Sherbrooke daily record, 5 juillet 1938, mardi 5 juillet 1938

[" THE WEATHER Cloudy and warm.Established 1897.§>lterhmik£ SHERBROOKE, CANADA, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1938.mmù TEMPERATURES Yesterday: Maximum, 62; minimum, 50.Same day last year: Max.84; min.55.H jlf Forty-Second Year.Both Parties Would Adopt British Plan Franco and Government Leaders Willing to Adopt Plan Providing for Large Scale Troop Withdrawals from Civil War in Return for Granting of Belligerency Rights-Question of Establishing Safe Ports Still Troublesome.LEADS NEW CZECH AUTONOMY BATTLE London, July o.- -Eariv ac-#- ceptance by General Franco and the Spanish Government of a British plan to withdraw foreign volunteers from Spain was forecast today.The prediction was heard as twenty-seven countries assembled for a full session of the European Non-Intervention Committee under Viscount Halifax, Foreign Secretary.Upon adoption of the scheme, Great Britain will send a seventy-page printed document detailing the project for withdrawing volunteers from Spain to both Spanish factions with a request for-urgent consideration.Reports reaching London from Burgos, Franco\u2019s capital, said the Insurgent leader was prepared to accept the plan unconditionally upon receiving it.The only doubtful factor at today's meeting was the Soviet Union.Reliable reports reaching London, however, said Moscow had instructed its delegate, Samuel Kagan, to give a favorable vote.The programme for the withdrawal is; As soon as the plan becomes operative, two commissions will leave for Spain to count the numlber of volunteers on each side and make detailed arrangements for their departure from Spain.When the numbers on each side are determined, a proportion will be established.When ten thousand have been withdrawn from the lesser side and a nroportionately larger number from the greater side, belligerent rights will be granted both sides.Camps will be established near seaports and withdrawal will take place at the rate of five hundred men daily in ships chartered by the Non-Intervention Commissions.This rate would mean that belligerent rights would be granted three or four weeks after the first eontigent had left.Meanwhile the British Government examined the difficulties aris STOLE DYNAMITE TO CELEBRATE JULY 4 ?COUNT SOUGHT FIVE MILLION FROM HEIRESS DOMINIONS ARE PROPOSED FOR JEWISH HAVENS STAR TO STEP INTO LAI GARBO\u2019S SHOES?Solicitor for Countess Tells London Court that Compromise of $250,000 Was Offered in Child Custody Case.London, July 5.\u2014(JP)\u2014Testimony that Countess Haugwitz-Revent-low\u2019s husband demanded £1,000.000 United States State Department Regards Dominions and South America as Place for Jewish Refugees from Germany and Austria.Washington, July 5.\u2014(JP)~ The 1 British Dominions and South Amer-I iea, in the opinion of the United A\u201e,,.,\t., ., States State Department, should be ($5,000,000) from her was mtrouuc- th(, ln.;ncipal haJeng for the opposed today at his hearing in Bow scd jcvv.; and othev political refu-Street Police Court.\tgees of Germany and Austria.William Mitchell, solicitor for the ; The transportation of the refu-Countess, testified he told the Count! Kces, American officials also believe, the Woolworth heiress would offer j\tbe fln^c.e.d ln \u2019alff partj by £50,000 ($250,000) as \u201can out and 1 prlvato organizations of the wealth New fuel was heaped on the current Czechoslovakian minorities crisis when tall, devout Father Hlinka, above, leader of the Clerical Slovak People\u2019s Party, staged a mass dem-^\tonstration demanding a greater Portland harbor twenty-eight sticks i share of autonomy in Bratislava, of dynamite and sixty detonating j much as the Sudeten Germans have South Portland, Me., July 5.\u2014UP) \u2014Police last night retrieved from caps they said two Portland boys stole from a gravel pit with the intention of exploding a® part of their Fourth of July observance.The boys, thirteen and fourteen years old, whose names were withheld, walked through Knightvills, a business district nonchalantly tossing from one to the other a bag containing enough of the explosive \u201cto blow Knightville off the map,\u201d A.H Hudson, manager of the gravel pit, said.already sought from the Government.Official recognition was given the demand in conformity with the apparent Czechoslovakian policy to keep internal peace at any price.PEMBROKE RESIDENTS PEEL EARTH TREMOR Pembroke, Ont., July 5.\u2014©\u2014A distinct earthquake tremor, lasting only a few seconds, was felt by residents last night in this town 100 miles northwest of Ottawa.No damage was reported.Franco-Japanese Tension Is Heightened By Isle Seizure Although French Occupation of Strategic Paracel Islands in South China Is Described as Routine Police Action, Move Is Seen as Logical Preparation for Defence of Hainan, Island Which Dominates Indo-China Coast.Paris, July 5.\u2014(A3)\u2014New diplo- ^ matic tension between France and ! Japan appeared likely today to re- : suit from French occupation of the [ strategic Paracel Islands in the ! South China sea, about 150 miles j southeast of the Chinese island of Hainan which Japan has been re-ported planning to seize.Reports from Tokyo said the Japanese Foreign Office was study-) ing the situation with \u201cgreat care.\u201d ; It was thought here that Japan ; might protest against occupation of the islands, which the Japanese con-1 tend belong to China.The French Foreign Office said the occupation was a routine police ) matter of the French colony of i Indo-China, which claims jurisdic- j tion there It was said at the Foreign Office : out gift.\u201d \u201cThe only ground on which the Countess wanted a divorce was m-! compatibility,\u201d the solicitor added.\"There was no one else concerned at 1 all.\u201d ; \u201cThe Count said £50,000 was laughable.He said it was an insult.I told him, T wish someone would .insult me.\u2019 \u201d ; 'Previously testimony was given ! that the Count threatened \u201cto fight I a duel with a man and put his wife ; on the spot,\u201d j Sheathed in black coat and furs, the Woolworth heiress looked cn calmly as her counsel, Sir Patrick Hastings, declared that Count Court .Haugwitz-Revcntlow threatened to \u201cshoot himself and others.\u201d ! \u201cHe said he was coming to Eng-| land to seize his son, who was his ) absolute property,\u201d Sir Patrick j charged at the hearing of the Coun-] tess\u2019 charges her husband threat-j ened her.! He said \u201cno man in the.world \u2018 would stop him,\u201d Sir Patrick continued, \u201cand if his wife stood in i the way \u2018God help her; God help us 1 both.\u2019 The Count returned from Paris last Friday to face his wife\u2019s charges and had been under $10,00(1 bail : pending today\u2019s hearing.| Sir Patrick said the Count boast-j j ed of prowess with a revolver and ; J * o o î rl\tnmil/T I Four Candidates Favored As Conservatives Gather To Select New Chieftain Three Other Political Leaders Also Mentioned as Possible Last-Minute Entries in Race for Opposition Leadership to Be Vacated by Rt.Hon.R.B.Bennett\u2014Retiring Leader Declares Health Made Resignation Advisable a Year Ago.-* HAIL STORMS DAMAGE SASKATCHEWAN CROPS ier nations such as Great Britain and the United States.These ideas will be presented to the International Conference on Refugees convening tomorrow at Evain, France, on the call of State Secretary Hull.Delegates of thirty-throe nations will attempt to arrange' a haven for the hundreds of thousands of persons seeking new homes.The United States can not take care of more than a small portion of the refugees.Secretary Hull\u2019s invitation to the other nations specifically stated that assistance was to bo given within the frame-1 work of existing immigration laws.The combined immigration quota ; for Germans and Austrians for the ) fiscal year just begun is only 27,370.j The number of refugees hoping to leave has been estimated as high as j 1,000,000.One problem before the committee will be to induce Germany to permit refugees to take their property with them in the form of foreign currency.At present Jews leaving Germany can depart with only five per cent of the value of their property.It is believed that if they could take all or most of their holdings.thousands of them could finance their own exodus.Young (17), blonde Corinne Luchaire, above, new French film star, was described by Mary Pickford as \u201cthe direct successor to Greta Garbo.\u201d Reported to have refused offers from British and American producers, she was finally signed by famed director Alexander Korda to make a picture at his Denham, England, studios.CELEBRATED real fourth OF JULY Lincoln, Neb., July 5.\u2014(/P)\u2014The first thing Ina Ray Hutton did when she came to Lincoln was to lose an expensive ring and wrist watch.Then her bus ran cut of gasoline and her orchestra had to hitch-hike to their engagement.Miss Hutton climaxed her Fourth of July by blowing off two fingernails with a prematurely exploding firecracker.Regina, July 5.\u20140)\u2014Hail battered crops in two districts north of Regina yesterday as heavy rains swept a wide area northwest of here from Chaplin and Moose Jaw to Davison and Govan.Loss of from eighty to one hundred per cent, was reported in the Brynmawer district, ten miles northwest of Southey, when hail and rain cut across the area.Southey is about sixty miles north of Regina.At Earl Grey, just west of Southey, hail caused fifty per cent, loss to crops in a district ten miles north.Crop prospects are reported for the most part good in southern and central districts, with the exception of a comparatively small area in the extreme south-east corner and at some points north of Saskatoon.POLICEMAN AND SLAYER DIE IN B.C.GÜNFICHT Second Officer in Critical Condition Following Attack by Crazed Taxi-Driver on Detachment at Prince Rupert Police Post.CANADIAN GOVERNMENT REPORTED SYMPATHETIC Ottawa, July 5.\u2014 ((P)\u2014Hume said he could shoot through his j'Wrong, Canada\u2019s permanent dele-pocket more quickly than anyone I gate to the League of Nations at could raise a hand against him.\u201d : Geneva, will represent the Dominion The asserted threats, the attorney j at the international conference on declared, resulted from discussions .Jewish and other political refugees for a separation, begun between the | from Germany and Austria which Count and Countess on June 2.\t: opens tomorrow at Evian, France, Describing a conversation he had it was learned today.He will have as with Count Haugwitz-R-eventlo\u2019V in his technical adviser W.R.Little, France, William M.Mitchell, an- Commissioner of the Canadian Im-other of the Countess\u2019 solicitors, | niigration Department in London, declared the Count told him \u201cMy England.terms are the child and a fantastic 'j\u2019he question of permitting Jewish sum.\u201d\t, refugees to come to Canada came \u201cHe used obscene terms,\u201d Mit before the cabinet recently when a chell said, \u201cabout his wife, and inen- committee representing more than tinned the name of one particular ten thousand Canadian Jews asked gentleman in London society.Î that \u201ca stated number\u201d be allowed \u2018He said someone in English so- refuge in Canada.Alberta Case On Disallowed Bills Before Privy Council Counsel for Alberta Government Argues that Three Measures Rejected by Supreme Court of Canada Are Within Powers of Legislature\u2014Empire Court Member Doubts Right to Argue Admittedly Unenforceable Legislation.PARLEY CALLED IN ATTEMPT TO REVIVE SOUTH j Prince Rupert, B.C., July 5.\u2014(ich, a taxicab driver who boasted ficulties would still remain.Im- Posts.Hong Kong and Singapore, he \u201ckill cietv had written him, stating that unless he first challenged that gentleman to a duel he could never return to London society again.\u201cThe Count went on to say that duelling was too good for that- and said \u2018I shall go straight back to London and shoot him like a dog.\u2019 \u201d Sir Patrick asserted threats first were made on June 18 and June Iff after preliminary discussions between the Count, his wife and Mitchell on the question of separation.INSURGENTS IN SMASHING MOVE IN MOUNTAINS Resources Minister Crerar, who has jurisdiction over the Immigration Department, told the deputation at that time that the Dominion Government was \u201cvery sympathetic with yv.ir problem.\u201d He said the mutter hid been under consideration for some time.According to the Immigration Department\u2019s report for 1037, there were 317 Jews permitted entry to Canada against 449 the previous year.DOUBLE CHOICE AVAILABLE TO U.S.CONGRESS munity of one or two specified ports 1 , lied two of you already,\u201d died with a bullet in his head.Cornered might seem to lend countenance to JAPANESE FORCES ADVANCING m a beer parlor by other officers of aerial blockade of others which the!\tON HANKOW\t| the detachment, he had exchanged British Government, as Mr.Cham-j Shanghai, July 5.\u2014(/P)\u2014- The , cds1.with berlain said asrain in his speech at\t; Japanese\tarmy, which in a year\u2019s\t\u2019 \"once\t^\tsaid\tGurvich, former Kettering on Saturday, does not\t| fighting\thas crashed its way 450\t! Eatlent.\ta' recognize as legitimate warfare.\tj miles up\tthe Yangtse river into the\t1 nor ifL\tIïeai\t1'e_w \u201cThere will certainly also be dif-1 heart of\tChina, established positions Loyalist Lines Below Teruel- Two Twenty-Five Year Old United States Administration Envisages Great Experiment in Regional Planning for Southern States \u2014 Roosevelt Ready for Epoch-Making Western Tour, Washington, July 5.\u2014(/P)\u2014The United Slates administration undertook in a conference of Southern leaders today a new experiment in regional planning.Lowell Mellett, director of the National Emergency Council, said the result would determine whether similar meetings would be held for other sections.Mellett called the meeting at the request of President Roosevelt so that the southerners and various federal experts could exchange facts and opinion on what can be done for the South.No legislative proposals were involved in the conference, Mellett said.& London, July 5.\u2014(C.P.Cable) \u2014 With thn Lord Chancellor, , Lord Maugham, presiding, the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council opened in Downing Street today hearing of the appeal of the Provinces of Alberta from a judgment of the Supreme Court of Canada declaring ultra vires these three bills passed by the Legislature of Alberta in 1937; 1\u2014\tAn Act Respecting the Taxation of Banks.2\u2014\tAn Act to Amend and Consolidate the Credit of Alberta Regulation Act, 3\u2014\tAn Act to Ensure Publication of Accurate News and Information.With Lord Maugham were Lords Atkin, Thankerton, Russell of Kil-lowcn, and Macmillan.In (he small court room sat Major C.H.Douglas, founder of the Social Credit movement, deeply interested in the course of argument.Colonel O.M.Biggar, K.C., of Ottawa, representing the Province of Alberta, whose address to (lie Court was not concluded when Their Lordships rose for lunch, submitted the judgment of the Supremo Court was wrong and that the three bills were within the competence of the Alberta Legislature.Colonel Biggar spoke of the pow-; ers of disallowance of provincial ! legislation conferred by the British ! North America Act on the Governor | General-in-Council.\"Did the Statute of Westminster make any difference at all?\u201d ques- the Provincial Mental Westminster, î B.C., had been served with a sum- Mediterranean Highway Reported Shattered by Advancing Insurgent Forces.Programmes May Be Weld ed Together in Congress Fight Against Monopolies.ferences of opinion as to the goods today for another major effort to \u201d10ns f?! .Uospassing on the Cana-wed to enter the ! reach Hankow, provisional capital i\twharf here earller Hendaye, July 5.\u2014(/F) \u2014 Spanish Washington, JuH which should he allowed neutralized ports.Motor lorries ! of General Cbiang Kai-Shek\u2019s Gov-and petrol are not scheduled as con- ; ernment.traband on the non-intervention list | The Japanese command announced and General Franco is understood ! today the capture of Hukow, ICO i Continued on Page 2, Col.2.I Continued on Page 2, Col.3.Common Front Between Britain And United States Urged During Crisis London, July 5.\u2014(®\u2014The approach of Great Britain and the United States to world problems must be influenced to a large extent by the ideals and traditions which j fire, although there are beginning in the day.As the fifty-five-year-old acting inspector and his sergeant conversed I in their office the taxi driver walked I in, fired twice at Service, then as; I Gibson rushed over, swung his gun j around and dropped the officer with: la bullet in the head.Service died instantly, a bullet in ; his head and another through the j neck.Constable D.W.Taylor heard 1 the shots from an adjoining office ; and rushed out to see Gurvich dasher an identical outlook.\till/«ut of ,the building.He telephon- j Nor did it mean that \u201cthe United edrthe UP ^ P°\u201dce \u201eoffic®r-States should be asked or expected\tHarold Raybone and ; to pull British chestnuts out of the I Cons able G H.C,arke and Terry _____________u ,,____ ____ ,___j Stewart lett to intercept Gurvich on: 5.\u2014(A5)\u2014Uni- Insurgents reported today they had ted States Congress may have to shattered Govermet.t lines below the choose between\u2014or weld together\u2014 important Teruel - Mediterranean two twenty-five year-old anti-trust highway in the Sarrion section and programmes when it ends the cur-put the militiamen to full flight.rent study of monopoly.Dispatches from General Jose One would require federal licen Government statisticians and re- i i'.'\t, search experts were summoned first)\tTj01^\tR.to present information on working .^ at aI]> \u2019 Colonel Biggar and living conditions in the South, on erosion and flood control, taxa-Ition, and credit facilities.A score of visitors was asked to discuss those I facts from the knowledge and ex-iperience gained in varied pursuits in the South.Thu powers of disallowance, Colonel Biggar added, were valid subsisting powers.There was no limit on them except the limit of time.They must he exercised within one I Stevens reticent.Oltawa, July 8.-®\u2014The Ns- lional Conservative Convention was formally opened by Rt.Hon.R.B.Bennett at 11:07 a.m., E.D.T.Mr.Bennett received a tremendous ovation as he rose to speak.Delegates broke into cheers after he had spoken two words- \u201cLadies and gentlemen\".and he was forc- ed to halt while his followers rose to their feet and continued their cheers for the chieftain who has led the party for eleven years.The, cheering lasted nearly a minute.Mr.Bennett said he had wished to retire in 1937 but it had been impracticable to hold a convention in that year and he had reluctantK agreed to continue as party lea^\u2019 for another year.After making a formal announcement that the convention had been properly called, the leader led the convention in the Lord\u2019s Prayer, after which Senator Charles Bourgeois, of Three Rivers, Que., repeated the prayer in French, with French-Canadian delegates.At the close of the National Convention Thursday afternoon or evening, the Conservatives will have a new federal leader and the general assumption is that he will be one of the following: Hon.Dr.R.J.Manion.long-time Member of Parliament for Fort William, and Minister of Railways and Canals in the Bennett Government He will be fifty-seven next November.Hon.J.Earl Lawson, the present memlber for York South, for a brief time Minister of National Revenue in the last Conservative Government, who will be forty-seven next October.Denton Massey, a comparative newcomer in politics who represents the Greenwood riding of Toronto in the House of Commons.He celebrated his thirty-eighth birthday-last month.Joseph Harris, member for To-ronto-Danforth, a prominent Toronto business man and veteran politician, who will be fifty nexr December.From the welter of gossip and rumor seething about hotel and convention hall lobbies came suggestions that there would be important additional names in nomination for the leadership.These include: Rt.Hon.Arthur Meighen, present leader of the Conservative forces in the Senate, who twice held brief reign as Prime Minister of Canada.Hon.H.H.Stevens, present member for Kootenay East and one-time Minister of Trade and Commerce in the Bennett Government, who broke with his chief and formed the Reconstruction movement of which he was the sole successful candidate in the 1935 general election.Murdock MacPherson, former Attorney General of Saskatchewan and prominent lawyer of Regina, a native of Nova Scotia.The four leading candidates have been on the ground and much in evidence for several days.But Mr.Meighen has been inaccessible and aloof from questioners and Mr.Mr.MacPherson year.Colonel Biggar cited the Or- will arrive in Ottawa this morning der-ir.-Council of the Dominion Government referring the question of the.validity of the three Alberta bills to the.Supreme Court of Canada.This Ordcr-in-Council spoke of the Alberta Government\u2019s avowed Continued on Page 2, Col.4.ROOSEVELT TO STRIKE NEW COURSE IN POLITICS Washington, July 5.\u2014CP)\u2014President Roosevelt starts out Thursday on a journey to San Francisco which Varela\u2019s fieid headquarters said his ses to trade in interstate commerce.!\t® i L11.® if ^ ?pec^acu,lar, Insurgents had advanced twelve This would ^ supplement anti-trust j^\u2019t oLpohtlcal t01ch'bearing he \u20acVei miles since their sudden, relentless laws> Variations of the idea were1 U , \u2018jj*\tf u- , t t offesive south of the highway was championed by President Taft and\t>-uch ev len.e ot his intentions onesive sourn oi me nignway was\tindustrialists as Flbert H Garv as can be gleaned from his own restarted Saturday.\tas fa back as 1910\t\"^ks indicates he is on the verge Thousands of Government troops _\t'\tof striking a bold new course ini defending amost-surrounded posi- 1\t..< * Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Andrews, of Bishopton, and Dr.and Mrs.R.Andrews, of East Angus, were recent guests of .Mr.and Mrs.William Hetherington, Queen street.\u2022 * * Mrs.Harold Hyndman, her little daughter.Miss Is».belle, and Mrs.Charles Davis, who have taken up residence at their cottage at Breeches Lake for the summer, have as their guests at their lakeside home, Mrs.Ashley Jackson, of North Hatley, and Miss Gloria Wiggett, of Sherbrooke, Mr.Frank Vaughan is spending a week at the Opeonga Fish and Game Club, at Fraser Lake.* * \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.Albert Reid, Fulton Avenue, arc in Ottawa attending the Conservative National Conference, Mr, Chenier Picard and Mr.Charles De L.Mignault, are also visitors in the Capital for the same purpose.COMPTON Mr, and Mrs, Burt and family, have returned home from a short holiday visiting friends in Melbourne and vicinity.Mr, Joseph Savary has arrived from St.Johns to spend the summer vacation with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Savary.Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Spaulding celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage on Sunday, June 26th, at their home here.COWANSVILLE The infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Percy White was baptized at Trinity Church Sunday, June 19th, | Rev.G.R.Addie officiating.The names given were Beatrice Elizabeth Ann.The sponsors wore Mr.and Mrs.Kilgallen and Miss Emily White, Trinity Church Guild sponsored a card party at the church hall, when cards were played at ten tables.The prize-winners were Mrs.George Barker, first bridge prize; Mrs.L.McClatchie, second bridge prize, and Miss Curley the five hundred prize.The lucy seat prize was won by Mrs.J.McClatchie.Mrs.H.Pibus and daughters, Barbara and Beverly, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Brown.Barbara Pibus is visiting her aunt, Mrs.McCormick, in Kingston, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Angus Larocque and son, Teddy, of Montreal, are guests of Mr, and Mrs.Angus Larocque.Mrs.C, Johnston and Miss Margaret Daniel are visiting their parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Daniel, in Sherbrooke.Miss Jean McPhee, of Montreal, was a week-end visitor of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.C.McPhee.The many friends of Mr.William McClatchie regret that he is a patient in hospital.Dr.and Mrs.George Fuller and grandson, Dennis Hardy, have left for Old Orchard, Maine, to spend some weeks.LORNE Mrs.L.L.Gale was a recent guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.W, L.Bayley.A number from this place journeyed to Quebec, to attend the Eucharistic Congress.Mr.and Mrs.Walter L.Bayley and Mrs.E.M.Montgomery motored to Shawinigan Falls, where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Barnett and family.Mr.George Fowler is at Lake Richmond, where he is building a cottage for Mr.Roux, of Tingwick.Mr.George Coyle, of Wilder, Vt., called on relatives here recently.MAPLE GROVE HOLY TRINITY W.A.MEETING Ladies' Organization Pleasantly Entertained at Home of Mrs.Irvine and Mrs.Randolph Annisley.Maple Grove, July 5.\u2014-The Women's Association or Holy Trinity Church was entertained by Mrs, Irvine Annesley and Mrs.Randolph Annesley, at thoir home.There were fifteen members and three visitors present.The meeting was opened with prayers by the rector, Rev, Barnett.The minutes of the last meeting were rend and adopt i d and then the afternoon was spent in knitting and sewing.Luncheon was served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs.R.Annesley, Mrs.Hubert Bennett and Mrs.0, Annesley, and Mrs.Paul Shattuck, Mr.and Mrs.George Nugent, Miss Muriel Nugent, Mr.Alvin Nugent, Mies M.Williamson, Mrs.Alfred Miller, Miss Katie Annesley, Mr.and Mrs.G.Leah, Mrs, E.A, Johnson, Misses Johnson and Miss M.Pye.The proceeds amounted to forty dollars.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Dinning motored to Sherbrooke and attended the circus.MELBOURNE RIDGE SCOTSTOWN Dance, Gould, Friday, July 8th.Music by Jerry\u2019s Band.Dancing 9 to 1, D.S.T.\u2019iTEE-H&ri Embarrassing pimples, rashes and other externally caused blemishes relieved with WINDSOR MILLS A tea at the home of Mrs.J.G.Harley brought to a close the activities of the Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.George\u2019s Church for the summer months.Mr.J.W.Quinn, who was a patient in the Ross Memorial Hospital, Montreal, for the last two weeks, improved sufficiently to return to his home on Wednesday.Mrs.A.Varney, Mrs.R.Sims, Mrs, C.H.Tanner and Miss M.Campbell motored to Newport.Vt, on Wednesday, where they spent the day.Miss C.Oakley has returned from Kasabusua, Ont., where she has been teaching, to spend the summer vacation with her parents, Rev.and Mrs.J.A.Oakley.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Bagnall motored to Montreal over the week-end, where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.Hannah.Miss Burroughs, who has been a guest of Rev.and Mrs.J.A.Oakley during the month of June, has returned to Macdonald College to take up her duties on the teaching staff.Mr.Maxwell Varney, a student at Stanstead College, has returned to spend the summer vacation at the home of his mother, Mrs.A.Varney.Mrs.Camille Beaupre and daughter, Miss Camillia Beaupre, have left for a two weeks\u2019 motor trip, during which they will visit friends and relatives at Springfield, Mass., Turner\u2019s Falls, Mass., Holyoke, Mass., and Danielson, Conn.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Berman and son, Morey, motored to Montreal over the week-end.Rev.and Mrs.J.A.Oakley motored to Newport, Vt., and spent a day.Mr.John Pye, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.Pye.Miss Lila Frame, who taught the past term in Melbourne, has returned to spend the summer vacation at the home of he.r aunt, Mrs.C.Chapman, and Mr.Chapman.M iss Marguerita Bagnall, who is attending Westmount High School, has returned to spend her summer vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Bagnall.General Note*.Rev.James and Mrs.Barnett, Miss Berry and Mr, and Mrs.Norman Porter attended a dance at Thetford School, given by Grade X.The W.A.of Holy Trinity Church held its ice cream social and sale of work at the home of Mrs.Leonard Bennett.A large number attended, coming from Lower Ireland, Hendersonville and Thetford Mines.The proceeds were $32.Mrs.Lucy MeReynolds, is visiting her sister, Mrs.Jasper Dinning and Mr.Dinning, for a few months.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Leah and three children, of Montreal, motored here to visit Mrs.Leah\u2019s sister, Miss E.Porter.Mr, Leah returned home, leaving his wife and family for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cruickshank.of Thetford Mines, spent a week-end with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.R.Annesley.Mr.and Mrs, Fred Wood and Miss Wood, of Gould, motored here to spend a day w;th Mrs.T.A.Wood.Miss Katie Annesley, of Montreal, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs.I.Annesley.Mrs.Henry Annesley has returned to the home of her daughters, Mrs.Porter, after spending ten days with her sister-in-law, Mrs.I.Annesley.Master Lawrence Bennett spent a night with Master Billie Dinning.Mrs.James Barnett has gone to Quebec City to visit her mother, Mrs.Stephens.Rev.James Barnett and Miss A.Berry were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.0.R.Bennett.They left later for North Hatley to attend the summer school there, they were accompanied by Misses Gwen Nugent, Edna Bennett and Pauline Seeley, of Thetford Mines.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Bennett and daughter, Viola, spent a week-end in Crawfordville with her sister, Mrs.Wilbert Wallace, and family.Mrs.Jessie Annesley, Mrs.Herman Bennett and Mr.Otis Bennett attended a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs.E.A.Johnson, of Clapham, given in honor of Miss Elsie Ward, whose marriage takes place shortly.Mrs.Jasper Dinning gave a base-ket supper at her home.She was assisted by her sister, Mrs.Lucy Mc-Reylonds, and the members of the Guild.Those who attended from a distance were Mr.and Mrs.Fred Roden, Mr.and Mrs.Grant Roden, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Donaghy, Mr.The June meeting of the Women\u2019s Association, which was largely attended, was held at the home of Mrs.Merrill Taber.The president, Mrs.John Wilkins, presided.After the devotional period items of business were completed.The hostess was assisted in serving lunch by her sister-in-law, Mrs.George Bannington, her sister, Miss Doris Johnston and Miss Mary Beers.Those interested in the Lawrence family cemetery are pleased to see the new fence neatly painted.Other repairs have also been made recently.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Dunbar, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs, Gordon Ames.A number from here enjoyed the Ayrshire Field Day held at Mr.M.Watters\u2019, Kingsbury.Mrs.Frank Beers is visiting her daughter, Mrs.N.E.Solomon and Mr.Solmon, at Waterville.Mr, James Baber spent a few days in Farnham as guest of relatives.The ice cream social under the auspices of the Women\u2019s Institute proved a success in every way.The short programme was much enjoyed by the large audience.Fourteen members of the Young People\u2019s Society spent a pleasant day at Brompton Lake.The weather was idea! and the picnic lunch much enjoyed.Mr.Herbert Mills is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.His many friends hope his health will soon improve.Mrs.F.B.Cramer, of Richmond, is spending a week with her sister, Mrs.Cross and Mr.and Mrs.John Wilkins.Mrs.F.B.Wilkins, of Kelowna, B.C., Mrs.Melver and Mrs.Pierce, of Melbourne, were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.N.H.Beers and other friends.Miss Cheryl Brooks is a patient in a Montreal hospital, where she had an operation for appendicitis.She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.Norman Brooks.GOULD Dance, Gould, Friday, July 8'th.Music by Jerry\u2019s Band.Dancing .9 to 1.D.S.T.PERFECT DAYS Enjoy the beauties and health of outdoors.Our baked goods will save you many weary hours.ALLATT\u2019S Just Phone 724w JAMS AND JELUES THAT % ALWAYS TURN OUT Rim n PERFECT JAM IN 15 MINUTES?.IT'S UNBELIEVABLE/,.IVE ALWAYS FOUND JAM | MAKING SO UNCERTAIN.SO TEDIOUS/ you It\u2019s only sensible, as well as modern, to make jama and jellies by the CERTO \u201dShort Boil\u201d method.You save time, money, work and worry.Your jams and jellies will be perfect every time if you follow the CERTO recipes exactly.In Crystal Form, Too Certo is the jellifying substance of fruit in concentrated form, Use whichever you prefer \u2014 liquid or crystals.Two packages of \"Certo\u201d Crystals make as much jam or jelly as one bottle of Certo.'WHY,OF COURSE/.AND HOW NATURAL THE COLOUR IS \u2014 JUST LIKE THE FRESH.RIPE FRUIT ITSELF/ 4111411 ilMil WATCH THEN.1 HAVE MY FRUIT PREPARED READY .WITH CERTO ONLY BOIL A MINUTE OR TWO FOR JAM.A f^NUTE AT THE MOST FOR JELLY/ y ISNT IT?.AND THE TASTE IS LIKE FRESH, RIPE FRUIT, TOO, BECAUSE IN THE SHORT BOIL NONE OF THE NATURAL TASTE OR COLOUR IS LOST.JT STAYS right in the fruit BUT THAT'S WONDERFUL.AND DON'T SAY YOU GET 10 GLASSES FROM ONLY 2 QUARTS OF FRUIT/.WHY, I WOULDNT EXPECT MORE THAN 6/ WELL/.IU START USING CERTO RIGHT AWAY.I CAN SEE IT SAVES TIME, WORK AND MONEY\u2014 BUT WONT I SOMETIMES HAVE FAILURES?/'\"^ xU- C l/ M.DEMERS, AUCTIONEER, DIS.ST.Francia.Bedford, Sherbrooke.Ph.1005.T>AUL GAUCHER, DIST.ST.FRANCIS-Bedford-'Shorbrookt'.Bilingual.43 Bowen North, Phone 1940-W.Chartered Accountant AUDITORS\u2014INCOME TAX E 7DNEY.ARMITAGE t CO.Chartered Accountants.72 Prospect Street.\tTelephone 8285 /'IHARLES-EMILE BELANGER, B.A.M Cora., L.I.A., O.A., Chartered Account-ttnt.53 Wellington North, Phone 1541.Certified Accountant H.BRYCE, C.P.A., C.G.A.AUDITOR, 186 Quebec St., Sherbrooke.Tel.1308.Chiropodist Jj^OR APPOINTMENT PHONE 765.Mra.C.Gough, 49 Queen St.Contractors Housekeeper wanted on farm.two men.Wages $4 per week.John J Wright, Foster, Que, 1 EXPERIENCED MAID FUR GENERAL J housework.Must have reference*.Phone 478.____________ Honest girl or woman for gen- oral housework.Apply Mrs, M.Derby, Knowlton,____ _______I Male Help Wanted ENGLISH WOMAN WANTS WORK BY J day ,S,\tleal,.I,-.?JUST A MINUTE BOYS- 1 DON'T MIND IF ! JOIN NOU- CHAPTER FOUR\tj \u201cPat looks tired,\u201d Erich said bel- Sitting at the piano in Alfons\u2019 ligerently.bar, Erich was happier than he\u2019d Breuer took on a nasty edge, ever been in his whole life.Lenz | \u201cYou haven\u2019t known her as longeas had been right about the flowers, jl have.Pat dances until dawn.\u201d Pat had accepted them and forgiven I Erich started as Pat put her arm him for his boorishness.Not only!through his.\u201cI\u2019m sorry Franz, but that, she had mentioned \u2014 quite j you see I promised this one to casually of course\u2014that she was | Erich\u201d Then she said to him, very not seeing Breuer any more.\t[softly.\u201cWith me?Please?\u201d Striking a chord he went on with I They were on the floor.Cautious-the magnificent, romantic lie he had i ly, Erich circled around, anticipat-conceived.\u201cAnd then,\u201d he continu-|ing a catastrophe any moment.If ed, guiltily aware that he had never [only his coat stayed together.\u201cAt been further away than south Ger-jleast, I can hold you close out here,\u201d many, \u201cI batted around the world | he whispered and emitted a deep, on freighters, especially South Am-[ contented sigh.erica.\" A fellow had to tell a girl.The action was his undoing, something about having travelled.; There was the awful sound of his It made him sound important.\u201cLet\u2019s collar ripping and coming loose.A see.There was Rio de Janeiro and'drunken dancer behind him laugh-Buenos Aires.\u201d\tled boisterously and jerked at the Pat smiled encouragingly, not be-1 ravelling string, \u201cWhy the man\u2019s lieving a word of R.\u201cWhat are all tied up in knots.\u201d they like?\u201d\t; Desperately Erich tried to re- Erich concentrated on Rio.Now ; cover by arranging his tie but as he what was there about Rio that he : struggled the coat opened at the had heard?Oh, yes, you rolled.|seams.\u201cWell, you roll down to Rio.It's | Breuer\u2019s voice rang out.\u201cI\u2019ve just wonderful.Then \u2014 then you roll'placed that coat.My grandfather down to Buenos Aires.They have was buried in it.\u201d monkeys there, monkeys and cof- Almost weeping for him Pat fee.\u201d\twhispered, \u201cOh Erich we\u2019d better \u201cWhat were you doing there?\u201d i go somewhere.Dance over to the \u201cI \u2014 I was a gaucho.I had some other side.We\u2019il fix it.\u201d coffee plantations.\u201d Rather fascin- The place was now roaring with ated with the story himself, he con- laughter and suddenly he dropped tinned, \u201cIn\tRio there\u2019s\ta big\tbar-\this hands\taway\tfrom her.What a bor and the\tcities are white and\tHigh\t, fool he\u2019d\tbeen\tto think he\tcould above it, with crocodiles and jagu-[carry the evening off.Humiliation ars and orchids growing\tin the\tjun-, swamped\tover\thim.\u201cIt\u2019s no\tgood gle.\u201d\tj Pat,\u201d he\tsaid\thoarsely, \u201cno\tgood Lenz hailed them from the door-1 at all.I\u2019m not \u2014 I\u2019m sorry, it\u2019s no Way and strode over.\u201cI\u2019ve always [ good.\u201d Clenching his teeth he strode wanted to get away myself but first there was school you know, then the war.Hello Pat.Hello Munchausen.\u201d He turned, hearing Roster\u2019s Voice.The two men drew aside.\u201cWell,\u201d Roster asked, \u201cdid you tell Becker that you\u2019re through with the party work?\u201d Lenz face twisted a little.\u201cYes, quickly to the door, Outside, he made straight for Alfons\u2019 cafe.To the queries of Roster and Lenz, he said, \"At sharp midnight I changed back from Cinderella into a garage mechanic that\u2019s all.\u201d Pat?She was with Breuer.Lenz nodded disappointedly.\u201cShe\u2019s The standing of pupils in grades I to IX, inclusive, of the Asbestos High School, has been issued by the school authorities.Pupils of grades l to 111, inclusive, were not required to write June examinations, but earned promotion in classes on the basis of then-year\u2019s work.For pupils of grades IV to IX, inclusive, Class A standing refers to those promoted in order of rank on an average of seventy per cent or over on the work during the year.Class B refers to those promoted in order of rank on an average of seventy per cent or over on the work during the year, together with supplementary June work in special subjects.Class C are those promoted in order of rank on the basis of their year\u2019s work, together with results obtained by writing tho complete set of June examinations.Grade I, Class A: Betty Hodge, Norman Lockwood, Bobby McCaffrey, Rudy McCaffrey, Joyce McGinnis\u2019, Ian Muir, Charlotte Urba, Joan Wilson.Grade I Class B: William Findlay, Patsy Meredith, Clarence Mosher, Marian Mosher, Joan Webb.Grade I, Class C : Dorothy Chapman.Grade II, Class A: Emma Findlay, Jessie Miller, Alec Smith.Grade II, Class B: Douglas Hodge.Grade II, Class C: John Findlay, Wilda Findlay.Grade III, Class A; Dorothy Deel-ey.Grade III, Class B: Bernard Hil-liker, Douglas Reakes Luvia TVebb, Donald Oliver, Estelle Be'.iveau.Lois Lockwood, Charles Robinson.Grade III, Class C: Errol Beliveau.Grade IV, Class A: Lillian Mac-Gonigal 83.9, Jane Farrar 79.8.Bertie Meredith 79, Gordon Smith 76.7, Barbara Smith 76, Jean Sears 75.2.Grade IV, Class B: Esther Muir 77.1, Eric Ingrey 73.5.Grade V, Class A: Laurel Mastine 88.7, Marion Smith 81.7, William Dean 78.9, Leana Chapman 74.1, Martha Borror 73.1.Grade V, Class B: Weir.Grade VIII: John Cook, Iris Leonard, Una Grey.Vonda Hooker, Robert Bennett.COUPLE GIVEN FINE TRIBUTE AT CANTERBURY CANTERBURY Canterbury Consolidated School j 09.8; Jeanne Leclerc, 87.3; Eliza-has finished a very successful school French, Si.l; I,yin Coates, 80.2; term and Mr.Prangley and Miss McCaskill, the teachers, have gone to their respective homes.Following are the examination results, the names given in order of merit: Grade VIII, Erwin Watson; grade VII, Alfred Mayhew; grade VI, Irene Cowling; grade V, Kathleen Murray and Ronald Coates; grade IV, Mack McLean, Eleanor Murray and Bennie Jacklin; grade I, Henry Coates and Hazcn Goodwin.CLARENCEVILLE Following are the results of the June examinations in the Clarence-ville Intermediate School, the names in order of merit.\tI Russell Kerr, 63.4; Harvey Fr Crade VIII: Keith Miller, Betty fin o\t\u2019\t\u2019\t^ The following are the results of the final examinations in the Island Brook Consolidated School, with!\t______ P*Sogei: Geraldine Morrow,1 Friends and Neighbors Gathered at Home of Mr.and Mrs.James Groom on Their Fortieth Wedding Anni l Vfl 7-5 MAGOG CORPUS CHRISTI FETE WAS OBSERVED WAS FETED AT GALLUP HILL Junior Burns, 82.2; Phyllis Dawson.82; Althea Station, 75.2; Ronald Kerr, 74; Ines Coates, 62.2; Doro-the Goddard, unranked.Grade II: Thereae Leclerc, 90.6; Frederick Burns, 87.7; Russell Coates, 84.1; Howard Coates, 63.2; versary.Numbers of Citizens Eightieth Birthday of Well- Known Resident Observed by Social Evening at Home of Mr.and Mrs.Holland Burrill.Large Participated in Lengthy Procession to St.Marguerite's Park for Benediction.Canterbury, June 5,\u2014Mr.and j Mrs.Janies Groom were pleasantly \u201e\t,\t, ,,\tr tt , j surprised by friends and neighbors, Grade HI: Keith Kerr, 80.o; Helen j who gathered at their home in honor 72.6;' Kerr, 80.3; Howard Alden, Lawrence Warburton, 61.8.Grade IV: William French, 84.3.Grade V: Hilda Gagnie, 94.5; Douglas Burns, 92.6; Ardele Burns, 91.6; Douglas Kerr, 80.0; Muriel Hammond, 77.3; Jean Kerr, 74.5; Alberta AVarburton, 69.2; Warburton, 66.of their fortieth wedding anniversary.Those present were from Hatley.Sherbrooke, Bromptonville, Seotstown, Keith and Gould Station, numbering about seventy-five.Rev.S.AVood, of Seotstown, made a few remarks, and on behalf of the Hilda! quests, presented Mr.and Mrs.Groom with a dozen silver knives Grade VII: Kenneth French,jaild forks> and othei'\t«xPres»- 88.9; Dorothy French.78.1.\tj lnkr good wishes for many more Grade VIII: Vonda Kerr, 82.6;P,ears of haP™ married life' ench, ' Vosburgh, Edna Vosburgh, Irwin Miller, Lucille Derick, Shirley Lake.Grade VII: Bruce Bullock, Gladys Miller, Calvin Derick, Vernon Vosburgh.Grade VI: Deryl Monaghan, Alma Brown.Grade V: Jimmy Mill, Lome Lake, Everett Derby, William Beerwort, Mabel Jackson.Grade IV: Doreen Derby, AVayne Miller, Erie Clarke, Floyd Derick.Grade III: Lucille Adcock, Shirley Stone, Eric Beerwort, Frank Bailey, Lloyd Derick.Grade II: Ernest Miller, Phyllis Derby, Billy Wright.Grade I: Leona Adams, Clement Jackson.of the pupils, with percentages: Grade VIII; Gwendolyn Nugent, absent for examinations.Grade VII: Laurette Mercier 89.6, Edna Bennett absent for examinations.Grade VI: Lawrence Bennett 76, Grade I\\\u2019: James Robson 82, Dellas Bennett 76.5, Marjorie Nugent 73.6, Hope Gill 72.8.Grade III: William Dinning 71.7, Grade I: Marion Nugent 90.3, Following is the report of the Marlyn Bennett 80, Shirley BenncJ June examinations of the Fitch Bay 7F8.Jessie Gill 72.9, John Gill 64.5.FITCH BAY 60.3.Grade X: Audrey Kerr, 66.3.MAPLE GROVE Mr.Groom, although very much surprised, thanked the guests for coming and for the gifts.Mr.and Mrs.Groom\u2019s grandchildren, Ronald and Stuart Main and Jean Buchanan, carried the gifts on a silver tray.The Maple Grove School closed | On a table, prettily trimmed in with a picnic, which was much en-1 pink and white, was a three-storey joyed b-v pupils, parents and friends.| wedding cake, made and decorated It wag held in Mr.H.C.Bennett\u2019s [ by Mrs.W.Buchanan, and a bride\u2019s grove.The following is the standing | cake, made by Mrs.Main.Diana Lockwood 69.5, Charles Bor- Consolidated School, the names in The following prizes were award and I\u2019ve just put a knife through my j a rich man\u2019s girl.I knew it.\\\\rell, conscience.\u201d\t,what can Erich do?\u201d \u201cBut I promise you it\u2019s better this j \u201cHe can get good and drunk,\u201d way.\u201d He touched Lenz hat.There [Erich said savagely, downing a stiff was a bullet hole in the crown, [drink.\u201cThis happened tonight?\u201d\tIt was almost dawn as he moved \u201cJust now.I had to duck up the unsteady down the street.Then, alley.\u201d\treaching his door, he fumbled for Koster paled; \u201cYou see what I his key! There was a small indis-mean?We don't want a dead hero, tinct sound and a flash of gleaming We want a living man.\u201d\t[silver.Lenz\u2019 voice was thin and bitter.[ He knelt down.\u201cPat, Pat.What \u201cI wish we were somewhere on [are you doing here?You\u2019re shiver-earth where the two things could ;ing.\u201d His arms were around her go together.Living \u2014 and being a [and he crushed her close, man.\u201d Then, fixing a smile on his J She stirred in his embrace.\u201cI be-face, he drew Koster to the piano, [ Here I\u2019ve been asleen.\u201d Her eyes where Erich and Pat were singing j blinked drowsily.\u201cErich, you got a song of love in lilac time.\t[drunk because you couldn\u2019t dance A week went by and for Erich and you ran away and left me and they were days of thinking about ! don\u2019t want you ever to run away Pat and evenings of boating or sing-j at.d leave me.I\u2019m much warmer ing or walking through ÜK park [now and this is a lovely time of with her.Then one day, his whole day.\u201d world shifted.Pat had been made ; Erich looked at the dawn and a present of two opera seats and [know it was the most beautiful time had insisted that Erich be her es-[in all creation \u201cIt\u2019s the edge of cort.\t'eternity,\u201d he whispered, \u201cbetween There was.a rowdy hour of dress-Iday and night.\u201d ing that night with Koster pinning [ She rubbed her check against his.his vest together on Erich, Lenz \u201cLet\u2019s stay right here forever.It\u2019s tying on a collar with some string [what we were born into.It\u2019s where and the whole nerve wracking busi-jwe belong.\u201d ness of squeezing into a slightly old- ; His lips found her?and held them fashioned dress suit.\ta long, long time.Then she smiled .Sitting in the night club with Pat and his face in her hands and the after the opera performance, Erich [silver dress was reflected in her squirmed uncomfortably, remember-[ eyes.Suddenly she gave a stifled ing Lenz final words to him.\t[little cough and buried her head in '\u2018You\u2019ll be all right if you don\u2019t his shoulder, dance.AVhatever you do, don\u2019t try \u201cYou're cold, Erich cried, \"let that.\u201d\t* me take you home.\u201d Then he looked across at Pat and She looked at him again with that his blood surged warmly within him.special radiance.\u201cTake me home?\u201cYou\u2019re like a silver dream in that But how?I am home.\u201d dress.You\u2019re beautiful, Pat.\u201d\tHis breath caught.Then, without She touched the frosted sleeves, a word, he swung her up in his arms \u201cI couldn\u2019t afford it, really.It was and opened the door.my last extravagance.\u201d\t- She was like a happy little child (Pat has offered her love and her and yet sometimes she seemed as , heart to Erich.But he can give her old and far off as the Sphinx.\u201cHas;little in exchange for the luxurious it made you happy?\u201d\tlife she might have had with Breuer.She laughed.\u201cI don\u2019t know yet.AA'ill their destiny keep them to-I've never worn it before.\u201d\t[gether despite poverty and political Suddenly Erich\u2019s eyes darkened, [strife?Don\u2019t miss tomorrow\u2019s pow-| Franz Breuer had entered with a erful installment).ror 68.2.Grade V, Class C: Rita Robinson 67.5, Sylvester Rodgers 61.1.Grade VI, Classs 2: Harriet Heath 80.6, Dorothly Mitchell 76.6 Margaret Finnigan 74.Grade VI, Class B: Patricia Gardner 72.4, Owen Muir 70.8, Dorothy Mosher 70.6, Malcolm McGinnis 65.4.Grade VI, Class C: Irene MeKeage 61.5.Unranked: Jean Belisle 79.6.Grade AH, Class A; Mildred Sears 85.2, Geraldene House 81.5, Stanley MacDonald 76.1, Ross Lockwood 74.4 Virginia Moumblow 69.9.Grade VII, Class C; Richard Hodge 74, Pauline Hamel 68.5, Donald Camp-belton 64.7, Beula Smith 60.4.Grade VIII, Class A: Henning Jansen 888, possible 1,200; Madeline Mosher 764, possible 1,000; Elizabeth Meredith 745, possible MOO; Andrea.Dean 731» passible 1,090.Grade AHII, Class C; Dorothy Mc-Gonigal 831, possible 1,200; Bertha Meredith 697, ^possible 1,000.Grade IX, Class A: Daniel Sherry 81.9, Alberta Smith 79.1, Dorothy Gilbert 75.5.Lola Nicholls 71.1, Alice Jansen 69.7.Grade IX Class B: Roger Beliveau 64.1 Bill Ross 61.2.\"bishopton' order of merit, Grade I: Barrie ed: Marion Nugent, for highest per- x.\tWilson, Mary,\t, -\t,\t,\t,\t-»> Leney, Shirley Cooke, Edna Wood- «mbige m the school; Marlyn Ben-ward, Allan Bachelder, Tommy;\u2019^tt.f°r most stars m hygiene, Bell, Milton Eryou, June Sheldon, ' Gill, second prize in hygiene; Hilda Laraway; John Blouin, Florence Laraway and Florine Washburn, unranked.Grade II: Betty Bartlett, Lindsay Shirley Bennett, for highest marks in counting; Jessie Gill most improvement in reading; William Dinning, highest, marks in arithmetic in Mrs.AV.Buchanan, Mrs, Cecil Main, Miss Brenda Groom, Mr.Edgar Groom, Mr.Lindsay Groom, Mrs.John Hazle, Miss Audrey Hazle, Airs.Robert Little and Miss Alita Kinnear served refreshments.The house was decorated with peonies and roses and looked very festive to Mr.and Airs.Groom when they arrived after spending the day in Lennoxville.Air.and Mrs.Groom\u2019s children and grandchildren, and some of the friends who were at the wedding forty years ago, were present.The group joined in wishing Mr.and Airs.Groom many more years of happy married life.Magog, July 5.\u2014An impressive parade through the streets of .Magog marked the.observance of Corpus Christi.Hundreds of residents and visitors from surrounding sections followed the Host through St.Patrick, Hall, Maine, St.Peter and St.Patrick streets to the repository at St.Marguerite\u2019s Park, where the benediction was pronounced.The procession was organized and directed by Rev.A.E.Genes-t, Lazare Gingras and Ernest Lavallce, who were assisted by Ferdinand Lacroix and Amedee Henault.Rev.Father Alauzer was in charge of the music, while Antoine Boulin acted in the capacity of general secretary.The order of the parade follows: Cross and acolytes, cadets, scholars of Brothers\u2019 school, the Creche, St.Patrick\u2019s Band, scholars of the Convent, \u201cChildren of Mary,\u201d, the Ladies of Ste.Anne, J.O.C.F., J.O.C., Union of St.Joseph, Artisans, Foresters, Knights of Carrillon, St.Marguerite Band, Knights of Columbus, Catholic Syndicate, League of the Sacred Heart, Tertiaires, choir, children\u2019s choir, clergy, florists, dais, Guard of Honor Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus and 73rd Battery, R.C.A., deputy, professions, mayor, town council, county school commissioners and banner of St.John the Baptist.Gallup Hill, July 5.\u2014About fifty relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Holland Burrill on the occasion of Miss E.S.Bur-rill\u2019s eightieth birthday.The weather was most favorable and a basket picnic was much enjoyed by all.The Ladies\u2019 Guild presented Miss Burrill with a large box of chocolates and she received numerous other pretty and useful gifts as well as birthday cards and beautiful flow-ers.Miss Burrill thanked her many friends for their kind remembrances and all joined in wishing her many happy returns of the day.Among those present were Mrs.R.H.Stimson and great-grandchild, Janis Moffat, of Drummondville, Messrs.Charles and James Stevens, of Windsor Mills, Rev.and Mrs.R.G.Warder and family, of Kirkdale, and Rev.J.W.C.Prout, of Richmond.The following are the names of the successful pupils in the fi™1 [Mary Jones, Madeline Eryou.June examinations of Miss Geraldine\t-¦\t\u2014\u2014 -\t- - \u2022 Seal\u2019s and Miss Verlie Martin\u2019s grades in the Bishopton School, with percentages : Grade.V: Roy Betts 83.6, Shirley Bishop 81, Correen Mackay 73.2, AHncent Bishop 67.8, Nelson Marling 65.9, Marion Westman 65.6.Grade AT: Priscilla Mackay 76.9, Lloyd Bishop 74.Keith Elliott 73, Merrill Betts 70.5, Ronald Westman 67.1,\tVerna Allison 66.6, Glenson Vintinner 65.2.Gradé VII: Myrna Hughes 87.09, Allan Smith 84.09, Lucille Evans 78.73, Victor Betts 74.45.Grade VIII: Gordon MacAulay 76.1,\tEunice Bostwick 65.99.Jean Bostwick unranked, promoted on year\u2019s work.Grade IX: Linton Westman 77.8, Kenneth Bennett 71,7, Eldred Dawson 68.2.Huckins and Rodney Leney, equal,! grades III, IV and VI, also for the Alma Gustin, James Alosher, Irene, ^eakesk work hook; James Lobson, Heath.Mildred Eryou, Mary Hud-1^01\u2019 geography project; Dellas dies ton ; Henrietta Sr,by, unranked.| Bennett, best attendance, _ also sec-Grade III: Allyn Rollins, Evadna 'ond prize in geography project; Hope Sheldon, Evelyn Leney, Floyd I\thmhest marks in langimge )n Young, Stanley Keet, Betty Bell, | grade IY; Marjorie Nugent^ highest Vivain Cass, Armad Blouin, Norman I\u2019I!frks i11 English literature m grade Huddleston, Sarah Buzzell, Irenei^\u2019 Lawrence Bennett, for reaain^ Bell, Dale Scott, Grant Tetreault.1\tr,1°^ Lbrary boohs during iho Marguerite Gill, Mildred Drew, | yeaî; Edna Bennett, best na.ure Carles Jones, Ralph Washburn, Lyle I ptl,dAr k>ookJ Gwendolyn Nugent, soc -W00(j.\tond prize m nature study; Laurette Margaret Taylor, Kimball Mor-1 Mercier, for neatest work during the anville, Dawn Huckins, Edward I y\u20acar-Dolloff, Lawrence Dolloff, Melvin [\t\u2018\t\u2018 Mosher, Dorothy Hudson, Irene I\tmlLBY Eryou, Emerson Wood, Lily Hud-1\t- son.\t) After teaching a very successful Grade V: Gertrude Heath, Shir-[year in the Milby High'.School, the ley Sheldn, Caroline Cass, Evadna [ teacher, Miss McLeod, entertumed Drew, Pauline Eryou, Florence [ the pupils, parents and friends at a Washburn.\tI picnic lunch on the church grounds.Grade.VI: Merlin Alzer, Beulah [Races run by the children resulted [Drew, Maxine Taylor, Betty Tetre-jas follows: jault, Gertrude Kotchum, Mildred Girls, eleven and twelve years of Scott, Maynard Rollins, Ivy Bel).! age, Marion Urwlck; boys, eleven land twelve, John George; girls, nine Grade VII: Jeannie Dalpe, Baxterjand ten, Phyllis Suitor: boys, eight Young, Catherine Hudson, Maryland nine, tie between Eugene Ray-Douglas, Donald Gustin.\tj mond and Arthur McHarg; girls, six Grade VIII: Yolande Dalpe, Char-^ and seven, Beverly Urwick; boys, les Harvey.\t:six and seven.Robert Suitor; boys Grade IX: Florence Dalpe, Cyril!under six.Dale Boulter; girls, six.Watson, Donald Dolloff, Betty Mor-j seven and eight, Beverly Boulter; anville.\t| boys\u2019 and girls\u2019 two-legged race, The two junior rooms held theirj Marion Urwick and Ruth Hamilton, school closing programme of sports] Following is the school report, in Canon Gustin Hall.The two senior: with percentages: rooms enjoyed an outing at \u201cThe] Class I: Dale Boulter 75.8, Ruby Narrows,\u201d parents of the children [ Sayers 58.4.joining with them.Rev.H.G.Rice I Class II, Jr.; Beverly Urwick 91, BRIDE-TO-BE SHOWERED Mrs.Robert Mayhew and Mrs.Finlay Bennett entertained at the home of Airs.Bennett in honor of Aliss Doris Mayhew, a bride-to-be.When the guest-of-honor arrived she was seated under a large, prettily-trimmed umbrella and given a shower of confetti and gifts, amidst much merriment.It was a miscellaneous shower.Miss Mayhew opened the parcels, thanking her friends for each one.Refreshments were served to the guests, numbering thirty-five, by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs.Godwin and Misses Patricia and Annie Bennett, General Notes.Mr.Herbert Mayhew spent a day in Montreal.Mr.Clayton Sharman motored to Quebec.Rev.and Mrs.Godwin are spending a few days in Montreal.BROOKBURY The Brookbury Consolidated School has closed for the holidays and following are the results of the ¦June examinations: Grade I: Buddy Gilmartin.Grade II: Alarjorie Francis.Mary I.ongchamps, Doreen Dougherty; Gene Grey and George Lebourveau, equal; Dunvood Dougherty, Belva' Batley, Barbara Hooker.Grade III: Ivy Weir, Myvna Leonard, Howard Lassenba.Janet Howes, Marion Brown.Emilienne Long-champs, Helen Lassenba.Grade IV: Jean Lowe, Walter Bennett.Bertha Longchamps.Grade V: Ray Martin, Austin But-temer.Grade AT: Allan Martin, Dorothy Grey.Reta Lonchamps, June Hooker.Kathleen Grey.Grade VII: Gerald Bennett, Ora Hawes, Russell Coates.Fernande was deputy examiner during the examinations, Miss Iva Blake, Mrs.Opal Packard and Mrs.Taylor Lane made application for the summer course for teachers at Macdonald College.work: Thomas Belford, Robert Douglas, Beverly Eastman, Miner Leavitt, Cyril Mandigo, Larry Smith, Eric Rumsby, Edward Stanhope, Mary Stanhope.June examinations: Wallace Holden, Howard Miner.Promoted: Wallace Willis.Grade III: Dorothy Bolestridge, Wesley Dow, \\rera Holmes, Douglas Miltimore, Alice Jean O\u2019Brien, Gwendolyn Poirier, Alolly Selinger, Donald Sweet, Jacqueline Tessier, Irwin Waldman.June examinations: Kenneth Laraway, Norman Gilbert.Grade IV, promoted on year\u2019s work: Carl Bidwell, Betty Demers, Jimmy Gruer, Eunice Leavitt, Gloria Alandigo, Archie Royea, Donetta Saunders, Gwendolyn Smith, Keith Webster.June examinations: Richard Aldrich, Homer Bates, Joyce GLEN SUTTON , Robert Suitor 83.Beverly Boulter Darrah, Shirley Holden, 81, Florence Savers 69.William [Holmes, Irla Tibbits.Suitor 60.John Sayers 48.Class II, Rr.: Eugene Raymond 75.Arthur McHarg 73.Class III.Jr.: Beatrice McHarg 80.5, Phyllis Suitor 67, Allan George, 59.Class III, Sr.; Marion Urwick 76, Bruce The Intermediate School has clos-\tCeorge 54.3.ed for the summer holidays.After \u201eC,ass .I/>T>Jr-: n^e]en ^i\u2018Is the prize giving and distribution of]^™^ Bo^e 77'8\u2019 Ra>'™nd reports, teachers and pupils enjoyed 1 a picnic in Orin Wilson\u2019s grove, about seventy being present.After a programme of races and games, lunch was served.Results of the final examinations arc as follows: Grade I: Cheryl Bullock, Geraldine Young, Annie Poitras, Carl Jacobs, Donald Burnham and Joseph Landry, equal, George Landry, Marianne Ruggli, Clement Riel, Percy Burnham, Elva Jacobs.Grade II: Bobby Staines, Maurice Adams, Roland Needham.Grade III: Prizes were awarded to the following pupils who obtained the highest percentages in each class: Dale Boulter, Beverly Urwick.Eugene Raymond.Beatrice McHarg, Marion Urwick and Helen Hills.A nrize given for spelling in Grade II was obtained by Robert Suitor.SUTTON Longchamus.Leola Weir.Claire Leavitt.Joyce Westover.Following is a list of the students of Sutton High School who were Belle Bullock, Ellen [successful in their year\u2019s work, the Tibbits, Aleata Alexander, Morton'names arranged in alphabetical or-Jacobs.\tjder.Students promoted on year\u2019s Grade IV: lola Needham, Gordon [w-ork obtained percentage over Bullock.\tseventy-five.Grade V: Ethylin Burnham.\t| Grade I: Hartland Jenne, Ramona Grade VI: Lillian Burnham.\tJones, June Lamb.Bobby Laraway, Grade ATI : Doris Needham.\tShirley Mandigo, Betty Poirier, Al- Grade IX: Jean Wilson, Wilma fred Stanhope, Goldwyn Willis.Grade II, promoted on year\u2019s Grade\tV,\tpromoted\ton\tyear\u2019s work: Jimmy Smith, AVilliam Bradshaw, Madalene Miltimore, Basil Rattray, Joyce Waldman, Charles Eastman, Jane Olmstead, Keith Dempsey, Hazel Bolestridge, June examinations: Paul Jenne, Lenora Poirier, Connie Mandigo, Clair Stetson.Promoted: Deane Jenne.Grade\tVI,\tpromoted\ton\tyear\u2019s work: Norma\tButler, Phyllis Bid- well, Joyce Beauvais, Daniel Giuer, Marjorie Rattray, John Holmes.June examinations: William Bates.Promoted: Harry Butler.Grade\tVII,\tpromoted\ton\tyear\u2019s work: Helen Eastman, Ivy Mallalieu, Constance Robinson, Eva Tibbits.June examinations: June Aseltine, Leonard Boule.Promoted: Max Townsend.Entrance to Grade VIII: Robert Brown, Arline Ingalls.Grade \u2022VIII, promoted on year\u2019s work: Ann Albee, Irma Riley.June examinations: June Darrah, Esther Moynan, Arlene Royea.Promoted: Betty Jenne, Leslie Mandigo, Bruce Soles, Mary Tessier.Grade IX, promoted on year\u2019s work: Audrey Bradshaw, Geraldine Riley.June examinations: Wanda Bliss, Helen Lawrence, Phyllis Rattray, Roberta Sweet.Promoted: Edwin Jenne.General Notes.Mayor Lazare Gingras has expressed his appreciation of the services of the St.Marguerite Marie Band.Miss Audrey Styan acted as deputy-examiner at the East Bolton school during examinations.Air.Ernest Bousada was calling on Mrs.M.George at Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.William Breevort were Sunday guests of Air.and Mrs.O.S.Cass, Georgevilk.Mr.and Mrs.Sterling Dezan and son, Ervin, were the guests of Mrs.Dezan\u2019s father, Mr.E.Dingman, and Airs.Dingman, Millington.Miss Lila Emmett spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Emmett.Much sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs, Broadbent in the loss of their mother.Miss Vonetta Willey is a guest of her sister, Mrs.Warren AVoodard, Mansonville.Mr.and Mrs, Stephen Olney visited their parents in Danville.The felicitations of the community are extended to Dr.Ormsby and bride, who have taken up residence in the Levesque block.Dr.Ormsby was united in matrimony to Miss Dorothy Burton in Toronto.They went to Niagara Falls for their honeymoon.Mr.Ernest Pierce and Mr.Douglas Johnston, of Melbourne, were calling in town recently.Mrs.Alary Abbott was a week-end guest of Mrs.A, F.Howie.Sympathy is expressed to Mrs.Howard Taylor in the death of her mother, Mrs.Benson, of Farnham, formerly of Magog.Mrs.Douglas Johnston and daughter, Hazel, of Melbourne, and Mrs.Archie Bacon, of McConnell, were recent guests of Mrs, Francis Patch.Mr.Arthur Bryant, of Northfiehi, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Taylor and Mr.I.M.Taylor, of Foster, and Air.and Mrs.Clifford Taylor, of Granby, were callers at the same home.Aliss Sybil Patch and friend, of Proetorsville, Vt., accompanied Mrs.Jennie Patch to her home here after spending the past several weeks with her son, Mr.Charles Patch.blaster Stanley Wing accompanied his cousin, Miss Patch, home for a vacation of several weeks.Air.and Mrs.Clifford Darbyson, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hilaire Descouteaux.The many friends of Mrs.Susie Patterson, of East Bolton, will be pleased to hear that-«he is making good recovery in the Alontreal General Hospital and expects to return home next week.Air.and Mrs.John Hamilton spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Mairs.Air.and Mrs.George McKelvey and daughter, of Dunkin, motored to town and were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs.Aleigs.The AVomen's Association was entertained by Mrs.John West at her home on Pine street.Airs.C.B.AIcLaughlan had the misfortune to fall as she slipped off the sidewalk.Mrs.Tom Gaunt and Master Wayne are spending several days in Montreal as guests of her sister, Mrs.Henri Gonthier, and Mr.Gon-thier.Air.Tom Baird spent his holidays at Ormstown.Air.A.E.Swoger is able to resume his work after being ill for some time.Aliss Rose Cobb gave an illustrated lecture in St.Paul's United Sun- Gcneral Notes.Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Gallup, Mr.and Mrs.Holland Burrill and family and Miss E.S.Burrill were in South Dur.ham to attend the induction of Rev.R.G.Warder into St.James\u2019 Church, South Durham, Trinity Church, Kirkdale, and St.Johns Church, Gallup Hill.A special service was held at two-thirty o\u2019clock at St.James Church, conducted by Bishop Carrington and Rural Dean Belford.Later a delicious lunch was served in the Odd Fellows Hall.Aliss Harriet Badger, of Montreal, is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Badger.Air.and Mrs.Matthew Pollock and son, Gary, were called to Montreal for a few days on account of the illness of Mr.Pollock\u2019s sister.Miss E.S.Burrill and Mrs.Holland Burrill joined the party in the evening and cards were enjoyed.Air.Angus Burrill, who has spent the last two weeks with Air.and Mrs.Holland Burrill, has returned to his home in Alontreal.Mr, E.Wentworth, Mrs.J.Leckie, Miss Klea Wentworth and Russell and Clarence Wentworth were in Drummondville.Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Granger held a reception for their daughter, Thirza, whose marriage took place recently to Mr.Herbert Smith, of Drummondville.The Sunday School of St.John\u2019s Church held their annual picnic.BALDWIN\u2019S MILLS Airs.Alpha Markwell and daughter, Prjjilla, were calling on relatives here.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Markwell and family motored to Georgeville.Mr.and Mrs.Wilber May and Mr.and Mrs.Cecil May and two children were in Newport, Vt, Mr.and Mrs.Fred May and son, Lyman, of Stanstead, were guests of Miss Rose May.Mr.and Mrs.A.O.Lyon and Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Lyon and son, Joseph met with an accident while returning home from their holiday trip near Willoughby Lake.Mrs.A.0.Lyon is in the Newport, Vt., hospital.Friends and jelatives regret that Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Markwell were forced to take their son, Ronald, to the Sherbrooke Hospital recently.The many friends of Mrs.Robert Brown regret she is ill and wish her a speedy recovery.day School showing the work among the sailors of inland waters.This was the last meeting of the Sunday School until September, Announcement was made of the date of the annual Sunday School picnic.The Sunday evening service will be discontinued throughout the months of July and August.Mrs.Frank Bennett and Master Ross have returned home after spending three weeks in Maine visiting relatives.Mr.Ronnie Trew is suffering from blood poisoning in his hand.Mr.N.St.Martin and sons, Stewart, Archie and Leonard, spent the week-end at Albany, N.Y., visiting relatives.Under the aspices of St.Patrick\u2019s parish, a topch iight procession for the Fete of the Sacred Heart was made through the main streets of the town.The cadets and two bands were in attendance.An open-air service was held on the lawns of St.Patrick\u2019s school.Mrs.Sarah Sandell, Mr.and Mrs.Burton Shonyo and Mr.McLaughlin were in town to attend the funeral of Mrs.Broadtent.Internal pressure of the earth, near the centre of the globe, is said to be 45,000,000 pounds to the square inch.! I t ^74521 PAGE EIGHT.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY.JULY 5.1938, KAYSER SEEMS HEADED FOR PERFECT YEAR Dimass Hurled Shutout Game For Loop-Leaders Etoile Filante Took Seven to Nothing Trimming from Klein-men_New Wellington Staged Eleventh Hour Rally to Trounce Beavers\u2014Raton Hammered Out Nine to Seven Win Over Beatty Brothers.With \"Buzz\u201d DiMass baffling the fctoile Filante batters throughout the seven innings, allowing only two safe hits, the league-leading Kayser blue shirts had an easy time recording a .seven to nothing victory on the Parade Grounds last night, New Wellington pulled an eight to seven win out of the first against Beavers and Paton stopped Beatty Brothers nine to seven in the other Lwo games on the City Softball League programme.The first two innings of the Kay-ser-Etoile Filante struggle saw a pitchers\u2019 battle between DiMass and Boisvert, Martel touching DiMass for the only hit.In the third Latulippe started the scoring with a four-base smash, and \\ parade of hits and errors allowed Drapeau, Chartier, Pinard and Morin to cross the plate in the fourth.Morin and Pinard tallied again in the last of the sixth to end the scoring.Line-ups: Etoile Filante: Petit, Belanger, Luc, Fontaine, Boisvert, Martel, Gervais, Emond, Breton and Lessard.Kayser:\tCourchosne, Drapeau, Dion, Chartier, Asselin, Pinard, Morin, Latulippe, Audet and DiMass.Score by innings: Etoile Filante 000 000 0\u20140 2 3 Kayser\t001 402 x\u20147 7 0 Batteries: Boisvert and Emond; DiMass and Pinard.INJURY MARRED NEW WKLL-ING TON-BE A VERS CLASH Running at top speed after a fly hall into the Now Wellington outfield, Rene Leclerc and Roger Du-gre hit head-on and both fell to the ground.Leclerc was knocked unconscious, and, although able to regain his feet some minutes later, was in no condition to continue.He was replaced and the game went on.After rallying to take a one-run advantage, going into the sixth frame, Beavers lost out eight to seven as the hotelmen pushed across enough runs to be in the lead when the umpire called the game because of darkness.\u201cPierrot\u201d Dugre and Couture hit for the circuit for New Wellington while Norm \u201cBenedict\" Welsh and A1 Kouri connected with Harry Kouri\u2019s plants for four-ply clouts.Line-ups; Beavers; Welsh, A.Kouri, C.\\(1^eeW Y0«1 I g|jlj§| '\t' - 'rt KEEPS YOU d LAGER ffÛ 0 Replaces essential salts lost by pore evaporation By Appointment to His Excellency Lord Tweedsmuir Governor-\tGeneral of Canada 30,000 CROWD EXPECTED FOR ALL-STAR TILT Cincinnati Fans Eager to View Mound Duel Between Two Ohio Aces, Bobby Feller and Johnny Vander Meer.Cincinnati, July 5.\u2014(/P)\u2014 The greats of baseball have started pouring in on this troubled town for tomorrow\u2019s annual All-Star Game between the two major leagues, and by this nightfall there will be a homerun knocker behind every potted palm in the hotel lobbies.A sell-out crowd of 28,000, including 2,000 standees, is assured when the two star-spangled outfits meet at 2,30 EOT (3,30 p.m.ADT) tomorrow afternoon at Crosley Field, All the reserved chairs were sold while the community still was suffering with pennant fever and when Johnny Vander Meer looked like being the next city manager.Now the good burghers, suddenly clear-headed again, realize they aren\u2019t going to see a world series next autumn ,and it is a little sad, About all they hope for from tomorrow\u2019s game is that their lovely Vander Meer will outpitch Bobby Feller, of Cleveland, for the first three innings.It will he a crime against the sovereign state of Ohio if the fewo youngsters aren't given the lead-off assignments.They probably will be, but it would cause no great shock to many observers if Joe McCarthy, manager-for-a-day of the American League beaties, led with either \u201cLeft\u201d Gomez or \u201cRed\u201d Ruffing, of his own Yankees.McCarthy and his National League rival.Bill Terry, will get together with Commissioner Landis and the umpires tonight for a final ironing-out of the details, The consensus is that the two \u201cdream\u201d clubs will line up about like this (leaving it to the tv/o managers to fix the batting orders): American: Earl Averill.Cleveland, left field; Joe DiMaggio, New York, Centre field; Roger Cramer.Boston, right field; Red Rolfe, New York, third base; Joe Cronin, Boston, shortstop; Charlie Gehringev, Detroit, second base; Jimmie Foxx, Boston, first base; Bill Dickey, New York, catcher; Bob Feller, Cleveland, pitcher.National: Joe Medwick, St.Louis, loft field; Ival Goodman.Cincinnati, centre field; Mel Ott, New York, right field; Stanley Hack, Chicago, third base; Leo Durocher, Brooklyn, shortstop; Billy Herman, Chicago, second base; Frank McCormick, Cincinnati, first base; Ernie Lombardi, Cincinnati, catcher; Johnny Vander Meer, Cincinnati, pitcher.Mutchler, Holgate, Wooton, Reid.C.Terrey W.Mutchler, Houde and A.Gosselin.New Wellington: Dugre.Fournier, Rousseau, McLeod, Bilodeau, G.Gosselin, Couture, Mareoux, Leclerc, H.Kouri and Ferrell.Score by innings: Beavers .010 033\u20147 13 1 N, Wellington .030 212\u20148 12 2 Batteries; Houde and Wooton; H.Kouri and McLeod.BATON BATTERED BEATTY BROTHERS Three home runs, one each by Houde, Goode and Metivier, featured the Baton attack on the slants of Cote, Beatty Brothers\u2019 pitcher.Jumping into a three-run lead in their first turn at bat the millmen overcame the two-run edge Beatty Brothers assumed in the same frame by cutting loose for three more in the second.Paton added two more in the fourth and one in the fifth while Beatty Brothers managed to push a brace across in the last half of the fifth, at which point rain and darkness forced the officials to terminate play.Line-ups : Paton: Bibeau, Metivier.Yer-geau, R.Lessard.Nadeau, P.Lessard, Labcnto, Auger, Houde and Goode.Beatty Brothers: Varney, Fuller.Fortin.Roy, M.Smith, Lacroix.Whipple Gleason, T, Smith and Cote.\t23 Score hv innings: Paton .330 21\u20149 IS 2 Beatty Brothers .500 02\u20147 13\t3 Batteries: Yergeau and Auger; Cote and Fuller.Eddie Carrol! Slated For Trip \u201cDown Under\u201d Ottawa Fighter Will Tour Australia with Joey Lemieux, Young French-Canadian Welter\u2014Antipodean Promoter Claims Carroll Can Develop into Outstanding Middleweight.LEAGUE STANDING L.P \tKayser \t\t\t.U\t11\t0\t\u20227 2 éé\tNew Wellington .\t.10\t8\t2\t16 fil\tPaton \t\t.11\t\ti\t14 ip\tTextile \t\t.10\t7\tt)\t14 iia\tCity Transit \t\t.:o\t6\t4\t12 \tBeattl Brothers ,.\t\t6\tn\t12 \tBoisvert \t\t.12\t5\t7\t10 Up-\tHoboes \t\t9\t3\t6\t6 \tBeavers \t\t.10\t\u2022V\ti\t6 \tEtoile Filante .\t.12\t2\tiO\t4 \tLennoxvillo \t\t.12\ti\t11\t2 /mwwDRYGIN New York, July 5.\u2014I®\u2014Two young Canadian boxers soon will he sailing the high seas to seek fame and fortune \u201cdown under.\u201d Eddie Carroll, Ottawa middleweight, and Joey Lemieux, Edmundston, N.B., and Montreal welter, have been signed for three bouts in Australia._ Both considered crowd-pleasingj fighters by promoter Jackie Clark, of Sydney, Australia, the Canadians will sail from San Francisco with George Brothers, New York negro light-heavyweight.Clark selected Lemieux, twenty-three-year-okl French - Canadian, after watching him in workouts here, He saw Carroll on a previous trip to the United States and con-\u2018 aiders that now the tall Ottawa boy has put on weight he can develop into an outstanding middleweight.The fighters will receive twenty-five per cent, of the gates, If they make good in their guaranteed bouts they may remain in Australia six months.Clark said Australian fans would rather see Canadian boxers than Americans and predicted a rich financial harvest for Carroll and Lemieux \u201cif they make good showing against our boys,\u201d Clark will handle the Canadians during their Antipodean visit, but they will remain under the management of two New Yorkers, Bill McCormick and Chartes MacDonald, formerly of North Sydney, N.S.Lemieux\u2019 opponents will be Australia's three top-ranking welters, all seeking the title left vacant with Jack Carroll\u2019s retirement.They are Dick Humphreys, Bill Pluto and Jim (Skipper) Purcell.TRIAL ROUND RESULTS GIVEN Ray Brooks and Albert Munster Led Thirty-Two Golfers in Qualifying Round\u2014Len-noxville Cup Play Continues.Ray Brooks and Albert Munster led the thirty-two golfers who were successful in the qualifying round for the Turnbull Handicap Cup played on the Sherbrooke Country Club course.Brooks' gross of seventy-eight was the lowest recorded, and his handicap of ten strokes gave him a net total of sixty-eight, while Munster and an eighty-five gross with a seventeen handicap for his sixty-eight.S.G.Newton followed, with a sixty-nine, while C.A, Beaton and W.F, Steele had identical scores of seventy.The complete list of those who Outlook Is Brighter For \u201cSubway\u201d Series Yanks Won and Tied in Double-Header with Senators While Indians Dropped Pair to Detroit, Thus Moving Up to First-Place Tie\u2014Giants Preserved Early-Season Lead.SWIMMING MEET HELD BY YOUNG T CAMP LADS VITAL BATTLES ON PROVINCIAL SLATE TONIGHT A.Brugyom Led Cabin 1 to Standing Announced by Roger Sweeping Victory \u2014 Cabin; Dugre Shows Three-Way 3 Took Second Place\u2014 Deadlock for First Place\u2014 Variety Night Much Enjoy- Tie May Be Broken this ed.\tEvening.That when it comes to swimming the boys in Cabin I have it ail over the rest of the lads at \u201cY\u201d camp, Little Lake, would seem apparent from the results of the recent water meet.Cabin I piled up forty-seven points, to lead the nearest challenger, Cabin 3, by twenty-one.Leading the victorious cabin was A.Brugyom, who ploughed through the waves to first places in the fifteen yards free-style for juniors and the underwater race.He also won the competition for underwater endurance.P.Gale, of Cabin 3, dominated the intermediate events, taking firsts in the twenty-five yards freestyle and the underwater swim.Detailed results follow: Senior Events 50 yards: 1, R.Craig, Cabin 2; 2, A.Simpson, Cabin 1; 3, C.Bell, Cabin I.Underwater swim: 1.C.Bell, Cabin I; 2, A.Simpson, Cabin I; 3, R.Craig, Cabin 2.Intermediate Events 25 yards: 1, P.Gale, Cabin 3; 2, W.Reid, Cabin 3; 3, Robin Stewart, Cabin 3.Underwater swim: 1, P.Gale, Cabin 3; 2, R.Olson, Cabin 2; 3, Robin Stewart, Cabin 3.Junior Events 15 yards: 1, A.Brugyom, Cabin I; 2, K.Jones, Cabin I; 3, B, Haffen-den, Cabin I, Staying under water: 1, A.Bvug-yom, Cabin I; 2, B.Haffenden, Cabin I; 3, K.Jones, Cabin I.Underwater swim: 1, A.Brugyom, Cabin I; 2, B.Haffenden, Cabin I; 2, K.Jones, Cabin I.Events for Non-Swimmers First one ducked: 1.R.Haffenden, Cabin I; F, Savarie.Cabin I.Last one up: 1, J.Black, Cabin 4; 2, L.Olsoip Cabin 2; 3, D, Stewart, Cabin 3.Ducking for stones: 1, J, Black, Cabin 4; 2, L.Olson, Cabin 2.The meet was held under the supervision of Bill Hammond, capable swimming instructor.ENTERTAINMENT NIGHT HELD Much amusement and enjoyment were provided by a programme of varied stunts and musical numbers staged under the direction of the Cabin leaders.Perhaps the feature act was a display of tumbling and somersaults presented by A.Simpson, J.Simpson, C.Bell, B.Haffenden, K.Jones, A.Brugyom, T.Savarie and R.Haffenden, members of Cabin I, under the supervision of John Southern.Recitations, solos, duets and a clown act comprised the routine of Cabin 2, directed by Fred Simpson.Those taking part were John Smith, Arthur Moore, Lincoln Olson, Ronnie Olson, Roddie Craig, Floyd Jones and \u201cHerky\u201d Hodge.Cabin 3 presented a mass clown act, a harmonica solo and recitations, with Wyatt Reid bringing down the house on several occasions.Supporting him were Dickie, Royal and Robin Stewart, F.Gale, D.Mil-timore and P.Gale.Bill Hammond is leader of Cabin 3.Frank Bell presented the members of Cabin 4 in a display of mat pyramids and a programme of songs.H.Bell, Nathan Weinstein, IT.Mow-land, John Black.F.Drew, W.Jones and B.Holly took part.As an added attraction Earl Maddiss, Bobby Simpson and Fred Alison.gave \u201ctouchin\u201d renditions of several popular songs, and then the \u201cpiece do resistance,\u201d a variety act by the leaders and the camp director, William Peak, was presented.Frank Bell officiated at the piano throughout the evening.Tonight\u2019s Provincial Baseball League programme features two games that will vitally affect the loop standing.Granby Red Sox clash with Sorel and St.Hyacinthe meets Drummondville.According to the league standing issued by Roger Dugre, official scorer for the Sherbrooke squ id, Sorel, St.Hyacinthe and Granby are deadlocked at the top of the circuit, with seventeen victories and twelve losses.Thus, if St, Hyacinthe lo ses to the Tigers, the winner of the Gran-by-Sorel tilt will take over undisputed possession of first place.If the Saints win, however, they will still be tied with the winner of the Granby-Sorel game.Three Rivers will play Quebec in the third game tonight.The standing, as released by gre, follows: LEAGUE STANDING 3u- \tW.\tL.\tP.C Granby \t\t.17\t12\t586 St.Hyacinthe.\t, .17\t12\t.586 Sorel \t\t\t12\t.586 Phree Rivers .\t.12\t12\t.500 Drummondville .\t.15\t16\t.484 Sherbrooke \t\t.11\t15\t.423 Quebec \t\t\t17\t.292 YESTERDAY\u2019S SCORES INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark 10, Jersey City 4, Newark 7, Jersey City 6.Rochester 6, Toronto 2.Rochester 4 Toronto 0, Syracuse 7, Baltimore fi.Syracuse 3, Baltimore 1.Buffalo 7, Montreal 4, Buffalo 8, Montreal 3.AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 10, Washington 5.New York 4, Washington 4 (game called end 13th, account of darkness).Detroit 7.Cleveland 3.Detroit 5, Cleveland 2.Chicago 5, St.Louis 4, Chicago 5, St.Louis 1.Boston 8, Philadelphia 5.Boston 5.Philadelphia 2.NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 2, Cincinanti 1.Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 2.New York 3.Brooklyn 0.New York 16, Brooklyn 1.Chicago 4.St.Louis 3.St, Louis 4.Chicago 3.Boston 10, Philadelphia 5.Philadelphia 10, Boston 2.BASEBALL STANDINGS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUJ It doesn't make sense, but they keep talking about Jim Braddoek coming back.DISTILLED AND BOTTLED IN CANADA 25 OI.«1.80\t.\t40 02.«2.70 1 Is Frankie Frisch going to transfer from St.Louis to manage the Dodgers next season?qualified follows:\tGross\tNet 1\u2014R.Brooks \t\t\t48 2\u2014A.A.Munster .\t.85\t68 3\u2014S.G.Newton\t\t,.86\t69 4\u2014C.A.Beaton\t\t.90\t76 5\u2014W.F.Steele \t\t.97\t70 6\u2014D.Johnson \t\t.88\t72 7\u2014T.Chapman .\t\t72 8\u2014J.H.Lowe\t\t.102\t72 9\u2014E.J.Webster\t\t, .83\t73 10\u2014W.Kirby \t\t.86\t7.3 11\u2014N.H.Welsh \t\t.88\t73 12\u2014B.Beaudry \t\t.88\t73 13\u2014'D.Wotton\t\t.93\t73 14\u2014P.M.Robins .\t.84\t74 15\u2014H.A.Peabody .\t.85\t74 16\u2014C.L.Spafford .\t.96\t74 17\u2014R.Welsh \t\t.85\t75 18\u2014S.B.Wood \t\t\t75 19\u2014R.N.Ogilvy\t\t.91\t75 20\u2014G.Davidson \t\t.95\t75 21\u2014B.N.Holtham .\t.83\t76 22\u2014D.C.McRae \t\t.87\t76 23\u2014R.N.Bishop\t\t.88\t76 24\u2014R.H.Moulton .\t.95\t76 25\u2014D.V.Elliott\t\t.100\t76 26\u2014G.N.Edwards .\t.104\t76 27\u2014S.R.Newton\t\t.95\t77 28\u2014C.E.Joslin \t\t.101\t77 29'\u2014B.Lothrop\t\t\t77 30\u2014L.G.Dunn \t\t.92\t78 31\u2014E.P.Hall \t\t, 102\t78 32\u2014D.A.Stevenson .\t.1ÜG\t78 LENNOXVILLE qualifying ROUND RESULTS ANNOUNCED Following are the successful players in the qualifying round for the H.W.S.Downs Trophy in classes \u201cB\u201d and \u201cC\u201d:\ti R.S.Clarke.95\t23\t72\t! G.\tSutherland.\t96\t2 4\t72\t! O.Cromwell .97\t25\t72 N.S.Lothrop.103\t30\t73\t| R.H.Stevenson\t.\t101\t26\t75! H.\tJ.Moffatt.102\t25\t77\t! T.P.Delany .104\t2G\t78 H.Brown .107\t29\t78 R.McMurray _______ 108\t3D\t79 A.N, Flint.103\t23\t80 D.Gray .112\t32\t80 A.A.Pecknold\t.\t104\t23\t81 H.Saunders .116\t33\tS3 H.Johnston .120\t35\t86 L.A.Gnaedinger .\t118\t32\t86 J.E.Thompson\t.\t116\t29\t87 A.A.Walker .118\t31\t87 PLOURDE HANDS A SET-BACK TO CELANESE TEAM j\tW.\tL.\tP.C.Newark \t\t\t21\t.70S Buffalo \t\t\t29\t.514 Syracuse \t\t.36\t>-> >t oo\t.552 Rochester \t\t.38\t36\t.514 Jersey City .\t\t40\t,467 i Montreal \t\t.29\t42\t.408 j Baltimore \t\t\t.29\t28\t.406 Toronto \t\t.28\t42\t.400 AMERICAN LEAGUE\t\t\t \tW.\tL.\tP.C.Cleveland \t\t.41\t25\t.621 New York\t\t.41\t25\t821 Boston \t\t.39\t28\t.582 Detroit \t\t\t36\t.493 Washington\t\t.35\t37\t.486 Chicago \t\t97\t34\t.443 Philadelphia .\t.27\t38\t.415 ! St.Louis \t\t99\t44\t.333 NATIONAL LEAGUE\t\t\t i\tw.\tL.\tP.C.! New York \t\t.45\t25\t.6 13 j Pittsburgh\t\t\t25\t.603 Chicago \t\t\t30\t.859 Cincinnati \t\t\t31\t.5\u201c0 i Boston \t\t\t32\t.492 i St.Louis \t\t.29\t35\t453 | Brooklyn \t\t.28\t10\t.412 j Philadelphia .,,\t.19\t45\t.297 McGILI.STAR\tEXTENDED\t\tIN OTTAWA\tTOURNEY\t\t Ottawa, July\t5.\u2014\t-The\tonly favorite really extended\t\tto gain a\t second-round birth.Bill\t\tO\u2019Brien, of\t McGill University\tmeets\tH.Hendei.\t of Ottawa, today\tas piav continues\t\t in the Ontario tennis championships\t\t\t on the Rideau Lawn Tennis\t\t\tClub courts.\t\t\t IntercoLegiate\tchampion,\t\tthe Montreal stylist\thad so\tmuch\tdif- Cracking out a total of fourteen base knocks off the deliveries of Lefevre, Celanese hurler, including a pair of two-baggers and a triple, Asbestos set back their opponents seven to five in a regular St.Francis League game and moved into first place.Plourde, who performed the mound chores for Asbestos, was in fine form and let the hard-hitting Drummondville batters down with six hits, fanning five and waking only one, to hurl the homesters to their third straight victory.Conrad Dion, who is famous as a hockey goaler, having played with Verdun juniors last winter, led the batsmen with three safeties in five trips to the plate while E.Dion garnered two hits in two appearances at the slab.The six Celanese bits were scattered effectively by Plourde, Laçasse being the only man to connect safely more than once.The game was loosely played throughout, each side committing three errors, and all six figured in the scoring.Score by innings: Asbestos .0-22 100 020 7 1 4 3 Celanese .000 011 012 5 6 3 Batteries: Plourde and Nourry: Lefevre and Lottinville.ficulty eliminating Pete Shannon, of Ottawa, in the men's open single^ yesterday that his opponent today, a crafty court general, might easily upset the dope at the expense of his highly-touted rival.Doubles competition will begin today with one of the favorite combinations, Duff and George Robinson.of Montreal, meeting an Ottawa pair unknown outside the city, N.V, Steers and J.S.Johnson.The Montreal-Hamilton pair of Leclerc and Bill Piggott was not expected to be extended by C.Leroyer and W.Langford, of Ottawa, in their encounter.Miss Barnard and Miss Walsh also loomed as favorites in the women's double bracket.They meet Mrs.George Lewis and Miss R.Car, both of Ottawa, in their first contest.New York, July 5.\u2014((Pi\u2014Old Arlie Latham, who was quite a ball player in his day, says Joe DiMaggio is the greatest of them all.In Sporting Vein By Allan Bryce, The lighting system at the Stadium is something of which Sherbrooke may well be proud.The sporting element of the city, four thousand strong, gave a loud cheer when brilliance burst forth from the six high towers, expressing collec-! lively their pleasure and satisfaction at the fine job which had been done by the electricians in charge of ¦ the project.Several fans who have been in the other illuminated parks throughout the province claim the : local hook-up is tops.¥ »\t¥ In keeping with the electrical brightness, the pitching performance of John Reichel fairly glittered.-Seven of Jim Irving\u2019s \u201cSaints in baseball\tclothing\u201d\tconnected\twith' nothing but air, while only three of\tthem\u2014Pociask,\tStockman\tand.Fox\u2014could get hold of his del;-: jveries.* *\t* ; A lot of people grumbled when! Reichel was taken out in the ninth inning.Although he had walked a: man and thrown two successive balls! to right-fielder Dorman, he did not! appear to have lost his stuff.Yet the.weather might have had a lot to do with the move.A pitcher can easily! develop \u201csore arm\u201d in cold and damp 1 weather.Then, again, there was no; need to tire Reichel out with the game in the bag.He got credit for! the victory and the three-hit per-! formanee and the fact that he was-removed couldn't spoil the night for1 him.* * » According to the statistics released by Roger Dugre, official scorer of the Sherbrooke team, St.Hyacinthe, Sorel and Granby are battling neck ; and neck at the top of the loop with j seventeen wins and twelve losses.Sherbrooke has edged above the .400 mark and is climbing, slowly j but surely, They have played three games less than the three leaders and five less than Drummondville j Tigers, who hold down fifth place, j If the local boys keep on winning they should catch up with Drummondville and Three Rivers in short j order.» * * Gordon Taylor certainly perform-; ed a neat \u201chat trick\u201d out in Magog, j sweeping two fine victories over noted performers in the track meet held in connection with the three-day festival.Fresh from a triumph! in the mile at Bury, Gordie made it I two in a row by taking the Magog mile and snaring first in the half-! mile and four hundred and forty.Hector McLeod and \u201cJuney\u201d Mutch-; 1er also knocked off a few points.All three are members of the Sherbrooke \u201cY\u201d Track Team and their showing speaks well for the strength of the organization.* * * It happened.The Boisvert softball ; team went to North Hatley, and they! took both ends of a double header1 from the homesters by scores of nine to one and seven to two.The Slater; brothers, Rousseau, Corcoran and Patton, played well for the local city loop aggregation, while M.Bowen was the pick of the squad from the lake-side resort.The Sher-j brooke boys really enjoyed the trip and are high in their praises for the hospitality and sportsmanship of! their hosts.Games like these are all too few in the real of sport.There should be more of them.*\t»i«\t* \u201cSherm\u201d Peabody and Dave Robins are two lads to be reckoned with in the provincial junior golf tournament at Montreal today.Peabody is one of the most promising golfers in the Townships and ranks right at the top of the heap in both junior and senior classes, while Robins is developing fast.Win or lose, they\u2019ll be in there all the time.1 *\t*\t» A sportsman from Fall River,: Mass., wrote to Francis Kenaity to say that Henry DeMeo, Tom Hammond and John Reder are three of; the finest ball players in that local-; ity.According to him, the trio will! prove valuable to the local team.As it happens, they have already proved their worth and are perhaps the lads who sparked the rally which is pull-: ing the squad out of the lower reaches of the provincial circuit.* * * All Canada is keenly interested in the Dominion Bisley team.The shoot-got away yesterday, but intensive competition will not start for several days.The fine victory of the Canadians over squads representing Southern Rhodesia and the North London Rifle Club was encouraging to their following and may mean that this is Cs>nada's year.The sporting world lost an outstanding figure through the death of dynamic Suzanne Lenglen at her Paris home.From 1919 to 1925 Misf Lenglen ruled the tennis roost and was one of the most colorful figures in the history of the court game.Full of energy right up to the last, thc-French ace coached a government tennis school until a general breakdown forced her to retire.Another link with the sporting past has been severed.* * * Helen Wills now reigns supreme, at least until she meets Helen Jacobs again at Forest Hills.\u201cQueen\u201d Helen, taking the Wimbledon title for the eighth year, was relentless as she poured shot after shot past Miss Jacobs, who was hampered by an aggravated ankle injury.They say If you\u2019re a New York fan and & believer in Baseball tradition, you can look forward with some confidence today to a repetition of the \u201cSubway\u201d World Series of the last two years.If you\u2019re a Cleveland or Pittsburgh follower, you have just about ag much ground for hoping to see your team on top.The old rule, honored as much in the breach as in the observance, is that the team on top after July 4 is the one that will win the pennant.But it doesn\u2019t account for a tie, nor does it allow for a team that\u2019s going as if it couldn\u2019t he stopped.The Indians were saved or Yankees were \u201crobbed\u201d\u2014according to how you look at it \u2014 when New York and Washington wound up in a four to four tie after thirteen innings of their second game yesterday, Yanks had won the first, ten to five, for their ninth straight victory.Cleveland, running into Detroit Tigers who were smarting from three losses at St.Louis, took a double setback, seven to three and five to two.The net result was to leave the two clubs tied for the lead, each with forty-one victories and twenty-five losses.On the National League side the Giants preserved the lead they gained early in the season by walloping their \u201ccousins\u201d Brooklyn Dodgers, twice, three to nothing and sixteen to one.But Pittsburgh\u2019s Pirates, moving up under full steam, showed how to win the tough ones bv beating Cincinnati Reds two to one and three to two.That gave them seven straight triumphs and twenty games won by one-run margins tills season.Led by Joe DiMaggio who made three hits in each game including a homer in the second, the Yanks hit hard until they met up with Pete Appleton in the extra innings.Pete came in after the Senators had tied the score in the ninth and hurled no-hit ball until darkness forced a halt.Cleveland, meanwhile, got only eleven safeties off Eld,en Auker and Harry Eisenstat.Bobby Feller\u2019s wildness was too much for even two homers by Ken Keltner and one by \u2018\u2018Moose\u201d Solters in the opener while Charley Gehringer\u2019s four-bagger with two on in the seventh won the nightcap for Detroit.Chicago White Sox, on a five-run rally in the fifth and Jack Knott\u2019s six-hit flinging, knocked off the Browns five to four and five to one.Philadelphia took a pair of beatings from Boston Red Sox, eight to five and five to two, as its weakening mound staff gave up twenty-five blows.Chicago\u2019s third-place Cubs slipped a little further back when they divided a pair of four to three decisions with St.Louis Cardinals.Each team came from behind to win out on an eighth-inning rally.Boston Bees and Philadelphia Phillies also broken even in the Phils\u2019 first \u201cheme\u201d game at Shibe Park, Five rung in the eighth gave the Bees the opener ten to five and Claude Passeatl\u2019s flinging paved the way for Phialdelphia\u2019g ten to two win, INTERNATIONAL FIRST DIVISION CLUBS WON If they could only get those Newark Bears out of the way, the International League clubs could put on quite a pennant race.As it is, they\u2019ll have to race for the other three playoff spots, for Newark already has won more than fifty games in the first half of the season and isn't showing a sign of a letdown.The July 4 bargain bills didn\u2019t change the status of the race any, Newark, as usual, won its two games and so did all the other first division outfits.Thus Bears start part two of the campaign with a ten-game lead over the second-place Buffalo Bisons.Syracuse trails by three more games, holding a half-game margin over Rochester Red Wings.Newark took the hard way to its holiday triumphs, beating Jersey City ten to four and seven to six.Buffalo slammed Montreal Royals\u2019 hurling for a twenty-eight-\u2019nit total to win a night doubleheader seven to four and eight to three.Art Jacobs\u2019 two-hit relief pitching for the last five innings of the opener made up for a bad start and homers by Jim Oblesby and Ollie Carnegie in the first game and Woody Abernathy\u2019s eighteenth, struck in the second, were important contributions.High grade pitching featured the other games as Syracuse downed Baltimore Orioles seven to six and three to one and Rochester whipped Toronto Leafs six to two and four to nothing.Nubs Kleinke pitched Rochester to its first victory, granting eight blows, then \u201cLefty\u201d Ken Raffens-berger blanked Leafs with three blows while the Red Wings bunched five hits off John Berly and Joa Mulligan for their four runs.J.Roy Stockton, of the St.Louis Post-Dispatch, has composed a piece for the \u201cSatevepost\u201d answering an article printed some months back in which authors Tom Meany and Bill McCullough, two New York-sports writers, broadly hinted the National is just another big minor league, after all.Stockton\u2019s piece was to have appeared in today\u2019s issue, but for some reason has been held over for a week or so.they never come back, but \u201cPoker Face\u201d denied the adage and is Hot only back, but on top again.1 l "]