Sherbrooke daily record, 15 septembre 1936, mardi 15 septembre 1936

[" j^hprbronke Satin Sprnrù Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1936.Fortieth Year.\u201cWILD MAN\u2019CONTINUES EFFORTS TO STIR UP FLAME OF WORLD DISCORD German Dictator Scorned Democracies in Another Diatribe Against Soviet Russia During Which He Predicted Spread of Bolshevism in Europe Will Plunge Continent into a \u201cSea of Blood\u201d \u2014 Warns Soviets that If They March Against Germany the Nazis Will \u201cThrow Them Out as They Did Bolshevism Itself\u201d\u2014Extent of Hitler\u2019s Influence Over Austria Is Worrying Italy.Nuremberg, Germany, September IS.\u2014The spread of Bolshevism in Europe, Chancellor Hitler believes, will plunge the continent into a \u201csea of blood.\u201d \u201cI watch with fearful anxiety the developments in Europe,\u201d Hitler declared last night in the closing speech of the annual National Socialist convention.Hitler\u2019s last utterance at the convention, like his first, was a diatribe against Bolshevism.\u201cI have seen this danger clearly, but I do not belong to those who faint at the sight of it,\u201d he told the applauding thousands.\u201cIf the Bolshevist military forces ever march against us, we\u2019ll throw them out as we did Bolsehvism itself.\u201d The 800,000 Nazis who have crowded this little town for the past week have heard from Hitler a proclamation asserting Germany\u2019s desperate need for colonies and announcing a four-year programme of intensive economic development and two hitter speeches attacking Russian Communism.They heard many speakers extol &-\u2014 the achievements of the Nazi party and saw the swelling German army manoeuvre planes, horse, foot and guns in a vast military demonstration.Hitler accepted the name the Russian press gave to him after his caustic criticism of Jewry and Bolshevism, saying: \u201cThey call me a wild man.All right.As a wild man I am a better European.\u201d He scorned democracy with the comment: \u201cIt\u2019s all the same to us whether democracies hate Nazi Germany or not.One can love or one can hate Germany \u2014 but one could never destroy it,\tn yr \u201cIf our neighbors respect Ger- \u2018 1^1 many\u2019s freedom, honor and equality,! * » they\u2019ll find in Germany their best friend.\u201cBut if the Bolshevists try^ to open the gates to other countries, they\u2019ll find a new German army standing at Germany\u2019s door.\u201d A showdown is coming\u2014sooner or later\u2014between two schools of political and economic theory, Hitler asserted.Naming \u201cBolshevism\u201d as one school, he told his listeners National Socialism in Germany is fully prepared to fight against surrender \u201cto the enemy we have come to know so well.\u201d BODY OF BEAUCE MAN FOUND IN RIVER AT QUEBEC Quebec, Sept.15.\u2014The body of a man found in the River I here late yesterday has been ! identified as that of J.B.Va-! chon, of St.Georges, Beauce.i Vachon car- here last week ! to buy ammunition for hunting.! After visiting a hardware i store here, nothing more was ! heard of him until his body was ! found by a schooner captain.The Attorney-General\u2019s depart-I ment is investigating.GOVERNOR-GENERAL STRUCK BY OPTIMISM OF PRAIRIES Swift Current, Sask., Sept.15.\u2014 Baron Tweedsmuir, Governor-'Gen-eral of Canada, is struck with the optimism and hope of the people of the plains following such severe drought as has been experienced in recent years.He stated here yesterday he had rarely visited a country that had attracted him more than the Canadian plains and that he would go way with confidence in the destiny of the Prairies.Lord Tweedsmuir is returning to Ottawm following a trip through the west and a visit to Vancouver\u2019s Golden Jubilee Celebration.FIRST TO MAKE ROUND TRIP TRANSATLANTIC AIRPLANE TRIP GOVERNMENT FORCES CLAIM REBE MARCH ON MADRID WAS REPULSED \u20ac f ARABS SENTENCED TO DEATH FOR ATTACKING BRITISH SOLDIERS Jerusalem, Sept.15.\u2014 Palestine\u2019s Court of Assizes, for the first time since the beginning of Holy Land disorders last ! April 15, today sentenced two ! Arabs to death for attacking ! ! British soldiers near Nablus.I i Four Jews were injured when I 1 a bomb exploded in a factory I I near the Jaffa boundary of ! ! Jerusalem.*-*> APPEAL AGAINST DEATH SENTENCE DISMISSED.Fredericton, N.B., Sept.15.\u2014 The Supreme Court today dismissed an appeal In behalf of Daniel Bannister, youthful lumberjack, sentenced to be hanged one week from tomorrow with his younger brother, Arthur, for the shooting and cremation of Philip Lake, in a midnight tragedy that claimed three lives last January.Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept.15.\u2014 Patrolman Percy R.Lane told the city finance committee that a greased pig hunt at a picnic cost him money for doctor bills.He explained an excited woman spectator kicked him in the ankle and infection developed.The committee awarded him $40.23 compensation.PAIR, AGROUND IN NEWFOUNDLAND, AWAIT ARRIVAL OF RELIEF PLANE Dick Merrill and Harry Richman Confident that, with Help of War-Time Ace, They Will Be Abie to Arrive in New York Tonight After London-United States Trip Was Interrupted by Gasoline Shortage Over Newfoundland \u2014Fuel Consumption Far Above Estimates Believed Responsible for Forced Landing\u2014Temporary Haven Is Isolated Spot.Fascist Troops Defeated in Series of Sharp Engagements in Central Spain, War Ministry Reports\u2014Government Victories Also Claimed on Northern, Aragon and South- ! round trip trans-Atlantic journey, ern Fronts\u2014British Destroyers Free Vessel Seized by Spanish Government Warship \u2014 Rebels Strengthen Lines Around San Sebastian, Forced to land in Newfoundland on their return trip from England to New York owing to gasoline shortage, Dick Merrill, commercial air-pilot.left, and Harry Richman, night club master of ceremonies, are shown in the above picture at Croydon Aerodrome, London, where they were given a warm welcome after completing the first stage of their US.SHIPPERS WORRIED BÏ THREAT OF SOUTH AFRICAN TRADE BOYCOTT AUSTRIANS AND ITALIANS HOLD VITAL CONFERENCE Rome, Sept.15.\u2014 Extension of German influence in Central Europe was the reported subject today of conversations between high Fascist officials and Guido Schmidt, Austrian Foreign Minister.Schmidt, accompanied by Count Galeazzo Ciano, Italian Foreign Minister, and other officials flew to Forli for a conference with Premier Mussolini.The conferees discussed at length the present political line-up in Central Europe and results of the Austro-German accord.The Italian leaders were reported particularly interested in learning from the Austrian Cabinet member the extent of German influence in Austria under the new treaty.(Italy has not entirely approved of the agreement signed last July which allowed Germany to widen the scope of Nazi activities in Austria.) Schmidt declared his visit was not inspired by \u201cany particular political circumstance and therefore it has no secret scope.\u201d He asserted he wished to \u201ceven more firmly re-knot and perfect the personal relations\u201d between Italy and Austria which the Austrian Chancellor, Kurt Sclruschnigg, has already built up between officials of the two Governments.FRANCE ANXIOUSLY WAITS FUTURE GERMAN ACTIONS adrid.Sept.15.\u2014Government\u2019 militiamen blocked Fascist ! troops advancing on Madrid | in a series of sharp engagements in 1 central Spain, the War Ministry reported today.The Socialist lines repulsed Fascist attacks, an official announcement declared, and halted an insurgent attempt to march on Toledo from the south.On the northern front: Government forces continued to bombard Oviedo.Twenty Fascists were reported killed and thirty-five wounded.On the Aragonese front: Insurgent columns were cut up by Government gunners near Huesca.A Fascist fighting plane was forced down inside the Government, lines because of lack of fuel and its occupants taken prisoner.On the southern front: Socialist militiamen defeated a Fascist column near Campilos in Malaga Province and captured three field guns and a truckload of ammunition.The Ministry asserted Government columns in the northeast had captured the town of Sietamo after hard fighting.\t' In Madrid, seizure of $14,000,000 worth of securities, jewels and cash was reported after a search of homes of wealthy aristocrats.(Reports from Gibraltar said two British destroyers, the Arrow and the Anthony, were called to the assistance of a British steamer stopped by a Spanish Government destroyer.(The steamer Gibel Zerjon asked for assistance by wireless after the Spanish Government vessel ordered it to change its course while en-route to Melilla, Spanish Morocco.The destroyer departed when the British warships appeared in response to the Gibel Zerjon\u2019s request.) FILM INDUSTRY MOURNS DEATH OF THÂLBERG FASCISTS STRENGTHENING LINES AT SAN SEBASTIAN Paris, Sept.15.\u2014Anxiously France awaits Chancellor Hitler\u2019s next move.Will it be a final offer to France of a Franco-German agreement with denunciation of the Franco-Soviet pact as the price which France must pay?Now that the feverish limelight has ceased to sputter over Nuremberg the French observer is weighing the probabilities.And it is felt that either by regular ways of diplomacy or by another public declaration Hitler will still have something to say.It is- noted that, in his final declaration .at the Nazi Party Congress at Nuremberg Hitler somewhat softened his tone, yet the declaration was regarded as fundamentally much the same thing.In effect, Paris Midi comments today, Hitler says: \u201cI am the civilization and the life.Bolshevism is the doctrine of death.I shall not allow (his pestilence to establish itself on my frontiers.You must choose between Stalin and Hitler.\u201d \u201cBetween Stalin ami Hitler,\u201d Paris Midi adds, \u201cEvery Frenchman already has made the choice.He has chosen France.It is neither from Berlin nor Moscow that France takes orders.She is mistress of her own destinies.\u201d While Hitler\u2019s attack was directed against Russia, it is regarded hero, as having France really in mind.Hitler is seen as trying to stir up discord in France, and endeavoring Please Turn to Page 2.San Sebastian, Spain, Sept.15.\u2014 Spanish Fascists renewed their campaign to subdue Socialists in Norlh-j ern Spain today with an advance toward the Government lines at Ohio, ten miles west of this city.The first contingent of Fascist soldiers drove forward while others of the victorious insurgents hurried repairs to the war-damaged northern railroad in San Sebastian.The object of the hew military-advance, Fascist commanders said, is Bilbao, approximately fifty miles westward along the northern coast.Renewal of the offensive resulted in hasty evacuation of Bilbao by foreigners.Fascist, and Government threats #- THE WEATHER ^-^ PROBABLE LOCAL THUNDERSHOWERS.Pressure is high on the Atlantic coast and over the western portion of the continent, with a deep low area over Hudson Bay and a shallow trough extending southward across Lake.Superior to the southwestern states.The weather has become, quite cool in the Western Provinces with showers in Manitoba and some sections of Saskatchewan and Alberta.Showers have also occurred in Ontario and western Quebec, while in the Maritime Provinces the weather has been fair and cool.Forecast: Southeast to southwest winds; clearing and warmer.Wednesday\u2014moderate to fresh southwest to northwest winds; partly cloudy and becoming somewhat cooler; probably local thundershowers.Noted Movie Producer, Husband of Norma Shearer, Died After Brief Illness from Pneumonia Resulting from Slight Cold Contracted on Labor Day.Santa Monica, Calif., Sept.15.\u2014 Irving Grant Thalberg, who kept his own brilliant name off the screen while he guided others to fame, was mourned in death today by a stunned film industry.Cameras everywhere will halt tomorrow, the day of the funeral, in memory of the thirty-seven-year-old production head of Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer and husband of Norma Shearer who rose to stardom as a film actress after leaving her Montreal home.He died yesterday of lobar pneumonia before hundreds of shocked friends scarcely were aware he was ill.The man who brought to stardom such film players as Greta Garbo.Joan Crawford, Clark Gable and Jean Harlow, omitted the usual \u201cproduced by\u2014\u201d \u201cScreen credit is valuable only when it is given you,\u201d he once explained.\u201cIf you\u2019re in position to give yourself credit, you don't need it.\u201d Louis B, Mayer, M.-G.-M.executive, announced the huge film studios will be closed from midnight tonight until midnight tomorrow in tribute.The Association of Motion Picture Producers said the entire industry would stop for five minutes during the funeral services.Grief-stricken Miss Shearer, whose marriage to Thalberg, was regarded as one of the happiest in the film colony, was in seclusion today at the home where her husband died under an oxygen tent after contracting a head cold on Labor Day in Del Monte.There she and Thalberg had spent their honeymoon nine years ago.When Carl Laemmle brought him west as his under-secretary, Thai-berg\u2019s salary was $35 a week.The \u201cBoy Wonder\u201d was reputed in later years to have earned as much as $500,000 anunally.How young Thalberg came to attention first was disclosed by R.H.Cochran, now- president of Universal.Thalberg wrote letters making suggestions.Associates credited him with uncanny ability to spot, story defects and to remedy \u201csick\u201d films.Norma Shearer attributed all her film success, before and after marriage, to his guidance.UNITED STATES DEFENCE COSTS OVER .__ DISAPPEARANCE OF BOY CAUSED MUCH ANXIETY South African Wine and Fruit Producers Conducting Campaign to Replace Purchases of United States Goods with Those from Empire as Result of Failure to Expand Market in United States\u2014U.S., Fearful of Losing Profitable Markets, Denies Charges of Discrimination.-\u2022# With National Defence Budget j Punctured Tire Ended Adventure for Present Year $929,000 009, It Is Expected that Expenditure on Various Projects Will Increase in Next Budget to Pass Billion Dollar Mark.Washington, Sept.15.\u2014 HSgh United States Government financial quarters disclosed today that budget estimates for the next fiscal year probably will call for defence expenditures topping the $1,000,000,-000 mark.This report circulated as Government departments engaged in a last-minute rush to file estimates for the 19S8 fiscal year with Daniel W.Bell, acting director of the Budget Bureau.The deadline for filing estimates for the year beginning next July 1st was set today, with hearings opening on September 21.In a call for estimates to the heads of Government departments and agencies, Bell urged that \u201cevery possible effort\u201d be made to bring demands for 1938 below appropriations for the current fiscal peroid.Officials said, however, that the national defence estimate would rise above the $920,000,000 outlay-projected in the current year, because costs for some features already inaugurated will grow heavier.The amount of a possible increase was not estimated, but officials asserted requests for allotments probably would go above $1,00,0,-000,000'.Another major factor in next year\u2019s budget will he the drought, which will be felt in several different ways.Besides the possibility of requests for a long-range drought programme, the price or food for Government hospitals, prisons and other institutions may advance, officials asserted, of Twelve-Year-Old Jack Har-ringlon, of Rock Island, Who Left Home Suddenly Yesterday and Travelled to West Burke, Vt.JEWISH CONGRESS FLAYS LATEST HITLER ADDRESS Rock Island, Sept.15.\u2014The lure of adventure proved too much for twelve-year-old Jack Harrington yesterday\u2014or perhaps it was that restlessness which assails schoolboys during the first few- days of a new term.Without informing his parents, Rev.and Mrs.S.Harrington, or letting his chums in on the secret, the young adventurer started to see the world on his bicycle.His voyage led him across the international border and all thoughts of time and the anxiety his absence had created at home vanished.His distracted parents spent a very anxious time.They telephoned and communicated with every home, in which the young lad might have taken refuge and visited all his favorite haunts.But there, were no signs of the missing youth.Police authorities were informed of the disappearance and Quebec officials asked that a w-atch be.kept on the American side of the border.Many joined in the search as word of his unexplained absence spread around the countryside.; The mystery was solved late last night when the boy returned home safely.To relieved parents and friends he told a story of having journeyed to West Burke, Vt., on his wheel.A punctured tire had prevented him from continuing his excursion and sightseeing.Although the urge to travel still burned brightly, young Harrington was footsore and weary when he reached home.He had been obliged to walk nearly twenty-five miles and was enjoying a much-needed rest when border authorities were informed that the wandering boy had returned and that their services were no longer required.NORWEGIAN VESSEL RIDES OUT TROPICAL HURRICANE Commander of Steamship Tor-vanger Refuses to Send Out Distress Calls Despite Fact Rudder Is Broken and Ship Taking Water.to lay mines in the harbor of Port-ugalutte, the port of Bilbao, resulted in the departure of foreign shipping.In San Sebastian efforts to restore service on the railway lino wore pressed by the Fascists.Opening of 'the line would give the insurgents through service from the French frontier near Irun to the Mediterranean through Seville, southern Fascist stronghold.Officers of the German destroyer Jaguar, anchored in the harbor, landed to pay a courtesy call to military authorities and plaudetl enthusiastically walked through the stree Protest Launched with League of Nations Against \u201cCampaign of Threats and Defamation\u201d Declares Allegation that Judaism and Bolshevism Are Identical Is Absurd.\t_\t\u201e L , Jacksonville, Fla., Sept.15.\u2014A Geneva, Sept.15,-The executive latter-day Viking in command of the committee of the World Jewish Con- :\tsteamship Ton-anger gross protested today to the League I ff1?1/ radioed nearby vessels today of Nations against \u201cthe campaign of | \u2018Vf hurricane-bred seas had smash-threats and defamation organized ed her rudders and were tumbling methodically at the Nuremberg '''\u2018T'T lnt0 10 t f!-,,\t, Congress by the highest dignitaries I n,\u2018 110 distress ca.ls came fi om MAINE RETURNS TO REPUBLICAN PARTY LOYALTY Republicans Made Clean Sweep of All Offices in Bell-wheîher Advance Election \u2014 Republicans See Doom of \u201cNew Deal\u201d Policies.W Portland, Me., Sept.15.\u2014Traditionally Republican Maine returned that party to power in -virtually complete returns today from an unprecedented state election \u2014 first of the year in the United States.Senator Wallace H, White, Jr., won re-election in the chief contest from Democratic Governor Louis ,J.Brann.The vote of one city ward in Lewiston decided White\u2019s victory.With twenty-seven precincts missing of the state's 633, White\u2019s victory margin was 4,288 votes The missing precincts were in rural sections where Brann ran behind in his gubernatorial race two years ago.Not until Lewiston's heavily Democratic ward two reported its count was White\u2019s victory assured.White\u2019s victory clinched a complete Republican swing from four-years of Democratic control in Maine.The electorate, whipped into intense interest by a hot campaign waged by White and his ticket against the \u201cNew Deal,\u201d as well as Democratic arguments on state affairs, turned out a record vote exceeding 300,000.The presidential election of 1932 previously recorded the highest total of 295,538.\u201cIt, is the first clear indication that the people are seeking other-leadership than the present administration has given them,\u201d White declared.In addition to White, the state elected a Republican Governor and three Republican congressmen; a new Legislature, which convenes in January, and minor state and county officers.Riding to power in yesterday\u2019s votin gwere Lewis 0.Barrows, Republican candidate for Governor, and the party\u2019s three nominees to the United States House of Representatives\u2014James C.Oliver in the first distirct, Clyde H.Smith in the second and incumbent Representative Ralph O.Brewster in the third.All three bore endorsement of the Townsend old age pension group.In 1934 re-election of Brann as governor and election of two con- of the German Government and the Nazi party.\u201d The protest declared the German allegation that.Judiasm and Bolshevism are identical is absurd.It was not world Jewry, the protest asserted, but \u201cGerman militarism which during the Great Wav facilitated the rise of Bolshevism to power,\u201d Vancouver, Sept.15.\u2014Cats returning to Vancouver today wore in an were ap- annual invasion that prompted the ns they humane society to seek public co- But no the craft in the path of a tropical hurricane.The master of the Tor-vanger told his story to the Coast Guard cutter Unalga and another Norwegian steamer, the Noravind.' The latter radioed she w-as leaving { lier course and steaming toward the ; Torvangor which gave a position approximately five hundred miles i north of Puerto Rico.| Earlier last night the Noravind ! had reported she was in the edge of the Indies-born hurricane and feeling winds of gale force.St.John\u2019s Nfld., September la.\u2014Dick Merrill and Harry Richman rose with the sun today and the first fliers to make a round-trip crossing of the Atlantic were assured supplies were on the way to remote Musgrave Harbor where their plane \u201cLady Peace\u201d was bogged.Refreshed after a long night\u2019s rest and by breakfast in the home of T.W.Abbott, merchant in the tiny fishing community on the northeast coast of Newfoundland, the Broadway crooner and his pilot surveyed their damaged plane which brought them from Southport, England, yesterday.They were confident that with the help of Captain Eddie Ricken-backer and his crew now racing to them, it would be easy to get their big monoplane into the air again, and once more Richman planned dinner in New York.Early this morning, they were beside the plane, now attended by kindly fisherfolk of Murgrave, anxious to do everything possible to expedite the fliers\u2019 operations.Meanwhile Rickenbacker, man-\u2014-\u2014-# ager of the airline employing Mer- rill, was on his way to them with supplies of gasoline, a spare battery, and a new propellor, picked up at Hartford, Conn., on the dash from New York.Weather here was cloudy today, but visibility was good and it was believed Rickenbacker would have slight difficulty in landing at Harbor Grace airport, although little attention has been given to the runways there during the past year.Too weary to tell of Tire hazardous flight, they merely said they had come down because they had almost exhausted the 1,006 gallons of gasoline with which they started out from Southport, England, for New York.Hundreds of messages demanding stories were left unanswered by the fliers and when the telegraph office closed last night few details of their experience were known here.Aviators were unable to understand the use of so much fuel in fifteen hours and seventeen minutes of flying.The night club crooner and his pilot had expected to breeze into New York in time for a big celebration dinner last night with plenty of gas to spare.But it was fuel shortage that forced them down in South Wales after their west-east flight and belief was expressed the $100,000 monoplane had consumed fifty-three gallons an hours instead of its rated forty-four gallons.Richman and Merrill were more than two hundred miles off their course when they first sighted land yesterday afternoon.After flying over Musgrave Harbor they pushed on looking for a landing field, circled over Carmanville and returned to the level marsh.The village were they spent last night is about 150 miles north of St.John\u2019s and accessible only by plane or boat.It is fifty miles from the nearest railroad and far off the highways.Rescue planes would have some difficulty in finding a suitable landing place, it was said here, and some doubt was expressed about the possibility of making a runway for the \u201cLady Peace\u201d to take off.A rescue plane winged toward isolated Musgrave Harbor in Newfoundland today where Harry Rich-man and Dick Merrill grounded their monoplane in a bog near a tiny fishing village to end their round-trin trans-Atlantic flicht.Capt.Eddie Rickenbacker, veteran airman, headed the relief expedition that took off from Boston for Sydney, N.S., carrying gasoline and spare parts for the fliers\u2019 damaged shin.\u201cLady Peace.\u201d Richman, suave night club entertainer, and Merrill, crack t-o- -and air mail pilot, rested last night at the home of T.W.Abbott, a merchant, a short distance from the spot where they landed early yesterday afternoon.Shortly after they wW* forced down, the fliers sent this messaev to Rickenbacker, official of the airline employing Merrill: \u201cMarooned Musgrave Harbor, 159 miles from Harbor Grace.Need mechanic and battery.Small ship can land on beach where we are.Signed, Richman and Merrill.\u201d Flying with Rickenbacker in the rescue plane, which left early last night, were George W.\u201cPete\u201d Branson, chief pilot: Joseph J.Kelly, copilot; Earl Powell, Richman\u2019s private mechanic and pilot; John Dob-bon McPhail and Jewell Nurenhouse, mechanics.They carried eight hundred gallons of gasoline, a spare battery and oil, and picked up a spare propeller for the Lady Peace at Hartford, Conn.After a brief rest at Boston they continued their relief flight.ashington, Sept.15, \u2014 A threatened boycott of United States products in South Africa\u2014one of this nation\u2019s most profitable markets \u2014 presented the State Department today with a serious problem.The State, Agricultural and Treasury departments are attempting to work out an amicable solution of trade differences before the controversy develops into a costly trade war.South African wine and fruit producers are conducting the campaign to boycott American products m favor of purchases from England and dominions and colonies of the British Empire, officials said.The South Africans protest that American import regulations discriminate against their products.The balance of trade is heavily in favor of the United States and the wine and fruit producers have been unable to build up their markets here.During the past five years American exports to South Africa totalled $164,321,600, as against imports from that country of $17,069,-000.Exports last year totalled $52,-864,060, as against imports of $3,-610,000.Americans officials said today, however, that American trade with the British Empire practically balances at $2,000,000,000 and that South Africa benefits considerably from it.For example, they said that in 1935 alone the United States imported more than $15,000,000 worth of diamonds, all of which originally came from South Africa, although shipped here from other countries.Declaring there is no discrimination against South African goods, they said wine and fruit imported from there is subjected only to the same regulations imposed on products from any other country.Francis B.Sayre, Assistant Secretary of State, said the Agriculture Department is conducting experiments in Mediterranean fruit fly control which will have an important bearing on any solution of the controversy over sanitary regulations.As a result of heavy losses from fruit crops infested by the fruit-fly just after the Great War, the Agriculture Department requires that fruit imported be subjected to a fifteen-day refrigeration under department supervising upon landing.The object is to kill any in!ecis.The South Africans assert their fruit is refrigerated for twenty days in vessels en route and fhat the refrigeration here adds to the cost j and delays sales.Failure of South African wineries ! to build up a profitable market here, ! officials said, was due chiefly to the fact that Americans are not a winedrinking people and have been educated to French, German and domes- consume.gressmen sent the normally minor-\t,\t,\t\u201e\t, ,\t.\t, ity Democratic party in Maine into ! \u20181C products for what wine t wy do dominant control, Barrows swept into the governor\u2019s chair by a vote-margin reach-ing toward 40,000 over his Democratic opponent, F.Harold Dubord.Rev.Benjamin C.Bubar, Independent.ran a poor third.In the congressional races, Oliver ousted Representative Simon M.Hamlin, Democratic farmer-schoolmaster, who has served one term in the Lower House by 17,000 votes in the first district.Smith emerged the second district winner over three opponents, bearing an \u2022SCUE AIRPLANE MADE BRIEF VISIT TO SYDNEY London postmen to be dollied UP FOR CORONATION | \u201e London, Sept.15.\u2014London post- j H men are to be smartened up for the coronation.\t______ The summer uniform will be pad- Sy b\u201en, of br;A granits: Town looters\u201d from Beebe gave 1-,' attending college.Apply 4 Conley St., ^ The residence in Bedford, ___________ , of the late Ellen Guthrie.One house Rble concert v>hen the Tinker Bros., 3 Wright Bros.Pen.\u20141 Wright Bros, PLYMOUTH ROCK A.O.S.V.Cock.\u2014 1 George A, Booth, George A.Booth.POLISH W.C.BLACK Hen.\u20141 Powell Snell.NEW HAMPSHIRE Cockerel.\u2014 1 Wright Bros., 2 Wright Bros., 3 Wright Bros.Pullet.\u20141 Wright Bros., 2 Wright Hen.\u20141 Powell Snell, 2 E.Taylor, j Bros., 3 Wright Bros.3 Powell Snell.J.A.Pen.\u20141 Wright Bros., 2 Wright Bros.CAMPINE A.V.Cockerel.\u20141 G.A.Booth, 2 G.A.Booth, 3 G.À.Booth.Pullet.\u20141 G.A.Booth, 2 G.A.Booth, 3 G.A.Booth.Lemnoxville.Phone 234-W.Work Wanted contâmes : upstairs, five large another performance before a fairly t-edrooms.bathroom, hail, cloth closets ; ! large gathering.The event was ! downstairs: 2 double parlors, Jiving room.\u2022 under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019! dining room, large hal!,_ large office and Association and ice cream, cake, ! Miller, 3 G.R.Mosher CHANTICLER Cock.\u20141 J.A Lagasse, 2 Lagasse, 3 J.A.Lagasse.Hen.\u20141 J.A.Lagasse, 2 J.A.Lagasse, 3 J.A.Lagasse.Cockerel.\u20141 J, A.Lagasse, 2 J.A.Lagasse, 3 J.A.Lagasse.\t!\t.coir Pullet.\u20141 J.A.Lagasse, 2 J.\tA.)\t, GAME AU.S.V.Lagasse, 3 J.A.Lagasse.\tj\tu°ck'\u2014^ aA'' c?00,1^116'9\t4\tw RHODE ISLAND RED, S.C.\t!\tHen.\u20141 A.W.Goodhue, 2\tA.\tW.Cock.\u20141 G.A.Vernal, 2 J, A, La- ! Goodhue, stas-e, 3 J A.La^a^e.\t! Cockerel.\u20141 A.W.Goodhue, 2 A.Hen\u20141 G.R.''Mosher, 2 M.W.W.Goodhue, 3 A.W.Goodhue.Pullet.\u20141 A.W.Goodhue, 2 A.W.nv wf>Ph-\\i4v vw-twwp evoK-\tv*n}r7 °af 1*Trs® S?®* doughnuts and coffee were served.!\tCockerel.\u2014i G R.Mosher, 2 G.R.QTEADY WORKMAN, NEITHER SMOR- closet, bathroom, steam heated.In addition , t y, _\tr>\u201e,.y.i\u201ec, r YTneBou fi I* AfncVio,' à « or drinks, 4?year, old.desires un- two large building lots, fruit frees and fruit Q Ml' G.iah_aI« BarE\t^ fü,\t° G.K.Morhe.mediate employmerU.\tCan\tdrive ear, look\tshubbery, lawns and garden.For further\t^tanstead College where he Wlil :\tPuhet.\u2014l G R Mosher, 2 G.R.after garden and odd\tjobs.\tModerate v.-ages.\tinformation apply to A.U\tMcLaughlin,\tate a preparatory course in\t-VI OS Tier, o G.K.-VlOchei.Phone Edwards, 135.\tKnowiton, Que.0r F.n.Carr.\tSutton, Que.,\ttheology with hopes of becoming an\tPen.\u20141 G.R Mosher, 2 F.Pa- -.- ExtïUterJi\tAnglican minister.During his stay 9 0B 5 furnaces to TEiiB during \u2014\t-.\t- \u201c ! at the Cooper farm, Mr.Barr made T ,n -N'orth Ward.j.w.wwtaker.\tCars For Sale\t| a host of friends by his cordial man- Ûa_±.:,h.;:l8: .'V\u2019ui1;-ner and ever-readihess to help.Miss Natalie Fickett has returned Miscellaneous TT KITTING .AND CROCHETING DONE \u2022^^-by expert, such as dress-es, guits, «te.; ai&o lace for centrepieces, tea cloths, etc.Apply SO Brooks Street.T70RD COACH, 1934, ALSO 1929 PONTIAC -T Sedan, f mai i trade would be accepted, to her home in Boston, Mass., after Ar-iy\tt: n u Lundcn Sf.spending the month of August at D ~\tc 1\t, Mrs.A.F.Phillips\u2019.Poultry r or bale\tMrs.J.S.Ridlon, of Los Angeles, Calif., has been spending a few Bf ARRED ROCK PULLETS, PARFAITE, lay.R.N.Beckett, BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates ready ¦ Waterv*He, Que.30 PULLETS, ready to lay, Fulford rELLS & LYNCH, ADVOCATES, GRAN* ada Theatre BuDdicg.days with Mr.F.W.Tyler and sister, Miss Kate Tyler.Mrs.Rid- ____________________ ion\u2019s daughter, Mrs.F.R.Fickett, NEW HAM PS Hi RES.the latter\u2019s daughter, Miss Natalie, $1 each.s.E.Alls, and friend, Mr.Kane, of Boston, Mass., were aiso guests at the same home.quet, 3 F.Paquet, RHODE ISLAND RED R.C.Cock\u20141 G.A.Booth.OUGG.MIGNAULT, HOLTHAM AND AV Grundy, advocates, McManamy & Walsh Bailding, 79 Wellington St, N.Phone rOHN P.WOLFE.B.A_ B.C.^ Q.C.R.Building, Wellington St North.ASHTON R.TOBIN.ADVOCATE.RoeerabJoom's Bldg.65 Wellington St North.Phone 623 Wanted To Purchase\tMr.and Mrs.S.I.Baldwin attend- -ed the Brome Fair on Tuesday.j xy ANTED Six OR EIGHT YOUNG MILK-\tMr.\tand\tMrs.H.I.\tMcFadden! ing cows, either freah\tor winter milk-\tSpent\tthe\tweek-end in\tThetford em.registered or $radet.\tPrice must be\tynneg\tw;th their daughter, Miss right sure fui! description and price in Jrene McFadden.IngL ^t.'\tMr.\tand\tMrs.Albert\tDavidson, ! -\u2014-Bernice, Leora and Goldwyn, of tyanted large farm, smooth and Libbytown, were recent visitors at well situated.Would exchange village the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.I.Bald- property as part payment.M.McPherson, South Stukeîy, Que.m.G ACrNE & DESMAEAIS.SHERBROOKE, 15 Wellington No.Richmond Ph.87.Lost And Found Ewing Rj McFADDEN.ADVOCATES.Room 520, at 132 St.lame* Street.Montreal Tel.LAncaster 8728.J.Armriage Ewîng, K.C., George &.McFadden, K-C* John V.Casgrain.Auctioneer OTRAYED ' Î ?j farm, Fulf, Tier, black, \u201cea r CMALL TAPESTRY HAND BAG ^ Lansdowne Market Friday afternoon.Reward.M.DEMERS, AUCTIONEER.DIS.ST.¦* Francis, fïedford.Sherbrooke.Ph.1005.Chartered Accountants ARMITAGE* CO.Chartered Accountants.Roaenbloohse Bidg, 66 Wellington St N.Photi* 8285.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Woolston and son, Robert, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end and holiday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Wilder.irom alex Gordon s Mis?Irene Corey, of Bedford, who ord.Que.Sandy, Scotch ter- has bepn visiting Mr.and Mrs.g.[_, Baldwin has gone to Sawyervilie j to visit friends.\t, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Cains and Harry Cains, .Jr., of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs.Cains\u2019 sister, Mrs.E.E.Temple, and Mr.Temple.While here they visited her WYANDOTTE, WHITE Cock.\u20141 M.W.Miller, 2 M.W.Miller, 3 G.E.Vernal.Hen.\u20141 G.E.Vernal, 2 M.W.Miller, 3 M.W.Miller._ Cockerel.\u20141 M.W.Miller, 2 G.E.Vernal, 3 J.A.Lagasse.Pullet.\u20141 G.E.Vernal, 2 M.W.I Miller, 3 J.A.Lagasse.Pen.\u20141 G.E.Vernal.WYANDOTTE, GOLDEN Cock.\u20141 E.Taylor.Hen.\u20141 E.Taylor, 2 E.Taylor, 3 E.Taylor.Pullet.\u20141 E.Taylor.Pen.\u20141 E.Taylor.WYANDOTTE.PARTRIDGE Cock.\u20141 G.E.Vernal.Hen.\u2014G.E, Vernal.W Y A ND O TT E.C O L U M BIA N Cock.\u20141 Mrs.L.Littlejohn.Hen.\u2014 1 E.Taylor, 2 E.Taylor, G.A.Booth.WHITE LEGHORN, S.C.Cock.\u20141 M.W.Miller, 2 M.Miller, 3 G.A, Vernal.W.l Goodhue, 3 A.W.Goodhue.A.O.S.V.FOWLS Cock.\u20141 A.W.Goodhue.Hen.\u20141 A.W.Goodhue, 2 A.W.Goodhue, 3 Frank Stalker.Cockerel.-! G.A.Booth, 2 Mr.L.Littlejohn.\t1 Pen.\u20141 G.A.Booth.REGISTERED BIRDS.BARRED ROCK Cock.\u20141 A.W.Goodhue.Hen.\u20141 A.W.Goodhue, 2 A.W.Goodhue.3 A.W.Goodhue.R.0.P.BARRED ROCK Cock.\u20141 M.W.Miller, 2 M.W.Miller, 3 M.W.Miller.TURKEYS\u2014BRONZE Cock.\u2014 1 G.A.Booth, 2 F.T.Stalker.Hen.\u20141 G.A.Booth.Hen.\u20141 G.A.Booth.Cockerel.\u20141 G.A.Booth.Pullet.\u20141 G.A.Booth.WHITE HOLLAND Cock.\u20141 G.A Booth.Hen.\u20141 G.A.Booth.Cockerel.\u2014 ! G.A.Booth, 2 G.A.Booth.Pullet.\u20141 G.A.Booth, 2 G.A.Booth.ALL OTHER VARIETIES Hen.\u2014 1 R.H.Libby, 2 G.A.MUSCOVY A.V.Cock.\u20141 A.W.Goodhue, 2 G.A.Booth.Hen.\u20141 A.W.Goodhue, 2 A.Wr.Goodhue, 3 G.A.Booth.Cockerel.\u2014! A.W.Goodhue, 2 A.W.Goodhue, 3 A.W.Goodhue.Pullet.\u20141 A.W.Goodhue, 2 A.W.Goodhue, 3 A.W.Goodhue.INDIAN RUNNER WHITE Cock.\u20141 A.W.Goodhue, 2 A.W.Goodhue, 3 F.T.Stalker.Hen.\u2014 1 F.T.Salker, 2 A.W.Goodhue, 3 A.W.Goodhue.Cockerel.\u20141 A.W.Goodhue, 2 A.W.Goodhue, 3 A.W.Goodhue.Pullet.\u20141 A.W.Goodhue, 2 A.W.Goodhue, 3 A, W.Goodhue.BLACK EAST INDIAN Cock.\u20141 A.W.Goodhue.Hen.\u20141 A.W.Goodhue.Cockerel.\u20141 A.W.Goodhue, 2 A.W.Goodhue, 3 A.W.Goodhue.Pullet.\u20141 A.W.Goodhue, 2 A.W.Goodhue, 3 A.W.Goodhue.BANTAMS SILKIES A.S.V.Hen.\u20141 H.A.Price, 2 H.A.Price.Cockerel.\u20141 H.A.Price.Pullet.\u20141 H.A.Price, 2 H.A.Price, 3 H.A.Price.SEBRIGHT A.S.V.Cock.\u20141 Powell Snell, 2 E.W.Gilbey.Hen.\u2014 1 Powell Snell, 2 E.W.Gilbey, 3 J.C.Desjarlais.Cockerel.\u2014LE.W.Gilbey, 1 E.W.Gilbey, 3 E.W.Gilbey.Pullet.\u20141 E.W.Gilbey, 2 E.W.Gilbey, 3 E.V/.Gilbey.GAMES A.S.V.Cock.\u2014 1 J.D.Paquet, 2 J.D.Paquet.Cockerel.\u20141 J.D.Paquet.Pullet.\u20141 J.D.Paquet, 2 J.D.Paquet, 3 J.D.Paquet.COCHIN.BUFF Cock.\u20141 H, P.Wright, 2 H.P.Wright.Hen.\u2014 1 H.P.Wright, 2 H.P.Wright.COCHIN.BLACK Hen.\u2014 1 E.W.Gilbey, 2 E.W.Gilbey.COCHIN A.S.V.Cock.\u20141 M.W.Miller.Hen.\u20141 M.W.Miller.Cockerel.\u20141 M.W.Miller.Pullet.\u2014! M.W.Miller.BLACK ROSE COMB Cock.\u20141 E.W.Gilbey, 2 C.M.Campbell, 3 H.P.Wright.Hen.\u20141 H.P.Wright, 2 C.M.Campbell, 3 E.W.Gilbey.Cockerel.\u20141 E.W.Gilbey, 2 E.W, Gilbey, 3 E.W.Gilbey.Pullet.\u20141 E.W.Gilbey, 2 E.W.Gilbey, 3 E.W, Gilbey.BANTAMS A.0.S, V.Cock.\u2014 1 H.A.Price, 2 M.Paquet.Hen.\u20141 H.A.Price, 2 M.Paquet.Cockerel.\u20141 C.M.Campbell, 2 C.M.Campbell, 3 H.A.Price.Pullet.\u2014 1 C.M.Campbell, 2 C.M.Campbell, 3 H.A.Price.EGGS One dozen, brown.\u2014 1 Frank Bradley.One dozen, white.\u2014 1 Wright Bros., 2 Frank Bradley.Three dozen, white.\u2014 1 Frank Bradley.Three dozen, brown.\u2014 1 Frank Bradley.Six dozen, white.\u20141 Frank Bradley.STANDING CROP PRIZE WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED Large Number of Entries in Annual Standing Crop Competition Sponsored by Sherbrooke County Agricultural Society.The Sherbrooke County Agricultural Society this year sponsored a standing crop competition.During the past few days, the judges made their rounds of the fields of the contesting memb r u v\u201e,.1\t- Mr.and Mr~.J.X.Hibbard spent na]\tJf ' \u2019 J \u2019\t\u2018\t\u2018\t\u2019 j Cock.\u2014 1 A.W.Goodhue, 2 A.\\V the week-end in Magog, guests at\t_ , r ,\tGoodhue, 3 G.A.Booth, the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles f,.,Y I \", '\u2022\t' ,,\t' ' '\tj\tHen.\u20141 A.W.Goodhue, 2 G.A.Caveil.\tPuiiet.1 G.A.Booth.\tj Boüth \u201e\tMr.and Mrs.William Young and LEGHORN BROWN r nARie\tCockerel.\u20141 G.A.Booth, 2 G.A EigH T1; .4 t, fr»b«n i.pnn,: t.o fami! of Apple Grore> were tea Cock -1 G A B^oth 3 55 Booth.;\u201ear oM bull, four «!«., or., n«.\tMonday of Mr, and Mrs.Arthur NarFaii\t\u2019\t.Pullet-1 G.A.Booth.wagon nearly new, dour>Ie «lea*, douole nar- .\t.\t.\t.\t.Narr'uU,\tI horde rake, mowing machine, one\t\u2019 \"0-inr^P\u2019\t.,\tHen.\u20141 Mrs.A.Nadeau, 2 G.A.disc harrow nearly new, smoothing harrow.Mr.and .i , .Ai uiC Da ¦-i ha\\e j Booth, 3 Mr:-'.A.Nadeau.\tr 1 ^ I-low, horse hoe, cultivator, sleigh, turr.io i e tamed to 'heir home in Salem, \u2022 C(,rkoro] -1 r A Pnnth 9 \\frv GOCK.\u201citer.150 j.lut,.f of oat* on Mraw, 28 ton* Mass., aftei spending the pa- week .\t'\t'\t' '\t\u2018\t.Booth.-'aucau.\tUoo Hen.\u20141 M.W.Miller, 2 Miller, 3 G.E.Vernal.Cockerel.- -1 M.W.Miller, 2 M M.W.Booth.Cockerel.W.Miller.Pullet.\u20141 M.W.Miller Miller, u Frank Bradley.Pen.\u20141 M.W.Miller, 2 G.E.Vernal, 3 Frank Bradley.1 R.H.Libby.Pullet.\u20141 R.H.Libby.\u201e .\tGEESE\u2014TOULOUSE vv-\tCock.\u20141 A.W.Goodhue, 2 Mrs.! L.Littlejohn.| Hen.\u20141 A.W.Goodhue, 2 Mrs.| L.Littlejohn, LEGHORN.BROWN, S, C.LIGHT Hen.\u20142 G.A.Booth.3 G.E.Vernal.Cockerel.\u20141 G.A.Booth, Pullet.\u20141 G.A.Booth.EMBDEN -1 A, W.Goodhue, 2 G.A.TT ÀVE you FINANCIAL WORRIES 7 Consult G.S Sharpe, Adjustor.Con* fidertiaJ Agc-r.t.Room '04.P* rk Commerce Bldg.4 Wellington fit.No Phone 8286.r.f hay.Many other article» too to mention.Terms : Cash.R.M.DEMERS.Auctioneer.Phone 1005.\tSherbrooke Que.Physicians and Surgeons D K.ETHIER, PHONE 676, 64 KING ST.Weet, Electrotherapy, Urinary Diaeafee.T\\BZ.4.A.D ARCHE AND LIONEL Darche.Eye, Ear, Noae and 'Phroat Private Hospital, fr2 Kin« Street Weat.D R.R.B.SPEER, EYE.EAR, NOSE Tbroxt, S8\tNo.Ph.5246.Veterinary Surgeons HERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr.L.A.Gendreau, 34 Front.Ph.2107.S Insurance Let us tune your RADIO For Better Reception ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LTD.17-21 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke.Que.\u2014 Phone fiLI.with his mother, Mrs.Jennie j Vaughan.Mr.Homer Davis and I daughter, of Lyndonville, Vt., were | recent guests at the same home.Mrs.Lua.E.Turner, of Santa Cruz, Calif., who has been spendingi j the past two weeks at the home of j \u2019 D.B, Keet, returned to the home: (of her brother, Mr.H.N.Rickard,\u2019 ; Derby Line, on Tuesday.Mr.Bert Miller, B.A., of East! \u2019 Angus, spent the week-end and : : holiday at the home of Mr.Cecil: Tyler.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Baidwin, of LEGHORN, BUFF Pullet.\u20141 G, A.Booth, ORPINGTON, WHITE Hen.\u20141 G.A.Booth, ORPINGTON, BUFF Cock.\u2014 1 G.A.Booth, 2 G.A.Booth, 3 G.E.Vernal.Hen.I G.A.Booth, 2 G.A.Booth, 3 M, B.Corey.Cockerel.1 M.B.Corey, 2 Mrs.L, Littlejohn, 3 G.A.Booth.Pullet.- 1 Mrs.L.Littlejohn, 2 G.2 M.B.ORPINGTON A.O.S.V.Cockerel.\u20141 G.A.Booth.J.SOUTHWOOD A CO., INS AGENTS 4 Mirquetl* St.Sherbrooke.Ph.100.j>ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF St.Franci*, Superior Court.No.431.rrh