Sherbrooke daily record, 8 juillet 1935, lundi 8 juillet 1935

[" Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1935.Thirty-Ninth Year.ITALY STEPS Iff CONCENTRATION OF TROOPS FOR AFRICAN SERVICE Predicted that War Will Be Formally Declared Between Italy and Ethiopia Before Rainy Season Ends in September\u2014Hopes for Peaceful Settlement of Dispute Rapidly Dwindling in London\u2014French Press Regards United States Note as Rebuff to British Efforts.Rome, July 8.\u2014Italy stopped up concentration of troops for action in East Africa today, and some observers predicted warfare between Italy and Ethiopia before the rainy season ends in September.The Black Shirt divisions, it was disclosed, have been increased jn strength\u2014from 12,000 to to,000 men.Four divisions have been completed and another is to be ready soon.- PEACE HOPES STEADILY DWINDLING IN BRITAIN London, July 8.\u2014Hope of peace between Italy and Ethiopia steadily dwindles.Anglo-French conversations have failed to yield any plan for settlement of the dispute.The British regard the outlook as dark in the extreme, but they have not yet lost hope.Sir George Clerk, British Ambassador in Paris, will see Premier Laval again.On neither the British nor the French side, it is authoritatively stated today, has there been any proposal of a resort to economic sanctions against Italy.The conversations are confined to attempts to find a satisfactory formula f.or settlement.A definite decision was expected to be announced to the House of Commons on Thursday by Sir Samuel Hoare, Foreign Secretary, during the debate on foreign affairs.*- WEALTH TAXES MAY RAISE FRiCM $108,000,000 TO $901,500,000.Washington, July 8.\u2014 Estimates that wealth distribution taxes could be levied to raise $108,000,000 to $901,000,000 an-| nually were submitted to the | United States Congress today by Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau.I \u2014* PORT CREDIT LIFE GUARDS BUSY.Port Credit, Ont., July 8.\u2014Five persons who got beyond their depth, were rescued by lifeguards here during the weekend.U.S.NOTE REGARDED AS SLAP AT GREAT BRITAIN Paris, July 8.\u2014French newspapers today Approved, the note of the United States rejecting Ethiopia's plea for intervention in the dispute with Italy.\u2018'The note,\u201d wrote Saint Brice, leading political commentator, in Le Journal, \u201cis- extremely clever and says much more than it would seem to say.As a matter of fact the last paragraph of the note takes on the character of a serious warning: The United States Government is loath to believe in a treaty violation; and this signifies that one should not suppose that an engagement will be violated until violation has occurred.It is not only a lesson in tact but a lesson in political wisdom which the Americans take a delightful pleasure in giving to the English.There you have the real interest in the note.\u201d The Petit Parisien declared the attitude of Washington is similar to that of Paris.\u201cThe United States has made the same reserves as the French Government,\u201d the newspaper observed.\u201cThe note is obviously dictated by a determination not to become involved in an international discussion which might enlarge rather than localize the.conflict.The attitude of the United States must have caused some disillusionment in London.\u201d GREEK WAR MINISTER ON VISIT TO ITALIAN ARMY FOUR PERSONS OOSEVELT Debate Opening in Congress This Week Will Likely Have Important Bearing on 1936 Presidential Elections.Rome, July 8.\u2014 General George Kondslis, Greek Minister of War, arrived today on an \u201cunofficial visit,\u201d during which he will be received by Premier Benito Mussolini.His visit follows closely upon that of General Marie Gustave Gamelin, French Chief of Staff, with whom it was understood Italian military commanders reached conclusions affecting Italy\u2019s military security in the north.UNITED STATES NOTE NOT UNEXPECTED BY BRITISH London, July 8.\u2014The rejection by teh United States of Ethiopia\u2019s plea for intervention in the dispute with Italy, under the Briand-Kellogg Peace Pact, \u201cran precisely on the expected lines,\u201d said the Daily Telegram today, adding a reminder that \u201cGreat Britain has borne and is still bearing the standard of the League of Nations.\u201d | Regarded as Miraculous that Several Lives Were Not Lost when Locomotives Met in Head-on Collision Near Regina.j Regina, July 8.\u2014The crash of two railway locomotives left four persons in hospital here today and ! started an investigation to deter-: mine responsibility for the accident, i near Craven, fifteen miles north of i Regina.Eight other persons were injured but not seriously enough to 1 require hospital treatment.A passenger train travelling from ; Saskatoon to Regina, crashed into i an extra from Regina sent out to i make repairs to telegraph lines.I John H.Bans, sixty-one year old engineer, and his fireman, D.Mathe-son, both of Regina, were injured when they were caught in buckling iron of their passenger cab.S.W.Falkins, of Regina, and Mrs.S.J.McCallum, of Saskatoon, passengers, were cut about the face by flying glass.Officials considered it little short of miraculous the work train consisting of an engine and caboose, was only slightly damaged and that there was no loss of life.The seriously injured were rushed to Regina and others less critically hurt were given first aid at the scene.No statement was issued by railway officials following, the crash which blocked the main line for nine hours.An emergency crew was sent out to bring in the crippled train the engine of* which was smashed and bucked with the cab twisted into the boiler.Washington, July 8.\u2014Friends and foes of the Roosevelt power programme came to grips again today, opening another week of desperate fighting on an issue laden with potential significance for the 1936 United States election campaign.These were the varied developments as the powerful forces began their struggle anew.1\u2014\tThe Senate met to face a decision on the \u201cdeath sentence\u201d for public utility holding companies.2\u2014\tThe House plunged into debate on amendments to the Tennessee Valley Authority Law, thus approaching a new test of the President's control over Congress.3\u2014\tThe House rules committee was called into session to organize its inquiry into lobbying, pro and con, on the utilities bill.4\u2014The Senate neared a decision on a plan for a $150.000 investigation, with Senator Clark, Democrat-Mis-souri, urging that it be applied to 'nbbying in all fields, not merely in connection with the power fight.GOT A SURPRISE WHEN HE WOKE UP IN HOSPITAL Montreal, July 8; \u2014 John Dick, thirty-nine years old, got a surprise yesterday when he woke up in a hospital bed and didn\u2019t know how be got there, Dick had gone to sleep the night before and during his sleep had stepped out.of the wind nv of his second-storey home.Neighbors picked hint up unconscious and rushed him to hospital, where it was found he was suffering from a broken fight arm and severe internal injuries.Doctors reported his condition as serious.-\u2014 $ THE WEATHER I *-\u2014 * CLOUDY AND UNSETTLED, Pressure is high in the Gulf of St.Lawrence and over the Macken-tie Valley, but relatively low in the Western Provinces and eastern states.Heavy thundershowers occurred yesterday in eastern Ontario and also in Saskatchewan over the week-end.The weather continues unsettled with moderate temperature in the West but it has been l'air and comparatively cool in the Maritimes.Light rains have been general in northern Ontario and western Quebec.Forecast! Easterly winds; cloudy md comparatively cool; some show->rs or thunderstorms.Tuesday\u2014 \u2022loudy and still somewhat unsettled.Temperatures yesterday: Maxisunn, 68; minimum, 59.Same days Inst year: Maximum, i\u20193; minimum, 70.MANY PROMINENT PEOPLE DIED DURING WEEK-END News Despatches Record Deaths of Founder of National Party in England in 1918 and Noted Sportswomen, Art Patron and Philanthropist, The following deaths were reported in today's news despatches to the Record: London: Lord Ampthill, .66, who had a long military and diplomatic career and was a founder of the National Party in 1918.Belfast:: James Alexander Pringle, 62, umpire for Northern Ireland under the Unemloyment Insurance, Health Insurance and Pensions acts.New York: Mrs.Graham Fair Vanderbilt, 57, noted as a sportswoman, art patron and philanthropist.London:\tSir George Alexander Touche, 74, head of the firm of George A.Touche nnd Company with offices in Toronto and Montreal.Goderich, Ont.: Harry Rodgers, vessel broker and member of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange.Peterborough, Ont.: Rev.D.Mi j ehael J.Ryan, 74, native of New-I foundland who taught at St.Bernard's Seminary, Rochester, N.Y., and St.Augustine\u2019s Seminary, Toronto.Quebec: Ernest S.Poulin, 54, for more then twenty years an employee.of Seifert Company, later Henry Birks nnf] Sons, Limited.New York: Robert Martin Evans, 61, veteran theatrical producer.TORONTO CONSUL-GEN E R AT, GIVEN PROMOTION Toronto, July 8.\u2014Emil Sauer, for three years United States Consul-General for Ontario, was appointed yesterday as Consul-General for Brazil.For seven years prior to his position as Consul-General in Ontario, he was consular representative at Toronto.LITTLE PROGRESS MADE IN TRANSFERRING \u201cUNEMPLOYABLES.\u201d Washington, July 8.\u2014 Acknowledging that little progress has been nruie m actually transferring \u201cun-employables\u201d from federal relief to the care of the states, relief officials said today that about 4,000.-000 such persons still are on the federal rolls.This number, which is about one-fifth of the persons depending in whole or part on federal relief activities for support, is roughly the same as it was last December.CONGRESSMEN SEEK GUIDANCE OF PRESIDENT.Washington, July 8.\u2014A new appeal to the White House by ccn-gressmen seeking President Roose-velt\u2019s guidance in determining specific tax-the-wealth rates was forecast in congressional quarters today.That was disclosed as the United States House of Representatives Way and Means Committee met to open hearing on the taxes.Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau was listed as an early witness and legislators looked for him to supply estimates of how much revenue various tax rates would produce.He was asked specifically to discuss money returns if taxes were stepped up on incomes of $100,-000-a-year and over, and if new levies were put on inheritances and gifts of more than $50,000.WINNIPEG CAMP STRIKERS INSIST ON OTTAWA MARCH Break-Up of Far-Western Expedition and Trouble in Own Ranks Fails to Shake Determination of Leaders to Move East.PRAISES RURAL CREDIT POLICY OF GOVERNMENT Hon.J.E.Perrault Claims that Dominion Farm Loan Act Is Ample for Farmers of This Province.St.Elizabeth de Warwick, Que., July 8.\u2014 The Provincial Government\u2019s agricultural loan policy was stoutly defended here yesterday by Hon.J.E.Perrault, Minister of Roads and Mines, in an address at the dedication of a new bridge here.Some other provinces, said Mr.Perrault, had put into force a provincial agricultural loan system concurrently with the Dominion system and had a difficult time with it, the result was they are now suffering from frozen credit in most instances.Quefbec is satisfied with the Dominion loan system.In order that Quebec farmers might benefit more easily from the Dominion loan plan, he said, the Quebec Government has undertaken to pay interest not exceeding three per cent on any loan over three per cent.That is, if a farmer secures a Dominion agricultural loan ot the present rate of five per cent, the Quebec Government will pay two per cent interest.Mr.Perrault said the Quebec Government appropriated thirteen per cent, of the budget for agricultural development compared to four per cent, in Ontario, and six per cent, in Alberta.INDEPENDENT LEADER GIVES ECONOMY PROPOSALS.St.Gabriel de Brandon, Que., July 8.\u2014 Over-government of the province of Quebec by a Taschereau administration, all too greedy for fat jobs, must go, to be replaced by modern methods and true economy, which would realize more than $5i000,000 a year for taxpayers, Paul Gouin, president of 1'Ac-tion Liberale Nationale, told a meeting held yesterday afternoon in the Town HaL-\t.The Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals acting as Lieutenant-Governor without added salary; a Legislative Council of twelve instead of twenty-four; a Legislative Assembly of 65 instead of 90; a Cabinet of six instead of eight ministers; no ministers without portfolio instead of three; reduction in the number of administrative commissions and of the commissioners in those left; and a general revamping of the provincial services were put forth by the leader of the \u201crebel\u201d political movement as matters to which his force would see immediately \u201cwhen we take power.\u201d \u201cOne thing that the people of this province do not seem enough to realize.\u201d said Mr.Gouin, \u201cis that since 1932 the present Taschereau Government has imposed nearly 810,000,000 in new taxes.Nearly everything now\u2019 is taxed\u2014estates, gasoline, donation?, amusements, etc., and I am told that even tne lightning conductors are taxed.Well, the Taschereau Government will do well to study them; it is going to need a famous conductor to offset the bolt that is going to hit it when the elections come.\u201d The crowd laughed.Winipeg, July 8.\u2014Thumbs down was the attitude of relief camp strikers in Manitoba today to suggestions they abandon plans for a trek to Ottawa.Across the prairies and on the Pacific Coast a fur-western contingent rested at home and in relief camps, their riot-marked journey to Regina ended and a march to Ottawa terminated.The \u201cdemobilization\u2019\u2019 which started Friday, had the effect of diverting attention to the Manitoba group, whose numbers swelled to six hundred over the week-end.Meanwhile a commission appointed by the Saskatchewan Government made ready to probe the origin of riots that ended with the death of Detective Charles Miliar, injury to scores of police and citizen and the arrest of a similar number of strikers.Undismayed by the collapse of their rearguard and a week of idleness, leaders of Manitoba\u2019s contingent laid plans for a march on the Dominion's capital to press for compliance with demands for adjust-1 incut of camp conditions, work and wages.EMPIRE DELEGATES RECEIVED BY HIS MAJESTY Tiondon, July 8.- Delegates from the parliaments of the Empire now in London were received by King George at Buckingham Palace today.OPPOSITION LEADER DENOUNCES GOVERNMENT Napierville, July 8.\u2014\u201cSir Wilfrid Laurier came here as leader of an Opposition just prior to the elections of 1896, and on the eve of elections in this province I come here as leader of an Opposition to repeat what he said, namely, that a Government in power for fifteen years is rotten.\u201d This was one of a series of vigorous and denunciatory declarations which Maurice Duplessis, proprovincial Conservative leader, made here yesterday afternoon at a largely attended open air meeting.No hope existed of saving agriculture in Quebec unless there was a change of Government, for Premier Taschereau and Hon.Adelard Godbout, Minister of Agriculture, refused to grant rural credits, and a proper system of rural credit would prove to be the very soul of agriculture, Mr.Düplessis said.With all that divine Providence had bestowed upon the province for use under the direction of Government, and with ample funds and an overwhelming majority since 1897, the Government had allowed the farmers to reach the verge of ruin, and many and many of them had toppled over into the bog of desolation.Mr.Duplessis charged there was a scandal in the Caughnawaga bridge construction and $450,000 had been lost in that way.Other scandals, he said, were the construction of the Island of Orleans bridge and the building of the Taschereau boulevard at $217,000 a mile.How many farms could have been created with the sums thus dissipated, he asked.What was the Government doing with its money, he demanded?Taxes had been raised year after year, by $4,000,000 in 1932, by $5,000,000 in 1935, and yet the Government had no funds to help agriculture, and persisted in cutting the budgets for agriculture and colonization.CHARGED WITH MURDER Sydney, N.S., July 8.\u2014A charge of murder has been laid against Biagio Dinattis, forty-three year old Italian farmer, in connection with the shooting of Duncan Campbell while the New Waterford miner and four companions were taking rum from his farm to Howie Centre on July 1st, it was announced by police last night.FOUR OF FAMILY KILLED IN AUTOTRAIN CRASH ANOTHER OFFER MADE TO COLONIZATION SOCIETY.Seven-Months-OId Baby Only Member to Survive Valleyfieid Level Crossing Tragedy \u2014 Driver in Critical Condition.Valleyfieid, Que., July 8.\u2014 A seven-months-old baby lay in hospital with a broken leg today\u2014all that remained of a family of five\u2014 as the result of one of the worst automobile-train1 accidents in the history of this French-Canadian town about twenty miles from Montreal.The child's mother and father, Mr.and Mrs.Domina Lemieux, his brother, Paul, twelve years old, and his five-year-old sister,' Suzanne, were all killed here Saturday night when the car driven by Donat Lemieux, brother of the dead man, was struck by a Canadian National Railways train at a level crossing'.Donat Lemieux was taken to the hospital suffering from severe internal injuries and doctors stated his condition was dangerous.The child, Jeanguy Lemieux, was hurled from the lap of its mother to the ground, but was not dangerously hurt.According to witnesses the car had stopped at the crossing, which crosses the track at an angle, and had started across the tracks when the driver apparently failed to hear or see the approaching train.The engine caught the rear of the car and hurled its occupants several feet through the air.Domina Lemieux was instantly killed.His wife, picked up forty feet away, died before help could be summoned, and the other two children died on reaching hospital.Montreal, July 8.\u2014The Quebec Government has offered the Montreal Protestant Colonization Society an area of land, ten miles square, in the Joannes township, near Rouyn, Que., J.D.Graham, secretary, announced today.A section of land in the same district was previously offered hut owing to the soil being rocky and the area containing a number of mining claims, was refused.Engineers are surveying the present offer.TENSE FEELING TWEEN NAZI Bkier Attack Made by Nazi Party Leaders and Nazi Newspapers on Bishop Clement August von Galen of Muenster.TRAFFIC OFFICER VICTIM OP ACCIDENT NEAR DUNHAM Montreal, July 8.\u2014When the motorcycle on which he was driving along the highway near Dunham, Que., was struck by an automobile on Saturday, Constable Gerard Bourgeau, twenty-seven years old, of Montreal, was severely injured.The automobile was driven by J.Leblanc, of Waterloo, Que.Gerard Bourgeau, who is a member of the Provincial Traffic Police, is reported suffering from badly injured legs.DEATH STALKED HIGHWAYS AND WATERWAYS OP ONTARIO Death stalked the highways and waterways of Ontario during the week-end, taking a toll of eight lives, while the heat wave that surged down over the province claimed two more.The heat proved fatal to John L.Wyman, 62, and he collapsed on a Toronto street.He died shortly after in hospital.Garnet Coward, 17, was struck by lightning near Exeter in London district as he was hauling hay.One of the horses drawing the rack was also killed.James Seager, 20, drowned at Hamilton when the boat he was in sprang a leak, A companion, Roy McKay, 53, was rescued.Mrs.Vivian Roy.of Fort Wayne, Ind., drowned near Bala in the Mus-koka district when drawn under by-strong currents.The waters of Lake Simcoe claimed the life of thirteen-year-old Norman R.Macfarland when the lad was thrown into the water from his canoe as a storm broke.His father\u2019s efforts to save him were fruitless.Claude E.Crane, 21, Kenmore, N.Y., was drowned when he got out beyond his depth at Ridgeway.He was unable to swim.Companions were unable to rescue him.J.Secord was fatally injured when the truck he was driving plunged into a ditch.Myrtle Ritchie, two years old, was killed when struck down by an automobile in Ottawa.Mrs.Caroline Eicher, of Detroit, was killed when the car she was riding in collided with another machine near Leamington.Her husband and two sons were injured.HEAVY CASUALTY LIST IN MANITOBA.Winnipeg, July &.\u2014 Water and traffic mishaps took a toll of four lives and sent nine others to hospitals in Manitoba over the weekend.Two persons were drowned, one was killed in an automobile accident and the fourth lost his life when struck by a train.SOCIAL CREDIT LEADER FURTHER CONFUSES PLAN Processing Taxes or Taxes on \u201cUnearned Increment\u201d to Provide Money for Basic Dividends Under Plan.Berlin, July S,\u2014Feeling between Catholics and Nazis flamed high on both sides today following a bitter attack by Nazi party leaders and the Nazi newspapers on Bishop Clement August von Galen, of Muenster.The well-known Catholic leader in a letter to the Muenster authorities advised strongly against inviting Dr.Alfred Rosenberg, chief of the Nazi\u2019s party\u2019s Foreign Office, to speak at a congress of Westphalian Nazis.The Bishop said Rosenberg\u2019s presence in Muenster would be \u201ca provocation\u201d against the Catholic people.Dr.Wilhelm Frick, Reich Minister of the Interior, addressing the Congress at Muenster last night, assailed Bishop von Galen's action.Chancellor Adolf Hitler\u2019s newspaper, the Voelkischer Beobachter, branded the Bishop\u2019s letter an \u201cunspeakable provocation.\u201d The Beobachter said editorially that the congress had been held specially in the city of Muejjjfter because it wished to declare open war on the \u201cnumerous meddlers in that city.\u201d Observers pointed out that this was the first time the Nazi party's official journal put on the agenda of a Nazi congress the question of conflict with German Catholics accused of hostility toward the state.Dr.Frick, in a scathing arraignment of Catholicism, said: \u201cThe spirit of the Catholic Center party is not yet entirely dead.It stalks the streets of Muenster like a disembodied phantom.\u201d He added that this survival of \u201cthe old Germany\u201d would not long be permitted to remain unburied.MANY ENDANGERED IN LAKE ONTARIO STORM Toronto, July 8.-\u2014Life-saving cruisers were kept busy during the week-end as thousands flocked to the beaches.More than twenty-five people were saved in three trips during the brief thunderstorm and squall last night.A sailboat capsized, a cabin cruiser lost its battery and a dinghy got into difficulty during the storm.BRANTFORD RESIDENTS FAIL TO SEE THIS JOKE Brantford, Ont., July 8.\u2014Several streets of this city have been plunged in darkness recently by a pair of jokers.Residents have noticed a ear driving about the streets with a man standing on the roof.The car is stopped under a light standard and the man reaches up, unscrews tha bulb and takes it away.Edmonton.July 8.\u2014 Processing taxes or a tax on \u201cunearned increment\u201d would provtüe money necessary for basic dividends under Social Credit, William Aberhart, of Calgary, Alberta Social Credit leader, told a public meeting here last night.For example, Mr.Aberhart said, it would be possible to levy a sixty-five cent tax on a bushel of wheat selling at sixty cents.The tax.he said, would be five cents to the farmer after he had received his \u201cjust price,\u201d ten cents to the miller and fifty cents to the baker, made, up by one cent on each loaf of bread, SIXTY KILLED IN CAVE-IN Bombay, July 6.\u2014Sixty men were reported killed today in a cave-in at the gold mines in Mysore.RELIEF CAMPS FOR SINGLE UNEMPLOYED CONDEMNED Ternted \u201cUneconomic, Illogical and Inhumane\u201d by Vidoria Delegate to Federation of Business and Professional Women\u2019s Clubs.Calgary, July 8.\u2014Dominion Government relief camps for single unemployed men were condemned as \u201cuneconomic, illogical and inhumane,\u201d by Mrs.Margaret Merrick Hall, of Victoria, at the concluding session of the fifth annual convention of the Canadian Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs.Mrs.Halt questioned how any intelligent business woman could regard \u201cwith anything but disapproval\u201d relief camp segregations under the present system of camps for unemployed men and youths.Miss Mary Mount, of Hamilton, was elected president to succeed Miss'- A.Josephine Dauphinee, of Vancouver, a; Saturday's session.A proposal from Miss M.K.Clifford, of Ottawa, that married mothers who gave healthy children to the state be granted a pension in proportion to the number of children if the income was otherwise inadequate, met overwhelming defeat.Approval was given a motion from the Calgary Club asking standardization of working hours for domestics and ?uffieie-nt wages in keeping with the Canadian stardard of living.Indecency in advertising was condemned in a resolution urging less display of the female form and less flagrant references to hygienic requirements in advertisement a.STEVENS\u2019 FORCES ADD TO ALREADY TROUBLED POLITICAL SITUATION Former Minister of Trade and Commerce Provided Political Sensation of Week-End in Announcing His Intention to Lead a New Party \u201cin Battle for Rights of the Forgotten Man\u201d\u2014Declares Candidates Will Be Placed in All Constituencies \u2014 Party\u2019s Name and Platform Will Be Decided Upon within a Week.Ottawa, July 8.\u2014Canada has a new political party today, a party without a name but fully equipped with a leader, a\" policy a provisional executive and followers throughout the country.The leader is Hon.Harry H.Stevens, former Conservative Minister of Trade and Commerce, and the policy is the programme he has been advocating for the past year or two.Mr.Stevens took political circles by surpise yesterday when he announced he would lead a new force at the coming general election, although in view of his differences with his fellow-Conservatives some statement from him was expected.The Stevens party will fight the election battle on all fronts, he announced.It will place candidates in all constituencies and Mr.Stevens will conduct a coast to coast campaign.Its name and platform will be announced within a week.A battle for the rights of the \u2018\u2018forgotten man\u201d will be waged by the Stevens organization, the former Conservative member promised\".Its backers consisted of five main groups, workers, farmers, merchants, the \u201cwhite collar class\u201d and small manufacturers, all of whom were opposed to government in the interest of the great corporations.Steps leading to his acceptance of the leadership of the party in tho making were outlined by Mr.Stevens.Since leaving the cabinet of Prims Minister R.B.Bennett last October he had received about twenty thousand letters from Canadians in many walks of life all asking him to head a reform movement.To all he had answered he was not interested in leading a party hut only in securing adequate legislation.On Friday a meeting of his supporters was held in Hamilton, which sent a delegation of three to interview him here.The three, Warren Cook, of Toronto; Thomas D.Lisson, of Hamilton, and Thomas V.Bell, of Montreal, met Mr.Stevens on Saturday, presented a petition asking him to head a now party and received his assurance he would do sa.All three were described by Mr.Stevens aj prominent business men.Evidences of a desire for a new party, coupled with his own opinion the legislation enacted at the session of Parliament just concluded was inadequate kd Mr.Stevens to pioneer along new political paths.\u201cThis delegation,\u201d said Mr.Stevens, referring to Cook, Lisson and .\t, Bell, \u201con behalf of those whom they Long Beach, Calif., July 8.\u2014Five I rfcpreE\u20acnt claimed the right to pre-pirates today boarded the luxurious : sent this programme to the people gambling barge, Monte Carlo chain- ^ of Canada so that their view might ed its crew, and escaped with what >b' «-xpr!^d ther?on\u2019 Ed Turner, owner of the boat, estimated was $32,000 in cash and jewelry.The attack on the Monte Carlo, which became piracy on the high seas because the big steel barge is anchored about eight miles off shore, occurred while most of the crew were asleep.Turner said the loot consisted of $22,000 in cash, and $10,000 in jewelry left as security by patrons of the Monte Carlo.The pirates came alongside in a fishing boat under the cover of a heavy fog.Some remained in the boat while five men boarded the Monte Carlo.The boarding crew carried chains, and were armed with revolvers, rifles and sawed off shotguns.The crew of the Monte Carlo was quickly subdued, and the safe looted.GAMBLING SHIP VICTIMIZED BY FIVE PIRATES Estimated $32,000 in Cask and jewelry Taken by Five Men Who Raided Ship Off California Coast.MANY HELD FOR SMUGGLING MONEY OUT OF GERMANY Krefeld, Germany, July 8.\u2014Another Catholic priest was added today to the ranks of some fifty nuns and monks awaiting trial on charges of smuggling money.The priest was arrested on the Netherlands border.CHANGES TO CONSTITUTION OF SOVIET CONTEMPLATED Amendments, Calculated to Liberalize National Elections, Ordered by Soviet All-Union Congress.Moscow, July 3.\u2014Twelve subcommittees today were examining the constitution to see how proposed changes providing for the introduction of parliamentary practices would affect the individual departments of government.The committee appointed to alter the constitution held its first meeting under the chairmanship of Joseph Stalin and appointed the sub-committees.The change?, calculated to liberalize national elections, were or-1 dered by the Soviet All-Union Congress last February at the suggestion of President Michael Kalinin.In his closing speech to the Congress Vyacheslaff Molotoff, president of the Council of Commissars, said the Soviet system would be called on to embrace afi that is i Spreads and Mass Buying t best m the parliamentary form of into collision with his fellow crn v-civn ivv ici +¦ \u2019\t.government.The proposed changes will call for the inauguration of direct voting with the secret ballot to give ail classes equal representation in Congress and will confirm Socialist property as the basis of Soviet society.YOUNG GIRL SHOT AND KILLED ALLEGED \u201cPEEPING TOM.\u201d Los Angeles, July 8.\u2014A seventeen-year-old girl early today shot and killed a fifteen-year-old alleged \u201cPeeping Tom.\u201d The dead youth was identified by police as Glenn Drewyor.Police Chief Harold Atkinson, of Hunting-ton Park, said Miss Catherine Parks, dancing student and recent graduate of Hollywood High School, admitted shooting \u2018he youth when she saw the form of what appealed to be a man standing outside her bathroom window.\u201cFurthermore they declare, and I agree with them, that it is contrary to the spiirt of true Canadian democracy that our country\u2019s economic life should pass under the control of a privileged class which, unfortunately, is exactly what has occurred.It is contended also t>fct it is the duty of the Dominion Government to protect the people from exploitation and to ensure them equitable treatment and to the youth of Canada a free opportunity for a normal Canadian livelihood.\u201d The two old parties, Mr.Stevens said, were bound up in the present system of concentration of the con.trol of wealth.He did not propose to appeal for support on a new lira of endeavor.The petition presented to Mr.Stevens said Providence had leaned him to Canada \u201cfor this time and task\u201d and urged him to accept thd leadership for the \u201cfuture welfare of our sons and daughters\u201d of \u201ca new- party of govern Canada.\u201d Mr.Bennett had no comment ta make last night when inf -.i-jr-ed of the announcement.Liberal Leader Mackenzie King was out of town.' and J.S.Woodsworth, leader of the Co-operative Common-Wealth Federation was on his way to his home in Winnipeg.The three delegates -when questioned confirmed the announcement.Mr.Cook said Stevens clubs would at once be organized throughout Canada.He said the party s backers were not concerned with I politics and had no personal am-I bitions.They were \u201cjust a lot of j business people, amateur politicians \u2019 if you like.\u201d \u201cCanada has found an Abraham Lincoln in her hour of need,\u201d was what Mr.Lisbon had to say as he pledged his allegiance to Mr.Stevens.Mr.Bell sa:d it was \u201cpride in Canadian citizenship\u201d that led him to join the new organization.Mr.Stevens\u2019 political career ha< been somewhat stormy.He sprang into prominence in 1926 when he charged grave irregularities in the Customs Department under Liberal rule.The charges led to the resigr.a-tfon of Mr.King\u2019s Government, which lacked a safe major.fy in the House; the formation of the \u201cshadow government\u201d of Rt.Hon.Arthur Meighen its which Mt.Stcver.s held a post; and the general election of 1926 on the constitutional issue, resulting in a Liberal victory.As chairman of the committee of the House set up to probe Price he came cabinet ministers a year ago.The famous nhamplet of July, 1934, came from his pen, although he denied it was Intended for publication.Certain statements in it were held to be untrue and unjust to certain organizations, and if was further claimed he had no right to discuss the sub- \u2022 ject matter of the inquiry until the probe was finished and other member?had been consulted.The dispute did not break into the open, however, until October.At a cabinet meeting Mr.Stevens was asked to make a statement when the Price Spreads probe resumed expro.nng regret if he tad injured anyone an.d promising that all parties who wished to give evidence before the inquiry would have full opportunity.He resigned from the cabinet and resigned the chairmanship of the Price Spreada Continued on Page 2. PAGE TWd SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1931.LAWYERS SEEK 'ANNUAL BISLEY EXTENSION OF JUNIOR COURTS SHOOT STARTED THIS MORINING Quebec Rural Bar Association Urges that Juvenile Courts, Similar to Those Operating in Montreal, Be Established Throughout the Province.Sr.Johns, Que., July S.\u2014Hon.P.A.Cardin, K.C., i>f Sore!, former Minister of Marine, was elected honorary president of the Province of Quebec Rural Bar Association at the' close of the two-day convention here yesterday.Philippe Bigue, K.C., of Three Rivers, was re-elected president, with Hon.R.F.Stockwell, K.C., Provincial Treasurer, and Maurice Duplessis.K.C., leader of the Quebec Opposition, as vice-president.Albert Leblanc was re-elected secretary-treasurer.The Association decided to ask for an amendment to the criminal- code by which juvenile delinquents' court* would be established throughout the rural districts similar to that in Montreal.It was also decided to recommend that court stenographers be paid fixed salaries instead of fees.Suggestion of J.P.Gravel, of Quebec, that the Association ask the Government to stop civil employees from interpreting the law as rhis practice infringed upon the rights of criminal lawyers was adopted.It was decided to recommend that lawyers should be appointed coroners.Delegates were welcomed by Mayor Georges St.Germain, of St.Johns.The session was presided over by Philippe Bigue, K.C.Committees were appointed to study the criminal code, the civil code and procedure, federal legislation, and welfare and order.The annual banquet of the Association was held last night.Among those seated at the head table were Hon.Jacob Nicol and Mrs.Nicol, of Sherbrooke; Hon.R.F.Stockwell, of Sweetsbteg, and Joseph Marier, K.C., of Drammondville.Sgt.C.Iddiols, of Calgary, Led Seven Canadians Entered in Southern Railway Match Today\u2014Thousand of Marksmen Entered in Seventy-Second Annual Meet.Bisley Camp, England, July S-\u2014 i la blazing sunshine, the sever,ty-! second annua] meeting of the Na-j tion Rifle Association opened | with thousands of expert military | marksmen from all parts of the i Empire, including the Canadian I team of eighteen, ready for the two j weeks' fray, Sgt.-Major T.Moore, of the Small : Arms School won the first match | of the meeting, the Southern Rail-; way, calling for seven shots at two i hundred yards.He posted a possi-i tile thirty-five.Only seven Cana-^ dians entered this match, Sgt.C.i Iddiols, of Calgary, leading with thirty-three, Sgt.-Major Moore col-; lected first prize of forty dollars.Other Canadian scores in the Southern Railway were: Lt.James Boa, of Montreal, thirty; C.Q.M.S.Alex Parnell, of Verdun, Que, twen- SHERBROOKE PROFESSOR IS ! CRAWFORD AND QUIST SPEAKER AT CONVENTION ANNEXED DOUBLES TITLE Thirteenth Annual Meeting of Continued From Page Six c .c * î j r\tan^ forty minutes of gruelling play.06n2CFCF: Metropolitan Parade; KD- years,,'' the son said.His dentist, Dr.Max Goldstein, reported that that annual examination showed his nineteen natural teeth still sound with no need for fillings, drillings or extractions.DEATHS MORGAN \u2014 Passed away on July rth, 1S35, at Coaticook, Que., William Burton Morgan, in his 87th year.Funeral servicee will be heid from his late residence on Wed., July 10th, at 2.30 p.m.D.S.T.Masonic funeral, EALWAY \u2014 At Melbourne, Que., July 6th, 1933, Charlotte Adelaide Hah, deariy beloved wife of Fred J.Salway, aged 60 years.Funeral service Tuesday, 2 p.m., D.S.T., at St, Ann\u2019s Church.Interment at St.Ann\u2019s Cemetery.BYLVESTBE\u2014Accidentally drown- i ed, July 7th, G.Leo.Sylvestre, aged 27.Funeral from hi- late residence, 32 First Ave.North, Wednesday, July 10th, at 8.45, to St.Jean Baptiste Church.Toronto, July 8,\u2014Basil D.Camp-j bell, sponsor of the League for Nat-Î ional Government, was \u201cglad to I learn\u201d of the new party headed by Hon.H.H.Stevens, ae announced 1 in Ottawa last night.| He declared his organization was j \u201cin no way responsible\u201d for the j Stevens party \u201cand has taken no j action whatsoever in support of it.\u201d j \u201cWe are glad to learn that our j efforts are bearing fruit in -orne directions, but believe that for a ! truly National Govemmen : King and Mr.Bennett and their : parties must be represented.We are not a Stevens organization a; has been suggested.We do intend to ; continue our fight and have no in-j terest in politics or individual par-[ ties,\u201d he said.MANY CHINESE LOST LIVES WHEN RIVER DYKES BROKE CAM) OF THANKS.We wi*Ib W «xpr has Been visiting Mr.and Cutter, Margaret Whitehead Mavj tion for appendicitis, will remain! Mrs- 0rval p- Qui!!i Burrow-s, Ronald Anderson, Lawrence Mosgrove.Grade IV: Beîtÿ, Moyse, Joe! Mrs.H.H.Lawrence, has left for Santolim, Valeria Spinney, Arnoldi a camp in the Laurentians.Snow, Annette Sauve, David i Mr, and Mrs.William Greer and Bloomberg, Catherine Aubin, Lena; family, of- Stanstead, have been appendicitis, will remain: '\"if- M,',\u201c1 ^ \u2022 viu\u2018\u201c,ams.here for a few days.\t! Mr, J- J- Savage and Miss Eileen Ian Lawrence, second son of! Martin were in Montreal last Thursday to accompany home Mrs.R.A.Savage from tüe Montreal General Hospital.Mr.James Johnston, of Montreal, \u2022«r\tVY ,\t.TT\t.\u2018J\u2019\t' \u2018\ti.ovvv-\t.VM-mv-o ü'-MUiOLVIl, (J 1\t2.V1* J tl LI C II1 Young, Geraldine Clark, Helen; visiting: at the homes of Mr.B.H.| has been the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Grenier, Jean Renahan, Eileen Dufresne, Stanley Booth, Peggy Gillendcr, Arnold Burrows, Florence Armstrong, Katherine Heath-erington, Viola Norris.Grade V; Donald MacDonald, Nolan Morrison.Billy Santolim, Phyllis Hayes, Clayton Gibbs, Allan Morris, Stanley Shanks, Albert The results of June exams at Massawippi school arc as follows, with percentages obtained: Grade VII, Leslie Thompson 62,8.Grade j VI, Charlotte Whitcomb 84, Helen Taylor, absent through illness.Grade IV, Douglas Hool 79.2, Bruce Smith 54.5.Grade II, Ida Sarrasin 85.5, Charlie MacAllister 83.2, Mer- Ivin Ÿetter 66.3, Mildred Yetter 49.1.Miss Verna Dustin has returned Grade T.Primer II, Viola Dezan 94, to Lyndonvil!f Europe wi.i re.gr:\t\u2014\t~~\t\"\t'' again with.r ten years or Europe wiR revert to\tFrom the File; of the Sherbrooke Record.*r.archy and the period of the Dark Age®.\u2019\t|\tJuly 8th, 1905.B.>d.tradition and religion are indestructible.Successful in .final year', examinations at the Sher- Democraev.unbridled bv autocracy, make; tax brook* Academy: Alma Alger Haze: Atm Harold , Campbell, Gladys Labarree, Bessie Odell, Dorothy alaves of ibe industrious, m keeping the idle and\tant-j the utmost.Among those present real, and Miss Jean Stewart,.of : were: Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Johnson, ; Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of Mrs.j Mr.and Mrs.Alex McCammon, Mr.! Peter MacKenzie.\t;\tand Mrs.M.JT.W.Seeley, Mr.and Mr.Philip Cox and Mr.Lewis j Mrs.J.T.McCallum, Mr.\u2019A.H.Vis-I Cox motored to St.Johmbury to j ser Mr 0rjn Simons Mr Carl | attend the funeral of Mr.John , Bindman Mr.and Mrs S.T.Hodge, j Cox who passe, away at his home Mj.nd ,.Vs> T_ A Woods and Mi close one of the most- successful year\u2019s work in many years.He spoke a few words of encouragement to the departing students and thanked the owners of the house and the students who had arranged the party so successfully.He then distributed to the graduating class, one by one, as their names were called out, school pins.It was the first time that the High School has\t_\t.had school pins.These were acconi-| X ightor, of Plymouth, N.H., were panied by little cards artistically \u2019K 0-r M\u2019-?.J- Haskett.and Mrs, R.J.Graham.Mr, R.J.Graham accompamea Mr.and Mrt.Ben Seale to the Sherbrooke Fair.MELBOURNE Recent guests at the home of Mr.Rectory Hill, to South Durham re-1 and Mrs.Edgar Stimson were Mrs.cently.\tCampbell and two children and Mrs.Mrs.Alex Graham is spending a : Peterson, of Sherbrooke; Mr.Alfred few days with her daughter, Mrs.| Brighten and Mr.J.A.Brighten, of B.Seale, at.Kinncar\u2019s Mills.\tVerdun, and Mrs.Robert Neville, of Mr, and Mrs.H.Gallagher, and Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.William Scott, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Thomson recently.Mr.and Mrs.F.Thomson motored Mr.and Mrs.L.B.Seale and children, Miss Lyons and Mr, Readc, of Quebec, were recent guests of Mr.to Drummondvific recently.in that town following an illness of j 'a week from pneumonia.Mr.Cox, | who was a native of Inverness, was eighty-one years of age.He is sui-j viced by five brothers and two s Polly McCallum.The members of the graduating class are a:- follows: the Misses Margaret McKendy, Mary Seeley, Beatrice Johnston, I: j tors, William, of La Tuque, Mat-1\tGladys Latimer, I\u2019hyl- thrw, of Chicago, James, of St.I 1'* McElreavy, Marguerite Vaudry, Johnsbury, Edward, of Springfield, ; Gladys Moore, Jack Bateman and Ma.,, J\u2019hilip, of Inverness, Rosie, | Jack Smith.1 Mrs.George Harvey of Springfield, Mrs, W.A.Clearihue entertained and Anrue, Mrs.Herbert Parker, |a number of guests at a delightful a,so of Springfieid.1 he funerai ( gar(jen party and miscellaneous service was held on Wednesday, j sh in honor of MiK;, Haze, Har June 19th.Mr.Cox * wife and one)\th homo in Black Lake.Th son pre-deceased him a few years\t.___, X.ago.THETFORD MINES Members of Grade X of the High School were hosts to the graduating class at a delightful party held in the spacious home of Mr.and Mrs.J.T.McCallum, Braeside.The three largo rooms and the hall were prettily decorated in the school colors, purple and silver.The lunch table was especially well done, streamers from the ceiling being draped at the corners of the table.Balloons, Streamers and lanterns gave the rooms a party atmosphere.The LLj* : party was much enjoyed, dancing being the main attraction.Lunch at midnight,brought the highly successful social affair to a climax.Mr.Andrew Johnson, addressing the guests arrived around three o\u2019clock and spent a very pleasant afternoon.The spacious and shady lawn was very beautiful, many flowers being in bloom.The tea tables were very attractively decorated with peonies and iris, Mrs, Harvey, mother of the bride-to-be, aid Mrs.Paul Ilam-merick poured tea.Mrs, Joseph Johnston cut the ices.The bride to-be was quite surprised and delight,-ed when Beatrice Johnston and Gwendolin Weary brought in a large basket worked in yellow with blue forget-me-not trimmings which (hey presented to her.Mi.:' Harvey thanked her friend very nicely for their beautiful gifts an I the lovely reception.Among the local Anglicans attending the summer school held at North Hptley last week were Rev, M.H.W.Seeley, Mrs.William VU toSfÎM LUCKY ?Twenty years from now ipople will call this man ucky\u2014because be will lie well-lixrd financially.He\u2019s Raving money now through a North Ameri-can Life Endowment Policy \u2014 anrl protecting hisfamily too.lie is leaving nothing to chance.M ilh 70,0(l() otherpolicy-holdcrs who alone ccivc nil profits, he has made subb of the future.Asst ui\\G Mutpsii y in North American l.ife is safe, profitable protection.J§|M|§ % - X,\t¦>.& Épg m tmmm ' d SMldfasifo Continent NORTH .Àei^si-An LIFE WEN I) FU, II.A «MITAGE, C.L.U, District.Manager, Olivier Building, Sherbrooke.HiS A MUTUAL C O M PA N Y SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1935.PAGE FIVE MAGOG RIVER jNEW OUTBREAK CLAIMED LIFE OF GOLD FEVER OF LOCAL MAN HITS DISTRICT CITY BRIEFLETS -s ¦ « »- Tip-Top Tailors Ltd.clothes sold in Sherbrooke by Leo Laliberte, tailor.Barn dance, Wilson\u2019s, Milby, Wed.| Special July sale, tailored-to-meas-iure suit, $19.75, Leo Laliberte, tailor.George Leo Sylvestre, Who Wasj Local Groups Carrying Out Series to Have Been Married Next Month, Drowned in Magog River Yesterday Morning \u2014 Granby Farmer Succumbed to Injuries.A young man who was to have of Surveys\u2014Local Properties that Actually Reached Production Stage Have Had Checkered Careers.Gold fever \u2014 that mystery dis- fceen married on August 5th nextiease which periodically affects man-is dead today as the result of a tragic drowning accident which occurred in the Magog River over the week-end, In Dr.Runnells\u2019 Hospital at Granby, an aged fanner who was knocked down by an auw-mobile on Friday evening, succumbed to his injuries Saturday.These were the fatalities reported in the Eastern Townships over the week-end.Several motor car collisions occurred, but no one was seriously hurt.Inclement weather yesterday caused automobile traffic along Eastern Townships\u2019 hignways to be much lighter than would have been the case had the spell of scorching weather continued.George' Leo Sylvestre, twenty-seven year old son of Mr.and Mrs.George Sylvestre, 32 First Avenue, North, is the young' man , who drowned in the Magog River a: Riverside Park at 7:15 o'clock yesterday morning.Sylvestre, a feeble swimmer, dove off the shore and did not reappear.Forian Barre, 77 Laurier avenue, who was also in swimming endeavored to rescue Sylvestre when the latter failed to come to the surface, but his efforts proved futile.The body was' recovered two hours later by Gabriel Farrell, of this city.Jean Racine, 82 Wellington street north, John Sharpe, 6 Murray street, and Donat Cloutier, 120d Gillespie street, were members of the party which included Sylvestre and Barre.They did not see the accident occur.Leonidas Bachand, district coroner, is holding an inquest today.Wynn Parker, seventy-three years eld, of Granby, died in Dr.Runnells Hospital Saturday as the result of injuries received when he was struck by an automobile near his home on Friday last.Death was reported due to complications caused by two broken legs and several fractured ribs.An inquest is being held today by Dr.Runnells into Mr.Parker\u2019s death.SIX LVES LOST IN WEEK-END MISHAPS.Montreal, July 8.\u2014Including the deaths of George Leo Sylvestre, of Sherbrooke, and Wynn Parker, of Granbyr, accidents over the weekend in the Province of Quebec claimed six lives and caused injuries to eighteen persons.The death toll was increased by a railway level crossing accident near Valleyfield, Que., where four persons lost their lives and two were seriously injured.All of the victims were of the same family'.The accident occurred when the driver of the automobile stopped at the level crossing but started again without seeing an oncoming train which struck the vehicle in the rear, The dead in the crossing accident are Domina Lemieux, thirty-four years old, Mrs.Domina Lemieux, thirty-three years old; their son.Paul Lemieux, twelve years old and their daughter Suzanne Lemieux, 5, years old.All were of Vailey.reld.The injured are Donat Lemieux.47 years old.of St, Etienne de Bear bar no is, Que., suffering from sev.ere internal injuries and in a cri t!*al condition; and Jeu,.Guy Lemieux seven months oiu suffering ,'rom a fractured leg.\"'be ebiH is the sen of the\tman uni woman and the injured man is a brother of the dead men.kind in almost epidemic-like proper tions, a disease which has been responsible for opening up wide areas of Canada, the production of many large fortunes and the loss of many more\u2014has hit the Eastern Townships in no uncertain manner.Sherbrooke at the present time seems to be the focal point of the epidemic and frequently are witnessed groups of citizens standing on street corners, office entrances and in stores examining samples of ope brought in from one of the many prospects in this district.Sherbrooke County was at one time noted as the leading copper producing section of Canada, being credited with providing eighty per cent, of the cogper output of the Dominion.This was in the days before the great copper-gold fields of the north were discovered and three mines were in active operation, the Eustis, Capelton and Albert mines, all situated in Ascot Township.In addition there were several interesting prospects, such as the Suffield, Silver Star, King and Mar-rington.On one of these properties, a well-known millionaire of the Eastern Townships was reputed to have spent $750,000 in sinking shafts and erecting a modern mill.On his death, the shaft had reached over three hundred feet, but the heirs to his estate felt that further expenditure was unwarranted and the work was abandoned.The boom in gold prices, assisted by slight strength in copper, has brought these old shafts back to the limelight and various groups have been formed to finance preliminary survey work on several likely prospects.While the chief attention has naturally been given to properties which are already partly developed, new districts have received their share of interest and just on the Sherbrooke city' limits, on the Drummond road, one syndicate has staked a group of claims.Several promising ore samples have been taken from the property and despatched to some of the large mining companies for analysis.On the result of these tests no doubt rests the future of Sherbrooke County as a gold mining centre.Records of the three properties in this district that actually reached the production stage show they have had checkered careers.The Albert mine succumbed to exhaustion of ore reserves, mounting costs and declining copper prices.Fire destroyed the chemical wmrks at Capelton where the company was using the sulphur contained in the ore and the workings were abandoned until taken over by the Eustis interests a few years ago.These were combined in the Eustis property and work on the joint reserves resumed, the shaft being sunk until now it is the deepest in North America, While gold has never been found in commercial qualities in the immediate vicinity of Sherbrooke, the modern prospectors are convinced that the geological structure of the district is such that valuable finds mignt well be made in this vicinity.HARD-SURFACING OF MEADOW STREET UNDERWAY.A gang of Road Department employees this morning began the task of hard-surfacing Meadow street, one of the side-streets off Wellington fetreet leading to the parking ground.This street is not to have a regular concrete pavement, but is to receive what is termed a \u201c'black babe\u201d' pavement.This, comprises about six inches of asphalt laid over a stone- base.Considerably less expensive than concrete, it is said to give satisfaction where the traffic is not too heavy.RAIN CAME AS RELIEF FROM HOT WEATHER Weatherman, However, Tends to Be an Extremist \u2014 Crops Throughout Eastern Townships Benefitted from Rain.Social and Personal his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Crawford.Mr.Archie Lament, of Montreal, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Merrill over the week-end.Mrs.J.P.L.Stewart, Mrs.W.H.Mr.W.J.Gilkerson, of Boston, | Mr?Mcrafferty and her daughter, Ames and the Misses Helen Christi- pending a few days in Sher-; Miss M.McCafferty, Crease street, ?ont ire a truest at the Maeos House, are ¦ i,ending a two weeks holiday \u2022 Gilby TWO E.T.RESIDENTS HONORED FOR LIFE-SAVING.The names of two Eastern Townships residents are included in the lists of awards offered the Royal Canadian Humane Association for life-saving, according to an announcement made by the Association today.0.Deziel, of Sherbrooke, is awarded a parchment certificate for rescuing a man from drowning in the St.Francis River on July 30th, 1930, and a similar award is made to T.Tousignant, of Windsor Mills, for a rescue in the Wattopekah River on April 10th, 1935.ST.PAUL\u2019S SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC GRAND SUCCESS Ideal weather and the hearty cooperation of church members made St.Paul\u2019s annual Sunday School picnic at Little Lake Magog on Saturday afternoon a huge success.Bathing and boating were enthusiastically enjoyed by the young people, and later much excitement and fun for both spectators and participants was provided by the programme of races and games.The picnic lunch was indeed a jolly meal, small parties finding shady nooks in which to enjoy the many good things provided in the lunch baskets, which were generously distributed by the Sunday School staff.Iced drinks and ice cream completed the excellent picnic menu, An extra treat was provided by R.Broadbelt, who most kindly took the children for delightful trips in his motor boat.About seven o\u2019clock the tired but happy crowd gathered at the buses for the return trip home to Sherbrooke, every one voting the 1935 Sunday School picnic the \u201cbest ever.\u201d The weatherman's favorite role during the past few weeks has been that of an extremist.There have been, no half measures with him.First, he opened wide the floodgates of heaven until farmers and local citizens joined in a loud Chorus of portests.Then he sent a spell of scorching, weather from which, for one whole week, there was no relief.And now he is on a rampage again.Rain all weekend; rain today\u2014rain probably tomorrow.Mr.Citizen is beginning to think the weatherman has no sense of judgment.A drop of thirty-five degrees was recorded by the mercury over the week-end.As contrasted with ninety degrees registered on Friday \u2014the offical reading of the Lennox-ville Experimental Farm\u2014the thermometer this morning indicated fifty-five degrees.Yesterday\u2019s- praximum temperature was sixty-eight and the mi mi-mum fifty-nine, while that for the corresponding day last year was maximum seventy-eight and minimum seventy-nine.Saturday\u2019s temperature was maximum eighty-eight and minimum fifty-six.At seven o'clock this morning the mercury rested at fifty-seven degrees, two degrees higher than during the night.The rainfall over the weekend was .15 of an inch.Crops throughout the Eastern Townships were greatly in need of moisture.For this reason farmers are pleased with the past two days\u2019 weather \u2014 hut enough is enough, they say; and more sunshine wouid be quite in order.The rain yesterday also came as a distinct relief from the depressing heat.Many families, however, had departed on week-end jaunts\u2014and their trips weer spoiled by the sudden change in weather conditions.: brooke a guest .at the Magog House * * I The Misses Sampson, of Montreal, who are spending a week or two in Sherbrooke, are guests at Mrs.Walter M.Tomlinson's, Melbourne street.*\t5*\t* Friends of Miss Eileen McMurray, of Lennoxville, will be pleased to hear that she is progressing favorably following a recent throat operation.are spenumg on the Maine Coast.* * Mr.M.B.Davis, Dominion Hor- .- - , .\t-\t.ticuiturist of Ottawa, Mrs.Davis and the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.k.rox at their two sons are guests of Mr.and St.Marks.They were accompanied Mrs.F.S, Browne, Experimental on their holiday trip by Mrs.M.Farm, Lennoxville.\tBroadbelt and Mr.and Mis.C.J.-\t*\tMorgan.The return journey was Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Le Moine and made via the United States.Mrs.Fournier returned yesterday to\t*\t\" Montreal after spending a few days Mrs.P.H.Skelton, Mrs.Gordon in Sherbrooke, guests at Mrs.Wal- Hume, Mr.W.E.Paton, Mrs.J.ter Tomlinson\u2019s, Melbourne street, Alex.Hutchison Mrs.Andrea Paton *\t*\t*\tRobinson, Mrs.M.Wal she and Miss Mr.John Parker, of Lennoxville, Gladys Hale were hostesses at the left this morning for Ottawa, where Sherbrooke Country Club tea on he will spend a month in training, Saturday afternoon.Tea was poured taking a special course at the by Mrs.Paton and Mrs, Hume, a School of Small Arms.\t, lovely arrangement of ins and *\t*\taquilegm adorning the pretty^ tea Mrs.E.Placey, Wellington street table.Assisting were the Misses south, is confined to the Sherbrooke Cynthia Baker, Marjorie Bayne, Hospital, where she will undergo an Eleanor VVapd, Mary Kukpatnck Barbara Fletcher and Elsie Gilby were hostesses at the Lennox-, ville\tGolf\tClub\ttea on Saturday \u2018afternoon.A charming arrangement Miss Muriel Horner, of Granby, 0£ wj|(] roses and for-get-me-nots is a guest of Miss Alexandra New- centered the tea table, at which Mrs.ton, Victoria street.\t!\tStewart\tpresided.*\t*\t*\t'\t .\t^ Miss Betty Wood has arrived | ' from Woodlands, Que., to spend a month with her father, Mr.Alfred j Wood.*\t*\t* Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Morgan have returned from an extended motor trip to Manitoba, where they visited MILBY Darn dance, Wilson\u2019s, Wednesday.Orchestra.Adm.25e, Lunch.1 HililB B RS a H » H |1B ¦ : PREMIER ¦ TODAY AND TUESDAY B LAUGHING AT DEATH - _ DEFYING DESTRUCTION .® To Save Civilization From a R\tMadman's Murder Beam! m \u201cAIR HAWKS\u201d IB with Ralph Bellamy.Wiley Post, g\tTola Birell._\t\u2014 2nd Attraction \u2014 SMASHING DRAMA; » BAFFLING MYSTERY! a \u201cTHE WOMAN WHO DARED\u201d ® with Clodia Dell, Lola Lane, H\tMonroe Owsley.H\t\u2014 3rd Attraction \u2014 _\tThe Great Chapter Play, \u201c\t\u201cLAW OF THE WILD\u201d with REX, KIN-TIN TIN, Bob Custer, Lucille Browne.Other Subjects.lli ¦ ¦ mm h n a n mommm WARNS FRENCH VETERANS AGAINST \u201cRED\u201d UPRISING Leader of \u201cCross of Fire\u201d Warns Followers that They May Be Called to Move Against Communists and Socialists at Any Date.UNION CHURCH SERVICES INAUGURATED YESTERDAY.The usual union services for Plymouth and Trinity United churches during July and August were inaugurated yesterday in Trinity Ohureh.Rev.Dr.G.Ellery Read\u2019s holiday month this year is July, and Rev.Dr.Lennon, of Trinity Church, was in charge of the union services yesterday.He preached in the morning a brief sermon on the Psalmist's words, \u201cO, that I had the wings of a dove, for then would I fly away and be at rest,\u201d and upon the great call of Jesus,'\u201cCome unto Me all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.\u201d The special music in the morning consisted of a solo by Leslie Mead, of Coaticook.Dr.Lennon's evening message was based upon 1 Corinthians 2, verses 1 and 2, which he interpreted in the light of the fact that Paul went to Corinth on his second great missionary tour after he had won only a somewhat doubtful success at Athens, notwithstanding the fine philosophical argument of his historical address on Mars Hill, as given in Acts 7.The evening solo was rendered by Ayton Lennon, of the Quebec Commissioners\u2019 High School staff, who is at present the guest of his parents at the Trinity Church parsonage.Paris, July 8.\u2014Colonel Francois de la Rocque carried a warning to thousands of his \u201cCross of Fire\u201d followers today to stand ready for a \u201cmobilization order\u201d against the Leftist front of Communists and Socialists.The chief of the Nationalist veterans\u2019 organization pressed on by airplane in a country-wide speaking tour as the commanders of opposition \u201cpolitical troops\u201d also rallied their forces for Bastille Day.Leftist leaders met in Paris to lii'l spw Rr sa ® b sa k, Dine and Dance at The NEW Wellington GRILL Featuring something new in music! The \u201cFour Wellington Aces\u201d A change you will surely enjoy \u2014 are playing nightly, starting this Tuesday, at 9 p.m.\t______________ Beer and Wine at Popular Prices.B ¦ HI El ffi GRANADA ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT To See This Grand Show of Laughs.Thrills and Romance! Murder Chills.Comedy Spills in Music Thrills \u2014 \u201cTIMES SQUARE LADY\u201d with Virginia Bruce, Robt.Taylor, Helen Twelvetrees.\u2014 2nd Special Feature \u2014 A RIOT OF LAUGHS! The Funniest Play the Stage Has Ever Known.\u201cMcFADDEN\u2019S FLATS\u201d with Walter C.Kelly, Andy Clyde.Richard CromwQll, Betty Furness.\u201cSIMP PHONEY CONCERT\u201d, Comedy.\u2014 News.Coming\u2014WED.Until SAT.The Greatest Event in the History of the Screen! \u201cLEST WE FORGET\u201d From the Official Archives of the Great Nations and Canada\u2019s Own Film Records! COMMISSIONERS RE-ELECTED TO SCHOOL BOARDS K.B.Jenckes and James H.Work Re-appointed Members of Protestant School Board, and Ernest Sylvestre and Lt.-Col.Johnny Bourque Elected to Sit for Another Term on Catholic Commission.DROWNED WHEN CAR WAS SWEPT FROM HIGHWAY.Ithaca, N.Y., July 8.\u2014Six ner sons drowned today in flood-swollen creeks in southern New York two when their ear was swept from a highway by high waters and four others when a bridge on which they were standing collapsed.Arthur Brokaw and Miss Alice Ferris, both of Interlacken, Seneca County, drowned when their car was washed from the Elniira-Ithaca highway, near Buttermilk Falls.John Solomon and his three sons, all of Myers, Tompkins County, were- swept away when a bridge over swollen Salmon Creek collapsed.editli webster sportswear Tuesday and following days reductions of 25% and more on Lansea Knitted things \u2014 Dresses, Skirts, Blouses and Handbags.130-c Wellington St.N.Give heed to the time and take care of the time-piece.He who is careless of the one is heedless of the other, My repairers are perfectly trained to correct faults in watches and clocks.E.J MATHURIN Jeweller and Watchmaker, 34 Wellington Street North.SPECIALS Cocoanut Cakes,\tOEn each .Cup Cakes,\tOR O dozen .i«Uw Downyflake Doughnuts, dozen .t-vl, Frankfurt Rolls,\tiRf» dozen .!|w1' ALLAH'S Just Phone 724w operation.Her friends unite wishing her a speedy recovery.in and Alexandra Newton.*- Mr.and Mrs.Harry Wilson and their little son, Brian, Walton avenue, left by motor this morning for Old Orchard Beach to spend a week\u2019s vacation.They were accompanied by Mr.Lloyd H.Bowen.LENNOXVILLE *- CLOUDBURST CAUSED HEAVY DAMAGE AT ROCHESTER Rochester, N.Y., July 8, \u2014 The greatest half-hour rainfall in this city's history yesterday sent floods pouring through the streets, tied up traffic and inundated thousands of cellars.The storm broke at about noon when giant black clouds turned day into night.Within a few minutes streets throughout the city were flooded.The fire department was deluged with calls as lightning bolts struck buildings in widely scattered neighborhoods.The water descended with such force it ripped up pavements for entire blocks.Hundreds of automobiles were stalled.Thousands of cellars were flooded.Damages were estimated at more than $500,000.NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED The installation of the new officers of Myrtle Rebekah Lodge was .carried out with the usual pomp and Mr.Gordon Edwards returned ceremony in their lodge rooms, fol-last night from Old Orchard Beach, lowing which delicious refreshments Maine, where he spent a week, leav- I were served by Sisters Astell, Waite ing Mrs.Edwards and their little;and Spry, members of the refresh-daughter, Jean Muir, to spend an- ! ment committee, other week by the sea.\tThe newly elected officers are; *\t*\t*\tI Noble Grand, Sister Gladys Dawson, Miss Irene Gilkerson, of Long P.D.D.P.; Vice Grand, Sister Munroe; Branch, N.J., is spending a few days Recording Secretary, Sister Leone in Sherbrooke a guest of Mr.and Pegg; Financial Secretary, Sister Mrs.W.B.McCaw, \u201cLe Petit Cha-1 Beatrice Everett, P.N.G.; Treasurer, teau,\u201d Quebec street, en route for ] Sister Margaret Spry, P.N.G.; War-Boulder, Colorado, where she will den, Sister Walker, P.N.G.; Con-spend the remainder of the summer.\t; ductor, Sister Dunn,\tP.N.G.;\tChap- *\t*\t*\t|\tlain, Sister Dundin,\tP.N.G.;\tMusi- Mrs.Roy McHarg and Mrs.Ar-jcian, Sister Bellam, P.N.G.; Right thur McHarg entertained delight-1 Support Noble Grand, Sister Myrtle fully at a kitchen shower at the ; Lane, F.P.; Left Support Noble former\u2019s home on Queen street in Grand, Sister R.Pegg, P.N.G.; Right honor of Miss Hazel McHarg, a Support Vice Grand, Sister Astell, i bride-to-be.The pretty and\tuseful\t| P.N.G.; Left Support Vice\tGrand,: gifts were hidden all over the\thouse,\t; Sister Waite.P.N.G.;\tOutside\tGuard- the bride-elect being sent on a treas- lan, Sister Kay Downes, P.N.G.ure hunt to collect her many pre- j After the officers were installed sents, Later delicious refreshments | the Noble Grand, Sister Gladys Daw-were served by the hostesses, assist- son, appointed the following corned by Miss Ruth Harris.*\t* * Mr, and Mrs.Crawford Grier, Moulton Hill Road, Lennoxville, were in Welland, Onti, on Saturdaq and Dunn, and Btother Crawford, attending the marriage of the lat- ; Membership committee, Sisters ter\u2019s sister, Miss Phyllis Helen j Price, Crowsby and Hawes.Naomi Pettit, to Mr.Murry Parker !\t- Lister, of Toronto.Mrs.Grier was\tGeneral Notes her sister\u2019s matron of honor and Mr.I Mr.W.D.Stewart, of Montreal, Grier acted as one of the ushers.| spent the week-end with his par-The wedding was largely attended, ents, Mr.and Mrs.Janies Stewart, there being upwards of two hundred ) Mr.K.S.Crawford came out from guests from Toronto, Ottawa, St.Montreal to spend the week-end with Catharines and Welland.MOTOR- Repairs and Rewound, Large Stock of Bearings.Why shut down?We loan you a motor while making the repairs.ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LTD.17 .21 Frontenac St.\tPhone fi45 Sherbrooke.EIGHT DEATHS AND $2,000,000 DAMAGE IN NEW YORK STATE Albany, N.Y., July 8.\u2014Eight were known dead and damage of nearly two million dollars was estimated today in the wake of violent rain and electrical storms in central and eastern New York State during the week-end.Six persons were drowned near Ithaca, in southern New York, one man was struck by lightning at Pitcher and another died of exertion after an attempt to save some of his possessions in a summer cottage near Ithaca.Highway and railway traffic was hampered seriously, and several towns lost some of their utility services.Communications were also widely affected.mittees : Sick committee, Sisters Everett, Walton and Astell, _\t_\t, Finance committee, Sisters Waite The christening of Richard Donald Arthur, infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Ashton Tobin, took place yesterday at St.Patrck\u2019s Church, Rev.Father J.C, McGee, officiating.Little Richard\u2019s grandfather, Senator E.W.Tobin, and Mrs.Jules Fournier, of Montreal, were the sponsors, acting as godfather and godmother.The christening tea, which followed the religious service, was held at his parents\u2019 residence on the Beckett Road.The guests included Senator and Mrs.E.W.Tobin, Dr.and Mrs.P.P.Beaudry, Col.and Mrs.J.Harry Blue, Mr.and Mrs.Le Moine and Mrs.Jules Fournier, the latter three of Montreal.IB: E, II Two retiring members of the Protestant School Board and two retiring members of the Catholic School Commission were re-elected by acclamation at joint meetings held at the City Hall this morning.K.B.Jenckes and James H.Work were re-elected to the Protestant body, while Ernest Sylvestre and Lt.-Col.Johnny Bourque were reappointed to sit for another term on the Catholic Board.Ernest Sylvestre was president of the Catholic School Board, and a meeting of that association will have | to be held to appoint a president, j His re-election this morning did not] re-instate him to the chairmanship i of the Board.Nominations for the two Boards closed today and there was no opposition to the re-election of the retiring members.In addition to Messrs.Jenckes i and Work, the other members of the Protestant School Board are A.; D, Brodie, chairman; Fred South-wood and Dr.E.W.Hume; while j T.G.Walsh, P.H.Dubuc and C.E.i Bachand complete the slate of of-! licers on the Catholic Commission.: complete their plans for demonstrations next Sunday, the anniver- : sary of the capture of the Bastille ; prison pn July 14th, 1789, by revolutionists.De La Rocque warned that his organization may be called to move against their common front \u201ctomor-j row, the next day or within a fortnight.\u201d DELUGE AT PRINCE ALBERT Prince Albert, July 8.\u2014A deluge that flooded streets from curb to curb in the short space of one hour was visited on this northern city during the night.A total of two inches fell which, old-timers believe, constitutes a record.Stock in basements was damaged.TRAFFIC TIED UP Syracuse, N.Y., July 8.\u2014 More than $1,500,000 damage had resulted in central and southern New York today, based on newspaper estimates, in record rainfalls followed by floods.Ithaca and surrounding area alone reported a flat $1,000,000 loss.Traffic on the Syracuse-Binghamp-Contimied on Page 2- CONFERENCE AT NORTH HATLEY FINE SUCCESS Congratulations \u2014 by Wire When the good news comes and congratulations are in order, send them by wire.A telegram is quicker, more timely, more impressive.Any United Cigar Store will take messages \u2014 via Canadian Pacific Telegraphs.This convenience is yours for the asking.You are very welcome to use it.United Cigar Stores LIMITED Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos, Pipes, Smokers' Sundries and Magazines.Fresh k, Standard Prices, Qu dervice, Courtesy.DUNLOP ANNOUNCES A SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION In fhe price of the world-famous DUNLOP TRIPLE STUD Quebec Diocesan Youth Conference Had as Its Purpose to Instruct for Sunday School Teaching, Mission Work and Other Church Activities.North Hatley, July S.\u2014Over one! hundred delegates to the Quebec Diocesan Youth Conference, which terminated here Saturday, have returned to their respective homes today, They described the gathering as most successful.The conference was held under the patronage of tne Rt.Rev, Lennox Williams and was led by Dean Philip Carr: igton who will b( consecrated as Bishop of Quebec Diocese on July 25.The conference took the form of a summer school, its purpose behig to train for Sunday School teaching.mission work, and ot.n \u2022 church activities.There was another department for the clergy.In addition therg was a series of books reviews.i TIRE PASSENGER CAR SIZES (Now Known as the \"CITADEL\") T HE PRICE of this world-famous tire MOLSON BAND CONCERT at LITTLE LAKE MAGOG On Wednesday evening, July 10th, at 8 o\u2019clock, weather permitting.In case of rain this concert will be played on Thursday evening.Special bus service at 25c return trip.Buses will leave terminal at 7.15, 7.30, 7.45 and 8 p.m.and return immediately after concert.is now below the regular prices asked for standard first line heavy service tires., It is a price so low that it easily ranks as the finest tire value ever offered in Canada* This is the same tire that, since its introduction, has stood out head and shoulders above all competitive tires.Now priced within the reach of every motorist! OTHER DUNLOP CABLE CORD Passenger and Bus-Truck TIRES HAVE ALSO BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE This is the New DUNLOP flange for Passenger Cars The New DUNLOP FORT \"90\" The world's latest and greatest tire \u2014 6-ply, heavy service, fugged, silent \u2014 designed to match modern ear efficiency.Priced uli&htly above ordinary first line 6-ply Urea, DUNLOP PACEMAKER The best balanced second line tire ever built , ., buttressed side walls.A tough, lortg-wearing, deep non-skid tread; thoroughly dependable, moderate m price.DUNLOP STANDARD \"«JO\" A high quality first line tire, with the silent *'90\" pattern tread.Unequalled among 4*ply tires for appearance and long life.DUNLOP CITADEL Triple Stud Formerly known b, DUNLOP FORT.The same 6-ply, heavy service tire with that remarkable, rugged construction and durability that make it Canada's outstanding tira value.Over 20f. lower than its previou* price.DUNLOP RECORD Record high value.Record long mileage.Record low price.Now covered by 9 months' roa$l hazard guarantee.I First line DUNLOP Bus-Truck and Bus-Balloon tires are now covered by a ]1 6 months' road haiard guarantee,\tJj Modern Electric Vulcanizing Works, Reg\u2019d.Redmond-Kirby Automotive Service 17 Wellington St.S., Sherbrooke.Phone 636.632 12 St.Edward St\u201e Sherbrooke.Phone 31Î2.1 S \"T*AGE SIX SKEUSROQXE DAILY RECORD, ITOI7DAY, JULY 0, 1035.''1 SIXTY GOLFERS COLLEGE TOWN IN FIED FOR GOLFERS PACED QUEBEC TENNIS TITLE WON BY LADIES\u2019TITLE BY W.B.WATSON T 17\t7 RICHMOND BEAT 'DEAN BROTHERS ST.FRANCIS IN PITCHED CARDS FRIENDLY GAME TO DOUBLE WIN Eastern Townships Ladies Cham- Qualifying Round for Stewart Former Davis Cupper Scored pionship Competition Starts atj Handicap Trophy Played Sat- Four-Set Victory Over Fellow urday Afternoon Over Lennox-ville Links \u2014 \u201cBill\u201d Watson Headed Field with Net of; Sixty-Seven.Sherbrooke Country Club To-] morrow Morning \u2014 Thetford Mines Lady Defending 1934 Laurels.Sixty of tile leading women golf-: ers in this district will tee off to-1 morrow morning at the Sherbrooke | Country Club in quest of the.Last- ; em Townships crown at present held i by Mrs.Alfred Penhale, the former { Edith McNaughton, of Thetford j Mines.Included in the field are last ; year's runner-up, Mrs.She'don Ross, j formerly Miss Muriel MacDonald,! of Granby; the 19S3 title-holder, ; Miss Lucienne Lessard, of Thetford Mines, and the Eastern Townships junior titîist, Mies Marguerite Dickenson, of Granby.Sherbrooke has the largest entry in the field, no less than twenty-two j members seeking to bring the iaur- ! els to the Country Club.Magog's ; Hermitage Club and Windsor Milk; have entered seven contenders each, j while six Drummondville ladies are j in the running.Mrs.Ross ^ sup- : ported by four fellow members of ; the Granby Club, while Thetford' has a contingent of four.Lennox- ; vill-e and Kanawak; are represented] by lone delegates.The Ler.r.oxville i competitor ;s Miss Barbara Fletcher.who placed second to Miss Dick- j on son :n *-r-e junior standing .as', j August\t.\t.\t.i The champior.srr.p is over tmny- ! six holes of me da.play, tne secono \\ eighteen ho.es beir.cr sohecu.cu fori Wednesday.The juniors will play ; eighteen holes on Wednesday to de-] ci-de their 1935 champion.At the end of the first day's play i last year Mrs.Penhale was the j pace-setter with a score oi ninety-j two, wrùe 51.es Lessaro was a sin- : fie stroke behind and Mrs.R3S5 fin-shed with a ninety-six.Mrs.Pcr-.tie added a rnnety-one for her second day's activities for a winning ; total of 183.Mrs.Ross postée a j simiiai second-day card to annex the runner-up berth with 137, while -Miss Lessaru s 93-9S\u2014191 was good for third place.Miss Dickenson won | the junior title with a score of 109,; eight strokes better than Miss Flet- ' cher.The starting times for tomorrow's ; P i &y folio w s ; 9.00: Miss L.Lessard, Thetford j -'iir.es, and Mrs, £he.00;.Rcss, Gran- 1 9.05: Mrs.A.Penhale, Thetford! Mines, and Mrs.Leroy Shaw, Herm- j itage.9.10: Mrs.J.W.Hammond, Drum- j mondrilie and Miss 51.Homer,; Granbv.\t! 9.15:Mr:, G.J.Boss, Thetford! Mines, and Mrs.J.L.Gi\u2019mour, \u2018 Hermitage.9.20: Sirs.E.57.Holtham, bher-i hre-tke, and Miss C.Wonham, Herm-; itage.6.20; Mrs.E.Dunn, Windsor Mills, 1 end Miss Naom; MacDonald, Gras-, 9.SO: Miss M.Dodd, Hermitage, id Miss B.Fletcher, Lennoxvihe.9.35: Sirs.K-tllv.Kanawaki, and rc p p-b;\" - v' r.;¦ 9.40: Miss Louise Mitchell, Herm-sge, ar.d Miss M.Dickonsirn, Gran- 5s Duncan, Thetford Mines.Mh-s A.Walsh, Sherbrooke, s.H.P.Babin, Drumrnor.d- William Beaumont Watson \u2014 popularly known as \"Bii!\u201d to his friends and' fellow employees of the Sherbrooke Record\u2014headed the qualifying round which started after the J.P.L.Stewart handicap Torontonian, Ross Wilson, to Capture Provincial Crown\u2014 Upset Featured Men\u2019s Doubles Final.Inter-Club Competition Over Fine Relief Hurling by Dizzy Richmond Links Resulted in\tDean Was Followed by Younger Ten-Point Victory for Home Team Over Sherbrooke Visitors.Brother\u2019s Neat Mound Per foraiance to Give St.Louis Two Victories Over Cincinnati Reds.Montreal, July 8.\u2014 Big Walter Martin, of Toronto, had a head-start today in his fight for higher Dominion tennis ranking with the Province of Quebec singles tennis cham- ; pionship added to his collection.cup over the Lennoxvilie Golf Club; The former Davis Cupper, already i course Saturday afternoon.Wil- ranked fourth in Canada, displayed I liant Beaumont, who is assistant to;all the court-craft and canniness ! \"Jock\u201d Fraser in the Record's me-] that comes from years of expert-! chamca.deaprtment, required nine- ence on the courts here on Saturday ty-four strokes to negotiate the when he turned back the challenge eighteen holes.From, this gross Lf Ross Wilson, aggressive fellow-; card he subtracted his handicap of j Torontonian, in four sets in the 1 twenty-seven to post a net aggre-jfina!.= 3'-?-c- si^ty-56'6®-\tj Wilson, with his youth and hard- Matsons net was two strokes ;\tability- to pit against a 1 oetter than tne identical cards 01 ]master-craftsman, threw caution to; s.xij -nine lurnea m by Gordon Me-j the winds as he played all out in a Murray- and Russell Rudd - John-] thrilling effort to drive the durable ! ston, of rugby and hockey tame.J Martin off his feet.Though he fail-U atson .opped tne .elu and;e^ loss stamped him as possible anotner Watson Lee 51cLear.Wat-]oavis c material in future years! son\u2014r.mshed at the bottom of the as his J drew rounds 0| ap.qua.itymg field.Lee McLean Wat- p!ause from the fans who crowdePd son.second m command of the;McGm Universit >s courts, Martin Snerbrooke Regiment, tied wxm;\tt \u2022\t¦ f ^ 6_g g_2 Harry Fow.;> ana Bob Borignt for Q_-\t1\t,,J the last place among the best six- \u201c\"wu .\t, tee-.Lee McLean will play off!\tStea.d;fr and more consistent .with Fowlis and Boright, for the A^oking ot tne bur:y Martin proved ; right to advance to the first round £ successful defence agam?t the of r'a-ch p^v\ti daring, smashing tactics that had 'Among \u2018the \u2018-prominent\" shot-|c?rried-,NVifon throllgh the week ?f | makers who failed to make the i\tras ,a^r-®st' constantly, qualifying gi'ade were Canon H- R.\taefensi\\e, out it was a sue- Bigg, who missed a one-inch putt iceSb-ui defence as Wilsons numer-j on the final green and finished one! Placements were exceeded by' stroke outside the coveted circle;ihis nets and his service aces out- ' \u201cSilent'\u2019 Hubert Ames, who rpgis- numbered by his double faults, tered an even century and faded! Unshaken by his defeat at Mar-by two strokes to qualify, and Larry j tin\u2019s hands, Wilson came back in the Brooks, a seven-handicap contend- coub.es to pair with Grant 5IcLear., ex, whose net was eightv-seven.°f Toronto, and capture the title The detailed scores of' Saturday ] froi«.Uhe favored Montreal pair of afternoon's qualifying round foi- : Henri-Paul Emard and Stewart Vey-)0Vi-\t\"\t'\t~\tjsey.Wilson and 51cLean scored a Gross Hdcn.Xet: 6.'2' 6\u20183- 5t\"?\u2019 ®'3 victory in a battle 27 \u2018 * -i + 11 11 16 Richmond J.O.L, Michaud H.Barton o o* R.Nadeau E.Hibbard 0 R.McL.Ross W, Bieber W.B.Watson .94 G.\tA.McMurrav______ SO R.Johnston -.SO W.C.McCabe .83 H.\tJ.51 of fait.\t95 D.\tC.McRae .S5 R.\t51, Bishop.\t95 E.\tJ.5'ane= .91 T.P, Delaney .110 H.W.S.Downs .\t93 B.\tBrooks .99 S.\tPergau .102 J.MacDonald.104 G.\tH adherer .114 C.\tHolt .96 H.\tG.4M Fowlis____\t86 R, M.Boright.109 L.51.Watson.\t99 Rev.H.R.Bigg .103 4V.H.Ames.1ÛG E.M, Parker.94 R.H.Stevenson .Ill H.51.Stewart.102 T.\tA.S.DeWolf_____113 L.A.Brooks .94 A.L, Valiee.133 g; that saw the Ontario team cornbina-Cg tion dominate the play throughout g'j the greater part of the encounter.The Emard-Veysey combination, 70; 70 13 which had not lost a set in the week ; of play, proved disappointing in the f- final.Before the hard-driving, force-_ jful play of their opponents they ap-peared powerless and uncertain and 74 only for a brief period in the third SI set did they flash the brilliance ap-77, parent in their earlier play.Wilson 77: and 5fcLean.combining smoothly, 77\twere particularly effective at the 78\t! net where they tallied repeated 79\t; points on unreturnabie smashes.80\t! In the women\u2019s division the home gr, province fared better due to the 80! Consistent play of 51rs.4V.T.Pat-gg | rick, of Montreal, who successfully go j defended her singles title against go! Claire Walsh, seventeen-year-old go Toronto miss, with a 6-4, 8-6 vie-.Mjtor.v- Miss Walsh, with unorthodox îg J slashing strokes and a fast service, g- ; provided strenuous opposition, but Richmond, July 8.\u2014Richmond\u2019s\tOne of the most annoying things devotees of the royal and ancient: about Frank Frisch\u2019s job of manag-game conquered a group of golf- ing the St.Louis Cardinals must be ers from Sherbrooke\u2019s St.Francis that it is so hard to stay mad at Club here Saturday afternoon.The: \u201cDizzzy\u201d Dean, The elder brother i-esult of the friendly inter-club en-,of the famous pitching pair has decounter was a fifteen and a half to veloped a habit of getting himself five and a half victory for the I in wrong with the manager and the homesters.\tj fans by displays of temperament, Twenty-six players participated but each time he pitches his way in the event and several notewor- ; back into their good graces, thy cards were turned in.Richmond ' Yesterday they were not prepar-captured four matches by three-! ed to toss anything more damaging point margins an^ collected a two- ] than resounding boos when '\u2018Dizzy\" point margin in a fifth foursome, relieved Jess Haines in the fourth The visitors won one engagement, inning of the opening game against by three to nothing and a second the Cincinnati Reds\u2014his first ap-event by one point,\t: pearance after his recent exhibition Following the contest the Slier- game \u2018\u2018rebellion\" at St.Paul, brooke team was entertained by the But old \"Dizzy\" again went out local golfers, refreshments bring- and pitched himself a bail game, mg a very enjoyable afternoon\u2019s checking the Cincinnati rally and pmy to a successful conclusion.i giving only- three hits through the The detailed results of the match rest of the game which the Cards follow:\twon by nine to four.Brother Paul St, Francis ! followed him on the hill and out-C.A.Beaton pitched Paul Derringer with the aid H.Mariasina of enemy errors for a five to one 0 victory.T.Molynoux The double victory settled +he Red 1 H.McCaihim Birds firmly in second place, e\u2019ght 3 games behind the New Y'ork Giants D.5IacLean and two and a half games in front H.Gibson of the Cihcago Cubs, 3\tRecovering from two straight de- E.\tT.Bieber G, 51.Sutherland feats, the league-leading Giants got H.E.Bieber\tH.Baker behind Carl Hubbell and handed 1\t2 him his tenth victory of the season F.\tCameron\tA.MacFarlana on his fifth attempt to achieve that E, Saucier\tH.Grundy; mark when they hammered out a _\t3\t0 nine to two decision over the Brook- E.Middleton\tG.Riel lyn Dodgers.Mel Ott clouted his 44 .Campbell\tJ, Powers eighteenth homer of the campaign 2!2\tto 1 with the bases full to bring about A.Michaud\tS.Smith the downfall of Ray Benge, while 3\t0 ; Dick Bartell also hit for the cir- - -\t\u2014- cuit.The Giants were, outhit by ; Tota.s\t1514\t5M> twelve to ten.j Chicago's Cubs regained third I place by pasting the Pittsburgh Pirates to the tune of thirteen to one.j The Cubs carved out fourteen hits, i six of them doubles, from four 'Pittsburgh hurlers and Cy.Blanton, ! sensational y-oungster, was their first victim.Then they- pounded Mace j Brown, Ralph Birkofer and Jim] Weaver.Chicago could do nothing with Blanton for three frames, but in the fourth stanza they scored four times on two hits, two bases on balls and a hit batsman.The Phillies trounced the Boston Braves by nine to one behind Cuit Davis' six-hit flinging and moved into sixth place ahead of Cincinnati.It wag the Philadelphians\u2019 eleventh 44 hile triumph in their last fifteen games, began to While Davis was recording his third Higgins, Athletics: Werber scored from second base on infield out in thirteenth inning to win opener; Higgins led second-game attack with a homer, a double and a single.Dizzy Dean and Paul Dean, Cardinals: Dizzy held the Reds to three hits in four and two-third innings of relief flinging; Paul gave seven blows to complete double victory.Charley Gehringer, Tigers, and Julius Bolters, Browns; Gehringer led Detroit attack with three hits and four runs; Bolters hit threee homers to account for the Browns\u2019 five runs.Bill Jurges, Cubs: Hammered Pittsburgh pitching for two doubles and two singles, batting in four runs.Ted Lyons, 44rhue Sox, and Joe Vosmik, Indians; Lyons shut out the Indians with seven hits and made a double and a single; 4\u2019osmik hit three times and drove in winning runs in second game.Mel Ott, Giants; Walloped season\u2019s eighteenth homer with bases full against the Dodgers.Chicago 10, Pittsburgh 8.Thirteen innings.Boston 10, Philadelphia 5.Philadelphia 15, Boston 2.Second game.AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 8, New York 3.New Y\u2019ork 10, Washington 7, ond game, eleven innings.Detroit 7, St.Louis 6.Chicago 7, Cleveland (Î.Boston 6, Philadelphia 4.PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Sec- FIVE GOLFERS VICTIMIZED BY THREE BANDITS New Jersey Golf Links Scene of Daring Hold-Up in which One Member of Party Was Slightly Wounded.4VEEK-END RESULTS YESTERDAY\u2019S SCORES PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Lachine 9, Sorel 5.Exhibition.Choquettes 4, Red Indians 1 Choqu-ettes 6, Red Indians 1.Second game.ôranby 6, Mont.Police !.Drummondville at Sherbrooke postponed, rain.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore 8, Montreal 0.Baltimore 4, Montreal 0.Second game.Newark 18, Rochester 1.Buffalo 3, Albany 1.Buffalo 6, Albany 3.Second game.Toronto at Syracuse postponed, rain.NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 9, Brooklyn 2.St.Louis 9, Cincinnati 4.St.Louis 5.Cincinnati 1.Second game.Chicago 13, Pittsburgh 1.Philadelphia 9, Boston 1.AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 11, tVashington i.Detroit 12, St.Louis 5.Chicago 2, Cleveland 0.Cleveland 7, Chicago 6.Second game.Boston 7, Philadelphia G.Thirteen innings.*\tP.\tW.\t, L,\tP.C.Sorel \t\t, 13\t11\t2\t.846 Choquettes \t\t\t9\t5\t.649 Granby \t\t.14\t8\tG\t.571 Drummondville .,\t, 13\t7\t6\t.539 Lachine \t\t, 13\t7\tG\t.539 Sherbrooke \t\t.13\t6\t7\t.461 Red Indians \t\t.12\t9\t10\t.166 Mont.Police \t\t.12\t9\t10\t166 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE \tW.\tL.\tP.C.Baltimore \t\t.47\t34\t.580 Montreal \t\t.44\t3 G\t.550 Toronto \t\t.44\t06\t.550 Syracuse \t\t.44\t38\t.537 Newark \t\t.42\t37\t.532 Buffalo \t\t.40\t33\t.513 Rochester \t\t\t48\t.332 Albany \t\t.\u201829\t54\t.349 the Drummondville nine was postponed yesterday afternoon on account of rain, while the Lachine-Sorel contest was converted into an exhibition tilt when wet grounds caused the officials to rule the gam» \u201cno contest\u201d as far as the circuit Philadelphia 3, Boston 1.Second was concerned.Lachine won by u game called in eighth inning by score of nine to five behind Gordon Sunday law.CRAWFORD AND QUIST ANNEXED DOUBLES TITLE Australian Pair Caused Considerable Surprise by Defeating Prospective United States Davis Cup Pair in All-England Final Saturday Afternoon, Wimbledon, England, July 8, \u2014 Jack Crawford and Adrian Quist, of Australia, caused some eye-brow lifting here Saturday afternoon when they scored a 6-3, 5-7, 6-2, 7-5 victory over Wilrn-er Allison and John Van Ryn, prospective United States Davis Cup pair, to win the all-English men\u2019s doubles championship.The Australian duo dominated play throughout and were only Great Britain added the women\u2019s P C, j doubles and mixed doubles crowns .696 j to the men\u2019s singles title Fred .592 1 Perry captured on Fiday.Freda .556 James and Kay Stammers decisive-\u2019547 jly trounced Mme.Rene Mathieu, of '474! France, and Hilda Krahwinkei '437! Sperling, of Germany, by 6-1, 6-4 to '423'in the doubles championship, whne oQg ¦ Perry and Dorothy Round teamed uu to capture the mixed laurels from Mr.and Mrs.Harry Hcpman, of Australia, by a count of 7-5, 4-6, 6-2.But the women\u2019s singles battle be-.tween the two Helens completely .567 i overshadowed all other developments on 4Vimbledon\u2019s closing day.Helen Wills Moody, poker-faced darling of Wimbledon's galleries for more than a decade, reclaimed the world\u2019s feminine championship with as fine and gallant a last-ditch rally as the game has ever seen.Heading into what seemed certain defeat and frustration in the comeback campaign that has stirred the 1\t« v j-u \u2022\ti tennis world, the twenty-nine year play-off berth m t!le filst\t* old San Francisco matron dramatic- tne Provincial Independent Baseball al ovevcama a tw0.five deficit in League schedule The scheduled th(?thh.d and deciding set for her fixture between the local entr> an- | matcj1\tHeien Jacobs and an- NATIONAL LEAGUE W.f_ New York .St.Louis .Chicago .Pittsburgh Brooklyn .Philadelphia Cincinnati .Boston .¦ \u2022 AM ERIC AN LEAGUE \tW.\tL.\tP.C.New York \t\t.45\t25\t.634 Detroit \t\t46\t29\t.613, Chicago \t\t.38\t29\t.567 Cleveland \t\t.3S\t33\t.535 Boston \t\t.38\t35\t.521 Philadelphia .\t.20\t30\t.426 Washington \t\t\u2019 30\t42\t.417 St.Louis \t\t.19\t50\tott: I O SHERBROOKE\tSTILL HAS A\t\t CHANCE FOR PLAY-OFFS There was no change today in Sherbrooke\u2019s chances of gaining a SATURDAY\u2019S SCOI INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore 11, 51ontreal 8.Syracuse 11 .Toronto 4.Toronto 1.Syracuse 0, game.Newark 4, Rochester 3.Buffalo 9, Albany 6.NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 12, New York 1.St, Louis 4, Cincinnati 2.Meek, a three-run rally in the ninth inning sew-ing up the decision for the Quenville squad.The Montreal Choquettes entrenched themselves in the runner-up berth by taking both ends of a ! double header from the Red Indians.Second I \u201cLefty\" Coderre limited the Tribe 1 to five hits in the opener to record a three to one decision, while Alphonse nexed the all-England crown for the seventh time.Seventeen thousand spectators who sat or stood up through the struggle verged upon hysteria before Miss Jacobs, run to the point of exhaustion, knocked the final ball over the back corner after an hour Continued on page 2.a six to one setback.The Cabanamen connected with Auger\u2019s offerings for a total of ten blows, while Br-own limited the Gend\u2019armes to five hits.Today Drummondville and Lachine are tied in fourth position.Lachine has yet to meet Sorel, while Drummondville\u2019s last game of the Dufort yielded three safeties in the first half is against Sherbrooke.4\u2019ic-afterpiece to produce a six to one tories for Sorel and Sherbrooke in triumph.\tthese last two fixtures would create Granby gained a berth in the playoffs by handing the 5Iontreal Police a three-team deadlock for the last play-off spot.36 HOBLITZEL WON ONTARIO AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP ; Mrs.Patrick\u2019s steadiness gave her J\u2018 : the advantage in every long rally.] Mrs.Patrick paired with Diana j Pope, of London, Ont., in the doubles ; to defeat Monica Little and Winni-fred Chisholm, of Montreal, by scores of 8-6, Toronto, July 8.\u2014Perseverance paid dividends with a capital \u201cD\"\t______________ mere on Saturday with the crown- CAPACITY CROWD EXPECTED mg of Fred Hoblitzel, Lamotor FOR ALL-STAR GAME TODAY veterar, as amateur golf cnampior.,\t, .\tJuly g^By ;aïld/,ake ar.d air, an army of baseball fans of Ontario, The popular star, who was a member of the Canadian by.9.55: Miss 51.B.gg, Sherbrooke, Aha Mrs.C.E.V»fi.s.c, 44*indôor ili.is 10.00 :\t; r ' E.Woo d S-*- o rhrookc and Mrs, 4'.P.Spencer.Drummond-ville.10.05: 5Irs.F.W, Norcrc s.Sherbrooke, and Mrs.E.Rice.Windsor 10.10: Mrs.F.A.Baldwin, Sherbrooke and 5I:s- A.Newton Siitr- rearn that toured the British I?ks some weeks ago, achieved his .mg-' sought objective by defeating Jo.Thompson, of Burlington, in a stirring battle which ended on tbs twentieth green.Ever since h« reached the top ¦' igr: of amateur ranks, Hoblitzel has been knocking at the door to n Cieveiand today : of the country to 1, ¦ rom aa pa witness^ the third annual parade of :re major league all-stars.Barring a bad turn of weather and subject to last-minute switches :n the line-ups for the big show, a capacity crowd of 85,000 was ex-0 jam the Cieveiand Staff ball park in the Uri-d States, to see at least two mii-\u2022;on dollars\u2019 worth of the game\u2019s choicest talent perform\u2014in parson.Definite developments over-night assured the appearance of -\u2018Prince Ha!'\u2019 Schumacher, ace right-hander r r r '¦ H -U.-Is\t.brooks, ar,< tags.19.29: 51 .-tn J.YlacDona.d, Grar.-; by, ar.d 5!rs.H.Brow-,, Sherbrooke, j 10.25: Mrs.E.J Page, Sherbrooke, arc Mr:- J, L K .ioran, Drummond-.k A.10.30:\tMr:-.5Î.Graham, Sher- brooke.and Mrs.Harley, Windsor 51ills.10.35: Mrs.Forrest, Sherbrooke, and Mis.Hoh.stein.Hermitage.and Mrs.E.B.Jones, Drummond-j ville.10.45: .Mrs.J.Watt, Windsor, and Mrs.J.K.Edwards, Sherbrooke.10.50: .Mrs.J.T.Hawkins, Sherbrooke, and Miss T.Uarchessauit, Dmmmondvi::*.10.55: Mrs.P.Robb, Windsor Mills, ar.d Mrs.A.M, Edward., Sherbrooke.11.00:\tMrs.Stalker, Windsor Mibs, ana M.ss 51.Newton.Sher- : brook e.11.05: Miss J.Kirkpatrick, Sher-] brooke, and 5J;se 51.Baldwin.Sherbrooke.11.10: Mrs.r.n.Og.ivy.Sher-1 Vrooke, and Miss A.Neither.Sher-; brooke.-\t1 - urn, biggest ca.i park cue invariaoiy la.tered or en- -ed countered bad breaks at the most critical stages of title play, with the resuit he became known as \u201cthe hard luck player\u201d.And \u201cHobby\u201d almost ran into difficulties again in his duel with Thompson, who had to be content with runner-up honors for the second successive year.Both finalists played superb golf for the entire : pjtchir route, playing steadily despite in-! Un\" i'r clement weather, including rain, thunder storms and near gales, to\t\u201e______________ ChuZr^îîst0 par\t, i great things predicted ,.H°\u2018J-¦ z ¦ succeeds Pm.Fancy on; FOR NEW SPEED BOAT tne Ontano amateur throne.\t; Toronto, July 8.-A new speed known as a \u2018\u2018hydrofoil\u201d that Paramus, N.J., July 8.state and county police search the surrounding territory for the three armed and masked men who held up five golfers on the Ridgwood Country Club course Saturday afternoon.Dr Charles G.Prather, who was wounded by the hold-up men, was reported resting comfortably in a 44\"estwood hospital.The robbers selected as the scene of the hold-up one of the most secluded spots on the links of the club.The robbery and shooting occurred at the eighth tee on the west course, situated in a glade of maple and oak trees.It was hidden from the view of several other golfers playing not far away.As the foursome reached the eighth tee, which is about half a mile from the clubhouse, Dr.Prather approached and asked if he could join the group.His request was granted.Their five cac straight conquest the Phils were pounding Huck Betts and Bob Smith for thirteen safeties, clinching the game in the first chapter by scoring six runs.The Detroit Tigers continued to dominate American League offairs by slamming down the St.Louis Browns by a twelve to five count although they.Were outhit by fifteen to fourteen and Julius Bolters walloped three home runs to account for all the St.Louis tallies.It was Detroit\u2019s tenth straight victory, but it failed to reduce the New York Yankees\u2019 one-game margin.The pace-setting McGarthymen bowled over the Washington Senators by eleven to one.Two big innings, the fifth and the sixth, saw the Yankees get four runs each j f t.te league-leading New York : Nationals, and .Me! Harder, right ; canoed ace of the Cleveland Ir.di-; an» of the American League, in the \u2022les when the curtain rolls up for the record-breaking spectacle.,\t, ,, time, Lou Gehrig hitting his elev- ,\t.a'*-es iffooc by while erffh homer with the bases crowded one of the players prepared to tee off.At that moment, the three men.wearing brown masks and brandishing pistols, stepped out of the thick woods that line one side of the fairway.\u201cPut up your hands,\u201d snapped one of them.\u201cTurn your backs\u2014quick; hold-up.\u201d in the fifth session and Tony I.az-zeri smashing his tenth four-oagger in the next chapter with two on ; board.Buck Newsom, Washington pitcher after six weeks\u2019 absence fol-; lowing an injury, was wild and gave ; up seven bases on balls and eleven : hits, while Johnny Broaca limited In the semi-finals tne new cham- boa,,\t*s a wivur-ion ir vn :^at \u2018«.favorite.Gordon Tay- he said was l.kriy to do -Y.orneri-.ing sensational\u201d is being built in Detroit, F, 4V, \u201cCasey\u201d Baldwin, 5Ï.L.A.for Baddeck, N.S., visiting here during the week-end, said.Mr, Baldwin win \u201clook over\u2019\u2019 the boat, being constructed alor.g the lor, Jr., by three and two, whi!.tlompson was defeating Jim Boeck, i ork Downs, by f : vç and three COMMITTEES APPOINTED BY LAKE PARK CANOE CLUB Organization committees were appointed.the date for the annua; regatta confirmed and various other matters pertaining to the association discussed yesterday morning a*.a busy meet:r,g of the Lake Park Canoe Club.It had been decided a\" the previous meeting of the club, held Ast autumn, that the regatta to.summer would be held on the last Sunday in July, and this date was confirmed yesterday.Invitations will be extended s H.D.4 series r, which actual-miles ar hour, \u2022ith an air pro- lines of his fa : built during thv a ly made seventy-c ! and was equipped I pel 1er.T\u201c\u2018 rrv .' ¦'\u2022I5 uses a w»ter pro-peiler.The null w:i! be held out of ! the water much the same as the : fuselage of ar, airpls e when travel-hng at high speed.It has two ! blades similar to ar.airplane v.ing ! to support it* weight ar.d it is be-1 lieved will cut through the v.r The golfers obeyed, one of them arguing with the gunmen not to shoot.Dr.Prather took his wallet out of his pocket and tossed it into a thicket, While two of the men kept the golfers and their caddies covered with their weapons, the third approached them from the rear and went through their pockets.Although the five caddies also had to turn their backs and hold their hands up, the robbers did not molest them.Apparently, none of the robbers had seen Dr.Prather toss away his 'allot, which contained $75.One of the Nats to six safeties.Other clubs broke even in double-headers without altering the standings.Chicago\u2019s rapidly recovering White Sox downed Cleveland by two to nothing with a sensational fielding display behind Ted Lyons to extend their winning streak to seven straight and Cleveland\u2019s string of losses to eight.But the Indians broke both strings with a seven to six triumph in the loosely played afterpiece.Sixteen passes marred the second game which saw Thornton Lee.who had struck out eight, blow a four to one lead in the Sev- ille Sherbrooke Canoe Club and the ra''r\u201d:: than bounce over them.enth inning by issuing four walks the men, finding nothing' in'his'poc- I ^ich th* Sof hc,lped conver/' ir\u2019\u2018° kets, asked him where his money ! four r?n* and,a temporary five to was.The physician pointed eway Iead wlth singles by Luke Appling from the bushes, saying he had flung 'and Tony P\u2018r;t- Cleveland, however, it \u201cover there \u201d\t, came back with three ruris off Ray The three men became incensed ! pî1elP- th-:rd Chicago pitcher, ar.d and started to search for the.wallet.'-John Whitehead in the eighth chfap-One of them found it and a he did ter.so.Dr.Prather stepped toward him.i \u201cLefty\u201d Grove\u2019s relief hurling and Exactly what happened at that | Bill Werber\u2019s flashy base-running moment was not dear to the excited ' Aims.The police were informed SCHMEL1NG UNIMPRESSIVE IN ! VICTORY OVER U ECU DUN j Berlin, July 8.\u2014Max Schmeli.-.g, \u2022 the dark-visaged slugger of Ger-1 many, today had added Paul.no Uz-cudur, to his list of victims\u2014but ; lost prestige in the eyes of Nazi fistic followers.The German battered the Spanish | woodchopper around a Berlin ring! for twelve rounds yesterday, bruis- !