honor by Mrs Mrs.Anthony Sutcliffe is spend-Harry Grundy, Portland avenue, | ing an indefinite time at the home Sherbrooke, on Saturday evening, j of Mr.B.W.Jenkerson, where she The bride-to-be was the recipient I is caring for Mr.Alex Jenkerson, of numerous useful and attractive1 who is in poor health.Cross-Word Puzzle The Picture Is that of a Musical Genius HORIZONTAL I, 5 Brilliant composer, pictured here.ID Edge of roof.11\tPortal.12\tTo arrange cloth.14\tHigh-fed and lull of life.15\tEll.16\tMusical note.17\tHour.18\tTo exist.19\tSixth musical note.21 South Carolina.23 Yellow finch.26 Inane.29 Back of neck.31 Cuts incubes 33 Thin.35 To growl.37\tSkillet.38\tInvigorating medicine.39\tForm of \u201ca\u201d.40\tTo bark.42\tWages.43\tMyself.44\tCarpet- Answer to Previous Puzzle ^.ON spUdonajor A L PE N EX-KING ALFONSO H[H5 H A0H R|A E.|alfO|PiElN MNVO N E RS AIT E[D NAlvlF 46 Withdrew.49\tCourtesy title.50\t36 inches.52\tIndian gateway.53\tDo not.54\tKing of be 56\tJewel.57\tTown or city 58\tWanders.59\tHe was a popular-, also.vertical I Grazed.2\tLess common.3\tGrandparental 4\tFiber knots.6\tFish.7\tTo fly.8\tTemperature divisions of the earth.9\tTo attempt.13\tPitcher.14\tBeak.17\tHis native Irvnd.18\tMaudlin.20 Mixture of metals.22\tFrom early youth he was performer.23\tMineral spring.24\tIdant.25\tFrost bite.26\tTo harder 27\tExists.28\tJapanese monetary unit.30 Yearly magazines.32 To cleave.34 Rifle rests.36 Gibbon.38 Small child.41\tHouse canary 42\tWriting tool.45 Sand.47\tCams.48\tMoist.4!) Fern seeds.51 Drone bee.53 Payment demand.55 North America.57 The soul.I e s 15 fô i6\t7\t3\t9 \"\t\t\t \t\t\t E5 £9 3D 33.30 'M w IW gifts, presented in a novel way.Miss Marguerite Philbrick, of Danville, j one of the guests, whose marriage \u2019 takes place on September 4th, was alos presented with a beautiful and unexpected gift.A very attractive buffet supper was served by the hostess, assisted by several young-matrons of Sherbrooke.Out-of-town guests included Mrs.J.S.Mac-Naugfitcn, of Richmond, Mrs.S.C.Hill, Montreal, Misses Ann, Eunice and Ruth Denison, of Denison\u2019s Mills, sisters of the bride-to-be; Mrs.Fred Lyster, Miss Mildred Lys-ter and Mrs.Aubrey Carson, of Trenholm; Mrs.W.J.Denison, Denison\u2019s Mills.Mrs.Arthur Carson has returned home from Fitch Bay, where she has been staying for some time with her daughter, Mrs.Gerald Huckins.Mr.and Mrs.Huckins accompanied her home and remained for a few days\u2019 visit.Mr.Lyle Carson, son of Mr.and Mrs.Rupert Carson, has returned i Friends of Mrs.B.W.Jenkerson will be sorry to learn of her removal to a Montreal hospital, where she will undergo an operation.All join in wishing her a speedy recovery.gallüphîlL Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Riff and children were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Tennyson Galbraith.Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr.and Mrs.Frank Riff, of Ulver-ton.in the loss of their little son, Ralph.Mr.and Mrs.H.Burrill and family and Miss E.S.Burrill were visiting relatives in Drummondville on Sundav.Mr.M.Riff, Mr.F.Riff and Mr.T.Galbraith were in Ulverton on Sunday, calling on Mr.and Mrs.Frank Riff.Miss Laura Fruitier, who has been visiting Mr.and Mrs.Frank Dickie at their camp here, has gone to Coaticook where she is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Samson.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Dickie and daughter, Elaine, who have spent the summer at their camp on the lake, have returned to their home in Chateauguay Basin.Hon.A.R.Braga, Mrs.Ruth-Smart and Miss Carolyn McAllister, who have spent the past few months here, have returned to Montreal.Mr.Winslow Guild spent the week-end at the home of Miss Patty Wiggett in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Cary Gamble and Mrs.Thomas Ehvyn, of Baltimore, Md., have arrived to spend some time at their cottage here.Mrs.H.W.H.powel, of New York City, is spending some time with her mother, Mrs.Summeifield Bond, at her summer cottage.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Reed and Mr.and Mrs.Harry Parkes spent the week-end alt the latter\u2019s camp at Brompfcon Lake.Miss Helen Reed, Messrs.Stuart Edgar and Rupert Littlejohn and Master Reed Scowen motored to Montreal on Saturday where they were week-end guests of Miss Reed\u2019s sister, Mrs.Philip Scowen, and Mr.Scowen.Miss Rosamond Reed, who has been visiting her sister for the past week, returned with them.Miss J.Ruth Hovey, of Melrose, Mass., who has been visiting in Libbytown, is a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Guy Kezar.Mr.and Mrs.Clark Abbott and daughter, Betty, were recent guests at the home of Mrs.Bertha Ham.Miss Beverley Reed is visiting her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Sim, at Beebe.Mrs.Carl Reed and son, Philip, of Drummondville, are visiting at the home of Mrs.Reed\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.0.R.Bowen.Dr.and Mrs.E.Bois and family, of Quebec City, are guests of Dr.Bois\u2019 brother, Mr.A.Bois, and Mrs.Bois.Mr, and Mrs.Willard Bean and daughter, Carol, are guests at the home of Mr.Beam\u2019s sister, Mrs.Bertha Ham.Mrs.Gertrude Morrisett, of Central Falls, R.I., is spending her vacation With her mother, Mrs.Addie.Vance.Mrs.Addie Burchill, of Rock Island, Mrs.Mae Morrisett and Master Garth Morrisett, of Hatley Centre, were Sunday guests of Mrs.Addie Vance.Rev.and Mrs.Richard A, Day, brother-in-law and sister, of Rev.R.L.Weis, with their children, of Peterborouhg, N.H., have been spending several days at the Universalis! Parsonage.Mr.Day occupied the pulpit of the Universalis! Church on Sunday, August 29th, while Mr.Weis attended a church conference in West Burke, Vt.ROCK ISLAND AND DERBY LINE Miss Lillian Beach Ely, of Derby Line, was a guest of Mrs.A.N.Davidson, of Georgeville, over the week-end.Miss Enid Byers, of the Butter- McKENNEY ON BRIDGE TNT BLOCKS LOSING LEAD Reaching Contract Quickly Prevents Opponents Getting Information Necessary for Setting By Wm.E.McKenney, Secretary, American Bridge Lea rue.Solution to Previous Contract Problem Bridge players using the TNT (Tierney No Trump) system of bid-1 ding originated by Edgar F.Tierney, J field office staff, has been spending;of Springfield, Mass., have been win- ' cord^NEf011 friends in Con-1nin^freq^rit toiirnatnsnt victori«é ^Sympathy is extended to Mrs.A.(This is the first of six articles show-j H.Tiffin in the death of her lllg'lhelr ln\u20acthods of blddlnS-mother, Mrs.David Miles, whose i The TNT system of bidding, which ! death occurred at Gorham, N.H., on!1 discussed last fall, has been at-Monday, August 16th.\tjtvacting a good deal of attention, Mr.and Mrs.Forest Jones were If111®/.0 lts successful use in champ-week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.l°nshl?tournaments by players from S.Davidson, Melbourne Ridge.^ew England, where it has many ad-Mr.and Mrs.Huitson and party, 1161 ent5^ of Knowiton Landing, were in town In this system of bidding, when-last week.\t;ever a player opens with one no Mrs.Lilian Nason Moore left on!trumP> the bid is forcing for one Saturday for San Francisco, Cali-lround> and the partner\u2019s responses fornia, on her annual three-weeks\u2019 are, based both on honor strength vacation.\tand distribution, the design being to The marriage of Miss M.Allard, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Jules Allard, Railroad street, to Mr.Ernest Kohler, was solemnized in Notre Dame Cathedral, Montreal, on Thursday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Lyman Hill, Mr.and Mrs.John Heath, Miss Muriel Heath, Mrs.Allen and Mr.and Mrs.Charles Adams and children attended the \u201cHill\u201d re-union at Lake Lyster on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Monty, Mr.! and Mrs.Lee Jenkins, Miss Beulah ! Stevenson, Miss Florence Warren, | Miss Gladys Pope, the Misses Le- : Blanc, Mr.and Mrs.T.A.Goodsell, ; Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Hill, Mr.San- i bourn and son, Mr.Edward San-bourn, Mrs.Cora Brown, Miss Olive Brown, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond ! Wheelock and son, Owen, Mrs.G.i Standish, Mrs.A.Burchell and daughter, Phyllis,' Messrs.A.E!.Eaton, W.Denney, Victor Denney, George Johnson, Milton Porter and Wilbur Bliss, and Mr.and Mrs.Allen Moore were among those who attended the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair on Friday.The members of the Friendly Clûb held their annual picnic on Sunday at Mr.Charles Morriman\u2019s camp, Lake Lyster.A 6 3 ¥ A Q 10 2 ?72 »HKJ964 A K Q J 4 V 753 4 10 8 5 >Çt 7 5 3 A 8 5 2 iy J3 4 QJ93 A A Q 10 8 A A 10 9 7 M K 9 6 4 A A K 6 4 ¦A 2 Duplicate\u2014All vul.South West 1 N.T Pass 4 V Pass Opening io.North 3 V Pass \u2014 $ Q.East Pass Pass SAWYERV1LLE Chicken-pie supper, I.O.O.F.Hal Thurs.Sept.9, auspices Ladies\u2019 Guild, | response, I j reach the best contest, no trump or a suit, as quickly and accurately as ! possible.In today\u2019s hand, bid by Jack Snadd and Edgar F.Tierney, the author of the system, a major suit game was quickly and accurately reached.South for his opening no trump bid had his exact honor trie.-, requirement, 3% tricks.North\u2019s jump bid in hearts, j showed a minimum of two honor Contract Problem (Solution in next issue) North and South are using a system of bidding in which a \u201cone over one\u201d response does not force.After South\u2019s opening one club bid, how can North become captain of the hand and keep the bidding open until the best game contract is reached?A J 3 V A Q 7 5 ?KQ 7 5 4 2 ¦*.A (Blind) (Blind) A 1042 V K 6 ?A J3 A.K Q 10 9 4 Duplicate\u2014All vul.Opener\u2014A A.heart suit, or a four card heart suit containing two honors.With the opening lead of the diamond queen the hand was made.Others who opened South\u2019s hand with one spade, showed all four suits before reaching the same contract.With this information, four hearts was beaten withe trump lead.SCOTSTOWN Dance, Gould, Thursday, Dixi® Boys.50c and 35c.RESCUED FROM BEAR Fisher Branch, Man., Sept.1.\u2014 Julien LeTessier and his daughter Therese sought to frighten off a brown bear by setting fire to a straw-hat.but Julien\u2019s lighter wouldn\u2019t work.Their cries brought other berry-pickers to the rescue, and bruin was frightened off.PIG MOTHERS SKUNK Stavely, Alta., Sept.1.\u2014After killing what he thought was the whole family of skunks on his farm, sixty miles south of Calgary, Roy Jenkins found one of his sows contentedly feeding a baby skunk that Ten words, ten cents.Want Ads.j cards in the side suits and a five card had escaped the slaughter.GOULD from Tamaraconta Camp, at Morin , Heights, where he was holidaying I Dance, Gould, Thursday.Dixie with the Boy Scouts.\tj Boys.50c and 35c.The Misses Marguerite Philbrick |\t-rz- and Beatrice Denison spent a week !\tKEITH in Montreal recently, guests of Mr.,\t- and Mrs.S.C.Hili.\t| Recent guests at the home of Mr.Mrs.Leslie Findlay and her young land Mrs.W.S.MaeCaskill included son have returned from Gatineau, Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Scott, of Tor-Que-\tj onto, and Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Rob- Miss Irene Andrews, who has beenjinson and Mr.and Mrs.J.Planche, visiting in Charny, Que., for two | of Cookshire.weeks, has returned home.Her! Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Blinkenship, of cousin, Miss Lollie Turner, accom-1 Kirkland Lake, Out., are spending panied^ her on her return, and re- ! their holidays with Mrs.Blinken- ship\u2019s mother, Mrs.A.Buchanan.Mrs.K.N.MacDonald went to Montreal on Thursday of last week to visit her sister, who is a patient in the Montreal Hospital.Miss Mc-Vety\u2019s friends here wish her a speedy recovery.Mrs.Mary Grover, of Portland, Maine, was a guest this week of Mr.and Mrs.K.McCaskill.Miss Jean Martin, of Montreal, was a guest on Friday of Mr.and Mrs.R.Anneslev.mained for the week-end.DIXV1LLE 54 47 45 15 Mr.and Mrs.James B.Robinson, of Shnwbridge, and Mr.and Mrs.Willis F.Wiggett, of Ayer's Cliff, spent the week-end here, with Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Curbing and Mr.and Mrs.E.L.McIntyre and family.Mr.and Mrs.C.J.I,ussier and Master Gordon Wiggett, of Enos-burg Falls, Vt., were visiting relatives here on Saturday.The Girls\u2019 Mission Circle will meet with Miss Frances Parker on Friday afternoon, September 3rd, at 2,30 o\u2019clock.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Hcpkinson, their son, Reginald, and daughter, Ruth, of Derby, Vt., were Sunday guests of Mrs.Hopkinson\u2019s aunt, Miss Ida Ijorimer, and cousin, Mr.Clayton Thomas, and family.Miss Emma Damon, with her nephew, Mr.Lee W.Childs, and family, and Miss Olive Howe motored to North Hatley on Saturday.Rev.J.Marion Smith and Mrs.Smith and Miss Margaret Smith and Master Harold Smith, of Clarkesturg, W.Va., who have spent the past two weeks here as guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Norris and family, left for their home on Monday.Miss Helen McClintock, of Bury, was a week-end guest of Mr.W.T.Parker and family.Mrs.Walter Sutton and family, of Lyndonville, Vt.called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.O.C.Egles-ton on Sunday, Miss Frances Parker and friends, of Norton.Vt., motored to Montpelier, Vt., on Monday.While working in the saw-mill here, last weak, Mr.Homer Uar- KIRKDALE Miss Gladys Nixon, who has been visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Savage, at South Stukely.has returned home.Mr.Kenneth Cross spent several days in Sherbrooke and Lennoxville, guests of relatives.The funeral of Ralph, only son of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Riff, was held at Holy Trinity Church on Monday afternoon.Little Ralph was ill only a few hours, and his sudden death was a great, shock to his parents and relatives.Mr.and Mrs.D.D.Nixon were in Waterloo on Friday, attending the funeral of Mr.A.J.Brown.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.D.Nixon were Mr.and Mrs.H, H.Savage and Mis?Doris Martin, of South Stukelv.Mr.and Mrs.F.F.Davidson spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Davidson, at Davidson\u2019s Hill.Wi m W/M mÆwmmm If Men did the Cooking they would NOT Swelter over a hot, grimy, old-fashioned stove MELBORO Mrs.David Davis ,of New Rockland, spent a day recently with her daughter, Mrs.Vernon Booth, and family.Master Dean Taber, who lias been VQi hi or rise with the birds to get the breakfast started NO! If men did the cooking they would INSIST on having a modem electric range.Because electric cooking is cheap, fast, cool, clean, convenient, safe, time-saving and dependable.Our low monthly terms make it easy for every home to enjoy electric cooking.Nor spend hours scouring blackened pots and pans Nor waste time and money with uncertain results Southern Canada Power Company Limited \u201cOwned by those it Serves \u201d 1 ¦ PAGE EIGHT.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1937.AIR LINES AND WATERWAYS AID ARCTIC MINES Rapid Development of Aerial Transportation Fails to Halt Growth of Burden Carried Each Year by Great Mackenzie River.Edmonton, September 1.\u2014Three [ Grinding muddy rivers and the si;y, carry new life to a north\u2019and whose \u2022 people look to the future with glowing optimism, confident that near the Arctic Circle lies wea,:h enough to build an empire.\u201cI believe the future of Canada lies in the north,\u201d Lord Tweeds-j muir told an audience this summer at Fort Chipewyan.Ask Leigh Brint-nel!, a man of the new north, and he will agree.\u2018T think there are greater nossibilities up there than in any other part of Canada,\u201d says Brin:-neli.\t' At forty-one, Brintnell, a native of Belleville, On:., owns his own airline, Mackenzie Air Service.Last year his company carried more express and passengers than any othei.operating down the watershed of the Mackenzie River, This year it adds a mail contract to boost its traffic.In 1933 Brintnell resigned as gen-1 era! manager of Western Canada Airways and moved west from Winnipeg.He had seen the start of the j precious metal rush for the land that extends north to the Arctic_ ocean j and he wanted to be his own boss, j Brintnell bought an airplane.His < company now owns eight and has ' three more on order.It operates the ; Eldorado Radium Express, biggest 1 aircraft in the north, which flies from Great Bear Lake rich pitchblende concentrates to be turned a: Port Hope, On:., into life-saving; radium to aid physicians in their fight against cancer.In the countries of Lake Athabasca, Great Slave and Great.Bear Lakes fly prospectors and mining engineers, backed by rich corporations, to scour the earth for new wealth.On the great highway, the Athabasca, Slave and Mackenzie rivers, ; they can see crawling below on the ; mud-colored water the beetle-like Wooden stern-wheelers and the new ¦steel tunnel boats, pushing along barges carrying supplies to build a *ew Bonanza.The rivers are the main arteries the north\u2019s new commerce.On them go the building materials for new towns, the machinery for new mines, the oil to turn new wheels and the gasoline to feed airplane engines.Lake Athabasca is as far north as Churchill, Mar,., on Hudson Bay, hundreds of miles north of Ontario\u2019s new mining camps, ye: the costs of sinking shafts at Goldfields on its northern shore is less than the cost in Northern Ontario.The answer is the waterway that gives cheap transportation.\u2018\u2018There are eleven potential mines in the Mackenzie country,\u201d says Brintnell, \u201call giving opportunities for new settlement, new employment and new wealth that is taken from the ground and not from another person.\u201d With the mines other industries develop.There is an increasingly loud cal! for oil from the wells near Fort Norman, just south of the circle.A new market is likely for coal mined in an area nearby.New barges are being built a: Fort Smith below the long portage on the Slave Pviver.There is an increasing demand for aircraft to be operated in a country which has never seen an airplane passenger killed or hurt despite the fact more than 15,000 have beer, carried in eight years.Safety is the keynote of flying in this north country.The pilots are taught discretion and use it.In good weather a man may fly the 2,000 miles between Edmonton and Aklavik, on the Mackenzie delta.;r, thirteen hours.Pilot Archie McMul-!*n did it this summer.But he may take a week or more if the weather is bad.The pilot will bring his pas-; senger back alive.There is a tradi-.tion that says he must.Aloft the air is full of chatter, j Brintnell put two-way radio sets on 1 all his planes.His pilot operate on fifteen-minute schedules, calling ground stations to ^heck the j weather.Other operators are following the example so pilots may know conditions toward which they are flying.On the ground the Royal^ Canadian Corps of Signals, only military organization in the world operating a commercial radiotelegraph service, provides air pilots with weather information before they start their flights and maintains contact with them while they are in the air.The signals men handle an^ in- : creasing amount of traffic.Three hundred messages a day are common.Most of them come from the mines.Relay' stations like Fort Norman or Aklavik are manned by-four men with a non-commissioned officer in charge.They are the ears of the north.They send private messages, weather reports, press copy' and bring in news from outside to a country that has little use for newspapers that arrive late except on the day the mail plane is in.Last year Brintnell\u2019s planes flew 2,769 hours, carried 509,000 pounds of express and 1,668 passenger^ most of them on round trips of 2,400 miles.Last year Canadian Airways carried into much the same territory 1,353 passengers, 410,642 pounds of express and 112,494 pounds of mail, some of which went as far north as Aklavik and east to j Coppenuine on Coronation Gulf.This year both companies expect a heavy increase in traffic.tended the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair.The Misses Beryl Gibb, Pauline Watson and Ellen Slack are attending school in Granby.Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Fisk, Mrs.Har-ley and Miss Marshall are taking ! a boat trip to Toronto and Niagara Falls.Mr.and Mrs.W.Wilson and daughter, Joan, and Miss Melba Crocks, cf Outremont, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.N.Crossf\u2019eld.Mr.-.Tarbell, Mr.Edward Tar-bell and Master Edward Willett, of Arlington Mass., are guests at the homo of Mrs.R.A.Gillespie.Mrs Ernest Buzzell is spending a few days in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Callaway, of Williamsville, N.Y., and Miss Alii-1 son Miller, of W orcester, Mass., were j recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Fisk.Tht Misses Eileen and Muriel .Bennett, of Warden, are visiting i Miss Irene Allison.Mr.J.Lefebvre, Mrs.Lennon and daughter, and Miss Jean Wighton, , of Montreal, were recent guests at the home of Mr.R.Thomson.Airs.David McElroy and Miss Ruth McElroy, of Chicopee Falls, Mas;., were recent guests of the Misses Fisk at \u201cWoodbine \u201d Mrs.Leslie Carter, of Cranford, K.J.and Knovlton, and Mr.H.P.Honey, of Montreal, were recent guests of Miss Evelyn Honey.Mb s Sarah MeLaran, of Pittsburg, Pa., is a guest of Mrs.G.H.Btiz-zell.DUNHAM SUTTON Mr.Cecil Carr has been spending a few days at Burlington, A :., a guest of Mr.William Ford.The store of F.A.Oimstead and Son was broken into on Wednesday night or early Thursday morning.The safe was moved toward the back of the store, and laid face down.It was blown at the back.The money loss was stated to not have been large.As there is a large stock of goods some minor loss might have been sustained by the firm.Mr.and Mrs, Fay Sturgeon have returned from a week spent at Atlantic City.Airs.C.E.Allen and Airs.Florence Gross, of Spokane, W ash., Mrs, George Durrell and Airs.Raymond Durrell, of Foster, have been guests of Airs.C.S.Doug.as.Mr.C.S.Douglas has returned from a trip to Ottawa and Shaw-vilie.He also spent a holiday at Macdonald College.Mrs.Charles Rowe started for her home in Florida on Wednesday.Airs.L.E.Dyer, a sister of Airs.Rowe, accompanied her as far as Alontreal, returning on Thursday, whilst Airs.Rowe started by air route for her home.Airs.Rowe had intended a longer visit with her relatives here, but illness in her family hurried her home.Mr.Ben Vincent was at Frelighs-burg Thursday, August 19, or.a business trip.Mr.William O\u2019Brien and daughter, of Worcester, Mass., is visiting his brother, Marcus O'Brien, and other relatives here.They spent Thursday and Friday with his neo-hews in Montreal, and will call on many of the old timers here, as this is nis Gjd home town.Mrs.Minnie Scott has returned from a two week's holiday, spent at Newport, V t.The funeral of Mr.Dugas, who; met such a tragic death, was held ; at the Church of the Holy Cross on ; Thursday morning.The young man was not taken to ; the hospital, but died at his home ' here.The many friends of Rev.J.F.Carleton are pleased to see' him home with Mrs.Carleton and j Miss Frances, after their holiday ark their camp in the Laurentians.Sympathy is expressed for Air.and Mrs.Stanley Cochrane in their j loss on Wednesday evening of last j week by fire, of their barn, which j was burned to the ground.The beautiful flowers in the Uni- \u2018 ted Church on Sunday, August 15, j were in memory of the late Airs.| John ATcElroy, who died on August; 15.1923.Air.and Mrs.Alec Bothweli and' little niece, Jessie Wyatt, of La-; chute, arrived here on Wednesday; evening of last week.Air.Bothwek ! left on Thursday morning for Ayer\u2019s Cliff, where he acted as : judge at the Fair and Mrs.Bothweli! and Aliss Jessie remained here visit-; I ing relatives.Recent guests at the home of Air.and Mrs.W.T.Westover were: : Mr.and Airs.Luethi, Key West, Florida, Air.Harry Luethi, of Miami, Florida, Airs.Helen Herz and two daughters, of Grand Rapids, Mich., Aliss Alice Mosher, Jennings, La., Aliss Ida Sunderland and Aliss Irene Corliss, of St.Albans.Vt., Mr.L.H.Westover was in Alonr-real on business recently.ST©*/ BOOKS FREE! Here\u2019s your chance to get free with every 16, 25 or 32 ounce jar of Barbour\u2019s Peanut Butter one of those exciting adventure stories about me and my animal friends.Start today to collect the 16 different stories in this series.Mother will help for she knows you love this toothsome peanut butter that\u2019s so good for you.There\u2019s a free Burgess Book with every pound of Barbour\u2019s Acadia Baking Powder, too! Your friend, PETER RABBIT A by ;L.GOUVERNEUR MORRIS Illustrated b7 'GORDON GRANT The story of die 20th Century-Fox Picture , starring Warner Baxter and Wallace Beery S-T\".>1 r spending the summer with Air.H.L.Hastings, at Akamont Farm, Mr.E.J.Dossett, of Granby, conducted the morning services in the Anglican Churches here, and in Cowansville on Sunday.Miss Norma Leonard spent the past week at Lake Memphremagog.Her mother, Airs.A.J.E.Leonard spent a day there with her also Mr.\\ incent Leonard.The Alisses Grace, Anna and Sarah AIcCarthy, of Chicago, 111., spent the yast week with Mrs.P.A.Roy and ianrily.Airs.Walter Headers, of Montreal, was also a guest at the same home, recently.WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE: Captain Jim Lovett, of the slave ship Albatross, marries a beautiful Southern girl, Nancy Marlow, after a whirlwind courtship in the year 1854.Keeping from her the secret of his trade, ho orders his mate, Thompson, to fire the crew, fumigate the ship, and get ready for a legitimate trading voyage to Jamaica.With his bride aboard and the Albatross at sea,Lovett discovers that Thompson and the crew had tricked him.They take over the ship, tell Lovett they are returning to Africa for another cargo of slaves, and refuse to let him leave the ship at a way port.Be is forced to confess to Nancy, and she, in horror, turns from him.Alone, he faces a mutinous crew.TTlieji the ship reaches Africa, Lovett unwillingly accompanies the mutineers ashore to arrange the slave deal.Then, they try to sail without him.Ho gets back aboard, and bu a ruse regains control of the ship.He plans to surrender the mutineers to the authorities to be hanged, but at Nancy\u2019s intercession decides to put about, return to Africa and release the slaves.The mutineers notice the reverse of course, and wheji Lovett tells them h'.s intention, they clearly show they are going to put him out of the way.Captain Lovett carefully chose out Grimes from among those who were setting up the main topsail, aimed, wondering if the new fan-gled weapon carried high or low, and fired.Grimes, shot through the knee, screamed with the pain of it, and weakened with the shock of it, let go and still screaming, fell all the way to the deck.Captain Lovett's only comment was to himself.\"They shoot low and to the left,\u201d he said.\"Anyway this one does.\u201d He took over the wheel again.\u201cSwlfty,\u201d he said, \u201cfetch up the ammunition you took out of Thomp- \"Like me to check up?\u201d asked Thompson.\u201cYou can\u2019t,\u201d said Captain Lovett, \u201cunless I lend you my sextant.Your own is at the bottom of the sea.Pity, to, a fine instrument.Cost a pot of money, I bet.So you see, Mr.Thompson, there is now only one sextant on this ship and if that goes overboard, as it will if worse comes to worse, Mrs.Lovett has her orders, the survivors wil find themselves in a very serious sea pickle.A ship without a navigator is worse off than a blind man in a strange city.\u201d CHAPTER EIGHTEEN SUTTON JUNCTION SWEETSBURG COWANSVILLE DOCTORS CHECK KIDNEYS FIRST Because they know that healthy Kidney* remove from the biood the waste matter \u2014the excess acids and poison*, formed by the ever-changing human body a* rt decay* and rebuilds itself.But if the Kidney* fail, illness surely foliows.Backache, Rheumatism, Impure Blood, Lack of Energy, Too Frequent Urination, Siee^es*-neis, Headaches\u2014all may result from faulty kidneys.Ax a health safeguard\u2014ax a wise precaution\u2014regulate your kidneys frequently with Dodd s Kidney Pills\u2014for over fifty years the favorite Kidney remedy -non-habit forming\u2014safe.\t105 Dodd s Kidney Pills ylUH HOU Z>tPVt.CAN BE YOURS' CEE, I WISH i HAD A CX)MPtf/iON ÜKE THE t/Q^E ST*RS.\t\u2022«' ' x V'C TR Y CUTICUPA S0/-P AND '.Cl JT' S-J?', \u201c^OINTMENT it's a WOWSER- I -p J 'I PUL TREATMENT FOR L^-.' BLACKHEADS, PIMPLES, ROUGHNESS AND CTHE BLEMISHES OF EXTERN ORIGIN.53Œ ; I DONT IUVY ANVBODYS I SKIN NOW.CUTICURA (K - 1.Sr* I» t.MADE MY COMPLETION DIVINELY SORT AND CLEAR WHAT GOOD TIMES l'0 HAVE MISSED WITHOUT CUTICURA f CUTICURA WILL HELP KEEP YOUR HANDS SORT AND WHITE, YOUR SHOULDERS, THROAT, ARMS AND BACK FRESH LOOKING AND LOVELY, its the perfect, INEXPENSIVE TREATMENT FOR \u2019ALL-OVER'|- LOVELINESS, j [SOAR -2St -OINTMENT 2S* CUTICURA OINTMENT Mrs.E.A.Bartlett, of Shawin-igan, and Miss Gertrude Bell, of Montreal, were recently visiting their parents, Mr.and Mrs, W.J.Bell.Mrs.Huise and daughters, of Toronto, who have been guests of Mrs.Steele, returned home on Saturday.Miss Whittier, Mr.and Mrs.WhitI tier and young son were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Draper.Mr.Paul Marchessauit, of Montreal, spent the week-end in town visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.\\Y.G.Brown.Mrs.A.C.Pair.tin attended the ; marriage of her nephew, Mr.Hartley, of Cushing, Que., and Miss Arm-, : strong, of Lactate.The wedding ! took p * & c ft on Saturda v.i Mr.and Mrs.T.L.'Burnet.Mr.\u201d |C.Burnet, of Montreal, and Mrs.Pv.Selby, of Dunham, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.Burnet.Mr.and Mis.David Lowe, Ml\u201d ' Vivian Lowe and Mr.John Lowe, of b.K'rr'and M.w A.Lowe.Cue::* on Wednesday and Thursday of last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Craigie were ! Mr.O.V.McCutcheon, and his sls-iter.Mrs.Charlotte Roes, of Montreal, unde and aunt of Mr.Craigie.Mr.and Mrs.Alonzo Robinson, 1 of South Granby, -pent .Sunday w r Mr.and Mrs.Wilton Dryden.ABBOTSFORD The Young People's Union con- ' eluded summo; aetlvirl- 1- a bar.-o ' ' in the parish ha\u201d on Fri-: day evening.Game- and dancing added to the entertainment.Prize: for a balloon dance were won by ! Miss Olive Sawyer and Mr.Sidney Fisk.Mr G.H.Buzzell.who has acted : as pianist for all banc .s given by 1 the Union, was pre ented with book-: ends by the president, Mrs.James Dcrnpr\u2019tr, on behalf of the club, as a token of appiedztion of his help.M ss Jean Falls, of St.John':, ¦pent the week-end at the home of Mrs.Slack, Dr.and M- .Waiter F: is.of : Montreal, spent the week-end at; \u2018\u2018The Bungalow.\u201d Mr E.K Chaplin and Muster A!-; i frtd ChapJii! art spending a week in \u2022Hait'ord, Conn.M,-.and Mrs.John Ferrie, of Outremont, and Mr.and Mrs.Don-\u2019 aid Gibb, of Longue .;!, wore weekend guests of Mr.and Mis.J.J.i Gibb.Mi Charle- V.>.M - M\u201e -gory ; Fisk.Mrs.Slack, Mr.and Mr*.A.;S.i Croouf.tld anci\tJat.r/ixn at- Mr.H.J, Stevenson and Mrs, Sarah Bundle attended the marriage of Mr.Stevenson\u2019s sister, Miss Marion Stevenson, to Mr.Willis Beer-wort, which took place on Thursday at Clarenceville United Church.Rev.Isaac Nelson officiated.The ushers were Messrs.H.J.Stevenson and William Mosher.Mrs.A.J.E.Leonard and Mrs.Waiter Dalglish entertained the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of Christ Church, on Friday afternoon, with a good attendance of members and several visitors.Mrs.C.H.Whitehouse presided at the opening and with Mrs.M.A.Robinson agreed to -entertain the next meeting of the W.A.on September 24.Madame F.X.A.Giroux, who ha; been ill during the past week, was cared for by Miss Marie Leonard.Mr.and Mis.Eugene Mali were guests recently of .Mrs.E.Hall and Miss Mildred Hall, at Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.Alton Ewing, the Misses Marjorie and Bernice Ewing, and Mr.H.J.Stevenson spent a week-end recently at Island Brook, at the Ewing home.North street which was badly in , need of repair, is being re-gravei-¦ led.Mrs.George Ingalls is visiting Mrs.C.B.Jameson and Mr.A.C.Mr.Alfred Ormiston, of St.| Petersburg, Fla., Mrs.Cass and son, j Robert, were dinner guests on | Thursday of Mrs.Westover.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Thompson.i Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Westover and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Wilson were ¦ in Sutton on Saturday to attend jthe Fuleher-Morrison wedding, j Mrs.Cora French and Mrs.Mary j Gaines were guests of Mrs.G.H.; Norton recently.I Mrs.G.H.Norton and Mrs.W.j H.Freemantle have returned home from visiting relatives in Newport land St.Johnsbury, Vt.| Mrs.À.J.Hawley has been a j guest of friends in Derby, Vt.Mrs.Clara Westover, of Mont-J real, is a guest of Mrs.A.W.West-i over.Mr.Gariepy, Miss Mary Gariepy, Mr.and Mr;.Morey, and family .-pent the week-end in Burlington.Mr.and Mr;.Ernest Ingalls and | family, of Richford, were Sunday j guc-s: - rf Mr.and Mrs.Francis In- Rev.and Mrs.J.Irving and fam-i iiy, of St.Lambert, were in town i recently, and attended service at St.I Aidan\u2019s Church on Sunday, | Mrs.Frances Kirkpatrick spent the week-end in Farnham with Miss j Reginald Bessette.School opened on Monday with \u2022 Miss May Scott as teacher, j Mrs.D.M.Binny is taking the Gaspe trip by motor.She is accom-i parried bv Mrs.W.Nicholls and Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Nicholls.GJ should\u2019t be surprised,\u201d said Captain Lovett, \u201cand then what?\u201d \u201cWhy some of them may get hurt,\u201d said Thompson, \u201cand then it will be over.Over for you and the boy; but it won\u2019t be over for Mrs.Lovett, sir, I can promise you that.\u201d Captain Lovett\u2019s eye glittered with anger.\"You\u2019re not in a position to promise anything,\u201d he said, \u201cand now get forward of that rope | and stay there.\u201d As the wind fell the Albatross kept taking on more and more sail.It seemed as if half the crew was always aloft.When it got to be noon.Captain Lovett turned the wheel over to Swifty and prepared to take an observation.While ho was standing with his eye to the sextant, an iron belaying pin hurtled down from aloft somewhere and missed his head by fractions of an inch, In an instant he had his revolver out and cocked.\u201cGrimes done it, sir,\u201d said the hoy it the wheel.Captain Lovett care full y chose Grimes from among those who were on the main topsail yard, and fired.Screaming in pain, a bullet in his knee, Grimes plunged to the deck.However, he was not killed.son\u2019s cabin.I\u2019d better reload.And tell Mrs.Lovett not to come on deck.\u201d A group, among them Thompson, I had been gathered by Grimes\u2019s fall.Apparently the man was not dead, because four of them got their i arms beneath and about him, heaved him up and began to carry him forward.Thompson remained be-j hind and with a shrug of his shoul-I der, turned and called to Captain Lovett : \"A pretty shot, sir,\u201d and added, ; \"where do you make us out to be?\u201d \"Come along aft, I\u2019d like a word with you.\u201d Thompson stepped over the rope which divided the deck into two parts and approached Captain Lovett with a certain reluctance, j \u201cI don\u2019t know just where we are.\u201d said the latter, \"I wasn\u2019t able to 1 finish my observation.\u201d \u201cThat\u2019s the truth,\u201d Thompson admitted.\t* \"You don\u2019t think so, now, Mr.Thompson, but it\u2019s a good thing for all of us that Grimes is out of commission.If you had been winged by the same bullet, I\u2019d be easier in my mind.With both vou and Grimes out of the way, I wouldn\u2019t have much trouble with the others.\u201d \u201cNothing to prevent you getting rid of me right now,\u201d said Thompson.\u201cYou\u2019ve got the weapon and you kno%v how to use it.Why don\u2019t you?I would if I was in your boots.\u201d \"I\u2019ll tell you why I don\u2019t,\u201d said Captain Lovett.\u201cIt\u2019s because I\u2019m trying my best to lead a decent life.Decent men don\u2019t shoot in cold blood, and besides, we\u2019ve been together a long time and if you\u2019d only turn over a new leaf, there wouldn\u2019t be much to choose between us.On our records, we both de- serve to hang.\" \u201cBut we don\u2019t have to talk aboiil that, do we?\u201d said Thompson.\u201cNot especially.And just when do you gentlemen intend to rush me?\u201d \u201cMaybe it won\u2019t come to that,\u201d said Thompson.\u201cIf it does, remember that I won\u2019t be shooting in cold blood.And now, I guess we\u2019ve talked enough.Thompson turned away puzzled and sour.\u201cBy the way,\u201d Captain Lovett called after him, \u201cwhat\u2019s all the hammering for?Unless it\u2019s doing some good, I\u2019m about sick of it.\u201d \u201cWe\u2019re hoping the hammering will do n lot of good,\u201d Thompson answered.\u201cThe carpenter is knocking together some shields just like the niggers carry when they go on the war path.He\u2019s making them of clean incii and a half oak planking and the chances are those little popguns you stole from me won\u2019t shoot through them.\u201d This was disquieting news.A rush by a lot of angry and determined men was bad enough; a rush by the same men protected by thick shields to discount the effect of his bullets, was far more serious.Mongo came out of the galley with two pails of slops.Having tossed the contents of these to leeward, he was just starting back for the galley when Captain Lovett called to him and asked for a pot o?hot coffee.No one had the thought to countermand this order or to prevent the cook from executing it, and yet it would have been a wise piece of forethought if anyone had.After a while Mongo once more issued from fche galley carrying this time a thick china cup in one hand and a steaming iron pot in the other.\u201cThanks,\u201d said Captain Lovett.\u201cWait until I\u2019ve got it down and you can take the things back.Saves a trip.\u201d \u201cYes, sir.\u201d The coffee was too hot to gulp and it was some little time before Captain Lovett had sipped down a cup of it.\u201cGot plenty more in that kettle î**, he asked.\"Plenty more, sir.\u201d \u201cMaybe the carpenter would lik» a cup,\u201d said Captain Lovett.\u201cHe\u2019s done so much sawing and hammering this morning, he must be tired.\u201d \"You want I give carpenter cup cofee sir?\u201d \u201cYes, Mongo, and while he\u2019s drinking it, look about the shop and see how many shields he\u2019s making.Mongo\u2019s eyes opened a little wider and showed more of the blua whites.(To be continuedy Copyright 1337 by SOUï Ccnt-jry-Foï Film Con> FULFORD enz°l CHAMPLAIN CHf.MPLAIfl OIL PPOOUCTS LIMITED Ii :.Evatissa Clark has been ill several day-:.This venerable lady sntly celebrated her ninetieth ;hday and has the best wishes for jvery of a.large circle of friends.I t and Mr-.William H.Board Mr.and Mrs.Walter Sogler, of rcester.Ma;-., were guest?of the me-\u2019:.-hb'V.Mrs.Luke Fessen-anb Mr.Fe; ser.den last week, v iTle here called on friends in -t Fheff' -' i, Granby.St.Joachim, U:.'oo, Warden and Iron Hili.:v re; urned\ttheir home in Wor- b John I; - v~ and Miss Doris n Mr.and Mrs.Elmore ku-, in Bolton on Thursday.F\t!\u2022'\u2022\u2022 * or.den, Sr., Mr.ami Mrs.- .H.Bee id and Mr.and Mrs.R vdor wez'i guests of Mr.and .Liton Web:, and family, of - ; , on Wednesday of last ' :\tb: the United Church on :r of August 22nd, was in rg of Miss Thelma Fessenden.Mr, Sjdney Comber, of Montreal, delivered a very interesting sermon on \u201cTreasures.\u201d Mr.George Hore sang a solo.\u2018 I\u2019m a Child of the \u2019King,\u201d and Mr.and Mrs.E.Y.Webb, of Asbestos, sang a duet, \u201cIt Is Jesus.\u201d Miss Fessenden gave the junior\u2019s story.The attendance was very good.Mr.E.Y.Webb, Mr.Luke Fessenden and Mr.Eben Fessenden were in Sherbrooke on August 22nd.Mr.and Mrs.James Mock, Mr.Charles Mock and Miss Moody, of Montreal, picnicked at Fessenden\u2019s Island for a day recently, and called at the Fessenden home.Mis- Florence Blake returned to her home in Montreal on Monday, after a pleasant visit to Miss Doris Bockus.Mr.and Mrs.Luke Fessenden, Mr.and Mrs.L.Eben Fessenden, Mr.and Mrs.William H.Beard and Mr.and Mrs.Walter Rogler were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Percival P.Holden, of Abercorn, on Friday.Mr.Roland Hutchison, of I.emes-urier.was a guest at the Island on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Eben Fessenden and Mr.and Mrs, Luke Fessenden, accompanied by Mrs.Horace Bell and Miss Sylvia Bell, of Waterloo, were in St.Hubert on Sunday.Mins Thelma Fessenden is spending a few day:; with friends in Le-mesurier.REVISED PROGRAMME FOR B.C.SCHOLARS Senior High School Students1 to Give More Attention to Practicai Courses Rather | than Academic Learning.; Victoria, September 1.\u2014 When j the summer vacations ends next: week, thousands of British Colum-1 bia senior high school students, will j start work under a revised pro- ; gramme studies intended to shift | major emphasis from academic! learning to more practical courses.; Home work will be restricted to 1 not more than an hour and a half \\ daily in each of the three senior ' grades.General science courses will re- ] place the former specialized course | in physics, chemistry and biology.Specialized and technical phases of S science will be reserved for the University.The courses in mathematics will be reorganized into a new course in I practical mathematics.A compulsory course in health I and physical education will be pro- i vided in all grades.Courses in music ! and art will be introduced.Home ! economics and technical courses will i be reorganized as credits for uni- : versity admission.Liny BRITAIN WILL, HELP IMPERIAL WAR VETS British Legion Grants $25,000 to Aid Imperial Veterans in Extremely Destitute Circumstances in Canada.\u201cGlacier Priest\u201d Expressed Doubt Today Russia\u2019s Missing Trans-Polar Fliers Are Alive.FARNHAM CENTRE Mr.and Mrs.Walter Morrison spent a few days in Montreal re-jcently with their daughter, Mrs.W.i Newton, and Mr.Newton.! Little Miss Audrey Beane, of I Springfield, Mass., is spending a few j weeks with her aunt, Mrs.Arthur | Mahannah and family.! Mrs.William Roy, of Montreal, is j visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.j Marvin Crawford, for a week.Mrs.D.McElroy and Miss Ruth j McElroy, of Chicopee Falls, were ! recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.George I Powers.I Mr.Montgomery, of Morse, Sask.lis visiting his daughter, Mrs.Gor-|don Miltimore, and family.MICHAEL DWYER WILL MARRY IN SEPTEMBER Nova Scotia\u2019s Minister of Mines to Take Honeymoon Trip to Chamber of Commerce Meeting at Vancouver.New Glasgow, X.S., -Sept.1.\u2014It will be a honeymoon trip for Mines Minister Michael Dwyer, of Nova .Scotia, when he attends the Canadian Chamber of Commerce conven-iton at Vancouver this month.Early in September, the province's Minister of Mines will marry Miss Beatrice Sutherland Campbell, daughter of the late Yorston C.Nome, Alaska, Sept.1.\u2014Fathei Bernard Hubbard, S.J., the \u201cGiacie: Priest,\u201d expressed doubt today Russia's missing trans-Polar airmen are alive and criticized searchers for establishing their western base at ice-bound Barrow.He declared the Barrow base should be removed to Wainwright, eighty miles to the southwest.It is still free of encroaching winter ice.The six Soviet airmen, headed by Sigi.-mund Levaneffsky, disappeared on August 13 on an attempted 4,000-mile flight across the North Pole from Moscow to Fairbanks.Father Hubbard, who arrived here with an exploration party after a month\u2019s Arctic cruise, said there was \u201cvery little probability\u201d the missing fliers were alive.He blamed freakish weather conditions, borne of sunspots, for the \u201ctragedy.\u201d \u201cThe most serious mistake in the original rescue plans was making Barrow the centre of operations, because Barrow often is iced in, while Wainwright is free of ice,\u201d Father Hubbard told interviewers.Campbell and Mrs.Campbell, of New Glasgow.Immediately after the wedding, Mr.Dwyer and his bride will leave for Vancouver where he will attend the annual meeting of the Mineralo-gical and Mining Society of Canada of which he is president, as weii as the Chamber of Commerce convention.In Mount Rainier National Park, wind and water combine to carve the world\u2019s most fantastic ice caves.Saskatoon, Sept.1.\u2014Hope of aid ; from British authorities for Imper-iial war veterans resident in Canada ; was expressed here by P.J.Philpott, j secretary of the Saskatoon branch I of the Canadian Legion.I Mr.Philpott received word from England yesterday that the British Legion officials, the Brnish Ministry of Pensions and several Members of Parliament had been impressed with a submission made on behalf of Imperial Veterans resident in Canada by General Alex Ross, of Yorkton, Sask., president of the Canadian Legion.The British Legion, meantime, !has instructed its service fund trus-Hces to grant £5,000 (approximately 1325,000) to aid Imperial veterans jin extremely destitute circumstance» | in Canada.MONTREAL HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER DROWNS Cascades.Que., Sept.1.\u2014Jame, jF.Cargin, forty-five years old, mathematics professor at Montreal Tijgh School, was drowned when he fell from his yacht in Souianges [canal here.His body was recovered ; from the dark waters by canal wovk-jers two hours after he left Mrs.j Cargin below-decks to direct hi» leraft from one lock to another.DIVORCED WIFE TO SERVE AT FRONT\u2014IS KILLED Nagasaki, Japan, Sept, 1.\u2014Com-; mander Kaoru Fujita obtained a 1 divorce from his bride of three months when he was ordered to the Chinese war front.He did not want I thoughts of his young wife and his home to detract him from wholehearted attention to duty.His family was notified officially he had been killed in action in North : China.Any and nil kinds of business\u2014a cent a word.Record Want.Columns.Dick Tracy \u2014 Bui I Can\u2019t '£i_t_, we pe JCKED, CHIEF.¦?TIE 'ER UP AND COME BACK.)-l c\u2014r\u201d: m i 72 WE\u2019RE GOING TO SPEND THE NEXT FEW HOUR'S RIGHT IN HERE* WE DON'T WANT TO BE SEEN COMING UP THE BANK , IN CASE THE PU LMOTOR «SQUADS BEfefN CALLED-AND THEY TR^LTO RECOVER THE BODY.-.UNBEKNCWN TO GtAPEENA- ARM MOVED/ COMING ?WHO GOSH ! SOME HOW I THINK TVE SEEN THAT FACE SOMEWHERE Itfvf iUip 0 MBNHMMMMMi Sherbrooke daily record, Wednesday, September i, 1937.PAGE NINE AGED LADY WAS I FETED ON HER 88TH BIRTHDAY Hen.\u20141 M.W.Miller, 2 Henri Fortin 3 Floyd Sanborn.Cockrel.\u20141 Floyd Sanborn.Puliet.\u20141 Floyd Sanborn.Rhode Island Red \u2022 Cock.\u20141 M.W.Miller, 2 Galen E.Vernal, 3 Oecrge A.Booth.Hen.\u20141 M.V/.Miller, 2 Galen E.Verna' 3 George A.Booth.Cockerel.\u20141 M.M.Miller, 2 Walter H.Clough, 3 L.J.A.Beauregard.Puliei.\u20141 M.W.Miller, 2 L.J.A.Virs.William Dunn, of South Durham, Tendered Birthday Beaurega^:i\u201e}y.^te/n,^,cloush-Party by Her Many Friends.South Durham, Sept.1.\u2014 Mrs.William Dunn was guest-of-honor at a large surprise party given by her friends on the occasion of her eighty-eighth birthday, which occurred on August 18th.\t________ __________ A three-tier birthday cake, light- Sanborn' s Walter E.Ciôügh.ad with eighty-eight green and white pui;et.\u20141 P.G.Jones, 2 B candles, centred the tea table, and >iizener 3 Walter H.Clough.Oprington (Buff) Cock.\u20141 G.A, Booth.Hen.\u20141 George A.Booth.Cockrel.\u20141 George A.Booth.Pullet.\u20141 Gc-o.A.Booth.New Hampshire Reds Cock.\u20141 Henri Fortin.Her.\u20141 Henri Fortin.Cockrel.\u20141 Henri Fortin, 2 Floyd H, delicious refreshments were served by several friends of the guest-of-honor, after which one of Mrs.Dunn\u2019s favorite songs was sung by her granddaughter, Miss Lillian Dunn.Mrs.Dunn, who is one of the pioneer residents of this place, was White Leghorn Cock.\u20141 George A.Booth, 2 M.W.Miller, 3 D.E.Hadtock, 4 Galen E.Vernal.Her,.\u20141 M.W.Miller, 2 Henri Fortin, 3 D.E.Hadlock, 4 Galen E.Vernal.Cockrel.\u20141 D.E.Hadlock, 2 M.the recipient of many gifts and sou- w Mi,]er 3 p_ G_ JoneS) 4' Henri venirs.\tForMu Among those present were Mr., Pullèt.\u20141 D E.Hadlock, 2 M.W.and Mrs.A.Patenaude, of Granby, Mili 3 Henvi Foi.tin 4 p.Jones.Mrs.Michell Farrelly, Sherbrooke, Leghorn \u2018Any other Varicty Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.J.Clou-1 Cocu_D E_ Hadlock, 2 George her, Miss Lily Dunn, Mr.and Mrs.A Boùth 3 Galen E_ Vernal.W- J- D«nn, Mrs.Fannie Derome,\td_ e> Hadlock, 2 George Mrs.M.Alfred Bouchard, Miss Rose A_ Booth 3 Ga]en E.Vernal.Dunn, Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Mon- Coe!;a?i _ ] D.E.Hadlock, 2 geau, Miss Lillian Dunn, Mr.and Q A'_ Booth.Mrs.John Provencher, Messrs., pu\"jet - \u2014 Lucien Patenaude and Dormant B .1 Dunn and the Misses Rita Bouchard ^\t\u2018 v ' Wvandotte White and Lucy Mongeau.\t; Coc.ut__i m.W.Miller, 2 Galen E.\u201e General N°tes\tI ' ^en.\u20141 M.W.Miller, 2 Galen E.Mr.and Mrs.William Dunn spent Vemill 3 Raymord Talbot, 4 Floyd the week-end m Montreal, guests oi ganw)rrn W.Mongeau.\tj\tFloyd Sanborn, 2 W.Miss Theresa Mongeau has return- A_ Jo;]ty_ 3 Walter H.Clough.Pullet.\u20141 Floyd Sanborn, 2 Galon E.Vernal, 3 Wr.A.Jolley, 4 Walter -1 D.E.Hadlock, 2 George ed home, after spending a few days with her sister, Miss Marion Mongeau, in Montreal.\tiH Mr.and Mrs.John Lemire, of | -\u2022 .: A;8,.Montreal, spent Sunday in town.Mr.and Mrs.Loranzo Lavasseur and family have moved to Windsor Mills, where they will reside ?n future.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Dunn, the Misses Lily and Rose Dunn and Mr, Dorman Dunn spent Sunday in Sherbrooke.They were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Michael Farrelly.Miss Rolande Provencher spent two weeks in St.Anne and Quebec with her friend, Miss Gabi Michaud.Mr.Ervin Leclerc, of Nicolet Sem-1 inary, spent a day with his parents.J Mr, and Mrs, Antonio Leclerc, of Acton Vale, called on friends in South Durham recently.Mrs.Duncan Foley and Miss Mar- ; garet Foley are spending a few.weeks in Douglastown and Gaspe i visiting the former\u2019s mother and j other relatives.\tI Misses Lily and Rose Dunn, Mrs.j F.Derome, Miss Rolande Proven- W yendotte, Any Other Variety Hen.\u2014 1 Galen E.Vernal, 2 Georgs A.Booth.Any Other Standard Breeds Cock.\u20141 George A.Booth.Hen.\u20141 George A.Booth, 2 Henri Fortin, 3 Galen E.Vernal.Cockrel.\u20141 Walter H, Clough, 2 George A.Booth.Pullet \u20141 Henri Fortin, 2 George A.Booth, 3 Walter H.Clough.Breeding Pen Plymouth Barred Rock.\u20141 George A.Booth.Barred Rock Utility.\u20141 M.W.Miller.2 Galen E.Vernal.Rhode Island Red.\u20141 George A.Booth.White Leghorn.\u20141 M.W.Miller, 2 Henri Fortin, 3 Galen E.Vernal.White Wyandotte.\u20141 Floyd Sanborn, 2 Galen É.Vernal.Bronze Turkeys Male.\u20141 D.E.Hadlock.Female.\u2014 1 D.E.Hadlock, 2 cher.Miss Lillian Dunn and Mr.J.P.Provencher attended ithe Historical Pageant in Sherbrooke on Sunday.Mr.Lucien Patenaude, of Granby, is spending a few weeks in South Durham.i George A.Booth.Turkeys, Any Other Varieties Male.\u20141 George A.Booth.Female,\u20141 George A.Booth.Embden Geese Male.\u20141 George A.Booth.Female.\u20141 George A.Booth, Toulouse Geese Mai:-.\u20141 D.E.Hadlock.Female.\u20141 D.E.Hadlock.Any Other Variety of Geese Male-.\u2014D.E.Hadlock, 2 George A.\tBooth.Female.\u20141 George A.Booth, 2 Raymond Talbot.Pekin Ducks Male.\u2014 1 Walter H.Clough, 2 Floyd Sanborn, 3 George A.Booth Female.\u2014 1 George A.Booth, 2 Floyd Sanborn, 3 Walter H.Clough, Rouen Ducks Male.\u20141 D.E.Hadlock, 2 Floyd Sanborn, S George A.Booth.Fem'.le.\u20141 Flcyd Sanborn.2 D.E,\tHadlock, 3 George A.Booth.Any Other Variety of Ducks Male.\u2014 1 George A.Booth, 2 Floyd Sanborn, 3 W_alter R.Clough.Female.\u20141 Floyd Sanborn, 2 Walter H Clough.Breeding Pens Turkeys.\u20141 George A.Booth, Geese.\u2014 1 Raymond Talbot, 2 George A.Booth.Ducks.\u20141 Floyd Sanborn, 2 WT.A, Jolley.3 George A.Booth.FARM PRODUCTS She if of silage corn.\u20141 Orner Laçasse.2 George A.Booth, 3 Mrs.Edward Hume, 4 Galen E.Vernal, 5 B.\tR.Mizener, fi P.G.Jones.Sheaf of medium red clover hay.\u2014 1\tA.F.Sanborn Ar Son, 2 B.H.Sparling, 3 Edouard John, 4 J.Ernest Sirard Sheaf of alsike clover hay.\u20141 B, R.Mizener, 2 J.Ernest Sirard, 3 A.F.\tSanborn & Son, 4 Edouard John.Sheaf of timothy hay.\u2014t R.H.Sparling, 2 B.R.Mizener, 3 J.Ernest Sirard, 4 A.F.Sanborn, 6 D.N.Gago, 6 Orner Laçasse.Sheaf of wheat.\u20141 B.H.Sparling, 2 B.R.Mizener, 3 George A Booth, 4 Edouard John Sheaf of oats.\u20141 Edouard Jclin, 2\tB.IT.Sparling.3 Galen E.Vernal, 4 B.R.Mizener, 5 George A.Booth, 6 D.N.Gage.Slmaf of barley.\u20141 D.N.Gage 2 B.R.Mizener, 3 Edouard Jolin 4 L.J.Art.Beauregard, 5 B.H Sparling, C George A.Booth Best exhibits of maple sugar.\u2014 1 Edouard Jolin.Best exhibits of maple syrup.\u2014 1 Wilfrid Léger, 2 George A.Booth.Best exhibit of maple sugar.\u2014 1 F.C.tnglis, 2 Edouard Jolin.One dozen of brown eggs.\u20141 A.F.Sanborn & Son, 2 E.H.Ashton.Hen.\u20141 M.W.Miller, 2 D.E.One dozen of white eggs.J C-A.Hadlock, 3 George A.Booth, 4 Henri j Norris.D.N.Gage, 3 A.F.Sanborn Fortin\t^ Sor.Cockrell.-.1 George A.Booth, 2 DOMESTIC PRODUCTS Henri Fortin, 8 Galen E.Vernal.Dairy butter.\u20141 Gerald A.Mar-PtiPet.\u2014 1 George A.Booth, 2 , tin Henri Fortin, 3 Galen E.Vernal.Barred Plymouth Reeks Utility Cock.-1 Floyd Sanborn, 2 M.W.| aid A.Martin.Miller, 3 A.F.Sanborn & Sen.i Factory butter.Hen.\u2014 1 M, W.Miller, 2 B, R.j deau.Mizener, 3 A.F.Sanborn & Son, 41 Maple sugar.\u20141 F.C.Tnglis, 2 D.If, lladloek.\tj Edouard Jolin, 3 George A.Booth, Uocl.rol,\u20141 A, F Sanborn & Son, 4 B.II.Sparling.! B R.Mizener, 3 Galen E.Vernal.! Maple syrup.\u20141 F.C.Inglifl, 2 A, I¦\u201e!>!.I Floyd Sanborn, 2 A.F.W, TWUwell, 4 Edmond Ares.5 J.\u2022°nnb( ni & Son, 3 B.R.Mizener, 4 S.Hack well.Galon E.Vernal.\tI Honey in comb.\u20141 D.N.Gage, 2 Plymouth, any other variety.| B.R.Mizener, Cork.1 M.W.Miller, 2 Floyd1 Extracted honey.\u2014 1 D.V.Gage, Sanborn, 3 George A.Booth.\t2 B.P.Mizener.Prize List Is Announced By Waterloo Fair Continued from Page 6.M.W.Miller.Boar, six months and under twelve months.\u20141 Stanley G.Quilliams, 2 M.W.Miller.Boar three months and under six months.\u20141 M.W.Miller.Sow, two years old or over.\u2014 1 M.W.Miller.Sow, one year and under two years.1 M.W.Miller.Sow, six months and under twelve months.\u20141 Stanley G.Quilliams, 2 M.W.Miller.Sow, three months and under six months.\u20141 M.W.Miller, 2 George B.Mizener.Brood sow and litter.\u20141 M.W.Miller.Two market bacon hogs.\u20141 M.W.Miller.Yorkshire Boar, two years old or over.\u2014 1 Edmour Gaucher.Boar, one year old and under two pears.\u20141 Edmour Gaucher.Boar, six months and under one month.\u20141 Edmour Gaucher, 2 Galen E.Vernal.Boor, three months and under six months.\u20141 Edmour Gaucher, 2 G.E.Vernal, Sow, two years old or over.\u2014 1 Edmour Gaucher.Sow, one year and under two years\u20141 Galen E.Vernal, 2 Edmour Gaucher.Sow, six months and under twelve months.\u20141 Edmour Gaucher, 2 Galen E.Vernal, 3 R.Deragon.Sow, three months and under six months.\u2014-1 Edmour Gaucher.2 G.E.Vernal Two market bacon hogs.\u20141 Edmour Gaucher, 2 R.Deragon, 3 B.R.Mizener, 4 Galen E.Vernal.Swine Specials Best exhibit of swine.\u20141 Edmour Gaucher, 2 W.W.Phelps.Bes! graded sow with litter.\u2014 1 G.E.Vernal.Bps\u2019 pen.1 Edmour Gaucher, 2 W, W, Phelps.Two bacon pigs.\u20141 Edmour Gaucher, 2 W.W.Phelps, 3 Raoul Decagon.POULTRY Barred Plymouth Rock Cock\u20141 George.A.Booth.Dairy butter, eecl'on 2.\u20141 George A.Booth.2 Mrs.Ed.Humo, 3 Gtr- -1 Alphonse Lang- FRUITS\tf Best four varieties, Melba, Wealthy, McIntosh, Fameuse.\u20141 J.Er- ! nest Sirard, 2 Wilfrid Léger, 3 A.F.Sanborn & Son, 4 C.A.Norris, 5 J.S Hackwell.Bes'- collection of apples.\u20141 C.A, Norris 2 J.Ernest Sirard, 3 J.S.Hackwell, 4 Wilfrid Leger, 5 A.F.Sanborn.Best four varieties.\u20141 J.Ernest Sirard, 2 Allen Hackwell, 3 J.S.Hackwell, 4 Wilfrid Leger, 5 C.A.Norris.Bust plate McIntosh Red.\u20141 G.A.Norris, 2 A.F.Sanborn & Son, 3 J.S.Harwell, 4 J.Ernest Sirard, 5 Wilfrid Leger.Best plate Fameuse.\u20141 C.A.Norths, 2 Wilfrid Leger, 3 A.F.Sanborn & Son, 4 Wilfrid Roy, 5 J.S.Hackwell.Bust plate Wealthy.\u20141 C.A.Norris, 2 J.Ernest Sirard.3 A.F.Sanborn & Son.4 J.S.Hackwell, 6 A.W.Hackwell.Best plate Melba.\u20141 J.Ernest Sirard 2 A.F.Sanborn & Son, 3 Wilfrid Leger, 4.J.S.Hackwell, 5 A.W.Hackwell.Best plate St.Lawrence.\u20141 C.A.Norris, 2 A.F.Sanborn & Son, 3 J.S.\tHackwell.Best plate winter St.Lawrence.\u2014 1 J.S.Hackwell, 2 C.A.Norris, 3 A.W.Hackwell.Best plate Russets.\u20141 C.A.Norris, 2 À.F.Sanborn & Son, 3 J.S.Hackwell, 4 Wilfrid Leger, 5 D.N.Gage.Best plate Wolfe River.\u20141 C.A.Norris.2 A.W.Hackwell, 3 Wilfrid Leger, 4 J.S.Hackwell, 5 J.Ernest Sirard.Best plate Peach.\u20141 Edouard Jolin, 2 J, S.Hackwell, 3 C.A.Norris, 4 A.W.Hackwell, 5 A.F.Sanborn.Bes* plate Duchess.\u20141 C.A.Norris, 2 D.N.Gage, 3 A.F.Sanborn, 4 J.Ernest Sirard, 5 A.W.Hack-well.Plate blue perms in.\u20141 A.F, Sanborn, 2 J, S.Hackwell, 3 D.N.Gage.Best plate grafted fruits.\u20141 A.W.Hackwell, 2 J.S.Hackwell, 3 W.Leger.4 D.N.Gage, 5 Galen Vernal.Grapes, two varieties.\u20141 D.N, Gage, 2 J.Ernest Sirard.Two quart basket apples.\u20141 Ernest Sirard, 2 Wilfrid Leger, 3 C.A.Norris, 4 J.S.Hackwell.Two quart basket crab apples.\u2014 1 Ernest Sirard.2 Edouard Jclin.VEGETABLES Best collection vine fruit.\u20141 J.S.Hackwell, 2 D.N.Gage, 3 J.Ernest Sirard, 4 W.A.Hackwell, E B.H.Sparling.Boso collection garden products.\u2014 1\tMrs T.B.Vincent, 2 D.N.Gage, 3\tOrner Laçasse.Beefs, long red, three specimens.\u20141 D.N.Gage, 2 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, 3 Orner Laçasse, 4 Jeanne Laçasse, 5 A, F.Sanborn & Son.Beets, red.\u20141 B.R, Mizener, 2 Donat Ares, 3 A.F.Sanhcrn & Son, 4\tD.N.Gage, 5 Orner Laçasse.Carrots, scarlet.\u2014 1 A.F.Sanborn & Son, 2 T.B.Vincent, 3 C.A.Norris, 4 B.R.Mizener, 5 J.S.Hackwell.Carrots, long.\u20141 B.R.Mizener, 2 Edouard John, 3 D.N.Gage.4 Mrs.T.\tB.Vincent, fi B.H.Sparling.Turnips.\u20141 B.R.Mizener, 2 A.F.Sanborn, 3 Edouard John, 4 Mrs.Raymond Wallace, 5 D.N.Gage.Parsnips.\u20141 Mrs.T.S.Vincent, 2\tD.N.Gage, 3 B.R.Mizener, 4 C.A.\tNorris, 5 A.W.Hackve1!.Potatoes.\u20141 J.S.Hackwell, 2 A.W, Hackwell, 3 B.R.Mizener, 4 B.H.Sparling, 5 J.Ernest Sirard.Best peck potatoes, white.\u2014 1 C.\tA.Norris, 2 J.S.Hackwell.3 Donat Ares, 4 A.W.Hackwell, 5 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, 6 Georges Ares, 7 Edouatd Jolin.Best peck potatoes, red.\u20141 A.W.Hackwell, 2 Georges Ares, 3 J.3.Hackwell, 4 Donat Ares, 5 B, R, Mizenei, 6 D, N.Gage, 7 Orner Laçasse.Melons, musk.\u20141 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, 2 J, S.Hackwell, 3 J.Ernest Sirard 4 A.W.Hackwell, 5 Omer Lacasso.Watermelons\u20141 J.Ernest Sirard, 2 D.N.Gage.Citrons.\u20141 J.S.Hackwell, 2 D.N.Gage, a A.W.Hackwell, 4 J.Ernest Sirard, 5 Omer Laçasse.Cabbage, white.\u20141 Donat Ares, 2 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, 3 D.N.Gage, 4\tOrner Laçasse, 5 Jeanne Laçasse.Red cabbage\u20141 Jeanne Laçasse, 2 Orner Laçasse, 3 T.B.Vincent, 4 D.\tN.Gage.Cauliflower.\u20141 D N.Gage.Celery.\u20141 T.B.Vincent.Corn, sweet.\u20141 Wilfrid P.oy, 2 D.N.Gage, 3 Omer Laçasse, 4 T.B.Vincent, B Edouard Jolin.Corn trace.\u20141 George A.Booth, 2 B.H.Sparling.Cucumbers.\u20141 D.N.Gage, 2 Wilfrid Roy, 3 Mrs.T.Vincent, 4 Donat Ares, 5 J.Ernest Sirard.Cucumbers for sweet pickles.\u2014 1\tEdouard Jolin, 2 A.F.Sanborn & Son, 3 B, R.Mizener, 4 D.N, Gage, 5\tMrs Raymond Wallace.Red onions.\u2014 1 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, 2 D.N.Gage.White Onions.\u20141 B.R.Mizener, 2\tGarrett E, Chapman, 3 C.A.Norris, 4 D.N.Gage, B T.B.Vincent.Squash.\u20141 J.S.Hackwell, 2 Orner Laçasse.3 B.R.Mizener, 4 T.B.Vincent, 5 D.N.Gage.Hubbard green .-quash.\u20141 Mrs.T.B.\tVincent, 2 J, S.Hackwell, 3 D.N.Gage, 4 B.R.Mizener, 5 Wilfrid Roy.Hubbard red squash.\u2014 1 B.R.Mizener, 2 Mrs.T.ÏÏ.Vincent, 3 J.Ernest Sirard, 4 J.S.Hackwell, 5 George A.Booth.Sugar or pie pumpkins.\u20141 B.H.Sparling, 2 A.W.Hackwell, 3 George A.Booth; 4 Galen E.Vernal, 5 J.S.Hackwell.Field pumpkins.\u20141 J.S.Hackwell, 2 B, II.Sparling, 3 George A.Booth, 4 D.N.Gage, B Galen E, Vernal.Tomatoes.'\u2014I J.S.Hackwell, 2 T.B.Vincent, 3 Wilfrid Roy.4 Mrs.Raymond Wallace, B A, W.Hack-well, Pepper collection.- -1 D.N.Gage, 2 T.B, Vincent, 3 Omer Laçasse.Two quart basket tomatoes,\u20141 A.W.Hackwell, 2 J.S.Hackwell, 3 Donut Aros, 4 Omer Laçasse, S Edouard Jolin.Vegetable marrow.\u2014t P.N Gage, 2 J.S, Hackwell, 3 J.Ernest Sirard, 4 A.W.Hackwell.B Omer Laçasse.Beets.\u20141 A.H.Hackwell, 2 J.S.Haekwoll, 3 D.N.Gage, 4 B.R.Miz-fcuer, u Rene Jolin.GUARDING BRITISH INTERESTS mm Admiral Sir Charles Little Com-mander-ln-Chief of the British Fleet in Eastern waters, who as senior officer of the senior service assumed charge of British diplomatic affairs in China following the wounding of Ambassador Sir Hughe Knatchbull-Hugesscn.Turnips.\u20141 J.S.Hackwell, 2 Donat Ares, 3 B.R.Mizener, 4 B.H.Sparling, 5 D.N.Gage.Carrots.\u20141 D.N.Gage, 2 George A.\tBooth, 3 T.B.Vincent, Cucumbers.\u2014 1 Raymond Talbot, 2 B.R.Mizener, 3 T.B.Vincent, 4 D.N.Gage, 5 Edmond Ares.Potatoes.\u20141 C.A.Norris, 2 A.W.Hackwell, 3 J.E.Hackwell, 4 Donat Ares, 5 T.B.Vincent.Squash, heavier.\u20141 B.R.Mizener, 2 J, ?.Hackwell, 3 Omer Laçasse, 4 George A.Booth, 5 B.H.Sparling.Pumpkins, heaviest.\u2014 1 A.W.Hackwell, 2 George A.Booth, 3 B.H.Sparling, 4 J, S.Hackwell, 5 T, B.\tVincent, Special Class Cucumbers, sweet.\u20141 Donat Arcs, 2 Jearne Laçasse, 3 Omer Laçasse.FLOWERS Floral design.\u20141 B.R.Mizener, 2\tT.B.Vincent, 3 R.E.Allen, 4 F.G.Johnson.Wreath.\u20141 F.-G.Johnson, 2 R.E.Allen, 3 B.R.Mizener.Spray.\u20141 G.F.Johnson, 2 B.R.Mizener, 3 Mrs.T.B.Vincent.Bouquet.\u20141 F.G.Johnson.2 Mrs.T.B.Vincent.3 B, R.Mizener.Bouquet sweat peas.\u20141 George B.Mizener, 2 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, 3 F.G.Johnson.Bouquet calendulas.\u2014 1 R.R.Mizener, 2 Jeanne Laçasse, 3 Mrs.T, B.Vincent.Pan ies, collection.\u20141 Mrs.T, B.Vincent, 2 G.C.Whitcher.Sweet pens, collection.\u20141 F.G.Johnson, 2 Mrs.T.B.Vincent.Asters, collection.\u20141 F.G.Johnson, 2 Jeanne Laçasse, 3 Orner Laçasse.4 Mrs.T.E.Vincent.DahLas, collection.\u20141 L.J.Beauregard.2 Omer Laçasse, 3 Jeanne Laçasse.Phlox, collection.\u2014 1 Omer Laçasse, 2 Mrs, T.B.Vincent, 3 Jeanne Laçasse, Verbrnas, collection.\u2014 1 F.G.Johnson, 2 B, R.Mizener, 3 Omer Laçasse.Snapdragons, collection\u20141 George B.Mizener.2 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, 3 B.R.Mizerter.Gladiola, collection.\u20141 Mrs.T, B.Vincent.Stocks, collection.\u20141 Mrs.T.B.Vincent 2 F.G.Johnson.Foliugo plant.1 Mrs.T.B.Vincent.2 Mrs.Raymond Wallace, 3 Youru & Chamberlain.Geranium in bloom.\u20141 Mrs.Raymond Wallace, 2 D.N.Gage, 3 Mrs.T.B.Vincent.Prinmose.\u20141 Mrs, T.B.Vincent.Any plant not on list.\u2014l Wilfrid Roy, 2 F.G.Johnson, 3 Walter Knowlton, Begonias, collection.\u20141 Mrs.T.B.Vincent.2 Mrs.Raymond Wal-jlace.Basket of cut flowers.\u20141 B.R.Mizener, 2 F.G.Johnson.Best exhibit of potted plants.\u2014 1\tMm.Raymond Wallace, 2 Mrs, T.B.Vincent.Best collection of flowers.\u2014 1 Mrs.T.B.Vincent.Gladiolus.\u2014t Garret E.Chapman, j 2 Mrs, T.B.Vincent.COOKERY Loaf white bread.\u20141 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, 2 Mrs, Raymond Wallace, 3\tJeanne Laçasse.Loaf brown bread, \u2014 1 Garret K.Chapman, 2 Raymond Wallace.3 D.N.Gage.Pla\u2019c buns\u2014l Garret E.Chapman, 2\tMrs, Edward Hume, 3 Mrs, Raymond Wallace.Plate Doughnuts,\u20141 L.J.A.Beau- regard, 2 Raymond Wallace, 3 D.N.Gage.Plate cookies.\u2014 1 Mrs, Edward Hume.2 Mrs.Raymond Wallace, 5 D.N.Gage.Plate ginger snaps.\u20141 Mrs.Raymond Wallace, 2 D.E.Gage, 3 Garret E.Chapman.White cake.\u2014 t Mrs.Raymond Wallace, 2 T.B.Vincent, 3 D.N.Gage.Fruit cake.\u20141 D.N.Gage, 2 Mrs.Ed.Hume, 3 Garret E.Chapman.Chocolate layer cake\u20141 Garret E.Chapman, 2 A.F, Sanborn & Son, 3 Raymond Talbot.White layer cake.\u20141 D.N.Gage, Apple pie.\u20141 P.G.Jones, 2 Walter Knowlton, 3 Garret E.Chapman.Raisin pie.\u20141 L.J, A.Beauregard, 2 P.G.Jones, 3 T.B.Vincent.Collection cookery.\u20141 Mrs.Raymond Wallace, 2 B, H.Sparling, 3 D.N.Gage.Col'ection canned fruits.\u20141 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, 2 Raymond Wallace.Canned vegetables.\u20141 Mrs.T, B.Vincent, 2 Raymond Wallace, 3 Omer Laçasse.Pickles.\u2014 1 Mrs.Raymond Wallace, 2 T.B.Vincent.Jellies.\u2014 1 Mrs.Raymond Wallace, 2 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, 3 Mrs.Raymond Talbot.Sponge cake.\u20141 A.J*.Sanborn, 2\tMrs.Ed.Hume, 3 P.G.Jones.Buns.\u20141 Mrs.Edward Hume.Plate of plain tea biscuits\u20141 Walter Knowlton, 2 Raymond Wallace, 3\tA.F.Sanborn & Son.Collection of cooking.\u20141 Mrs.Ed.Hume 2 P.G.Jones INTER CLUB CONTEST 1 Racine, 2 Valcourt, 3 St.Joachim, 4 Eastman, 5 West Shefford.Cup given by Mr.R.R.Bachand, secretary of the Agricultural Society, won by Cercle des fermieres of Racine.FANCY WORK Collection fancy work.\u2014 1 Mrs.Arthur Courtemanche, 2 Young & Cham1, erlain, 3 Mrs.T.B.Vincent.Quilt patched.\u20141 Jeanne Laçasse, 2\tJ.A Martin, 3 Mrs.Arthur Ccur-temanebe.Quilt appliqued\u20141 Mrs.Rodolphe Gariepy, 2 Irene Bombardier, 3 L.J.A.Beauregard.Candle wick bedspread.\u20142 Mrs.T.B.Vincent.Bedspread crocheted or knitted.\u2014 1 Bogan & Price, 2 Mrs.C.E.Rhi-card, 3 Mrs, T.B.Vincent.Boudoir pillow.\u2014 1 Yvette Dufresne 2 Bogau & Price, 3 Eveline Cote.One pair linen towels.\u2014 1 Mrs.Emile Pare, 2 Eveline Cote, 3 Mrs.Arthur Courtemanche.One pair guests towels.\u20141 Bogan & Price, 2 P.G.Johnson, 3 Mrs.M.Rhicard.One pair fancy pillow slips.\u2014 1 L.J.A.Beauregard, 2 Emile Pare, Home spun bed blanket,\u20141 Mrs.W.P.Cleary, 2 Eveline Cote, 3 Omer Laçasse.Reversible domestic coverlet.\u2014 1 Eveline Cote.Hand made kitchen apron.\u20141 F.G.Johnson & Son, 2 B.H.Sparling, 3\tOmer Laçasse.Cotton dress, plain sewing.\u2014 1 Omer Laçasse, 2 Emile Pare, 3 Mrs.T.B, Vincent.Collection of three pot holders.\u2014 1\tF.G.Johnson & Son, 2 Omer Laçasse, 3 Eveline Cote.Smock.\u20141 W.P.Cleary, 2 Omer Laçasse, 3 Eveline Cote.Sofa pillow.\u20141 Irene Bombardier, 2\tMrs.M.Rhicard, 3 Mrs.Arthur Courtemanche.Six linen dollies, \u2014 1 Bogan & Price, 2 Young \u2022& Chamberlain, 3 Mrs.Art.Courtemanche.Lundi cloth and serviettes.\u2014 1 Mrs.M.Rhicard, 2 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, 3 Bogan & Price.Centre piece.\u20141 Mrs.Emile Pare, 2\tBogan & Price, 3 Young & Chamberlain.One specimen cut work.\u20141 Mrs.Emile Pare, 2 Eveline Cote, 3 L.J, A.Beauregard.One specimen colored embroidery.\u20141 Mrs.Emile Pare, 2 Omer Laçasse, S Eveline Cote.Ons piece needle point.\u20141 Bogan & Price.Sample cross-stitch.\u2014 1 Mrs.M.Rhicard, 2 Bogan & Price.Baby\u2019s knitted set.\u20141 Orner Laçasse, 2 Emile Pare, 3 Jeanne Laçasse.Baby\u2019s carriage robe.\u20141 Edouard Jolin, 2 Jeanne Laçasse, 3 Omer Laçasse.One pair socks or stockings.\u2014 Mrs.M.Rhicard, 2 F.Johnson & Son, 3 Jeanne Laçasse.One pair gloves.\u20141 Mrs.M.Rhicard, 2 W.P.Cleary, 3 Omet Laçasse.One pair mittens.\u20141 Omer Laçasse, 2 Mrs.M.Rhicard, 3 Jeanne Laçasse.Hand made scarf.\u20141 Mrs.Emile Pare, 2 Mrs.M.Rhicard, 3 Jeanne Laçasse.Ore knitted under garment.\u2014 1 Mrs.Emile Pare.One skein knitting domestic yarn.\u20141 Eveline Cote, 2 Omer Laçasse, 3\tMrs.Emile Pare.One skein flax, not spun.\u2014 2 Eveline Cote.3 Mrs.Emile Pare.One woollen cushion.\u2014 1 Irene Bombardier, 2 F.Johnson $ Son.3 Eveline Cote.Afghan, knitted.\u20141 W.P.Cleary.Afghan crocheted.\u20141 Mrs.C.A.Rhicard.Knitted suits.\u20141 Bogan Price, 2 Eveline Cote, 3 Mrs.T.B.Vincent.Crocheted suit.\u20141 W, D.Soles.Bed .iacket, \u2014 1 Raymond Wallace, 2 Omer Laçasse, 3 Jeanne Laçasse.Collection of work, old ladies, \u2014 2 Bogan à Price, 3 Young & Chamberlain.Floor rug, hooked\u20141.W.P.Cleary, 2 Georges Hetu.3 Omer Laçasse.Floor rug, braided.\u20141 Bogan A Price.2 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, 3 Omer Laçasse, Shopping or knitting bag.\u2014 1 Bogan & Price, 2 Arthur Courtc-\\ manche, 3 Eveline Cote.Farcy hag or purse.\u20141 Mrs.Art.Courtemanche, 2 Evelina Cote.Specimen embroidery.\u20141 Jeanne I Laçasse, 2 Omer Laçasse.Plain sewing.\u20141 Jeanne Laçasse, 2 Orne» Laçasse.Kni'ting, any article.\u20142 Omer La-i casse, 3 Jeanne LacasSe, Best dressed doll.\u20141 Joanne Ln-I casse 2 Orner Laçasse.Best article made of wood.\u2014 1 WANT ADS HELP OTHERS.WHY NOT YOU?BUSINESS DIRECTORY I Private Nursery Advocates w ELLS & LYNCH, ADVOCATES.SUN Lits BuUdina.Hugo, mignault.holtham and Grundy, advocalse, McManaiir & Walsh | Baildinu, 70 Wellington St.N.Phone 15B».JOHN P.WOLFE.B.A., B.C.L., Q.C-K OTE.THERESE MATEKNITY HOSPITAL, * \u2019 43 Portland Avenue.j Private and quiet.Graduate nurses in attendance Individual rooma.Telephone 1440, For Sale Building, Wellington Street North.A North R.TOBIN.ADVOCATE.Bldg., 60 Wellington St- Phone 623.S H X O N Rosen bloom e Gagne & desmarais, sherbrooke, 15 Wellington North.Richmond Ph.37.EETAIL MILK ROUTE IN THE TOWN of Waterloo, requiting 32 gallons of mi'lk dadly, with attractive side line optional.Apply Record, Box.27.ONE NEW JAMESWAY OIL BURNING brooder, one 8 ft.feeder, one heated waterer.Apply to P.Johnston, Bulwer, Que.Auctioneer t» M.DEMERS.AUCTIONEER.DIS.ST.Francis.Bedford.Sherbrooke.Ph.1006.Architects A NDRE ROYER.A.D.B.A., 6 WELLING-ton North.Phone 861 or 294.Chartered Accountants AUDITOHS\u2014INCOME TAX.tiDNEY.\tARMITAGE *CO.J\tChartered Accountants.66 Wellington St.North.Telephone 8286.Certified Accountants H.BRYCE.C.P.A.O.G.A.AUDITOR.L86 Quebec St.Sherbrooke.Tel.Financial Business re-organized, capital obtained, credit adjusted.Confidential interview.G.S.Sharpe.104 Bank of Commerce Bldg., Wellington St.No,.Sherbrooke.Insurance FJ.SOUTHWOOD & Oo.\u201e LNS.AGENTS * 4 Marquette St., Sherbrooke.Ph.100, rp A L K WITH BECKER.Sun Life Assurance Co.Tel.634.Optometrist /T FRANK FONTAINE.10a Wellngton St.North, Sherbrooke.Physicians and Surgeons D R.R.B.SPEER.EYE.EAR.NOSE.Throat, 98 Wellington No.Phone 3246.D R.F.THIER.PHONE 676.84 KING ST.West Electrotherapy.Urinary Disease.F RAME BARN, 30x54 FT., 16 FT.SiDE-waM, lumber in good condition.Eneilage cutter wîüh 36 ft.elevator, good conditioti.A.W.Campbell, Compton.Reduced price, one special que.cedar lapstrake boat, 16,x48,M for outboard motor.Can be used with oars or small sail.Apply F.H.Woodard, Lennoxvilte.Rhone 221-W.-| FAST PACING HORSE, REGISTERED, nine years, sound ; one extra combination* saddle and buggy horse, sound, seven years ; rubber tired Concord, used one year .new harness.Must be sold on account of sickness.Apply Aetna, House, Drummond-ville.T^OR SALE AT REASONABLE PRICES: Three Congoleum rugs, sizes 9'xl2\\ 6\u2019x9\u2019, 7 l-2\u2019x9\u2019 ; three yards 27\u201d runner, 12 yards 27\u201d stair coverings, four square yards b&tlhroom linoleum, one Kelvenette, one wood and coal range and one gas stove.Apply 79 Laurier Avenue, Prices For Classified Advertising : CASH RATE\u201410c for 10 words for one insertion ; 1 cent for each additional word.CHARGE RATE\u2014Twenty-five cents for twelve words for one insertion.Two cents each additional word.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.BIRTHS.MARRIAGES, DEATHS.Death and Funeral Notice, Card of Thanks, In Mcmoriam, without poetry, 75 cents an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, 10c per lino extra.Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices, 60 cents.List of flowers included in obituary reporta, two cents a word.Twenty-five cents extra when charge account is opet ed.Reader Notice in country locals, 15 cents per lime, five words to a line; Lennoxviiie and City Brieflets.20 cents per line.Personal jyj-EN! GET VIGOR AT ONCE! NEW Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw oyster invigorators and other stimulants.One dose peps up organs, glands.If not delighted, maker refunds price paid, $1.25.Call, write Pharmacie Sherbrooke.Male Help Wanted Real Estate For Sale 87,000, TWO APARTMENT BRICK property, North Ward, for $6,000 with large corner lot.Phone Edwards, 135.ment and a th roe extra lots smell tenemen Box 31, Record.in back, WE EXPECT EXAMINATIONS FOR letter carriers, mail clerics and stenographers will be held this Fall.The way to get these positions is to act at once.Full information free.We have helped hundreds to obtain Civil Service positions and can help you.Address M.C.C.Civil Service Schools, Toronto 10, oldest in Canada.BOY.CAPABLE OF MILKING.TO Assist with chores on farm.Far nie Dezan.Dixviile.Que.Situation Wanted, Male rANE BRICK HOUSE WITH TWO TENE- WORK WANTED BY MAN ON OR BY '-P ment, and n sm-all tenemen in back, 1 \\\\ T>EST BUILDING LOT IN NORTH Ward for apartment house, Victoria Street.Apply Box 33, Record.£>500 TAKES TW° BUILDING L0T5> Walsh Wonderful view Record.Street.East Sherbrooke, of city.Apply Box 32, Drs.j.a.d arche and LINOEL Darchc.Eye, Eat, Nose and Throat.Private Hospital, 82 King Street Weet Plasterer PLASTERER WITE EQUIPMENT.Eug.Irtivesaue.Coun-U St.Ph.2r59-W.Veterinary Surgeon UHF.RBROOKB VETERINARY HOSPITAL.'Or.L, A.Gendreau, 14 Front.Ph.2107.Joseph Lucas, 2 Rene Jolin.Domestic Products Oil painting.\u20141 Mrs.W.T.Carter, 2 Vivian Courtemanche, 3 Yvette Dufresne.Water colors.\u20141 Andre Courtemanche, 2 Yvette Dufresne, 3 Vivian Courtemanche.Drawing pastels.\u20141 Yvette Dufresne, 2 Andree Courtemanche, 3 Vivian Courtemanche.Drawing true hand\u2014t S.W.Boyd, 2 Yvette Dufresne, 3 Andree Cour-temar.rhe.Special Best articles, fancy work.\u20141 Joseph Dufresne.Best article in woo! department \u2014 1 Evelina Cote.Best article exhibit fine art.\u20141 W.T.Carter.Best exhibit in boys\u2019 department.\u20141 Joseph Lucas Best rug drawn or hraded, \u2014 1 Mrs.W.P.Cleary, Best quilt.\u20141 Mrs.Rodolphe Ga-I'ieuy.Best article in girls\u2019 department.\u20141 Jeanne Lacass?Best bedspread.\u20141 Bogan & Price, Best collection, \u2014 1 Mrs.Arthur Courtemanche.SAND BAG CONTEST 1 J, MacFadden, Waterloo; 2 0.Mavi'T, West Brome; 3 R.Fortin.Waterloo; 4 Gaston Brunei!?, West Shefford; 5 A.Arnold, Waterloo.T EASE OK SELL.GENERAL STORE TO -*-J lease or sell at a very reasonable price, situated at South Bolton.Que., being the only general store in the place.Former owner did a bus ness of $2.?,000 per annum.The present owner desires moving to Ontario.This town now comprises two saw mills, two bobbing shops and usual utilities of a country village on the Newport and Montreal highway.Mrs.N.Wedge, Prop., South Bolton, Que.VTTCE PROPERTY.16 ROOM HOTEL, 10 acres of land, cold and hot water, hot air furance, seven garages, good location on International highway.No reasonable offer refused.Reason for selling ill health.Write immediately to Box 11, Lennoxville, Phone SO.November first, to look after purebred stock.Record, Box 35.NO CHILDREN, seek position on farm.Wife as housekeeper.A.Isaacson, Beebe, Que.jyj\u2019ARRIF.D COUPLE, CIOUPLE, MAN TO WORK ON FARM, ' woman housework or small Jiving quarters.excellent references.State salary.Box 5, Knowlton, Que.Engineer wants position, 4tii class, 11 years\u2019 experience,, Clifford Harrison.Savvyer'v\u2019i'l'le.Qu^.Situation Wanted, Female ANTED POSITION AS HOUSE-\u2019 ^ keeper for elderly gentleman or companion housekeeper to elderly lady for October 1st, by refined English widow* References.Box 13, Record.Male And Female Help [fE HAVE HELPED HUNDREDS TO as Letter Carriers, Live Stock For Sale \\\\ I * T obtain positions Postal Cletrks, Customs Examiners, Clerks and Stenographers, etc., and can help you.Write us for proof and free information.M.C.C.Schools, Ltd., Toronto 10, Oldest in.Canada, rpwO YEAR OLD AYRSHIRE : W COUPLE FOR DOMESTIC-Class \u201cA\u201d Dam has three records total- j 4.?A service.Apply, giving references and i ling 38.7S7 lbs.milk, 1570 lbs.fat.Apply salary expected.E.T, Settlement.Society.Chapman Bros,.Waterloo, Que.\tRoom 9, Olivier Building.Registered\tjersey a.a bull, three years, quiet and sure.C.W.Buchanan, Knowlton.OM KIDD HAS HORSES FOR SALE AT A.Smiley\u2019s, Lennoxville.Phone Tom M.910r4.Poultry For Sale 350 TWO TO THREE LBS.B.R.BROIL-can.G.S.Montle, Stanetead, Que.Cars For Sale 1\tCHEVROLET SEDAN ONLY run 7,000 miles.Apply 38 Aber- deen.Radio For Sale 6 TUBE WESTINGHOUSE RADIO WITH clock, in good condition ; also six tube Philco cabinet radio.Will .sell cheap for cash.Apply Record, Box 19.A WAITER OR WAITRESS WITH LIT-tie experience.Apply Sherbrooke Country Club, 749-J.STENOGRAPHERS, MALE AND FEMALE.^ wanted in Sherbrooke by the Dominion Civil Service.Applications for examination to reach Ottawa by September 18th.We have helped hundredfi to obtain Civil Service positions and .inn help you.Proof of this statement and full information about the examination, etc., free.M.C.C.Civil Service Schools, Toronto 10, oldest in Canada.Agents Wanted Miscellaneous RICHMOND The Rev.and M,r«.F.F.Bishop and family, of Wallaceburg, Ont., have been the guests of Mrs.Bishop\u2019s sister, Mrs.R, F.Lockwood, and Mr.Lockwood, foi' several days.While here Rev.Mr.Bishop preached the morning and evening sermons in Ste.Anne\u2019s Church, Main street.The Misses Elsie and Ethel Samson, of Island Pond, Vt., are the guests of Mrs.Grace Archibald.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Parkes have returned from visiting relatives in Manchester jyid Springfield.Mrs.Andrew Gaill, of Edmonton, Alta., is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.Johnston.Mr, and Mrs.William Archibald have returned to Montreal, after spending their vacation at the home of Mrs.Archibald's sister, Mrs.James Kelly, ! Mr.James Stevens and daughter.Miss Bernice Stevens, and Mr.and Mrs.R.MacLeod, of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs.D.W.Stevens at their cottage at Brompton Lake.The Misses Nellie and Therisa Cassidy, of New Haven, Conn., were recent guests of Mrs.MacKcuzie and Miss Flossie MacKenzie, Craig Road.Mr.and Mrs.William Ross and children, Findley and Barbara, have returned from visiting Mr.and Mrs.Charles Ross, in Rutland, Vt.Miss Barbara Ross has returned from the Montreal Western Hospital where she underwent a tonsil operation.Mrs.M.MacLeod and Mrs.R.Sinclair.of Sherbrooke, were recent guests of Mrs, I.E.Bushey.Mrs.Sam Upton has returned to St.Hubert, after visiting Mr.and Mrs.James Kelly for a few days.Miss Alice Dresser and Miss Amy Belford have returned from Halifax, N.S.Mrs.George Beard, Mr.and Mrs.French conversational lessons by a French teacher.33a King West, Apt.3.Tel.2ir>2-F.K NITTED SUITS LAUNDERED AND blocked.Call Miss Terrey 1471.-m-otice IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL \u2022Ls bills and accounts owed by the Estate of John Wesley Booth, of Souh StukJey.must be submitted on or before September 6th, 1937.to H.D.Wells.Executor, Waterloo.Que.William Lockwood and daughter, Miss Evelyn, of Danville, were dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs.W.J.Beard.Mr.and Mrs.George Prey, of New York City, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Boast./CHRISTMAS CARD AGENTS.HERE ARB Av money making samples.83 exclusive Personal Chrismas Cards, unexcelled in originality, price and beauty.Our reproduced Paintings of Canadian Scenes are new and seil sensationally.29 different box assortments ; also seals, tags and wrappings.Satisfaction guaranteed Be first in your locality.Master Kraft Limited, 316 Spadina Avenue, Toronto, Ont.Have you a car?sell guaran- teed quality, nationally known trees and plants.Sell 2o% more, the new Coupon way.Sell every day.Pay weekly.Luke Brothers Nurseries.Montreal.Teachers Wanted PROTESTANT ELEMENTARY TEACHER for Nelson No.1.Salary $300 for tight months\u2019 term.Apply to J.C.Jack, See.-Treas., Ste.Agathe, Co.Lotbinere, Que.Wanted To Purchase LD HORSES.STANSTEAD FUR FARM, Sc.uustcad, Qu,\\ ANVAS COVERED CANOE WANTED.Does not matte dition, but must be Record, Box 34.f old very < r m poor con-ieap for cash.BOLTON CENTRE Mr.and Mrs.F.Nienhardt, of Chicago, 111., are among the summei guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Consens.Mr.and Mrs.Asa Foster and Mr.William Foster, of Montreal, are guests at Cottage Hotel.Mr.and Mrs.William Fisk have returned from Sherbrooke where they attended the wedding of Mrs.Fisk\u2019s daughter, Kathleen Williams, to George Dwyer, of Lennoxville.Mrs.L.A.Peasley is again confined to her bed.Mr.and Mrs.R.Cutts, Master Donald and Mr.Douglas Williams, of Sherbrooke, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Fisk.Mr.J.R.McGill has returned from the Rojul Victoria Hospital.Montreal.where he has boon a patient for i several weeks.\\VE ARE BUYERS OF 3 AND 4 FT.\u2019 ' feui wood, maple and mixed wood, hard-I wood and softwood slabs and edgings.1 Boire & Freres Inc.2000 Merci#* Awmic.Montreal To Let TfilVE ROOM HEATED FLAT WITH GAS L f'cve.electric fixtures, window -fufi .327.50.Ready Ocober first.Phono Ed wards, 135.Heated flats, two rooms, 323 : seven, $35 ; four, $iS ; five, $50.Phone Edwards, 135.: 1TOUR ROOM TENEMENT.LOCATED 6 l-T Drummond, opposite Superheater.Very comfortable.Apply Rene Hebert.126 Kir.-Wee t.____________________________________ IrpEN ROOMS.LONDON STREET, 325: ' l three.Montreal Street, heated.$23.Phone Edwards, 135.rpilREE AND SEVEN ROOM COTTAGES *¦ furnished to let at Little Lake, water front, reasonable rent.Apply Kushner's Store.MONUMENTS ED CHAUSSE & SON \u201cHigh Grade Granite\u201d by Skilled Craftsmen.Cor.Aberdeen & Alexander Sts.Sherbrooke \u2014 Tal, 2fitJ.A Collection Brokers CCOUNTS, NOTES AND CLAIMS OF ay description collected anywhere We get your money for you Collection rs Reg\u2019d, 4 lb Wellington St.North.Wmül Eleetric Motors and Wiring 19 Marquette St.\u2014 Phone 435. PAGE TEH SHERBROOKE DATLY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 193?.STRIKING BALL PLAYERS CAME TO AGREEMENT THE KING OF THE WAVES Satisfactory Settlement Was Reached Between Officials and Players \u2014 Locals Face Sorel Today \u2014 Must Win Two of Three Remaining Games to Get into Play-Offs.Peace has settled on Sherbrooke\u2019s strike-ridden taseball front and today the local lads return to the diu-1 mond in pursuit of a play-off berth in the Provincial Baseball League pennant parade, clashing ivith Sore! in a twin bill on the Victoria Park ball grounds, the first game of which is slated to start at three o\u2019clock.According to Roland Dugre.president of the Sherbrooke Baseball Club, the club officials and players affected an amicable settlement.By the terms of the agreement, thai players will receive one week\u2019s sal- ' ary after their game with the Drum-mond ville Tigers here tomoirow night and the balance of their pay after the playoffs.However, the dispute cost tat homesters their scheduled tilt with Three Rivers last night, the game going to the Trifluvians by default, and they must capture two of the three remaining games in order to win a place in the playoffs.The final games on the regular schedule will be played tomorrow.Besides this afternoon's battles here, Granby mixes with the Panthers in a double-header, while tomorrow Sherbrooke takes on Drummonaville in an evening tilt here and Sorel writes finis to their regular season at Three Rivers.\u201cNippy\" Joyce and Paul Ryan are expected to face the slugging Sorel crew this afternoon.CUBS REGAINED LEAD IN MERRY FLAG SCRAMBLE Cardinals Handed Bill Terry\u2019s Aggregation a Bad Trouncing Yesterday While Cubs Were Chalking Up a Victory Over Dodgers.SHIM REACHED SEMI-FINALS OF MEN\u2019S SINGLES Experience Counted as Gaétan Cote Went Under in Straight Sets, 6-2 and 9-7 \u2014 Bob Dunsmore and Ashley Hibbard in Doubles\u2019 Semi-Finals.KEEN CONTESTS IN EXHIBITION HARNESS RACES Three Horses Tied in Final Summary of 2.26 Pace at Fair Grounds Yesterday\u2014 Sir Oliver Rose Won Trot in Three Straight Heats.Sir Malcolm Campbell, famed British sportsman, who holds the world\u2019s automobile speed mark, today established a new speedboat record by piloting Bluebird over the waters cf Lake Maggiore, Switzerland, at 125.795 miles an hour.DRUMMONDYILLE TOPPED GRANBY.Drummoudvilie, Que., Sept.1.\u2014 Drummondville Tigers defeated Granby Red Sox by five to two in a Provincial Baseball League game halted at the end of seven innings here yesterday.Cy Slaalien allowed Granby two hits and struck out seven.Slaalien, Dupont, Landry and Smythe hit two-base hits for Drummondville, while Fred Maloney\u2019s two-bagger knocked sn all the Granby runs.Score by innings: R.H.E.Drummondville: 001 022x\t5 11 2 Granby.002 000 0\t2\t2 2 Batteries\u2014Slaalien and Landry; Connell.A.Corrigan and P.Corrigan, CAMPBELL SETS NEW MOTORBOAT SPEED RECORD Sir Malcolm Campbell\u2019s Bluebird Cuts Waters of Swiss Lake at 125.7S5 Miles Per Hour to Better Gar Wood's 124.86 Mark.Bill Terry long since has disccv- Bill Shink moved into the semi-ered that when his ball club is in finals of the men\u2019s singles in the city *\u2022.