Sherbrooke daily record, 18 septembre 1930, jeudi 18 septembre 1930

[" i>iîprbrnnkp iatlu Swnrîi Zstablished 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930.Thirty-Fourth Year.TRADE MINISTER MADE EFFECTIVE REPLY TO CRmCISM BY LIBERALS Hon.W.L.Mackenzie King Protested Against Time at Which Amendments to Customs Tariff Were Brought Down\u2014Declared that Parliament Was Not Called to Amend Tariff, But to Consider Unemployment Problem \u2014Presented Amendment Which Had Effect of a Want-of-Confidence Motion.TTAWA Ont., Sept.18.- Debate on the Govern-! ment\u2019s tariff proposals will continue in the House of Commons today.At the same time the Senate will be deciding the fate of the Government bill to establish a fund of $20,000,000 for unemployment relief work.The Uoper Chamber yesterday.-\t.gave first and second reading |Canad,en Manufacturers Asso.dation Executive Reports that Great Interest Is Being Taken in Buenos Aires Fair.MANTACTURERS ATTEMPTING TO PROVIDE WORK INCREASE IN FRANCE\u2019S DEFENSE BUDGET HON.PERRAULT STEELCOMPANY RAMBOUILLET, France, Sept, 18.\u2014An increase of I TSO.OO'O.OOO francs 'n France\u2019s I defense budget was made j known when the Finance Min- j ister\u2019s figures for the next j year were handed to the Cab- .inet today.-* SHAMROCK V.IN LAST EFFORT TO RECAPTURE CUP PRESIDENT OF ROAD SOCIETY Delegates to Canadian Good Roads Assodation Enjoyed a Trip to Murray Bay Yesterday \u2014Many Papers Delivered.HEAD APPROVES NEW SCHEDULES Ross H.McMaster, President of Steel Company of Canada,Sees Expanding Market for Primary Producers TODAY IN PARLIAMENT OTTAWA, Ont, Sept, 18.I \u2014Today in parliament The 1 I Senate will continue consider- 1 ! ation of the unemployment re- ! 1 lief bill in committee of the ! I whole.\t_\t1 The House of Commons will ! ! continue the debate on the 1 ! tariff changes.CLAIMS SHERBROOKE DEEGATION REFUSED HEARING BY GOVERNMENT -* QUEBEC, Sept.18.\u2014Hon.J.E.Perrault, K.C., Minister of High- ____________^ _______ _____________ ways, Quebec, was unanimously j is expressed in a statement issued HAMILTON, Ont, Sept.18.\u2014 Approval of the tariff amendment.introduced by Premier R.B.Bennett ! to this measure.The first attack on the Government's tariff changes came yesterday from Rt.Hon.Mackenzie King, Opposition leader.TORONTO Ont, Sept 18\u2014At a & r\t' meeting of the executive council of He moved an amendment, which the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Asso-had the effect of a want-of- ciation, the report was approved of confidence motion as follows: Ithe industrial^ relations committee, a body appointed to superintend \u201cThis House regrets that the Uov- ways and means of trying to provide ernment has seen fit at a special ! employment wherever possible, session called to deal only with un-j \"It is of interest to note that the employment to propose great in- replies to the Associations question-creases in customs taxation on a !*000 engaged> i yafr Russian^anthracite was | the fund.However, I have had no insula have been given assurance that the protecting duties previously and influença their employees and i bill and his Enterprise are uksiy to eustomeis as much as possible toj'08®, that many sailing contests purchase Canadian products.\t: against the green sleep.A report of the commercial intel-1 The fourth of the series of rae- i .gence committee revealed Canadian i es for America\u2019s Cun was started ^ been well and economicai]y ad.\tthërr''ah!lStv to\u201cdknosrof 1 ish caal importations over 1929.manufacturers are taking an un-; today at 10:40 (E.S.T.) right en nlin;atered.Outstanding in the asso-'ensunng thel ab\u201cltl' t0 d-Pose 0 ; August showed a slight deeli usual interest in the British Empire j schedule landed on the Montreal wharves during this period last season, no less than 118,222 tons have been enacted by Mr.Bennett would con- ; imported since the beginning of tinue in force to the end of the ,last year- There has been a Canadian marketing season, thus thirty-s\u2019x_per cert increase in^Bnt ,\t, , , ,\t.ciation\u2019s activities were the meetings -' rade Fair at Buenos Aires, Argen- Tne course signal was hoisted at of th?imevprpvincial Conference - na.in 1931.It is expected tnat as ¦\t-t.i9 co:.\\mi.fi« -ordering \u2022 -hfc.\tfact-finding committee.This ' JAPAN Will Af\u2019f\u2019PPT PACT r.siderable space has already been |\tto proceed^ west northwesb ji\twhich brought together the JAfAN WILL ACUEir 1 I ALL crops.LONDON PAPER SEES FAILURE OFNEWTARIFFii r, ,,\t,\tJd;/or Ve j115*'(highway authorities of al Ithe pro- 1.the breeze holds steady thm., vinces and the representatives of course wouid make the second ten ajj ^ba [arge transportation interests, was of great benefit to all Canada and was productive of much useful legislation.miles a run before the wind south by east with a ten mile reach home northwest and half east.The first ten mile leg would carry the boats close in to the Nar raganset Shore is smoother than it to sea, an advantage to Shamrock.Shamrock again had the weather berth as the two sloops crossed the line but.Enterprise, the United States defender, was footing faster and opened up a short lead.The British chsllengor lost much way when she came un to the line August showed a slight decline in the amount of Scotch and Welsh coal brought ip, as compared with July, though the Russian was slightly better.Receipts of British and reply to my telegram as yet.\u201cI do not see that having to apply to the Provincial Government would cause any undue delay, while the fact that the various local administrations have to match -he Federal money will tend to see that the expenditures are carried out most efficiently,\u201d said the Mayor.Officials at the City Hall have heard of no delegation, official or WITHOUT RESERVATIONS; Russian coal, month by month, since j unofficial, proceeding to Ottawa NEW YORK, Sept.18.\u2014A Tokyo dispatch to the New Y\u2019ork Times today said that the special committee which had been named to in-Hon.Mr.Stewart stressed the | vestigate the London Naval Treaty where the water !Peed .for Dominion-wide uniformity j today decided to recommend its unis further out i :n ., b'?bv\\ay, bridge width: I the beginning of this season, arc tabulated below with those of 1929 and 1923 for the sake cf comparison : .\t_\t.\t.\t.1 too fast and had to pull up to avoid scribes New I amts as Natural ! going over too soon.The advsn- Act of Any \u201cTariff-Ridden! tase the start was to dis signs, roadway and j conditional acceptance curves and grades, ; -p^e decision of the committee to approve the pact, without attaching any rider, came as a complete surprise and marked a decisive victory for the Hanxaguchi Government.Country.\u201d pute.Both boats crossed the line on LONDON, Sept.18.\u2014 Naturally soon went over to port, which seem-j the Canadian tariff proposals were ed to indicate she did not consider cent., an increase of three hundred \\ scarmed with keenest anxiety here, j herself in a verv advantageous pos-per cent.He mentioned certain in- While individual industrialists are ; ition.Enterprise followed her creases in the British preference | not disposed to comment at the ! around a minute or two later, duties and then said: \u201cThey ask us, j moment, it is admitted markets for! The Shamrock, driving into a in the short interval before ; British goods will be considerably | fourteen knot breeze and a choppy going to the Imperial Conference, to ! affected by what is considered J sea, overcame the slight lead of and traffic regulation.Much had1 been accomplished in this direction, but much more should be done in order that all the provinces should have uniform practice^ which would make for both economy and safety\t______________ A™.» \u201c\u201cEES ZÆJiSÆ ifflSJKL SOFIA BuW.Sept IF.-of the association\u2019s conventions, Captain Ma-thews, British flyer, a.might be unnecessary this year, in !r:lved ber® from Belgrade at i0.30 .p admin- ! a-m- today m his effort to break a : the amount cf British 1 .\t,\there during the past ten signified its favorable view of expen- ! Hinkler between England and Aus-j years (four months in 1930) to-ditures designed to link up the | tralia.\t|\twltb\tbrought m from inter-provincial highway connec-J-1 uj0Unjrl|S ,?us,siat Germany, .\u2022\t1 SAN DIEGO, Cal., Sept.18.\u2014 'Holland and South Africa.British\t1336\t1929\t1928 May .\t.155.991\t72,299\t37,293 June .\t.80.856\t59.499\t22.253 July .\t.122.156\t67.966\t74,144 Aug.\t.86.884\t83.900\t66.075 \t445,887\t233,664\t199,763 Russian\t\t1930\t1929 May\t\t.20,914\t June .\t\t.37!212\t5,146 July .\t\t.29,731\t12,612 Aug.\t\t\t\t.30.365\t24.828 \t\t118,222\t42,586 The\tfollowing\tfigures r\tCDreser.t the am\tount of B\tritish anthracite\t from Sherbrooke to request aid, and have certainly heard no reports of an interview being refused.RETIREMENT OF ARCHBISHOP TO BE CONSIDERED OTTAWA, Ont., Sept.18.\u2014-Speaking in the House of Commons yesterday, C.B.Howard, Liberal member for Sherbrooke, charged the Federal Government with having nothing to do with a delegation from that city which desired a contribution from the $20,000,000 unemployment relief fund.The delegation had been referred to the Province of Quebec as one of the administrators of the fund.This, Mr.Howard said, meant a delay of at least three months because of municipal laws existing in that province which com-peled a plebiscite of the people on such a question.The unemployed people of Sherbrooke would get very little benefit from the Government\u2019s measures, declared Mr.Howard.He was not opposed to tariffs rightly applied, but he much preferred the oldn system where enquiry was made before the Tariff Advisory Board to the present method of making a blank slate and raising the tariff haphazardly.What assurance had the Government that more employees would get work following the tariff changes, and what was the assurance they would get decent rates of pay?asked Mr.Howard.He felt that he himself should have the opportunity of consulting the manufacturers, the, workmen and the consumers of Sherbrooke before he passed upon the legislation.Mr.Howard was still speaking when the House rose for dinner recess at six o\u2019clock.In continuing his remarks on the tariff changes after the dinner recess, Mr.Howard said there were many manufacturers who paid proper wages to their employees, but there were soma who paid only \u201cChinese\u201d wages.He wanted to be certain that any benefit derived under tl e fiscal changes by producers would be passed cn to a certain extent, at least, to employees.FAMOUS CANADIAN^SINGER BROADCASTS THIS EVENING Jack Van Der Straeten, Soloist in Canadian National Transcontinental Hour Tonight.^-xth\u201ee.v^wJfik istrationh at8 Ottawa^had^ already ! fifteen-day \" record set by Bert ! landed here during the past lions, while also relieving unemployment.Several papers on technical mat- killed when her airplane crashed at place on the statute books of Canada increases of duties against goods coming from Great Britain to this country.I say that common courtesy and decency alone would have demanded that any changes that were to be made ih the duties with respect to goods coming from other parts of the British Empire might well have been left until after the Imperial Conference.\u201d Mr.King noted increases of two hundred per cent, in the British rates ; tinues, \u201cbut unfortunately every on iron and steel plates and on other thing in the shop is going to be items in this classification.Rates, dearer if the history of economics on refrigerators were increased, and some well known fact about seven per cent, under the British j human _ nature are not entirely preference and thirty per cent, un- wrong drastic legislation.\u201d\t| Enterprise and opened up a twenty- \u201cIf the world could live on pro-1 yard gao over the white-hulled tectionist promises\u201d, says the Star j United States defender.(Liberal) Canada would now be ini\t- a very happy position indeed\u201d.The paper proceeds to recite Premier Bennett\u2019s statement of a promise from manufacturers that in a few weeks the new tariff would give employment to 25,000 people without involving increase of prices to the consumer.\u201cEverything in the window seems lovely\u201d, the paper con- ^\tI-» nf n tvT / ters connected with road construe-1 Lomaportal.within the city limits tion were delivered by various au- here, early today, shortly after sht thorities in their respective spheres had taken off for a proposed one-during the course of the meeting, stop flight to New York.ACCIDENT TO SHAMROCK\u2019S MAINSAIL GAVE A THIRD VICTORY TO ENTERPRISE der the general rates.Wahing ma chines had been taken off the free list from Great Britain and a duty of fifteen per cent, provided, while the general rate was increased from twenty-five to thirty-five per cent.Clothes wringers, fire engines and fire extinguishers were also taken from the free list from Great Britain and an impost provided.The British preference was increased in kitchenware, cream cans, and other similar goods, sometimes as much as one hundred or one hundred and twenty-five per cent ,he noted.The British rate on clothing had been increased and a specific impost added.The rates on blankets, fishermen\u2019s sails, socks and stockings, boats and shoes had been raised.Dealing with farm machinery, Mr.King observed that the duties on one item, including drills and cultivators, had been raised 250 per cent.On ploughs the increase was 150 per cent., on mowing machines 800 per cent., on hay and potato machinery 150 per cent., on incubators 150 per cent., on threshing machines 100 per cent., and on pasteurizing machines 150 per cent.The Liberal leader charged \u201cstar chamber\u201d tactics against the Bennett Government in determining the new duties.There had been no public NEWPORT.R.I, Sept.18\u2014Sir Thomas Lipton, eighty-year-old British yachting enthusiast, to be successful in.his efforts to lift America\u2019s Cup.today faces the well nigh impossible task of taking four straight races from the United States representative, the Enterprise, as a result of yesterday's unsatisfactory termination to the third competition.The Shamrock V, was sailing the best race and displaying the neatest form it has shown since CUBA\u2019S DEFENSE OF SOVEREIGN RIGHTS CAUSED HEATED DEBATE \tBritish\tOther\tTotal 19S0\t.445,887\t118,222\t564,109 1929\t.501,503\t83,619\t585.122 1928\t.359,253\t7,385\t366,58?1927\t.683,090\t13,519\t696,609 1926\t.106,015\t70,075\t176,090 1925\t.438,841\tNone\t438,841 1924\t.219,327\tNone\t219,327 1923\t.111,234\tNone\t111,234 1922\t.177.630\tNone\t177,630 1921\t.\t5,163\tNone\t5,163 MONTREAL, Sept., 18\u2014The young \u201cCanadian Caruso,\u2019\u201d as ho has been called, Jack Van Der Straeten, one of the first radio singers in the Dominion, who began his musical caveat in Winnipeg, will be Canadian .\t.\t.i .-ys radio hour theson, Primate Ol Lanada, Thursday.The programme will be : broadcast from Montreal from ten to eleven p.m.E.D.S.T.over stations CNRS.CNR A, CNRQ.CN-RM.CNRO, CNRT, CNRX, CNRL, New Method of Election of Succesor to Archbishop Ma-; the soloist f)erbtoofee Bail?^etorb Established Ninth Day of February, 1897.Pabliahed Erery W«k Day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, limited, at their pabliahin» house, S9 WelUngton Street North, in die City of Sherbrooke, Quebec.With eicioaiye franchise of Canadian Press, Associated^ Press and Reuter's European News Services.Member of the A.B.C.with circulation of over 19,000 audited and guaranteed.Subscription: 75c.a month, delivered to any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States; *3 per year: three months, $1; one month, 40c.Single copies, 3c.ALFRED WOOD, President and Editor, C P.BUCKLAND, Advertising Manager.GORDON MILLER, Managing Editor.Henry Van Dyke, poet and literateur, says: \u201cFour things a Man must learn to do, if he would keep his record true: To think without confusion clearly; to love 1 - _\tVi rv » v e-i c- 4- TV» rr f 1 \\7 O C ! of any driver who might put on his brakes and , come to a stop.But the Quebec Government is surely in the1 wrong when it imposes license fees and drivers' j fees quite out of proportion to that of other ! provinces.A concrete example: The Ottawa driver of a small car pays $4 for a license and $1 for a driver's permit, or $5 in all.The Sherbrooke owner of a lordly Ford ^ pays $19.20 for a license and $5 for a drivers permit, or $24.20 in all.There are over a quarter million motor drivers and owners in the Province of Quebec, i and each and everyone of them dislikes being BUYS CATTLE IN TOWNSHIPS FOR ' ABITIBI FARMS Cows and Young Stock Being Purchased in Sherbrooke, Stanstead and Compton C*::m-ties for Shipment to Newly Colonized Section of Province.Mr.R.P.Sabourin, connected with SOUTH AFRICA IN SEARCH OF EMPIRE TRADE Industrialists of South Africa Urge Selective Interchange of Goods Between Various Parts of Empire.placed at a disadvantage of $ 1 9.20 a year, partie ^ ^ branch of the Provin- ularly when the average driving year ,n Quebec >s s ^ Department of Agriculture| has two months shorter than it is in Ontario.In the been jn tj1jg vjcjnjty for past; few KING WILLIAM STOWN, South Africa, Sept.18.\u2014The industrialists and business men of South Africa have evidently become converted to the idea that within the Empire, rather than in foreign countries, lies recoru liuc.AU\t.\t_\tIl U\t1 L- L\tL ,\t.man in auicigu VUU11LI1C3, uvo his fellow-man sincerely; to act from honest motives, latter province all the trunk highways are kept days picking up carload lots of cat-! the best market for their products, rmrelv to trust in God and heaven securely.\u201d\topen the year \u2019round.So that taking it by andj|]ei covvs anci young stock, for ship-i The Federated Chamber of Indus- ___________ _______________ large, subtracting, adding and dividing, the Que-j ment into Abitibi, the newly colon-!\t[nPthe Union.'^d^nt'- HIS COUNTRY ASKED FOR THE CANADA FIRST POLICY.of industrialists in the Union, adopt ] ed a resolution after a long secret _________________ been session declaring that, as economic \u201cT,\t\"T\".\t£\tj ,\t,\t,\t.j shipped, consisting chiefly of high | conditions in Europe and America When this tactor is reduced to the business, gl,acje cows 0f Ayrshire and Holstein 1 call for co-operative action on the bee motorist is under a big handicap as compared ! ized section of the Province, with his Ontario friend.\t! _ Four car loads have just Gaining his majority and .aising the num ^ owning trucks for trade competition with an strains.Six car loads have been | part of the United Kingdom, the of Conservative members of Parliament from y 10ntari0 house, the Quebec manufacturer loses ' sent to Abitibi in the past two dominions and the colonies, the to 138 on a straight protection issue the Prime.\t\u2019\t,\t.\t,\t, \u2022\t-\tweeks.During the summer three ; executive of the Federation should ,.\t., ,\tj___.i.l.L.,.mandate much of that which he gains by being wiser in tne car]oay AGENTS WANTED A GENTS MAKING 115 FEE W'EEK UP, in tpare time n, Hunt in grill»* ITOTEL FOR BALE AT BISHOP\u2019S *- * Crowing, Que , with or without furniture.Price right and term» «*a«y.For particular» apply on premiae* or to A.New-unen, Bury, Quw SMITH BROS.Memorial Art Ltd.2116 Bleury Street, MONTREAL l! The fineet art memorial store in Canada.BARRE ar.d ROCK OF AGES granite monuments always on hand ready to be lettered and set ,i L any part of th» countr\u201d.50 years of honorable dealing bd/ird our product.ah\tCAM i L -thaMK 'YOO FOR UHMDlMdr ME ThiÇ> TEM THOCoAMD ! OOLLAR^?I\u2019LL MEVJER , forget moo for thi'ô 1 -1\t1 j\u2014v1 i ____ y .KlEVER MlMO i Mt- DOnUt S FORQE.T TOO OWE ME-TEM arly sales.The former advanced V» U 20, while the latter was off 4 at NEW YORK.Sept.18.\u2014Stocks opened irregular today on narrow price changes.Houston Oil, Allied Chemical and Case lost 1 to 14.Union Carbide, Montgomery-Ward and United Aircraft cased % , and General Electric sagged 4- Pacific Lighting rallied 2%.Vanadium, New York Central, Gillette and International Telephone advanced 4 to 4.U.S.Steel opened 4 lower.67 4.Brazilian Traction sold off 4 at S6 4.Other changes included Shawini-gan, up 4 at 10 4 5 Winnipeg Elec, trie, up 4 at 39 4 ; Steel of Canada, up a like ligure at 48 4, and B, C, Power \u201cA,\u201d off 4 at 38 4.A man can borrow a cigarette from a gii] now, but the worst won't have happened until the frail can borrow a compact from tha man RECITAL GIVEN BY MUSIC PUPILS.On Saturday, September 13th, the pupils of Mrs.Richard Sprigings gave a Tecital bsfore an audience of interested parents and friends.The programme was as follows: \u201cPride of the Regiment,\u201d (C.C.Crammond), by Clive Bowen; \u201cRing Easter Bells,\u201d (W.A.Johnson), by Elsie Groom; \u201cMarching Song,\u201d (Theodora Dutton), by Victor Coombs; \"Circling Round,\u201d (N.L.Wright), by Mary Jean Woodard; \u201cChildren's Song,\u201d by Ruth Taylor; \u201cIn the Garden,\u201d by Ann Bowen; \u201cA Song of the Pines,\u201d (Mildred Adair), by Lillian Bowen; \u201cA Child\u2019s Morning Prayer,\u201d by Clive Bowen; \u201cDream Pictures.\u201d (N.Dale), by Elsie Groom; Chorus from \u201cPre-ciosa,\u201d (C.M.Von Weber), by Victor Coombs; \u201cMelody,\u201d by Ruth Taylor; \"Were I a Little Bird,\u201d (Baumfalder), by Ann Bowen; \u201cDrifting Waltz,\u201d (W.Rolfe), by Lillian Bowen; \u201cThe Scissor Grinder\u2019s Song,\u201d (a musical recitation), by Elsie Groom and Ruth Taylor; \u201cEvening,\u201d (Diller), by Mary Jean Woodard; \u201cGod Save the King,\u201d by Lillian Bowen.The young pianists rendered their selections in a very creditable manner.Miss Eloise Turcott has taken up her duties as teacher at Rouyn, Que., instead of Arvida, as previously reported.Count L.Ignatiff, who has been caretaker of the North Hatley Club, has returned to Montreal.Miss P.M.Jackson, of the Post Office staff, is enjoying a vacation.During her absence, Sirs.Guy F.Woodard is supplying.The annual rummage sale was largely attended, the sum of seven hundred dollars being realized.Mr.F.H.Woodard was a business visitor, in Montreal, on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Kern, of Central Falls, R.L, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Vance.Mr.and Mrs.P.W.Knights and Mrs.E.M.Knights have returned from Norwich, Vt., where they spent several days with Mr.and Mrs.Roy Knights.Mr.Richard Knights has returned to Norwich, Vt., after spending some time with relatives, here.Mr.Walter Henry and four children, also Mrs.Mary Henry, of Pointe Claire, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Auger.Mrs.Nettie Kent *pent the past ! week with her sister, Mrs.Sarah j Kent, at Massawippi.Mr.Jos.Demeritt is ill with rheumatism.Mr.A.J.Jackson is slowly improving after his recent Illness.Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Call, of Cook-shire, wore visitors of Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Connor, on Sunday.Mrs.T.H.Woodard entertained at a birthday party in honor of her granddaughter.Miss Mary Joan Woodard, on Monday, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Taylor are on a motor trip to New Hampshire.Mr.and Mrs.T.G.Parker vixited Mr.and Mrs.A.F.Raymond, in Sherbrooke, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.R.W, Bowen accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hopkins, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, on a motor trip to Montreal, recently.Mrs.Bowen has returned to Ayer's Cliff, after spending the summer with her son, Mr.R.W, Bowen.An Insurance Policy that will pay off the Mortgage A MORTGAGE on your home is not difficult to pay while you possess health, energy and earning power.But should circumstances deprive your family of your support and prevent further payments on the mortgage, then it becomes a menace to their comfort and well-being.Many have pondered over this problem.Many have wondered who would pay off the mortgage should they die.You can end this worry today.By taking out a Dominion Life Mortgage Policy you can rest confident your loved ones will not be compelled to forfeit their home in the event of your death.Worry over the mortgage on the home has caused many a sleepless night which has been totally unnecessary.A Dominion Life Mortgage Policy will free you of this worry.At a cost which represents only a slight increase in the interest rate of your mortgage, this policy will, in the event of your death, guarantee payment of the outstanding mortgage on your home.The coupon below will bring you full details and will not obligate you in any way.^DOMINION life o' JL/ASSURANCE COMPANY MCAO OFFICE) WATERLOO, ONTARIO The Dominion Life Assurance Company, Waterloo, Ontario Please send me details of the Dominion Life Mortgage Policy.Name.¦ Age.,, Address.SSI Our Sherbrooke Office : 69 Wellington St.J.G.WATSON, Manager.metabolism, also provoking troubles of multiplication and nutrition which are definite and irreversible, and are from mother cells to daughter cells.These are the special characteristics of cancer and are hot found in any' ca*ixa «aie va\taim me iiuv auu transmitted in quasi-definite fashion other \u201cprocessus morbide\u201d BRITISH HATS FOR MEN See how smartly dressed you look under a Battersby Hat .Made in England for Canadians by BATTERSBY & CO., LIMITED London and Stockport CanadiiVt Agents: STRACHAN\u2019S LIMITED 64 Wellington St, W., Toronto SOLD IN SHERBROOKE HV RosenMoom\u2019s Limited THE VOC1BWO MEN'S STORE Are You Carrying Insurance for your wife\u2019s future protection?The average wife, however, needs more than money alone to assure her continued welfare .She needs the business experience and responsibility of a Trust Company to manage your Estate.her future by appointing insure us y°ur E'xecut;or an^ Trustee Sherbrooke Trust Company Established in 1874.Be Certain of SAFETY Build with Gyproc FIRE can hurl your home to destruction unless a fire-resistant material such as the new Ivory coloured Gpyroc Wallboard is used in its construction.Inexpensive, perma.nent, easy to apply, Gyproc Wallboard does not burn.It is exactly what you want for fire-safe walls, ceilings and partitions when you build, remodel or repair.Ask your dealer today for full information on Gyproc Wallboard or send for interesting free book, \"Building and Remodelling with Gyproc.\u201d GYPSUM, LIME AND ALABASTINE, CANADA, .LIMITED Montreal \u2022 Quebec For Sale Lacombe & Fils, Ltee.-\t- J.S.Mitchell & Co., Limited Codere, Limitée -\t-\t- - Roberge & Frere -\t-\t» Union Grains, Limited - -J.Allaire - G.\tW.Allard & Co.,Ltd.H.\tCasavant.L.St.Cyr & Cie., Limitée -Union Grains, Limited - -Arthur Gaucher -\t-\t-\t- Colin C.MacPherson - - ¦ J.A.Giroux.J, G.Ewing fc Sons -\t-\t- J.G.Ewing & Sons A.G.Hurd - Union Grains, Limited - - P.B.Lemire, Limitée - - By -\tSherbrooke, Que.Sherbrooke, Que.-\tSherbrooke, Que.-\t- Asbestos, Que.-\tAyer\u2019s Cliff, Que.-\tCoaticook, Que.-\tCoaticook, Que.-\tCookshire, Que.-\tEast Angus, Que.-\tLennoxville, Que.Lawrenceville, Que.-\t- Magog, Que.-\tMansonville, Que.Melbourne, Que.Richmond, Que.-\tSawyerville, Que.-\tWaterville, Que.Windsor Mills, Que. m» ta PAGE TEN SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY.SEPTEMBER 18, 1930.DISCRIMINATE iCLAIMS BUTTER AGAINST NONE\tDUTIES TO BE IN NEW TARIFF! PROHIBITIVE In Cass of Increases on Various New Zealand Premier Sees Little Items, All Three Schedules of New Rates Show Advance.OTTAWA, Sept.IS.\u2014Discrimination against any country is conspicuous by its absence in the revision of the tariff schedules announced by Premier Bennett Tuesday.Where the rates are increased, they are increased right across the board in ail three schedules.The Canadian customs tariff contains three schedules of rates: the general tariff, applicable to most countries of the world; the intermediate tariff, applicable to countries with which Canada has trade treaties and the British Preferential tariff, applicable to Ureat Britain and certain of the British Dominions with which Canada has trade agreements.Officiais, who have given a great: deal of study to the new tariff say that it was formulated with the idea : first of helping Canadian industry.While the advances cover the three c asses of tariffs, it is estimated that the increases in the aggregate j are slightly more in the general and intermediate than in the British Preference.Any advantage there is, is towards the British preference they state.On the whole, however, no wide divergency appears in the proportion of the increase in the various lists.An example of this equal distri- ; hution of'the increases may be found in the textile items.On wo-j \\ en fabrics of cotton, not bleached,1 mercerized nor colored the old rates were: British Preference.12h: per cent; intermediate, twenty per cent and general, 224 per cent.The new d valorem rate is British Pre-erence 17'-; per cent; intermediate, twenty per cent and general, twenty-five per cent.To this is added a new specific duty of three cents per pound under the British Preference.3;s cents under the intermediate end four cents under the general tariffs.A notable exception to this rule is found in the items covering agricultural implements and tools.Most f these articles entered free of duty under the British Preference before and no duty is now imposed, although the rates under the general isd intermediate schedules are increased.Little importance is attached to this feature, however as practically no agricultural machinery is reported from Great Britain.On Hope c5 Renewing Trade Treaty if New Eight Cent Duty !; Retained.Dominion would have to look elsewhere, notably to the United Kingdom.If prohibitive duties were imposed on imports from New Zealand, continued Mr.Forbes, obviously such a one-sided trade could not go on.New Zealand had to export her produce in order to pay for her imports.Twenty per cent of the Dominion\u2019s butter exports were sold to Canada.In the last ten years, figures showed that Canada had enjoyed a favorable trade balance over New (Zealand, Mr.Forbes went on.And : ir.the years since the Australian treaty was extended to New Zealand the advantage to Canada had : averaged in the neighborhood of seven million dollars annually.Last year Canadian exports to the sister Dominion were valued at $23,289,-OCO, while in return New Zealand exported to Canada goods with a value of $16,296,000.With regard to the recent deci- : s:on of the New Zealand Govern-i ment to withdraw the preference extended to Canada on Canadian automobiles, Premier Forbes said that even with this the Canadian manufacturer had a IS per cent pre-terence over the United States.The biggest increase in motor-car importations had been enjoyed by the Canadian exporters.He felt this was a valuable business to Canada, inasmuch as New Zealand spent more per capita on automobiles than any other country in the world, with the exception of the United States.The economic conference was all- important.If trade within the Empire was to become a.i accomplished tact, then the Dominions would have to meet each other.While all members of the Empire had the responsibility of looking after themselves first, there was the wider field of intra-Empire trade to be considered.The last conference had dealt with Dominion status, and that was now settled.The forthcoming assembly would treat of trade matters.While NeV/ Zealand had an unemployment problem like other countries, it was not acute.The | Dominions finances were in excel-j lent condition, while the present 'year had been very productive in all departments of agriculture.Mr.Forbes, who reached Ottawa with the New Zealand delegates to the Imperial Conference yesterday morning, saw the Hon.R.B.Bennett and several cabinet ministers.Hon.S.F.Tolmie, Premier of British Cloumfcia, also met Mr.Forbes.At one o\u2019clock the New Zealanders were guests of Mr.Bennett at a private luncheon.Last night they were the guests of their Excellencies the Governor General and Ladj WillingJ.n at a dinner at Rideau Hall.They will leave today fox Montreal en route to London.TO RESUME RELATIONS WITH SOUTH AMERICAN STATES WASHINGTON, D.C., Sept.18\u2014 Secretary Stimson announced yesterday he had ordered American diplomatic representatives in Argentina, Peru and Bolivia to resume normal diplomatic relations with those countries.OTTAWA.Ont., Sept.18.\u2014 An eight cent per pound duty on New Zealand butter would be \u201cprohibitive\u201d as far as the exportation of that commodity to Canada was concerned, declared the Rt.Hon.G.W.Forbes, Prime Minister of that Dominion, :n an interview here yesterday.He hoped an arrangement might be made whereby some adjustment might be achieved, but \u201cconsidering that the duty was put cn just as w'e landed in Ottawa the situation\u201d, said Premier Forbes, doesn\u2019t look too hopeful.\u201d New Zealand, however, stood prepared to discuss things.The policy of that country was to encourage trade with those nations which traded with New Zealand.If such nations said they did not value New Zealand's business, then that -¦ ¦ most of the agricultural machinery ! items the increases in the genera! ' and intermediate schedules range from five to ten per cent.POLLACK\u2019S is featuring new styles in high class Winter Coats and Dresses at very low prices.Ladies\u2019 Winter Coats All well tailored and up-to-date styles, such as straight .:r.e, princess and circular, with beautiful collars and cuffs of American lynx, Janet beaverire, opossum.Assorted shades.For this week-end 14,95 \u201e\u201e 24,98 Ladies\u2019 Dresses r'or every occasion.Variety of materials and styles, such as ve.vet, crepe-back satin, artificial ^ crepe, fiat crepe, rr.ace with circular and pleated skirts.For this week-end 4.98,« 8.97 Ladies\u2019 Shoes 120 pairs, samples and broken lines, different sizes, high and y w heels.Sold up «I QQ to $o.00.for, per pa.r » iwd Owing to Jewish holiday*, our «tore will Î * e!o*ed Tuesday and Wednesday* September 23 and 24.We Are Giving Up \u2019 Men\u2019s Goods This it a great opportunity to purchase- your Fall and Winter needs at 40% and 607c reduction, F.P0LLACK 10 Wellington St.South Telephone 1902 Teco store AD.Will Be Found TO-DAY On Page 5 No Friend Like An Old Friend For thirty-five years millions have shown preference for Shredded Wheat over all other cereal foods \u2014 and it\u2019s so easy to understand why.It\u2019s the whole wheat in its most digestible form.The crisp, crunchy shreds encourage thorough chewing\u2014and the more you chew it the better you like it.So easy to serve a quick breakfast because it is ready-cooked.Delicious for any meal.;\t7 ü D E 0 \\ ! EAT WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLEWHEAT THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD.Owned and Operated by Your Fellow-Citizens You can save on your food budget by patronizing the nearest Victoria Store.If you cannot go yourself, just telephone and your order will be delivered promptly without extra charge.Our co-operative buying power has made it possible to offer you the values listed below.SHERBROOKE PRICES, FOR CASH ONLY SPECIAL PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY COMFORT SOAP 10 for SUGAR 10 lbs.JGWI CAN OPENER The incomparable eccentric can opener to open round and square tins.Value 50c \u2014 Special 35c CLARK\u2019S PRODUCTS SOUPS (except chicken) .3 for 25c SPAGHETTI No.1 tin .2 for 25c BOILED DINNER No.1 tin .23c.MAGIC BAKING POWDER 1 lb.34c Cash and Carry Price.WLmtf HONEY No.5 tin.58c RICE\t£ \u201cE\u201d .\t.4 lbs.23c KETCHUP Victoria, 12 oz.23c MARSHMALLOW BISCUITS L.M.L.2 lbs.25c BLACK TEA Special .SARDINES Victoria, tin.15c COCOA Baker\u2019s.Vz k>.tin 25c TABLE SALT 2 lb.boxes.2 for 17c CASTILE SOAP Victoria, 4 oz.5c MILD CHEESE lb.18c .3 lbs.1.00 VICTORIA COFFEE 1 lb.58c Vz lb.30c Your Palate Deserves the Best.' BOVRIL CORDIAL 16 oz.99c SOLEIL PEAS from MALINES Sur Extra Fins, tin .25c Extra Fins, tin.23c Très Fins, tin.22c Fins, tin.20c Mi-Fins, tin.15c Moyens Gros, tin.11c KEEN\u2019S MUSTARD V4 lb.tin 25c For piokle?, the flavor is delicious and appetizing.BOUFFARD & LANGLOIS, 111 Marquette St.\tPhone 293.J.A.BRETON 291 King St.We»t.Phone 635.A.BA1LLARGEON, 261 King St.Weet.\tPhone 812.I GAGNON, 28 King St.Eaet.\tPhone 1911.STENSON\u2019S, \u201cThe Better Grocery,\u201d King and Alexander St*.Phone 187.MONTOUR & LEMIRE, 88 Council St.\tPhone 557.BERNARD & CIE., Phone 718.J.A.THEROUX, 39 Wellington St.In Co-operation With Laporte-Martin, Limited.Phone 2507, Phone\t\tTea Room 1236\t(Lf H ijf \u201e 01\t[- J B 3 Si 1\tService &\t\t3 to 5.30 1237\t\tDaylight Time.\t21 WELLINGTON STREET NORTH.\t ta\t.-.ifnninm.STILL GOING STRONG\u2014THE BIG DRIVE TO REACH THE $10,000 MORE BUSINESS A FEW ADDITIONAL VALUES FOR THE WEEK-END Further Price Reductions in Draperies TRAVEL TWEEDS Fine check travel tweeds, in pure silk for sport dresses.38 in.wide.The correct mer- A C A chandise.Price, a yard PRINTED TRAVEL TWEEDS Nice printed travel tweed, in fine patterns, extra heavy, to make a sport suit or dress.36 in.wide.Yard v