Sherbrooke daily record, 20 septembre 1946, vendredi 20 septembre 1946

[" 1946\t\tSEPTEMBER\t\t\t1946\t 1\to\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7 8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14 15\t16\t17\tIS\t19\t20\t21 22 29\t23 30\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28 SbeebcoolielDaUiiTSecorrl WEATHER WARM Clear today and Saturday morning', becoming: overrast w.th rainshowcvfi during afternoon and evening.Continued warm.Temperatures yesterday; Mix mum 84, minimum in.Year ago: Maximum 5.1, minimum 48.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.PRICE 3 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 19*46.Fiftieth Year.World News In Brief Ottawa, Sept.20.\u2014 (C.P.) \u2014Recent unrest and riots in Bombay are \u201cthe birth pains of a new era for India,\u201d San-kalchand G.Shah, vice-president of the Indian industrial delegation now visiting Canada, said here today.\u201cThese riots are not very serious,\" he said.*T am confident India will never experience bitter civil war.Unity is coming and v/e can all foresee that things will soon settle down.\u201d The delegation, headed by Sir W.Visvesva»*aya, arrived in Ottawa from Montreal and while in the capital will confer with heads of various government departments.ïj; jJ« sjî Paris, Sept.20.\u2014 (Æ\u2019) \u2014\u2014¦ President Georges Bidault won a round today in his political tug-of-war with Gen.Charles de Gaulle over the proposed new French constitution.By a tie vote, 21 to 21, the Constituent Assembly\u2019s constitution commission approved the government\u2019s proposed text for a federal union which would knit the nation\u2019s colonies to the homeland under a new deal of increased freedom and autonomy.Under the assembly\u2019s rules, a tie vote is considered affirmation.M.Bidault yesterday had informed the commission that he would interpret rejection of the government proposal as showing lack of confidence in hi$ government.He delivered this ultimatum after Gen.de Gaulle had condemned the proposed constitution, and particularly the phrases pertaining to the colonies.M »\t* Moscow, Sept.20.-(/P)\u2014 Moscow newspapers printed about 800 words today on the letter which Commerce Secretary Wallace wrote to President Truhian lart July on So-viet-American relations.About one fourth of the dispatch was devoted to that part of Mr.Wallace\u2019s letter dealing with the atomic question.There was no comment.4\t*\t« Haifa, Palestine, Sept.20.\u2014-(Reuters) \u2014 Haifa\u2019s Eastern Railway station was partly demolished by a heavy explosion today.No loss of life was reported.* * * Tokyo, Sept.20.-(/P)\u2014A wave of sex slayings-almost unprecedentt d in Japan\u2014plus a wild, rusty jackknife plot against Premier Y oshida, unsolved kidnappings and a rising tide of robberies and assaults are keeping shocked Tokyo folk indoors at night.A pardoned murderer with a grisly sense of humor, who paired bodies of recent girl victims with skeletons of earlier dead, confessed today to five sex killings.Police also sought vainly for two kidnappers, one of whom had vanished wiili the young daughter of one of Japan\u2019s richest families.In custody was a man, believed a psychopathic case, who was arrested Wednesday night while climbing the fence of Premier Yoshida\u2019s official residence.Waving a rusty jackknife, he told officers that \u201cMy original plan was to kill the Premier if he did not agree with my ideas.\u201d Wallace Asked To Resign Manitoba is By Truman To End Uproar Over U.S.Foreign Policy Expected To Aid Strikers President Truman Indicates to Press Conference There Is to Be No Change in American Foreign Policy\u2014Has Complete Confidence in State Secretary Byrnes and Delegation Representing U.S.at Paris Peace Conference.Washington, Sept.20\u2014(Æ3;\u2014President Truman today asked Commerce Secretary Wallace to resign to end an uproar over I American foreign policy.Mr.Truman firmly and formally declared to a press conference that there is to be no change in the government\u2019s foreign policy and that he has ''complété confidence\u201d in State Secretary Byrnes and the delegation representing the United States at the Paris Peace Con-ference.The President said that there was a \"fundamental conflict\u201d between Mr.Wallace's \u201cviews on foreign policy and those of the administration.\u201cWe could not,\u201d he said, \"permit this conflict to jeopardize our position in relation to other countries.\u201d Standing before a jammed press1?* conference, Mr.Truman read his statement slowly.It elimpxed a week of furore over foreign policy which began when Mr.Wallace proposed some changes.The President said first he had approved.what Mr.Wallace said.Then he declared Saturday that he meant, only that he approved Mr.Wallace\u2019s right to speak, Mr.Wallace was in his office in the Commerce Building when Presi- i dent Truman made his announcement at the White House.It was understood Mr.Wallace probably will have an announcement later, but there was no im-1 mediate comment.Meantime busi- j ness went on as usual in his office Base Readied For Victims Of Air Crash Delivery Strike of 20.000 Members of Alberta Union Appears to Be Moving Across Western Canada.Big Four Agreements On Italian - Yugoslav Boundary Are Upheld Peace Looms In Valleyfield Mill Trouble Edmonton, Alta., Sept.20.\u2014' ' tr, V.¦ / 1 1 L, M I I H .( « '.Il Lu\tKJ III Aeionauur, Loard that it would ; (|orsenlL,nj.vvuu](.,.inconsistent ! cash\u2014two bundles of $50,000 each help the United States obtain aiijw;^ curr'in; United States de-1 and one of $20,000, The more valu- , routes around the world.Gromyko Gets The Gavel officers and A seaplane had taken the rescue party from Argentia naval! base to a small lake about eight1 miles from the point where the | airliner tore into tho brush.Then in email rubber boats its) members travelled down a small river to the scene, making faster | aggerated\u201d charges of improper arrested Yugoslav treatment of Yugoslav officers.| men.\u201d (Britain\u2019s Ambassador to Bel-, The reply\u2014-An \u201centirely false grade delivered an almost identical j interpretation upon the facte of note, London dispatches said.) the matter.Investigation has shown Simultaneously, the United that the attach ., .was one of States demanded co-operation from a number of sporadic outbreaks of Marshal Tito\u2019s government in ef- violence occurring simultaneously fu,,, ,u\u201e\t,\t, forts to halt \u201cobstructive and ter- and provoked bc:h by pro-Slav and o™e,\u201ethan\t'\t1\tYC_U;L\tpa\\ty_'0f roristic activities of pro-Slav ele- pro-Italian elements .\t.\t.One ments\u201d in the Anglo-American zone j Yugoslav officer and two Yugoslav of disputed Venezia Giulia.j men were arrested.As they admit-In the note, made public three.ted that they bad fired on the days after it was handed to the! crowd, thereby fatally injuring a Yugoslav Ministry of Foreign Af-' civilian, there can be no doubt that fairs by American Ambassador their arres Patterson, the United States cm- fied.\u201d 2.The charge- phasized that it \u201cwill not be deflected from its course\u201d in maintaining a \u201cfair and impartial administration\u201d in the zone under control.\u201cAt the same time.\u201d the statement said, however, \u201cit must once again deplore in the strongest terms the failure of the Yugoslav 30 to 40 men in 10 river boat Sheading up the main southwest j Gander River.The latter route | would take them to within a mile I of the wreck from where they could push to the crash scene was abundantly justi-;£^h onc milc- of dens* un,lt\"1 received the many b r i cl e.\t| guests.Mrs.A.J.Morrison acted 'as cashier.Mrs.Lewis Dunsmorc and Mrs.G.M.Dick convened the attractive food table and Mrs).Ben Dean was in charge of the salads, Mrs.O.L.Hall, of Lennoxville, left this morning for Winnipeg, where she plans to spend an indefinite time.Friends of Mr.Harry Haddon, of joaeuraay morning, August oi, in :\t\"\u2019i'll regret to hear I Ste.The rose Church, Cowa-nsville, that he is a pati\u2014t in the Slier- Dover, Ona., and Mrs Egv Father Petit officiatine- The brooke Hospital where he im-der- mg, -of hcotstown.chm*Cih was1 adorned with1 \"hydram went an appendectomy Wednes-gea and gladioli.\tj(lay< The bride, who was given in!\t,\t.\t, , marriage by her father, wore a' The opening fall meeting of the Town of egg fh-cl! satin, having ai Trinity Club was held in the chib dght bodice, long puffed sleeves : 100111 under the presidency of Mrs.ending in points over the hands ! ^ Armitage.Sixteen members and a long train.Her fingertip! 'vere,.\tlaymtnt of o-u.- v-eil was held in place bv a satin ! finding hills was arranged, and a bandeau and she carried a Hiowcr' ln,ef.busln®ss 111Gellll«' fallowed, bouquet of cream roses and maiden Delicious re.rcshvnents were then hair fern\tserver! by the hostesses of the even- \u2018 Little Miss Diane Dorais, cous- ^ B' Arnliiage aml Mis\" in of the bride, a-s flower girl, was!1101\u201918 Johnson.^\t^ her only attendant.She wore a I\t¦ .\t, , .floor-length dress of pale blue' '\u2022 Ve,'.v su.'/essiu* fnla\\ SWIM AROUND ;V vv| for four or five Months! AtOUTH RIVER m BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Getting a Start ft?«L,VW\\Vc tm ppovwiop ! \\0,»VHc.HPMY NO tîtfeHT TO YOG TO 60 OUT IM THE COUNTRY I WITH\tf\u2014\u2014J -v HONÆ.N,,, VAOW YOU TW.VE.1 V YOU \\6 SXVWrtrt TOOK CPUÆ OF (At \u2014 KiOVO I.TfXYÆE, CPRC OP YOU V\tYOU &OV5./ I GCÆS, t AN ' Pit-JYVvWY -(S-L-O-R-Y St1.NOW AT UP)ST\tYU.GVT MF AU.TH' VD\\tO CVMCKtD 1 CWFXVtS 1 y BY EDGAR MARTIN OPArt.YOOTÎt fs Si ArtfetV i f-20 t, tom\tH- NK SEXICt.W, CORPv.YMWt \\U BlfcllS \\S TWW 5TO C(\\m06Ufc 1HW CPiMt \\.^T iii.M\t5 ,,tI 4 Famous For Quality! SHERBROOKE PURE MILK COMPANY LTD.Phone 886 « Want SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1946.» rr J.BEAUDOIN 58 Wellington St.South \u2014 Tel.2913-J Best choice of Sun-tested Wallpaper in the city.\u201cRAMSAY\u201d PAINTS - ENAMELS \u2014 VARNISH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS FLOOR SANDING FOR \u201cWANT ADS\u201d PHONE 68 WANT ADS Must Be Submitted by 5.00 p.m.The Day Preceding Publication., Situations Wanted, Male For Sale Female Help Wanted BILINGUAL STENOGBAPHER-SECatE* YOUNG MARRIED MAN, 27 YEARS, tary required for Head Office of large manufacturing concern located centraliy in Montreal.Mu;st have good education, be quick and accurate at shorthand.Per- i manent position.Salary $175 to $200 j monthly, depending on ability.Would give one week trial with pay.Write, giving telephone number and complete j info.mation as to education, experience, i age, etc., fco Box \u2018{&8, Record.wants position as secreta;y or responsible work.Qualifications and references upon request.Ambitious.Five years experience.Write Box 362, Record.303 SAVAGE, MODEL 99, LEVER AC- riTr *\"LevT,diii0H Hke new,: tpecial Male & Female Help rear peep sight, 2 boxes cartridges ; also i\t~ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cent* per word, minimum charge 50 cent* for IS ! word* or left; three consecutive insertions, $1.25; six consecutive inrertions, $2.25 CHARGE KATE \u2014 4 cents per word, minimum charge 75 cents for 18 words or less.ERRORS on our part In advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.RADIO PROGRAMMES BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocate* H.E.GBUNDÏ.McMANAiMY & WALSH Bids., 7U WeliinatOD gt.No.Bhoae loüU.a N.HOLTBAit, tt.G., ADVOCATE, Hoorn 1*8.!# Weilinston No.Phonv 75.ASHTON B.TOBIN, K.C., UOSEN BLOOM Bldg., 6ft Weilinston No.Phone 'Til BOUStALAU, HOWARD * BRADLEY, Olivier Bids*.4 Weilinston So.Tel 727.Armand üoœweau.K.C., W.U.Bradley, D.S.ito.ard.General Liai practice, estates.W.a LYNCH, K.C.GENERAI.DUAC-tice, Seitiement of Eeiatee.Sun Lit* Building, Sherbrooke.GASTON DESMAKAIS, ADVOCATE, «SU ' Main Street.Richmond.1\u2019hcne 37.¦RELIABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL housework, no cooking, other help kept, , generous time off, good working conditions.Apply Mrs.C.T.Herring, Fair-view Inn, Lonnoxville, Phone 180.MAIDS WANTED FOR KITCHEN AND floor duty.Apply Sherbrooke Hospital.| Maiise: 7 mm.snorter, very good con-¦ COUpLE WITH0UT CHILDREN clition, witn standard Anntrican ammunition.1S3 King Street We.ît, Apt.7.PHE ADVDRTlSiBR IS 38 YEARS OLD, - married, of English extraction.Has 20 VIOtLIN WITfl CASE, IN GOOD OONDi-years general office accounting and sales ti-on, $40.\t249c King St.West.promotion experience with large com-\t- panic-:.Presently employed but would LADY'S LLAMA WOOL COAT, SIZE 16 like to join an Eastern Townships\u2019 firm.or :8, in good condition.Phone 3363-W.Salary with bonus or interest in business .^ will be given first consideration.Box KITCHEN SiiT, SIX-PIEOES, CREAM J 358, Record.\tj «>1°>'ed.Apply 153 King East, evenings ! CHICKS FOR DELIVERY IN oCTOBEii RICHMOND YEAR around position, gardener, caretaker.^ W\u2019ife as cook-gene.al.Gentleman\u2019s estate, Magog.Wages $109 monthly all found.Only experienced with satisfactory references need apply.Record, Box 355.ie 336i>-W.! pa |\t\u2022 I -iBaby Chicks only.Farm Help Wanted i TWO LADIES\u2019 SUITS.ONE BROWN, | one checked, size IS.Boy's topcoat, size 10.Phone 3230-W.F.\u2019IRMHR, EXPERIENCED IN GENERAL fa ming.Must he strong and reliable.Apply John Auld Farm, Gcorgcville, Que.ONE PHONO PICK-UP FOR RADIO, $18; _________________________________________ j one all-elcctric phonograph, $3«.Call Syd s, 4185-R.\t29 Walton Ave.RELIABLE GIRL FOR LIGHT WORK IN , small apartment.Adult family.No cook- r ing.Apply mornings, 119 King St.West, Apt.6.\t- _ .,\t\u201e LLLT'ESHING MACHINE WITH BLOWER CAPABLE MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSE, FOR SALE\u2014GRANITE CUTTING SHOP, I on rubber tires, in good condition.Apply William Desaulniers, Windsor Mills.Business Opportunity work wanted at once.Mrs.F.B.Wilson.43 Dominion Avenue.Phone 1112.TELBPHO'N E S WITC H B O A R D O PER A -tor wanted, bilingual.Permanent posi- j tion.Apply J.S.Mitchell & Co.Ltd.CHARLES A.WHITE, ATTORNEY.McManamy & Walsh Bldg.70 Wellington St.North.Phone 1689.Auctioneers P.A* BURTON, WATER VILLE.PH.85rZ, ft M, DEMERS, LEN*VILLE, TEL.2U1-J.U EL DANIELS, WINDSOR MILLS.8r6.! REGISTERED AND GRADUATE NU'RSKc \u2018 required for general duty at the Brome- ; MiSBisquoi-Perkins Hospital, Svveetsburg, ^ Que.Salary $90 per month with full j maintenance.For information write or \u2022 phone Mrs.E.M.Wright, Superintend- ! cnt.Phone Cowansville, 61.Situations Wanted, Female EXPERIENCED GRADUATE BABY\u2019S nurse desires position.Phone 877-R.completely equipped with air compressors capable of handling 5 granite cutters surface cutter, own transformers, outside ^ I A.NO, electric derrick, for manufacture of bases and monument?.Wholesale department capable of handling $20,009 business yearly ; r tail locally $10,000 yearlv.Railroad siding for loading cars: Located at Beebe, Que.Reply to B O.Box 36-2, The News, St.Johns, Que.INCUBATOR, OIL STOVE, hangmg lamp, several articles.Mrs.J.S.Christie, R-F.D.Route 1, Island Brook Que.E.W.Smith, Notary, Tel.130-2 -j NOTICE TO THE SHAREHOLDERS OF TEABERRY CHEWING GUM CO.LTD.Notice L?hereby g-.en that a special general meeting cf the shareholders of Teaberry Chewing Gum Co.Ltd., will be held at the head office.No.14 Albert Street, Sherbrooke, on the last day of the month of October, 1946, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon to consider: the sale of the machineries r They\u2019re both made of nylon.the toothbrush bristles from sturdy, wear-proof nylon monofilament and the stocking from nylon yam.two different applications of the same chemical substance.Both are telling examples of the manner in which chemistry, through ceaseless pioneering and research, develops new materials and shapes them to widely varied uses.From basic substances the men of chemistry continue to evolve new products of greater beauty, utility, efficiency and economy to bring you better living.Mr.and Mns.Leon Bennett and children, Denzil, Sandra and babv Jean, of Bwhopton, were tea guest?of Mr.and Mns.S.B.Coates and with them were calling on Mrs.Douglass Harrison, on Hardwood Flat.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Henderson, of Imvei-ness, spent a day with the Little families and were tea guieisits of Mr.and Mns.Ibrey Bat-ley.Mr.and Mit.Lang, of Boston, Maas., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Martin.Mrs.Clifford Lowe and little daughter, Shirley, apent a day with her mother, Mrs.A.C.Vin-tinner, Mrs.William Vintinner and son, 0,\t,\t,\t\u201e Guv Vintinner, of Cars ton, N.H., Sherbrooke, were caLers at the called on Mr.and Mrs.S.B.ko~e of Ml/ and^h/ H; H; Bl;,n°P' Coates\t| Mr.New burn Hethe.nngton, who Mrs.F.A.Peihlemaim has been has been ill at the Ste.Anne de ci gueiit of her daughter, Mn>'.Cheveu Ho'Sipual, is now con-Sidney Coates, and Mr.Coates.j vakscing at his home here.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Doherty\t\u2014 have sold their farm to Mr.W.\td/tcc/td ci McDonald, of Gould, and after!\tBUSCUdiIiL» visiting relatives1 in Stv.Maine,Me !\t-\u2014\u2014\u2014 will go to Montreal for an inde-' Cuc.jLs at the home of Mr.and finite time.\ti Mr.William Copying were Mr.and ____________________\t1 Mrs.Walter John,scon, Mr.and' ! Mrs.Cecil Johnoton, and Mias (Laura Johnston, of Montreal, and | while here they -Wed on other rel-j A largely attended chicken pie ativcii and friends.\t| supper was served by the ladies1 Mr.Lloyd Haekweli, of Granby,' of Christ Church, Lower Ireland, was a week-end guest of his par-,1 in the Parish Hall one evening, ents, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Haekweli.j Visitors were present from Thet- Mr.Ralph and Earl Copping, of ford Miner'.Kir.neaiY Mills, North Granby, and Mr.Roy Copping, ofj Hatley, Inverness and Maple U.vc: ion, were week-end guests of Grove.Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Comfort their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred of Sherbrooke, were also present, topping.Rev.Mr.Comfort was a former,\tan^ Mrs.Daaiiel Nixon and Rector here and his old parishion- Mr.and Mr?.Munroe, of Richmond, ers were glad to welcome him and were guc .s of Mr.and Mrs.Nor-Mrs.Comfort again.The proceeds man Copping._\t.\t: of the supper amounted to $162.I anJ ^rs' Leslie Lu mm is, t.vc Mrs.A.Scott, of Lennoxville, Mtec-cs Reita Lunvmis and Joan was an overnight guest of Mrs.E.Lacey, of Montrcalr were week-Johnson and family.\tE,rM guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan! The little daughter of Mr.and Haekweli.\tI Mrs.K.Nugent, of Lennoxville, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Savage and, was baptized on Sunday, Septom- Hr.and Mr?.Russell Savage, ofj her 1.bv Rev.A.McLaren, in South Stukc.y, were callers, at the, Christ Church, Lower Ireland, and hmne of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Cop-, received the names, * Dora Isabel Pi\u2019W- Anne.Her godparents were Mrs.'\tHoward Haekweli spent a, L.Henderson, Mrs.Nugent, ÿp .day in Waterloo, win re he was the, and Mr.C.Nugent.Miss Evelyn S'uest of Mr.Teivny Hail.Henderson stood proxy for Mr?.!\trvrcur-ni n .Vr.Nugent, who was unable to he]\tin/a I PAIR\ti present\tI T'le t*1111113! insect fair held at Mr.\" and Mrs.L.Rothney, 0f.Frankfort, Germany, prior to the| Cookshire, were week-end guests ^ was one of the strangest in of her parents, Mr.and Mr5.j the^woi td.Loi./ct01*13 and eellers Marshall\tins-ects fixmi all parlai of the \u2018 Mr, and Mns.R.Currie and Mr.'vorlr evenin?\u2019 September 21.Lace'towel cloth: 1 Mrs.H.C.E\t** wel:ome' Hastings, 2 Mrs.Ellis Jones.\tB-uriingtol Vu I wo face towels, domestic linen-\tt \u2022\t\u2022\tw i m pyn \"\u201dvt\u201d 1J- °-\t2:s«™5 aÎiL\t*\"\u2022 \u2018Sh'eeund pillow cases, same pat- tern, cut work: Mrs.E.K.Lebrun.|°f>\tA\t^ ntn\t- Pillow cases, colored embroidery: xtiii,, E'l\u2019;,\t\"in , it \\\tat.,- o\t1111*=), wat?calling on\ther\tson and 1 J.A.\tMorin, 2\tArthur\tBechard.\t! daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Pillow cases, cross stitched: 1 ; g,a fu i Mrs.H.C.Hastings,\t2\tMrs.\tE.\tK.;\u201e,r\t,.\t,\t.\t, Lebrun.\tL Ml', Samuel Aulia has received _ I the sad news of .he sudden death u-jof her cousin, in Cininnati.Ohio.: Mr.Jack Ke-elev.\tof\tMinnow over from cld clothes: 1 P.G.I\t™dtTa\t:r^ vi-slt ni* lather, Mr.Harry Keeiey, and sister, Mrs.G.M.Buckiiiinl, at the This community was shocked to hear of the sudden death of one of Bury\u2019s old residents, Mr.Fritz Pehleman.Much sympathy is extended to Mrs.Pehleman and fam-Me>.Flora Miller, of Clarence- ily.ville, spent a week at the court1 Mrs.Celia Crawford spent two (house with her son and wife, Mr.weeks visiting Mr.and Mrs.Char-: e was en- :'nc' ^ps- t*uJ' Mil\u2019-er, and also ; les Crawford, in Stanstead., and tertained by Mns.Leslie TicrhurtM.1 ca^ec* 011 ^Ucs Ethel Ellison and i Mr.and Mrs.Henry Crawford, in Eight members and two visitors !\tA ^A.'.1,ls'0n ac'omiian*eu, Rock Island.were present.The next regular:'\u2019',/ ''*\u2022 '\u2022rJu-v,, I \u2018er/,- ,\t' Mrs.Lynn Parsons spent a day meeting will be h-c\u2019.d at the home of! Mr- and M\u2019*i- \" »l*«r fraika October 1 ,pcnt a daf *n Montreal, going Mrs.there bv bus.MAJSSONVILLE with her parents, Mr.and Peter Cook, in Huntingville.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Boynton spent a \\v ix,*c« .4 * ' 'v,V* Dancing every Saturday night at end in Montreal.B.M.Powers, of Brookside Pavilion, on Knowlton Mr.and Mrs.Eric were overnight j and Cowansville Highway.Music Mr.Fred Fisher by International Swingsters.Shopping Luke, 2 Mrs bag: 1 Mrs.E.Miclette.P.Boy\u2019s suit 4 to 8 years, made ! The price or eggs remained steady although a decrease of two to three cents a dozen on pullets' eggs are expected next week with the increased production.In the meat section, prices were likewise steady with beef and lamb plentiful although butchers stated that veal is becoming somewhat scarce.LOCAL BEEF Bacon, per lb.,.45-50c Slade over coat for girl, 5 to 3 ] years: Mrs.E.K.Lebrun.| Baby\u2019 fancy dress: 1 E.A.| Dagesse, 2 O.C.Selby.Ladies\u2019 dress crepe or light woollen: Mrs.H.C.Hastings.! Ladies' house dress: 1 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun, 2 Mrs.H.C.Hastings., Ladies\u2019 house coat: Mrs.William ! Erno.Ladies\u2019 blouse: Mrs.E.K.Lebrun.Ladies\u2019 fitted slip: 1 Mrs.H.C.Hastings, 2 Louis Tougas.home of Mr.L.N Arthurs.WATER VILLE Chicken pie supper.Hatley United Church Vestry, Tuesday, Sept, 24th.Price 75c and 35c.WAY\u2019S MILLS average yield slightly higher and 50 and 90 per cent.Agricultural Broadcast Deals With Production Of Clean Milk An interesting radio address, given by D.J.MacMillan, of the Dominion Experimental station in Lennoxville, dealing with the dairy industry and the production of clean milk, was heard last night over station CKTS.The talk was prepared by the speaker in collaboration with Lionel Dube, district dairy inspector.\u201cIt is easy to conceive the importance of the dairy industry in this province,\u201d the speaker said, \u201cwhen we learn that from 50 to 75% of our 150,000 farmers draw the largest proportion of their revenue from it.In Canada and particularly in Quebec, dairy production remains as the base and anywhere from half to total bar-\tSteak, sirloins, per lb.32-38c vest right now, and flax between\tBeef roasts per ib.25-35c Beef carcaes .17c Blood sausages, lb.30c Steak, round, per lb.35-40c Boiling meat, per lb.18-20c Calf liver, per lb.35-40c Chickens, lb.35-4-5c Cottage rolls, lb.40-45c Ham, shoulder, lb.28-30c goose that laid the golden egg.\t^,am\u2019\t.A;\t.A'i'A Certainly there is a balance which\tn tVn\u2019n \u2019 V W.\u201cIf is established between our different\ttT ^|on [¦ T\u2019iE\u201c ^.3-c products whmh is a good thing, ; Pork loi ^.35.39c nf tiL r a\tl \u201cT'\tFork, carcass, lb.21%c of the other product, when the \u2019\t\u2019 iu\tor market is not as good as it is to-\tp ,! \"hnnl'rW Tnst' Vh\" ' ' ' qn^ day This balance wil help to\ts ; j Wder.35 maintain prices at a certain level.\ts£rin^ lam\u2019b j .48c However let us not be led away by\tSteak?sirloin,\tlb.45c the new things but let us have the\tSteak round\tllb.35-40c prudence of the wise.\u2019 About Powl lb.3-6-38= keeping the milk clean, Mr.Mac- ; yea] bjn?js .\u2018>8-3\u201c 1 B.Guests of Mrs.Lucy Beane in-! eluded Mr.and Mrs.Charles Law-\t.| ton and family, of Cassville; Mr.^Vhite woven h'anket, pure wool | an(i Mrs.Gordon Batchelder and family, of Beebe, and Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Drew and daughter, Leona, Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Kezar, Mrs.Annie Alexander and Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Wood, of Beebe, were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Gledhill, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Perry and Johnny, and Mrs.Lionel Lord mo-[ tored to Beebe to visit Mr.and Mrs.Theodore Gates and family.Millan mentioned several important points, including some necessary sanitary arrangements., \u201cIf it has been possible to eliminate any introduction of pathogenic Veal, 1S-20C with blue or pink border: Gagnon, 2 G.A.Corriveau.Special Bath room eet, candlewick: Joseph Coupai.Cotton patch work quilt: Loretta Ferland.Woodcraft: 1 Joseph Samson, 2 Mrs.E.K.Lebrun.Special: I B.Gagnon, 2 L.Fer-land, 3 Arthur Bechard, 4 B.Gagnon.T\tFI,DM ERR\tj Miss Davidson, of the Montreal Largest and best collection cut [ area, is teaching the elementary flowers; 1 G.Fortin, 2 Mrs.E.K.English school and is slaying with Lebiun.\t; Mrs.E.Hanson and Miss Agnes Largest and best collection house ; Oliver.EASTMAN Mi.-vss Lillian Phelps, Catherine C-akill and Flora Bryant, and Mrs, Alvin Ticchurst, and the Misses Winonia and Gwenlylyn Tiedi'Uiis't wore tea guests of Mrs.Food Kcteham.Mrs.John Kirby, of Magog, and Mrs.John Wrig'htison, of Montreal, we.ne visiting their mother, Mm.E Paige, ale-o a guest at the same! home was her son, Mr.George! Paige, of Magog.A sale of fancy work, and home made candy was held in the United Church Hall, on Saturday afternoon.Mrs.George Dish-er wasi in charge, and those who nss-Wted her were the Misses H.Bryant, Lillian Phelps, Mrs.William Ewe ns, Sr.Mn-.O.C.Bowen and Mrs.George Dcadman.Several of the school gills fold candy.The amount realized was forty dollars.This money will be used for the church for repairs.The English school re-opened -here on Monday, SeiptmnbeT 9, The teacher i» Mists Shirley Hayes* of Waterloo.Fisher and i spent a day in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Bert Trombly and son, Darrel, of Saw y ervillo, and Mrs.W.Bailey and son, Eugene, and! Mr.Carlos Stokes motored to Portland, Me., and spent a wepk with Captain and Mrs.Jacob, at their cottage on Sebago Lake, A flea 72 hours.¦an liv e under water for INTERIOR DECORATION MADE EASY! (uitA- CASEIN PAINT organisms,\u201d the speaker asserted the.ultimate of agricultural ex-! it will be of first importance to re-1 Roqüéfôrt cheese' ib! ploitation and most activities of tard the development of other bae- j Canadian cheese, lb.agriculture whether specializied or teria which hasten the decomposi-i Camembert, y2 'ib.diversified, rely to a great extent j tion of milk.On this account it is on the production of milk.\u201d\t: essential that as soon as the milk- \u201cIf we want to develop a much ; ing is finished the milk is cooled to larger consumption of our dairy 50 degrees or lower, so as to stop carcass .DAIRY MARKET Butter best creamery.46c Eggs, A-largc.58c Grade A-medium.55c A-pullets.49-50c ] G ,,\t.75c ___40c -\t60c plants: 1 Mrs.B.L.Gardner, 2 J.O.Levesque.Rest exhibit gladioli: 1 G.Fortin, 2 G.Wightman.Best exhibit scabiosa: G.Fortin.Best exhibit phlox: 1 H.C.Cap-sey, 2 Stanley Cochrane.Best exhibit sweet peas: 1 G.Fortin, 2 George Wightman.Dahlias: 1 G.Fortin, 2 W.Brown.1 Stanley Cochrane, 2 products,\u201d Mr.MacMillan continued, \u201cand make it more paying to the farmer, it will be necessary to the multiplication of lactic bacteria until the delivery of the product to 1 the place of manufacture, It is watch w'ith diligence and work, known, after these experiences, with patience to answer the fol- : that these bacterias develop very lowing technical points: Variety | quickly at a temperature of hot in our production.Let us produce what the market demands.Since the rvar, there has been a boost in the manufacture of dairy products about which very little was known about several years ago.To some, these new products are like the milk, that is at 90 to 95 degrees but are slowed up at 50 degrees.After these experiences, it has been found that there is at least a million more microbes in a sample held at 60 degrees than that held at 40 degrees.\u201d MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET Montreal markets.In addic.'on, 832 cattle, 50-0 sheep and lambs, 620 hogs and 22 calves were received on direct consignment to Oka, lb.55c Can Cream, lb.40c FRUIT MARKET Pink grapefruit, 3'for.25c Oranges, dozen.20c to 65c Lemons, dozen.40-c Bananas, lb.14c Pineapples .25c Grapefruit, 3 for .25c Red grapes, lb.25c Canteloupe .2ô-30c Imported green grapes, lb.\t.\t25c Gerkins, basket.75c Gooseberries, qt.basket .25c Red currents, qt.basket .\t25c Watermelon, lb.10c Green apples, lb.10c Blueberries, quart.40c vegetable market Beets, new', bunch.5c Corn, dozen .,.,, .\t35c Cabbage, each ., .10c Celery.15c Montreal, Sept 20.\u2014 ttP) \u2014| There was Weekly livestock market as re-,of catde from the part of the ported by the agriculture depart-, packers and trading vas very ment:\tactive at firmer prices.j^ambs During the week ending Sept.19 made a gain of 50 cents per cwt.there were 2,963 cattle, 5,337 (Hogs were 50 cents lower at the sheep and lambs, 3.776 hogs and ; close -of the week.2,652 calves for sale on the two.Good quality steers quoted at local plants and 178 cattle and one ^\t.tT calf were handled on through bill- ,a!\u2018:c\u2019 ,\tI.ing to Canadian points.'\t^Hce\u2019 bunch.^ very good demand ! Onions, 2 lbs.U SALVAGE PAPER DRIVE The Lion\u2019s Club of Sherbrooke are co-operating in a national emergency by holding a salvage paper drive which is urgently required to supply material essential to the housing program.This drive is being held in September \u2014 so start bundling your paper now for this collection.Out-Of-Town Organizations Won\u2019t you organize similar drives to raise funds for your local charities.The Philip Carey Company Limited will assist in the disposal of all the scrap paper you can collect.PLEASE CONTACT MR.HAWKINS \u2014 PHONE LENN.370 The Philip Carey Co., Ltd.Lennoxville j Onion, green, bunch.10c Turnips .lûc Radishes, bunch .5c Potatoes, new, lb.5c Brussell sprouts, basket .35c Cauliflowers, each.r5-26c Carrote, new, bunch .I Go Waxbeans, lb.15c Garden lettuce, bunch .5c Chinese lettuce .15c Mushrooms V2 lb.35c Horseradish, bunch .10c Pickles, basket .25c Green peppers.2 for 15c Cucumbers 6 for.25c Pumpkins.10-15c Spinach .16-20c Sweet potatoes, lb.15c Rhubarb, bunch.10c Green peas, new, lb.15c Tomatoes, lb.20c Summer squash .10-15c Peas, new, lb.20c Asters: G.Fortin.Pansies; Fortin.1 Mrs.Noel Miclette, 2 1 G.Fortin, 2 Stanley $12 to $13 with a few top steers at $13.25.Medium kinds were $11 to $12 and commoner steers $8.50 up.A few choice heifers sold as high as $12.Good heifers mostly $11 to $11.75 and medium kinds from $9.50 to $10.50 with commoner heifers $7 up.Good butcher cows were $9.50 to a top of $10.50.Common butchers $7 to $8.Canners and cutters $5 to $6.75.Good butcher bulls $9.50 to $10.50 with one bull at $11.Bologna bulls $7 to $9.Veals were in good demand at $11 to $15.50 with a few tops at $16.Good offered veals were mostly $15 to $15.50.The bulk of calves offered were drinkers and light graesers and were sold in mixed between $9 and $11.Yearlings $7.90 to $8.Medium to good quality ewes and wethers were stronger at $14.50.Buck lambs were cut $1 per cwt,, selling at $13.50.Culls were $8 to $10.Sheep were from $3 to $8.The hulk of the hogs offered in the early part of the week were sold at $21 for grade A.By Wednesday prices dropped 50 cent.-selling at $20.50 for grade A.Sows ranged from $18.50 to $19.50 dre-icd.Zinnia Cochrane, Dianthus: 1 G.Fortin, 2 Stanley Cochrane.Carnations: Mrs.B.L.Gardner.Snap dragons: G.Fortin.Best arranged bouquet of flowers, any kind: 1 Mrs.Noel Miclette, 2 G.Fortin.Collection coleus in pots: Mrs.B.L.Gardner.Collection of ferns in pots: 1 J.O.Levesque, 2 N.Giroux.Collection begonias: 1.Joseph Samson, 2 Mrs.B.L.Gardner.Table bouquet: 1 Mrs.B.L.Gardner.2 G.Fortin.GARDEN VEGETABLES Shelled beans: 1 H.Realffe, 2 H.C.Capsey, 3 B.L.Gardner.Table beets: 1 Stanley Cochrane, 2 J.O.Poutre, 3 Joseph Samson.White cabbage: 1 A.Bilodeau, 2 Louis Boudreau, 3 Joseph Samson.Cabbage, Red: Louis Boudreau.Cauliflower: Louis Boudreau.Table carrots, long: 1 Louis Boudreau.2 B.Roy, 3 Joseph Samson.Table carrots, short: 1 Ellis Jones, 2 P.G.Tougas, 3 Stanley Cochrane.Celery: 1 Michel Campbell, 2 P.G.\tTougas, 3 A.Bilodeau Sweet corn, white: 1 G.A.Corriveau, 2 Arthur Bechard.Sweet corn, yellow: 1 H.C.Capsey, 2 A.Bilodeau, 3 Louis Boudreau.Cucumbers, ripe: 1 Stanley Cochrane, 2 B.Roy, 3 B.L.Gardner.Cucumbers, green: 1 H.C, Capsey, 2 Louis Boudreau, 3 H.Realffe.Onions, yellow: 1 Neil Baker, 2 Louis Boudreau, 3 A.Bilodeau.: Onions, red: 1 Louis Boudreau, 2 A.Bilodeau, 3 Stanley Cochrane.! Onons % bushel, any variety: 1 Neil Baker, 2 L.Boudreau, 3 Stanley Cochrane.Parsnips: 1 W.G.Pendlebury, 2 H.\tC.Capsey, 3 A.Bilodeau.Peppers: 1 B.L.Gardner, 2 B.J.Laycock.Potatoes, any variety: 1 H.Realffe, 2 R.F.P.Soule, 3 J.O.Poutre.Potatoes, \u2019A bushel, anv variety: 1\tH.Realffe, 2 R.F.P.Soule, 3 J.O.Poutre, 4 M.Campbell.Salsify: 1 A.Bilodeau.2 W, G.Pendlebury, 3 H.Realffe.Hubbard squash: 1 Louis Boudreau, 2 Stanley Cochrane, 3 M, Campbell.Squash, any other variety: 1 Louis Boudreau, 2 Stanley Cochrane.Pie pumpkins: 1 J.E.Gendron, 2 W.G.Pendlebury, Tomatoes, plate: 1 B.L.Gardner, 2\tP.C.Luke, 3 Stanley Cochrane.Watermelons: 1 W.G.Pendlebury, 2 R.F.P.Soule, 3 A.Bilodeau.Musk melons: 1 B.Roy, 2 A.Bilodeau, 3 W.G.Pendlebury.Citrons: 1 \\V.G.Pendlebury, 2 G.A.Corriveau.Collection in baskets: 1 A.Bilodeau, 2 G.Fortin, 3 P, G.Tougas.Mrs.Max Grainger has been visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Geddes.Mr.Geddes still continues to he in poor health, but has been able to be up and on the ; porch at times.His many friends i are hoping for a speedy recovery.1 Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Davis have ! returned from their long trip to , the west, and are about their usual I duties again, looking refreshed by their vacation.( Mr.Elmer Lyon has returned 1 to Ayer\u2019s Cliff.NO CHAFING OR RASH FOR MY BABY.I USE CUIICURA ANTISEPTIC BABY OIL EVERYDAY TO PREVENT IRRITATION AND I BATHE BABY WITH CUTICURA SOAP ,1 i BRINGS OUT THE 'ARTIST* IN YOU-QUICKLY-EASILY FLUE cover» plotter, wallbonrd, old paint, most wallpaper, In one coat! ELITE it economical, easy to mix ond lo use, dries odourless in on hour to a velvety, lasting finish.FLITE comet In 9 smart colours! AT PAINT AND HARD WARf STORES KNOWLTON Dancing Brome Lake Pavilion, Sal., Sept.21st.Marcel Larocque and his orchestra (14 musicians), DUNKIN vt\u201e Mr?.Englis, of Riehford, called on.Mrs.Frank Aiken.Mr.Leon Aiken hnn returned from Montreal, where he went for jan operation.He is much impro ed in health.Mrs.Hattie Clapper, of Rich-ford, Vt., called on two of her old friends, Minis Edna Sargent, and Mois.R.Fullerton.Mr».James Wilkins, who ha (been in a nursing home at Man en-ville, has returned home.Mis® Sylva Bopporet has gone to Knowlton for the school term.7M FOR SALE-AIRCRAFT LICENSEABLE AFTER OVERHAUL ALSO THREE TYPES OF LINK TRAINERS War Assets Corporation offers, subject to prior sale or withdrawal, the following Aircraft and l ink Trainers at various locations throughout Canada.All these craft will require overhaul to varying extent before being eligible for certificate of airworthiness by the Department of Transport.ANSON V.Twin-engine, wooden construction, low wing monoplane, powered by Pratt & Whitney Wasp Jr.RV85-AN12B and K985-AN14B engines, and equipped with Hamilton Standard or Hoover Constant Speed Propellers.Eligible for Canadian Certificate of Airworthiness.Adaptable for light feeder airline work, passenger and cargo or executive transport work.PRICED AT: $5,000.00 CESSNA CRANE Eight twin-engine, low wing, cabin monoplane, powered by Jacobs L4MB engine*.Eligible for Canadian Certificate of Airworthiness subject to certain modifications.Adaptable for light commercial work and executive transport.PRICED AT: $800.00 I Know Just How You Feel 11 \u201cI know bemuse I have been (hat wav myself.I have been eo chronically tired that I thought I would never feel well again.However, 1 found that Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve E'ood Boon gave me new pep and energy and put me on my feet.Tired feelings, indigestion and loss of sleep are quickly relieved by Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food.Ask for the new economy size bottle of Dr.Chase's Nerve Food 60 pills\u201460ets.180 pills\u2014$1.50 Ntiurf rood SUTTON Dancing Brome Lake Pavilion, Sal.Sept.21st.Marcel Larocque and fak.orchestra (14 musiuanzl.for faster PAIN RELIEF Neuritis Neuralgia Insfanfine TABLETS ONLY 2SC Au DRUGSTORES j HARVARD II.Single engine, low wing monoplane, previously used as an advance trainer.Tubular fuselage construction, metal wings, and retractable undercarriage.Powered by Pratt & Whitney RI340-AN1 or commercial designation SJHl, 550 b.p.engines.These aircraft are now eligible for Canadian Certificate of Airworthiness.Ideal for executive work or sportsman pilot.PRICED AT: $900.00 FAIRCHILD CORNELL Manufacturer: Fleet Aircraft ltd.Fort Erie, Ont.Single engine, low wing monoplane, fabric covered tubular metal fuselage with plywood covered wooden wings.Equipped with plexiglass coupe top canopy, landing flaps, fully swivelling tail wheel, fixed undercarriage.Powered by Ranger 200 b.p.in-line engine.Eligible for Canadian Certificate of Airworthiness subject to center front spar modifications, Adaptable for private ownership, club or school use, or light executive transport.PRICED AT: $800.00 LINK TRAINERS Service Type E and British Type \"D\u201d are equipped with all blind flying instruments, desks, and recorders, less wind-drift attachments.Elementary Type \u201cC\u201d have straight gyro panel, desk and recorder.These machines will operate on 250 or 115 volt, 50-60 cycle power only.Power cycles other than as referred to require the assistance of power converters, PRICED AS FOLLOWS: Service Type E\u201d \u2014 $400.00 British Type \u201cD\u201d \u2014$250.00 Elementary Type \"C\u201d \u2014$50.00 These aircraft arc not presently in a flying condition; they will need servicing to make them temporarily eligible for ferrying permits to overhaul bases.They will require overhauling depending on their condition to comply with Department of Transport standards for Certificates of Airworthiness.These Aircraft will be sold on an \"as ia-where ia\u201d basis, ex storage location.These aircraft are located throughout Canada and persons wishing to inspect and determine locations should make known their requirements to the Chief of Aircraft Sales Division, War Assets Corporation, 4095 St.Catherine St.West, Montreal 6, P.Q WAR ASSETS CORPORATION 4095 St.Catherine Street, West, Montreal 6, P.Q, P O Box 6099\tPhone: BEIair 3771 4395 TeJl \u2014-\u2014-\u2014 SHERBROOfCL DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1946.- TONY DEMERS, EX-CANADIEN, TO PLAY FOR SHERBROOKE Boisvert And Prefontaine Upset Blais And Tunnel To Reach Finals Making a sensctional comeback after dropping the first two sets.Hector Prefontaine and Ivan Boisvert defeated Gaston Biais and Laurent Tunnel 2-G, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3 last night in the Mou.it Pleasant tennis tournament.By virtue of their victory over the city champions, Prefontaine and Boisvert advanced to the finals.Turmel and Blais outplayed their opponents in the first two sets and .it looked like a sure victory again 0 for them.Prefontaine started playing a very defensive game in the third set and his partner played well at the net.Turmel and Blais could no longer find the range and lost the set 6-4.In the fourth set the steady and brilliant playing of Boisvert and Prefontaine proved to be too much Jor their opponents and they emerged victorious 6-4.The final set was closely contest- I ed with Prefontaine and Boisvert having to use all their skill before coming out the winner of the set ! and the match.Mrs.Craig Bishop had no trouble in disposing Pauline Cote 6-0, 6-0.| Dr.A.Page won by default from Hector Prefontaine.Marthe Tanguay, Eastern Townships ladies\u2019 champion and city champion, defeated Mrs.Jean Ferguson 6-0, 6-1.Simone Chevalier took two sets from Mrs.Roger Roy 6-1, 6-4.Dr.John Hibbard and Roger Roy, Eastern Townships men\u2019s doubles champions, displayed fine form in eliminating the t!lais brothers, Paul and Marcel 6-0, 6-4, 6-2.Gaston Blais sidelined Raymond Perrault 6-1, 6-3, 6-0.Only one match will he run off tonight\u2014Simone Chevalier meets Florence Dauplaise at 9:30.RECORD IN WIN OVER SCOTSTOWN Tony Demers Signs For Sherbrooke Conny Smythe Seeking Another \u201cKid Line\u201d For His Leafs Toronto, Sept.20.\u2014 tt \u2014The yearly \u201cKid Line\u2019\u2019 dreams of Conny ; Smythe, the as tube, little manager of the National Hockey League Toronto Maple Leafs, may not be! getting better all the time but at j least they still don\u2019t deter him from hoping another such famous combination of his can be developed ' eventually.\t.i To Smythe and the club\u2019s faithful fans the memory of the fame and prowess of his first \u201cBaby Face\u201d line hasn\u2019t dimmed through the years.And Smythe, as wide as anyone to the drawing power of another fuzzy-faced attacking! threesome, makes no secret of the fact he again would like to capitalize on one.In the early \u201930s his initial kid line of Charlie Conacher, Joe Prim-eau and Busher Jackson was the bulwark of the Leaf team of that era and their efforts alone practically drew enough customers into Maple Leaf Gardens to eliminate any doubts some shareholders may have had whether their investment in the big ice palace was sound.Even since that unit broke up the head Leaf pilot has been shop- ping continually for another such line, to take its place and add that dash of color to the team that somehow or other went - :th its presence.Conny hasn\u2019t given up yet that he\u2019ll hit on the right combination.The idea is always in back of his mind as he gathers together the aspiring new candidates for a Leafian berth at the club\u2019s training camn each fall.This year is no exception and already he has his eye on the thre who might, come through for him\u2014possibly in the 1948-49 season.From right wing through centre to the left boards they are: Prolific scorer Tod Sloan, up from last year\u2019s crack St.Michael\u2019s team, Harry Taylor, graduate of 1946 Winnipeg Monarchs Memorial Cup championship outfit, and Don McRae who Smythe expects to sign after he completes his university education this year.Time will tell whether they\u2019ll realize Smythe\u2019s hopes as will what he maintains now about Sloan.To wit: \u201cOne day Sloan will be one of the greatest hockey players of all time.\u201d Sparked by a brilliant five-hit pitching performance by Wilcox, the Sherbrooke Record softball team took the opening game of a home and home series with Scots-town, 11-5, at Dufresne Park last night.Scotstown opened the scoring in the first inning, tallying one run on a walk coupled with a two-bag-ger by Pinkham.They were held scoreless until the last of the sixth, when three hits and a walk produced four more runs.The Record tallied in every inning except the second and amassed a total of seventeen hits off the offerings of L.Irving.Drew, Scofield and Wilcox connected for circuit drives.Wilcox, the Record hurler, in allowing only five hits, set down thirteen men via the etrike-out way and gave up seven free tickets.The return fixture of the series will be played in Scotstown on Sunday.Scotstown .100 OfM 0\u2014 5 5 3 Record .2>02 133 x\u201411 17 1 L.Irving and H.Parsons; Wilcox and Drew.w § Coach Ivan Dugre Signs Up Last Year\u2019s Top Scorer To Play Here This picture was taken yesterday afternoon when Tony Demers affixed his signature to a Sherbrooke Hockey card.Seated, left to right: Coach Ivan Dugre, Tony Demers, Dr.N.A.Dupuis, President of the Sherbrooke Team.Standing; Jean-Paul Laine, Sports Editor La Tribune, Len O\u2019Donnell, Sports Editor Sherbrooke Record, and Forest Keene, member of the Sherbrooke Hockey Club executive.Tony Demers, ex-Canadien hoc key player and the leading scorer in the Provincial Hockey League last season, has signed up with the Sherbrooke Senior Hockey club.Demers, who natrolled the right boards for the St.Hyacinthe team last year, affixed his signature to a playing card yesterday afternoon and will line up with Coach Ivan Dugre on the local squad.Demers is twenty-nine years old, weigh 190 lbs.at the present time.He is considered by hockey experts to have one of the hardest shots in the hockey world of today.In every league that he has played he has always been one of the leading scorers.Last year he led the Provincial League in scoring with forty-nine goals and thirty-two assists for a total of eight-one points.He missed the last ten games on the schedule when he broke his leg and was forced to the sidelines.Tony Demers has had a varied career.He played in Europe with \u2022the \u201cFlying Frenchmen\u201d of Paris during the season of \u201936-57.Returning in the spring he signed pro with \"Les Canadiens\u201d and was farmed out to New Haven.The following year he was reinstated as a amateur and played with Lachine.In \u201939-40 he was sent to Valleytfield and at the end of the season he signed pro once again with \u201cLes Canadiens.\u201d In the following season he broke his leg and did not play until the next winter when he started out with the Canadiens.He then joined the Army in which he remained for a year and a half until he got his discharge.In 1943 on obtaining his release he went back to the Canadiens and was sent to the N.Y.Rangers in exchange for Phil Watson but disagreed on money matters and quit the professional ranks.He stayed out of hockey for a year in order to obtain his amateur card.The following year, \u201945-46 he toured the ke for St.Hyacinthe and kept the other goalers busy kicking out his shots.ROYALS DROP OPENING GAIE ISTARTERS IN LENNOXVILLE TO SYRACUSE FIELD DAY MOTHER OF FIVE FIGHTS SWIRLING CURRENT.INSPECftCULARi RESCUE OF BOY! Mrs.H .D.WILFORD w,/,s Dm JwatoC ! Syracuse Chicfe got off to a running start in the International ! League Governor\u2019s Cup finals last night by defeating the Royals at Montreal, 5-0 in the first game !of the best-of-seven series.Jim Prendergast, hurling for |the Chiefs, gave, the Royals only four hits while walking three and : fanning eight.Lew R\u2019ggs and Earl Naylor were the only Royals getting safeties, splitting the hits ; evenly between them.Cy Buker started for the Royals and was reached for a pair of runs on eight hits before yielding to Jean Pierre Roy in the ninth.Doubles by Dick Wahl and Dick West, a scratch single by Prendcr-gast, a fielder\u2019s choice and a base on balls scored a run and left the bases loaded.Frank Laga succeeded Roy to be greeted by a single by Dutch Mele ;which scored the final two runs.Charlie Kress* sixth-inning homer gave the Chiefs their first run.UoT^t^l *vs,°o V v \\ Ss è aught in the turbulent waters of the Otonabee River near Peterborough, a 7-year-old boy screamed frantically for help.He had been trying to swim to shore from a raft when the current over-powered him.Mrs.H.D.Wilford of Lindsay, Ont., acted quickly when she heard the cries.Leaping into the fast-moving river, she struck out for the drowning boy.Desperately she fought against the current ; .; edging closer and closer to the frantic youngster.When she reached him, he was in poor shape .; .and it was only after o considerable struggle that she succeeded in dragging him back to the beach.This brave mother of five children deserves great praise.We are proud to Îay tribute to ü I rs.H.D 'diford through the pre tentation of The Dow Award.% Twenty-eight entries have been j received to date for the field day ; being- held tomorrow by the Len-noxville Golf Chib.Starting limes ard foursomes are ae follows: 1\t11:00: E.M-Gmiy, L., R.Staf- ford, D.H., E.W.Hall, D.H., E.W.Gilbey, L.1:12: N.Farrell, L., L.O.Carrière, L., H, W.S.Downs, L., N.Flint, L.1:18: C.Wyatt, Cow., A.Fyfe, L., L.Dwyer, L., C.T.McCormick, Cow.1:24: H.Ruiter, Cow., L.Per-gau, L., J.McRnight, L., A.N.Other.1:30: L.M.Watson, L., J.J.Bell, L., R.H.Blake, L., B.Grime, L.j 1:36: S.Morse, L.R.Brauit, Cow., J.Wood, Cow., J.Huot, Mt.! ürford.!\t1:42: A.N.Other, J.W.Herold, L., B.Hopcraft, L., A.N.Other.1:48: E.Messenger L., A.N, Other, A.N.Otner, A.N.Other.1:54: A.X.Other, S.Clarke, Mt.Orford, H.Fowlis, I., A.N.Other.Shortage Of Hockey Players een h N.H.L.Training Camps Tag Danct ~ \\ -¦\t-yi MÏNÙ IF t -iKd' i \"HU £ 5J The National Hockey League; returns to the same eld stands this winter but fans around the six- ; team circuit will find many familiar figures missing from the ice and others appearing in unfamiliar j uniforms.A Canadian Press survey of player prospects shows that at least a dozen of the batter known play-! era -of the last 10 to 15 years have either hung- up -their skates for i good or have drifted back to the minors.Before the season opens Oct.IB many others, including those of inferior quality who got a chance to play in the big time be-I cause of wartime demands on hockey manpower, may be weeded out in the training camp sessions which will be in full swing by the ; end of next week.Veterans who have announced that they won\u2019t play pro hockey again include: Bob Davidson, Lome Carr and Sweeney S-chriner of Toronto Maple.Leafs; Bill (Flash) Holleit and Syd Howe of Detroit Red Wings; Bill Cowley and Dit Clapper, Gran-daddy of them all, of Boston Bruins.D-avid- MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press National Batting\u2014Musial, Sc.Louie, .373.Runs\u2014Musial, St, Louie, 117.Runs batted in\u2014Slaughter, St.Louis, 125.{ Hits\u2014Musial, Cardinals, 218.Doubles\u2014Musial, St.Louis, 48.Triples\u2014Musial, St.Louis, 18.Home runs\u2014Mize, X\u2019ew York 22.Stolen bases\u2014Reiser, Brooklyn 35.Pitching \u2014 Rowe, PifUadelphia, 11-4, .733Î American Batting\u2014Vernon, Washington, Runs\u2014Williams, Boston, 140.Runs batted in \u2014 Williams, Boston, 119.Hits\u2014Pesky, Boston.200.Doubles\u2014Vc rno-t, Washington, 45.Triples \u2014 Edwards, Cleveland, 15.Home rui\u2019s\u2014Greenberg.Detroit, and Williams, Boston, 38.Stolen bases\u2014Case, Cleveland Pitching\u2014Fcrviss, Boston, 25-6, .806.FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press Fall River, Mass.: Tommy Pendleton, 156, Gary, Ind, outpointed Tom-mv Lamb, 163, Toronto, (8).North Adams, Mass.: Johnny ; Eagle, 161 ii, Detroit, T.K.O.Wii-fie Shanks, 163, Montreal, (9).Brooklyn:\tBenny May, 122, Montreal, knocked cut Leroy Spencer, 123.New York, (1).Brooklyn: Pat Scanlon, 13914, New York, ontmintcJ Clco Shane, 138.Los Angeles, (81.-Chicago: Nate Bolden, 18-214, Chicago, outpo\u2019r.ted McKinley English, 194, Detroit, (10).son stays with Toronto in a coaching capacity and Clapper is coach of the Bruins and some of the others may still bob up in some hockey capacity or other\u2014but they have all said it won\u2019t be as players.But at the hockey camps, there j is no dearth of talent.More play-i ers than ever before\u2014some 350\u2014 are hopeful candidates for the some 12-0 positions on the club rosters.Many are veterans but most numerous are newcomers, eager young aspirants up from amateur and minor pro ranks intent on hockey careers.The Red Wings were the first club to start full-scale training, opening their camp for the Wings and minor league affiliates last Monday in Detroit.Both Toronto Maple Leafs and New Y\u2019ork P.an-gers etarted hockey training schools for young prospects this week and open their main camps next Monday\u2014Leafs at St.Catharines, Ont., and Rangers at Winnipeg.Montreal Canadiens start-! ed training in Montreal yesterday.Boston Bruins report to Hershey, Pa., Sept.25 and Chicago Black 1 Hawks at Regina Sept.26.m é him Montreal, Sept.20.\u2014((P)\u2014Clar-! enco Campbell, president of the .National Hockey League, an-: nounced yesterday the formation j of a National Hockey League in-i fovir.-tion bureau here.The bureau has been -organized i to help sport writers, sportcasters j and the hockey-public in general in their quest for information about the National League.Kenneth W.McKenzie of Winni-! peg, a former sports writer of the Montreal Gazette and the Winnipeg Free Press, will be in charge , of the bureau.And This Was The End !P Musial Rated Greatest Player In National League By Ted Williams Buccaneers.As matters stand now, the Cardinals need any combination of eight wins or BiookXn losses to clinch the pennanr.The Red Birds have eight games left to play as compared to nine for the Brooks, j In the American League, Cleveland Indians defeated Washington Senators 5-1 for Bo!' Feller\u2019e 25th victory of the -.eason.Rapid Robert whiffed five to boost his season's total to 320.Scoring seven runs in one big inning and five in another, the Tigers outslugged Philadelphia Athletics 14-7 for their 17th victory in 22 meetings with ihe Mack men.Lefty Dave Kodo hurled New York Giants to a th-ee-hit 1-0 victory over Chicago Cubs.The win: ended a six-game losing streak for ; the Giants.Clay Lambert outpitehed Dick Mauney to give Cincinnati Reds a 2-1 victory over the Phils under the lights in Philadelphia.A paid attendance of 40,007, a new Shibe Park record, gave the Phils a total home paid for tli season to 1,023 -460.After losing a 4-0 lead, St.Lou-1 is Browns came bad: with twê runs: in the last of the ninth to defeat1 the American League champion :mWW/£M STAND Three consecutive Want Ads maf i be inserted for $1.25.[ Ted Williams, Btan MusiaTs ! chief rival for the title of base-! ball\u2019s most dangerous hitter today, j believes the St.Louis Cardinal Iclouter ie the \u201cgreatest player in jthe.National League.\u201d | The Boston Red Sox soeker, j who with his manager, Joe Cronin, ¦and others of the team\u2019s top-flight irtars, were interested spectators at jthe Cards-Braves game in Boston, !got a large eyeful of Mr.Musial jin action yesterday, j Musial, currently leading the National League batters with a mark of .373, slammed out five straight [hits in as many timt-fi at bat and [drove in the winning run in St.: Louis\u2019 5-4 victory with his final safety, a ninth inning single.Two îf his hits were doubles, which boosted his league-leading total in that department to 48.Musial also leads the loop in hits, runs scored and triples.i The victory enabled the Cardin-'als to preserve the if first place ! margin of l\u2019ç uames over Brook-lyn Dodgers who whipped Pittsburgh Pirates 7-0 at Ebbets Fiel 1.The Cards saw a 4-1 lead vanish when Boston came up with three rune in the bottom half of the eighth.The Dodgers combined lusty clouting and splendid pitching to grab the rubber game from the YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Governor\u2019s Cup Final Syracuse 5, Montreal 0.Syracuse leads best-of-seven series, 1-0.NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 7, Pittsburgh 0.St.Louis 5.Boston 4.New York 1, Chicago 0.Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 1.AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 5, Washington 1.Detroit 15, Philadelphia 7.CAN-AM Three Rivers 9, Pittsfield 6.Three Rivers wins finals, 4-1.TODAY\u2019S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled.AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at St.Louis.Detroit at Cleveland.Only games scheduled.NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost St.Louis.92 54 Brooklyn .90\t55 Chicago.77\t63 Boston .77\t6:3 Philadelphia .\t66\t8:1 Cincinnati .\t61\t8-3 Pittsburgh .\t59\t84 New Y\u2019ork .\t58\t89 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost P.C.P.C.,6'30 -621 518 ! O-l 41-9 ; 424 413 ; game.SPORTING NOTES Manchester, England, Sept.20 \u2014((P)\u2014Threat -of a strike by British soccer players to enforce their demands for higher pay apparently had been dispelled today.Following a player-owner conference arranged by the labor ministry last night, James bay, players\u2019 union secretary, said: \u201cWe all know it is illegal to strike under the Emergency Powers Act and the only course now is to go through the usual channels.\u201d The union hail asked that management join in submitting the question of pay increases to arbitration by an induu.rial board.A joint statement issued after the conference noted management's stand that \u201cif arbitration is entered upon, it must be compulsory.\u201d The players are asking salarie-of .£12 ($48) weekly in winter and £10 (S40) in summer, with contracts running 52 weeks.They want a minimum weekly pay for full-time professionals of £7 in winter and £5 in summer, I season, The Phils also : I 1.Smashed all single tendance records here.2.\tSmashed all double] tendance records here.3.\tGave the city its first season of 1,00-0,000 paid admissions in either the National or American Leagues.4.\tTurned away a crowd, estimated by police, at more than 20,- I U-O'O.j The 1,0-0-0,000th fan to pa,ss lihrough the turnstiles \u2014 Chappie j Lewis\u2014received a new automobile.Chicago, Sept.20.\u2014HP)\u2014Johnny Gottseiig, manager of Chicago j Blackhawks of the National j Hockey League, left today for : Regina, Sask,, the Hawks\u2019 training camp, to prepare for the 1946-47 campaign, A squad of 60 players will report Sept.26.Included 1 will be at least 20 rookies.night Boston \t\t99\t48\t.673 | Detroit \t\t84\t59\t.587 New York .\t8:2\t65\t.558 Washington .\t71\t7'.>\t.4;S6 Chicago\t\t68\t78\t.46-3 ne at- Cleveland .\t6*3\t80\t,-lo2 Si.Louis .\t63\t80\t.441 er at- Philadelphia .\t49\t97\t.33-3 LOOK FEEL RE Yesterday s Stars Stan Musia-, Cardinals: Had five hits in five times a: bat and drove in winning run in 5-4 victory over the- Braves.Hal Gregg.Dodgers : Blanked the Pirates with three hits in 7-0 victory.Mette L BLADES OLD VIREINIA Within 2:09 of the first round, Joe Louis nailed Tami Mauriello with a .\t.a.hen K-.ea the youngster with a left to the chin.Mauriello was on his knees when he was counted out.\\ Philadelphia, Sept.20,\u2014IJP)\u2014 .Philadelphia Phillies arc over 1,-000,0'0'0-fan mark for paid home \\ admissions today for the first time The paid attendance of 40,007, at last night\u2019s game with Cincin-nr.' i, a new Shibe Park record, gave the Phils a total of 1,023,460 paid home admissions for the i FALLACIES The so-caFcd flatfi-ke?, such as halibut, are not fiat, but thin, being comp :c seed laterally, while lire horizontally» flattened rays and skates are not flatfish.TRUSSES Fitted and adjusted.Satisfaction guaranteed.Gaudet Pharmacy 29 King St.IV.Tel.3868 Near Bus Terminal PiPE TOBACCO ÿyoV' V."]