Sherbrooke daily record, 26 septembre 1939, mardi 26 septembre 1939

[" WEATHER Partly cloudy and cool.For detal/ed weather report see Page Two.âNirrlimoke Eütablished 1 897.iRrrorô TEMPERATURES Yesterday: Maxlmuirij (59; minimum, 33.Samp day last jean Max.57; min.40.i SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1939.Forty-Third Year.Shell Enemy Forces Near Swiss Border French ClaimiSUB Victories In Two Air Duels .Reported German Concentrations Near Swiss Border May Presage Possible Attempt to Cross Rhine Below Black Forest- German Batteries Active Southeast of Zweibroecken.PERIL BEING CRUSHED ¦A?REPUBLICS TO CONSIDER WAYS1 TO KEEP PEACE (By John Martin, Associated Press Sraff Writer) Paris, Sept.26.\u2014(A*)\u2014French artillery continued today to hurl shells across the Rhine river in an effort to break up new German troop concentrations reported north of the Swiss border.A General Staff communique reported German batteries likewise were active southeast of Zweibruecken, near the left centre of the Western Front, New combats between French and German fighting planes were noted, but no details were given.Premier Daladier summoned a meeting of his Cabinet for this afternoon for a general discussion of war problems.Advices from the front said the combined French and British air forces had played a major role in detecting new disposition of the German troops.French sources speculated that reported German concentrations near the Swiss border might presage a possible attempt to cross the Rhine below the Black Forest, at the extreme southern end of the 31aginot Line.These sources said, however, that such an attempt would he hazardous because of heavy French forces stationed near Belfort.French infantry movements in the^- Saar River sector, which accom- j panied the bombardment, were said I to have had the dual objective of establishing new artillery positions and seizing prisoners in a quest for information.An undisclosed number of captured German soldiers were reported taken back to Thionville for questioning.The French said the entire area north of the Saar River between Merzig in the West and Saar-bruecken on the East was threatened by their artillery emplacements.Coincident with the action in the Saar River sector, French forces struck at German positions in the Haardt Mountains, which stretch along a twenty-mile front between the German town of Pirmasens and the French town of Wissembourg.The French attack in the sector, one of the most difficult on the en- Washington', Sept.26.\u2014(O' -\u2014An tire northern flank of the front, was j attack on Canada is predicted by described by military men as \u201car, lRev.Maurice Sheehy, head of the act.vedefence, .\ti department of religious education at In the diplomatic field.France and! ^ U ,¦ T, Great Britain pressed efforts toi^at^o ie University, learn the full significance of Soviet1 Interviewed on his return Panama, Sept, 26.\u2014(A1)\u2014Repre-! sentatives of twenty-one American : republics, hailing assertions the ^ western hemisphere never can ;on-|eur in an \u2018\u2018oppressive peace,\u2019 turned today to consideration of practical measures to protect their own neutrality in the new war.Delegates apparently were almost unanimous in approving the keynote speech of Panama\u2019s Foreign Minister, Narciso Garay, who declared yesterday the neutrality conference woud gain \u201cimperishable glory\u201d if \u201cthrough our efforts we may declare peace throughout the world.\u201d ! Garay, president of the conference,, added that the western hemi-I sphere would resist all attempts to establish an \u2018\u2018oppressive peace based on the points of bayonets and the mouths of cannon.\u201d Among proposals expected to receive consideration of the conference were : 1.\tEstablishment of a co-operative patrcl of American water- to protect shipping lanes against belligerent activity threatening normal maritime commerce.2.\tA common neutrality declaration Continued on Page 2, Col.6 Naval Engagement Reported Off Norway\u2019s Southern Extremity Oslo, Norway, Sept.26.\u2014MP) \u2014 Dispatches from Farsund, southwestern Norway, reported that a naval engagement occurred today just west of Norway\u2019s southern extremity, beginning about noon (6 a.m.E.S.T.) and ending at 1:40 p.m.Watchers from the shore said they saw three large warships, two submarines and many small craft taking part in the action and airplanes manoeuvring overhead.They estimated that between 30 and 40 shots were fired.SWtDEN FACES SHOWDOWN WITH REICH LEADERS By LYNN HE1NZERLING (Associated Press Staff Writer) Copenhagen, Sept.26.-\u2014(ff')\u2014Sweden, holding as a basis for argument ore products desired by Germany, was expected by informed Danish circles today to take prompt slops to settle with Berlin (he future of her sea trade.German submarines are reported to have sunk two Swedish and two Finnish ships in loss than a week.The captain of the Silesia, Swedish freighter sunk yesterday, said \u2018ho submarine which torpedoed hi< ship ___________________________ j apparently was directed by -dam's.1 Bucharest Government Has No Knowledge of Alleged Heavy!!\u201en)XC(oWbreboa!s.1 Kï'wmX'à- 1 cued by another Swedish ship.(Three of the four sunken ship-, were loaded with wopdpulp bound jty.v\tJ for Great Britain, shippers said.The ; nature of the Silesia\u2019s cargo was not Formal Neutrality Assurance Given Rumania By The Soviet Britain Expects To I Save Trebled Its Sub - Hunting Force By End Of October Naval Convoy System Now ir Full Operation and Large Numbers of Merchant Ships Now Leaving British Shores Defensively Armed Against Submarines and Airplanes\u2014 Premier Chamberlain Delivers His Fourth \"War Report\u201d to House of Commons.Concentration of Soviet Toops Along Frontier of Bessarabia\u2014Future Relations to Be \"Based on Perfect Neutral- ; French Warplanes Draw Fire From Batteries Along Rhine Air Battle Expected Over Zone Where Frontiers of Switzerland.France and Germany Meet\u2014French Reported to Be Holding Four and a Half Mile Stretch of Main Highway Between Saarbruecken and Zweibruecken\u2014Nazi Drive Repulsed with Heavy Losses.Bucharest, Sept.26.\u2014 (C.P.-Hav-1 as)\u2014The Rumanian Government to-j day said Bucharest had received for-; mal neutrality assurances from the (Soviet Union.i The Soviet Foreign Commissar, | Vyacheslaff Moiotoff, informed N.Dianu, Rumanian Minister at Mos-; cow, that relations between the two countries would continue to be based on perfect neutrality, a government spokesman declared.The Bucharest Government had no knowledge of alleged heavy concentration of Soviet troops along the frontier of Bessarabia, which Rumania secured from Russia after the Great War, the spokesman said.(Reports frcm Moscow said the entire frostier between Russia and Rumania and Russia\u2019s Black Sea >f Odessa were understood to have j been closed to travellers.The clos- , ing was regarded as a \u201cprecaution- i ary\u201d move by both governments.) disclosed.Germany has referred to Iho cargoes as cellulose, which she said was included in the contraband list.) Following the sinking of the Silesia, the SI H'kholm Foreign OffLe consulted various trade organization?, and observers said it was pos- Continued on Page 2, Col.8.London, Sepl.26.«PC- Winston Lhiindiill.I'irM Lord of the Vdmirnlly, [old the lions*' of Commons lodny Brilain's naval convot .system now is in lull nperalion and tlial \u2018\u2018large numbers of inerdiaul ships are now leaving Ihese shores defensively armi'd againsl submarines ami airplanes.\u201d Speaking inmit'tlialeh a fier Prime Minisler Chamberlain bad made bis funrlh \u201cwar report\" to members, the First Lord delivered a full statement of what Brilain is doing to crush the U-Boat menace.\u2018\u2018!.n a short time the immense mercantile marine of the British Umpire will be armed,\u2019' be said.\u201cAll guns and equipment are ready at various slalions together with trained gunners to man them and inslnict seamen.\u2018\u2018Cur attacks on submarines have been five or six limes as numerous as in any equal period in the las) war.\u201d Mr.Churchill said Great Britain tl*]¦*'(' wavs to Lhc AWAIT OPENING GUN IN QUEBEC ASSURED OF AID BALLOT BATTLE! BY GOVERNMENT Canada\u2019s Minister To U.S.Assumes Washington Duties ATTACK ON DOMINION Basel, Switzerland, Sept, 26.\u2014VP) CHURCHMAN PREDICTS ' squadron of 20 warplanes be- Sneved to be French appeared high in the sky over the Rhine today, drawing fire from anti-aircraft batteries on the German shore.The planes were seen clearly from Basel and citizens rushed to streets and rooftops of the barricaded Swiss city to watch what promised to be from Quebec, Sept.26.\u2014(CP)\u2014Quebec j Province awaited today the open-1 ing gun of its first general election 'campaign since a thirty eight-year 1 Liberal grip on power was broken ; three years ago by the Union Nationale party of Premier Maurice î Duplessis.It was expected campaigning would begin almost immediately.Quick assurances of readiness for : battle came from the Province\u2019s various political groups after Pre-1 mier Duplessis\u2019 announcement Sun Belligerents- Ottawa, Sept.26.\u2014(CP)\u2014Canada\u2019s i harassed apply industry, faced with ! wartime disruption of its United; Kingdom market, today was relieved .by assurance of sufficient Govern-j ment aid to help the industry over \u201ca difficult period*\u201d A broad scheme of Government I purchasing and processing of the I surplus apple crop, combined with doser regulation and zoning of the domestic apple market, was announced by the Government last night after a four-hour Cabinet ses- Russia\u2019s intervention in Poland.The j Europe by the Washington Post, Dr.jan an battle over tne zone where French vice-Minister of Foreign Af- Sheehy said\u2019 \u201cOf one thin I am cer-lt'le frontiers of Switzerland, France fairs, Auguste Champetier de RibeS)jtain) aftci.ulldng with people who'\"\u201d'1 conferred yesterday with Russian.\t, ,\t,\t, Ambassador Jakob Surits.The out- r\u20acP1,esent both sld\u20acs of the Posent come of the talks was not disclosed.'conflict, Canada will be attacked Obituary notices for fallen French ! before this war is over.\u2019\u2019 soldiers appeared in increasing num-1 \u201cWhether we shall then stand by Lers.in the press.One newspaper | an(j see that done will he determined carried three of these notices with! by the people of the United States, such accompanying phrases as \u201cDied j not by the President or our Secre-for France,\u201d or \u201cFallen Gloriously j tary of State,\u201d the Catholic educa- tor France French military men estimated that as a sequel to the occupation of Poland, the Germans might.;oori be able to mass from 100 to 110 divisions on the Western Front.This would compare, they said, to Germany\u2019s western strength in thi war of about 240 divisions.(A Continued on Page 2.Col.tionist said.\u201cI can foresee a situation arising within a year where an effort -would be made to impeach President Roosevelt if he pursues a \u2018peace at any price\u2019 policy.\u201d i Dr.Sheehy declared that failure ! dared, was caught in a heavy cross-' last to repeal the arms embargo would be ! fire from French advance po\u2019sts and Ger- j \u201cthe most tragic bit of stupidity in met by French forces on both flanks, our history.\u201d\tjThe Germans were said to have withdrawn into fortifications and Germany meet.Appearance of the planes drew the first bursts of fire from the nearby Rhine batteries since the war began.German air bases in Baden close to the Swiss frontier are filled with fighting planes to meet such an attack.At the same time French troops were reported to have repulsed with heavy tosses a counter-attack launched during the night by German forces in an «effort to relieve pressure on key forts near Zweibruecken.The German drive, the reports de- * ¦ 11 v.1\tn 11 r o r o c* 11 11i.t 11 v, C i 11 v.IJ I.> J u n -\t-, t\t,1\t, \u2022 .\t, .\te dav night at his Three Rivers home U'0\u201d\u2019, Varying the daily practice of !\u201c«\t'*¦ « oc.b«lS(aJth,Tm'Skl;r'\"1 \u201cno1 The new policy, which provides different programmes for the Maritime, central and western zones, resulted from a series of conferences hud replied in U-Boat menace: 1.\tWith a naval convoy system which now is operating for outgoing and incoming shipping.2.\tThe arming of all merchant vessels and liners with defensive ; armament, and j 3.With attacks on the U-boats ___________________________.I themselves by destroyers and air- jLoring Christie Presents Credentials to President Roosevelt chamberlain told the House as Congress Studies Legislation Which Would Give! that last Friday\u2019s Allied War (iouii-Dommion Trade Advantages Not Enjoyed by Other i\tcoloXuI ing and perfecting\u201d munitions and supplies plans by Britain and France.In his fourth \u201cwar report\u201d to the House, the Prime Minister also referred anew to the effects of the Russian invasion of Poland, hut said j Soviet troops apparently hail not I yet \u201coccupied alt the territory allotted to them under the ararngement ; (with Germany) which amounts to more than half the total area of the 1 Polish republic.\u201d He called particular attention to fact that the German-Soviet of demarcation running through the middle of Poland \u201cbrings the Advantages Not Enjoyed Neutrality Battle Continues.;25, two years before expiration of ! the Government\u2019s mandate.I Arrangements for dissolution of I the twentieth Legislature were made j Saturday at a long session of 1 Cabinet.Coincident with the Premier\u2019s an-| nouncement came rumors of a Cabinet shuffle and other changes with-jin the party.Some of them went : unconfirmed but Pierre Bertrand, j member of the Legislature for St.; Sauveur, announced he would move into the Legislative Councii, 1 bee\u2019s Upper House.the here between the industry and Government officials two weeks ago and later extensive consideration by the Agricultural Supplies Committee headed by A.M, Shaw, Dirctor of Markting.The industry stressed the grave difficulties caused by war when almost half the country\u2019s apple pro-Que- ; duction normally is sold (About half the British Washington, Sept.26.-'(P)\u2014For-V4 ing Christie took up his duties as Canadian Minister to the United States today as Congress neared consideration of the administration's proposal to repeat the arms embargo.The legislation before Congress, it was revealed, would give Canada trade advantages not enjoyed by other belligerents.The measure would allow shipments of war goods ; in United States vessels on inland ; lakes and waters and shipments of ; war goods over the Canadian border I by airplane, truck or railroad.Payment before delivery would apply j to these sales.Senator Frederick Van Nuys tn-! terpreted these clauses of the pro-1 posed measure as possibly enabling Canada to become a : ort of pur ! chasing agent for the Allies in re-: spect to the United States.; The new Canadian Minister, who j succeeds Sir Herbert Marier, resign-; ed on account of ill health, presented : his credentials to President Rooso- British Press Praises French Air Force For Bombing German Factory London, Sept.26.\u2014 (P1 \u2014 British newspapers today displayed prominently reports of the bombing of the German airplane works on Lake Constance and of the extension of operations on the Western Front.Congratulating the French Air Force on its exploit at Friedrich-sbafen, the Daily Sketch said the raid \u201cwas no mere demonstration of strength.\u201d \u201cIts purpose, successfully achieved.was to stunt the growth of German air power by destroying factories where planes are built.\u201cBy this method, firmly but cautiously extended, we shall be able l ¦ paralyze the enemy's efforts and reduce him to a condition in which he has no alternative but to sue for peace.\u201d The military correspondent of the Daily Herald said reports of artillery action on the Franco-German frontier suggested General Maurice Gamelin is about to reap the first fruits of his careful preparation.\"From the point where the Rhine becomes :he Franco-German frontier to the point where both -tale-meet Switzerland, French heavy artillery has been pounding German defences,\u201d the paper said.1 \u201cThe Shiegfried position here is not deep.It is because the natural defences are here so strong that : artificial defences ,_have been least developed.The probability seems to ' be that the French commanders aim to force the Germans to increase the density of troops holding it.Thus ! they will not only ease their task : further north, but prevent the Germans from embarking on new adventures in other places before we are ready to counter them.\u201d \u201cThe Nazi oligarchy is declared ; to be possessed of the importance of finishing the war quickly by put- : ting the allied forces in the west in such danger that politicians will be ready to come to terms,\u201d said the News Chronicle.\u201cOn the other hand, the German military chiefs are not anxious to risk defeat, accompanied by heavy casualties, in a frontal offensive against the formidable defences of the Maginot Line.\u201cThere can be iittie doubt that they have presented, as a purely military alternative, a swift move-me\u2019e through Holland and Belgium at the weakest point, which is oppo- the war was a high hill in the south-.site the Dutch province of Lim- ' ern Palatinate forests.Atop it are j bourg,\u201d\tContinued on Page 2, Col.4.near Mittelbach, leaving hundreds dead and many wounded.The French themselves, the dispatches added, suffered losses during the night in the sector between the Saar river and Blies creek, where they were reported attempting to hold newly-won positions under machine-gun fire and a bombardment from the Westwall fortifications.The reports said the French had captured anfi were holding a four and a half-mile stretch of the main highway between Saarbruecken and Zweibruecken.(Saarbruecken is approximately7 in the centre of the 100-mile front between the Moselle and Rhine rivers, where the heaviest fighting has been centred.Zwibruecken is about 15 miles east of Saarbruecken on the outer edge of the German Westwall defences).The French advance along the road leading to Zweibruecken was said to have passed beyond the hamlet of Altherbach.Further east the French were repoi\u2019ted to have 1 almost surrounded German forts at | Fischbach anfl Ludwigswinkel.This \u2019 was accomplished, dispatches said, by a single attack through thick woods from the ruins of the fourteenth century Palatinate Castles, which the French have turned into I bases.One of the first positions the French captured at the outbreak of n BritainL ve'b yesterday, declaring: - ___ .\t.Columbia! \u201cIt is my lot to assume office at The office of Hon.Jean Mercier, ; crop and more than 80 per cent of! a moment when, in consequence of K.C., appointed to the Council last j the Nova Scotia crop are exported.| the tragic events now afflicting January, said it had been \u201cinform-j To meet this situation, the Gov-j Europe, my country has just become Continued on Page 2, Col.3.\t1\tContinued on Page 2, CoJ.2.i engaged in war.\u201e\t_\t\u2014 - - \u2014\u2022\tI \u201cPeople of good will cannot con- BAYONET CHARGES HUNT MURDERER OF 1 front this revolutionary period in ARE NOW OBSOLETE NORRISTOWN ada, in thus taking up the cause of /\u2019) '\u201c- freedom and justice and standing The slaying of the wife of a Phila- for orderly democratic processes delphia paper company executive by affaimst processes of force, find an an intruder in her secluded home sent a prowler scare today through the wooded suburban area around BODY OF PROFESSOR FREED CREMATED London, Sept.26.'(P) The body of Professor Sigmund Freud, originator of psycho-analysis, was cremated today at Holders Green after a non-religious ceremony.Approximately 150 persons, mostly Austrian refugees, attended the.ceremony.Freud, who left Vienna more than a year ago to reside in | the England, died Saturday of a recur-1 lira rent heart ailment.- \u2014\t- Soviet forces up to the suburbs of NINETEEN ATHENIA FREW j Warsaw and leaves the Polish oil MEMBERS PERISHKt) j fields in Soviet control.\u201d Glasgow, Sept.26.\t(C.P.Cable) | Mr.Chamberlain then declared Nineleos crew members of the! that \u201csupplies of finished munitions, liner Athenia, including Hannan Baird, a stewardess from Verdun, Que., lost their lives when the vessel was torpedoed September 4th,' operators of the liner announced to-j day.SAILING RATES INCREASED New York, Sept.26.(/P)\u2014A one-third increase in rates for passenges sailing for Europe has been put into effect by the United States lines.Fares from Europe will not be increased, the company said, \u201cuntil the pressure of the evacuation has been relieved.\u201d raw materials and foodstuffs from the Dominions are being made available in ever increasing volume for the common cause.\u201d But the Prime Minister warned against over-optimism as to choking off Germany\u2019s supplies.\u201cGermany already possesses stocks of raw materials which she requires to import and quick results therefore cannot be expected from the (British) Ministry of Commercial Warfare,\u201d he said.Nevertheless, he continued, if Britain through this Ministry \u201ccan Continued on 1\u2019age 2, Col.5.Paris, Sept.26.\u2014(«B-Havas) \u2014 Reports printed abroad of bayonet charges by French troops on the Western Front are wholly imaginary, French military sources said today, The development of automatic arms has revolutionized infantry tactics and has relegated the bayonet to the status of a museum piece.The modern army uses it only on parade, these sources said.Norristown, Pa., Sept.26, Norristown.State troopers investigated every \u201cstrange man\u201d story in their hunt for the murderer of Mrs.Clara Buchanan, 36, strangled yesterday with her apron and two kitchen towels.Brussels, Sept.26.\u2014(C.P.-Havas) ! Her seven-year-old son Edward \u2014A bridge on the Brussels-Arion found her body on the dining room Railway near the Luxembourg fron- 1 floor.Much of her clothing was tier was blown up today.Cause of ' ripped away and the house was the accident was unknown.\t1 ransacked.immense reassurance ,n their con-' stant knowledge that, these same1 causes are never in issue between j nations in this region of the earth.\u201d j President Roosevelt replied: \u201cIn.like manner, we share the view that Germany May Free Battle Captives As Peace Overture Towards France Berlin, Sept.20.\t(/P) \u2014 An army j ernm nt was communique indicated today German quarters, forces had started to storm the defences of Warsaw after efforts had processes of force can never become ! Udh'd to convince the Polish coman issue between nations in this|man,'el °f the \u201cuselessness of region of the earth.\u201d\t[resistance.\u201d Mr.ChYistie said it was the earn- .^ Polish capital has been beast wish of his Government \u201cthat !\tsince Sep:ember 8.cordia! neighborly relationship so expected in informed Nazi Claim British Destroyer Sunk Remains Uncontirmed (By the Canadian Press) Oarngeburg, S.C., Sept.26.\u2014UP)\u2014 marine had sunk a British destroyer continued without confirmation in London today as the known \u201chip losses of belligerents and neutrals mounted to 52.Sinking of the 2,850-ton freight* 1 Silesia Monday, the second Swedish vessel destroyed within twc.ty-four hours, led Sweden to draft a note of protest to Germany, whose submarines have sunk four neutral craft in the last three days.German officials held all four snips were carrying c mira bar.d oodpulp to Great Britain.Another submarine victim yesterday was the 2,660-ton French collie¦ Phryne, -unk near the English coast.Crews of the Phry:.f and the Silesia were rescued.Britain in twenty-three days 'if war has lo-t thirty-one ship-;; Germany nine; France two and ncutrai-ten.Tonnage der.rcyed is estimated at 230,574.The known death toll is 7YJ- long enjoyed between peoples of the-e two countries and their governments shall always be confirmed and strengthened.\u201d Mr.Roosevelt responded: \u201cI need hardly assure you that the Government of the United States heartily r- iprocates this wish.\u201d United States Senate leaders were reported authoritatively to have advised the White House and the State Department to continue their \u201chands-off-attitude in the Congressional fight over neutrality.\u201d Those in charge of the legislation, it was learned, have argued they would have a better chance of obtaining its enactment if there was.no attempt by the executive branch to influence Congress.Thi?is in line with the position taken by President Roosevelt, who said last Thursday that Congress should make its own choice of the Continued on Page 2, Cot V.In a surprise attack, the communique said, the Germans captured Mokotow.sk j fortress and then pushed into the Warsaw suburb of Moktow.Mokotowski is one of four forts guarding Warsaw from the south and west.The others are foils Bema, Wolski and Szczesli-wicki.Today's communique said the army in Poland was moving toward the German-Soviet demarcation*line.It claimed that in brief fights with the Poles along the lower course of the San river 2,000 prisoner?were 'taken by an armored division.Artillery fire and scouting activities were reported on ihe Western Front.The communique claimed six French planes and two captive balloons were shot down.This boosted the French air toll in the west, according to German figures to 32 planes and six ballooi ?.A new gesture of friendliness toward France by the German Gov- Rumors, completely without officia) verification, were to the effect Germany might release French prisoners taken to date on the Western Front.The same rumors had it Germany believed the soldiers would be good peace propagandist-, if they could tie convinced the Rerih feels no animosity towards France.Offhial sources professed Germany has no war aims regarding h ranee and that her chief concern is that her opponents may violate the neutrality of Belgium and the Netherlands to atiack Germany at a spot unprotected by the Westwall.Commenting on British fears that German troops massed near the Netherlands and Belgium might strike out toward France through neutral territory, the German news agency said \u201cit may be true that the neutrality of Belgium and the Netherlands is endangered, but not from the German side.\u201d The agency added Germany \u201cwould least want the battlefront along the Netherlands and Belgian frontiers because that is uncomfortably close to the Ruhr coal fields and to the highly developed Loter Rhine industrial region.I I i PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, SEP IEMBER 26, 1939, r\t9 srzrr- Confident Russians Will Respect Estonia\u2019s Neutrality Déclaration Tallinn, Estonia, Sept.26.\u2014(By Telephone to Copenhagen)\u2014 {.'P) \u2014 Premier Kaarel Eenpalu declared today through his secretary he was confident Soviet Ru da would roa-pect Estonia\u2019s declaration of nou-trality.\u201cCertainly Ru-sia will do that-re are quite sure,\u201d the secretary parted the Premier.Eenpalu express', d regret his day was so taken up with important meetings that he was unable to give an interview pars mally.\u201cEverything in Tallinn and Estonia is very calm today,\u201d the secretary said.He added that if new Russian troops had arrived at Estonia\u2019s frontiers, \u201cwo would know it, but in Tallinn v e have not heard a word.\u201d The spokesman declined to discuss , reports that conversations with Ru-sia over possible trade and non-ag-! pression pacts were not going well.\u2018Nor would he discuss the reasidns i for the sudden return of the Estonian Foreign Minister, Karl Seller, from Moscow yesterday.REAL PERIL OF PACIFIC COAST ATTACK IS SEEN ii n i PÜ 6>: I R Bi r, E ssufiassaa ' h Y SrSTUi n\tÏÆ»2!r-HS5S: soit the knitted socks which the ( Rnbins0n and hig wifej Mrs> Mar.who now resides in Named New Superintendent Of Gas And Electric Department NONE HURT AS STRIKES HOUSE Automobile Slips Brakes and Rolls Down Marquette Street Hill, Bringing Up with Crash on Front Porch of Residence.Records Fall As First Snow Of Season Covers Townships Rain Turns into Snow to Establish New Mark for Early Snow in District\u2014Temperature Drop of 36 Degrees Accompanied Storm \u2014 September Snow Unprecedented in Memories of Oldest Residents.tary from the national president and the provincial secretary with regard to the war work to be undertaken Gaston Masse, for the past _ years superintendent of municipal transmission lines and electrical appeal from the Labrador :\t| equipment, was last night named asked for\tclothing and a\tSurviving, in\taddition to his\tj\tacting superintendent 0f the\tCity clock,\tpreferably\tan alarm clock\t! mother' are his\twidow, formerly\t|\tGas and Electric Department\tto\toc- since,\tthe writer\texplained H was\tMabel Daudeiin,\tof Farnham Cen-\tcupy the post left vacant by\tthe to get the\u2019children\tdauShter>\tNe!lie.' and \u2018V™.\tdcaAth of J- R- McGl;e«r°r.to school on time without a clock «alter, at home, and tive brothers, Announcement of Mr.Masses ap This odd\tEldon, of Cowansville.Raymond, of pointmert was made this morning An Coast by the chapter, Miss Barbara Flet- : members somewhat, but it was hop' cher was appointed convener of the ! ed that some person who has a fund for war work, which is to be ! clock to spare will donate it.Mrs.raised by regular monthly contribu- ! G.Stewart will receive donations which the members have been tions of clothing or a clock.reouest amused the Eldon, of Cowansville, Raymond, of pointme quest amused the Dixvillei Herbert) of st Alban-Si yt., by Aid.A.C.Ross, chairman of the and Robert and Russell, of Bedford.1 department, who also made public asked to promise.Those members who cannot attend the meetings and Prayers will be held at the resi- tbe nomination of Wilfrid Noel as deuce tomorrow at two p.m., follow- assistant superintendent, John Gated by services at All Saints\u2019 Church vi\"' a« plants superintendent, and Members were asked to approve the spending of five dollars tor a Dunham, the Rev.Coffin officiating.Canon H.H.Girl bring; their contributions will ^ be | contribution to the Toc-H children\u2019s camp fund during the summer j months, when meetings had been discontinued and they could not be consulted in the matter.canvassed monthly by the Guides, it was announced.Emergency service cards were distributed to the members, who were asked to fill them out and return them as soon as possible.Miss Cora Davis will have charge of this emergency service.It was announced that blankets and new children\u2019s clothing recently appealed for by the group to be sent to England for assistance to evacuated children will shortly be packed in bales and sent overseas, and those who intend to make contributions were asked to send their offerings to Mrs.A.V.Richardson or Mrs.Janet Reed, committee in CITY BRIEFLETS ! Choice quality meats at Portland The treasurer reported that there Store, Tel.304.wag $64.85 in the bank.The food\t_______ sale _ and the rummage sale held ; The Commencement Exercises of within the last two weeks had both the Sherbrooke High School will be netted a neat sum, $16.85 being held in the school auditorium on realized from the food sale arc Wednesday, Sept, 27th at 8.15 p.m.$27.55 from the rummage sale.Parents and friends of the school It was announced that Rodney j are cordially invited to attend.Brand, the holder of last year\u2019s bursary at the Lennoxville High School, had received the High School prize of $100 and will use it to assist him to attend the University of Bishop\u2019s College this year, where he has also been awarded another scholarship.His progress has been of great interest not only to members of this chapter but to residents of Lennoxville as well, and Chicken-pie supper and entertainment, Sand Hill, Oct.4.Ad.40c-25c, Ladies\u2019 Aid Cafeteria Supper, St.Andrew\u2019s Church Hall, Thurs., Sept, 28th, 5:30 to S p.m.DENTAL NOTICE Dr.F.H.Bradley\u2019s office will b: closed Wednesday, Thursday and PUT PEP IN YOUR ENGINE friends extend their^ congratulations j Friday of this week, during\u2019\u2019period ON COLD DAYS We do the job right the way you want it done.Thibault & Bouchard Garage Tel.3501 12 Grand Forks St.and best wishes to him.A report by the convener of the First Lennoxville I.O.D.E.Girl Guides, Mrs.A.V.Richardson, revealed that in the competition for the Fatimeau Shield the Lennoxville company came second in the province with a 90 per cent standing.Congratulations were extended to them and their leader, Mrs.C.C.Love, in attaining this high standing.Mr?.Richardson also stated that Miss M.Brands, lieutenant of the Guides, has left town and has been succeeded by Miss Barbara Fletcher.Following adjournment tea was of Dental Fall Clinic in Monteal.new system tomatic tuning /I*'* l /V'\tmSmSL but sP*rton has it.SEE THE NEW SPARTON RADIOS TODAY ELKS\u2019 PARTY SUNDAY NIGHT The White House Pavilion will be the scene of a gala event Sunday night, October 1, when the local B.P.O.E.Lodge will hold a barbecue^ supper and entertainment Roliie Badger\u2019s band will provide the music and a pleasant even'ng is assured.All Elks and thei\u201d friends are invited to the party, which will begin at .seven p.m.Admission but fifty cents.Ronalddo DeBlois as meter foreman.Gaston Masse is a comparatively ¦young man and his appointment to the responsible position as head of Sherbrooke's most important public utilities is a tribute to his work while in the employ of the city.All One car was badly damaged, one t\u2019lvnt porch knocked askew and several persons frightened bug-eyed this morning when an automobile slipped its brakes, rolled down a hill, leaped the curb and crashed Into a residence.Owned by Charles E.Belanger, 52 Wellington street north, an instructor in St.Charles Seminary, the ear, a sedan, was parked in front of {the Seminary on Marquette street ! when the brakes released.| Gathering momentum rapidly as ,\t,\t,\t, , .,\t:>t rolled down the steep hill towards partment stands behind Wilfrid ] lhe Wellington street intersection, Noel, the new assistant superintend- the automobile bounded over the Mr.Noel started as a meter read- | curbing nearly a hundred yards from six of the other appointees are veteran employees of the municipality.A record of twemt.y-two years\u2019 service with the Gas and Electric De- er and has occupied various positions in the department, being superintendent of the municipal olams at the time of Mr.McGregor\u2019s death.John Galvin, who assumes Mr.Noel\u2019s position as plants superintendent, was the right-hand man of the late Mr, McGregor for many years during which he was foreman of the Meter Department.Ronaldo DeBlois, the, new meter foreman, has several years\u2019 experience in the Elec -ric Department.Council To Discuss Elimination Of Two Local Fire Stations is served informally by the hostesses, Mrs.Ralph H.Fletcher, Mrs.John Nichol and Mrs.Janet Reed.A measure to centralize and modernize Sherbrooke\u2019s fire protection system by doing away with the fire stations on London and Belvidere streets will be advanced at the next meeting of the City Council, it was reported today in municipal circles.The question of revising the present set-up in the Police and Fire Department has been considered by the Council and by the Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce for some time and was one of the first prob lems to which Police Director Arthur Maranda turned his attention^ after his nomination.If today\u2019s report is well-founded \u2014and it has been made public by some of the Aldermen themselves\u2014 horse-drawn equipment still in use in some of the local stations will be dispensed with and only the engines will be called out to fires in the future.Station No.2, on London street, and No.5, opposite the Sacred Heart Hospice, will be the most effected by the proposed measure and it is expected these two buildings will be used as wood distribution centres.At present all the stations in the city except, that next to the l.ans-downe Market serve as municipal woodyards.Director Maranda himself has expressed the opinion that the distribution of wood to the city's needy should be differentiated from the ordinary functions of the policemen and firemen.The need for bettering the present system was also stressed last spring by a special committee of the Chamber of Commerce that made a survey of the needs of the Police Department.This morning Inspector Maranda could not be reached for a statement on the proposed changes.where it began its journey, plough ed through an iron railing and pitched down an embankment, bringing up with a crash against a house owned by Rev.Alfred Perron and occupied by tenants.The front of the car was badly damaged in the smash, while the 1 support on the front porch of the j hm se were knocked almost eom-jpletcly off their moorings.No one was injured, although if the driver-less vehicle had continued down the hill to the stop light at Wellington street the results might have been disastrous.A la rye number, attracted by t he noise of the cur charging into the house, gathered at the scene.Police were also called and the car was left with its nose on the porch pending arrival of the owner.CANADA YEAR BOOK FOR 1939 RELEASED KEELER & CROSS Ltd.70 Wellington St.North \u2014 Phene 3060 III Revel IN HOT WATER WHEN AND AS ¦ YOU WANT IT! , End water heater trouble forever by consulting Ernest : Conley Reg d soon! e have a number of efficient heaters, both automatic and controlled at prices that will interest you.Extended payments.Phone 378 Night Calls 2892 Ernest Conley Reg\u2019d Plumbing & Heating 9 Magog Street Y.P.U.NAMES LEADERS Miss Rita Spry w'as named president of the Young People\u2019s Union of the Lennoxville United Church at their meeting last evening in Douglas Hall, when Rev.F.R.Matthews, pastor of the church, took the chair for the election, which was by nomination and ballot instead of by the presentation of a proposed slate of officers drawn up by a committee, as in former years.Miss Spry is the first woman to head the Union for several years.She succeeds Guy Littlejohn, who now holds the office of convener of Christian Missions.Other elections resulted as fellows: Roy Langley, secretary; Ashley Hunting, treasurer; Miss Erma Ross, convener of Christian folio a\u2019-ship; Harry Teal, convener of citizenship; Miss Roberta Bown, literary convener; Miss Isabel Ross, social convener; Miss Gwendolyn George, pianist, with Mrs.F.R-Matthews, assistant pianist; aid Hubert McGee, press reporter.Guy Littlejohn extended his thanks to Rev.F.R.Matthews for his loyal j Israel Guillemette of lot and unfailing support of the Union, j range 7 Ascot.Price $75.During the worship service which ! Georges St.Pierre to Alfred opened the meeting, the call to wir- Grondin of lots 182, 248-2 and 249- *- \u201c * i Real Estate Transactions I ¦}\u2022-+ Registrations at the Sherbrooke Division Registry Office during the past week follow: Estate Eusene Larose to Odilon Garneau of lots 25c and 26d range 8 Ascot.Price $7,500.John A.Gemmell and Wallace Gemmell to Stuart M.Gemmell of lots 21a range 7 and 21b range 6 Compton.Price $1,500.Mrs.J.Darveny Vachon to Mrs.Louis J\u2019.Codere of lots 368-59, 60 and 61 Lennoxville.Price $600.Walter Lee to Seasons Lee, Bigi-son Lee and Chew C.Yee of und.14 of North half of lot 220 Centre Ward, Price $6,000.J.Octave Paquet and Charles Castoi.guay to Zenon Bachand of West half lots 8-29 and 30 South Ward.Price $8,375.J.Emile Fontaine to Thomas Taschereau of part of lot 325 Orford.Price $75.J.Emile Fontaine to La Caisse Populaire St.Roch d\u2019Orford of part lot 325 Orford.Price $2,700.Sherbrooke Real Estate Co.to 15a-201 WAR\u201425 YEARS AGO TODAY (By The Canadian Presj) Sept.26, 1914.\u2014German Zeppelins dropped bombs on Warsaw, Polish capital, Ghent and other Belgian towns.Germans captured Fort des Romaines at St.Mihicl, south of Verdun.BEEBE Beebe Millinery Store, Winter opening, Wednesday, Sept.27th.\u2014 Elizabeth Sharp.Publication of the 1939 edition of the Canada Year Book, published by authorization of the Hon, W.D.Euler, Minister of Trade and Commerce, is announced by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.A comprehensive study in a single volume of the social and economic condition of the Dominion, the book is the official statistical annual of the country.Thoroughly revised throughout and containing the latest information possible, the 1939 edition of the Canada Year Book extends to over 1.200 pages.A statistical summary of the progress of Canada is included in the introductory matter, giving a picture in figures of the remarkable progress the country has made since the first census of the Dominion was taken in 1871, sixty-eight years ago.In commemoration of the Royal Visit to Canada, color plates of Their Majesties King George and Queen Elizabeth, together with l-ficial pictures of incidents connected with the unveiling of the National Memorial and of the Royal assent to legislation of the 1939 Parliament, appear as frontspiece.A short account of the Royal tour across Canada, together with a condensed itinerary, is also given.As long as the supply lasts, copies oi the Year Book may be obtained from the King\u2019s Printer, Ottawa, at the price of $1.50, which covers merely the cost of paper, printing and binding.By a special concession, a limited number of paper-bound copies have been set If this morning can be taken as an indication of what is to come, Sherbrooke and the Eastern \"'own-ships are in for a long, hard winter.For the first time in the histor> of the Dominion Experimental Farm at Lennoxville.established in April, 1914, twenty-five years ago, snow has been recorded in the district in September, as rain which began during the night turned into snowflakes early this morning, covering | the hills with a white blanket and making highways treacherous.Nearly two inches of moisture was recorded during the combiin d snow and rainstorm.The flakes melted quickly, however, ami by noon no trace of the premature fall was left.A drop of 36 degrees in temperature accompanied the snowstorm, the mercury in the Farm thermometer plunging from a maximum of 61) yesterday to a minimum of 33 during the night.At seven o\u2019clock this morning the glass showed a reading of 34 degrees.According to the Experimental harm records, snow has never been seen in the district before October in previous years.In the memories of the oldest residents, too, snow in September is unprecedented.No accidents wore reported as a result, of the snow, although early today highways were dangerously slippery and winshicld wipers work d overtime keeping the clinging .snow from the glass.Other sections of Eastern Canada and Vermont also recorded light mow tails, trees and automobiles \"\u2019- 57 W cl I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1939.PAGE FIVE BRIDE-ELECT AT FOSTER IS GIVEN SHOWER v; I\tnr\t¥ 1 1\t\\ A l\tr\t?\tç*\t1\tt* ^ In T\the W\tomens op\there K- Thirty Friends and Relatives Gather at Home of Mrs.Walter Inglis for Pleasant Social Event.Foster, Sept, 26.\u2014A very popular young lady of this place was feted at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs.Walter Inglis where upwards of thirty friends and relatives gathered to fete Miss Benoit prior to her marriage.Mrs.Lawrence Draper, of Knowl-ton, arrived early to spend an afternoon at the home of Miss Benoit and later invited her to go for a short drive.Mrs.Draper then drove Miss Benoit to the home of Mrs.Inglis, where the guests had already arrived.Mrs.Leo Bourbeau and Mrs.James Hunter presented the various gifts and assisted Miss Benoit in opening them.The guest of honor very ably thanked her many friends for the lovely gifts and extended her appreciation to Mrs.Inglis for her kindness.Miss Benoit was married to Mr.Odilion Benoit on Saturday morning, September 16, at the\" Roman Catholic Church, Waterloo.Social and Personal Tested Recipes When you are asked to do your culinary bit for one of the charity bazaars or a church supper, a candy recipe that guarantees eye appeal as well as taste appeal is sure to be ap- Mr.and Mrs.C.H.M&nn, of Mar-bleton, are spending a f®\"' days in Sherbrooke.* * * Mrs, Kathleen B.Richards announces the engagement of her only daughter, Cora Frances, to Mr.Stanley Austin, third son of Mr.and Mrs.John H.P.Emslie, of Beebe, the wedding to take place later in the fall.* * * Mr.Charles Burley, who has been a guest for a fewT days of Mr.and Mrs.P.M.Robins, has returned to Montreal.\u2022 * * Mrs.H.S.Horsfall entertained at the tea hour Sunday afternoon foi Mr.and Mrs.W.Horsfall, of Brig-house Yorkshire, England, who are house guests of their son and daugh ter-in-law in Sherbrooke.* * * Miss Amy Wells and her brother, Mr.J.P.Wells, are returning today from Megantic, where they have been guests for a few days of Mr.and Mrs.G.M, Stearns, at Trout Lake.News Of Women\u2019s Clubs -* Members of the Union Sewing Circle with their customary dili-., TT\t.\t-, gence sewed on flannelette garments predated.Here are magically easy | for children during last evening\u2019s ones that fill both qualifications.Even if you are up to your neck in homemaking problems, you can still find time to turn out a toothsome batch of these goodies; because, largely attended meeting at the home of Mrs.B.Grime on the Beckett Road.Mrs.J.H.Morgan presided and the devotional period which was s)veetened condensed i conducted by Mrs.L.Hodge includ-milk, these recipes are failure proof | ed the Scripture lesson with that as well as quick.They are so easy ; lïl0gt appr0priate passage, \u201cand A0T.C.an CTinî.,0n_the ! Jesus took little children in His juvenile cooks to turn out a triumphant boxful of dainties.Magic Roly Poly Vs cup cocoa 1 Vs cups confectioners\u2019 (4x) sugar Vs cup sweetened condensed milk 1 tablespoon vanilla IVi cups confectioners\u2019 (4x) sugar Vt cup sweetened condensed milk Vs cup pistachio or other nut meats Sift together cocoa and 114 cups confectioners\u2019 sugar.Moisten with Vz cup sweetened condensed milk and vanilla, Blend thoroughly.Pat out on board or waxed paper, which has been dusted with confectioners\u2019 sugar, into oblong layer 14 inch thick.Blend remaining confectioners\u2019 sugar and sweetened condensed milk.Tint with vegetable coloring if desired.Add chopped nut meats.Spread with spatula, on top of dark layer; roll as in making jelly roll, folding edges to conceal fondant.Allow to stand in cool place until firm.Cut into diagonal slices % inch thick.Wipe knife after each slice, to keep the colors clear.Fondant Bon Bons % cup sweetened condensed milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 cups sifted confectioners\u2019 (4x) sugar Blend sweetened condense! milk and vanilla.Add sifted confectioners\u2019 sugar gradually.Continue mixing until smooth and creamy.WHITER PILLOWS Inexpensive white cotton covers will keep pillow- tickings clean besides making the pillows appear whiter on the bed.Measure them to fit the pillow closely and baste the open end together or set in slide fasteners.They can easily be removed laundering whenever necessary and will save much expensive pillow cleaning.British postmen have their shoes soled and heeled every five weeks and buy at least two working pairs annually.ANSWER TOTRANIUM CRACKER 1.2.3.4.«- Dame, dam, damage.Vicar, car, caravel.Danzig, Dan, Soudan.Barn, bar, crowbar./ arms\u2014and blessed them,\u201d the theme fitting in so aptly with the benevolent work done for little children by the members of the Circle.Later refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs, Kennett, and\" Miss Lettie Hodge.* * * War work has begun in earnest for the LO.D.E.in Sherbrooke, members of the Order attending a special meeting of the Municipal Chapter at the MacKinnon Memorial yesterday afternoon to make final arrangements for their tag day campaign on September 29 and 30.Mrs, W.E.Loomis, regent, at whose request the meeting was convened, occupied the chair and announced tag day headquarters for Friday and Saturday would be in the vacant store facing Strathcona Square.The 1.0.D.E.are putting on this campaign to obtain funds with which to meet the war emergency appeals which arc being made to the Order, and it is hoped that the public will lend its wholehearted support to this effort sponsored by the local I.O.D.E.Mrs.A.W.Reid, municipal convener for war work, discussed plans for \u201ccarrying on,\u201d and it was decided to at once commence knitting socks for local troops now mobilizing.Tentative plans were put under way to hold a mammoth I.O.D.E.bridge later in the autumn, to be' sponsored by all chapters of the; Order in Sherbrooke.Further arrangements for the tagi days on Friday and Saturday included the assignation of streets and zones to the members who will act as! taggers.The regents of the several Chap-J ters who will act as conveners for the coming campaign include Mrs.W.E.Loomis, regent of the Municipal and King George Fifth Chapters; Mrs.G.S.Thomson, regent of the Duke of Wellington Chapter; Mrs.R.M.Lougheed, regent of the 53rd Chapter, and Mrs.W.E.Baker, regent of the Sir John Sherbrooke Chapter.As heretofore stated I.O.D.E, tag ! day headquarters will be in the vacant store in the York block, Wellington street north.The local Order is receiving blankets, children\u2019s new warm cloth-j ing and money, in answer to the appeal from the Motherland on be-! half of evacuated children in England, and the I.O.D.E.expect to have this, their initial wark work, completed by September 30.Blankets and clothing are to be sent to the MacKinnon Memorial Miss May Mitchell is returning tonight after a short business trip to Montreal.* * * Friends of Mr.Herbert Gibson, of the New Sherbrooke, will regret ; to hear that he is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.\u2022 * \u2022 Miss Nancy Nicol, after spending the holiday season at home with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.0.Nicol, is leaving on Thursday for Montreal to resume her studies at McGill University.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Walter B.Bailey returned yesterday to their home on Queen street, after an enjoyable ten jdays\u2019 holiday spent in Boston and I at Dennis\u2019 Port, Cape Cod.Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Laberee, of ! Sherbrooke, were the guests of honor at a delightful family gathering held on Sunday at the home of their niece, Mrs.E.Blanche Cook, in Brookbury, on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary.[ Among the many gifts and mes-1 sages of congratulation received by ! the bride and groom of fifty years ! was a very special greeting from their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.! and Mrs.Harold Laberee, of Keno-gami, who were prevented by illness from attending the happy family party given in honor of an anniversary seldom attained by married j couples.* * * Mrs.Andrew Sangster\u2019s philan-; her garden, and in this connection ! the season\u2019s activities with a party j at the Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Camp at Little Lake Magog on Saturday afternoon.! Eighteen children, all of whom have ! through the kindly interest and | initiative of Mrs.Sangster, taken an active interest in gardening dur-' ing the past summer, were again in-j debted to their gracious patroness ¦ on Saturday afternoon, when she ! entertained them so delightfully at a jolly picnic party.Games were played in the afternoon, when Mr.George Rothrey and Mr, Kenneth Willis rendered valuable assistance in supervising the various sports events.Later when tempting refreshments, including hot dogs and ice cream, were served, the hostess was assisted in her hospitable duties by Mrs.Lawrence Pergau and Mrs.E.A.Lothrop.Prizes were awarded to the children in order of merit according to the amount of work each child had accomplished in his or her garden, and in this connection Mrs.Sangster wishes to extend thanks of Mrs.Albert Wiggett, Mr.J.R.Sangster and Mr.Hoy Cilhs, each of whom donated prizes.The Garden Club members who were awarded prizes follow: In the girls\u2019 class Annie Corcoran.Joy Wooller-ton, Rose Hatch, Dorothy Hatch, Margaret Osborne, Thelma Bread-belt, Amy Sjolander, Thelma Smith and Shirley Billings; in the boys' class those who received prizes are also named in order of merit: George Liddell, Raymond Billines, Winston Billings, Gordon Peabody, Kenneth Maines and Warren Spalding.You can help relieve the irritations of externally caused pimples and blackheads with Smart Kitchen Must Be Colorful Iion«»elioli5 You'll Enjoy Making These Towels COPR.HOUSEHOLD ARTS, INC fattekn cm Make these towels, done in outline, running and single stitch with cross-stitch roses, to give the kitchen that finishing touch.Pattern 6483 contains a transfer pattern of six motifs 5 x 12% inches; materials needed; illustrations of stitches; color suggestions.To obtain this pattern send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) to Sherbrooke Record, Household Arts Department, Sherbrooke, Quebec.Be sure to write plainly your name, address and pattern number.BUSY SESSION OF W.I.HELD Aï TOIFOBIA , place.Tea was served with the fol-! lowing out-of-town guests attend-jing: Mr.and Mrs.uuy Longe way, of Coventry, Yt.Mrs.Clara Jen-i kins, of Rock Island, mid Mrs.Bre-|voort, of Beebe, j Mr.and Mrs.B.J.Hastings were in Montreal to attend the funeral of j the former\u2019s brother, Mr.Spencer Hastings, Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Carpenter motored to Lcnnoxville, Mr.anc Mrs.Lee Reed accompanying them Wel- O-Ceilar Self-Polishing Wax Skid-Rot:' ding \u2014 Water-Resisting Mon-Greasy Many Items of Business Discussed by Ladies' Group athomo ,«n.a ,sfinK to \"Camp the Home of Mrs.Donald M unroe.Mr.J.M.Reed visited his sister, Mrs.C.R.Brown, and Mr.Brown, at Brown's Hill.COLLEGE EDUCATION IS NICE, BUT NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY Mimi Y our Maiuiers TomifoMa, Sept.26, -The Tomi-fobia Women\u2019s Institute was entertained by Mrs.Donald Munvoe at her home and the meeting opened with the National Anthem, which was followed by the usual routine business.Owing to the short time remaining before the School Fair it was divided to drop the matter of a demonstrator for this year.Mrs.Brown read a letter from Miss Wrench thanking her for literature j sent to her.Plans were made for a food sale 1 to be hold at Rook Island, and a : letter from Mrs.Whitcomb was read ! urging members to donate goner-.j ouslj to the rummage sale to be held in the Women\u2019s Institute rest room on the day of the School Fair.! A splendid report of the Provin-j cial convention, prepared by Mrs.Andress, of the Beebe branch, was ' read ami much enjoyed by those | present, and the convener of eduea-j tion and better schools gave a i concise summary of the reasons fori the educational survey.The roll call ! Dims WITH * lUtTM ¦ ScW \u2019 Pyfnluhu Hand?0 CedJt Appta nd l QL 0 Ltd* Sill fOl'Shlni WM TO CLEAN FURNITURE CARVING Wrap cotton around the end of an orange wood stick to clean intricate carving on fine furniture.London hud baby as 1816.Unies as early a Limit Limited Time Only.At Hardware, Grocery, Chain and Dept.8 tores.WOMEN! read Slow thousands have been able to GET NEW ENERGY IMPORTANT Medical Tests Reveal WHY Famous Lydia E.Plnkham\u2019s Vegetabla Compound Has Been Helping Weak, Rundown, Nervous Women For Over Hall A Century! wedding gift?(b) Consider that it is unnecessary to send a gift?* * * ANSWERS McKENNEY ON BRIDGE BY WM.E.McKENNEY Secretary, American Contract Bridge League -# WHEN TWO CARDS BALK CONTRACT PLAY ONE TO AVOID LOSING OTHER Looking at today\u2019s hand, it seems that declarer must lose a diamond and a club.After his defeat, he will probably say, \u201cIf I had made the club finesse, or had a break in diamonds, I would have been all right.\u201d Sometimes when two cards are wrong, you can use one to avoid | losing the other.How about playing the hand this way?The opening spade lead is won with the ace and the ace of diamonds j cashed.When he sees that he must lost a diamond trick, the wise de- : clarer will not depend upon the club finesse.He will trump the five of spades in dummy, cash another diamond,; and then lead hearts until West! trumps with the queen of diamonds.If West refuses to trump, declarer will lead a diamond and throw him in.West will be forced to return either a club or a spade.On the latter, declarer will discard the small 6 Q IT AKJ7 ?J 9 7 4 3 2 A J 8 *\tJ96 V 8 4 3 ?\tQ85 A K 7 4 2 Dealer A K 10 8 7 432 ¥10 6 2 ?None A 9 5 3 BOLTON PASS Mr, and Mrs.Carl McClay and daughters, Muriel and Lorna, visited in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Reginald Pibus and baby, Winnifred, w?re the guests of Mrs.Pibus\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Bryant, East Bolton, for a few days.Mrs.Carl McClay attended a district meeting of the Rebekahs at Beebe.Miss Fraser, of Port Daniel, Que., is teaching the rural school here.Mr.Frank Bailey is installing a new milking machine._ The first fall meeting of the La-j dies\u2019 Guild of St.Andrew\u2019s Church j was held at the home of the presi-1 dent, Mrs.John Pibus.Several ladies | were present and considerable busi-| ness was discussed including plans! for a card party during October and I a decision to send a box at Christ-' mas to the Junior Red Cross.Tea! was served by the hostess.Mrs.| Fred^ Arthur kindly offered to entertain the ladies at their next meeting.Mr.and Mrs.J.Wilson and Mes-1 srs.Lloyd and Carol Dav's are on | a trip through the New England ! States.Parents who can\u2019t see their way Test your knowledge of correct clear to sending a son or daughter isocial usage by answering the fol-from high school on to college, I lowing questions, then checking shouldn't feel they have fallen down (against the authoritative answer' on the job.\t|below: A college education is a fine I 1\u2014At u formal evening wedding thing, but it certainly isn\u2019t neces- does the groom wear a dinner jac-sary for success\u2014or even for \u201chigh-lket?or education.\u201d Every June there is a bumper crop of college graduates, and, sad to say, they don\u2019t find their degrees much use to them in job hunting.The other day I talked to three girls\u2014all college graduates\u2014looking for work in New York.They admitted, somewhat ruefully, that they would have just as good a chance with a high school education\u2014and a much better chance if they could boast \u201cexperience\u201d on top of a high school education.So at twenty-two, with four years of college behind them, they find themselves out-classed by the girls who graduated from high school anil spent the next four years, or some of them, at work\u2014no matter how j unimportant the job.j But.there is more reason for going to college than to try to increase employment opportunities.Education is also for personal enjoyment and enrichment.Many Sources For Home Study Well, education for those purposes needn\u2019t be had on a college | campus.The public library is just | as good a place.And that is why the parents who can\u2019t send their children beyond high school can still do something for them in the way of education.They can show them by their own example that education can belong to anyone who wants it.Careful reading of today\u2019s newspapers is nothing more or less than \u201ccontemporary problems.\u201d Reading Dickens and Shakespeare is \u201cEnglish lit.\u201d Listening to concerts is \u201cMusic Appreciation.\u201d College is just an easy way of getting hold of a little of the world\u2019s culture.But it can be had in other-ways, cons isted of notes from the Hepburn report.A small gift was presented to Mrs.Temple, together with the good wishes of the members.Mrs Temple is moving from the.community and her help will be much missed as she has always been a faithful and ef- ficient worker.2\u2014\tWhat docs his best man wear?j Mrs.Munroe served ten and the 3\u2014\tDocs the groom suit his cloth- : meeting- adjourned to meet in the es to what the bride plans to wear,, Community Hall in October.or is it the other way around?j Mrs.Brown and Mrs.Taylor re-4 Should a wedding present be j presented this branch at the meet-mailed before the ceremony?\ting held in Ayer\u2019s Cliff for the pur- 5\u2014Should a bride be careful not pose of organizing a class in adult to look obviously \u201cmade-up\u201d?education.It is hoped this will he What would you do il\t; mule] way by the first of October.Your are invited to a wedding and j\t' __.to the reception afterwards.Would :\tGeneral Notes.J0»\u2014 _ , .\t,\t,1\tI'D'- and Mrs.J.i Rc,cd spent a day in Sherbrooke.| Mrs.Ida Baldwin has returned to home after spending the sAn- If you fret tired out, limp, listless, moody, depressed\u2014if your nerves nrc constantly on edge and you\u2019re losing your boy iriends to more attractive, peppy women\u2014SNAP OUT OF\" IT! .No man likes a dull, tired, cranky woman.AH you may need is a good reliable tonic.If so try famous Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound.Let it stimulate gastric juices to help digest and assimilate more whole- some food which your body uses directly for energy\u2014to help build up more physical resistance and thus help calm jittery nerves, lessen female functional distress and give you joyful bubbling energy that is reflected thruout your whole being.Over 1,000,000 women have reported marvelou* benefits from Pinkham\u2019s Compound.Results should deUttht you ! Telephone yuur druggist right now for a bottle.1\u2014\tNo.Tails and white tie.2\u2014\tThe same.3\u2014\tThe groom suits his clothes to what the bride wears.4\u2014\tYes.5\u2014\tYes.Best \u201cWhat Would You Do\u201d solution\u2014 (a).SMOOTH SANDWICHES Bread for sandwiches will slice more smoothly if chilled thoroughly in the refrigerator before cutting.her met- with relatives in Auburn, Muss.Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Temple, of East Braintree, Mass., Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Temple, of Wilder, Vt., ami Mr.and Mrs.Lee Richardson and daughter, Erma, of Lyndonville, Vt., were guests of Mr, and Mrs.Gordon Temple.Mrs.Etta Manning i spending a few days in Magog.The Women\u2019s Association of the United Church held a meeting at the home of Mrs.O\u2019Leary.It was the annual Sciesiicc says ITS PURI * A recent scientific analysis shows that HIM A Extra Fancy Table Molasses is a concentrated cane juice of high purity, conlainingn sugar content of 69.10%.That is why it is of such value in supplying necessary body heat and energy.It\u2019s a pure, nourishing, palatable food for all members of the family.Lise it as a spread .on pancakes .for your baked goods.It\u2019s good all ways! ut bu£k AT YOUR GROCER'S \u2022Made\u2019 by tuitiminllv ktututt chemist*.Co fry supt)! it\u2019ll on ict/uest.n decided not to have chicken pie supper, but generous contributions several gave to take its BE.MA \u201cTHE ORIGINAL PRODUCT\u2014NOT A BLEND\u201d OUR SPECIALITIES J\u2019hese11 Grand SUNLIGHT SOAP Wfc specialize in Interior Decoration _ Draperies made to your order \u2014 Slip Covers \u2014 Upholstering of all kinds \u2014 Venetian blinds to your order (Wood or Metal) \u2014 gee us about Window Treatments.A AS ¥ Q 9 5 4 A K 10 6 A A Q 10 6 Duplicate\u2014N.and S vul, Sooth\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 4\tPass\t1 ¥\t44 Double\tPass\t54\tPass 6 4\tPass\tPass\tPass Opening\u2014A J.28 STENOG \u201cENLISTS\u201d Drumheller, Alta.\u2014'(PI\u2014When the Canadian Army Service Corps started recruiting here, Mary Cranston, a stenographer offered her service-; ar.d assisted in preliminary work at the recruiting office here.and money to either the municipal treasurer, Mrs.M.Graham, or to the treasurers of any of the four primary Chapters of the Order in Sherbrooke.* * « Hostesses for the enjoyable tea party which followed a business session of the Tenzelevez Club at the Sherbrooke High School on Friday afternoon were the Misses Frances Martin, Zelda Gillman, Eta Mittle-man, Eileen Seeley and Beryl Ferguson, with Miss Clare Brown assisting.During the business period new members were welcomed, and their initiation to the Club will take place at the next meeting.Les Ateliers Belanger 55 Wellington St.N.Phone 706 a Save You Money /Gat-them For SunSidht Soap 7 Carton Ends' club from dummy and trump in his own hand.Now, of course, there is no club trick to lose.to Soup, Gravy & Stew Sayings of Chi ildren Sammy lost his brother\u2019s baseball down that hole.If he don\u2019t get it.Casey his ma won\u2019t give him any tested quality Doughnuts when he gets home ALLAH\u2019S Just Phone 724 FREE BATH TOWELS Build up your Bath Towel supply with t hese lovely free towels.Sturdy, long-lasting quality, 22 x 44 inches .thick, spongy and absorbent.Cay colour patterns.So easy to get.Save only 30 carton ends, printed in English or with the star, for a free Hath Towel FREE TEA TOWELS SUNLIGHT SOAP MAKES WASHDAY EASIEPj 1 hese specially selected, All-1,inen Tea Towels are quick-drying, serviceable, free from lint.22 x 32 inches hemmed.Smart colour pattern and border.Sunlight Snap makes dishes sparkle.Save only 20 carton ends .print ed in Engl is hot wi ththi star, jar each free Tea Towel.rut FREE PILLOW CASES èl Smooth \u201cColonial\u2019' Pillow Cases of firmly woven snowy white cotton, with deep hem.Generous 42-inch size.Each pillow case Free for only 25 carton ends printed in English or with the star Use Sunlight for easier, quicker washes.Thrifty women, everywhere, use Sunlight because it gives heapsof thick, rich, long-lasting suds t hat stand up right through a heavy wash.Sunlight\u2019s purity is your protection.Its gentle suds float out dirt easily, quickly without hateful rubbing and scrubbing.You\u2019ll find Sunlight easy on your hands .wonderful for dishes and all household cleaning.Try It! Order several economical bars from your This offer good until dealer .today! Dec.31, 1939 How to Get Your Share of Useful FREE Gifts Do not enclose a letter, do not seal, simply tie with string and include a slip of paper stating your Name and Address in block letters, number ol carton ends enclosed and gift required.Just save the required number of carton ends, printed in English or with the star, from Sunlight Soap cartons.Simply send your carton ends by Parcel Post to: Sunlight Soap, Box 269, Montreal, P.Q.START SAVING THE ENDS PRINTED IN ENGLISH OR WITH THESTAR' i i PAGE SIX SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1939, ï ou will find it in the Classified Ads Two Cents a Word Prices For Classified Advertising : CASH RATE \u2014 2 cents per word, minimurn charge 25 cents for 10 words or less.CHARGE RATE\u20143 cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents for 10 words or less.BIRTHS\u2014MARRIAGES\u2014DEATHS Death and Funeral Notices, Card ' of Thanks, In Memoriam without poetry, 75c an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, 10c per line extra.Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices.50c.List of flowers included in obituary reports, 2c a word, 25c extra when charge account is opened.Reader Notice in country locals, 15c per line, five words to a line; Lennox-viile and City Brieflets 20c pet-line.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.Representatives Wanted r M PORTANT CHEMICAL FERTILIZER Company requires the services of a bilingual district representative to cover the Eastern Townships.One having agricultural connectione and capable of appointing active and financially responsible agents and dealers.Only qualified men with refer-, onces should apply to Boom 206, 20 Grey Nun Street, Montreal.Female Help Wanted t Real Estate For Sale j JOUSEKEBPER WANTED FOR FAM- ily of three.Sleep out.at 5:30.i*hone 3578-M If AID TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK.A* * No choking.App 265*-W.ng.Apply 22 High.Phone / URL FOR HOUSEWORK.WEEK-ENDS ' * off.Sleep in.217 Main Street, Len- noxville, or Rhone 269-W.Male Help Wanted /'lOOD, HEUAHLE.MIDDLE-AGED MAN 1 ^ for furm, Protestant, do- milker.Box Asbestos, Quo.Wanted To Purchase I|*ARM HAND.GOOD MILKER, STEADY job.R.Dreen, Lennoxville.o NE C.V.E.SIMPLEX, DUPLEX OR Apex vulcaniser complete with bags and »tock.\tU2.Button .Junction.Personal MEN OF 30.40.50! WANT VIM, VIGOR.for nm down body?Try Ostrex Tablets of raw oyster stimulants and ceneral body boüders.If rot delighted with results of first package, maker refunds its low price.Call, write Undo imp-, and \"H U\"\"b druggists.Rooms To Let VT'OUNG MAN WANTED TO WORK IN re.stnurant, starting tonight.Must speak French and English.Apply Jim\u2019s Restau-r.int, 13 Beividerc Fotilh.Situation Wanted, Female J>RACTTCAL NURSE DESIRES CARK.of invalid or elderly person.Apply Box 34.Record.I KhSITION WANTED AS NURSE OR 1 housekeeper, references, in or out of city.Box 37, Record.IARGE FUaWISHED BOOM, CENTRE -4 of North Ward.Phone 295-W._ ^NOMFOE'i\u2019ABLE ROOM, FAMILY OF r,, shower* quiet, Dufferin Avenue.Phone 1373.\t__________________- Miscellaneous QCHOOL GIRL NINE YEARS OLD H needs donation of winter coat.ITeaeo apply Box 39, Record.Room And Board / UP ABLE UOUSEKEEPER WANTS ^ work in cily fir country.Good reference Box 38, Record.Poultry For Sale i (ftn BARBED ROCK PULLETS FOR 1 .-ale.Filgfir Shephard.West Brorne.'\u201cTn SPRING ROOSTERS.I',.TO p ^1 each alive.Phone 2 ISrT To Let LBS., /\"'iOMFORTABLE ROOM AND GOOD v_y Lonrd.Mrt.Gillespie.15 Magog Street-Phone 27B6-J.Room And Board Wanted r ADY DESIRES ROOM WITH OR WJTH-* J out board, central location.Phone 3D1Î-R after fi p.m._____________ Cars For Sale \\ IODERN APARTMENT, HEATED, II A ^ Walton Avenue.Phone 461.0\tKVEN ROOM COTTAGE, NORTH k Ward.Move right in, .$23.b'ree rent 1\t;> October.Phone Etlwards, 135.1\tVIC!T0RIA» CORNER DOMINION.Lovc-Jy home, very modern, four j bathrooms.Low price.Pleasure to show it.I Phone Edwards, 335.Hard of Hearing Canadian Praises Aurine Ear Balsam j A simple home treatment which is | bringing new hope and happiness to sufferers everywhere.H.E.Black-sice of New Brunswick, writes: \u201cHave used one bottle of \u2018AURINE EAR BALSAM\u2019 and it has been a wonderful help to me, for some months I have not been able to hear plainly, family talk at the table was a jumble to- me, and had to have repeats so often that I feared I would never hear plainly again, have not heard the clock strike for months, the radio was a thing of the past.Now after using one bottle of AURINE EAR BALSAM I can converse with the family as in the good old (lays, hear the clocks striking and listen in on the programmes presented over the air and beginning to enjoy life as in the past.Would highly recommend AURINE EAR BALSAM to anyone who is hard of hearing foi [ know it will do them good.\u201d Before you invest in expensive hearing devices try one bottle of AURINE EAR BALSAM.See if it doesn\u2019t help you too.If you are hard of hearing, have ringing and buzzing in the ear \u2014 Get AURINE EAR BALSAM today.Relief is quick.Costs only a few cents a day.Money back if it does not help you.For sale and recommended by Budning\u2019s Drug Store, 25 Wellington St.N., Sherbrooke.FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES Ottawa, Sept.20.\u2014 (IP) \u2014 The Foreign Exchange Control Board today said the foreign exchange rates, which have been unchanged for the past two days, are: | American funds\u201410 per cent i Premium buying; 11 per cent premium selling.Sterling\u2014$4.43 buying; 1.47 selling.Vast Northland Contributing To Air Force FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Edmonton, Sept.26.\u2014«PS-\u2014Canada\u2019s vast northland has started its contribution to the air forces in the second Great War, Men who risked their lives in mercy flights, carried mail and freight in sub-zero weather and brought the north within swift flights of Canadian cities are stepping into familiar roles in defence of the Dominion.First two to forsake the north for active service with the Royal Canadian Air Force arc Con Farrell, assistant superintendent of Canadian Airways, Ltd., and Stan McMillan, chief pilot of Mackenzie Air Service.Fan.mll has been named officer commanding the 113th Squadron at Calgary and McMillan is on coastal patrol out of Vancouver.Both have seen military flying service before.Farrell joined the Royal Flying Corps in 1917 and saw until 1919 on the MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET OPENING AND NOON QUOTATIONS 1 $-« MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal and New York stock exchanges are furnished by McManamy & Walsh; !*\" and cutters $2.50 to $3.25.Common bulls $3.50 to $4.50.Veal calves were slow and easier.\t,, .Good veals made $9.50 to $10 with active service until m9 on the I odd saie up to $10.50.Medium Somme and ah along the Mesten, jkin(is around $9 to $9.25 and com-L ront.McMillan was a flying o - , mon veajg (]own today.Drink-ficer in the R.C.A.F.for three yea s | erg were anc| ^ an(j grassers 54 Montreal, Sept.26.\u2014(ffi\u2014Receipts 136 cattle, 438 sheep and lambs, 1,231 hogs and 316 calves for sale on the two Montreal livestock markets today, the Dominion De-!B, C.Power \u201cA\u201d .partment of Agriculture reported.Can.Cement .Ail classes of livestock were Can.Cement Pfd.steady excepting veals.Veal calves 1 Can.Steamships .were a shade easier.\ti Can.Steamships Ffd.Cattle were practically all com- Can.Car & Fdy.mon to just fair quality cows and çan_ Calenese bulls.Medium quality cows madcl^an\u2018\tAlcohol \u201cA\u201d $4.25 to $5.25 with common but- çarL pacific chers from $3.50 to $4.25.Canners Qon_ gmelters Dom.Bridge .Dom.Glass .Dom.Steel & Coal \u201cB\u201d Dom.Textile.Gen.Steel Wares.Open 11% Bathurst Bell Telephone .160 Brazilian High 11% 169 Low 11% 160 Noon 11% 160 after 1925.Gypsum Co.Howard Smith .Imperial Oil.Inter.Pete .International Nickel ATTRACTIONS AT THE LOCAL THEATRES At The Granada I The sharp wit of Sir William Gil-I bert was famous in his lifetime and I remains so today.Quite as keen, 'but somehow never as well known, was the wit of his famous collaborator, Sir Arthur Sullivan.Both men had the advantage of being funny in more than one field.Gilbert, waspish epigrammatist, was also a gifted cartoonist.Sullivan was a musical wit as well as a verbal gagster.Some of Sir Arthur's subtlest musical humor was introduced into the.score of \u201cThe Mikado,\" which opens at the Granada Theatre tomorrow with Kenny Baker in the leading role.The added attraction at the Granada is \u201cUnexpected Father,\u2019\u2019 starring Baby Sandy and Mischa Auer.I to $5 with the bulk between $4.50 j and $4.75.; G\u2019ood ewes and whethers were Lake &f the Woods [ $9.25, buck lambs $8.25 and culls 1 Ma pure ha su fine herd sire.K.IL U -b Sherbrooke.mwo YU Alt OLD AYKSHIRF, BULL.turkeys and rubber tired bu-.v.-y.Ob,'ap for rash/ D.N.Delà ire.Brome.Que.I^O R 1ST OF NOV KM BER.FIVE ROOM h a ted apartment on 3nl floor at 23 Utodhue Street, $37 with ganapre.Apply Uu.-.Tim Gervais, 22 Wellhurton North, Phone Yu:> or 65 (Ainvent, Phone 2710-M.IT 7 MAIN STREKT.LENNOX VILLE.* * five ivoni flat, semv-heated : also at 12 1 Nasa win pi Street, six room house.Mrs.U G.Mallory, Phone Lmnoxviile 142-W.For Sale BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates v»ik;g, mhvn \\n t.holtham and * ^ Grundy, advocates.ii.c.Maimmy & Walsh Building, 70 Wellington St.N, Phone 1639 rOHN P.WO LIE.B.A.Ü.C.L.Q.C.R Building, Wellington Street North.\\S II T ON K rOUIN, ADVOCATE.Itoeenbloom * Bldg.6f> Wellington St North.Phone 623./A ACNE & DESM A tv A IS.SHKHBLOOKE.15 Wellington North, Richmond, Ph.37.\\ Vf ELLS & LYNCH.ADVOCATES SU in Life Building.Phone 16.J 7NC I.AIMED SHOES.RUBBER SHOES, large rubbers.booLs & shoes, pair 25c.'Or.7fir Repairs called for and delivered to ill parts of city Quick service.Tremblay Shoe Repair, Gerard Lavoie.Mgr.132a King West Phone 20?S.4 kUELKC CIRCULATOR HEATER.IN ^ fi' l n.i.s condition, cheap.Phone (\u2019\u202220-R.1 > Ri V A\u2019TE SAM'.DINING ROOM SF/f.* kitchen mI.Findlay eomblr.ntion coal and gaa ranive.bed and dreiser, tables, etc.Apply cvenim.''5, 503 King West.J A O U R WELL-SEASONED NATURAL \u2022Ued-ornoks.V.Waite, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.1\tJ A HOG ANY SETTEE, THREE CHAIRS, A bhnk leather chair, two rockers, table: \u2022U o electric heater.55 Montreal.Phone 2\t5 Gil-M, ^EY Phone Le 110.[ A N D il Y.^ Olivier BUI HOWARD & BRADLEY.4 Wellington So.Ph.i\u201927.Auctioneers M.DEM ECUS.AU .UTONEER, DIS, ST.* Francis.Bedford, Sherbrooke.Ph.1006.Chartered Accountants AUDITORS\u2014INCOiUK TAX Wanted To Rent FA RM.WITH OR WITHOUT STOCK.Apply Box 56, Record, Sherbrooke.If the earth rotated on its axis ¦ ighteen times faster than it does, wo would be thrown off into space t we wont too noai' the oquatov.tJmSM Tonight\u2019s Radio Or?Af¥IA P.SVS.CÜAC \u201cBig Town\u201d shirring Edward G.Robinson, with Ona Munson.Mr.Robinson, dynamic star of stage, screen and radio, returns to the air in Rinso\u2019s thrilling expose of political scalawags, unscrupulous crooks, big-time racketeers.Half-hour of thrills, excitement and dramatic action, IVSusic and Comedy 8s3© P.M.CKÂC Lifebuoy's New Tuesday Night Party starring Walter O\u2019Keefe with Mary Martin and Bobby Dolan and bis orchestra.A fast-moving variety programme featuring the sparkling wit of Walter O'Keefe.The show that has everything \u2014 fun, laughs and smooth modern music.Montreal Power National Breweries .Nat.Steel Car.Noranda .\t.Power Corp.St.Lawrence Corp.i St.Lawrence Corp.\u201cClass St.Lawrence Paper Pfd.Shawinigan .A\u201d 4* - STOCK AVERAGES At The Premier \u201cCipher Bureau,\u2019\u2019 which begins tomorrow at the Premier Theatre, deals with the work of the American counter-espionage service in meet-jing the activities of foreign spy groups.Leon Ames, Joan Woodbury, Charlotte Wynters and Donald Dillaway head the east.The added feature is \u201cClimbing High,\u201d featuring Jessie Matthews and Michael Redgrave.Compiled\tCy the\tMontreal\t\tStock Exchange:\t\t\t\t \t10\t20\t30\t15 \tUtil\tind.\tComb\tGolds Close .\t58.5\t87.7\t78.0\t91.33 Prev.Day.\t58.1\t86.6\t77.1\t90.39 Week Ago\t55.9\t78.2\t70.8\t89.82 Month Ago\t61.5\t66.2\t64.6\t103.03 Year Ago .\t58.2\t66.0\t63.4\t107.85 193!) High .\t70.1\t87.2\t79.1\t126.48 1939 Low .\t55.9\t63.2\t62.7\t86.66 1938 High.\t69.3\t88.8\t81.9\t130.77 1938 Low .\t57.6\t61.1\t60.5\t103.06 1937 High\t92.5\t122.2\t109.5\t146.59 1937 Low .\t64.7\t66.2\t35,9\t98.24 1929 High -\t198.4\t174.5\t182.8\t\u2022 - \u2022 .1829 Low\t125.0\t83.9\t98.6\t\u2022 .1926 average\t\tequals 100.\t\t Bonds and Banks\t\t\t\t \tBANKS\t\t\t \t\tLast\t\tNet \t\tSale\t\tChange , Commerce\t.\u2022 .\t15\t\tunch.Air Reduction .Am.Can .Vm Sugar .Am Smelting .Am.T.& T.Anaconda Copper Atchison .Baltimore & Ohio Bethlehem Steel .Chesapeake & Ohio Du Pont .Erie R.R.Hudson Motors .General Electric .General Motors .Inter.Harvester .Kennecott .Montgomery Ward 7%\t7%\t7\t7% 24\t24\t24\t24 6 Va\t6 Va\t6%\t6% 79%\t80\t79 %\t80 4%\t6\t4 Va\t6 15\t16\t15\t16 17%\t17%\t17 %\t17% 19\t19\t19\t19 4\t4\t4\t4 6V4\t7%\t6%\t7% 52\t52\t52\t52 44\t45\t44\t4 4 Va 113\t113\t113\t113 16%\t16%\t16%\t16% 84\t84\t84\t84 10%\t10 Va\t10%\t10% 4 Vs\t4%\t4\t4 17\t17\t17\t17 16\t16\t16\t16 24%\t2 4 Va\t24%\t24 Va 47%\t47%\t47 Va\t47% 231/2\t25\t23 Va\t25 7 Va\t7%\t7%\t7% 9\t9\t9\t9 28\t28\t28\t28 35 72\tS 3 Va\t33%\t33 Va 65\t65\t64\t64 71\t71\t71\t71 7%\t7%\t7%\t7% 6%\t6%\t5%\t5% 17 Va\t17%\t17%\t17% 49\t49\t48\t48 19%\t19%\t19%\t19% ECHANGE\t\t\t Open\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 65 Va\t65 Va\t65 Vé\t65% 111 Va\t111%\t111%\t111% 28%\t28%\t28%\t28% 5 7 Va\t57%\t57%\t57 % 160%\t160%\t160%\t160% 33%\t3S%\tSSVé\t33 Va 31 Va\t31 Va\t31%\tsi % 8\t8\t7%\t7% 91%\t92%\t91%\t92% 4%\t5%\t4%\t5% 43 Va\t43 Va\t43%\t43% 87 Va\t87%\t87 Va\t87% 13%\t13%\t13%\t13% 25%\t25%\t25%\t25% 182%\t182%\t182%\t182% 2 Va\t2 Va\t2%\t2% 6%\tC %\t6%\t6% 41%\t41%\t41%\t41% 53%\t53%\t53%\t53% 69%\t69%\t69%\t69% 41%\t41%\t41%\t41% 53%\t53 Vé\t53 Va\t53% Country And Dairy Products Prices ¦*5» 1 Montreal, Sept.26.\u2014Butter and cheese markets had a firm undertone at Montreal.There was a continued good demand for cheese on the part of United Kingdom buyers.Light offerings and domestic buying imparted firmness to butter quotations.The egg market was just about steady, although some slight declines were reported during the day, as demand was very quiet.Potatoes and poultry showed little change.Trading was quiet at the Commodity Exchange.EGGS.Small At lots to Comm, In carlots.retailers.Exch.A-l large .\tcents\tcents 44\tcents A-large .\t.\t32a\t38-39\t32a A-medium .\t.\t30a\t36-37\t30a A-pullets .\t.\t2425a\t30-32\t25a B \t\t.\t24-25a\t30-31\t24a C \t\t.16%-17a\t20-22\t16a îi Milill.E V.J D 1 OU SALE: A uro.'ery business with beer D N E Y.AR MITAGE A C O y established for 27 yea re, situated in Chartered Accountants.\tT ' ' , ''' ''1 best, localities of the city.Prospect Street.feiephon* 3286.\t\u2018''ri,t an ra«pli\u201en«lly low price to n -r\u2014- | quirk buyer, mvinv, to departure from the S.ROSS & SONS.CHAPTERED AC- j I'tovtuee.¦\u2022ountants.Montreal.____________________Tou SA1.K: For $1,000 tools and accessories i of an excellent cas station, situated in one ! of the betst 1 onlities of the city, with lease until May 1st, 1040, at $35 a month.Certified Accountant H.BRYCE.C.P \\\tC.G.A.AUDITOR.1S6 Quebec St.Sherbrooke.Tel.1308.Dentist L NEIL E.DINNING Building', Room 12.Phon Financial SUN LIFE I BUSINESS RE-ORGANIZED.CAPITAL * ' obtained, credit adjusted.Confidential interview.G.S.Sharpe.Suite 6.Koaen-bloom\u2019s Bldg., 66 Wellington No., Sherbrooke.General Repair Work rrOUSEBUILDIXG.FLOORS SANDED.X I.rofinished repair trerk.C-.G.Mason, Phone 3683.n Insurance OOUTHWOOD.CAMPREU & HOWARD Ins.Agents and money to b«n on mort.gages, 4 Marquette.Sherbrooke.Phone 100.Physicians and Surgeons R.R.B.SPEER - KYE.EAR NOSE.Throat, 100 Wellington No.Phone 3246- R.ETHIER.PHONE 676.SI KING ST West Electrotherapy.Urinary Disease.D D AUCTION SALE Thursday, Sept.28th, AT 9 O\u2019CLOCK D.S.T.ESTATE OF THE LATE Henry J.Sherman, 4' MILLS PROM ( OOKSHIRK OX ISLAND BROOK HIGHWAY Good herd of Durham cattle, S cows, purebred Durham bull.4 two-ye a r-oki steel's, 2 two-year-old heifers.4 yearling steers, 4 yearling heifers, 7 calves, pair of mares, 25 hens, mewing machine, rake, dump cart, cultivator, harrows, double sleds, double wagon, double harnesses, good Concord buggy.sleigh, driving harness.No.15 De Laval separator, scales, 73 bushels of potatoes.100 cedar posts, Steward clippers, turnip cutter, sewing machine, all small farming tools, all househeid furniture, 16 cords of stove and block wood, good farm, 17,3 acres.good house and building?, plenty of water, wood, timber.Terms of nv cables : Cash.Terms of farm known at sale.Lunch at noon., R.M.DEMERS.Auctioneer.Phone 1005.\tSherbrooke.' A «THEN your r.ulio gives a fasp \u201d and \u201cdies'\u2019 and the music is murdered, it's most liholv due to worn-out tubes.Replace these culprits with new pre-tested, guaranteed G-E Radiotrons.Have our complete ten-point \u201ccheck-up\u201d, which includes minor adjustments and a thorough cleaning\tQQ MADE IN\tCANADA TARS J A.D ARCHE .AND LIONEL Darchs.Eye.Ear.Nose and Throat.Private Hospital.\u201832 Kins Street West, Nursing rjARAlNED ATTENDANT.BERNICE S.\u201c*¦ Fuller, 109 Victoria Street.Phono 321.Veterinary Surgeon CHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL.\u2019 \u2019 Dr L.A.Gendreau.67 Weliineton Sn.Old newspapers for sale.One cent a pound.Apply Record Office, WANTED RECORD CORRESPONDENT FOR BROME ROSS-BIR0N Electric Limited.21 Frontenac St.\u2014 Phone 615 Radio Programmes TODAY 7.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Fred Waring in Pleasure Time; WABC: Amos \u2019n\u2019 Andy; WJZ: Easy Aces; CFCF: Ed and Zeb, sketch.|\t7.30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Fables in Rhy- jthm; WABC: Second Husband; j CBM : Songs by Jean Clement; I WEAF: Echoes of New York; CFCF: Uncle Troy.8.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Big Town; WJZ; Inside Story; WEAF: Johnny Presents; CBF: Music You Like to Ileai ; CFCF: Don Turner\u2019s Orchestra.8.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Variety Show, WEAF: Horace Heidt\u2019s Orchestra: WJZ: Information Please.9.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: We, the Peo-nlr: WJZ: Artie Shaw\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: Battle of the Sexes; CBM: Summer Concert.9.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Bob Crosby\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: Fibber McGee and Molly; WJZ: True Story Time.10.00\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: If I Had the Chance: WABC: Time to Shine; WEAF: Bob Hope Variety Programme; CBM: Classic Time.10.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Uncle Walter's Dog House; WJZ: Little Jack Little's Orchestra : WABC: Doris Rhodes, songs; CBM: My Home Town.11.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: News, Fred Waring\u2019* Orchestra; WABC: Paul Sullivan, news : WE A F : News, j Dance Orchestra: CRM: News.!\t11.30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Abe Lyman\u2019s Orchestra: WABC: Cab Calloway\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: Emery Deut-sch\u2019s Orchestra.TOMORROW j 7 :00 p.m.\u2014WEAF : Fred Waring in Pleasure Time; WJZ: Easy Ace; WABC : Amos V Andy; CBM: Dinner Music; CFCF: Ed and Zcb, j Sketch.7:30 p.m.\u2014WEAF: The Revelers; WABC: Summer Colony; WJZ: j Cloutier Is Calling; CBM: Toronto I Symphony Orchestra; CFCF: Uncle j Troy.8:00 p.m.\u2014W ABC : Honolulu j Bound; CBF: Radio Theatre; ; WEAF : One Man\u2019s Family; WJZ: Ransom Sherman Presents; CBM: London Calling.8:3(1 n.m.\u2014WABC: Paul White-man's Orchestra; WEAF: Avalon Pune: WJZ: Hobby Lobby; CBM: Old Country Mail.9:00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Horse and Buggy Days; WEAK: What\u2019s My Name : WABC: Texaco Star Theatre; CBM: Song of the World.9:30 p.m\u2014WEAF: George Jcs-ei'.s Celebrity Programme; CBM : Music by Faith; WJZ: Feature.10:00 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Maurice Soit-a\u2019.ny's Orchestra; WEAF: Kay Ky-ser's Programme; WABC: Concert Orchestra; CBM: London Calling.10:30 p.m.\u2014CBM.Dan McGowan.Naturalist ; WJZ: Dance Orchestra: WABC: American Viewpoints: CKAC: Radio Actualities.11:00 p.m.\u2014WEAF: News.Ray Kinney's Orchestra: WABC: Paul Sullivan, News; WJZ: News, Fred Waring\u2019s Orchestra; CBM- News.11:30 p.m.\u2014WEAF: A! Dona-! hue\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Ben Ber-nie's Orchestra; WJZ: Horace Heidt\u2019s Orchestra; CBM: Jimmy FOREIGN EXCHANGES In Montreal yesterday the buying rate for United States dollars was 10 per cent premium and the selling rate 11 per cent premium MONTREAL CURB MARKET QUOTATIONS | \u2014-» The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal Curb Market Uninspected bée to 1c less.BUTTER: Commodity Exchange: No Spot sales.Close for spot butter, 92 score, 27%c to 28c.Open market No.1, 28c;sniall lots to retail trade, solids, 28c to 28%c; prints, 2814c; prints, 28%c to 29c.Butter futures: Two Novembers sold at 28lie; one November future sold at 28c.Futures closed, September 27%e bid; October, 27%c bid; November 28c traded; December, 2 8 l/i c bid.CHEESE- Co-mmod.Open Exchange Market \t\t\tcents\t\tcents Ontario\twhite .\t13\t\t-13%\t13% Ontario\tcoiored .,\t13\t%\t-13%\t13% Quebec\twhite .\t12\t%\t-13%\t13 Quebec\tcolored .\t13\t\t-13 V2\t13% Que.coi\tlored, Sept.\t13\t%\t\t POTATOES: P.E.I.Mountains .$1.00 to $1.10 X.B, Mountains , .\t1.00 to 1.05 Quebec No.1.95 to 1.05 Quebec No.2.75 to .85 POULTRY : Wholesale prices to retail trade, for dressed -stock.A-grade, B-gr*le being- 2c per lb.less: Per lb.Turkeys .Milk fed chickens .Selected chickens , Fresh fowl.Brome Lake duckling Geese .cents 28-29 27-29 26-27 21-22 27 22-23 A bottle thrown from the steamer Birmingham, off the coast of Mexico, was picked up 8.000 miles away, across the Pacific, less than two-years later.Abitibi Abitibi Pfd.Sterling buying was 4.43 and selling Asbestos Corp.4.47.The following were the nominal closing rates in New York: New York Close Sterling- Demand .3.9914 Cables .3.99% Australia .3.1980 New Zealand.3.2140 France \t\t\t0226% Belgium \t\t Italy \t\t\t0508 ! Switzerland\t\t\t2257 Holland\t\t.\t.5320 Sweden\t\t\t2385 \t.\t.2276 Denmark\t\t\t1936 Brazil\t\t\t0510 Hong Kong \t\t.\t.2512% Yen\t\t\t2337% CANADIAN BONDS\t Following are the closing bids and\t asked quotations as at Sept.26, as furnished bv the Investment Dealers'\t Association 0! Canada- Dominion Government\tBonds: \t.95%\t97% 2%.Oct.15.1939 \t\t.99% 100% 2%, Nov.15, 1944 .\t.96%\t98% 2%, June 1, 1943 \t\t.98% 100% 3.Oct.15, 1942 \t\t.100 102 3.Perps\t\t.84%\t86% 3.June 1, 1950-55 \t\t.92% 93% 3, June 1.1953-58 .\t.91%\t92% 3%.June 1.1946-49 .\t.96\t97% 3%, Nov.15, 1948-51 .\t.95%\t96% 3%, June 1, 1956-66 .\t.93% 95 3%, Oct.15, 1944-49 .\t.97%\t99% 4, Oct.15, 1939 \t\t.99% 100% 4, Oct.15, 1943-45 .,\t.101% 103% 4, Oct.15, 1947-52 .\t.101\t102 Vé 4%, Sept.1, 1940 \t\t.101% 103 4%, Oct.15, 1944 \t\t.105% 107% 4%, Feb.1, 1946 \t\t.105% 107% 4%.Nov.1.1946-56 .\t.103\t104% 4%, Nov.1, 1947-57 .\t.103% 105 4%, Nov.1.1948-58 .\t.104\t105% 4%.Nov.1.1949-59 .\t.104% 106 5, Nov.15, 1941 \t\t.104% 106 5, Oct.15, 1943 \t Dominion Govt Guar.-\t.106% 108% CNR 2, 1942\t\t.98\t100 CNR 2.1943 \t\t.97\t99 CNR 2%, 1944 \t\t.96%\t98 CNR 2%, 1946 \t\t.93%\t95% CNR 3, 1944 \t\t.98'.101 CNR 3, 1045-50 \t\t.92\t94 CNR 3.1948-52 \t\t.91%\t93% CNR 3.1948-53 \t\t.91 % 93 CNR 3, 1954-59 \t\t.90% 92% tCNR 4%.1951 \t tCNR 4%, 1956 .\t.106 108% .107\t109% *CNR 4 %, 1957 \t\t.107% 109\u2019- tCNR 4%, 1955 .\t.108% 111 CNR 5, 1954\t\t\t.110% 112% tCNR 5, 1949-69 \t\t.110% 113 tCNWISS 5.1955 \t\t.110% 113 tM.Har.5.949-69 .\t.110% 113 tGTP 3, 1962 \t\t.91\t94 tGTP 4.1962 \t\t.99\t104 \u2018\u2014Pavabi* Canada and New York\t t\u2014Pa.value Canada, and London.\tNew York Gowler\u2019s Orchestra.\t VYE/AT'\u2014Xf w X vr* .\u2022.\u2022\t\t\t CFCF\u2014Mont re*\t\t KDKA\u2014Pittsburgrh \t\t\t\t\t 980 CHLT\u2014Sb«rbrooki \t\t.1210 CBM \u2014Montreal \t\t CKAO\u2014Montreal \t .\t\t 730 WGY\u2014Sehenttctadj .\t\tlose The terms \u201clongitude and latitude\" came front ancient davs when\t the earth was believed\tto be group- ed around the Mediterranean Sea.\t B.A.Oil B.C.Packing.Cons.Paper.Donnacona \u201cA\u201d .Ford of Canada \u201cA\u201d Fraser Co.Fraser Co.V.T.MacLaren .Price Bros .Robt.Mitchell.J \u2014 Upen\tHigh\tLow\tNoon ! 2%\t2%\t2%\t2% 18 Vs\t18 Vs\t18\t18 24\t24\t24\t24 22%\t22%\t22 Vé\t\u202222% 16%\t16%\t16%\t16% 9\t9\t8%\t8% 9\t9\t8%\t8% 22 18 19 Va 1714 2114 1614 22 18 19 lé 17 Vé 2114 1614 22 18 1914 1714 20% 15 Va 22 18 1914 1714 20% 151a TORONTO MINING EXCHANGE -* *¦\u2014- The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Toronto Stock Exchange are furnished by McA\u2019Nulty and Bishop, Sherbrooke Trust Building: Aldermac \t\tYesterday\u2019s Close \t 41\tOpening .40\t12 Noon .40 Aunor\t.\t\t 1.81\t1.85\t1.85 Bidgood-Kirkland\t\t\t\t .11%\t\u2022 llVéB\t.12S Canadian Malartic .Central Patricia\t\t\t\t\t\t 2.05\t2.05\t2.06 \t\t1.25\t1.25 \t\t 27\t26 %B\t27% S East Malartic \t\t\t 2.20\t2.20\t2.20 Eldorado\t\t\t\t 1.42\t1.44\t1.40 Falconbridge\t\t4.85\t4.85 Hardrock Gold - \u2022 \u2022 \t\t\t.87\t.So Hudson Bay\t\t\t.\t\t 29 Je\t29\t29 Vé Kerr Addison \t\t \u2022 \u2022 ¦\t\t1.66B\t1.70S Kirkland Lake \t\t\t1.15\t1.15 Lake Shore\t\t\t33\t32B\t33B \t\t5.95B\t6.30S Little Long Lac \t\t\t3.85B\t3.90S MacLeod Cockshutt \t\t\t1.66\t1.65 Malartic Goldfields \t\t\t.47\t.47 McKenzie Red Lake\t.\t\t1.08\t1.08 McWatters .\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t\t.68%\t.68 Mining Corporation \t\t\t1.20\t1.20 Moneta \t\t\t\t\t\t,81B\t¦89S O\u2019Brien .\t\t\t1.70\t1.70 Pamour \t\t\t \u2022\t\t1.70B\t1.80S \t\t.30\t.30 Pend Oreille \t\t\t3.05\t2.90 Perron .\t.\t\t1.61\t1.61 Powell-Rouyn\t\t\t1.50\t1.55\t1.55 Preston E.Dome\t\t\t1.25\t1.25 Sherritt\t\t\t1.35\t1.35 Sisco\t\t\t\t.91\t.91 San Antonio\t\t\t\t1.58\t1.58 Sladen Malartic .\t.\t\t \u2022 .,\t.25\t.25\t.25 Stadaeona\t\t .31\t.31\t.31 Sullivan\t\t\t\t\t.To\t.75 Teck Hughes \t .\t\t3.90\t3.90 Ventures \t\t\t\t 4.10\t4.20B\t4.35S Waite Amulet .\t.\t\t5.80\t5.70 Wood Cadillac \t\t.11\t.10B\t.12S Wright Hargreaves \t\t\t .\t7.30\t7.20\t7.20 OILS - Anglo-Canadian \t\t\t3.15\t1.19 Calgary Edmonton \t\t\t\t 2.45\t2.46\t2.45 Caimont .\t\t\t\u2022 \u2022 ¦ \u2022\t.\t.44\t.45\t.45 Dalhousie \t \t\t\t\t .70\t.70\t.70 Davies\t\t .\t\t\t .\t.36\t.34\t.36 Home Oil\t\t2.92\t3.00 \t\t1.35\t1.43 United Oils .11% .10B .12S FRACTIONAL DROPS MINOR GAINS AND ON NEW YORK MART\tLOSSES DIVIDED Since the sea was longer east and west, the word \u2018\u2018longitude\u201d was used to denote east-west directions.Montreal, Sept.26\u2014 (C \u2014Minor gains and losses were about sver.lv New York, Sept.26.\u2014(JP)\u2014Stock, Market prices dipped fractionally in early dealings today\t\u2018divided at the opening of the stock Down at a comparatively fast\t., .opening, in which the rails were ; mar! because it is believed the Aigonauts ; T_ ,\t,\t,,\t, will not operate this year.An at-¦\tlur!A | \\ MUFFINS.( L - A\u2019, 'fek I i L18V 'ïS.hs: IXS3H3.WELL! IT LOOKS ASTHOUGH THE MIGHTY HUNTER WAS BACK IN FORM £boy!you PUT ME ON THE RIGHT TRAIL WHEN YOU (TOLD ME ABOUT ALLBRANj tt iw»»\" mil TO WIT OtHCllHO or-*utK »tU04« CtXNWt O* Câ»»0A.iT»aC*CO*I.W»T IT / Eat Kellogg\u2019s ALLBRAN every Jay.Jrink plenty of water, and form those regular habits that make life worth living.In two convenient sized packages.Made by Kellogg in London, Canada.At all grocers and restaurants.-*l On the result of today\u2019s double-hcefer in Cincinnati may depend the hopes of a National Baseball League championship of either Cincinnati Reds or St.Louis Cardinals.A split in the four-game series\u2014 which would parallel the season\u2019s record to date of the first and second place clubs\u2014won\u2019t be good enough j for the Cardinals.They have to win i all four, and even then the Reds i still can slip into the World Series.; A pair of victories now would give Heroes\u2019 Memorial Hiah School I ?inci.Rnati its filst Pennant in mo vni-mnoi\t\"T n a 1 twenty years.Grounds Scene 0l Sports The standings as they go into Competitions \u2014 Ken Ham-;theii'foul'-&an^se^es^ BL xp iiton Takes Second Piace.Cincinnati.93 54 \"U ' 7' .St.Louis.89 57\t3%\t7(x) Garth GARTH DEAN IS COWANSVILLE MEET WINNER Joe DiMaggio is the leading hitter Cowansville, Sept.26.in the big leagues, with an average : Dean, son of Mr.and Mrs.R.S.of .384.Red Rolfe, dependable Dean, won the coveted Nunns tro- Athletks now have something definite to work for\u2014the opening league game at St.Lambert on Sun- j day, October 8.Admission of St.' IN FULL SWING (x)\u2014One game with New York cancelled.When Bucky Walters, he of the .\t.\tvictory record ! three departments, runs, with 137, ; local sports meet held on the ground-, and Curt Davis, iron man of the hits, with 208, and doubles, with 46.of the Heroes\u2019 Memorial High Cardinal staff, take to the pilriiers\u2019 Yankee third-baseman is leading in phy with twenty-six points in the ; twenty-seven-game Steve Sundra, a member of the School.Kenneth Hamilton placed Yanks\u2019 mound staff, has won eleven second with twenty-three points.straight games without defeat.hill in today\u2019s first game, the Reds will be favored to win the opening Other Amercian League leaders conditions the following events were Lambert makes the newly-formed j G V IT! ClaSSCS Inaugurated\tfiekW\tm-d Sox , rUR °ff: intermediate hook-up a four-club, With W.H.WolteP, General Ul runs, Jimmy Foxx/of'the^ox, ; Twenty-five yard dash, (girls), Under very favorable weather I game, mainly because they are at affair and gives Sherbrooke three home games at least, and more if they work their way into the playoffs.Harking back to past achievements may not meet with general approval, but Eddie Wolfe led his Athtletics of last year to St.Lambert for their first game of the season, and they won handily to start a campaign that was the most successful\u2014-as, well as the most disappointing\u2014one experienced by a Sherbrooke gridiron squad in many a moon.So Ed Sims\u2019 lads should get off on the right foot.» * » It looks very much as if the exhibition tilt schedule for the Parade Grounds on October 7 between Sherbrooke and Verdun Argos will not come to pass, because Argos have apparently folded this season.If true, this wrill leave the locals with two vacant Saturday\u2019s, September 30 and October 7.In all likelihood a game will be arranged with Bishop\u2019s for one of the open dates, and an effort should be made to line up another game, so that, when the A's step out n league fray they will have some action tucked under their belts.All is practically well with the Provincial Senior Hockey League now that the Q.A.H.A.ha?put the O.K.on the entry in the loop of Quebec Castors, St.Hyacinthe and Verdun.The boys from the Q.S.H.L.fought the entry of a second senior team in Quebec bitterly, but all has turned out to be well with the Provincial.The only fly in the \u201cointment\u201d is the question of the fate of the Verdun aggregation.If and when the Government snags onto the new Arena in Verdun, the hockey team will Secretary, in Balanced Programme Arranged.Champ \u2014 who has clouted 35 round trippers; I® îv1.\tWalker\u2019 2 N< Powers y , Case, of Washington, who has\tHolliday.Gym classes were inaugurated yesterday at the Young Men\u2019s Chris , tian Association, the Juniors taking; the floor at four fifteen o\u2019clock in the afternoon and the stolen 51 bases, and Lewis, of Washington, who has rapped out 16 triples.Johnny Mize, of the Cardinals, is setting the pace in the National home and have Walters hurling for them.In today\u2019s second battle Gene Thompson and Mort Cooper will probably oppose each other, but the ^\t, first game, with Walters-Davis duel- rvventj .ive yanl dasii, (F1}!*) > j ing, holds most interest.I an< u ®antia> - Sanford, | while everybody else waited for 3 -T Adi.le.\tI the Cardinal-Reds tilt the New York F ifty yard dash, (girls) .9 and 10 : ; Giants made good use of their time 1 Shirley Chisohlm and Joyce Rob-j yesterday by beating Boston six to Slau double Gelz, Doreen Longeway and Marjorie Lewis.Fifty yard dash, (girls').13 and 2 Frances e Employed i u , a\tnorne ru Boys at seven-fifteen o\u2019clock in the! a,s,'^e .of the Giants.Best evening.Attendances were good at i E1 j er ,ls TiU\u2019-l Derringer, of the both classes, and the boys engaged R®os\u2019who has a 24-7 record to date, | in callisthenics, games, apparatus w 1 e McCormick, of the Rhineland- work and swimming.\t\u2019ea, ,run?batted in, with | g tt o getty Barrette.Embarked\tupon\ta\tnew\tpolicy\tthis\tI\t^lth 1®9\u2019 .In.ru\"s |\tTwentv\tfive yard dash,\t(boys), year, the\t\u201cY\u201d\tis\tputting\tspecial\tem-|\t\u201ced P'-l Werbei, of Cincinnati,\t6 years: 1\tDouglas Stocks,\t2\tTeddy phasis on boys\u2019 work and have\tPace Wlt^ \u201dT\u2019 *hlle : White, 3 Jimmy Cramer.&LG00Æn' °f the\t^1 Twenty-five yard dash, (boys).v,TH\tra\tT^hl\twS0\u2019uare cleadJ,ockfd\t7 and S- 1\tJimmy Drennan,\t2\tIrving with\t16.\tLee\tHandley, a Pirate, |\tBookbind secured a full-time boys\u2019 work director in the person of S.Lipin, a graduate of the University of Toronto, who will supply capable direction in craftwork such as photo-graphy, beadwork, reading, dramatics, water polo and swimming.Mr.Lipin was captain of the water-polo and swimming team at Toronto, and, with Lome Harding, will direct .swimming and life-saving at the \u201cY.\u201d Special attention will given non-swimmers.W.H.Wolter, general secretary, who has had wide experience in physical education, will be in charge of all gym classes, and it is expected considerable interest in physical activity will be shown this year.Wednesday will see the start of the midget and juvenile classes while the High School group gets underway today.The Business Men meet Monday for the first time at YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES 1er.3 Jimmy Robinson.lives up to hi?name with 18 stolen bases.Detailed statistics; American League.Batting \u2014 DiMaggio, New York, 384.Runs\u2014Rolfe.New York, 137.Runs batted in \u2014 Williams, Bos- bejfpn 14L\tv\t______________ 1 ta \\i ™\t01k\u2019 208.\tlard Barrette, 3 Reginald Halliday.| Doubles\u2014-Rolte, New York, 46.\t: Qne hundred yard dash.15 and ; 1 tuples Lewis, Washington, 16.! 16: i Kenneth Hamilton.2 Kenneth ; Home runs Foxx, Boston, 35.Scott.3 Donald Robinson.Twenty-five yard dash.(boys).9 and 10: 1 Flarold Pickel, 2 Richard Bates, 3 Buddy Bowles.F\u2019ifty yard dash, (boys).11 and 12: 1 Buddy Taylor, 2 Douglas Hamilton, 3 Bill Smith and Dale Morrison.(equal).Seventy-five yard dash.13 and 14: INTERNATIONAL PLAYOFFS NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 6, Boston 5.Brooklyn at Philadelphia, to b'l plaj ed at later date.(Other clubs not scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 4.St.Louis 3.(Other clubs not scheduled.) LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE 51 Stolen bases\u2014Case, Washington, | High jump (girls).6 years: 1 ,.\t*\t,\tj Kathleen Bates, 2 Margaret San- I itching Sundra.New Aork, 11- ford, 3 Wilma Beattie.National League.Batting\u2014Mize, St.Louis, .354.Runs\u2014Weber, Cincinnati, HI.Runs batted in\u2014McCormick, Cincinnati, 126.five-fifteen o\u2019clock, with the seniors j\tHits\u2014McCormick, Cincinnati, 199.starting work the same night.\tI\tDoubles\u2014Slaughter, St.Louis, 48.Arrangements are underway by i , Triples \u2014 Herman, Chicago, and vlTbe 7os4d «non its UDDors and ' 'vhic1' nu\u2019nlb^ the 35th Batten-.! Goodman.Cincinnati, 16.vill be tossed upon its uppers, and RCA d sherb,ooke Regiment i Home runs-Ott.New Torts players tossed to the four winds.\t\u201d nt.men.\t.i (M.G.), will be able to avail them- : M,ze, St.Louis, 27.selves of the facilities of the Asso-1 stolen Tomkins.' ciation.\tj burgh, 18.Stolen bases \u2014 Handley, Pitts Eddie Wolfe, Lyman Ken Bryce and Len O\u2019Donnell will | A balanced programme taking in ' Pitching \u2014 Derringer, Cincinnati, probably do a large part of the i every branch of physical and social -4-7.refereeing in the Q.R.F.U.this fall.1 activity at the \u201cY\u201d has been drawn I A referees\u2019 meeting was held last ] up and directors appointed.night in Montreal, and the four well-\t\u2014- known whistle-tooters named likely officials.Iceland has neither prisons nor ' policemen.High jump, (girls), 7 and 8: 1 Anita Huatta, 2 Mary Taylor, 3 Marcelline Sanford.High jump, (girls).9 and 10: 1 Joyce Robinson.2 Shirley Chisholm.; 3 Heather McAllbter.High jump, (girls).11 and 12: 1 i Ghretta Cunningham, 2 Daphne | Gelz.3 Doreen Longeway.S High jump, (girls).13 and 14: 1 j k.and | Lilian Robinson.2 Joyce Lickfold.3 Anita Vaughan.High jump, (boys).6 years: 1 Robert Eddy.2 Edward Ellis, 3 Douglas Stocks and Gerald Thomas.High jump, (boys), 7 and 8: 1 Jimmy Drennan, 2 Charles Déchausser.3 Irving Brookbinder.High jump.(bays).9 and 10: I Winston Longeway.2 Harold Pickel.I The eggs 0f sturgeon are net tak- | It takes ten tons of black coal 3 John Gelz.' lerl_i.0l\u2019*cllV.'av w , n.th.e femato is ; turned into steam to make one! High jump.(boys).11 and 12: 1 Complete statistics of the Provin-,read^ to,\tbut at an earlier ; horsepower, according to estimates ; OoürfaVHamilton,' 2 Buddy Taylor, ci., Baseball l.eaaae (be the\t____ 11 Dale' Jl.wbm\t, gallons, or 2.(00,000 eaEs.Reeaiise Footd in North Amencao swamp .G#cth \u2019noon) 2 Wiliai-d Pickel, 3 the sturgeon is such a valuable prize ; areas, the huntsman\u2019s horn pitcher n Pi .kel it is becoming very rare.\t! plant has a hollow stem filled with League season have been drawn up by Jean Barrette, industrious loop prexy, ami forwarded to the newspapers for release on Thursday.September 28.They contain plenty of reading material and a flock of entertaining averages, percentages, etc.Local fans will be interested in checking-up on the final averages of members of Sherbrooke's nose-diving nine.A major crime is committed every i water, in which insects are drowned.¦.ee.1 which country has a crime rate sov- -ix to seven feet in a single season rn times greater than that of Eng- but they have only a few seasons to land.\tI live.\tW.\tj\tP.C.Cincinnati\t\t 95\t54\t.633 St.Louis .\t\t 89\t57\t.810 Brooklyn .\t\t 78\t66\t.542 Chicago .\t\t so\t69\t.537 N ew Y ork\t\t 73\t72\t503 Pittsburgh\t\t81\t.453 Boston .\t\t 60\t84\t.417 Philadelphia\t\t 44\t101\t.303 AMERICAN LEAGUE\t\t\t \tW.\tL\tP.C.New York\t\t 104\t43\t.703 Boston .¦ \u2022\t\t 87\t60\t.592 Chicago .\t\t65\t.564 Cleveland .\t82\t66\t.554 Detroit .\t\t 77\t70\t.524 Washington\t63\t85\t.426 Philadelphii\t.\t53\t95\t.358 St.Louis .\t\t 41\t107\t.277 \u2022î*\t\t\t i *\tBOWLING\t\t1 GRANBY\tTRI NDI.ERS DOWN\t\t SHERBROOKF\t\t\t Granby, Sept.26.\u2014 A squad of bowlers from Sherbrooke dropped two out of three strings to a local quintette in a friendly exhibition encounter.G, Kirouac, of the Granby five, took aggregate honors with 410, while I).Nicholson, of the same squad, posted the best single string score of 166.Detailed results.SHERBROOKE I High jump.(boys).15 and 16: 1\tC.\tCross.115\t95\t66\u2014276 Robert Jones, 2 Kenneth Hamilton,\tM.\tSullivan\t.\t110\t12S\t128\u2014366 3 Eric Smith.\tE.\tMerrill .\t.\t161\t125\t120\u2014406 Fifty yard dash,\t(boys).7 and 8:\tN.\tPage.93\t145\t134\u2014372 1 Irving Bookbinder.2 Jimmy Dren-j G.\tMathieu .\t155\t120\t97\u2014372 nan, 3 Duncan Elvidge and Jimmy ;\t\u2014- Robinson.\tj Totals .634 613 545-1792 Fifty yard dash, (girls), 7 and 8: J 1 Anita Hautta: 2 Sheralyn Addle, !\tGRANBY S Marcelline Sanford.\tCourtemarche .134\t71\t148\u201435» Fifty yarn dash, (boys), 9 and 10 :! D.\tNicholson\t.\t168\t98\t115\u2014379 1 Harold Pickel, 2 Buddy Bowles, 3\tj G.\tKirouac\t.\t153\t138\t119\u2014410 Richard 'Bates.\t: M.McComiskey 129\t120\t126\u2014375 Sevent-five yard\tdash, (boys), 11\tE-\tFatenaude\t.\t122\t121\t124\u2014867 and 12: 1 Buddy Talor, 10 2-5 sec- I\t- omis, 2 Dale Morrison, 3 Douglas ; Totals .704 548 632-1884 Hamilton.\tI Granby won two strings.One hundred yard dash.(boys).7 | and 8: 1 Irving Bookbinder, 2 Jimmy Drennan.3 Duncan Elvidge and Jimmy Robinson.Fifty yard dash, (girls) 7 and 8: 1 Anita Hautta, 2 Sheralyn Addie, 3 Marcelline Sanford.Fifty yard dash, (boys').9 and 10: 1 Harold Pickel, 2 Buddy Bowles, 3 Richard Bates.Seventy-five yard dash.(boys).Longeway, 3 Harold Pickel and Arthur Barratt.Broad jump, (girls).7 and 8: 1 Anita Hautta, 2 Sheralyn Addie, 3 Marcelline Sanford.Broad jump, (boys).7 and 8: 1 Robert Bowles and Jimmy Drennan.(equal), 3 Charles Lachausser.Broad jump, (girls).9 and 10: 1 11 and 12: 1 Buddy Taylor.10 4-5 Joyce Robinson, 2 Shirley Chisholm, seconds, 2 Dale Morrison, 3 Douglas j 3 Heather McAllister.Hamilton.\tj Broad jump.(boys).9 and 10: 1 One hundred yard dash, 13 and Harold Pickel.2 Buddy Bowles, 3 14: 1 Garth Dean, 13 2-5 seconds.2 i Winston Longeway.Willard Barrette, 3 Reginald Halli- ! Broad jump, (girls), 11 and 12: 1 day.\t! Doreen Longeway, 2 Ghretta Cun- Two hundred and twenty yard ; ningham, 3 Daphne Gelz and Olga dash, 15 and 16: 1 Kenneth Ham- Lachausser (equal).iiton.28 seconds.2 Kenneth Scott, 3 Donald Robinson.Three-legged race, (girls) : 1 Shir ley Chisholm and Daphne Gelz, 2 Tannis Hauver and Lois Tracy, 3 j Joyce Lickfold, Lillian Robin «on and Betty Barrette.3 Betty Barrette.Two hundred and twenty yard] Broad jump, (boys), 13 and 14 \u2022 1 dash, (boys).13 and 14: 1 Garth Garth Dean.2 Arthur Kr-W* 3 \\Y 1 Dean, 29.3 seconds.2 Willard Bar- aid Barrette.\t\u2019 Broad jump.(boys).11 and 12: 1 Douglas Hamilton.2 Buddy Tavlor 3 Carl Dunn.Broad jump, (girls).13 and 14: 1 Lilian Robinson, Here's the new Nash for 1946 It has long, low, racy lines, spacious \u2014 the result of pronounced improve-interiors.conditioned air for winter ment in springing and steering.It is driving, and an \u201cArrow Flight Ride\u2019\u2019 one of eighteen new models, all confining many new features to make dr that rette.Four hundred and forty yard dash, (boys).15 and 16: 1 Kenneth Hamilton.77 3-5 seconds.2 Donald Robinson, S Kenneth Scott.Three-legged race, (hoys) : driving more fun than ever before, Douglas Hamilton and Bryce Doug-1 role vault, 15 and 16 II :hat were announced today,\tall, 2 Buddy Bowles and Winston I Clarke, 2 Ken Scott.'\t^ ^ Broad jump, (boys), 15 and 16: 1 Kenneth Hamilton, 2 Kenneth Scott, 3 Eric Smith.Pole vaMt.13 and 14 : 1 Arthur I Knight.2 Albert Forster, 3 Garth 1 j Dean.Pole vault, 15 i 5 ^33455 "]