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"^i* *,>*i^m[»f/;.; â-  -,-,»<,.«M(U'-'^,-J»'..->tJ«Mr,(fc, . -f. T.'- lot I |ith if aall bdl- Ired A Joumalistis Truce LONDONâ€" The liritish Govern- ment has decided upon an armistice in ita journalistic "war" w:th Ger- many, but may take other action to curb Nazi activity among German residents of Britain. The armistice is dependent upon whether the Nazi Government serves noti'je on more British correspond- ents to leave Germany. So far the only Br!ton asked to leave Germany has been Norman Ebnutt, chief of the London Time.s' Berlin bureau, whose order of expulsion followed re- fusal of Britain to extend the labor permits of threa German correspond- ents. While the journalistic armistice continues, however, the Evening Standard reported it understood that further action would be taken in connection with alleged political ac- tivities of certain Germans residing in England- It said the Home Of- fice possessed "remarkable inform- ation that many Germans living in England are enrolled as secret pol- ice charged with the duty of follow- ing fello'.v Gormans." Textile Mills Quiet PETERBOROUGH, Ont. â€" Two hundred non-strikers were ushered into the two plants of the Dominion Woollens and Worsteds, Limited, this week without trouble, although they were jeered by pickets. Lindbergh Continues Scientific Work CALAIS, Fiance,â€" Colonel Chas. A. Lindbergh, in a surprise flight from England came to B'rance again for his third visit in five weeks to Dr. Ale.xis Carrel, his collaborator in the invention of the "artificial heart." The flier maintained his usual silence, but villagers said the pair were working on another "very im- portant" invention, kept closely se- cret, at St. Gildas Island, Dr. Carrel's home. Syrian Uprising DEIR-EL-ZOR, Syriaâ€" French ar- my bombers and troops went into action this week against an open re- bellion in Eastern Syria. Army airplanes bombed three vil- lages where the rebels had set up headquarters. The general staff at Bierut sent motorized infantry to re-establish order in the territory. The rebels pillaged the village of Amouda and fired upon two army offcers who tried to intervene. The news was slow in getting out because the communication lines in Eastern Syria are primitive; also, the French authorities kept the in- cident tiuiet. Valencia Bombed MADIUD.â€" Rebel bombers and pursuit planes radcii Valencia this week bombing the loyalist seat of Governiiicnt and its suburbs, reports reaching here said. I*: was estimated that a score of persons were killed or wounded dur- ing the; raid. More Dead in "Purge" MOSCOWâ€" The execution of 72 alleged Far Eastern railroad wreck- ers accused of conniving with the Japanese secret service was report- ed this week. The executions followed others in series, but the group was one of the largest to be executed in Soviet Rus- sia's far-flung Siberian purge. Now the total of known execut- ions in this Far Eastern campaign to root out spies and wrecl;ers is 320. Recall Early Days of Telephone r>R.\.\TI'ORn â€" Six pioneers in oral communication, associated v,-ith Alexander Graham Bell in this dis- trict in 1S76 when he made improve- ments on the newly-invented tele- phone, visited the distr'ct this week and recalled experiments of half a century ago. The visit was part of Brantford's old home week celebra- tion. The men met at the Bell Jlemorial and toured scenes of the first tele- phone busines.^- office m Canada, the Bell homestead where Bell con- ducted his experiments and the site of the world's first telephone fac- tory, then the workshop of J. H. and ''"homa.s Cowherd. Two of Quadruplets Die THETFOUn. l.n.niaiul â€" After 24 hours of celebration over the birth here of male quadruplets to Mrs. Ol- iver Lingwood of nearby Brandon, two of the infants died. Hundreds of visitors poured into Thetford to gather before the nurs- ing home whore the children were born. The father, a Brandon fuirier and pride of the local rugby team, opened telegrams congratulating the Lingwoods on the birth .of the quadruplets â€" named Adrien, Ber- nard, Conrad and David. The Thetford town crier mounted the steps of the town square to read the following proclamation: "Oyez! Oyez! Oyez! Whercti.; In this ancient and honorable town, one-time Saxon capital, the good - _ wit of Oliver Lingwood of Irandon has been happily delivered of four goodly children. I, John CTark, town crier, call upon this town to rejoice at these fourfold blessings. God Save the King!" But a few hours later two of the tots died, Davia and Adrien. The mother was reported recovering. Mrs. Lingwood is a daughter of Charles Carter, home stewarii of Dorothy Paget, famous woman horse-traine' and daughter of Lord Queensborjugh. Mrs. Lingwood is 26, her husband 35. One of the two living children was reported lively but the other not quite so well- Zionists Split on Palestine Cut ZURICH, Switzerland â€" A minor- icy resQlution expressing firm oppos- ition to Great Britain's plan to par- tition Palestine was introduced at a special session of the World Zion- ist Congress. The congress earlier split into two factions over the partitioning scheme and it was only after hours of negotiation that opposition dele- gates were induced to meet with the others. A majority resolution was being drawn up to embody the opinions of Chain Weizman, Zionist Presi- dent and many others that the British plan should be considered as a basis for negotiations with a view to achieving a larger Jewish State in Palestine than that contemplated in the Royal Commision's report. Paralysis News Censored TORONTO â€" Censorship was this week clamped down on further in- fantile paralysis figures by Dr. Gor- don Jackson, medical health officer. The action was taken, it was be- lieved in order that Toronto citizens and prospective visitors to the city might not become alarmed over the outbreak which has taken six lives. Turner Valley Activity Gains CALGARYâ€" Eight oil wells in the Turner Valley section of Alberta are now in action. As activity gains, twelve more wells are expected in during the firs^ few months of the new year. Eight are drilling ahead with ample capital to insure com- pletion, while a few are held up temporarily. Early in 1938 it is ex- pected a total of 41 wells will be producing or drilling. SPORT TODAY By KEN EDWARDS i/ Well here we are again after pulling in the big ones up north . . .... but that's a long story- The swimmer, Martha Norelius Wright, w h o with the $10,000 prize money at the C. N. E. pro. swim is attempt- ing a comeback â-  - . . Wo mav see her soon. Did you k-.ow that Bill Dineen is completing his 2Sth year as a major league umpire? James J. Braddock who was Tor- onto's guest a few days ago says he wants to fight with either Baer or Schmeling in the early fall. The big likeable Braddock, ex-stevedore, and ex-world champ tells the whole world that ho remembers when he v.as a poor kid with nothing to look forward to in life. Probably this straight and natural frankness en- dears him to our hearts more than anything. He tolls us, too, that his father who is now liv'ng was once a piano mover. Tommy Farr, British and French and Belgian heavyweight champion says that when Louis lets go his dy- namite left he will sink his right into his middle. Farr is only twenty- one and some believe him to be Louis' worst menace. L'ntil next week â€" so 'ong. Playwright's Speech At Opening Censored LONDON. â€" Laurence Housman, Great Britain's most censored drama- tist, has had a speech censored. Thirty-two of Housmr.n's plays are under the censor's ban. His play "Victoria Kegina," which had been banned for years becau.<!e it portrays Queen Victoria on the stajrc, has at last been allowed to bo played in London. After the first and wildly success- ful night, Housman was called to the stage and he had prepared tiiis speech : "Your Royal Highnesses, my Lord, Ladies and Gentlemen: At the 'gra- cious and unusual con:n'-on sense o/ his late Majesty. King E'vrvd Vill, now Duke of Windsor, this pi.;' av pears, and tb;'nk;-." nut :;o V the speech- l tend T ry r.--f.-i •.llo.cd to m.:..a Week-End Accidents Kill Three In Ontario May Ask Apology From Jose Iturbi NEW YORK. â€" Asserting "it's ju.st too bad that Mr. Iturbi does not like our music," an official of the Ameri- can Society of Composers, authors and publishers suggested that the conductor might be forbidden the use of American composit-ons unles;; he apologizes for the remarks he made about them in Philadelphia. E. C. Mills, chairman of jVscap's administrative committee, said it was regrettable that "such a distinguish- ed artist should have so narrow a mind and so intemperate a tongue," and added: "American composers would be well within their reasonable rights in henceforth forbidding him under any circumstances or at any time to ren-- der any of their copyrighted compo- sitions, and it may be that they will do this unless he retracts his remarks and apologizes for them." Nineteen Lose Lives In Tenement Collapse NEW Y'ORK. â€" Weary searchers and official investigators are focus- sing their attention on the debris of the Staten Island tenement building in which at least nineteen persons lost their lives this week. Five were injured and in hospitals. Two were possibly missing and were sought in the wreckage of the struc- ture which collapsed after flood waters undermined its foundations. Fallen bricks and splintered wood still filled the deep cellars under the 40-year-old building that housed eight families and went down in the rush- ing stream flowing down the narrow cobbled street after a thunder show- er- In Essex County Alone Two Lose Lives In Hig{-:way Crswhes Death confined its week-end harvest of tragedies in Ontario to three fatal- ities, two in Essex County. An 11-year-old Chicago boy, Thomas Burke, was killed, and eight other per- sons, including his parents, were in- jured when two United States cars collided near Leamington. They hit head-on at a highway turn, known locally as "Dead Man's Corner". At Windsor, Alcide Garant, aged 53. was run over by an auto and fatally injured. James J. Hands, former Mayor of Perth, was found drowned in a bath- tub at his home. Slashed by Maniac In Downtown Store TORONTO.â€" Mrs. Jack Wooding. wife of a R.C.A.M.C. Corporal from London, was slashed across the back with a razor or sharp instrument this week while shopping in a down- town store. She was not injured- The slasher ripped an eight-inch cut in her dress and underclothing. It was the first such incident since the epidemic of slash ng and stabbings a year ago. To Form League Of Protection SELBORNE, Eng.â€" Lord Wolmer, M.P., presided at a meetiiijr' at Sel- borne (Hants) vicarage, at which it was decided to form a Selborne De- fence League to preserve the village from moilcrnization. Villagers arc unappeased by a statement that a by-pass road plan- ned for the village will not be made within the next 20 vears. Pope Takes Daily Ride CASTEL GAXDOLFO. â€" Despite the heat wave. Pope Plus XI takes his usual daily automobile ride. In recent days he has used a room- ier and more comfortable .-Vmerican car instead of a German made ma- chine. Chicago Lad Killed LEAMINGTON- â€" Eleven year old Thomas Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Burke. S3U South Queen St., Chicago, was killed and eight other persons, including his parents, injured drring the weekend, when two L'nited States automobiles collided head-on at Dead Man's Corner, one and one- half miles west of Cottam, on No. 3 Highway. Cottam is ten miles north- west of Leamington, and the injured were brought to hospital here. Thomas died of a fractured skull and lacerations of the brain tissue. The Burke car contained the family of five, while the other car. driven by Frank Wabik. 34, 71 England Ave., Lackawanna, N.Y. contained three passengers. The accident occurred late Saturday. The injured: William Burke 13. severe cut to the right eye. which damaged the optic nerve, and severe brain concussion. Patrick Burke, 42, his father, frac- tured riglit arm, fracture and disloca- tion of the left wrist and lacerations to the nose. Mrs. Anna Burke. 40, his mother, fractured left knee, fractured ribs and deep facial cuts. Virginia Burke. 9. severe face and head lacerations. Frank Wabik. dislocated hip. frac- tured pelvis and fractured breast bone. -Mrs. Anna Wabik, 36, fractured ribs, lacerations to both legs, and facial cuts. Esther Wabik. 13. niece of the driv- er, fractured skull, with left eye con- tusions. Clare Wabik, IS. sister of the driver, niiiioi; cuts. Hospital authorities and attend- ing physicians reported Willia:n Burke and Esthor W:il)ik won? most .-seriously injiired although conscious. .\11 in- jured were reported to be making fav- orable progress. Dr. James Youn.c. Chief Coroner of Essex County, lias ordered an inquest which will be jiostponeil indo.iniiely until those injun-d arc able to testify. Windsor Man Loses Life WINDSOR, â€" Alcide Garant. 53. Windsor, was killed Sunday when he was run over by an aiitomobilo in charge of Louis Hebert. 25. Windsor. Garant died of a fractured skull and laceration of the brain and also suf- fered a fractured left leg and multiple bruises. Hebert, held by police for investiga- tion, said he noticed an object lying on the road, but could not swerve his machine in time to avoid striking the lower part of the body. Premier Lays New Bank of Canada Comer-Stone Rt. Hon- W. L. Mackenzie King is here seen, trowel in hand as ie "well and truly" laid the corner-stone of the new Bank of Canada building in Ottawa. To the right is Graham F. Towers, Governor of the bank. NEWS PARADE Commentary on the HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEKS NEWS - tiy Peter Kaudal Reindeer Trek Ends The ia:iious reiiuleer drive across the northern tundras from Alaska to the Mackenzie Delta is now nearing an end. Andy Bahr and his gallant band of herders expect to complete the 2,000-mile journey this fall and hand over to the Eskimos in the delta region a permanent meat supply. In one of the four years since the trek got under way the herd advanced only 90 miles, since in winter progress was delayed by wolves, blizzards and treacherous ice conditions: in sum- mer by maddening insects. Xt the final round-up the reindeer will be driven into a huge corral and count- ed. It is expected the total will reach 5.000. In the annals of Canadian his- tory, the reindeer trek provides a ro- mantic and enthralling page. New Trends In Education In an address before the Canadian Institute of Economics and Politics Convention meeting on Lake Couch- iehing. Dr. Duncan McArthur. On- tario Deputy Minister of Education, said that the development of the On- tario system of education had been like building the middle storey of a house before the foundation. In pion- eer days the first schools to be estab- lished had as their purpose the prep- aration of the children of the wealthy for law and the church. Later com- mon schools were Introduced, he said, for the benefit of farmers and fron- tiersmen, followed by the "public schools." But none of these schools functioned with a view to preparing their students for later life. The aim of the new education now is. Dr. Mc- Arthur declared, to tit pupils for life, and towards that end, changes are be- ing made in the present Ontario sys- tem. For example, in the teaching of the French language, less stress will be laid on learning the dry structure of the grammar. Instead pupils will be taught a conversational use of French, so that they may learn to speak it as an actual, living language. Crisis In Alberta Premier .\berhart rode into the headship of the Government of -Al- berta on the crest of a strong wave of popular feeling. He was the great hope of the people who hailed him as deliverer from the sad state into which provincial affairs had slipped. The eyes of the world, too, were on him and the Social Credit gospel. But opposition came from many quarters, so that to accomplish what he set out to do, he had practically to declare a dictatorship. Now a constitutional struggle of the first magnitude is going on in Alberta following the introduction of the Got- ernment's bill to license bankers op- erating in the province and control some of their activities. A Provincial Credit Commission is being named to undertake the control measures. The control issue may go to the courts, authoritative sources say, and the Dominion Government may step in "to protect the citizens of .Uberta from losing rights they possess In common with citizens of other prov- inces.'' .iaother piece of legislation in- troduced this week proposes to close the courts of Alberta to any action in- volving a constitutional test of .Al- berta statutes. Then only by a license granted by the Aberhart Government could the courts of the province pass on the constitutionality of a provin- cial law. Such legislation is looked tipbn by some as clashing with the British .\orth .\raerica Act. France Recovering FoUowiUo' the tall or Blum's ''Poptr lar Front" government in France this summer, a great many things could have happened â€" a gory revolution might have occurred with the country .swinging over to Fascism. Violence, however, was avoided, and, according to the new premier. Camille Chau- temps a profound social transforma- tion carried out quietly. Chautemps, less of a real •'socialist" than Blum, declares that France has now over- come the initial obstacles on the road to economic recovery, and is able to embark on a program designed to In- crease production- Drought In England In some sections of England, Dart- moor, for instance, if it doesn't rain for three days, local farmers begin worrying over the drought. But this year when no rain fell on the entire island for two weeks, it was a matter of general concern. The British De- partment of .\griculture ran up "offl- cial drought" signals in many parts of the country and newspapers this week featured drought news as front page stories. Chinese Will Fight Invaders Japcuiese Invasion of China to be Resisted, Week-end State- ment Says NANKING. â€" The Chinese Foreign Ollice Sunday issueii a statement re- iterating China's intention to resist Japan's invasion. "In the face of Japan's unlimited appetite for contiuest. China is obliged to take all the nece-ssary me.isures for defense." the statement said. "China is lighting now not only for the de- fense of its territory, but also for re- spect for international law. "If Japan has no territorial ambi- tions in China, then Tokio must agree to negotiate a reasonable settlement of all Sino-Japaiiese problems. China is ready to make every effort to avert the moral peril that threatens Asia and the wholp woiUi, but declares that .lapan has not respected Chinese sov- ereignty and has violated treaties, notably the Nine-Power Pact, the Cov- enant of the League of Nations and the nriand-KolIogg Peace Pact." Art Pays CHICAGO. â€" Convicted on charges of stealin.ir wearing apparel from a home. Glover Sudor was sentenced to 10 months in the House of Correc- tion. Elated over tho litrht sentence. Su- dor penciled a sketch of .Assistant State's .\ttorney Frank Donojihue. Glancin.tr at the ilrawins Donoghuc handed it to Judge Michael L. Mc- Kinley and proposed that the sen- tence be changed to life- "On the contrary." the jud^e re- plied. "I think it is a very grood like- ness, and I will reduce the sentence to nine months." Girl, Aged 13, Gives Birth To A Baby TORONTO â€" The Daily Star said it had been told by a physician that a 13-year-old Toronto girl Rave birth to an eight-pound baby in a Toronto hospital. Both mother and child are pro- gressing "excellently" and are rest- ing now at home. The Star said. The baby's father is said to be 26 vears old. . Leopard Society Reported Crushed MONROVIA, Liheri:i.~Thc Gov- ernment is reported to have crushed the oreadeii Human Leopard Socety, whose members out out the hearts of their victims. Thirty ringleaders have !)een ar- rested, tried and imprisoned- Police said the society was led by George Caine of Ca.ssa. Liberia, who attempt- ed to gain control of the natives by <ieath and terror. Members of the society wore leo- pard skins when they made their night time murder forays. Col. T. E. Davis. Liberia's best fighter, broke up the society. He gathered evidence from fear-stricken natives then arre-ted the leaders. THE MARKETS HAY AND STRAW No. 2 timothy, old, JIO to Sll; new, S'J to -SIO per ton; No. 3 timo- thy. .?S to S;': oats and wheat straw, .So. 50 to .'?ii.-"'0. .Xi'ove prices f.o.b. Toronto. DAIRY PRODUCE NButter â€" Quotations to wholesale trade. Creamery sol ds. No. 1 27 to 27% do ;JS score Ufi to '26% do .'37 score 2'> to 25Vi do ;!•; score 21 to e-lVi Cheese â€" New larire (paraffined) 1-1 to 1-1 H do twins ll'-4 to 14% do triplets M'^ to 15 ( .-Vverage price paid to shippers, f o.b. country points, i New large (paraffined) 13-'S< to IS^ do triplets 1.3-N to 13% POULTRY AND EGGS Toronto iloalors are tliis week quot- ing producers for ungraded eggs, de- livered, ca.ses returned : Eggs â€" Grade .\ large 21 to 00 tirade .\ medium . .. 23 to 00 Grade B in to 00 Grade C K' to 00 Dealers are cjuotcd on i:radod egg^ cases free: Grade A large 26 to 20« Grade .A. mclium . . 2.1 to 00 Grade B 22 to 00 Grade C 19 to 19M POULTRY Prices paid to country shippers: Dressed. Milk Scl. A. Sel. B. Fed A Spring Chickens â€" 1 to 2 lbs 16 14 18 2 to 3 lbs 17 16 20 3 to 4 lbs 19 17 21 4 lbs- and over.... 20 18 22 ~ 5 lbs. and over 21 19 23 %'