Sherbrooke daily record, 27 juin 1947, vendredi 27 juin 1947

[" 1941\tF\tJUNE\t\t\t1947 S\tM\tT\tAV\tT\tF S 1\tv\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7 8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13 14 15\tIS\ti-\t18\t19\t20 21 22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27 23 29\t30\t\t\t\t j^ecbcooke Daily Hecocd THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHFR VERY WARM, SHOWERS Clear arul very warm today and Saturday except occasionally cloudy with scattered chcnvers or thunder, romiir.this evening and again Saturday afternoon and evening.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum 80, minimum 59.Year ago: Maximum 89, niinimum 60.Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1947 Fifty-Urst Year World News Former Premier Of \u20ac Found Dead By His Butler Brain Tissue In Brief iiada }Vi11 Examine U.S.To Lend $100,000,000 Senate Told Dead Nurse\u2019s To Modernize Turkish Army Of Drift To Montreal, June 27.\u2014(C.F.)\u2014Royal Canadian Mounted Police have been requested by the master of the cargo ship Maria G to board the vessel when she docks July 9 or 10 at Saint John, N.B., to investigate the suspected slaying of an unidentified stowaway, it was learned here today.The Maria G with a crew of 41 sailed from Saint John in January and, in late April, it was disclosed in a letter written at sea by her master to Atlantic Shipping Agencies Limited of this city, the ship s operators, the decomposed body of a man was found in the equipment room.* * * Plymouth, Mass., June 27.-Dark-haired Bertha Surprise Cote yesterday pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the \u201cChristmas tree\u201d slaying of her husband and was sent to a reformatory by a judge who said \u201cshe had provocation .-.\t.and good qualities.\u201d Judge Felix Forte imposed a sentence of from 3 1-2 to six years after the attractive 28-year-old widow changed her plea to bring her murder trial to a dramatic end.Conviction for first degree murder in Massachusetts carries with it a mandatory death sentence.Rene Cote, 34-year-old Brockton garage foreman, was found beaten to death beside an upset Christmas tree early Dec.28 after he returned from night-clubbing in Boston with a fan dancer from Montreal.* * * Wenatchee.Wash., June 27.\u2014-(TP)\u2014To further confound anyone who is attempting to figure out what the mysterious gadgets are that have been reported swishing through the air of the western United States the past few days comes a story of a similar object seen at night.The story is told by Archie Edes, Wenatchee, who claims sighting a speeding object while driving east through the Columbia Basin last Friday night.\"It was gcing faster tlian any airplane, and it was descending on a long slant,'' he said.\u201cIt seemed to be about four miles a w a y, heading northeast, and it looked like a long, oval, blue-white flame.\u201cAs we watched, it neared the ground, and when if was about 200 feet high it exploded.\u201cThere was no blinding flash, hut there were great showers of sparks and pieces of flamed parts seemed to hurtle to the ground.\"I'm sure it wasn\u2019t a meteor, because it didn't have the other characteristics of a meteor or comet.\u201d Edes said he hesitated to say anything about the strange sight until he read today's newspaper accounts of the fly.ing discs.* * * Tokyo, June 27.\u2014 (7Pi \u2014 Gen.MacArthur told visiting United States newspaper executives today that Japan should he \u2018'supervised\u201d for \u201ca generation,\u201d perhaps with the aid of American bomber and fighter planes.VISCOUNT BENNETT Propose Old Age Pensions For Indians Although Health Had Been Failing, Lord Bennett Continued His Public Activities Until the Last\u2014Was Conservative Prime Minister During Depression Years) from 1930 to 1935\u2014Funeral Will Be Held Monday.By JAMES McCOOK Dorking, Surrey, Eng., June 2 7.\u2014 (CP)\u2014Viscount Bennett of Calgary, who rose from humble New Brunswick begin-nings to become Canadian Prime Minister and one of the wealthiest men in Canada, died suddenly last night at his Juniper Hill home near here in the quiet Surrey countryside.Lord Bennett, Conservative Prime Minister during the depression years from 1930 to 1935, apparently died in his bath, nis butler said.His death wras not discovered until this | morning when the butler noticed that Lord Bennett's light was on.The funeral will take place Monday at 5 p.m.w j Bennett will be buried in quiet Mickleham Cemetery.Lord Bennett was well known*-\u2014- Provincial Police Say No Doubt Foul Piay Entered Into Death of Valair Vanderbilt Near Silver Queen Lake.Cochrane, Ont., June 27,_____tf.P: .J urt'n r chefn in the police probe the death of Valair Vanderbilt, ore.ty 22-year-o!d nurse, appai-cntiy await rcs'ulfcs of an exam-nation by Toronto pathologists of die girl\u2019i; brain tissue, Samples oi the tiu-ue wore i-ert i Toronto yesterday in an effort to determine actual cause of death.The body of.the girl, who wa>, nursing at a Cochrane ho?- Washington.June 27.\u2014\u2014The The fact, however, that Russian United States is expected to sign 1 pressure is not acute now\u2014«when iin agreement with Turkey in the the American position is strong \u201e\tr and char -is regarded here as next iev, days providing for a ; h.:g.hIy significant.tvh.O.t\\ h.vbt) modernization of the The conviction of United Stales lurkish Army,\tI officials appears to be that the Tne agreement, similar to the Russian objectives in the Middle .ne signed with Greece June 2,9tli, East arc not urgent and that the j :s being negotiated at Ankara by Kremlin will be content to w: it.I Aniencan Anfoassiukir Edwin U.any number of years for real action ,;-'on\tto bring ftirkey into the Soviet l he negotiations have moved i sphere, j forward slowly, accoruing to diplo- Against this expectation, United nvitie informants here, because States policy s designed to case j Turkish officials wanted to veas- the burden on the' Turkish .economy sine themselves and their country of maintaining a military force to (jnftju, -be United States is not re- counter whatever outside pressure sorting to any.kind of \u201cAmerican may be brought against it in the impellalism in connection with i nredictahlo future.!:he aid program.\t|\u2018 The Turkish par | The \"imperialism\u201d issue is one i CO'O.'OCO Creek Turkish aid : which the Russians have been plug- icet - the ¦\u2022esc gees to Greece Police State Senator Roebuck Warns Against Wide Powers to Be Delegated to Proposed Dominion Coal Board as \u2018\u2018Drastic Legislation.\u201d Ottawa C n- June ada\u2019s Senate heard a warning yesfet'day dial the Dominion was more and more in tho direction of governinrnt by order-in-eounci! which could lead to a f the $4C0,-; regulated pro- j \u201cpolice state sorietv b rms a is until this Cal, was found in the wood : near T j ¦ 11,1 1,1 C°T « ,\tSilver Queen Take, 15 miles from 1 Ul'k's>>» jV 've 1 * bedroom ¦ ^own-g a v ck mf paH v -\t^America, which she attended with a married hiTf T5 expamK 1\t«upe and two other men and a » T f, '\t.gin g hard in connection with the J-oiely military 7 The\u201d money ' is fa The 'varl\"\"S t;\u2019.me N-m Annas the Greek, ;be spent mostly to modernize the Avihur Roebuck (I ! in the Eastern Townships from his 1,\t.\t., \u201e ! visits to Bishop's.College School ; kenzle Klng\u2019 Lol'd.DUnn\"'-t has no Lenn-oxville, during the years his successors to his title, two nephews, R.B, Bennett and! Newspapermen got little in-Harrison Bennett, attended the j formation at the Bennett home school a?students.One of the today as to the former statesman's V Commons Continues Debate on Widely Criticized in.pcctor W.J.Franks of the Ontario Provincial Police said ; yesterday there wag \u201cno doubt\u201d j .hat foul piay had entered into I the girl \u2022\u201e> death.But there war uncertainly regarding the car.-e of death.When found, the body had a rod plastic belt tightly knotted.around the neck, but there! was also a deep wound that had 1 fractured the okuH.Scratches on ! arma and legs indicated to police that tlie girl had been fleeing I pro pos a n-d s£ if exesc an opposition to Turkish army of approximately who disapproved S>.Gerard de Stnat-ord.7 St.Hilaire do Dorset, S Coaticook, 9 Gom-pton, 10 Water* ''He, il Si.Romain, 12 Sherbrooke, 13 Windsor Mills, 14 SL II on or t Ho Siienley, 15 Magog, PRIVATE SHOW-ROOM REGD.44 WELLINGTON ST.,N,\tJ7q4 1.0.D.E.history prizes: Grade band, a fighter pilot, was killed Joan Miller.W.C.T.U.prizes; Grade V, Margaret Robinson, first; Judy Pratt, second.Grade Vi, Barbara Cairns, first; Elaine Rogers, cccond.RENE TARDIF\u2019S BODY IS FOUND ON LAKE SHORE The Provincial Police today re- Fourteen-year-old Jacques Au-ported the suicide of Rene Tar- ger, 4-S Brewster Street, barely es-dif, 48-year-old farmer, who re- eaped injury last, night when the filled on farm between Wotton i brakes of his bicycle failed to work and Asbestos.\tand he was hit by a car driven by Tardif\u2019s body was found 15 Gerard Audet, of 50 King Street feet from shore at Le Troisième East.Lac hy Albert Bell, chibf of police| The accident took place on Mur-of Asbestos, and Henri Latulippe, ray Street, near Woodward Avenue, eta-led Detective Nick Anderson., «\"d ™ damaKe was d«\"« to either A verdict of suicide was re-, 1 turned at the inquest, held imme- Slight damages were caused to diately after the discovery., an automobile driven by Georges i,L^Kobinson; Grade 5 I, jn ac*jon jn\tresides with her mother, in North Hatley.Besides I the course lo lie conducted there, she plans to give demonstrations! across Canada.All dog owners are Invited to the North Hatley Town Hall tomorrow, June 28th, at 8.15 p.m.when movies and a demons;ration of dog obedience, training will be given.The admission isj free and all interested parties mayi obtain information about ,the| summer training class and may i put.in their applications for the' nine week course.HOLSTEIN CLUB | PICNIC TO BE j HELD JUNE 30 The St.Francis District Holsiiin Club is holding its annual picnic at! the farm of Sam Clark, Bromptim-I BICYCLIST HAS NARROW ESCAPE AS BRAKES FAIL wot»*» sr.»nwww:iwn»'aMuxn ik JUNE 28TH Movies and Demonstration IN Obedience Training\u201d North Hatley Town Hall ADMISSION FREE AT 8:15 P.M._____ __________ an automobile driven by Georges ! v,i,\u2018lV,on Monday, June 30th, at 10 After being notified that Tar- (\u2019abi, of 38 Brewster Street, when j°non si si ing dif had left his home at noon and latter was attempting to park ' of a ile-judging (111 lid (1\ti X7 l\tL\til J >\tIl U1 II c\td L IH.M u I\t«II HI\tI 1\t\u2022\t| ici i n\t, .i .i j .\t.t V 1 U\ti ' i / j i >\ti t» had not yet returned the police Hs car in front of 168 King Street j(')tjti , pVi/c;) Lpoechos began their search They found Wet when a % ton truck driven\tÿtpKod l Ms win h,., coat, wallet and watch ly.ng by\tf 48 Lincoln Laives will p|,)vil| those .present on the shore of the lake, and hk Street, coming up King Street, col- j '\t' , ,\t: December, however GOP Chairman Car roll Recce made a speech in which he called ;or a purge of phony Republican.*» serving-on government regulatory agencies.Reece claimed that all three ngeneie; are servants of Congre.\"#, not of the President.Siree the Republican?were then coming into control of Congres.?, Recce said it was only fair that the political character of the to The mist rising from Chaudière Falls in the vicinity of the city.\u201d laying taxes and rations on usj What a blow to the bureaucrats' from the Queen City.Horrible be- better, anyway, than Toronto, yond words.\t' Ottawa, after all.i?a nice dist-l\tMISDIRECTED ZEAL anee away from most of us.It s aj\tOttawa Journal pretty place.They say it i.« a good j When a certain professional anti- .place to go for a holiday because j Roman Catholic chose the week and calls of their ! it's the one place in Canada where] the city of the Marian Congress t least be pev-i you can escape from Canadian | for an exm-cssion of his views The ____' ._________________________________! Journal did not report his speeches.Two or three organizations with] j more zeal than good manners had ! j agents at the gates of Lansdowne 'Park last week handing out anti-] Roman Catholic literature.Whenl one of the organizations claimed i that its agent had been abused by] the crowd, sent us a copy of a' letter to the mayor on the affair and wanted to make an issue out of it, we did not print his com-1 munication, It seemed to us that these men wore deliberately looking) | for trouble, as clearly as a Roman] ] Catholic would be looking for : 1 rouble\u2014and very likely to find i it\u2014if he chose an Orange picnic to ] distribute his propaganda.I The Journal has not printed any ! of the letters we have received ' before and during the Congress j attacking or defending the doctrines of the Roman Catholic , Church'\u2014and docs not propose to j print such letters.Church doc-: trines, to our mind, are not a j proper subject of newspaper con-j troversy.We have used our discretion in i all these matters because we have with i deep respect for the motives of was'those who organized the Marian WANTS NEW MUSIC Dear Sir:\u2014It might be discovered, if Clement Cabana should inquire, that even the most talented musicians are not responsible for what could perhaps be called lack of free songs over the radio.They may have contracts but they do not own the air waves.One never receives anything without a great deal of work, and some of the best songs that were sold from door to door by the composers prove that fact.They knew what they had and were not at all uncertain about it.The best song never has been written, and that is the song in the heart that \u201cmeets whatever is, and sings.\u201d Why not organize an amateur orchestra of young people to play these songs at public gatherings without charge for services.They might play at lodges, community meetings, rotary gatherings and Scout meetings.There is no end to the gathering together of people, and in that way attention would be directed completely to the music, and not be divided between the song and the.dancing.So much depends upon the ability of the artist to interpret the work of the composer.There should be a way to bring the work of new composers directly to the public and the My way I can think of is the above mentioned.I have seen in the past young people of not more than fourteen do some very good work in an orchestra, made up of two violins, one cello and a piano.Wishing the best for the new music.J.BURROUGHS.Lennoxville.ion Know?Q\u2014What finally happened to the Leviathan, the large transport, of World War I?A\u2014The Leviathan tailed from Hoboken, N.J., to Scotland, in 1938, where her furnishings were auctioned off and her hull told for scrap iron.* \u2022 \u2022 Q\u2014Are French Foreign Lcg^n troops now stationed in Indochina mainly Frenchmen?A\u2014An estimated 80 per cent are Germans who were in the Wehrmaeht.Economist .\\i»s\\\\«r h» !*r«»vhniH l*u«xtp PSYCHIC FOUR-BID BEATS CLUB SLAM One of the most accurate bidders in bridge is Charles J.Solomon of Philadelphia, and this ctctement is substantiated by his record.At the present time he holds the world championship ma stem individual title, and also le one of the holders of the world championship masters pair title.It probably will be many years before we will find one player winning both of theise titles in one year again.Glancing at the bidding on today's hand you might well ask why Solomon, with the West cards, put in that silly four-heart bid, but he explained it very clearly.When a player opens with a forcing two-bid, he said, you know he hais a game and probably a flam.He felt that his queen of clube was going to be a key card, two diamonds anc and he wanted to do something to definitely marke throw South off the track.He had nothing to fear front the four-heart bid.If it were doubled, he would bid four spades Now we wi pi edieament.When the opening spade lead held, Solomon switched to the eix of diamonds.Declarer won and led another round of diamonds, picking up the adverse trumps.A email club was led to dunitnym my, trumpir king and a club returned.When Ea.-t played low, declarer stopped lb count the hand.o c A 2 V J 3 4 J ?\tQ 9 7 5 ?\tK 8 5 4 Solomon A A K Q J 85 3 won 0 63 A Q \" A 6 W AK ?\tAK.T10 8 A A J 10 9 n Tournament\u2014N-S South\tWest\tNorth 2 A\t2 A\t3 0 t \u2022*\u2022\t4 W\t5 A 6 ?\tPass\tr.isr Opening\u2014A K vul East Pass Pass Pass 27 m acth/M Iv, I c.K E.teA A\u2019l?Al\u2019Q'O nLJ I N E- S' I prTYie.N A]ÇiÉi Solomon had shown up i a club.H» for six spades, i Congress and because we had no and the heart bid should mark him I wish to embarrass their work by with four hearts.That would petty and ill-timed criticism.That, mean that he had held a singleton ! we are sure, was the viewpoint of club, so declarer finessed the ten I the vast majority of Roman Catho* sec the declarer'»* of clubs and lost his contract, I lies and Protestants alike in the Solomon pointed out that de-] midst of all this remarkable moving claret* could have protected him-j ceremonial self against the psychic heart bid l Ottawa last week stood in the| by cashing the are and king of [position of host to vast crowds of, hearts, and leading a third round visitors from our own and manyl of hearts when he got into dum-j lands and calculated rudeness to ig in hits own hand, them, or public denunciation of' Then when West showed out, he their convictions, wa.not in Ot-could have reasoned that West J lawn\u2019s conception of the duties and probably held the queen of clubs, responsibilities of a host, HORIZONTAL 1,7 Pictured economist 13\tCause 14\tInterstice 15\tBelongs to it 16\tSnarl 19\tTouch lightiv 20\tPlaces 22\tCharge 23\tTree 24\tWe 26\tArea measure 27\tKansas river 30 Kingly 34\tYearns 35\tGreek letter 36\tUnits of force 37\tDigger 38\tSamarium < symbol 1 39\tWhile 46\tSeasoning 43 Golf term 47\tGaelic 51\tGirl\u2019s name 52\tPompous rhO\u2019v 54\tGrease 55\tRammed down 57 Crushed wheat 59 Realm point 6\tInsect 7\tDrop 8\tAnger 9\tCompass 10\tIndian 11\tDash 12\tGrade 17\tNegative 18\tGloria (ab.) 21 Propose 23 Assurance 25\tItalian town 26\tScent _______ ._ Z\\ \u2022A.h b o p'ei '.'t'O'u'a,\t;ap>; CEOS MABTWA VICK EPS ADS c Q:*B £p,u;E.;NiA, A I hff L.' NJUfS'ÏU I A;V P'C'E T EI'N Ol |M AÇTE.' b.g.jCKQOA.d \\§jL 17\u20194 24 r,s 17 15 10% .\t34 50 12 7s 6 \u2019 a 24 N 16\t®x 17 28% 16-M 45 50 M 15% V9U 14% 40 13414 18\tL \t\tPrevious\t 11 a.m\t\tClose\t11 A.M.\u2019.7%\tAm.Telephone\t.\t155% \tAnaconda\t\t.\t34%\t34% \tBethlehem Steel\t.68%\t83% 29%\tBoiden\u2019s Co.\t.\t41%\t41% 187%\tChrysler \t\t.1(76%\t106% 21%\tComm.Solvents\t.\t24%\t24% g i\tCons.Edison .\t.\t-6 lH\t26% \tDouglas\t\t.\t55%\t 21%\tDupont\t\t.191\t191 \tGen.Electric .\t.oft 12\t«V) *'4 \tGen.Motors .\t5S\t677-s 15\tGoodvear \t\t.\t46%\t 82 %\tInter.Paper .\t.\t47%\t47% \tInter.Aelephone\t.12\t fun.;\tJohn-M:)nville\t.\t4.8%\t43 \tMont.Ward .\t58 u.\t58 % \tNash Kolv.\t\t15% \tN.Y.Central .\t.14%\t14% 17\u2019.,\tPepsi\t\t.\t31%\t31% \tRadio\t\t8%\t8 % \tRepublic Steel .\t.24%\t21% Ik)\tU.S.Rubber .\t.\t45%\t45% \tGraham Paige .\t\tI 3 Sid.Oil of N.J.\t\t*\t* o Vg\t73 7s \tStudebaker .\t18%\t18% 13\tV S.Steel .\t\u2022 66 12\t66 25%\tWoolworth\t.\t48%\t48 .-\u2022 .Overseas Com-j missioner, termed him of the \u201cgreatest help v/uh is advice and guidance.\u201d to the fifth session of the economic and social council of the United Nations opening in New York next month.I External Affairs Minister St.Laurent told of six efforts to obtain a Russian visa so the Soviet, wife of George Power, officer of He was with us right up to,^;.department, could join him in yesterday and 1 spent last evening j Ottawa and said the Government with him,\" said Frost, \u201cIt is » | considered the Soviet Govern* great shock to me, 1 owe him ment\u2019s refusal \u2018\u2018incomprehensible.\u201d much.\u2019\u2019\t1 First reading was given a Gov- Lord Bennett never pretended to | ernment bill to tighten provisions be anything hut Canadian al-jof the Criminal Code and to allow though he became a part of Eng-!\u2018latd\u2018u,al criminals to he.sentenced lish city and country life during)prison for indefinite periods Ids eight yeans here and he was ! atflcr \u2018he,n\\ fom'th conviction on a noted speaker in the.Lords, j oharges bnng.ng sentences of f.ve In the United Kingdom, as well ! \u2022'f\u201d .n,r rn£,p In the Senate, second reading was given Government bills which would establish a Dominion Fuel as in Canada, he was remembered for his work as Prime Minister (luring the depre.-cion of the 39 s poai,(] nlK| enai3ie insurance eoni-when world trade collapsed and panics to buy securities of the indrought ruined western farms.tcrnational bank, j During those difficult years he) ]n the pension debate.Progres-.worked day and night, spoke with | sjve Conservative, t\u2019.C.F.and So-j vigor and acted with détermina-, eial Credit members joined in urg-I tion.He was both criticized and 1 ing that the sections barring pen-I praised for hi- vigorous personal I sions for reserve Indians be reefforts and in 1935 he led a furious ! pealed.Health Minister Martin said the Government intended to deal with the board problem of the health, welfare and education of Indians as a special matter and within that problem would be included the question of pensions.election campaign only to be defeated by the Liberal party under Mackenzie King, One of the first to be informed of the death of Lord Bennett was his old friend and fellow New Brune wicker.Lord Beaverbrooke.Il is understood the noted press peer is assisting in the funeral arrangement-, Burial Is planned for Mickleham Cemetery al 5 p.m.Monday.Lord Bennett\u2019s career was a classic success story.Son of a and attainc SAVE 20% ON TIRES PASSENGER SIZES 25% ON TUBES TRUCK SIZES S.M IS\tTin* S?.n TO\tTube $8.95\tRayon\tPreminin\tOnitrnetlon Tiro\tTube\t 7.00 IS\t22.40\t5.25\t8.50 1«\t8 Ply\t$23.00\t$ 4.30 0.00, Ifi\t17.25\t3,2.»\t11.50 20\t« Ply\t84.10\t5.15 0.50 IS\t%IM\t4 0(1\t7.00 10\t0 Plv\t34.05\t4.30 7.00 10\t23.05\t4,35\t7.00 120\t10 Ply\t49.45\t5.90 S.ÎS-S.50 17\t15.50\t3.30\t7.50 10\t8 Plv\t45.40\t« 15 S.M-5.M 1*\t14.10\t3.30\t7.50 20\t10 Ply\t01.20\t8.30 4.7S-S.OO 1ft\t11.\u20185\t2.85\t8.25 20\t10 Ply\t74.45\t9.55 MM.so 21\t11 15\t2.35\t0.00 20\t10 Ply\t31.85\t10.90 ATI,\tSIZES \u2014\tAU, TUES AT SAMP DISCOUNT\t\t\t\t A COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE \u2022 PARTS O ACCESSORIES \u2022 SUPPLIES Master Auto Supply (Canadian Tire Corporation Products) 39 Belvidere St.S«4ith Phone 1498-M K A Fine Vacation Spot.t*11!\tn°t be complete without your hometown paper.You\u2019ll miss the event* of lociil interest unless you arrange to have the Record follow you to your vacation spot! Phone the Circulation Department now or arrange with your carrier for a vacation subscription.Phone 94 Circulation I)eparlmcnl Sherbrooke Dailv Record cm governments wealth, Calgary, his western hometown, i.- filled with Bennetl, legend of his business sense, skill in court and generosity\u2014and of the fir-t.it .\t, .,\t.and only time hr drove an auto- : Maritime shipbuilding family, hri .\t1.\t.put.himself through law school a- ! \u20197 n o'\tr\"\u2019p,c' r!'\"lb .i\u2019 I Dalhousie University.Halifax.I^nP°El anrl lhe\tf\u2019uit ; practised in the pioneer Northwest in\u2019,\t, ,\t, /1-.,\t1\t,\t,\t! He wa,* always surrounded bv .I erntorie?, sat in the early west-\tu ,\t\u2022 ,\t¦ \u2019 J\tj mends who cherished his advice.His copious memory hail stories I of entertainment\u2014of pioneer days, ) politics, legal incidents, British associations.He gave away fortunes and chose to spend much of jthe war in bomb-bettered and austere Ijondon.\u201cThe island and its people have saved Christian civilization,\" he )raid once and it was his pride to 'fee history made as Britain battled Hitler.Today, the staff at, the Bennett: residence on Juniper Hill answered the telephone emotional- 1 ly.\u201cWe can only confirm,\" said j the butler.\"Lord Bennett died ! last night and all other informa-I Lon must come from the executors.\u2019\u2019 j London Rr-socialc« said that : Lord Bennett had been with them ; discussing business affairs within the last few days.But only two days ago Lord Bennett did not , appear in person when a new Canadian hospital in Britain was dedicated.Pleading ill-health, he sent j a telegram of greetings, ! hriends of the former Cana-! dian statesman said they understood he had been resting alone ! at the time of his death hut they ! had no details.They »aid the body I remained at his Juniper Hill rc.v-! dence and plans for hia funeral ! would be discussed later today.As when he was Prime Minister, ! Tord Bennett in England never I ceased to think and work for the 1 development of the Common-i weeith.In one of his laet spcech-e.> in May he mid there were powerful factors at work which j did not make for unity and the ¦ issue was the \u201clife or death of the 1 Commonwealth.\" He suggested separate policies were developing among Commonwealth countries and he reminded ; his audience that there had not I been an Imperial conference for .come time.Lord Bennett\u2019s la*t public ap-! plarance wt, at a Bank of Nova j Scotia reception la-t ThurHay.Only a few weeks ago he was re-elected président of the Royal Society cl Aria, Notice To Poultrymen Egg receipts falling off.qual-ity not so good.This is on account of hens running on the range.Poultry market fine.On Wed.July 2nd, we invite, all our shippers and their wives to the opening of our new abattoir on Lansdowne St.The demonstration will be put on at Ifka.m.At 12 o\u2019clock you will be our guests at n buffet luncheon at the Sherbrooke Arena where you will have the opportunity of meeting poultry offiicals from Ottawa.This is an occasion you should tiet miss.We will July 1st be closer! Tuesday, Dominion Day.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS PRODUCE Ltd.21 KING ST.WEST Tel.infi.) or 1061 Sherbrooke BRADY.Entered into rest at.1rs home in Windsor Mills, Que., on , Thursday, June 23, 1047, Bernard ! John Brady, in his 82nd year, beloved husband of the late Maria Catherine Conway.Funeral serv- 1 ice at 9 a.m., Monday, June 30th, .at St.Phillip s Church, Windsor Mlills.\t, MORK1LL.\u2014 At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Thursday, June 2i3Ult 19\u201917, Valina Alberta Coote, beloved wife of John E.Morkill, of Mcgantic (formerly of Sherbrooke).Resting at Johnston\u2019s Funeral ('Impel, 21 Melbourne Street, where prayers will be held on Saturday, June 28th, at 2:15 p.m.followed by service in St.Peter\u2019s Church at 2:3(0 p.m.Canon H.R.Bigg mid Rev.Russel Brows officiating.Tnlerment in Elmwood Cemetery, SCOTT.At Sawyervillc, Que., on Thursday, June 26.1047, Helena M.Porter^ beloved wife of Lawrence J.Scott, in her Both year.Prayers will be held from the laic residence on Monday, June 30th, 1917, at 1:45 p.m., thence, to Sawyei ville United Church for service at 2 p.m.Interment | at Eaton Cemetery, WALDRON,\u2014Entered into rest at I VK Court House.Phone 398.FULLY FURNISHED SEVEN ROOM cottage on Lake Memphremagog, imme- ; diate possession.Apply Basil Rowe, Magog, Que.COTTAGE AT LITTLE LAKE MAGOG, three rooms and solarium 13x26, beautiful view of lake, water, electricity.Laval Tanguay, 28 Belmont.Phone 2610-M EIGHT ROOM HOUSE ON ST AN STEAD Plain.Big garden.Apply Herbert Redden, Stan?tend.QUIET, MODERN FARM HOME AT Lake Lyster, Baldwin\u2019s Mills, Comfort-' 1917.able rooms, conveniences, boating, fish-j ing.Ideal for convalescents.Reasonable ; rates, we k ends or for any length of i time.Write or phone reservations for; July and August.Mi'S.Soth Blake, Coati-' cock, Route 5.Phone 622rol.FOR SUMMER MONTHS IN QUIET country home.Reasonable rates.Bus service by door.Children from six to eleven years preferred.Pleasant View Farm, R.M.D.2, Route No.1.\u2014On wliat is known as the Northwest read as far as the heme of , , Gordon Curtis, and the Ayer\u2019s Cliff road j ^omDG.as far as Mark Dezan's.\t1 Grade If: pas.-erl nr.year's work:\tGrade V; passed on year's work: Route No.2.On the Montreal High- 1.Xita Kell, 2.Elizabeth Little.; 1.Frederick Deacon, 2.Barbara \"nr as far a .the r°ad leading to the home 3.Coréen P.eed, 4.Margaret Me- j Warner, 3.Lawrence Dionne, 4.i, .>c:t bmiin\t: Lellan, 5.Gary Kezar, 6.Shirley Russell Little, 5.Thelma Hawse; as far as Howard Buzzéii's.\ti Humphrey, 1.Donald MacKinnon,i passed on June examinations: Ail tenders shall be by the day.This 18.Ivan Bvoskington, 9.Alan Ke- ! Caroline Taylor, Patricia Kennedy.School Board is not bound to accept the zar, 10, Fay Meig-:; passed on June j Fern Mosher, Albert Banfill, Mary examinations: Carlton Mapury, i LeBaron, Doreen Duffy.Lois Dobb, Jean Mosher, Beverly j Grade VI: passed on year\u2019s work; 'Huse.Rodney Bray.,\t11, Margaret Banfill, 2.Gwen Con- Grade HI: in order of merit.!n|| 3.Violet Knapp, 4.Donald passed on year\u2019s work; 1 Connie ; Taylor, 5.George Johnson, 6.Car-Knutson, 2.Margaret Taylor, 3.ole Duffy; passed on June exam-Lev.is Perry, 4.John Lunrleborg, -V inations- Jean Kennedy.6o irlenLuKTa?P' T Grade VII: passed on year\u2019s | Bdly Duffy, 8.Kenneth Johnson,,^.L Patricia Kyffini 2 Glenn -{Warner; passed on June examin- lowest of any other tender.Given at Magog, this 25th day of June, R, R.Merrill, Sec.-Treas., 31 Pine Street, Magog, Que.Electro-Surgical Clinic FOR SALE, 116 ST JOHN Street, E :t .\u2022 t A n y \\ l- , 5 rooms, possession 15 days after sal.\u2019.For further information phone East Angus, .\u201817.Agents Wanted AUCTION SALE Wednesday, July 2nd AT 9:00 A.M.For Albert Bilodeau, DAIRYMAN 6 MORGAN REALTIES LIMITED 1455 Union Avenue.Montreal, 2 Plateau 3261.WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN SELLING or RENTING PROPERTY in the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Parade, band, sports, dinner, ball game.Bring the family! COATICOOK WOMAN WANILD TO Apply Mrs.Tomkinson.Celebration at Hatley, July 1st, Parade, band, sports, dinner, ball game.Bring the family! Mr.and Mrs.Harry Baldwin | were in Montreal to bid \u201cBon j Voyage\u2019\u2019 to their daughter, Bernice, who left by air for England.Miss Baldwin will be a guest of : Mr, and Mrs.Rice and expects to return to Montreal by British Air Lines, on July 15.Mrs.James Parker, of Dixville, and Messrs.H.B.Parker and P.1 L.Wearing, of Westmount, were ! guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.B.Par-j ker, Court street.! Miss Olive Parker has left for Amongst our Clientele are many ! Vancouver.B.C.where she will ¦interested in the purchase or rent-j attend the annual convention of : ing of residential or farm proper- the National Librarians\u2019 Associa- HEARING AID USERS: BURGESS BATTERIES Fresh stock to fill All Instruments Genuine Burgess Quality 17 Frontenac Street Phone 645 \u2014 Sherbrooke ROSS ¦ BIRON ELECTRIC LIMITED ; Bb TE N OR «Told lacquer KITCHEN HELP Phone It ;* write SAXOPHONE.MARTIN, xv tile, Mv-J, Typewriters For Sale PORTABLE rYPtWM'lKRS \u2014new Romincton Model 5 He ,u*c now avnu-able.Rig machine performance, portub.t convenience.Drmonst ntion of price* from Remiraton Rand, 27 Wellington $n.Phone 3650.Wanted to Purchase 8CMMKR mmt, UNIFORM, SIZE On 40.Phone ÎÔ32.W t m E OF LAND ON GOOD ROAD («tww.plmvod in winter), for building house and small wnrehouee, rent or buy, with or without «xisting buildings, not Over two milr-s from Sherbrooke centre.Canadian Gérerai Insulation (Quebec I Company.115 Grégoire Bunding.Tel.4e30*J of P23-W# CVSHIFU TUQUIUED, BIT.INGUAL preferred.Permanent.Apply in writing or in per\" n to Mi.-> Robinson at FheubrfX'ike Trust Co.KG 1M\\N WANTED, STEADY WORK in Shcrhro\u2019ke nmi t'l.-evv>u, light home-improvement work, some knowledge of carpentry, capable of handling ten to fifteen men.weather strip and window bain nee installations, some insulation of occupied homes by blow, r method, pay vvi!\u2019 run about cixty doi* bm weekly after tnx, including travel ; ¦elowanoc.Also need helpers.f\u2019.i training given.Canadian insulntiin Company, 115 Gtvf^trf Building, Pel.J w wanted man with hobby machin* my at home to do oeeasionnl small-\u2019 machinery and woodwork tunadinn Gon* ; DiPUfttion (QuebeU Company, 115 Grégoire Bubdiiu .f»2LW or 4*504, .M r- MAN ABOUT 25 TO 4Ô YLARS of age, previous experience not evpen* tial, bilinguft .salary and eemiYti**ton, the right man can make five thousand annually selling horn, insulation for occupied homes, stores, churches, tie.Canadian Gemra Insulation < Quebec I Company, 115 Greeol-e Building of telephone UJO-.I or 5T23-VV.HARD OK BEARIN'GÎ ACOUSTICON ! HARD OF HEARING?World's first electrical hearing aid manufacturer.Sales and Service.Impression and v\\r molds made.Batteries and repairs for all makes of hearing aid.Demonstrations tn the most prominent cities of the Eastern Townships.Informa.V»n as to dates ui'en on request.Demv'nstrntion in Sherbrooke every Monday from 1:30 to 5:0(1 p.m.at 41b Brewster Street.C.E.HKON, Representative \u2014 Telephone 4239-W.ASPHALT PAVING THAT REALLY SATISFIES All types of asphalt paving, including: Highways - Streets - Yards - Courts - Driveways, etc.JUST CALL: FABI & SONS LTD.General Contractors \u2014 150 Belmont St.\u2014 Phones 2010 or 4639-W id Rugs BROADLOOM REVERSIBLE KUOS MAUK from your old csrpete, mauri*».into any »lt* o, eolor.Cataloffii, and tnlor- 1 mation upon af«IrF.Arthur Pietcl, Mr.and Mr-, I Philipp® P-oirier, Miss Irene Pou-The members were entertained (lin.Mr, Rolland Poulin.Mr.M.by a song, \u201cIn Memory of Our] Bolduc, Mr.Lauréat Poulin, M: Mother for Mother\u2019s Day\u201d was],).Nadeau.Mr.and Mrs, Adolphe sung by Mrs.William Cathcart ; Berube, Mis* Lucienne Berube, and Mra.Edward Stokes, of Bury Mr, and Mrs, Andre Gare, of with Mrs, MacRae, at the piano, Watervillc; Mi:-:- Yollande Her It was decided to co-operate w-ith : nard, of Milby; the Mi es Marthe Hostel Group Movement.\tcelle, Laurctte and Mariette The president, Mrs, Parsons deux, Mr.and Mrs.Mcdorie gave her address and «poke of her visits to the different counties.A vote of thanks waa given to the visitors and to the hostesses for our delicious lunch.Bury will entertain next annual meeting in May.The semi-annual meeting will be held in October, In the absence of the by Veil- Veil- Mrs.Mrs.enticing flavour ind wholesome nourishment of choice vegetables.HEINZ Cream el GREEN VEGETABLE SOUP of the fiftieth anniversary of ths toeinl hour was enjoyed.leux, of Compton; Mr, and Omer Dudos, Mr, and Arthur Doyon, Mr.and Mrs.C.| Edouard Robert, Laurent and I Emile Robert, Mr, and Mrs.Ante-deo Poulint, Mr.and Mrs.Lucien* Dudos, Mr.and Mrs.Henri Dion,1 Mr.and Mrs, Urbain Robert, Mr.' and Mrs, Aime Gilbert, Mr.and; Eugene Dudos, Mrs.Roger; ' J^jCote, Rose and Annette Dovon, wa« given by M,,.j0.\u201eph Wôn, .MrP.A1Q Dion, Hillhursf; Mr.and Mrs.! Clement Pichette, the Mis.es' Gicele and Jeannine Pichette and! Mr.Normand Dumoulin, of t oat!* coo It McConnell\u2019s Optometrists 102 Wellington N.Tel.37 At Del Monty Hotel ROCK ISLAND on the Foui lb Wednesday of Every Month KUM is nourishing milk that's made with children in mind! You can concentrate more nourishment in your children\u2019s dishes with KLIM, because KLIM, you see.is whole milk in a most convenient concentrated form\u2014 powdered.With KLIM you can increase the milk nourishment in dishes as much as 75%.You can prepare creamier soups, more nourishing desserts and milk drinks.Give your children the nourishment they need to grow strong and sturdy.Get KLIM at your grocer's (or drug store) today.Write for FREE fortified diet recipes lo The Borden Company, Limited, Spadina Crescent, Toronto 4, Ontario.\"If i\u2019I'i Bordtn'i H't GOT h b, goodr\tB fffi KLIM CPEAMY WHOLE MILK IN HANDY y }WDER FORM 7HOIJ.MU* Tan 5HLRBKUUKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1947 ST.HYACINTHE EDGES OUT LOCALS 6-3 IN HARD FOUGHT TILT John Philips Holds Saints To 5 Hits While Sherbrooke Gets 3 The Saints of St.Hyacinthe eke-d out a 6-3 decision over the Sherbrooke Baseball Club last night at the local park to consolidate their hold on third position in the Provincial Independent League.Playing heads up ball the Saints connected for one hit in the third, with two in the fifth and sixth to push across three runs in each of the latter innings, to win the ball game.On the other hand the locals were having trouble, with the offerings of Lefty Jackson, St.Hyacinthe\u2019s new' import, who held Coach Dube\u2019s boys to three scattered singles, one in the sixth, eighth and ninth, but they managed ta collect three runs.John Philips, Sherbrooke\u2019s newly arrived addition to the pitching staff, struck out five of the visitors but allowed eight bases on balls, whereas Jackson sent four down swinging and gave up only three free rides.The visitors were the first to collect a hit in last night\u2019s tilt, when in the third, Wedley poled out a single, but he was left stranded as the next two batters went out, short to first.Sherbrooke got a single in the fourth, when Don Sheeran got a free ride after being hit by twirler Jackson, Was sacrificed to second by Pete Taillefer, and then scamped home with the initial run when the Saints were arguipg about the decision at first base.In the fifth the visitors put in.gether two hits, two bases on balls, a sacrifice and a hit by pitcher for total of three runs.Sherbrooke went down 1-2-3 in their |f TAKES ACHAMP|0N to stoP th£M 1 half.In the sixth the visitors started matters rolling again when Alexander, Saints new third base-man, pushed out a tingle and then ; stole each base in succession, including home plate.They con-1 nected for another single with two ! bases on balls, but they were hav-j mg a field day in pilfering the bases, in fact they stole six in the : inning and ended up with three runs.Sherbrooke got their first hit of the game when Bellemare poled ! out a tingle.Dube struck out, and Don Sheeran hit into a double play to retire the side.The locals got their second hit when Jimmy Fox singled in the eighth.In the ; ninth Sherbrooke pushed across two runs, when Bellemare got on by an error, Dube singled and then they both came home when Sheeran and Taillefer went out at first.Dick Flynn got on when \u2018first baseman Oscar Aubuchon | committed the Saints\u2019 second error but Bill O\u2019Brien pinch-hitting for Paul Lamontagne, flied out to the catcher to end the game.HOLE-IN-ONE\tBrooklyn Dodgers Outslugged Boston\tMI PLEASANT\tJack Kramer Favored To Take Tennis REGISTERED AT\tTo Take Over N.L.Choice Position\tTENNIS CLUB\tCrown At Wimbledon Net T ournament 1 n\tBrooklyn Dodgers vaulted into rgraight victory and his twelfth of ¦ klUMllYl/ri I M\t| first place in the National League the season by turning back St.\tMrrfn H k LtlNllUÀYlLLL\tI by a half game last night, out- LT!\tin a ght\tItIHL 10 L.K.A.\\V hile honeymooning in the Eastern Townships 'Warren '\u2018Bud\u2019 Threadwell of Cleveland, Ohio., playing golf at the Lennoxville Country Club hole 1-out-his tee shot on the third hole of the Brooklyn Dodgers vaulted into j first place in the National League ! by a half game last night, out-' slugging Boston Braves 8-6 at, Ebbets Field.A crowd of 33,102 fans watched the Dodgers pile up a 6-1 lead and then blow it in the eighth when the Braves staged a five-run rally to tie up the game but the ' rambling Brooks came back im- twice in course.\tf__________________ _____ J, B.Staggs of Sawyerville, mediately and scored Que., member of the Lennoxville their half to win.Golf Club was playing wth Jackie Robinson began the DoJ-Threadwell, while his wi'e and 0.gers\u2019 winning rally with a double B.Threadwell, his fa'her, were! off relief pitcher Si Johnson.Rob-bystanders.\t! inson, former Montreal Royals\u2019 'This is the second hole-in-one ! star, scampered home with the scored at the Lennoxville Club tie-breaking run on Dixie Walle- as George Davidson performed the feat last week on the fifth Hole.St.Hyacinthe AB R Kuniey t \u2022 .Wedley rf .Clovir.oky If .Kilman cf .Sc r utton 2 b .Aubuchon 1 h Alexander 3b Symancyk c .Jack-on p .H PO A 3 l) 0 0 2 3 n i 3 10 1 5 9 9 5 27 16 TURF DISPUTE TRUCE WILL ALLOW RACING Vancouver, June 27.\t\u2014((P)\u2014 Lansdowne Park races will open 1 today as scheduled, a two-day j armistice having been declared in I the dispute ^ between horsemen and'-promoters.A1 Hardy, manager of the B.C.Turf Club, has agreed to meet the grooms Sunday in an effort to settle, the argument over fees, and also the claim of horsemen de- er\u2019s single and Walker ambled across with the insurance run when Johnny Beazley, fifth Brave pitcher, passed Ralph Branca with the bases loaded.Branca, who gained credit for the victory, his tenth of the season, entered the game in the 8th and halted the Braves after they .straight victory and his twelfth of the season by turning back St.Louis Cardinals 6-3 in a night game at St.Louis.The Cards found Blackwell, who i in his two previous starts hurled a no-hitter and two-hitter res-pec- ; lively against the Braves and Dol-i gers, for eight safeties while the | Reds pounded Harry (The Cat) Breeheen for 13 blows.The Cards' ended Blackwell\u2019s consecutive scoreless inning sfreak at 21 by scoring a run in the second inning, j In an afternoon game, Ernie Bonham, one-time mainstay of New York Yankees, pitched his second straight shutout in turn-1 ing back Chicago Cubs, 8-0, for' Pittsburgh Pirates at Chicago.Bonham yielded six hits while the Bugs hammered three Chicago, pitchers for 10 including Ralph Kiner\u2019s 14th homer of the sea-; son.The Yanks retained tfieir 2%-game American League lead over the runner-up Booton Red Sox as they and the Sox both lost.The ! States, led the way into the fourth Y \u2022_ round of the Wimbledon Tennis .er.nu Qj-^pjonships yesterday as the Club will play hosts to the C.R.A.London, June 27.\u2014(TP)\u2014Top- Wimbledon normally pulls the seeded Jack Kramer, who trains on biggest tennis crowds in the world steaks he brought from the United and the four days this year have The Mount Pleasant Tennis Club from Montreal West, Saturday, July 5th, at 2 o\u2019clock.Scheduled for the match are four men\u2019s singles and two men\u2019s doubles.The visiting sqifad will be composed of Rolf MacKeen, Rupert Harris, Art Bacon, Bud Hayworth, and Jim Leahy.The local racket yielden ingles the men s 16 of stars.Matching field was reduced to world\u2019s best amateur the heat of a blazing been no exception.An estimated 24,000 came yesterday, primarily to see the men\u2019s duels, but they also got a mixture of doubles.Bromwich Triumphs Bromwich, ranked second in singles and favored to go to the sun with his mechanically perfect finals with Kramer, stopped Ber- attack, the Los Angeles favorite dropped only two games in crushing Gianni Cucelli of Italy 6-0, 6-2, 6-0.Four thousand spectators, squeezed into the stands around Wimble-I don\u2019s No.2 court, stuck to their w;n! seats throughout the one-sided be chosen from the following list, match to watch the American cham-Dr.John Hibbard, Roger Roy, pl°n at hlA,b°St' ., , r ir Blais, Laurent Turmel From the Washed Cucell.Hibbard, Roger Gaston Majella Charest, Marcel and several others.after the match came the comment: nard Destremau, French Davis Cup player, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1, and Pails, seeded fourth, ousted India\u2019s Su-mant Misra, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2.Geoff Brown eliminated Bob Meredith of Britain, 6-2, 6-1, 6-3, while Long defeated V.Rurak of Rumania, 6-3, 6-2, 6-3.Defending champion Yvon Petra, of France, seeded seventh, reached the fourth round with a 6-3, 6-4, 6-3 triumph over Filip Bose of Da,.-Up\tu-j muinpii over r mp Dose o \u201cKramer, he\u2019s fantastic.Me, what India and was joined by a country had scored five run,:;.Mike McCor- Yanks dvopped a 4-2 game to Joe mick homered for Boston and Caii Coleman and the Athletics at Phil-Furillo for the Dodgers.\tadel-phia in the afternoon whili The setback dropped the Braves the Red Sox took a 7-3 pounding into second place, a half game in from the Senators in a night game front of the third-place New York at Washington.Giants who along with Philadel- Cleveland Indians moved into phi a Phillies, Detroit Tigers and fourth place over Chicago White St.Louis Browns were idle.Sox as Allen Gettel pitched the Ewell (No-Hit) Blackwell, out-; Indian?to a four-hit 5-1 triumph in a night game at PROPRIETORS' LEAGUE PICNIC THIS SUNDAY groom s | standing young righthander of; over Chicago Cincinnati Reds, pitched his 10th i Cleveland.it T H (1 R I 7 I n STOP BRAKE TROUBLES Shcrb\trook\te\t\t\t\tmamling return of open claiming.\tAB\tR\tH\tPO\tA\tThe grooms demand continued Dufîault cf .\t3\tn\t0\t0\t0\tpayment of a fee for leading Bellemare 3b .\t3\t1\t1\to.\t1\thorses to the paddock before a Dube If \t\t3\ti\t1\t1\t0\trace.The track promoters reply Sheeran lb .\t3\ti.\t0\t14\t0\tthat this is only part of the Taillefer ss .\t2\t0\t0\t2\t4 1\tgroom\u2019s job.Flvnn c\t\t3\tn\t0\t7\t111\t Lamontagne 2 b\t3\t0\t0\t0\to , 1\t\u2014 Fox rf \t\t3\t0\t1\t0\to'\tIpitching and batting; Philip.5 p \t\t3 1\t0\t0\t1\tfj\tSTARS xO\u2019Bt'irn \t\t\t0\tn\t0\tu\t Canadian Open Tournament Is Third Oldest Golf Competition In Worl The Canadian Open Golf cham-; George Fazio pion,ship for the Seagram Gold i\twinner, Cup, which is being played at the! if0 ,cvtT.sin2e has been crowdi 1\t« e j\t(he leading xO\u2019B:.n batted I tagne in 0th.3\t3 27 14 for Lamo li- st.Hyacinthe Sherbrooke .000 033 000\u20146 000 100 002\u20143 Summary: Errors, Jackson, Au-b.'.hon, Taillefer; runs batted in.Flynn, Kitman ; stolen base: , Scrutton, Alexander 3, Symancyk 2, Wedley 2, Bellemare, Dube; i.-ril'iecs.Taillefer, Flynn, Jack-son; double plays, Kuniey, Aubuchon; left on bascfi, St.Hyacinthe 10, Sherbrooke 4; bases on ¦ balls, St.Hyacinthe 7, Sher- The annual Pic-Nic of the Sher-biooke Proprietors\u2019 Association j will take part at the vacation colony in Jacques Cartier Park Sun-| nay, June 29.It will also be Chii-; (Iren\u2019s Day.* 1 His Worship Mayor Bryant will I officially open the day\u2019s program | at 11 a.m.on the Magog River â : near the Paton Bridge.Immedi-lately afterwards the one-mile of Los Angeles, the ' c.wim, foot, bicycle, canoe and virtual unknown, outboard motor racee; will star.here, the finishing- line being at professionals on the j the beach in the colony.The pub-lic and league members are invited to go to the colony so that they the Batting, Benny Zientara, Reds\u2014 scored three runs, singled twice and doubled, and stole a base to help Ewell Blackwell register his l'2th victory, a 6-3 job over St.Louis.Pitching, Ernie Bonham, Pirates\u2014hurled second straight shutout since Billy Herman gave him chance as starting pitcher, blanking the Cubs, 8-0 with six hits.j Scar'boro Golf and Country Club, I American circuit, j Toronto, July 16 to 19, is the third1 The British Open Golf Cham oldest annual open golf tourna-; P*ori -}'P was started in 1860, the1 can see the contestants cross ment in the world, and, in soit'.: AmericaJ|aO-pen_ in 1895 and the ifinish line.Canadian O-pen in 1904.From the ! Those who want to take part standpoint of prestige, most play-, in these events are asked to give, era rank the British Open and the]their names to Gerard Berard, 81 American Open on equal terms.Laurier Street; Eugene Lalonde, The Canadian Open is the richest : 23 Wellington Street North, or of the three.It is a $10,000 event, Yvan Trudeau, 130 Alexander with the winner receiving $2,000, Street, or at deGrandchamp'e res- et the enormous increase in o-pen golf tourn-aments in the United States, is still considered the third most important.It hae started, too, quite a few of its winners on spectacular careers, notably can I do?While Kramer made it look easy, j several other seeded stars sweated off pounds in stiff work-outs.Although there were no upsets, there was a surprise or two.Most hard-pressed of the top-ranking players was third-seeded Tom Brown, of San Francisco, extended to four sets before he turned back Hedley Baxter, of Britain, 6-2, 6-2, 10-12, 6-4.Hans Redl Advances Among the survivors was a one-aimed Austrian unknown.Hans Redl, who refused to let a war wound banish him to the galleries.Redl, 33-year-old bachelor, who lost his left arm fighting with Germany In Russia, eliminated Britain\u2019s Dennis Slack, 1-6, 6-3, 7-5, 0-6, 6-3.Redl next will pit his unorthodox , delivery\u2014holding the ball on his j racket, and flipping it aloff for his j service\u2014against eighth-seeded Boh Falkenburg, of Los Angeles, who made a shaky start but ousted C.F.O.Lister, of Britain, 7-5, 6-3, 6-1.Budge Patty of Los Angeles ousted Derek Barton, British Davis cupper, 6-3, 6-4, 3-6, 6-1, to give the United States four places in the round of 16\u2014a figure matched by the Australian quartet of John Bromwich, Dinny Pails, Geoff Brown and Colin Long.man, Pierre Pellizza, who stopped Delà Ford, former R.A.F.flight lieutenant, 5-7, 9-7, 6-3, 6-3.Jaroslav Drobny, Czech Davis Cup ace, made the round of 16 by whipping Poland\u2019s W.Sknoecki, 6-3, 6-1, 6-3, and Torsten Johansson, Swedish Davis cupper, advanced with a four-set decision over Josef Asboth of Hungary, 8-6.5-7, 6-2, 6-2.Enrique Morea of Argentina defeated Jacques Peten of Belgium, 1-6, 6-2, 6-3, 6-3, despite an injured-shoulder and two of the longest matches of the day completed tha round of 16, In these, Robert Ab-desselam of France downed K.I.Ahmed of India, 9-7, 6-4, 7-9.4-6, 6-4, arfd Jack Robson of New Zealand ousted the last British player Jimmy Jones, 6-2, 2-6, 6-8, 6-4, 10-8.for ALL MAKES OF CARS 152 King W.Phone 2272 LEPAGE AUTO SUPPLIES custody of the Seagram Gold Cup | taurant on Esplanade Street.STf.OPPiNG RENEWS EDGE FOR EVERY SHAVE V.vaiet RAZOR STROP A 5 VALET BLADES BLADES LAST AND LAST.you REALLY SAVE lUOsUs' AIL ONE PIECE.RAZOR STROPS, CLEANS WITH BLADE IN %- CUPS make blade changing a cinch/ No fumbling.: ) 5 VALET BLAPÉS of finest steel are specially tempered for stropping.ix>es STROP VOUK RfiZOK AS A BARSBR VOfS W THEY -, STAND YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES PROVINCIAL LEAGUE St, Hyacinthe 6, Sherbrooke 3, 1NIERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 5, Newark 0.Jersey City 4, Toronto 0.Baltimore 13, Rochester 6.NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 0.Brooklyn 8, Boston 0.Cincinnati 6, St.Louis 3.Only games scheduled, AM I.It 1C AN LEAGUE Philadelphia 4, New York 2.Washington 7.Boston 3.Cleveland 5, Chicago 1.Only games scheduled, TODAY'S GAMES IN TERN A l IONA L LEAGUE Newark at Montreal.Jm'sey City at Toronto.Syracuse at Buffalo.Baltimore at Rochester.NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Boston.Philadelphia at New York.Pittsburgh at Chicago.Cincinnati at St.Louis.AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Cleveland.St.Louis at Detroit.New York at Philadelphia.Boston at Washington.ST \\ \\DINGS SEMI-FINALS REACHED FOR TENNIS TITLE Montreal, June 27.\u2014KP\u2019\u2014Prospect of two brothers meeting in the final for the Quebec Provincial Senior Tennis Title loomed *o-day as Brendan and Jim Macken of Montreal were scheduled to pit their court prowess again:t Don McDiarmid of Ottawa and Henri Rochon of Montreal in zemi final matches.The contests, on a be.-i-of-flve basis, put Brendan agair-t the lanky McDiarmid and Macken will be the favorite.Apart from the fact that he is regarded as (he best netman in Canada today, he scored a convincing victory ôfer McDiarmid last week.Brother Jim, however, will be ¦/.- underdog against the left-handed j',J Rochon.Nevertheless, Jim showed fine for one year and a gold replica of | All other events will be run off the cup outright.The American at the beach during the day.Open is now worth $9,000 and the Names for these can be given on Bc.tisn Open $4,000.Ihe Seagram the grounds at the time.These Gold Cup first became the cham-, events are the foot, potato, suck, p: on ship symbol at St.Andrew\u2019.-» ' .-and sack and barrel obstacle rac-Gol| Club, loronto, in 1936, the os of various lengths, high and winner being Lavveon Little with broad jump contests, tuge of war r.¦ record score of 271 still stand- 10n land, and weight, javelin, and diiicus-throwing.There will also be an acrobatic demonstration by Denault and Fournier, In the evening portion of the program prizes will be distributed, speeches made by Paul Leclerc, president of the Proprietor.,' between i LeagUe) anci his Worship the May- Many winners of the Canadian Open have gone on to increase corieiderably their very high repu- j tation.Quite a few, too, look upon their Canadian Open victory as tha start of their success.Leo Diegel won it four times 1924 and 1929, and became known all over the North American continent as the perennial Canadian Open Golf Champion.His victories attracted a great number of the leading American profecuion- uis to our Open, It stamped him a,5]rair.the program will take place well as one of the leading players' in North America, only excee at that time by Bobby Jones, Ha-1 gen and Sarazen.\tReader notices In country locals, 1 15c per line of 5 words, Lennox-] ville and City Brieflets, 20c pci j line.or, a concert given by the Harmony Band, a fireworks display held and Canadian e-ongs sung.Buses will leave Wellington Street at 10 a.m., and will go di-! reet to the beach.In the event of rain the program will take p Tev''! the following Sunday, July 6.eded i\t__________________ Tommy\tArmour a!.o benefi\t\ttied greatly in\treputation by\this three\t victories i\tn the Open, as\tdid S\ta m \u2022 my Sncac\tin a like nu\tmber\tof wins.\t\t\t Harold\tMcSpaden first\tcame\tin- to ical p\t¦ominer.ee with\this\tvic- tory in o\tur 1939 Open\tat S\tiint John, N.B.and ever\t\tir.ee\thas been a leading threat or /\u2022'nit\t\tthe\tcir- \u2022 The whole family likes 7-Up, the lively, bubbling drink that matches your merriest moods.It\u2019s the family \u201cfresh up\u2019-\u2019 for any occasion, fresh, gay, bubbling-on-the-tongue.with '/'ou like il\u2014it likes you I It was left, however, at to last ft* improving oumity through tht\u201c % form yesterday in beating defend- .\t, D\tm ?\t\u2022\t1 , ,\t,?\t, years winner at the Beaeor.isfieul , \u2022 mg champion Johnny Marcus of \u2022.\t,\t,,\t.\t,\t\u201e\tu-,\u201e ,,\t,\t\u2019\t,\t-\tuo t Flub, .Montreal, George raz- Quebec in a Uve-set struggle, .»-b \u2022 io> an unkn(nvn t0 ,:ca! the show.I ! r\u2019A\u2019i bt\" \u2019 m'1\u2019 c'1\" ¦ Rien/r' harf He won the Seagram Cup the hard I i little trouble disposing of George\taftel.a sensational eighteen-' Robinson of Montreal in straight :,ol\u2019c plavoff wiih Dick Metz, of! I set?, '\u2019-2, C:2, 6-3.\ti ArkanW, CRv- Kansas.Si McDiarmid reached the scni1.-\ti, .\t,\t,\ti\tiaaiu, 1 finals by topping Peter \\oung, ] former Cambridge University play-, IN 1EE.N A LION AL Won\t\tLE AG 1 Ixist Montreal .\t.\t42\t*T \u2019 Jersey City .,\t38\t28 Syracuse \t\t3*5\t26 Rochester\t\t51\t Buffalo\t\t\t\t34 Baltimore\t\t29\t34 Newark \t\t29\t37 Toronto \t\t25\t42 NATIONAL\tLEAGUE Won Lost\t Brooklyn\t\tr.T\t26 Boston .\t.\t34\t26 New York\t\t\t55 Chicago \t\t31\t30 St.Louis\t\t3n\t;m Cincinnati\t\t\t34 Philadelphia ,.\t26\t33 Pittsburgh\t\t23\t36 A MERIC AN\tI.E, Won\tAGUE List New York\t\toW\t425 Boston \t\t33\t26 Philadelphia .\t31\t29 Cleveland\t\t26\t27 Chicago\t\t3(1\t P.C.! .656 .576 i .571 .4'h! .460 .453 ,43i9 .382 P.C.' .671 ,567 .561 ' .60S .492 .477 1 hole playoff with Arkansfi', City, Kansas.Since that} who hails from Los! Angeles, has been crowding the ! leading profe.-sionaLj on the American circuit, and was only once out i of the money in the inatchcc- lie 1 played in up to the end of March.! Since winning the Open, he ha:i won over $9,000 and at Del i Monte, in January, he tied with \\ vi Furgol,' of Pontiac, Mich., for \u2022 Detroit ., .Washington St.Louis .28 27 23 .\"'O SO er now living in Montreal, 6-2, 6-3, 6-3, Rochon displayed fine form to move by Laird Watt of Montreal, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4.Today\u2019s other niatchcs, all semifinals, line up as follows: Men\u2019s doubles\u2014Edgar Lanthicr _ and Gordie McNeil of Montreal f the top professional score and vs.Rene Ruser and Charlie Leslie ! split $3,200.It was the Canadian of Montreal; the Macken- against Open of 19 10 that brought Georgy.Watt and MaroF.\tFazio into the limelight and start- Women\u2019s doubles \u2014 Françoise j ed him off on the golden trail.and Susanne Laçasse of Montreal ] - vs.Vera Lewis and Sonia Swift of Ottawa; Pauline Laquerre and Pat Macken of Montreal against.I/onise Brown of Toronto and Claire Renshaw of Montreal Mixed doubles\u2014Dr.George Lee- ! 1ère of Ottawa and Nanev Com-' mon of Montreal vs.B.K.Burnett I \u2022 UDjand Mrs.Helen Stenstrom of] .489 Montreal; J.P.Lebel and Pauline] Laquerre of Montreal vs.Jean] PC.Richer and Françoise Laçasse of \u2022L' 1 Montreal.\t\u2022 ,559 , ,476 .4$.\u2019.474 ,397 | m GOODS $ For QusliW' Mildness \u2014 Value.BOXING hrooke 3; strikeouts, Jackson 4, Philips 5; hits off Jack.non, 3 for 3 runs in 9 innings; off Philips, 5 for 6 runs in 0; hit by pitcher.Sheeran, Wedley, Dussault ; wild \u2022itches, J ache on ; passed balls, Flynn;Winning pitcher, Jackson; losing pitcher, Philips; umpires', Trepanier and Fournier; time, 2:00.TRUSSES i Fi'icd and adjusted.Satisfaction guaranteed.Gftudet Pharmacy 29 King St.W.Tel.3968 f Near Bus Terminal FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Fall River.Ma.-s.\u2014Jim.mj Cal-lura.124 M, Hamilton, Or,:., outpointed Johnny Lima 122Va, Miami.Fla.(10).Indianapolis \u2014 Buddy Walker, 201, Columbus, Ohio, outpointed Bob Garner, 182, Louisville, (10.) Brooklyn (Fort Hamilton)\u2014A1 Scidman, 156\u2019a.Scranton, Pa, knocked out Joe Govornale, L-v Brooklyn, (4), Portland, Me, Angelo Am-brnsano, 126*., Philadelphia, T.KO.Vic Young.127, Saco, (SI Brooklyn (Dexter Park)\u2014-Bill Weinberg.212, Boston, outpeint-rd Howard Chard, 2l2)ÿ, Scranton, Pa.(8).Presque Lie.Mo.- Henty Le-gave, 134.Orono, outpointed Johnny Horsey, 13S, Easton, (8*.w4- > ' :\u2022\tvt ¦ ¦ W Canada's Fastest Selling CIGARETTE TOBACCO DISCRIMII4ATIN6 BUYERS APPROVE Pioneers in the Canadian textile industry, Penmans have always met the demands of the Canadian public for Knitted Products that ensure comfort, with styles and weights to fit the individual's requirements.For 79 yeais a persistent vigilance has ensured a standard Oi quality that has won the approval of discriminating buyers.Supplies are still limited but have been fairly distributed among those dealers from whom you usually purchase Penmans Knitted Products."]