Let U be an open subset of B and s:U→EF a continuous section of EF over U. For every point a of U, there exist an open set V∈B such that a∈V and V⊂U, and an element v of F(V) such that s∣V=σF(V,v).
Let a∈U. By definition of the space EF, there exist an open set V′∈B such that a∈V′ and an element t of F(V′) such that s(a)=[V′,t,a]. Then s and σF(V′,t) induce by restriction two continuous sections of EF over V′∩U which are equal at the point a. By Prop. 11, b) of I, p. 34, there exists an open neighbourhood V of a, contained in V′∩U, belonging to B, such that s and σF(V′,t) are equal at every point of V. If we put v=fVV′(t), we indeed have s∣V=σF(V,v).
Let us prove the proposition. For every open set U of B and every section s∈F(U), let us denote by D(U,s) the set of pairs (V,v) such that V∈B,V⊂U,v∈F(U) and s∣V=σF(V,v). It follows from the lemma that these open sets V form a covering of U.
If there exists a morphism ψ:F→G such that ψ∣B∘σF=φ, then, for every open set U of B, every section s∈F(U) and every pair (V,v)∈D(U,s), we have gVU(ψU(s))=ψV(s∣V)=φV(v). This proves the uniqueness of ψ by virtue of property (F1) of sheaves.
Let U be an open set of B and s an element of F(U). Let (V,v) and (V′,v′) be elements of D(U,s). We have s(a)=[V,v,a]=[V′,v′,a] for every point a∈V∩V′. There therefore exists a pair (W,w)∈D(V∩V′,s) such that a∈W and fWV(v)=fWV(v′)=w. We then have
By properties (F1) and (F2) of sheaves, there exists a unique element ψU(s)∈G(U) such that one has:
(3) gVU(ψU(s))=φV(v) for every (V,v)∈D(u,s).
Let ψU:F(U)→G(U) be the resulting mapping. It follows immediately from (3) that the family ψ=(ψU) is a morphism of sheaves and that one has φV=ψV∘σF(V) for every V∈B.
Bourbaki sets the proof directly after the statement, and the corpus does not separate them, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.