Sherbrooke daily record, 22 mai 1935, mercredi 22 mai 1935

[" ^torbrnnk?üatlu Sprorù Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1935.Thirty-Ninth V ear.MIXED RECEPTION GIVEN HITLER\u2019S DECLARATION ON FOREIGN POLICY ,\tV Vienna Press Condemns Statement Concerning Reich Policy Towards Armaments\u2014ïn Renouncing \u201cWars of Conquest\u201d Hitler Pledges Germany to Adherence to Locarno Treaty, Promises Respect for Territorial Clauses of Peace Treaties and Condemns Mutual Assistance Pacts.CHURCH ASSEMBLY OPENING MARKED BY ODD INCIDENT Instead of Reading Customary Message from King, Clerk by Mistake Read King\u2019s Private Instructions to Duke of Kent.Chancellor Adolf Hitler\u2019s statement of foreign policy met with a mixed reception in European capitals today, although it was «till too early for official reaction.While the London press considered opportunity should be seized for a new European security and disarmament, conference, Parisian newspapers remained skeptical of German aims.The Viennese press without exception condemned Hitler's declarations concerning Austrian policy, and in Rome there was disappointment at Germany\u2019s apparent refusal to participate in the Danuhian conference.League of .Nations circles at Geneva generally regarded the address as moderate in tone.The Communist press in Paris was bitter at Hitler\u2019s remarks concerning Russia.LEAGUE CONDEMNATION OF REICH ARMAMENT REJECTED Berlin, May 22.\u2014The Third Reich today threw its army plans into high gear as the chancelleries of Europe weighed Chancellor Adolf Hitler\u2019s now historic thirteen-point programme of foreign policy stressing his Government's will to peace while defending Germany\u2019s rearmament and forecasting treaty revision.While the country re-echoed the applause with which the Nazi Reichstag deputies received their leader\u2019s address, the Government promulgated the laws re-establishing compul sory military service in the Reich and providing for an army of at St.¦ast 2,500,000 men.A navy thirty-ve per cent, of the British fleet i size or fifteen per cent, below the 'rench fleet will be constructed.Hitler announced the Nazi Gov-mment\u2019s willingness to join in Eu-opean peace efforts with definite onditions regarding any concessions iennany might make and defence f her re-armament.He vehemently rejected the Lea-ue of Nations\u2019 condemnation of remiany\u2019s re-armament and justi-ed the Reich\u2019s military move by harging that other countries refus-d to follow her lead after the war i scrapping arms.Renouncing all \u201cwar of conquest, c pledged German adherence to the ,ocamo Treaty and his.Govern-icnt\u2019s willingness to sign non-ggression pacts with all its neigh-ors, with the exception of Lithua- ia- , , ., This exception was made, he said, ccause of the treatment accorded > Germans in the former Memel srritory.The Reich was placed on record nee more as \"diametrically oppos-d\u201d to Bolshevism because national locialism lays stress on the German eople while the Soviet mission, is international.\u201d He said Germany is ready to sign n international non-interference act, \u201cif non-interference is defined.\u201d nd that Germany would not annex oistria.Germany, he said, welcomed col-?ctive security, but considered trea-v revision necessary by peaceful wans.She would sign an \u201cAir Lo-arno,\u201d but demanded parity with lurope\u2019s strongest air force.All territorial clauses of the eace treaties would be respected by lermany.he went on.promising her \u2022anticipation in all efforts for prac-ical arms limitation, but said that he figure for Germany\u2019s new army rill not be reconsidered.His assurance, as chief and pokesman for the German nation, hat following liquidation of the .aar question Germany would make o further demands on France, constituted a contribution to peace lore important than many signa-ures to as many pacts\u201d and just, as alid.he said.The Reich\u2019s Opposi-ion to mutual assistance clauses in reaties was reiterated.\u201cIt must be possible for the gov-mments to maintain peace,\u201d he con- ROOSEVELT IS URGED TO CALL WORLDPARLEY Senator Tydings Calls for Conference to Debate Depression Cure \u2014 Also Suggests Arms Holiday and Settlement of War Debts in Lump Sum.Washington, May 22.\u2014President Roosevelt has been requested to call an international conference in Washington to consider a \u201c\u2019common sense\u201d cure for the world depression, including a five-year armament holiday and a lump sum settlement of the war debts.Such a conference was called for yesterday by United States Senator Tydings, Democrat, Maryland.Senator Tydings also listed stabilization of currencies by international agreement and revival of world trade through tariff adjustment as subjects for the proposed conference.In his speech he said these four questions were \u201cvital for recovery and for the protection of civilization.\u201d As a basis for discussion at the international gatherings, he recommended the plan \u201cliqudating world depression\u201d recently advocated by Salmon O.Levinson, Chios lawyer and authority on world peace.This plan proposes a five-year world armament moratorium and acceptance by the United States of sixty per cent, of the $10,000,(TOO,-OLD war debt principal.After credits are allowed for payments already made, the debtors would pay twelve equal annual instalments.A similar sixty per cent., twelve year settlement would be made with respect to German payments on her army of occupation and mixed claims awards to the United States, and Ihc plan also would call for cancellation of the .$10,000 -000,000 of debts owing to the European allies among themselves.\"Let the United States,\u201d Tydings said, \u201cpropose to the nations to be \u201e\u201e\tv.-, .\u2022\t-\tassembled at Washington a new ed.\u201cWhoever brandishes in Eu- j world policy\u2014a live and let live -.J :- m- .1\t.\u2014 .1 J .1\t_ i _\t\u2022 i.* \u201e\t4.1» \u201e\t.T« Iv, Edinburgh, May 22.\u2014 An odd little contretemps marked the opening of the general assembly of the Church of Scotland by the Duke of Kent here.The Duke this year is Lord High Commissioner.One of the clerks, instead of reading the customary messapc from the King, read by mistake the King\u2019s private instructions to the Duke.He began: \u201cPrivate instructions to our most dear and entirely beloved son.\u201d Half way through the clerk apparently realized his mistake.He read the remainder in a voice scarcely audible.FAVOR NEW DISARMAMENT PARLEY AS LOGICAL ANSWER TO GERMANY British Press Urges Swift, Decisive Action on Heels of Germany\u2019s Offer to Participate in \u201cAir Locarno,\u201d Agree to Naval Limitation and Bind Reich Against Aggression -\u2014Skepticism Predominant Note in France\u2019s Reaction to Der Fuehrer\u2019s Foreign Policy Declaration._ the incendiary torch of war only want chaos.For out, part, firmly believe our time will not the death of the west, but its irrection.May Germany make imperishable contribution to that, ¦k.That is our proud hope and steadfast faith!\u201d NSIDERS GERMANS HERE JBJECT TO CONSCRIPTION ew York, May 22.Pending ial word as to the effect of the man conscription order issued in lin yesterday, it was explained », natives of Germany in Canada the United States, whether na-Jized or not, would be consider-German citizens by the govem-t at Berlin.ubmission to the conscription »r in the cases of residents of ada or the United States would mmably be voluntary.:ree outlines latest iRMAN ENLISTMENT PLAN rlin, May 22,\u2014-The Government (I n law last night, compelling Hermans between the ages of eon and forty-five to serve one in the army.It is effective at ivons over forty-five will form \u2022vos and \u201cduring war every tier-man and woman will la» obliged rve the Fatherland,\u201d the decree bile the Government did not ge the exact size of Germany\u2019s ¦ under the» recent conscription it was said it would consist of , six divisigns.The strength of ¦ision was not stated.Ins now law.\" the ITopagnmla stry assorted, \u201cdoe- not mean Continued on Page 2.policy\u2014and dedicate it to the plain people of both hemispheres.\u201d Declaring no one expected the war debts to be paid on the present basis, Tydings said it was time to make a \u201ccommon sense settlment and get what we could.\u201d He asserted a five-year armament holiday wo: f t be the \u201cgreatest single short out out of the depression for all the nations\" and \u201cthe first de facto world declaration of peace in history.\u201d Ho said the United States alone would save about $fl00,0'ü(l,000 a year in regular construction appropriations and the world at large from five to six billions.SUGGESTS BRITAIN OFFER FIN A L S ETTI ,EM ENT.Londton, May 22.\u2014Col.J.T.C Moore-Brnbazon in tire House of Commons urged settlement \u201conce and for all\u201d of the British debt to the United States on a ten per cent, basis.\u201cLet us make a gesture and offer £100,(XX),000,\t$486,000,000, in gold and in return get.a cancellation of all debts of all the Allies throughout the world,\u201d he said yesterday, BAG CONTAINED $750 IN BILLS INSTEAD OF PEANUTS.North Attleboro.Mass.May 22.\u2014The thrill of an impending christening- fresh upon him, Louis Do Oosterio, a roadhouse waiter, rushed into a candy stove here yesterday and ordered twenty- five cents worth of peanuts.The clerk shoved a bag forward and Do Costerio deposited his quarter.At, home, he put his hand into the bag and pulled out $75-0 in bills.The clerk had given him a hag containing the day\u2019s receipts.Dc Costerio went back and exchanged the $750 for twenty-five rents vnrth of peanuts.BUSH FIRE HAZARD REDUCED Sault Ste.Marie, May 22.\u2014 Cold weather today reduced the bush fire hazard in the Soo area as tevo fires, at mile 122 on the Algonra Central and Kerwin Lake near Batchawana, were reported confined to grass and not spreading.CLAIMS STATE TO BLAME FOR HEAVY LOSSES Bursting of $21,000,000 Seturi-ties Bubble Apparently Left Thousands Who Invested with Less than $100,000 Today\u2014 New Englanders Suffer.Boston, May 22.\u2014The bursting of a $21,000,000 securities bubble apparently left thousands who invested with less than $100,000 today.Attorney General Paul A.Dever said a rough survey of\u2018assets indicated that scarcely $82,000 now is available of $16,000.OOP invested in Seaboard Utilities Securities, while only about $6,000 of $5,000,000 invested in Railroad Shares Securities remained.The securities were purchased by-thousands of New Englanders through the bankrupt C.D.Parker and Company, Inc., one of several firm now under investigation by the Attorney General\u2019s office for, alleged bucket shop practices.Proportions of apparent collapse became known after Dever conferred with Arthur F.Bickford and Thomas H.Mahoney, receivers for Railroad Shares and Seaboard Utilities respectively.The investigation of the Parker firm and its affiliates reached a climax more than a month ago with the suicide of Bowen Tufts, one of its officers.Dever said a brief inspection indicated State officials failed for more than a year to detect evidence that the company was insolvent te the extent of approximately $2,00\u20180,0i0-0.CHOLERA CLAIMS HEAVY TOLL.Calcutta, India, May 22.\u2014A virulent cholera epidemic today swept the northeastern province rf Assam.The death toll already was reported at 1,359 out of the 2.147 cases on I record.A mere handful of physicians | waged a day and night battle to pro- \\ vent the plague from spreading.JANE ADDAMS, LEADER, PASSES London, May 22.\u2014The convocation of a new European security and disarmament conference was regarded in political circles today as the most logical answer to the conciliatory gestures contained in Reiehsfuehrer Hitler\u2019s foreign policy address.The press generally marshalled opinion in favor of such a move and swift, decisive peace measures.It was urged that Der Fuehrer's offers to participate in an \u201cAir Locarno,\u201d agree to naval limitation and bind Germany against aggression be immediately snapped up.While Hitler presented no specific plan, his reiteration of previous disarmament and security statements and the enunciation of new policies, especially his willingness to accept a naval strength inferior to that of France, were praised in some political quarters and newspapers.DISAPPOINTMENT NOTED IN FRENCH NEWSPAPERS FLANDIN SEEKS WIDE POWERS TO REGULATE FINANCIAL SITUATION.ACTION PROMPTED BY SPITE DISMISSED BY MAGISTRATE Judge Criticized Prosecution for Bringing and Supporting Charge Against Nova Scotia Man.Paris, May 22.\u2014The Flandin Government will ask Parliament to grant it speci.1 powers to regulate the financial situation, comparable to those granted Premier Raymond Poincare in 1926, it was learned today.Poincare stabilized the franc in 1926 by creation of a special sinking fund, authorized by both Houses of Parliament at Versailles, and balanced the budget toy sweeping tax increases, j Announcement that the Gov -I ernment of Pierre-Etienne Flandin would seek equivalent powers from the Chamber and Senate was not accompanted by any j hint as to whether similar steps I are contemplated.Paris, May 22.\u2014 Judged by the tone of leading French newspapers, Chancellor Adolf Hitler\u2019s address was a disappointment to this nation I and the chief editorial reaction is skepticism.No official comment was forthcoming.Characteristic headlines were \u201cSixteen Pages of Criticism Against Other Nations\u201d in Le Journal, and \"Many Words But Nothing New\u201d in the Petit Parisien.Le Journal emphasized \u201cThe address is particularly aggressive as regards the treaty between France and the .Soviet | Union \u201d CLAIM NOTHING TANGIBLE OFFERED BY NAZI LEADERi Berlin, May 22.\u2014While enthusiastic Nazis acclaimed the declaration of foreign policy contained in Reich-sfuehrer Hitler\u2019s Reichstag address, some skeptical foreign envoys today saw in it the promise of \u201can unprecedented rearmament race.\u201d In diplomatic circles, the opinion was heard that \u201cHitler has offered nothing tangible toward the international peace cause,\u201d except an attempt to justify his course.The purpose of trying to allay foreign apprehension to gain sufficient time for fulfilling his arms plans was viewed by some observers as one of the motives Hitler had in GERMAN-CANADIANS WILL REFUSE TO OBEY DECREE London, Ont., May 22.\u2014With jeers and catcalls, members of London\u2019s German-Canadian Club greeted the announcement of the clause in Reiehsfuehrer Hitler\u2019s conscription decree which declares that all Ger- mans between the ages of eighteen and forty-five, who have become foreign citizens, must return to the Reich for training.\u201cAdolph Hitler might not recognize our Canadian citizenship,\u201d said Henry Wolfe, secretary of the club, speaking for his confreres last night, \u201cbut we do.Canada to us means home.We stand to lose everything if we return to Germany.We gain nothing if we go.\u201d LABOR DEMANDS HALT IN WORLD ARMAMENT RACE London, May 22.\u2014Taking Hitler's thirteen points as its text, Labor will make another call for a halt in the, armaments race.While the cabinet met in special session at Downing Street.Labor members of Parliament and representatives of the Trade Union Congress and the National Executive of the Labor Party gathered at Westminster today to decide their policy in the light of Hitler\u2019s speech.They approved the draft, of the speech with which Clement Attlee will lead for the Labor Opposition in the debate following the Government's exposition of defence policy in the House of Commons this afternoon.Its main featui-es are understood to be as follows: Hitler\u2019s offers to negotiate should be taken seriously and put to the test; As a gesture of good faith Britain should in the meantime declare its readiness to suspend further air force expansion; The Disarmament Conference should be called back to work forthwith.Members of the Parliamentary Labor party are meeting again just before the House opens for a final survey of the situation.Guys,boro, N.S., May 22.\u2014Declaring the action appeared to have been prompted by spite, Magistrate Des-barres acquitted E.D- Rudderham\u2014 owner of the building which had been the government liquor store until May 1st\u2014of a charge of unlawfully possessing- liquor.The Nova Scotia Liquor Commission\u2019s lease on the building- had expired on the night of April 30th and when it was not renewed Mr.Rudderham plat- d a padlock on.the store early on the morning of May 1st, On May 2nd the Commission staff demanded admittance, but he refused to let them in unless they turned over the original keys.The charge was then placed against Mr.Rud-e'erham.Royal Canadian Mounted Police opened the building and the liquor was removed.The Magistrate criticized the prosecution for bringing and supporting the charge, CRISIS FACING WHEAT GROWERS International Wheat Conference Told that World Carry over on August Î Will Be 800.00,0000 Compared with Average of 625,000,000.CLAIMS ONTARIO ACTION HAS COST DOMINION GOVERNMENT HUGE SUM FYemier Bennett lells House of Cc mons that Repudiation of Hydro-Electric Contracts Prevented Refunding of Canadian Loan in London at Interest Saving of $7G0,-OOO AnnuallyHarbor Works Latest Objective of Opposition Blockade\u2014Improvements for Lennoxville Experimental Farm.HEPBURN SEEKS TO SHUN BLAME IN CREDIT LOSS London, May 22.\u2014A new crisis in wheat production more serious than that, of 1933, unless an \"act of God\u201d intervenes or a new export restriction agreement is adopted, was forecast in a report presented at the opening of the International Wheat Conference today.The report was submitted by Andrew Cairns, Canadian secretary of the Wheat Commission.Delegates of Canada and fourteen other countries, meeting under the chairmanship of United States Ambassador Robert.W.Bingham, were assembled to receive it.Salient features of Cairns\u2019 summary of present conditions and prospects were: The world glut of stocks on August 1st, despite Lie 1934 drought, will be about 800,000.000 bushels compared with the 1922-28 average of 625,000,000 bushels.European countries have slightly increased their acreage.Their crop prospects are above normal and their ier.dency to self-sufficiency has greatly restricted the markets for the big exporters \u2014 Canada, the United States, Australia and Argentina.Canada, which reduced acreage nearly ten per cent, last year, is expected to reduce another three per cent, this year, and her carryover is estimated at 163,000,000 bushels on August 1st.Russia may have a slight increase in acreage, but is not expected to take a leading position as an exporter again for many years.Ottawa, Ma\\ 22.A challenge to an immediate general election was before ihc Government today as Liberal members of the House of Commons continued their opposition to the public works bill.The measure calls for expenditure of some $33.000,000 on government works and railway equipment with a view to giving employment.\t» n No sooner bad a long battle over a vote of $1,000,000 for a tunnel under the entrance to Toronto harbor ended yeslerdav than the Oppositionists concentrated their fire on a vote of $2,300,000 for \u201charbors and rivers generally.\u201d They demanded precise information from Hon II A.Stewart, Minister of Public Works, as to how the monev would be spent.Mi .Stewart , answer was he could not give the information wanted.He said Ihc vote was a eustonktrv one.It was proposed D make, improve mails where they were most needed and where men were m need of work.He could not specify works in advance.Furthermore.this had never been clone in the past.The challenge was hurled across the floor by William Duff Liberal memiber for Antigonish-Guysborough, after Hen.R.J.Manion, Minister of Railways, had accused the Liberals of blocking a bill which would give work to unemployed.Mr.Duff said Dr.Manion should go to Prime Minister R.B.Bennett at cnee and get him to dissolve Parliament and j bring on the election in June on the issue of the public works bill.j______________________________y- \u201cThe- only reason we voted ^ against that tunnel is because it is Tory Toronto,\u201d said Mr, Duff in a parting shot before the House adjourned.Prime Minister R.B.Bennett was confronted with a nuniber of questions when the House met in tha afternc on, A question about the Vancouver relief camp strikers drew from him the declaration the Dominion Gov-\u2014\ternment had always been and was Senate Committee Rejects Sug- no,A' ready to discuss with the Bri- gestion of Liberal Leader for S \u201cS'ÏSf'ïïri.SUS; Special Levy on Persons Notjto Prov:^e any a?.':stance the pro- RpinpfîLtinff hxr /U*\t!\tvinc-e needed to maintain order.If Denetlttmg by Act\u2014^porting ; conditions developed into order.If rroiessicnals Removed from! border, it would be because the Renpfits\tprovince had not requested assist- ircuciu».\tanct,_ OHawa\t\u2014tu\ti .Under the law .hr said, the Dora- Uttawa, May zn.\u2014-The unemploy- mion could do nothing without a ment insurance bill was being push- j request from British Columbia, ' It «1 forward today by members of ! Pul !ît(:l)s C0 preserve measure might emerge from the Banking and Commerce Committee in time to be reported back to the Upper.House when it reconvenes late this afternoon.Committee nremibers met again shortly before noon for further study of the bill.About a dozen clauses remain to be passed upon.The first action of the committee yesterday was to defeat an amend- Charges Bennett\u2019s Statement in To Increase Number cf First-House of Commons Reveals\tLine Planes to 1,500 within Dominion Premier in True\tNext Two\\ears, Stanley Bald- Light\twin Announced Today.Internationally Known Social Worker and Champion of World Peace Succumbed to Major Operation in Chicago at Age of Seventy-Four Years.Chicago, May 22.\u2014 With the death of Jam.- Addams, the world today mourned the passing of an internationally known social worker and champion of world peace.The founder of the famous Chicago social settlement, Hull-House, and the winner of a Noble prize, for her peace- efforts succumbed late yesterday in Passavant Hospital after undergoing a major operation.Miss Addams would have been seventy-five years old on September 6th.Until she lapsed into n coma.Miss Addams had been calm and smiling and able to read, some of the scores of cablegrams and telegrams wishing her a speedy recovery.Jane Addams erected two fortresses of fame; her ideals of humaneness, an intangible stronghold of the spirit, and Hull-House, the tangible expression of that ideal.The twain were born of a heart filled with a desire to complete the mobilization of the human apirit,\" by bettering ilu> life of Ihc world, a desire which swept aside all harries of race and religion.in her search, for practical means of forwarding this ambition, Hull-House was her laboratory; ami like that building in Menlo Park from which the genius of Edison sent out devices to conquer darkness by physical light, so Hull House he came the source of social discoveries which .sent rays of spiritual light Continued on Page 2.Toronto, May 22.\u2014 \"The best | thing that ever happened to us po-jlitically,\u201d declared Premier Mitchell IF.Hepburn, in commenting on the j statement made by Rt.Hon.R.B.Bennett in the House oS Commons yesterday that Uwtario\u2019s action m passing legislation to declare Quebec hydro contracts void had \u201ccompletely destroyed\u201d Canada\u2019s credit in the United Kingdom.\"It shows Bennett in his true light\u2014shorn a Tory, die a Tory.\u201d said Mr.Hepburn.\u201cIf Mr.Bennett is correctly reported we again find him fighting in the corner with special private interests,\u201d said Mr.Hepburn.\u201cThe statement is of such grave importance that I am in doubt as to the exact nature of this disability.I suggest that instead of having his heart examined he have his head examined because Canada\u2019s credit never stood higher.\u201d The Premier referred to success of the recent $60,000,000 Dominion loan and said Ontario\u2019s determination to balance the budget was meeting with whole-hearted approval of the investing public.\u201cOur action with regard to power is simply that we took sides with 300 municipalities who were obliged to take huge supplies of unsaleable power,\u201d the Premier continued.\u201cEven Mr.Henry admitted it was a waste of money to spend $20,000,-000 for a second power line to bring Quebec power here,\u2019\u2019 said the Premier.referring to the Opposition Louder in the Legislature, \"He sug geste-d that if he were in offic he Continued on Page 2.BRITISH PLANS FOR AIR FORCE ARE ANNOUNCED RUMOR CHANGES IN ' CABINET OF GREAT BRITAIN SPECIAL TAXES FOR INSURANCE SCHEME KILLED nal r.Dr- ier.Additional polies had been asked by the province and had been provided.Communications had come from .Mayor Ç,.Q, McGeer, of Vancouver, hut the Dominion had no right to deal with a municipality except through the provincial governmer,u The chief suggestion emanating from Mr.McGeer and Premier T.D.Pattullo had been an intimation \u201e- \u2014 l a,, a menu- the Dominion Government should ment of Senator Raoul Dandurand, provide work and wages by means Liberal leader, which would make it j of an inflation of the currency, obligatory lor all persons receiving Five new bills will be intro'duced a net annual income in excess of in the House this week.Mr.Ben- $2,000 to pay twenty-five cents a week to bolster the insurance fund.The proposal would bring contri- netl sa.d.Some of them arise oui of the price spreads and housin; inquiry and there is another one tc .\t.ii* w-uLii- ju'iuuv rtuu ukmu it- anomer one butions from approximately eighty-; enable the Government to deal live thousand additional persons and exchanges of countries with deprt Ionian S*r\u20acn?^'er! the fund by $1,-| elated currency exporting goods t 131,000 yearly, the Liberal Senator ! Canada.It is understood the mea: claimed.The basis of the pian was ure is aimed at adjustments o to include good.risks with poor risks trading conditions between Canad so as to assist those industries ! and Japan where unemployment was greater! Answering another question.Mi than in others.W by, therefore.! Bennett said the Government woul should not all persons in receipt ot proceed with the bill to establish npr.v-fiflr v iTipnnio« n-f s*' nnn\t\u2022 i\t.net yearly incomes of $2,000 contribute $13 per year to support the fund when paying their income tax ?he asked.We are being asked by this amendment to enact a new income grain board when other pressins business had been attended to.Action of the Ontario Legislature in annulling the Quebec powei contracts had all but destroy-et Canada's credit in London, said Mr London, May 22.- Within two years Great Britain will raise her first-line strength in the air to 1,500 planes.That will bring the British air strength to parity with France.It is also the figure which, according to Adolf Hitler's declarations, is the German objective.The British programme was announced by Stanley Baldwin, Lord President of the Council, in the House of Commons this afternoon and simultaneously by Lord Londonderry, Secretary for .Air, in the House of Lords.Mr.Baldwin spoke for almost an hour.Other points of his speech were: Rapid production of the increased air force is to be organized.Measures, if necessary, against any profiteering will be taken.There is no need for panic.The British Government welcomes Adolf Hitler\u2019s speech of last right as a \u201chelp to general settlement\u201d and will give it the closest attention in a spirit of sympathy.Peerages Forecast for Home Secretary, Minister of Health and Secretary for Scotland\u2014 Foreign Secretary Post May Go to Eden.&- THE WEATHER I è-* PARTLY CLOUDY AND COOL, Forecast: Moderate northwest winds; partly cloudy and cool today and Thursday.Northern New England: Fair tonight and Thursday.Not much change in temperature.Light to heavy frost tonight.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum, 59; minimum, 26, Same day last year: Maximum, 73; minimum, 40.London, May 22.\u2014 Frequent I visits recently by ministers of the j British Cabinet to Buckingham j Palace in the midst of continuous 1 spectulation over cabinet changes i gave rise for a time to the rumor j that His Majesty had personally in-jtervened to urge continuance of the ; National Government.Lacking con-jfirmation, the rumor slipped again I into the background todav.Stories of ptooable cabinet changes reappeared, however.It appeared certain that cabinet reconstruction is imminent.The birthday honors list which creates new peerages will be the first official indication.On that political prophets are agreed.But who wilt replace who in the reconstructed cabinet is a different matter.The indicated line-ups all differ.The latest, now running the rounds, implies an invitation to j both Sir Austen Chamberlain, former Foreign Secretary, and David Lloyd George to come back to of-| fice.Other leading figures in the new cabinet according to this lineup would he; Prime Minister\u2014Stanley Baldwin, now Lord President of the Council.Lord President of the Council\u2014 Ramsay MacDonald, Prime Minister.Foreign Secretary \u2014 Anthony Eden, now Lord Privy Seal.Secretary for Air\u2014AY.G.Onus bv-Gorc.First Commissioner of -,\t,,\t>\tnanaaa s credit m London, said .VI nV °-?c;PaylinR' Rennett.Had it not been for tlu MeiH en h! lie H TUCVer\u2019\ti tFe Dominion could have refunds ^ rdeCla+red'.Rhe wording of a ]oan of £28t0 ment, the committee considered.In , hoi on;n# final passage of ti England, professional soccer plav- : tunnf1 ltem th« committee turned i ers are included under the British anot,her Pr°P°sal FlY ,'e\ti1 p]an\t: employm-ent Relief Bill which calle Given second reading in the Sen- ! for th« ,outlay of ?5^\u2019000 °.n bu\u2019\u2018' ate yesterday, the minimum wage\tami improvement* under t bill will be considered shortly by the\t3- Senate Banking and Commerce Com-\t1 n; Kobs.it Y en, w- mittee\t&\tVIU : subjected to close questioning aboi _______________| Hie proposed outlays in varioi: wvnmvr- ©»vr« üt'c/xi-i-r,-¦ localities, and in answer to a quer xftipGvSv?vCx-wcD °f Charles B.Howard.Liberal men tor'ilrt V, M ^ RLAgRS, bar for Sherbrooke.Mr.Weir sa \u2018\t1 : f ^cVv \u2014 ,, ^ !?fn lie ! that $5,000 was to he spent on a ne- was an infant Kenneth Martin - h.orse bavn at ihp Lennoxville E> threw h.8 mother s wedding ring out périment Farm.The Minister the a window.iuesda} , at the age of j eXpiajne^ some 0f the items in th nineteen, he turned over a sod on | !i?t fo.Western Canada, but th thu lawn and theie, still shiny, he j\tfrom the former Mi ni ste ,oum* it-\tof Agriculture, Hon.W.R.Mother -\u201477-.\u2014 -\u2014- well, a protest as to the form of th general expenditure and the delà Work-, or Sir Phi ip Cunliffe-L: - in making these provisions, ter,Secretary for Colonies,\tj \u201cThere is a significance about th î ii.vif i> a Ms;nmuniiut\u2019 aunui i Lord Chancellor\u2014Lord H .sham, | -mending of this money,\u201d said M Minister for War.^\t]\tMotherwell.\u201c Annantly my goi Minister of Health\u2014Sir Kingsley friend, Mr.Weir, has been saving i W\u2019ood, Postmaster-General.\tj\this money for the last four years Secretary for Scotland\u2014Sir Ian ; order to make a final splurge tl MacPherson.\t!\tyear.I hope I am not doing hi Peerages are forecast for Sir any injustice; it may be only a coi John Gilmour.the Home Secretary : | cidence.1 hope in-' will not stiff Sir Hilton Aoung, Minister of j any disappointment.I think t Health; and Sir Godfrey Collins, people will appreciate the expeni ^\u201c\"\u2019¦ctary for «-«?'.i\t\u2022 cotland.Continued on Page 2.-.7-' .UjE two SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1935.'LAMS OTTAWA HOLDS REMEDY HEPBURN SEEKS TO SHUN WARM WEATHER AIDS PARIS 1 LABOR CONGRESS PUNS BLAME IN CREDIT LOSS DRESSMAKERS IN WALK-OUT IMPORTANT DISCUSSIONS livery and revision of the terms of the contracts.\"I appreciate the support recoiv-: ed from my colleagues and members ; ______\t: of the House in laKing the course of , .r, .\t», action which we believe and still be- Bruish Cchmbia Premier Urges lieve t0 ^ in ;he pubiie interest.\u201d Continued from Page i.Thousand Screaming and Shout- Unemployment Among Young would have asked for a stay of de- ^ ]yji(jjnetfes Clashed with Persons, Holidays with Pay Police in Attempt to Picket Fashionable Dress Establishment.MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET S5- N .*.Country and Dairy Products Prices Record\u2019s Classified Ads, Paris, May 22.\u2014One thousand that Dominion Government \u201cWe find Bennett back where lie screaming and shouting midinettes Montreal, May 22.\u2014 Unemploy- .o __________ = .\t.ment among young persons, holi- .on strike in protest against wage , days with pay and reduction of and Reduction in Working Hours on Agenda of International Labor Conference.Cootni (w\trfw.'ÜS and Currency to Provide^ speeches,\u201d he continued.\tside Æe Ministry of Marine jeMei, nineteenth session of the Interna.\u201cWork and Wages\" for Unem-i, '\u2018ft is the best thmg that ever\t^\t^ p k \u2018h'itional Labor Conference which r j in .n\tr : na-ppened to us politically.It shows \u2018or^^.e c*ie^s\tI opens at Geneva June 4 next of p^OJ\u20acu and Kemove ranger CT; Bennett in true light\u2014born ii.Police were given a busy nc*i \u2019\u2019 especial interest to Canadian work- ! rouble.' Tory, die a Tory.\u201d\ti hour handling the feminine demon- : erSi p.jp Draper, secretary of the Mr.Hepburn believed the Prime sirators, but they finally were dis- i Trades and Labor Congress of Can- em- persed.\t\u2018 ada, stated here today.Mr.Drap- Yanco\u2019.iver.May 22\u2014\u201cWith regard ' Minister's statement would be to -i-e maintenance of law and order |\t\"\t! difficulty in persuading others to The International Labor Office v.c are of Cuurse quite appr.sed of |\tiücjge g-even» is fighting the join their ranks since yesterday was : has estimated that there are about our responsibility and we propose ' yery gTant of sôecial nrivihges the first clear warm morning in i 25,000,000 persons , unemployed to meet it,\u201d Premier T.D.Pattuilo.1 of British Columbia, said in a state-mem here last night.He was referring to statements in the House of Commons by Prime Minister R.B.Bennett in which the latter was reported as saving primary responsibility for maintenance of law and 1 barrassing\u201d to those desiring a.The host of pickets found little j er sails for Geneva tomorrow.t coalition \u2022ens is fig - __ .v.j 6.-.- special privileges the first clear warm\t- that we are fighting,\u201d he declared, many days and the dressmakers as- throughout the wor.d, Mr.Draper _______ .sistants were quite willing to re- ! remarked.About one fourth of ! main away from their tasks.\tj this number, or between 6,000,000 DOMINION POLICIES BLAMED The few who went to work asked and 1,000,000 are young people.A FOR VANCOUVER ACTION\tflying squadrons of police to con- ' feeling of reaction was setting in, Vancouver, May 22.\u2014Policies of duct them through the jeering and were kicking strikers.At one time the the Dominion Government blamed by Mayor G.G.McGeer for midinettes threatened to direct a order rested w'th the province, but act:on-s taken in Vancouver in seek-; powder puff barrage against the that - event of need \"the province ireduction of bona interests.j gendarmes, but desis.ed upon the might'call upon the Dominion.* j The mayor commented yesterday arrival of reinforcements \"What our government is trying on Prime Minister to our government is do,\u201d said Mr.Pattulo, R.B.Bennett's! \u2018\u2022is to statement ir.the House of Commons create a condition which will remove ground for complaint in the minds of reasonable people, « \"The breaking of heads and the destruction of property will not solve the problem.\u201d Deaiing with the further reported statement of the Prime Minister that the only assistance asked by British Columbia was provision of work and wages involving inflation, the Premier said: \"The course which I have many times recommended to the Prime .Minister of Canada and his government does not involve unwise infta- that this action and that of Ontario in voiding ower contracts had destroyed Canada's credit in the United Kingdom.'T have no hesitation in .aying that whatever actions were necessary were due to deplorable condi-.tions now existing throughout the Dominion which are due to the misguided and unsound policies which Mr.Bennett has put into operation.\u2018\u2018After five years of Mr.Bennett\u2019s leadership, our railways are bankrupt, our international trade has fallen to inconsequential leveK Mr.Drapear declared, against the sufficiency of relief without work.As an additional remedy for unemployment Mr.Draper revealed the forty-hour week will be discussed at the conference.The idea is, he added, to propose its immediate application to public works undertaken or subsidized by government and also in the iron and steel in- RETAINED BY GOVERNMENT dustrj', building and contracting, _______ ; coal minine and glass bottle manu- TRADITIONALLY TORY SEAT Sir James Thomson, National Government Candidate, Elected to South Aberdeen Vacancy.facture PROOF OF ADVANTAGES OF HEREDITARY ENVIRONMENT tion, but it does provide for the car- our n tying out of necessary and essential are hope! -p\u201er.c worsts and enterprise, and gr= are unable to meet the'.r obhga-asststance to the private endeavor,\tconfiscation bv taxation and TGV*' t~Wn VATT* ct rwn1 veec.-mr.\t.\t__ Aberdeen, May 22.\u2014The National Government retained the traditionally Conservative seat of South Aberdeen in today\u2019s bye-election with a reduced majority.Sir James Thomson, National Government, re-ar.d Joseph F.for two very spec.a.reasons: \u201c1\u2014That present capita' expenditure in relation to past expenditure on railways, concurrent private en-deavour.and war, is now sma!!.\u2014That international trade has .\tceived 20,925 votes rovir.ces and our mumciprnties Dun£5ar Labor, 10,760.a Govern-opelessly in doubt, our taxpay-\tmajority of 10,165.In the last elections Sir Frederick Thomson Young Student Follows in Footsteps of His Brother and Sister by Winning Highest Award at Halifax Academy.Montreal, May 22.\u2014Prices were : _______\tgenerally steady on the Montreal j oo\t**\tproduce markets yesterday.Trad- ! the1; wo Montreal\tlivestock\tmarkets\tf'orally quiet.Poultry today\ttotalled 26S head.\tReceipts\t^™(l\u2019 howeveU ^\tvery were\tcomposed\tof 288 cattle, J8\tgood fo,r th« P,ast, 'vee^ some *°°d 19\tJen\t-oca: sales of chickens being report- To Let calves and 12 hogs, including 2S0 cattle held over from previous market.Gaule were not moving.Calves were all of common quality and were sold at $3 to $3.50.There were not enough hogs to make a market.rpiVO COMFORTABLE FURNISHED rooitofi.bed and sitting: room, suitable for two friends, m*n preferred.Phone 27 74-J, Call after 0 p.m.for full information.Financial News MONTREAL OPENING AND 2 P.M SALES 'Hw followine quotations of today\u2019s prices on th* Montreail Stock Exchange are furnished by McManamy & Walsh : \tOpen\tHigh\tLow\t2 p.m.Brasiltiin \t\t.\t9'ri\t91,\t0% Bmck Silk .\t16\t16\t16\t16 Can.C«l*ne*e .\t23\tto co #7\t23\t33 >4 Can.Cement Pfd.\t57\t57\t58\t5TU Can.Ind.Alcohol 9%\t\t9%\t9%\t9% Can.Pacific .\t11H\tnvs\tHH\t11 >4 Can.Steam* hipa\t.2\t2\t2\t2 Con.Smelting .\t17?JA\t1SI\t173 V»\t1T9 Dom.Bridg« .\t29 H\t231 g\t29^\t29!i PIVE ROOM6 AND BATH.LARGE PAN-try, three porches, shed, etc., 54a Bowen South, $16.Phono Edwards, 185.r 1 AS STATION TO LET.ALL EQUIPPED.in city.Apply to Chamberland's Garage, 380 King West.¦piVE ROOM TENEMENT ON BECKETT Street.Place to keep chickens ii desired.Phone 28S3-W.TCONTH OR SEASON, MODERN COT-A ^tage at Little Lake Magog, three minutes walk to highway bus service.A.J.Michie, 195 McManamy Ave., Sherbrooke.Phone 1039-W.Room and Board Halifax, N.S., May 22.\u2014The ad-] vantages of hereditary environment NEW YORK QUOTATION?The following quotations of today\u2019s prices on the New York Stock Exchange are fur-ni$he