Sherbrooke daily record, 6 juillet 1931, lundi 6 juillet 1931

[" 4 Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1931.Thirty-Fifth Year.A NEW FORMULA OF AGREEMENT ON DEBT MORATORIUM IS PRESENTED Latest Proposal Telephoned to Washington in Hope that a Reply Might Be Obtained Before Negotiations Are Reopened This Afternoon Between United States and French Representatives.PARIS, July 6.\u2014The Havas news agency today said Finance Minister Pierre Flandin, United States Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W.Mellon and United States Ambassador Walter Edge today had arranged a new formula of agreement on the Hoover war debt moratorium proposal which would be telephoned to Washington in the hope that a reply might be obtained before three o\u2019clock this afternoon when negotiations are to be reopened.ONTARIO DEATH TOLL KEEPS ON SKYROCKETING ?-\u2014- t I THE PREPONDERANCE OF ! WOMEN IN GREAT BRITAIN I\tGROWS, ! LONDON, July 6.\u2014Preliminary summaries of the census I taken on April 26th, show the | population of England and ! Wales totals 39,947,931.This ! figure exceeds that of the 1921 I census by 2,061,232.The new j total shows 19,138,844 males 1 and 20,809,087 females.The present excess of fe-! males ever males represents a i ratio of 1,087 to 1,000, which is I higher than any corresponding ! ratio period to 1921, and com-1 pares with the pre-war ratio of ! 1,068 to 1,000.Twenty-Six More Lives Claimed by Week-End Accidents Throughout Province of Ontario.LONDON, July 6.\u2014Amy Johnson, British aviatrix who made a solo flight to Australia, is now pre-I paring for a trip across Asia and Were1 Asia to Tokyo.PROBLEM OF DELIVERIES IN KIND IS STUMBLING BLOCK TO AGREEMENT PARIS, July 6.\u2014The sole stumbling block to completion of a Franco-United States accord on the application of President Hoover's war debt plan today appeared to be the problem as to whether deliveries in kind by Germany should or should not be suspended.The United States is willing to delegate this issue to a commission, ,\t- - ,\t-\t- of experts, with the understanding ,'k® week-end.-he pub.ished TORONTO, July 6.\u2014Another ap-j palling week-end death list greeted newspaper readers today.Ontario\u2019s highways and pleasure haunts claimed another twenty-six lives to send the seven-day fatality toil skyrocketing to record-breaking figures.Taking cognizance of the terrible loss of life earlier in the week and on Dominion Day, Highway Department officials, life-saving heads and provincial police authorities cooperated in broadcasting warnings to the populace_ to \u201cplay safe\u2019\u2019 at ano A WELL KNOWN COATICOOKMAN PASSED AWAY MARSBOROMAN MAN ATTACKED WAS DROWNED AND ROBBED BY NEAR MEGANTIC INREE THIEVES Highwaymen Stole Between $300 and $400 from Hector Lachapelle Near Granby\u2014Victim Left on Road in Unconscious Condition.Eli Roy, 29, Waded into Water on Horseback and Was Thrown from Horse\u2014Body Recovered Shortly After, But Artificial Respiration Failed.LAKE MEGANTIC, July 6.\u2014In the sight of many holiday seekers, including his wife and three small children, Eli Roy, of Marsboro, was drowned at Victoria wharf, eight miles from here, yesterday afternoon.Roy, who had occupied a farm in Marsboro for the past two years, had driven his family in a buggy to the resort and had unhitched the horse.On horseback, Roy waded into the water, but his steed became frightened.In the resulting attempt of the horse to reach land the rider was injured and disappeared |beneath the surface.The body was recovered shortly afterwards, but all attempts at respiration failed.It is surmised that that its decision will be in harmony I Placars buildings, but they also con-W AN A M ll.ll)rJthatT Ie 7aS conveyed t0 Montieai bands and brothers, their widening j duct valuable researches into other ft liij / i\ton July 1.\tknowledge of English literature and drama, and their growing taste for travel, can be traced to the unconscious influence and example of the \u201cEnglish Miss in Paris.They have taught Paris to drink | tea, for example.English lea-rooms i catering for tourists abound, but i besides these are many purely Thinks Hero of Trafalgar, With ly Superb Sense cf Dramatic, Contrived to Become Target for French Bullet.I; on July 1.Mv.Clarence Yates was a gues of friends in Wets Sutton recent FARNAM\u2019S CORNER LONDON, Eng., July 6.\u2014Trafalgar Day, the anniversary of the day Nelson hoisted his immortal signal and was shot and died in the Victory is celebrated annually.A writer declares that Nelson as good as committed suicide.He got himself shot because society spurned his \u201cDear Emma,\u201d Lady Hamilton.George Edinger, a barrister, is matters.For instance, they have helped considerably by their experiments in the designing and construction of aircraft.They made very valuable contributions to the designs of the seaplanes that competed in the Schneider Trophy by air tunnel tests made on Mr.and Mrs.W.Johnson and : m were dinner guests at Mr.and Mrs.,\t,\t-,\t\u201e Mooney\u2019s, Cow nsvilk.\tFrench establishments where Eng-: model airplanes.Miss E.J.Haslem, of Fitchburg.di?d visitors rarely penetrate, yeti The prophesies made by the labor-Mass., is visiting her niece, Mrs.: where none the less four or five | atory experts on the highest speeds Carl Ingalls, for an indefinite time.jotdock in the afternoon find | i h a t would be m; in-\u2014 r-\t-.i-.-1,'crowds of Parisian girls drinking YOUNG WOMAN WRITER OFFERS DIVORCE CURE Evelyn Waugh, Brilliant Young English Writer, Says Church Should Not Marry Couples Not Imbued With Religious Convictions or Who Do Not Want Children Mrs.E.Bates spent last wreek t crowds.with her sister, Miss M.Vail, at the i tea which ten years ago they would ~\t* od_\tihave despised as insipid refresh- LONDON, Eng, July 6.\u2014One of the most sensible \u2014 though extreme \u2014 suggestions for dealing with the intricate question of marriage and divorce cornes from the pert of the brilliant young English writer, Evelyn Waugh.Writing in the Daily Mail, she says: \u201cIt seems to me that the only line which the State can take without impertinence is in ensuring economic provision for the children.1 do not see any reason at all why the State should be called in to *et its stamp upon the mutual affection* of its members, but it has a clear duty to guard the interest of its next generation.\u201d Miss Waugh points out that many people who enter upon marriage without any deep sense of religious conviction, still insist upon having a church wedding because they like the pomp and display.She suggests that churches are here at fault, and should not sanctify marriages unless the parties go through a course of spiritual preparation as they do for confirmation.Those who rebel at that should be advised to go the city hall in a taxicab.Even beyond that, she proposes that \u201ccivil marriages\u201d ought to be abolished altogether, licenses being required only for producing children.The taking out of such a license would bind parents \u201cto support the child until its education was complete, or to pay for its upkeep in a State-organized creche.\u201d \u201cIt seems to me probable,\u201d continues Miss Waugh, \u201cthat after the system had been in force for some j that would be made were proved to i time, people might begin to suspect be very nearly correct by the actual performances of the machines in the race.Again, the novel streamlining and shape of the airship R-101 w'ere decided upon after elaborate tests on been made by the Mrs.Hilton Grant and daughter,\tt _ Helena, of New York, were guests j her hanging on hig arm.at Mr.and Mrs.Marshel Young\u2019s, | pulsed them; and Nelson Miss Helena remaining for a weeks.Mr.and Mrs.Martin Lodge, of Bedford and Mr.and Mrs.J.Iby were guests at Mr.and Mrs.Young\u2019s on Sunday.June 28.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Lewis, of Bedford, and Miss Marion Lewis, of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Rev.and Mrs.Stark.The Clarenceville library will be \u201cNelson\u2019s career tvas largely the work of ladies\u2019 fingers.At the zenith of his fame he took the wife of an ambassador for his mistress, and lived with her openly in her husband\u2019s house.He sought to enter society with ciety rereeled Vail neighborhood.\t,\t- Mr.Frank Perkins, of Philips- mer>t _ from outre Manche (the burg, spent June 28th with his fam-; other side of the Channel).Just as jiv here.\tI it is becoming fashionable to talk 'Mr.and Mrs.William Jones and I English in public here, so tea-drink-1 Tôdels~Yhat~had the writer in -question.The flw\t^ *\"d Mrs.Herbert -er-|ing, \"a la Miss,\u201d is increasingly a j jahoratoj^________________________________ leaf of l-w-mt- \u201cTlo-ratio MoWn \u201d ! kins and family, and Mr.and Mrs.I tmng to do.\tI bears these words-11 b ^elson- Charlie Perkins and family attend- Swimming is another thing the j fused with \u201cl\u2019Américaine,\u201d or ith \u201cT on4 hefnro\tTrof,t\u201eor v-ic\tt\u2019d the reception\tgiven for\tMr.\tCarl I English girl has taught the French the Italian or German girl, has a had\tnlaved with\ttheirieo of ,\tJcnes and bride,\tat Fordyce\tCorner, | maiden.Statistics quoted, with j surprisingly strong influence in an .\t, Playe .'ytn\tthe idea ot a\tori june 27th.\tj many exclamation marks, by a sport-1 important corner of Parisian psy- Hs £n-eatU ormortimitv \u201dar eave b™ Miss Delpha, the French teacher, mg authority here the other day chology.French girls watch her 1 This is from thl f.\t; closed her school and returned to show that swimming and diving are ] step, sniff disapprovingly at the .s ii m me lorewoia.\ther home at Philipsburg.\t| now more popular here among girls length and energy of it, and then Recent callers at the home of j than among young men.The reason Mr.and Mrs.W.Johnson were Mrs.| is the English girl, who takes a C.Sanford, Miss Ruth McKey, the morning bath in the Seine bank Messrs, George Austin, Robert Her-j swimming baths during her holidays ring and Fred Ladden.Mr.Ernest ! here.Thompson and son, Ray, of Pearce-1 When I asked a Parisian friend ton, were dinner guests at the same | of mine whn, he thought of them, home on Monday, June 29th.[he said: \u201cThey are charming.Their Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Haslem and ! -complexions are wonderful.And family and Miss Eunice Ruiter, of [don\u2019t they walk fast?Groat firm Knowlton.spent June 28th with I strides they have.Cne can\u2019t keep Mr.and Mrs.Carl Ingalls.\t| pace with them.But why do they Mr.and Mrs.Lisgar Ingalls.Mrs.! wear their skirts so short?\u201d An-Bertha Ingalls and Mr.Allen In-! other critic found them \u201cvery intel-g-alls, of Dunham, called on Mrs.(ligtrt and self-possessed,\u201d but com-E.E.Ingalls on June 28th.They plained that their dresses seemed were accompanied home by Mrs.to him far too much alike.The few j bitter and disillusioned, from his first disaster.\u201cIn his dismay, he decided to die; and, with a superb sense of the dramatic, he contrived to become the mark for a French bullet in a battle that was to seal the destiny of Europe.\u201d The chapter of the book whicn repeats the famous events of that e ,\t,\t.\t\u2022\t, October day in 1805 arranges all open on Saturday evening in place j the evidence to suit this theory.\u201cNelson\u2019s clothes,\u201d it is stated, of Friday for the summer months.DUNKIN Services were held every evening for a week at the Dunkin Church, with Rev.Mr.R.Jones, of Sutton, and Mr.Dixon Gordon, student, stationed here for the summer, conducting services.Mr.Gordon went to Sutton for the Sunday, June 28, services, -while Rev.Mr.Jones -was in charge of the services here.Mr.Daw returned to Montreal cfn?P.l,cuol,s recently after spending a few weeks here._ Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Titus, of North Troy, Vt., were guests of Mrs.Fullerton on Sunday, June 28.Mrs.Clarence Warden and two children are spending a week at Waterloo with relatives.Mr.John Aiken has moved to Glen Sutton.Mrs.E.W.Davis has returned home after spending a short time with her daughter, Mrs.Claude Algier, at Fitch Bay.Master Merton Crowell, of Sutton, is spending a week with his aunt, Mrs.Levi Cote.Mrs.A.H.Fullerton has returned home after caring for Miss Tuck at Knowlton Bonding.Ingalls for a few days \u201cMiss Anglaise, proceed to imitate it with excellent results.French youths finding themselves f\u2019-eqently ouclassed at swimming or tennis by girls from London or Manchester, develop a painful \u201che man\u201d complex and take to physical jerks.Even the quaint hybrid word \u201cMiss\u201d (used here as a noun and pronounced \u201cMeess\u201d) can produce surprisingly effects in Paris.I met a girl the other day who fills an important post in the State Railway Company\u2019s engineering department.She is French, but she is known everywhere as \u201cMiss.\u201d As \u201cMademoiselle\u201d it is felt she could not di-who is never con-\u2019rect a department so successfully.the poverty of purely reasonable, contractual relationships, and there would be a revival in ecclesiatical marriage, not for the sake of the lilies and organ and blue carpet, but for the sake of its sanctity.\u201d Miss Waugh\u2019s suggestion would mean, in the end, that no childless union would be binding unless sanctified by a church, which in turn would not grant its benediction to a marriage unless it believed the parties to be imbued with sufficient religious conviction to make the union permanent.No Wondei'Lovely Women Like It! No wonder beautiful women love this new face powder made by exclusive French process.MELLO-GLO stays on longer.Prevents large pores.So smooth and fine it blends naturally with any complexion and gives fresh, youthful bloom.No irritation, No flaky or pasty look.Never leaves the skin dry.It\u2019s wonderful! Sold through all druggists and at toiiet goods counters.\u201cinvited every French bullet.He was wearing a blue frock coat which bore the four stars of his order sewn upon it.\u201cThey were bright and distinct, a perfect mark, a clear guide to the identity of the wearer.Every one knew, too, that the French did not scruple to place sharpshooters in their tops.\u201cThroughout the battle Nelson.! in his stars, raced j steadily up nnd down the quarterdeck on the side towards the enemy, in full sight of the French tops only 15 yards away.\u201cAt a quarter past one the in I ev-itable happened.As Hardy was turning in his stride he saw ' elson ' fall.\u201c \u2018They have done for me at last: my backbone is shot through,' \u201d lie 1 declared as the faithful Hardy caught him in his arms.arriage ___ O SOUTH BOLT ON SCHOOL REPORT South Bolton school closed June 11, when a picnic was held which was much enjoyed by all.Games were played after lunch.After the games, prizes were presented to each pupil.The teacher.Miss C.J Mcuntford received some nice gifts from her pupils.The following is a list of the pupils in each grade in order cf merit with their percentages; Grade V\u2014Carol Willey, 82.5; Ar-dis Coates, 81.8.Grade IV-\u2014Albert Cameron, 82.3; Harold Needham, 79.3; Jonn Man- 1 at the home of Mr.and Mrs.uel, 70, Grade III\u2014Margaret Cameron, 85; Mabel Medigee, 80; Albert Crawford, 79.2.Grade II\u2014Collena Barnes, 93.7; Irene Fuller, 91.Grade IA\u2014-Thelma ShutUeworth, 96.4; Betty Fuller, 94; Ada Willey, 93.5; Albert Willey, 91.Grade IB\u2014\u2018Sidney Fuller, 88.6; Garland Barnes, 81.5.Grade IC\u2014Madeline Medigee, 97; James Barnes, 94.4; Garth Lurrell, 90.4; Gerald Fuller, 85; Elgar Gav-lor, 80.General Notes Mr.C.Greene, of Lennoxville, and Miss Lena Greene, of Montreal, spent a recent week-end with their mother, Mrs.H.Greene.Mr.and Mrs.A.Dufresne, Masters Martel and Elric and Miss ; Janeth Arnold, of Magog, visited Mr.and Mrs.V.Randall on June i28; - Miss Mary Selhy is spending a few days with relatives in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs J.Needham arri Mr.and Mrs.L.Johnson, of Knowlton, were guests on Sunday of Mr an 1 Mrs.W.Needham.Mr.and Mrs.George, of Sherbrooke, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.George.Mr.George Taylor and Mi.Walter Durrell motored to Montreal on Wednesday.Mrs.Gordon Fuller and little Misses Betty and June Fuller are visiting relatives in Richford, Vt.Mrs.Emma Peasley, of Bolton Centre, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Burnham on Sunday.June 28.Miss Dorothy Willey and Miss Mae Willey, of Magog, are visiting F.N L/G£V 2181 Brides in 11 big cities say Willey.EAST DUNHAM Mrs.Chas.Perkins and Mr.and Mrs.H.Perkins were giu*sts of Mr.and Mrs.James Brock recent ly.Mr.Lague motored to Montreal to.accompany his daughter home.Miss Lague has been attending r-chool there during the past year.Several from here attended the anniversary party given for Mr.and Mrs.McCullough on Tuesday evening, June 23.Mrs.Tetreault is staying with her daughter, Mrs.Lagut, for an indefinite time.Mr.James Brock has completed mounting the calf with two heads, born on Mr.Wm.Yates\u2019 dairy .istm?Secure Licenses Pairs Married in BuiWing C'upel mere ' » Solomon left on Thursday, for ,\t¦\tY .j ' r i Brown\u2019s Hill, where she will be the following are the results of the June guest of rc!3tives.examinations conducted in the locpl Mrs.P.N.Draper, of Draper\u2019s school.\tCorner, Compton, with her two dau- Grade I, Pr.I, (maximum 500) ?_ ! ghters, has been a visitor at the Richard Bowen, 403; Edward Bowen, ' home of her brother, Mr.J.R.Wells.3 of Succes.Tal Pupi's\u2014 Cen.erri Notes or Interest frair HatLy.\\ ifA / 9 A \u2022/\u2022' A.SlWr 376; Ovide Laflamme, 352, Grade I, Pr.II, (maximum 600) \u2014 ! wm iam Pidduck, 551; Edith Clark, i 480.j Grade II.(maximum 800)\t\u2014 Murdock Parker, 740; John Bowen, 728; Marion Bowen, 703; Finest Mosher, 702; Beaven Bowen, 649; Mrs.IT.B.Sampson, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, also passed a day recently at the same home, with her nephew, Mr.Wells.LONG-FELT WANTS A scientific journal suggests a .\t\u201e\t.\t.,\t.number of much-needed inventions.m42\u2019 IT Sharman, gtrangeiy however, it omits from 640; Pearl .Sadler, 578; Percy Clark, it3 ]ist thc f0ii0wiTlg; 524.SYDNEY A.MEADE, QUEBEC LAND 1 Surveyor, Coa'.lcook, Que.Bei! jrbone.1 Mr;.Roy Ellis, of Newport, Vt., who ha; been with her mother, Mr;.H C.Turner for a fortnight, relumed with Mr.Ellis to her home.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Labaree, of Lennoxville, acco- panied their niece, Mrs.E.Blanche Cook home on Sunday evening, June 28th, and ave been her guest; for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Craig Cook and child-p ren, of Montreal, are Mrs.Cock\u2019s! guests.\tf The friend; of Miss Florence Bis-! hop are pleased that she is doing : sc -well, after her recent operation.! Miss Bishop has successfully pass-.ed her musical examinations.Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Hooker were 1 in Abbotsford on Sunday, June Mr.and Mrs.Rufus Coates and I son were accompanied home to Ab-| botsford on Thursday by Miss E!-| -::e Coates, who has attended school j here.Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Bennett, Janet, Robert and Gerald Bennett were guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.F.Bennett \u201cLinger Inn\u201d cottage, Mirror Lake, or.June 28th, at tea.\\V l T ¦ N \u2019v A/ Grade III, (maximum 1100) \u2014 Merle Adam, 860.Grade IV, (maximum 1100)\t\u2014 Rhodes Bowen, 965; Mae Adam, 863; Thomas Bowen, 843; Ruby Clark, 828; Ivan Poole, 786.Grade V, (possible 1200) \u2014 Rupert Hall, 1055; Muriel Bowen, 1051; Ruth Mousley, 1029; Roger Pellerin, 913; Lloyd Ride, 849.Grade.VI, (possible 1400) \u2014 Barbara Young, 1128! Rena 1071%; Hilda Bowen, 1020.Grade VII.\u2014 Lylah Mosher, 1125%; Donald Bowen, 937%; Eve- A self-washing automobile.An airplane that is not subject to the law of gravitation.A golf ball with a phonograph attached that will sing out \u201chere I am\".An anglers' scales that will corroborate the fisherman\u2019s story.A berry basket that will prevent all the best berries from staying at the top.A telephone call bell that will in-Bowen, form us who is on the other end of the wire.An attachment for home radios that will pass the collection plate P.DUEUC.neiw, Quebec GRAD.ENGI-veroT, Reg.P**-ruoo'ke.R*.! TV MONUMENTS /P H WHITEHEAD.MONUMENTS V** Water,.* Qv.De» w.« f.,r mor .mrr.v \u2022orwh#-# in Tirwrithip».Car\u2019s?* *,*.\u2018¦m, 7s NOTARIES____ B WORTHINGTON.LL.B , Public.Eklalcft\tImu< r&f*\tSun Life H y/ , E.NOTARY \u2022 of Mar- W4 l»HYS-U I \u2019 ;\u2022 AND BURGEONS D R B SPEER, EYE, EAR and Throat Wellington St rtîort 3246.Dr.nmuEn, W«wt Elect PHONE 676, 54 KING HT other a py, Urinary Dieeat»* T)p* * ' r>i J.A.DARCHE AND LIONET Dardie, Eye.Ear.Note end Throat.Priva4* Hoepita 92 King St.WV -, mfr \\ w.;*é Vjk Mem-».I m Vi fJBi Tm TwR ERNEST PLANTE, EYE RAP.27o«i« arwij lUirf/at Sp*' aliat.Hour?t a nx.at St Vincent HoapUal ; J.W L \u20224 «ffWM.Olivier Tiâephon* 1740, BurWlng.5b er brook* Dh K A.TOMKINS, EYE, EAR.N, UK1 .»« WtniDgwr ei.jv I L.\u2019a Lee and Sydney Bia^kmer a, they appear fn the Vitaphone rne^i#.»\t\u201cWoman Hungry\u201d, wnicu\t\u2019 \u201d \u2014\t*-'**»»\tjsw an'j D/vt Z?\tto J\u201d l\t\u201cThn eo.o* pur:\tn.\u201cV, \u2022 \u2022\u2022 on Hungr\u2019.\u201d.' which w.be hown .v j-fJ Ha, tomorrow and Wednesday at the Premier Theatre.I today, THIS PAPER HAS SOME INTERESTING NEWS ABOUT OLD FRIENDS OF YOURS Whenever you find an item about someone you used to know, or see the picture of a once-familiar face, there\u2019s an extra thrill in the news of the day.Fading memories grow bright .In a flash you begin to \u201cremember when\u2014\u201d Actually every newspaper you read is full of good news about friends of yours .friends that come into your home every day to help get the work done .friends you take with you when you go out .friends that make life easier, brighter, richer.These friends are the foods, the clothes, the furnishings\u2014the many comforts you meet in the advertisements.You know them well .know how they look and what they can do.Naturally you like to read all the news about them, for even old friends are constantly changing, growing more interesting, offering new ideas.Advertisements bring you fresh and reliable news of things you could hardly do without.Form the good habit of reading them thoroughly every day.Watch them for news of your friends\u2014old and new.THE SHERBROOKE RECORD Is Your Market Place Mousley, 917; Burton Mosher, after the Sunday sermon.i S The London Life Barometer of Business (Seventh of the Series) MORE BRIGHT SPOTS Week June 29 - July 4 $3,049,013 New Insurance Issued.This amnunt is $926,000 greater than the weekly average for the best year in thc Company\u2019s history.Coinciding with this favorable production is a decrease in terminations of insurance on thc part of policyholders.This suggests greater stability in domestic and business financing.T erminations in funs of this year arc less by 10.8% than June 1930, and for the year to date, the improvement is 7.8'j,.The London Life was founded 57 years ago.It.is a purely Canadian Company and by far the largest Life Insurance Company eon fining its business to the Dominion of Canada.It is pleased to make its figures public in tho interests of better business.Insurance Company \u201cCanada's Indmtrial-Ordinarj Company HEAD OFFICE LONDON, CANADA 1971 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1931 PACE SEVEN FINANCIAL NEWS MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON PRICES DERBY LINERS WIN BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP PRODUCTION OF ARSENIC HIGH IN DOMINION A GREAT MANY CHANGES MADE IN LABRADOR Brazilian.B.C.Power \u201cA\u201d.Can.Car.Can.Car Pfd.Can.Cement Pfd.Can.Ind.Alcohol .Can.Pacific.Can.Power and Paper Can.Steamships Pfd.Con.Smelting.Chas.Gurd.Dom.Bridge.General Steel.Hamilton Bridge.Int.Nickel .McColl-Frontenac.Montreal Power.National Steel Car .Quebec Power.Shawinigan.Steel of Canada.prices ard:\ton the Montreal Stock\t\t Open\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 140\t140\t139%\t140 22%\t23\t22%\t23 38\t38\t38\t38 ll34\t11%\t11%\t11% 21\t|21\t21\t21 90\t90\t90\t90 3\t3\t3\t3 27%\t27%\t27%\t27% 60\t60\t60\t60 14\t14\t14\t14 110\t110\t110\t110 25\t25\t25\t25 35\t35\t35\t35 33'/,\t33'/,\t33%\t33% 8'/,\t8'/,\t8%\t8% 16\t16\t15%\t15% 13 V)\t13%\t13%\t13% 45 ¦/,\t45%\t45%\t45% 22%\t22%\t22%\t22% 6\t6\t6\t6 43\t43\t42%\t42% 30\t30\t30\t30 MONTREAL CURB MARKET C.Alcohol .British Amer.Oil .McColl Frontenac .Hiram Walker.Dom.Engineering ., Seagram Distillery .Eastern Dairies.Hydro Electric ., Imperial Oil .Int.Petroleum., N\u2019oranda.Siscoe.Dominion Stores .Beauharnois Power .Open 3 U*/s 13 Vi 6 18 9% 22 23*4 13 12 20.25 46 22 6 Noon 3 13 Vi 6 18 9% 22 23 Vi 13 12 ' 19.85 46 22 6 NEW YORK QUOTATIONS The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the New York Stock Exchange are furnished by Johnston & Ward: American Can.American-Foreign Power .American Radiator .American Smelting .American T.& T.Anaconda .Baltimore & Ohio .Bethlehem Steel.Canada Dry .Canadian Pacific .Chesapeake & Ohio.Chrysler .,.] Consolidated Gas.Corn Products .Dupont .Eastman Kodak.General Motors.Gillette Razor.Goodrich Tire.Goodyear Tire .Hudson Motor.International Harvester .Inter.Tel.& Tel.Montgomery Ward.Nash Motors.National Power & Light.Phillips Pete.Packard .Radio Corporation .Standard Oil of New Jersey,.Standard Oil of New York.Southern Pacific.Standard Gas & Electric.Simmons .Studebakcr .Texas Company.!.Texas Gulf Sulphur .U.S.Rubber.U.S.Steel .Vanadium Corporation .Willys Overland.Woolworth Co.Yellow Cab .Open\tHigh\tLow\tNoon 111%\t112%\t111%\t112% 36%\t37%\t36%\t36% 13%\t13%\t13%\t13% 37%\t37%\t37%\t37% 181%\t182%\t181%\t182% 28%\t29\t28%\t28% 62%\t62%\t62\t62 51%\t52%\t51%\t52% 41%\t41%\t41%\t41% 27%\t27%\t27%\t27% 37%\t37%\t37%\t37% 23%\t24%\t23%\t24 % 97%\t98\t97%\t98 72%\t73%\t72%\t73'% 90%\t90%\t89%\t90 149\t150\t148%\t150 38%\t39%\t38%\t39% 23%\t23%\t22%\t22% 13%\t13%\t13'/,\t13% 11%\t41%\t41%\t41% 15%\t15%\t15%\t15% 47\t47\t46%\t46% 35%\t36\t35%\t35% 21V,\t21%\t21%\t21% 30%\t30%\t29%\t29% 27%\t27%\t27%\t27% 8%\t8%\t8%\t8% 7%\t7%\t7%\t7% 20%\t20%\t20%\t20 % 39%\t39%\t39%\t39 % 17%\t17%\t17%\t17% 86%\t84%\t86\t84 69\t69\t69\t69 16%\t1-6 %\t16%\t16% 19\t19\t18%\t18% 23%\t23%\t23%\t23% 36\t36\t36\t36 16\t16\t16\t16 102%\t103%\t102%\t103% 35%\t35%\t35\t35 1%\t4%\t4%\t4% 70 ' *\t71\t70%\t71 ' 9*8\t9%\t9%\t9% Notre Dame Defeated in Crucial Game Yesterday Afternoon .Final Score Nine to Five.Coming from behind with a five run rally in the sixth inning and adding four more victories to theh-total in the following two stanzas, Derby Line defeated the local Notre Dame team to the tune of nine to five in the crucial game here yesterday.It was a grand victory for the visitors, for it gave them a stranglehold on the St.Francis Valley League pennant.Before the start of the game the players of the Notre Dame team ctserved a two minutes\u2019 silence in respect to the memory of one of their promising young players, Paul St.Germaine, popular nineteen year old athlete, who passe! away last week as a result of injuries sustained in a recent baseball game.For five innings the game proved a great pitchers\u2019 battle between St.Pierre and Shoppe.Sherbrooke up to that time held a one-run lead obtained in the first frame as a result of hits by Clark and Savage, and Fournier\u2019s sacrifice.Then the Derby Line batters broke loose, and, aided by a couple of misplays on the part of the locals, chalked up five runs before they were retired.The visitors added one more counter to their total in the seventh stanza, and continued their bombardment, during which Luke Lepage replaced St.Pierre on the mound.Notre Dame made a determined rally in the ninth, but it fell far short of the total amassed by Derby Line, and so the visitors walked off with a victory and the pennant.The score by inning: Derby Line .000 005 130\u20143 Notre Dame .100 000 004\u20145 W.L.Dei'by Line.6\t0 Notre Dame.5\t2 Drummondville .2\t3 Capelton.1\t3 Windsor Mills .0\t5 STOCKPRICES TURNED LOWER AT MONTREAL While Every Part of Canada Contributes to Output of Arsenic, Ontario Provides Principal Source.Trading on Montreal Exchange Was Quiet This Morning Following Holiday, With Many Leading Issues Showing Small Losses in First Hour of Trading.Montreal\" Q^e., July 6.\u2014 With trading quiet after the holiday on Saturday .stock prices on the Montreal Exchange turned a little lower this morning, many leading issues showing small losses in the first hour of trading.Brazilian eased a point to 23, Nickel lost 1-4 at 16, British Columbia Power sagged 1-2 to 38, Canadian Car was off 1-8 at 11 3-4, and Montreal Power sold down 1-8 to 45 3-4.Canada Power and Paper dropped five cents to .60.Smelters was a little better, moving up 1-2 to 110, while Simmons Cigars advanced to 18, a gain of three points over the previous sale.Country and Dairy Produce Prices ¦ » *¦ MONTREAL, July 6.\u2014Butter prices to retailers will be 1c per lb.higher this morning, becoming 23c per lb.for solids and 24s per lb.for prints.These increases iollow a rise in the local earlot market last week of 1c to 1 l-4c per lb.from 20 l-4c to 20 l-2c at the week\u2019s opening to a straight 21 l-2c market at the week's close on Saturday.It was the strongest week on the butter market in some time.Strength was given by definite in dications that the peak of butter production in Canada has passed.Cheese prices at.' Montreal last week advanced roughly l-2c per lb., closing the week at 11 l-2c to 11 3-4c per lb.for Ontario cheese, and 11 l-8c to 11 l-4c for Quebec cheese.A better demand for Que bec cheese developed.Chceso receipts at Montreal which have been going up weekly, eased off a Jittl \u2019 last week from the previous week\u2019s l>eak of 43,717.Further advances in local cheese prices are due today owing to higher country h 'ards Saturday.June cheese is approaching its end and the competition for it apparently sent boards up.Egg prices maintained the recent steady tone, being practically unchanged in all lines.Carlots were mostly 22c for extras, 17c to 17 l-2c for firsts and 15 l-2c for seconds, for other than British Columbia eggs, the latter he.r.g 1c higher.Quotations to retailers were steady, as follows: ABRUPT DECLINE FEATURED NEW YORK MARKET OPENING NEW YORK, July 6\u2014The stock market dropped abruptly in light trading at the opening today.Issues off two to four points included American and Foreign Power, Columbian Carbon, Case, International I Telephone, American Can, and j Eastman.United States Steel open-! cd 1 1-2 lower.I - Bonds and Banks BONDS.\tBid\tAsked 1 Victory Loan-\t\t 1933 .\t\t103.00 1934 .\t.\t105.30\t102.95 1937 .\t.\t112.40\t107.05 \tBANKS.\t Kh/inmeice .\t232\t200 1 Royal\t\t\t 291\t236 \tCartons\tLoose Special brands Fresh extras .\t.\t.28c.\t26-27c \t\t26 c\t24-25 ¦ Fresh firsts .\t22c\t20-2 le Fresh seconds .\t!.20c\t18-lDc FOREIGN EXCHANGES.The foreign exchange rates at the close of last week were generally | higher than at the close of the previous week.Sterling cables moved between 4.87Vii and 4.88V2 closing on Saturday at 4.8814.The other European rates were also firm and closed the week at higher levels.Hong Kong dollars made a substantial advance.New York funds fluctuated between 7-32 and % premium.On Saturday they closed at 21-64.As Saturday was a holiday in Now York there were no rates available from that source.The potato market was featured by first arrivals of locally-grown new potatoes.They started out a1 $2 per 89-lb.hag, but dropped to $1.25 as arrivals increased.New potatoes from Virginia were lower also at $1 per 160-lb.bbl.Old potn toes were about over, hut if desired could be obtained at «bout.80c per 80-lb.hag for New Brunswick Green Mountains.No changes were made on tho MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET poultry market last week, levels holding unchanged in light trading.Quotations to retailers on dresse i lines, depending on weight of bird, follow: \t\u201cA\"\t\u201cB\u201d Bolling fowls .\t.26-30c\t24-27c Baby ducklings\t.\t.10c\t27c Ducks\t\t\t23c Goslings\t\t\t24c.(\u2022'erse\t\t\t23c Roasting turkeys\t.36-40c\t33-370 Roasting chickens\t.33-36c\t30-33C I'rosh broilers .\t.35-45c\t Mi Ikied chkkena\tul.36-41e 34-39c\t MONTREAL, July 6.\u2014 Cattle receipts 1,064.Early sales of cattle on the two Montreal livestock markets today were made up entirely of cows.The bulk of the butcher cows brought $3 to $3.86, with sales up to $4.A few young fat cows sold separately brought up to $4.25.Canners and cutters were from $1.20 to $2.50.Heifers were between $0 and $5.40, and part of a load of good steere brought $6.25.One straight lead of medium steers averaging 30c a pound, brought $5.50.Trading on the balance of the cattle was at a standstill.Calf receipts 1.472.Medium to good quality calves were steady to a shade easier, while commoner kinds were very slow.Good calves were picked out at $6 to $6.50.with about a dozen or so at $7.Medium to medium good calves in mixed lots sold up to $5.25, with the bulk around $6.Fair to medium drinkers or pail fed calves brought around $3, with very common grassers as low as $2.The bulk of the grassers sold around $2.50 between 500 and 600 common calves, mostly drinkers, and grassers, were still unsold.Quotations: Good veal $6 to $6.50; medium, $4.75 to $5.26; common, $2.50 to $4.50; grass, $2.to $3.Lambs were steady to strong.The bulk of the lambs were sold on a flat basis at $8.25 to $8.50, with a couple of loads of good lambs at $9.Culls sold down to $7.Sheep were mostly $1.50 to $2.50, according to quality.Quotations: Ewes, $1.50 to $2.50; lambs, good, $8.50 to $0; common $7 to $8.26.Hog receipts 1,837.Hogs were fInner.The bulk of the hogs were sold for $9.25, fed and watered flat, with about 300 hogs at $9.50.Feeders brought $0.50 to $10, and sows were mostly $5 to $5.50.When sold on grade selects brought $1 per hog premium.\u201cDid you cancel all my engagements, as I told you, Parker?\u2019\u2019 \u201cYes, sir, but Lady Milicent didn\u2019t take it very well.She said you were to marry her next Mon- Minerals containing arsenic have a wide-spread occurrence throughout the world, and one or another of them may constitute the principal metallic mineral in an ore; as, for example, smaltite in the silver ores tf the Cobalt district.It is rarely, however, that a mine is operated for the production of arsenic alone.Almost invariably it is obtained as a by-product in refining ores that are mined principally for their content of some other metal, such as gold, silver, copper or lead.The main producing countries are the United States, Canada, Mexico, the United ingdom, France, Germany and Japan.The presence of minerals containing arsenic has been reported from practically every province in Canada.Production of the metal and its compounds have come mainly from the mines of Ontario, with smaller amounts from British Columbia and Nova Scotia.In Ontario, arsenic was for many years recovered from the gold ores of the Marmora district, Hastings county, in the scuüi-eastern part of the province.DuriWg the time these mines were operating, however, the demand for arsenic was much less than it has become in recent years, and the market price of the product was correspondingly lower.Production ceased in 1903 after attaining a maximum of SOO tons of white arsenic in 1902.At about this time the production of arsenic from the Cobalt district in Northern Ontario commenced, and in 1906 it is' recorded that 201 tons of white arsenic were produced from ores from that district at a reduction plant built at Copper Cliff.Following this the refining plant of the principal mine at Deloro was completely remodelled for the treatment of silver-cobalt-arsenic ores and concentrates from the Cobalt district.This plant is now the main source of arsenic production in the Dominion.Deposits of auriferous arsenopy-rite are known in numerous localities throughout a belt extending for many miles eastward from Marmora in the townships immediately north of the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway between Montreal and Toronto.It is possible that in the aggregate there is a large reserve of ore available, and that with recovery of the demand for arsenic many of the deposits could be profitably worked if a central plant were erected for the recovery of both gold and arsenic.Arsenical ores have been reported from a number of other localities in Ontario, as in the Sudbury and Algoma districts,- and a few years ago some shipments of arsenical gold concentrates were made from the mine at Howry Cÿeek, about sixty miles from Sudbury.Since 1903, however, practically the whole of the Dominion\u2019s output has come from mines in the Cobalt district, which is in the northern section of the province along the line of the Temiskaming and Northern Antario Railway, about a hundred miles north of North Bay.The mines here are essentially silver mines, but typical ore contains large amounts of arsenides._ Similar conditions apply in the adjacent districts of Gow-gamla and South Lorraine.Ores from these mines have yielded an aggregate of some 57,000 tons of arsenic, or an average of about two thousand tons annually for the past sixteen years.Canada has thus become the largest producer of arsenic in the British Empire, and ranks second or third among the countries of the world as a source of this metal and its compounds.It can hardly be doubted but that many rich veins still remain to be discovered, and that the Cobalt region will long continue to supply arsenic as well as silver and cobalt.The arsenical and cobalt concentrates from the Cobalt district are sent to a refining plant at Dolero in Southern Ontario, where the arsenic is_ recovered mainly as the oxide\u2014white arsenic.Arsenopyrite is of common occurrence in Nova Scotia, being found as a constituent of the ore in practically all the gold mining districts of the province.Mining has been ; carried on in some fifty different districts, many of them being in territory served by the Dominion Atlantic Railway.The mines have been , operated in the past solely as gold mines.Even when attempts have been made to concentrate the ore after amalgamation, the concentrates have been sold to the smelters for their gold value only.Renewed attention has been directed to the possibility of utilizing these Nova Scotian deposits, and small shipments of arsenical concentrates have been sent to Europe, there being at present no plant in Nova Scotia for treating them.Although in certain parts of the prov-inve no-auriferous veins highly mineralized with arsenopyrite have been found, it is not believed that any of the known Nova Scotian de-posits_ can be profitably operated for arsenic alone.The arsenic situation has improved in recent years, however, that the recovery of the metal, or its oxide, as a by-product from the high gold ores in certain districts should be both practicable and profitable.Arsenical ores have been reported as opeurring at a.number of localities in British1 Columbia, both on the mainland and on Vancouver Island, among which is a prospect reported at Wolf Lake near Comox.But, although some of the prospects are promising, no ore bodies of commercial size have yet been proved.There is, however, a recovery of arsenic from the ore of the Nickel 1 Plate Mine at Hedley, about twenty j miles north of the international boundary.The concentrates from this mine are all sent to Tacoma, .Washington, for treatment.Correspondent No Longer a Doubting Thomas Regarding Fine Work Being Carried On \u2014Fine Hospital.Dr.Wilfred T.Grenfell has had many dreams for Labrador and his work there has made many of these come true, thanks to presistent effort, backed by public Interest and generosity.Since 1892, many changes for the better have come about, and the new St.Anthony hospital, opened in 1927, by Sir William Alderdyce, Governor of Newfoundland, is an outstanding example.It is a modern hospital of 75 beds, with the most recent equipment, and with one ward devoted entirely to children, many of wdiom are cripples from mal-nutrition.A special correspondent from St.John\u2019s, Nfld., had the following to say upon his return from the opening, at which time Dr.Grenfell was Knighted by order of His Majestv, King George the Fifth.\u201cThe writer has just had the pleasure of a very interesting visit to St.Anthony, and through the courtesy of Grenfell officials the scope and benefit of the work was viewed at close quarters.Some people must see to believe, and I, previous to my visit, may have deserved enumeration in this class; but, seeing the actual work and the result obtained, I am no longer a doubting Thomas.Faith, courage and an undaunted spirit have made possible the erection of a modern, fireproof hospital, with seven wards, operating room and staff quarters, to replace the old wooden building.In the erection of this new structure, all the skilled work has been done by Newfoundland men who have been trained by the Grenfell Mission.This splendid hospital stands as a monument to the life-w\u2019ork of Dr.Grenfell and a beacon of hope to the sick and suffering of Newfoundland and Labrador-.\u201cOur next visit was to the Orphanage\u2014a spacious, fireproof, serviceable-appointed building, with modern equipment of kitchen and laundry; spotles, dormitories and laughing well-conducted kiddies under the supervision of a matron.\u201cOur call at the Grenfell school was indeed a treat.The building has recently been remodelled and enlarged.The average attendance is 11C children.School-work is conducted in well-appointed classrooms.\u201cThe Industrial Department, under the supervision of a trained teacher, is perhaps the main link in the chain of service so ungrudgingly given.Here it is tha1 both men and women are trained in skilled handier.fts\u2014trained to do work that can be commercialized and brings monetary returns wherewith to purchase the necessities of life.\u201cA visit to St.Anthony will repay ore, for contentment, industry and j enlightenment prevail, and the Gren-i fell service which makes these things possible is deserving of whole-hearted support and co-operation.\u201d As Britain\u2019s oldest Colony and ! integral part of the British Empire, L bradoi is fast coming into its own.For many long decades only explorers, the Hudson's Bay Co.and the fisherfolk k- ew it intimately.Today it is a country much talked j atout, having a future in which the GIANT PLANE JOINTED DOLLS WITHOUT CREW ! TELL CUSTOMS OF EARLY DAYS :SrStoïirf*kUvî,d\u201er£\u201cSijWiii Simply Be Receptacle for Many tacking Featnre, of Ro- Heavy Load 01 Domas Directed man and Greek Life Tmo i i by Wireless from Base Miles! Dolls Found in ChLdren\u2019s Away.\ti Graves.in the settlement of the boundary I dispute between the Canadian and | ; Newfoundland Labrador and the i I awardin.of the Northern water-; I shed, by \u2022'ecision of the Privy Coun- ]\t______ ,\t_______ !cil of ngland, to the Colony of 1 A winged death machine de-1 PRINCETON, N.J., July 6\u2014Dolls Newfoundland.Time was when none1 .spatched from afar, defying all de-j with real hair were treasured L y chil-knew, and few cared, where thisjfence and raining merciless bombs;dren of ancient Egypt.Hair wa~> 1- j i-._ i\u2014i -n- -\u2022-*\t^ from the tky on some great enemyjfastened on to the doll's heal witn city that is the latest contribution of j little wooden pegs, Dr.Kate McK.science to the horrors of war.It isiElderkin, of Princeton, explains in a giant armored airplane that op-'a report tracing the ancient history ei-ates without a crew its engine ici' jointed dolls, and course being controlled by a Dr.Elderkin found available for clock-work \u201cbrain.\u2019\u2019\tj her study a varied assortment c Writing in the Daily Mail, Harry ! jointed dolls belonging to childre Harper des-cribes the new weapon;of Egypt, Greece, and Rome.Som boundary lay, but the interest ex-; hii.ited by Great Britai ., Canada and 1 Newfoundland in the, award has testified to a radical change of attitude toward Labrador.One consolation for Canada was found in the fact I that none of this t'^ritory has gone j outside the British Empire.This putting of Labrador on the : map and finding for these sturdy \u2018 ! fisherfolk friends in the outside world, has been largely due to the 1 hospital and humanitarian work established by Dr.(now Sir Wilfred) 01 n ome as a hollow metal hull which will | of these are in existence in contain no space for any human museums today because oi the rach-occupant.It will simply be a re-,cr pathetic old, old custom of bury-ceptacle for a heavy load of bombs, ling a doll in the grave of a chil i on either side of the taperingjwho had loved it.Other dolls have Grenfell and his associates since | stream-lined body will be metal Ibeen found in the ruins of temples.1892.Nor could he and his helpers j wings; in the bow' will be an engine j According to Greek custom, girls have accomplished what has been j and propeller which will operate; who were about to be married took done without the interest and gener-j automatically ; and at the rear willitheir dolls and doll clothes to the ous aid of Mission friends and the'be control surfaces which will al-ltemple to dedicate them to Artemis public.When Dr.Grenfell arrived in I so be automatic in their action.In-;0r some other protecting goddess.,\t.______ ______ protecting godda sice the hull, placed carefully in aj The oldest jointed dolls are mada protected and armored container, !0f pottery and of wood and are wili be the mechanical \u201cbrain\u201d(from Egypt, Dr.Elderkin states which will control this winged bomb- These date from 3000 B.C., to 200.) \u2014\t-\t-\t.\t_ 1er it rushes high through the;B.ç, They are adult feminine types, i through fishing, furring and sealing, lair.The gyroscopes in the meehan-las was characteristic of dolls and carrying on trade mostly lical brain will establish electrical: throughout antiquity.: through a system of barter.At the I contacts instantly the machine.The oldest Egyptian dolls had the : present time our northern fishermen j shows any tendency to deviate from jarnis jointed only.Centuries later.Labrador he found an honest, hard-; working people, totally lacking med-! ical and surgical care, uneducated and without adequate schools, earning by diligence a precarious living ! are reclaiming their economic free-j dom, their hope and courage, in a ; chance to develop their valuable j talents, almost lost in the hard j struggle of life on the northern : frontier.The question is sometimes 1 asked whether this population\u2014res- its course, and these in turn will children of Greece had dolls with cause a compressed air mechanism ; jCgS as wejj as arrns jointed.Dolls to function, which wid move aller-|frora about the fourth century were ons, elevators, or rudders, and so jpainted white or f^h coloured.,.eP P!l°Hess craft in equili-jThe hair, dressed in a knob on top brium upon an accurate course jof the head, was painted red ot ^\tYellow.One of these dolls still has j ident and transient\u2014is worthy of !\"bîain,\u201d a clock-work device will be ibj.jg eves 160\t,v,r»np\\r É>vT,pn8»/î npnr,\twliipli «rill hp cpf VipOp-p \u2018t-.the effort and money expended upon I it.The answer seems to he that j there is a sturdy, self-reliant people [ who are unhappy when taken from their natural environment and who contribute, all out of proportion to their number, to the wealth of the world in fish and fur.As to the promise which this work holds out for the future, it may be stated that already a marked change for the better has taken place.Schools have been established, the contribution of the people themselves to Grenfell hospitals has increased, and foundation for further industrial development and better social conditions, laid.When the trend, as at present, is toward centralization in cities, it would seem that any enterprise which tends to keep people in a country where their sturdy qualities and personal resourcefulness is developed, is worthy of consideration and support.The object of the Grenfell Mission from the beginning, and its policy throughout, has been and is to help these people to help themselves.Maud\u2014Did you hear what your friend Edith said about you?Marie\u2014No, I was in the other group talking about her.installed, which will be set beforehand to operate at any given time.The world\u2019s oldest dolls are not Hne to\ttL/^U,Snl»the Titall- This wooden lady, beautifully fliine n'itvF\u2019u I w ^ ess : modeled, is dated by its fashionable \u201cTT,S?- *f,er Y l° c0.mbine:Faulting the'EM\u201d5\"18\t\u2019 with the gyroscopic form of rnn- : - trol another device which operates! \u20acs in one direction, then alter its m much the same way as do the j path and fly for a certain time on paper music-rolls \u2022which, we pass;another course, and afterwards, if through our automatic pianos.Ob- necessary, resume its former patn.taming meteorological data as to Such mechanical methods of con-the wmd-strength and other con-'trol, as compared with the radio nit 10ns at varying altitudes along : control systems with which exner-the course which the aerial Robot is iments are also made, have, 'the iments are also made, have the advantage that they would not be subject in war to the powerful \u201cjamming,\u201d which would be adopted as a defensive measure.On the to follow, those controlling the flight of the winged propectile will perforate a paper strip before it is launched.This strip will be insert-,._______ _________ ________ ^ ed in an apparatus provided in the other hand'such 'complete' precis-ion in guidance may not be possible with them as with radio control.It is conceded, however, that they could be set beforehand so as to reach any such large target as the London area.machine, and will constitute a special series of instructions for the flight.These \u201corders\u201d the r.ianless craft will obey implicitly as its interior machinery causes the paper strip to unwind.It will be possible, for example, to make the airplane fly a certain distance at a predetermined height, and then climb automatically to some higher altitude.It may also be made to proceed for so many mil- WELCOME TO \u2019EM An institution advertises that it will gladly receive \u201cdonations of used furniture, clothing and coal.\u201d We have some used coal.MADE TO GIVE HAPPINESS! That is Dixie\u2019s mission in life\u2014to give more happiness to every smoking moment.Cool, mild, fragrant\u2014they are Virginias at their best\u2014Canada\u2019s pleasure cigarettes \u2014 made for the enjoyment of all who smoke for pleasure.V/e Better Ciqarette 5\t; i i i T PAGE EIGHT V SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY, JULY 6, 193Î SENATORS TOOK INITIAL GAME FROM MACKMEN SPORTING NOTES #- SET NEW MOTORCYCLE RECORD NUREMBTJRC, Germany, July j 6.\u2014Stanley Woods, of Great Brit-l ain set a new motorcycle speed record yesterda\" when he captured the grand prize of Germany, cov-______\tering 263.6 miles in three hours, 58 Good Pitching Was Rale in Major «to-JJ\t\u201c'.\u201c\u201cta\" League Games Yesterday\u2014 Woods competed in the half litre Brooklyn Took Series from ciass-\t_____ New York Giants.\tfastest mile ever raced ix ______\tOUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT vyw YORK Tulv 6.\u2014The Bos* ALBAXV.\tJuly 6.The ton Brave' are finding a lot- of woe \u2018\u2018fastest mile\u201d ever raced m an out-n them task of locating a samfac-: board motor boat was ,\u201ey third h.*»»,\t« .*'S.f time a world\u2019s record of 51.698 miles per hour.The old record wa* 50.934 miles.Six other world\u2019s records were set in time trials by drivers who had competed Friday and Saturday in the annual fourth of July regatta of the Albany Yacht Club.The records, announced by Bruno o: GRANBY SCORED TENNIS TEAMS A VICTORY OYER OF SHERBROOKE LOCAL GOLFERS WON VICTORIES Friendly Inter-Club Match Played St.Francis Defeated Lennoxville Over Granby Course on Satur- and Three Rivers, While Y.M.doesn\u2019t turn out to be all that hts debut led Boston fans to expect, then they can have some consolation in the mound work of Fred Frankhouse.Frankhouse, who did not perform with especial brilliance after he was obtained from St.Louis las\u2019 year, has suddenly blossomed out 3\u20acci:}iald, of Flushing, refereeing as a consistent winner.He has won .\tAmerican Power Boat As- all of his last five games,\t: s0Cjat;0I1| follow: the Chicago Cubs twice and St.ç]a£S pil.Valter Widigren, Louis, Pittbsurgh and Philadelphia Qien çove< X.Y., 51:96 miles per cne each.And in this time B0?-:fcour, against the old record of ton's opponents have made iust 150.95 twenty-seven hits.The best per-\tclass FT.G P.Ellsworth, Big: formance of them all came yester- i >foose, N.Y., 50.211 miles against; day when Frankhouse limited the ; 45.475 miles.\t! Phillies to four hits in a duel with Class Cl, Warren Harris, Mill- ; Rav Benge, who gave six, and won:}3ury) Mass., 47.359 miles, against j tv* four to two.Benge drove in 46.75 miles.\t, 1 two runs for the Phils, but Red\tClass AIL Carl Mason.Bristol, Worthington evened things with a j Conn., 37.149 miles, against 36.682 homer and Earl Sheely drove in'miles two more runs.Fine pitching was .\t,\t_ _ in the major leagues yesterday as ! against 35.05 nines.sever, of the nine games weie won __________________________________^ on low hit hurling.\t,\t'\tt Adolfo Luque and Jack Quir.n, | two Brooklyn veterans, _got togeth- #-\u2014* er and held the New York Giants\t_ r,\\fT Ttric to s:x blows as Brooklyn came Oi EXIXjG JL\u2014AGUE_GA.1E_TEI- through in the ninth to win by four to three and sweep the series.Ail j the New York runs came in day\u2014Fifty-Six Took Part in Competition.Playing on their home course, the Granby golfers registered a victory ' over the representatives of the Sherbrooke Country Club in a friendly match on Saturday after- C.A.Took Measure of Thet-ford Mines in Return Match.freshments brought a fitting close ! brooko players the match, they win-] to the afternoon\u2019s play.Before the ring by 6-4.\t( losers departed for home a tour was After the game the lady members made to the beauty spots of the city, j of the club served refreshments, and the local players accompanied 1 The ladies in charge were Mrs.A.them a short distance to wish them O.Beck, who served tea, with Mrs.\u201cbon voyage.\u201d John McEwen and the Misses Doreen Stewart, Mina Pergau and Elizabeth Downs assisting.Although,the Bellevue Tennis Club of Three Rivers was unable to capture a single event of the eight matches scheduled against the local St.Francis representatives yester- noon by the count of twenty-two day, the visiting delegation left an points to fourteen.Fifty-six follow- excellent impression of sportsman-ers of the Royal and Ancient game ship on the large gallery of specta-took part in the contest, which was tors who wended their way to the played under ideal conditions, and local courts to witness the various many of the matches were close and contests.Fresh from a victory over interesting.\t_ Lennoxville on the previous day, the Following the play the visitors local players overcame the opposi-were royally entertained at dinner tion supplied by the team from the by the Granby Club.The individual shores of the St.Maurice, but in results of the match are given below, Granby\tSherbrooke J.B.Travers W.0.Lewis P.M.Robins 1 B.N.Holtham SCORED OVER LENNOXVILLE.Playing at Lennoxville on Saturday, the St.Francis players took\t\u201e .five of the eight events from the Y.M.CAPTURED RETURN home club.A strong wind during\t_\tMATCH, the afternoon was a big factor in\tThe Y.M.C.A.tennis players were all the matches and handicapped : hosts to Thetford Mines over the both sides somewhat.Dick Rouleau week-end and some keen and in-had his hands full in disposing of teregtmg games were played.The Bill Beck in three sets.Long ral- Y.M.C.A.won tne match at five to lies, in which beautiful shots and two.Thetford showed considerable placements abounded, featured this ! improvement in their play over their singles match.Rouleau won the first : Performance °n their home courts, set at 6-3, dropped the second in !\t.£ave the locals considerable winning but one game and took the | difficulty in all events, deciding set at 6-4.Walter Stewart i The scores m the matches were: evened matters when he scored *3 .>re,n s ,slJlg es,\u2014^ Hammond, Y clean-cut victory over Connie Greg- : M CA., defeated L.Dusseau, Thet-oire.Both sets were keenly fought.7,ord Mines, 6-1; 8-6.M.Soles, Y.M.Stewart won the first at 7-5 and led U.A., aefeated C.Setlakwe, Thet- D.R.MacDonald H.A.Peabody F.S.McLean 3 Dr.H.D.Bayne 0 I 125 inch inboards, Arno A.Apel, quite the rulejof Atlantic City, N.J., 38.68 miles E.A.Graham L.J.Allen A.H.Giddings C.F.Stohn G.MacDonald A.C.Smith R.C.Dozois G.T.Reith A.J.Lemieux C.B.deGrosbois 0 H, P.D.Mathias 0 G.Armitage D.C.McRae 0 J.W.Hammond L.2 C.O\u2019Donnell Jackson S.G.Newton 2 S.R.Newton E.Wolfe Patton EVENING AT PARADE GROUNDS The Sherbrooke Intermediate La- R.Fraser A.Dickenson V.\tMacHutchin W.\tC.Lee A.D.McKenna N.A.Austin Smith o\u2019clock.The ball will be faced bv j P.G.Jack 0 hits.But Malone proved the strong-,£ i c- ^\t___,\tl j i j r good indication of the trend of play !\tAa Ld ,h, -ed\t.f h ,h i Th?!\u201d7fh-\u201c g™»\t™?.VA,; victory .when Max Echcnh.,, and\ttllL'T.! sSe^ke^nd1 Ho^\u2019bHch^l Dropping bu- six garnet, in the two | doub]ef and a ladies.doubles wjll sets\u2019 .\u201c\t, \u2018t \u201er ' vv:iip urp,v complete the card.A return game Faisons and Joe Karsh ALer win- .3rs confident th can glvePa ybet.mng the first\t^ account of themselv* on the;r r.ers trailed at o-4 in the second set,1\t+ but pulled victory out of the fire by j k\t*\t__ FINALS ENDED IN DEADLOCKS #- SHOOTING -4?Quebec Central and Magog Each Scored a Goal on Parade Grounds, While Asbestos and Druimnondville Played Scoreless Draw at Latter Town.The four teams that won their way into the semi-finals for the Charity Cup are today as far from their objective as at the time they defeated their respective opponents in the preliminary round.On Saturday, Quebec Central played Magog on the Parade Grounds and Drum-mondville travelled to Asbestos, but both games ended in deadlocks and will have to be replayed in the near future.In Sherbrooke both aggregations scored a goal apiece, while in the Johns-Manville town no scoring was recorded in the ninety minutes play.There was a large crowd of spectators present when referee Ambrose Wootton gave the Railroaders and their opponents the signal to start at the Parade grounds.A breeze was blowing across the field, with very little advantage to either team.The ball ranged from end to end, the backs of both aggregations playing a fine game.After about thirty minutes of even play, Stoyles was made the object of a bombardment of shots.Sendell contributed a kick which the referee allowed in favor of the visitors on the grounds that Stoyles had stepped beyond his goal line in an attempt to save.The first half ended with Magog having the advantage of one tally.The later stage of the game was a repetition of the first forty-five minutes.Quebec Central had a slight edge, but were unable to capitalize their advantage.With twelve minutes to go and defeat staring them in the face, the home team made a last determined effort and Grime brothers equalized the score when Benny connected with one of Harry\u2019s centres to give Brown no chance to save.The Railroaders pressed again, but through indifferent shooting and the stellar work on the part of the Magog defence and George Earr.shaw threw well for \u2022re t rampions, but fielded weakly, lie gave only six hits, while Fred Me: - c-rry allowed eight, but helped toss away the game by making two Sammy Gray pitched a fme game for the St.Louis Browns in the opener, giving Chicago _ only hits and not a walk to win by.a three to one count.But Wallace Hebert and two successors proved j less effective in the second clash.¦ and the White Sox hammered out a six to five victory.The other slugging match of the day came in Cincinnati where the Pittsburgh Pirates came from behind with a fifteen hit assault on the home pitchers and beat the Reds by six to four.Danny MacFacyer., of the Boston P.ed Sox, gave the New York Yankees only seven hits in eleven innings, but was hard pressed to win a, both teams threw away chances through errors.Arndt Jorgcn's wild throw in the eleventh proved the deciding factor, paving the way for a three-run rally and Boston\u2019s six to three triumph.Wesley Ferrell, Clevealnd\u2019s ace, got off to a bad start against Detroit, while the Indians were jus beginning to bunch some six hits of QUALIFYING ROUND FOR I\tSTEWART CUP AT LENNOXVILLE __________ The qualifying round in the J.P.rj___ _____________________ ____ _________ Triples\u2014Cronin.Senators, 9: j L.Stewart Handicap Cup competi- opponent\u2019s service and drives picked Reynolds, White Sox, Lary Yan-j tion was played over the links of the out, the weak spots in her defence, kees, and Vosmik.Indians, 8 each.; Lennoxville Goif Club on Saturday xhe Three Rivers lady won the first Home runs\u2014Ruth and Gehrig,] afternoon, with thirty-four members r^-o games in the second set, but Yankees, 20 each.\t>\ttaking part.The results were as Miss Wolfe came back strong Ttolen bases\u2014Chapman.Yan-j follows, the first sixteen qua.ifymg take the match at 6-3; 6-4.to winning at 8-6.In the only ladies\u2019 doubles match 1 AMERICAN CAPTURED WIM-played, Misses Audrey and Doris1 BLEDON CHAMPIONSHIPS Bennett experienced little difficulty j WIMBLEDON, England, July 6.\u2014 , in taking the first set from Misses ! Three of the most prized titles in\t,\t.\t.i Helen Wolfe and Irene Olivier, world tennis went to United States j gpaltender were unable to break the ; without the loss of a game.As the : players on Saturday, when the : ^ie' j St.Francis ladies became accustom-.American delegation walked off with I The line-ups were: ed to their surroundings, they gave i the British men\u2019s singles and dou-j Quebec Central: Stoyles.McHarg.la better account of themselves and : files and the mixed doubles.George Pearce, Twyman, Loach, Elford,^H.j established a 5-4 lead in the second Lott and John Van Ryn, the new | Grime, Hammond, B.Grime, McNal-j set However, the Bennett sisters \\ doubles kings, defeated Cochet and ' ly and Pentland.'rallied and won at 7-5.The mixed Brugnon, the French veterans, in five1 Magog: Brown, Taylor, A.E.! doubles event found Miss Evelyn bitterly contested sets 6-2, 10-8, 9- Jackson, Cross, N.Hawley.E.Low-Marray and Hugh Crochetiere fac- 11, 3-6, 6-3.\tther, Goulding, L.Jackson, G.Low- ing Miss Mae McNamara and Bill Lott and Mrs.Harper took the ther, Sandell and Parker.Watson.The first set went to Len- mixed doubles from Ian G.Collins.\t- r.cxville at 6-2, but the Sherbrooke and Joan Ridley, of England, by 6-3, ; VERY FAST AND CLOSE GAME pair rallied to even matters with a 1-6, 6-1, while Frank X.Shields de-,\tAT ASBESTOS 6-1 victory in the second set.The faulted the singles to Sidney B.; A large crowd of spectators wit-dêçiding set gave the two Sher- Wood, Jr.\tnessed a fast and close game at -1 ~ ~ BISLEY CAMP, England, July 6.\u2014Sergeant-Major Solman, of Sedburgh School, with a score of 34 out of a possible 35, today won the Southern Railway service rifla ; shoot, the opening match in the j great two wreek meeting of the National Rifle Association here.The match consisted of seven shots with service rifles at 20'J yards.Lieut.Desmond Burke, of Ottawa, former King\u2019s prize winner, and Lieut.J.N.Dow, of Sain; John, N.B., led Canadians in this shoot with 31 each.Weather conditions were verv bad, with heavy rain falling.One competitor missed all his shots in the Queen Mary\u2019s shoot under service conditions.Sergt.Lawrence, who is more than seventy years of age, winner of the King\u2019s Pf'2?half a century ago and in the final stage seventeen times since, scored thirty in the Southern Railway shoot.Asbestos\u2019 when Celanese formed the opposition.A strong wind played a big factor in the game.Celanese won the toss and elected to take advantage of the conditions.The visitors were first away, and for a few minutes gave Anderson a stiff work out.However, he was equal to the occasion and cleared several hard shots.By degrees Asbestos forced the visitors back into their territory, but the wind aided the long punts of the Drummondville backs.The game was very fast, the two teams alternately attacking.Ten minutes before the interval Haworth missed a fine opportunity when he had only Anderson to beat, the Asbestos goaltender being in the right place at the right time to save his team., The home team attacked continually as the second half was started, but the stellar netminding of Fred West prevented the Johns-Manville aggregation breaking into the lead.A quarter of an hour before the end of regulation time Turnbull was ruled off the field by referee Don McIntosh, of Sherbrooke.Turnbull had intervened to separate two players when an irate fan rushed on the field and struck him.Turnbull retaliated and spent the rest of the game on the side lines.Deprived of his services, the remainder of the Asbestos team worked like Trojans.In the last minute of play Copeland broke away, but West cleared and the game was over with no score to show for the stentorian efforts put forward by both outfits.The refereeing of McIntosh drew much favorable comment from the players, spectators and officials of the Association who attended the contest.The line-ups were: Asbestos: Anderson, McKenzie, J.R.Andrews, Connelly, Turnbull, Skidmore, Fisher, Surtees, Thompson, H.Andrews and Copeland.Drummondville: Fred West, D.Renfrew, Twells, W.Renfrew, Joiner, Imlah, Conyers, Fieldsend, Haworth, Bridge and Frank West.bunch some of their off Vic Sorrell when rain cut short the contest.The final count of the seven inning game was five to four for Detroit.HOME RUN STANDING Tne home run statistics to dote for the major leagues follow: Home runs were recorded yesterday by Worthington, Braves, 1; Ott, Giants, 1; Pickering, Red Sox, 1; Cochrane, Athletics, 1; Chapman, Yankees, 1; Kress, Browns, 1; Fothergill, White Sox, 1; Morgan, Indians, 1; Kimsey, Browns, 1.The leaders in the home run division are K.e.r., Pr.:.:es,\t21; Ruth, Yankees, 20; Gehrig, Yankees, 20; Foxx.Athletics, Hornsby, Cubs, 14; Aver ill, ans, 14.League totals: American, Id; Indi- 282; 27, National, 275.Grand total, 537.MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Major league leaders to cate are as follows:\t, National League Batting\u2014Klein,\tPhillies, .368; Hendrick, Reds, .365.Runs\u2014Klein, Phillies, 71; English, Cubs, 55.Runs batted in\u2014Klein, Phillies.72; Hornsby, Cubs, 60.Hits\u2014Klein, Phillies, 197; Herman, Robins, 99.Doubles\u2014Kartell,\tPhillies, Davis, Phillies, 25.Triples\u2014Watkins, Cardinals, Worthington, Braves, and Giants, 8 each.Home runs\u2014Klein.Philliei Hornsby, Cubs, 14.Stolen bases\u2014Comorosky, ates.11; Cuyler, Cubs, 9.Pitching\u2014Bush, Cubs, and Robins, won six and lost one American League Battting\u2014Ruth, Yankees, Morgan, Indians, .379.Runs\u2014Gehrig,\tYankees, Ruth, Yankees.Bishop and mons, Athletics, 63 each.Runs batted in\u2014Gehrig, kees.75; Ruth, Yankees, 72.Hits\u2014Simmons and Haas letics, 106 each.Pitching\u2014Grove, Athietics < kees.29; Johnson, Tigers, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SATURDAY'S GAMES Baltimore 9, Reading 7.Second game: Reading 2, Baltimore 1.New\u2019ark 6, Jersey City 4.Second game: Newark 8, Jersey City 3.YESTERDAY\u2019S RESULTS.Montreal 3, Rochester 1.Toronto 4, Buffalo 0.Buffalo 3, Toronto 2.Baltimore 2, Reading 1.Reading 6, Baltimore 4.Jersey City 8, Newark 7.Jersev City 2.Newark 0.AMERICAN LEAGUE SATURDAY\u2019S GAMES New York 6, Washington 1.Second game: New York 7, Washington 4.Philadelphia 9, Boston 7.Second game: Philadelphia 6, Boston 2.Cleveland 6, Detroit 3.Second game: Detroit 8, Cleveland 5.St.Louis 4, Chicago 3.Second game: St.Louis 8, Chicago 5.YESERDAY\u2019S GAMES Boston 6.New Y\u2019ork 3.Washington 4, Philadedphia 2.Detroit 5, Cleveland 4.St.Louts 3, Chicago 1.Chicago 6.St.Louis 5.NATIONAL LEAGUE SATURDAY\u2019S GAMES Philadelphia 5, Boston 4.Second game: Boston 4, Philadelphia 2.Brooklyn 4, New York 0.Second game: Brooklyn 6, New York 0.Chicago 1, Cincinnati 0.Second game: Cincinnati 6, Chicago 2.Pittsburgh 9, St.Loui* 8.Second game: St.Louis 4, Pittsburgh 3.YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES Brooklyn 4, New York 3.Boston 4, Philadelphia 2.Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 4.Chicago 2, St.Louis 1.to ente: the first round: Gross Hdcp.Net 6' 68 70 71 72 72 72 73 74 74 75 76 1\u2014\tAlex Ames .\t87 2\u2014\tG.McMurray .\t88 3\u2014\tH.Mariasine .\t81 4\u2014\tD.Gordon .\t91 5\u2014\tW.H.Ames .\t97 1 6\u2014W.J.H.McKindsey 99 7\u2014S.Walker .100 , 8\u2014F.R.Pattison .\t93 9\u2014D.R.' Clark\t.97 ! 10\u2014B.A.Brooks .\t99 ! 11\u2014B.N.Baker .\t95 12\u2014J.McEwen 101 : 13\u2014L.V.Parent .\t97 ! 14\u2014A.C.Bassett .101 15\u2014\tDr.M.S.McDonald 102 16\u2014\tWm.Duncan .106 il7\u2014Rev.H.C.Burt 98 IS\u2014N.H.Slack .\t99 19\u2014B.M.MacFarlane 102 '20\u2014John Parker .104 \u2018 21\u2014A.L.Kuehner .107 22\u2014R.H.Moulton .Ill I 23\u2014F.R.G.Farrell 103 24-\tRev.R.W.E.Wright 104 25\u2014\tS.Doak.109 ! 26\u2014-J.N.Fuller .114 ' 27\u2014D.S.Mayhew.112 28\u2014Rob:.McMurray 113 | 29\u2014M.J.Walsh 114 i 30\u2014T.McKenzie 112 ;31\u2014Dr.E.G.Henry 113 32\u2014H.J.Moffatt 120 ! 33\u2014F.C.Baker 124 ! 34\u2014S.Smith .\t.123 Following the match, tea was served at the club house by the ladies, the hostesses being Mrs.Fred Ba-; ker, Mrs.Don Clark, Miss Josephine Waiters and Miss B.McClung.Or.Dominion Day a tw\u2019o ball mixed foursome, tombstone competi-I tion (handicap) was held, the win-i nets being Mr.H.Mariasine and Miss Carolyn Taylor, with Mr.F.R.i Pattison and Miss L.McKindsey as the runners up.The hostesses for the tea which followed were Mrs.7.P.L.Stewart, I Mr?.J.B.Winder, Mrs.M, I.Walsh and M.is E.Giroux.20 20 11 20 25 27 28 20 23 25 20 25 20 24 25 29 20 20 23 25 27 31 22 23 27 30 27 28 29 25 26 32 36 26 IÎ5 79 79 79 80 80 81 81 82 84 85 85 85 87 87 88 88 97 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING DISTINCTIVE WEEK IN CANADIAN GOLFDOM USHERED IN TODAY TORONTO, July 6.\u2014Today one of the most distinctive weeks in Canadian golfdom was ushered in.The thirty-six hole medal competition for the Canadian Profesgiona.Austin Workman and Dick Rouleau were given a hard battle by Rivard and Girard.Games followed service in the initial set until the Sherbrooke combination succeeded in winning the twelfth game and the set at 7-5.The second set found the Three Rivers pair tiring fast, with the result that the best they could do was to save themselves from a whitewash by taking a single game.Max Echenberg and Paul Biron found thmselves facing a five to one count in the initial set of their game against Boisseau and Sylver-trc.A strong rally, however, saw Echenberg and Biron winning six straight games and taking the set at 7-5.The second set brought the same score to give Sherbrooke their seventh point.In the third doubles Maurice Parsons and Hugh Croche-tiere matched strokes with Jules Prover.cher and Oliver Hocking.The visitors took the first set at 6-3, but dropped the second at 6-2.The deciding tilt see-sawed up to the fourteenth game, when Persons and Crochetiere won on the former\u2019s service at 8-6.On two occasions in the eleventh game the losers were at match point but lost their advantage.The scores were: Men\u2019s singles\u2014R.Rouleau, St.Francis, defeated L.Girard, Three Rivers, 6-2; 1-6; 6-4.C.Grégoire, St.Francis, defeated A.Boisseau, Three Rivers, 6-4; 7-5.G.Bertrand, St.Francis, defeated O.Hocking, Three Rivers, 6-0; 6-0.R.Gagne, St.I.ancig, defeated G.Sylvestre, Three Rivers, 6-3; 6-1.Ladies\u2019 singles\u2014Miss H.Wolfe, St.Francis, defeated Miss M.Berlinguet, Three Rivers, 6-3; 6-4.Men's doubles \u2014 Workman and Rouleau, St.Francis, defeated Girard and Rivard, Three Rivers, 7-5; 6-1.Echenberg and Biron, St.Francis, defeated Boisseau and Sylvestre, Three Rivers, 7-5; 7-5.Parsons and Crochetiere, St.Francis, defeated Prover.cher and Hocking, Three Rivers, 3-6; 6-2; 8-6.After the match the visitors were guests at the local club, where re- Coco Fibre Door Mats, Special, Each 77c.\u2014Main Floor.T ECO STORE Hours: Daily 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.Friday: 9 a.m.to 9.30 p.m.Luggage Carrier* for Automobiles, Each 77c \u2014Main Floor.Û Clubs\tWon\tLost\tP.C.Montreal\t\t.47\t33\t.58: Newark\t\t.45\t35\t.563 Rochester .\t.\t.45\t36\t.556 Baltimore .\t.43\t41\t.512 Toronto\t\t.37\t45\t.451 Jersey City .\t.39\t48\t.448 Buffalo \t\t36\t45\t.444 Reading \t\t.36\t45\t.444 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING Terrv, 'Clubs\tWon\tI/tst\tP.C.Philadelphia\t.*51\t21\t.708 21, Washington\t.\t.48\t27\t.640 New York .\t\t31\t.557 Pir- Cleveland .\t,\t.36\t37\t493 St.Louis .\t\t33\t39\tAo% Clark, Detroit .\t.28\t41\t406 Detroit .\t.28\t46\t.373 Chicago .\t.25\t46\t.352 .552; NATIONAL\tLEAOLE\tSTANDING\t Clubs\tWon\tLost\tP.C.7-0; St.Louis .\t\t45\t28\t.616 Sim- New York .\t.\t.40\t30\t.571 Brooklyn .\t.41\t32\t.562 Yan- Chicago .\t.39\t31\t.557 Boston .,\t\t36\t.507 Ath- Philadelphia\t\t31\t41\t.431 Pittsburgh\t.29\t41\t.414 , won Cincinnati ,\t.26\t49\t,347 orous white butterflies flitting about the St.Andrew\u2019s Golf Club Golfers\u2019 Associotion champ:onsh;ji, where I play, I determined tc make ! commenced this morning ove: the use of my knowledge as a chemist.Rosedale Golf Club course here.\u201cYou know ants, bees and th-This tournament sets in \u2022 rr.otmr ] like are attracted by certain odors, what promises to be one of the I experimented until I found a ! most colorful pair of Canadian formula which would draw ihe i < hampionships in years.On Thum> I day the Canadian open tourney ; gets under way with a bevy of j Canadian and international stars ' among the competitors.Many noted pros arrived her : jover the week-end and were spectators at the Royal York Golf Cluo white butterflies and satuiatci my golf balls with it.- Now when I cr;ve one into the rough I it down and wait until they find it for me.\u201d nineteen year old youngster from ! Cedar Brook, outlasted the defend-rg champion, Jack Nash, of the London Hunt Club, to win the Ontario amateur title, one up, after a gruelling match.BUTTERFLIES FIND THIS GOLFER\u2019S LOST BALLS AGIRARD, Calif., July 6.\u2014Whatever may be said of J.E.Priddy as a golfer, it must be ad mitt-;-i he :« original.\u201cTired of spending upon caddies to find balls which I hook or slice,\u201d j laid Priddy, \u201cand noting the num- > I BURKE AND VON ELM , TILL TIED FOP.NATIONAL TOLEDO, O., July 6.\u2014After playing one hundred and eight holes at the Inverness Club, Billy Burke, the former puddler in a Connecticut iron foundry,\tand George Von Elm, the only busine-man golfer in the world, were still deadlocked for the National open championship.At ten o\u2019clock this morning the two claimants for the cup, fieid s< long oy the renowned Bobby Jones, begin another 36-hole match to see which one of them can win the coveted trophy emblematic of ths world\u2019s greatest golf event.(Additional Sport on Page 7.) A Great Day for Savings ! Tuesday\u201477c Day, featuring items reduced from regular stock because of broken size ranges, and special purchases at great price concessions.Every item is outstanding.Every item timely.Savings you cannot afford to overlook.Come sharp at 9 a.m.Quantities in many cases are limited.Women\u2019s Full Fashion Siik Hose Full fashion real silk hose\u2014service weight and chiffon.Have reinforced toe and heel and the popular French panel heel.In the season\u2019s newest shades.Sizes 8 1-2 to 10.Be early Tuesday as the quantity is limited.Tuesday, pair 77c.\t\u2014Main Floor.Extra Special! Women\u2019s Locknit Lingerie Women\u2019s locknit lingerie consisting of bloomers, step-ins, gowns and pyjamas.In the most popular shades.Small and medium sizes in the lot.Extra special -sÆDï Tuesday.Garment 77c.-Third Floor.Boys Shirts Huck Towels Luncheon Cloths Men\u2019s Combinations r?A All ready laundered linen crash cloth with border stripes of green and gold.Size 52 by 52 inches.Another 77c day feature.\u2014Second Floor.\tPlain white huck towels, size\t\tm Boys\u2019 khaki shirts in attach-\t \t18 by 36 inches.These towels\t\ted or roll collar style.Good\t \tusually sell at a much higher\t\tquality, well made, one pock-\t \tprice, but have been reduced\t\tet.Sizes 11 to 14.Be early\t \tfor Tuesday\u2019s selling.\t\tfor this Tuesday.\t \t\u2014Second Floor.\t\t\u2014Main Floor.\t Men\u2019s balbriggan combinations in short sleeve and knee length style.Made of a good quality that will wear well.Sizes 34 to 44.\u2014Main Floor.Special! Lace Panels Dainty Scotch Madras Exceptional value in lace panels finished at bottom with fringe.Size 36 inches by 2 Ü yards long.Be early for this fine quality lace panel.Tuesday, 2 for 77e.\u2014Second Floor.rlf Dainty Scotch madras in pretty all-over patterns with deep border effect.In cream only.Width 36 inches.A time to purchase yards at this low price.4 yards 77c.\u2014S: id Floor.Girls\u2019 Dresses Special! Hats House Dresses Women\u2019s Slippers Plain and printed broadcloth dresses in bolero and ensemble effects.Have short sleeves or sleeveless.In assorted colors and patterns.Sizes 8 to 14.Tuesday, each 77c.\t\u2014Third Floor.W A remarkable saving for one day only.Women\u2019s hats in large and close fitting styles.In navy blue, sand, yellow, red and green.Extra special, Tuesday, each 77c.\u2014Third Floor.m Women\u2019s sleeveless dimity, voile and printed cotton house, dresses.Also in the lot are a few smocks.In assorted colors.Sizes 34 to 46.\u2014Third Floor.«¦¦I * 4 Women's boudoir slippers in satin or patent leather, with ostrich feather on vamp.Sizes 3 to 8.Special Tuesday.\u2014Main Floor.TECO STORE- opWATtorr ¦'T.y/Tosjev.- / "]