Sherbrooke daily record, 27 juin 1933, mardi 27 juin 1933

[" Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, CANADA, TUESDAY, JUNE 27.1933.Thirty-Seventh Yeai FRANCE AGAIN PRESSES CURRENCY STABILIZATION AS PRIME OBJECT Great Britain Stands Aside as European Gold Bloc Countries Attempt to Force United States to Stabilize Currencies\u2014France Makes Important Concession to Britain in Seeking Only Stability and Not Return to Gold Standard.Great Britain sat tight today while France and her gold-standard allies\u2014Belgium, Holland'and Switzerland\u2014vigorously pressed for support for stabilized currency.The World Conference also paid keen attention to a temporary break-up in the Wheat Conference, where Australia so far has been unable to agree on restricting produc-tion.While the chief currency stabilization issue is between the United States, refusing to stabilize now, and the gold standard bloc, the latter are most anxious to get British support against any further depreciation.An important concession on their part is seen in the fact that they do not demand Britain to go back on gold.They would be satisfied if Britain declared against letting the pound go below itf present level.Despite the crisis in the Wheat Conference, confidence was expressed Australia would finally fall into line after the threats of dumping the United States carryover on the world markets.-* DECLARES ALL COUNTRIES MUST STABILIZE TOGETHER Exchanging Friendly Views London, June 27.\u2014Representative Sam D.McReynolds, addressing the commercial policy committee of the World Economic Conference today struck back at charges that the United States had gone nationalistic.He asserted that monetary stabilization should be undertaken by all nations rather than only three or four.' x \u2022\t?jcytsr ' \" .X.\tv.-\u2018 - v V» ¦ '\t.itfS! -V : CLEAVAGE BETWEEN FRANCE AND UNITED STATES ACUTE #- in can London, June 27.\u2014France holds to her ground.In a couple of sentences which rang like a challenge, knife-featiired Georges Bonnet, French Finance Minister, again pressed in the World Economic Conference today for stabilization of currencies.The cleavage between the European gold standard bloc of countries and the United States today was more acute than at any time previously.Holland, Switzerland and Belgium agreed to join France in demanding that Great Britain declare herself ready to \u201cpeg\u201d the pound sterling to the gold curren-cies.Great Britain, whose decision will be of vital importance, sits tight for the time being.She does not wish to stabilize the pound if the American dollar is to be left to find its own level, nor does she wish to see possible forcing of the gold currencies off gold, with consequent depreciation that will wipe out the advantages she has been enjoying world markets.The issue lies between the Ameri-dclegation and the European gold countries, and Great Britain may leave them to fight it out.The United States declines to stabilize for the time being and possibly en-ianger her internal inflationary programme.She wants the Conference :o go ahead with less embarrassing Business.France insists talk on tariffs or import quotas will lead \u2022o nothing until the leading currencies are stabilized.Finance Minister Bonnet's reference to stabilization came at the end of a speech before the monetary commission.The discussion had shown, he argued, that the delegations generally realized the need of stabilization.\u201cIn the name of the French delegation.\" he added, \u201cI once more wish to affirm that we do not think we can have any effective results until some definite solution _ has been reached on stabilization.\u201d On the general question of indebtedness, M.Bonnet held that creditor nations should help debtors as much as possible by increasing their import facilities.On the other hand, when debtor nations faced serious difficulties they should approach the creditors in sufficient time to permit any necessary measures to be approved.Alfred Sarasin, president of the governing board of the.Swiss National Bank, suggested the Bank for International Settlements should act as the coordinating body between organizations of creditors and debt- EUROPEAN AIDE OF ROOSEVELT JOINS CRUISE i Disarmament Problems to Be Taken Up when Norman Davis Joins Roosevelt Aboard the Amberjack.Lakeman Harbor, Roque Island, Me., June 27.\u2014 Disarmament vied with the call of the sea for presidential attention today as President Roosevelt looked forward to a visit from his ambassador-at-large, Norman H.Davis.Davis, just back from the arms conference at Geneva, sped toward the Roosevelt schooner Amberjack II aboard the destroyer Bernardou.The destroyer also carried the president's son James back from the prohibition repeal convention at Boston.Upon catching up with the Amberjack, Davis was expected to go aboard and go over with the Presi-I dent the general European situation, | and especially disarmament., The vagaries of the weather made jit uncertain just where the contact between the two vessels would be established.When the President retired last night, a thick \u201cpea soup\u201d fog which kept the Amberjack locked in this faraway anchorage all day yesterday, still clung about the schooner.Halted just around the point from his destination\u2014his mother\u2019s summer place at Campobello Island, N.;b.the President spent the time napping and swapping yarns with his sons Franklin and John.COAL AND BEEF FORM BASIS OF EXCHANGE TALK rvrs.CENTRAL BANKERS REVIEW PLAN TO FORCE STABILITY London, June 27.\u2014The World Economic Conference this morning was in the throes of a fresh dramatic development precipitated by the unexpected action of gold bloc countries in trying to force European monetary stabilization irrespective of what happens to the American dollar.Representatives of the centra', 'banks of France, Switzerland, Holland and Belguim met secretly to perfect plans which involve forcing Great.Britain to stabilize along with continental countries.From this meeting came a declaration by one, of the conferees that gold would be defended to the.last ditch.Many observers expressed the opinion that this scheme is, in of feet, a challenge to President Roosevelt\u2019s price-raising programme, which the gold bloc members maintained would force a depreciation of their currencies and would be disastrous.The bankers decided this morning to ask the Bank of England to make a declaration to the effort that, it would not be in Great Britain's interest to see continental currencies depreciated.Meanwhile, the British were silling tight, regarding their attitude, but it was learned that a repres-entative of the Bank of England was conferring this morning with lyoon Fraser, president of the Bank for International Settlements.The situation simmered down to this, according to well-informed Conference circles: success or lail-ure of the gold bloc programme depended on (tri al Britain's decision.The latter wtts faced with the ul-CuuUmLd on pugu * Canada Would Ship Cattle to South Wales in Exchange for Welsh\tCoal\u2014Large Market for Young Cattle Seen.London.June 27.\u2014Development of (rade between Canada and South Wales whereby Canadian cattle would be bought in return for purchases of Welsh coal was discussed at a conference at Cardiff yesterday, it was revealed today.Farming and trade transport interests met 1 representatives of Canadian cattle owners for the talks.Canada hitherto has sent cattle to \\ Glasgow and Birkenhead, but also proposes to use South Wales ports.The South Wales Industrial Council, I however, expects Canada to reciprocally buy more Welsh coal.A shipment of five hundred Canadian cattle will be landed this week as an experiment in quick distribu-.tion through the west of England.A representative of the South Wales farmers told the conference ithat store cattle were not wanted, i for fifty per cent, of the farmers were in the hands of the hanks and unable to sell their own rattle output.There was some market in Wales for baby beef, however, it was learned.SWEDISH KING ASSISTED IN ROMANCE OF SAILOR Unusual Anecdote Recalled on Occasion of Seventy-Fifth Birthday of King Gustav.Stockholm, June 27.\u2014How King Gustav, of Sweden, became involved I in a sailor's romance was recalled in the mass of aneetodcs and biographical literature which greeted the King\u2019s recent seventy-fifth birth-i day.\u201cDarling,\" read a note His Majesty found amid his mail one morning, I \"can you meet mo at the usual place tonight?\" I Investigation revealed the nies- jajte was InUaded ioi the Swedish MAJOR GENERAL LINDSAY DEAD Toronto, June 27.\u2014Major General W.B.Lindsay who commanded the Royal Canadian Engineers at the battle of Vimy Ridge in the Great War was found dead today at the Toronto Hunt Club, apparently a victim of heart disease.SHARP ÜFTÜRN IS INDICATED IN EMPLOYMENT Hon.H.H.Stevens Comments Optimistically on Expansion of Industrial Activity Throughout Dominion.Ottawa, June 27.\u2014\u201cThere was an important expansion in industrial activity at the beginning of June, resulting in the greatest increase in employment that has been reported in any month since June, 1930,\u201d according to a statement issued by Hon.H.H.Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce.Mr.Stevens returned over the week-end from western Canada.\"The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports,\u201d said Mr.Stevens, \u201cthat the payrolls of 8,105 firms throughout Canada increased from 715,068 on May 1 to 743,572 at the beginning of this month, or by 28,504 persons.This gain of four per cent, was approximately twice as large as that reported on the same date in either 1932 or 1931 and, unlike the increase last year, has the added significance of including much smaller increases due to unemployment relief undertakings.The increase was greater than the usual seasonal gain recorded in the last twelve years.\u201cPronounced advances were reported in manufacturing, the additions to staffs exceeding those noted on the same date in other years of the record except 1922 and 1928.The favorable movement extended to nearly all classes of factory employment.In the non-manufacturing division ail the major industrial groups except communications also showed improvement.Stream-driving operations resulted in heightened employment in logging, this group and trade as well as mining and services showing improvements which compared favorably with the movements on the corresponding date of 1932.\u201cThe expansion in construction provided work for a substantial number of workers, but was not so great as a year ago, when it was to a considerable extent due to employment relief work on the highways.This was a factor of lesser importance in June,\u201d comments Mr.Stevens, \u201cwhen a higher proportion of the increase took place in building construction.\"The trend of employment was upward in the larger cities.Montreal, Toronto, Quebec, Ottawa, Hamilton, Winnipeg and Vancouver all showed considerable gains.\u201d -4, WHEAT PRICES ADVANCED OVER EIGHTY-ONE CENTS A BUSHEL MARK TODAY Winnipeg, June 27.\u2014Wheat futures prices shot over the eighty-one cents a bushel mark shortly after the opening of the Winnipeg grain market this morning» THREAT OF PRICE DEBAttE SAVED WHEAT PARLEY FROM BREAKDOWN Today\u2019s \u201cBig Four\u201d Conference Broke Up After Being in Session An Hour\u2014Stanley M.Bruce Informed Premier Bennett and Representatives of United States and Argentina that Three Australian States Still Adamant in Their Opposition to Restriction Scheme.BEE CAUSED ACCIDENT Tulsa, Okla., June 27.\u2014A bee crawled up Joe Larr.o\u2019s trouser t ondon.June 27.\u2014A renewed threat of chaos and price debadef loday wlth serlous consequen-; L which wil! foHow if the Canadian and United States wheat Larno, who lives in New Or-\tsurplus of 500,000,000 bushels is dumped \u2019 on the world leans, lost control of his automo- market acted today to save from a breakdown the wheat acreage bilfi When the bee got busy and ; restrictions negotiations of the four principal wheat producing the machine overturned.Larno and!\t1 r\tr\tn his companion, Frank Rhoades, of Springfield, Mo., were injured.The bee was killed.PASSED AWAY IN RICHMOND Had served as Mayor and Coun-\t___ , dllor of Richmond for Many §{JGHT DROP IN Years\u2014Died Today at the Age of Seventy-One Years.nations.A conference of representatives of the \u201cBig Four\u201d broke up after being in session for an hour.Stanley M.Bruce, of Australia, told Prime Minister R.B.Bennett and the representatives of the United States and Argentina that three Australian states were adamant in their opposition to the restriction scheme.Mr.Bruce himself is most willing, he declared, to work oirt some plan whereby Australian adherence to the project could be assumed, but he commented that the difficulties of his position could not be minimized.What the release of the North American surplus would do to the ! world market was called to the attention of Mr.Bruce.__________________________________ Afterwards it was commented that * no one took issue with this statemen: of the position, the problem remaining how to convince the Australian states.Richmond, June 27.\u2014 Richmond ! today mourns the death of one of] its most prominent citizens in the j person of John McMorine, who pass-1 j ed.away this morning at the age of I Just?what matters of world importance are being discussed by the ^YpVy-one years.\t.\t.leaders of the two outstanding delegations to the World Economic Con- ,\ta\u201c,r .0 on August oth, j Automobile | Terence has not been revealed, but m the above picture, Neville Chamber- _ W McMonne moved to Rieb-| lair., on the right, the British Chancellor of the Exchequer, is seen con- PP0™ at alj.e^rly aSe> where he ¦versing with United States Secretary of State Cordell Hull after a con-1 since\thome, respected and fercnce meeting.NUMBER KILLED BY MOTOR CARS Mr.Bruce and the Argentines left the meeting at this stage and Prime Minister Bennett and the Americans remained on to discuss the situation.Mr.Bennett departed about noou and the Americans stayed together another half houh, reconnoiterir.g the position.One of them said afterwards that they were \u201cconvinced .that Australia will have to come inta Llaimed line.\u201d QUEBEC PREMIER URGES POLITICS BE KEPT OUT OF REIEF MATTERS esteemed, by all who knew him, making numerous friends and acquaintances who today join in mourning his passing.The son of John McMorine and Accidents Is'aV-tX \u201cTef CANADIANS ililL HOPEFUL y\tive pR0BLEM WILL gE corded 310 Deaths.Ottawa, June 27.\u2014There were 1,111 deaths from automobile acci- his wife, Margaret Munroe, who !dents in Canada during 1932, as came from Scotland in 1842, the de-^»2\u2019118^ U316 in 1931, says a report ceased obtained his elementary edu- ^e Dominion Bureau of Statistics.Ottawa Showing Good Will and Quebec Attempting to Co- cation at the common school in Mel boro and later entered St.Francis College, Richmond.He then became a member of the firm of McMorine Brothers, general The death rate from this cause was 10.6 per 100,CKK) population as compared with 12.7 in the preceding year.Since the year 1926, the first for .\ti merchants, one of the leading retail w.hich the vital statistics of all pro- Operate, Says Hon.L.A.T -chsrSoU in Discussing Un- firms of this district, and was also ] y^nce8\tCanada^ were compiled^ OR employment Situation\u2014Gordon and Sauve Take Issue ! ^gectQj\u2019eI^dne! with Recent Statement of Quebec Premier on Proposals ] Company, Limited, for Huge Public Works Programme.\tHe ontreal, June 27.\u2014In discussing the problem of unemployment relief here yesterday, Premier Taschereau urged that | politics be kept out of the matter at all costs.On the actual standing of the situation at the present moment, he had little to say, but talked considerable along general lines.\u201cThe situation is at present of a brought into th direct fashion a | companies.matter m with the such othei secretary-treasurer of \u2018^e sairl\u20ac basis, 1932 was the first Slate and Roofing iVear t0 sho\"' any significant reduc-j tion in the number of deaths from automobile accidents.The years 1927, 1928 and 1929 each showed a marked increase in the number of deaths over the preceding year, while the level reached in 1929 was approximately maintained in 1930 .developed a keen interest in the welfare of Richmond Town and LABOR MINISTER TAKES ISSUE WITH TASCHEREAU Ottawa, June 27.\u2014\u201cStrong exception must be taken to the Hon.Mr.Taschereau\u2019s statement as re- nature where everything possible i ported in the Saturday papers to should be done to prevent politics j the effect that I should keep my being allowed to intervene,\u201d said, colleagues informed as to hap-Mr.Taschereau.\u2018\u2018I am glad to say penings,\u201d stated Hon.W.A.Gor-that in these matters Ottawa is don, Minister of Labor, when showing good will, and we are.try-j shown the Quebec Prime Minister\u2019s ing our best to co-operate with the reply to the Hon.Arthur Sauve\u2019s Federal Government and the mum-1 speech on the Quebec unempioy cipalities.In fact, I think that ; ment problem on Thursday last everyone having to do with the ; Montreal, matter is trying to do his best, and : \u201cit is only fair,\u201d added Mr consequently there should not be i don, \"that I should clearly from any | that Hon.Mr.Sauve, an interested minister of that province, was kept 1 was appointed councillor by accla-; mation in 1893, and was re-elected j to that position in 1896, 1899, 1905, j 1908, 1911 and 1914.He held the position of mayor\u2019 of Richmond in j 1900, 1907, 1921, 1922, 1926 and 1927, executing his responsible duties with adroitness, impartiality and conscientious care.While the well-being and advancement of Richmond was Mr.Mc-Morine\u2019s chief interest, he was also closely connected with numerous associations.He was appointed president of the Richmond County Agricultural Society, and at the time of his death was a life member of St.Francis Lodge No.15, A.F.and A.M.; past master and past grand \u201d | senior warden of the Grand Lodge of Quebec, A.F.and A.M.; past principle and life member of Holy-0or.jrood Chapter No.15, R.A.M., mem-state S'361' t^le Grand Chapter; life mem-I ber of Sussex Preceptory No.9; ] past preciptor and past provincial j Grand Prior London, June 27.\u2014Despite the setback in the wheat conference today over Australia\u2019s inability to agree to restrictive production, the Canadian delegation are still looking forward to conclusion of a satisfactory agreement between the world\u2019s four great exporters\u2014Canada, United States, Australia and Agentina.So far as Canada is concerned wheat is the \"key of the conference,\u201d said a prominent member of the Canadian delegation to the Canadian Press this afternoon.\u201cIf the key is thrown out of the window,\u201d he added, \u201cthe outlook will not be promising.\u201cOur meetings are suspended for the time being, but the negotiations are not by any means broken off.Pourparlers are under way aÙ thq time.\u201d and 1931.\t>\t\u2014 - Ontario had 491 deaths from auto- ; ANOTHER FINANCIAL HOUSE mobile accidents in 1932 as compared with 574 in the previous year.The province of Quebec recorded 310 deaths in 1932 as against 355 in 1931.All prorinces, with the exception of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, showed a smaller number of deaths in 1932.In Nova Scotia the! figure was fifty as compared with ! forty-nine in 1931, and in New ' WILL FACE INVESTIGATION Within Next Few Days, Senate Banking Committee Plans tc Delve into Innermost Files ol Kuhn, Loeb and Company.Brunswick forty-nine as against forty-five.in touch with all the correspon-1 Jdran^ rrlor\t9\u2019 eat.\to1' dence.On Thursday noon, when I , i.\u2019U3'\"1\tQuebec; received Hon.Mr.Taschereau\u2019s re- U® member of Karmac Temple, ply dated the 21st, a copy was I Montreal; and member of the An-handed to Mr.Sauve for hi?Infor-\tAccepted \\Scottish Rite and mation and\tDegree Mason of Montreal.London, June 27.\u2014The flying Mol-lisons\u2014James and Amy\u2014hope to get a start on their 12,000 mile flight to New York, Bagdad and Croydon next week.any politics interjected angle into this matter.\u201d The present situation is that Hon.W.A.Gordon, federal Minister of Labor, is at present studying a list of public works, municipal and provincial, which Hon.J.N.Fran- i coeur, provincial Minister of Public i mation and guidance.\t,\t_ _\t._ «_ j Works, sent to him some days ago. looal thunderstorms, Annapolis Royal, N.S__Jacob Mill- Temperature yesterday: Maxt- or Owen, 89, judge of probate for nu:m S3, minimum 60.Annapolis County and United Same day last year: Maximum 74, States consular agent,\tminimum 40.FAIR AND WARM.Pressure is low over Northern On tar:o and the Western Provinces, and high over the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.The weather has been comparatively cool in Alberta, but warm in other parts of Canada.Thunderstorms have occurred locally from Manitoba to the Maritime Provinces.Forecasts: Fair and decidedly j warm.Wednesday moderate to fresh \t J \u2014> 'PAGE \u2019HVO\t\tSHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1935.\t REBORN CHUI\tDPif 1 BRITISH HOUSE RECORDS ICAÇTCE |\\Ul FOR TALKING HELD BY MEN rUüiLF\tTOWN\tI BISHOP MADE ÎSHARP ADVANCE 1 Financial News ]\tRecord\u2019s Classified Ads.CALL ISSUED BY GERMAN NAZIS Labor Chief asd Assistant Lead with 190 Columns of Hansard \u2014Most Talkative Women Has Thirty-Two Columns.COUNCIL HELD | BRIEF SESSION ANNUAL VISIT TO STANBRIDGE _______ London, June 27.\u2014And now pon-1\t______ i\t______ Counter Move Against Protestant\tmembers of th« ! Business of a Routine Na- Inspiring Address Delivered in ture Required Attention of St.James\u2019 Church, When Four .i » -\u2022» ii\tmost talkative members \u201e .\u2014 Retchbishop S Pastoral Letter House of Commons in the present Urpni Finn SUnd Agaimj !~5*\t\u2018â^sSfflïd1 Persecution and Political Cnpps, his lieutenant.Measurement Pressure.\u201d THIS MORNING AT MONTREAL stillery.Paper and Agricultural Stocks Led Advance in Heavi- MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON PRICES Male Help Wanted The following Quotations of today\u2019s prices , ^ are fur- .O\tfor right man.Apply I Wilson Ltd., Fronetnac Street.on the Montreal Stock Exchan; nished by McManamy & Walsh: SALESMAN WANTED AT ONCE.GOOD A.B.of their verbiage in Hansard shows 190 columns for each.Neville Chamberlain, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, talked nearly as much\u2014189 columns.Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald shows only forty columns and David Lloyd ' George forty-six.Among the peers, ,\t.| Lord Hailsham.the Minister for a'.rm stand agair.s: persecution an- War, i#d most to say\u2014168 columns, political pressure.\"\tAnd the most talkative woman hae The Nazis, who challenged the only thirty-two columns.She is Miss appointment of Dr.Friedrich Von | Eleanor Rathbone, Independent rr.em-Bodelschwingh a month ago as the her for the combined English Uni-bishop of German Protestant groups,.versities., asked a large attendance at nineteen ; Berlin, June 27.\u2014A call by Nazi German Christians for a \u201creborn\" j church was sounded today in oppo- 1 sition io the Protestant Reichs-bishop\u2019s pastoral letter urging a Councillors at Regular June Meeting Sacra- on Montreal Exchange.Candidates Received ment of Confirmation.-\t! Montreal, June 27.\u2014In the heavi- Stanbridge East, June 27.\u2014The est trading in several weeks, prices Right Rev.J.C.Farthing, Bishop of on the Montreal Stock Exchange Montreal, made his annual visit to whirled upward in the early dealings this parish and gave hL usual in- today.Turnover amounted to ap-spiring address in St.James\u2019 Church, proximately 66,000 shares in the Foster, June 27.\u2014 The regular meeting of the Foster Council was held in the Foster Hall with Mayor W.A.Ing'.is.Councillors E.VY.Taylor, H.Wing, L.Bourbeaù, J.V.,\t_____________________ _______;\t.^ Willey, E.Gibbs and J.J.Dixon\t!\twhen four candidates were presented\tlittle more than\tan hour\u2019s trading as present The minutes of the last\ti\tfor Confirmation.They were Thos.\tdistillery, papei\tand agriculture im- meeting were read and accepted.The\tj\tBrown, William Biown, Bruce Baker\tplement stocks\ttook the lead.Council ordered bills to the amount!\tand Phillip Moore.Rev.L.H.Nesbitt!\tThe reported\timminence of a mer- and Rev.Mr.Lackie assisted in the ger of the leading units in the in J dustry in addition to the expectation of S62.60 to be paid.A new valuation roll was ordered made up after which the meeting adjourned.Mrs.Carrie Dingman was calling on Mr.and Mrs.A.P.Hillhouse while on her way home to Guilford, Me.Mr.and Mrs.Alex MacMillian are j spending a few days in Ottawa, Ont, demonstrations tonight, when plans NATURAL GAS DISCOVERED churih.\tOPPOSITE THREE RIVERS; Their appeal declared: \u201cThe Prus- _\tvisiting Mr.MacMillian\u2019s brother,\u2019 sian Government has taken hold with Small Flow of Gas Encourages who was seriously injured some time Driller to Continue Search for\t, r\t-in\t-Mrs.Saran Williams, of Kr.owl- tommercial Quantities at Ste.a strong hand to set aside a church regime which is possessed neither of j An gel e.Ste.Ange'.e De Laval, Que., June 27.\u2014At a depth of 5,000 feet below this small village on the south shore of the St.Lawrence River, the confidence of churchgoers nor the government\" This action came as a decisive move during a time when a series of developments further agitated the situation.The Prussian Minister of Education and Culture, Bernhard Rust, denied that the government planned ! opposite Three Rivers, a small a state church and said the right of quantity of natural cas has been self-rule of the church would not be discovered.The well is at present interfered with.\t: only yielding 25,000 cubic feet and Dr.Von Bodeischwingh\u2019s letter re- as a minimum of 50,000,000 feet futed earlier reports that he had : is necessary for commercial pur-resigned, and asserted he would poses drilling is continuing.A total \u201cnot withdraw from the spiritual ah- of eighty-rwo tons of piping has ligations which the foregoing weeks\u2019 been sunk since operations corn-placed upon him.\ti menced on February 1.The chief of Chancellor Hitler\u2019s- NIGHT LIFE PREFERRED TO Rosenberg, in a newspaper arttcle.attacked speakers at a Catholic action meeting on Sunday \u201cfor crag-\t- gin?politics mto & religious dis- Animal Released Self and Then CUS Sion.ton, has been a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.P.Hillhouse._ The Ladies\u2019 Circle of the Creek United Church held an ice cream social in the church basement on Thursday evening, June 22nd.A large crowd was in attendance.The sum of $17.90 was realized.Miss Kathleen Mairs was the guest of her uncle.Mr.Orville Schoolcraft, and Mrs.Schoolcraft in Mansonville on Sunday, June 18th.^ Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Woolley, of Akron, Ohio, are guests of Mrs.Woolley\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jî Norman Snodgrass.Mrs.Ruth Goddard, of Wateroo, and Miss Myrtle Goddard, of South-boro, Mass., were recent week-end CAPITALISM REGARDED AS THE CHIEF CAUSE OF WAR The Prussian Church Commissioner, August Jaeger, indefinitely suspended Superintendent General Otto Dibelius.ncted Lutheran theologian, : and ordered sub-commissioners to, re-organize church bodies with a view to creating a national German evangelical church.Vice-Chancellor Franz Von Papen left for Rome, a move which aroused Oregon National Guardsmen until a speculation as to his mission, for it special watchman discovered the followed the arrest of Bavarian, equine\u2019s seem.Catholic leaders.Many People find it fairly easy to save money \u2014 but very difficult to keep H saved! If part or all of your savings are invested in our 4^2 c Debentures your investment problems will be easily and definitely solved.These are obtainable in sums as low as $40.00, SAFE HOME BY ARMY HORSE |ETA?z'w Bf,y^h.\\7 mÎ! SS Mrs.Hiram Williams.Mrs.Maurice Williams received word of the death of her uncle, Mr.Benjamin I.Baxter, of Hartford, Conn., and formerly of Bedford, Que.Mr.Baxter leaves to mourn his demise two sons, three sisters, Mrs.B.N.Martindale, of Hartford, Conn., Mrs.Royal Higby, of Albany, N.Y., and Mrs.Charles Holloway, of Waterloo, and two brothers, Mr.George Baxter, and Mr.Charles Baxter, both of Hanford.Mrs.S.J.Irwin and Mrs.A.D.Pelletier, of Waterloo, were recently calling on Mr.and Mrs.M.C.Martin.Mrs.A.MacMillian and Mrs.Paul Corbiere recently spent a few days Twenty Companions Every Evening, Causing National Guardsmen Long Chase.Clamp Clatsop, Ore.June 27.\u2014 \u2018'Sam,\u201d a reddish saddle horse, displayed a knowledge during the annual encampment that confounded Toe horse nightly disappeared with about twenty of his mates and forced the weary guardsmen to chase over the sands until the mounts were returned.The watchman found that service.\t.The regular meeting of the Wii- prohibition repeal in the United ling Workers was held at the home states will result in c large market of Mrs.E.C.Knight with thirteen f0r Canadian liquor spurred on the members and two visitors present.! speculative buying in the alcohols-The meeting was opened with prayer ; The agricultural implement issues and the regular routine of busines j continued yesterday\u2019s strong advance followed.A very pleasant afternoon as a result of the' upturn in wheat, vas spent until the tea hour, vhen papgr stocks found encouragement Mrs.knight served a strawberry tea, in an impr0ved outlook.assisted by Mrs.S.P.Knight.\tr _______________ Mrs.Karl Wescott, Miss Inez Hill and Mr.Sedric Black motored to Swanton, Vt., on Tuesday.Miss Lois Centamore, of Lowell, Mass., is caring for her aunt, Miss _ r.i- i i\tt-l Susie Corey, who is very ill and Can Be Condemned on a 1 nou-ur.der.the care Of Dr.Goudreau ! sand Scores, But Deserves to Mr.and Mrs.G.G.Buhard and\t_\t^ Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Knight motored !\tBe Wiped (Jut on Une Alone, to Ste.Anne de Bellevue and attend- ! ed the closing at Macdonald College, i Mr.and Mrs.Knight were accompan-i ied home by their son, Mr.Paige | Knight, and their niece, Miss Janette ! Bullard, while Mr.and Mrs.Bullard can be condemned on a thousand remained in Montreal for a few days ; scores, but it deserves to be wiped visiting relatives.\t\u2019 | out on one alone.Because it is the Mr.Rodney McArthur, of Mont-1 greatest of all causes of wars, real, was a recent week-end guest at: Captain Elmore Philpott, of Tor-the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.M.! onto, told an audience here last Blinn.Miss Christina McKintry, of night as he explained the aims of Montreal, is also spending two the Co-Operative Commonwealth weeks at the same home.\ti Federation Mrs.Bert Campbell, of Farnham ; Th Fed'eration) he said) embod-has opened her summer cottage and, jed the irit f the pioneers com-will remain here during the summer ing back longer than ever to set n.oncns.\tJ Canada right.It would do this by Mrs.Harnett Eedee was a recent aboîishir Sthe evils of the capitalist don Terrace35\t7 G°r>ystem without destroying a single Maior C M Blinn acted as denutv \u2019 human right> by retam:T,S respect examiner at the school during-he ' for m!norities, by offering every 2 the child a good chance in life, equaliz- The Misses Ruth Laduke, Dolena ,wages for ,^.ual >obs\u2019 *°™Uz-Nicholson and Addie Wescott were lng bankmg and finance and socal- \tOpen\tHish\tLow\tNoon Brazilian .\u2022\u2022\t15'x\t16\t1Ô-H\t16 Can.Car\t\t6?i\t7\t«%\t7 Can.Car Pfd.\t15\t15\t15\t15 Can.Ind.Alcohol\t1Û\t13\t10\t Can.Pacific .\t19\tm;\t19\t19% Con.Smelting .:\tLSOVj\t3 32\t130 U.\t131 Dorr.Bridffe .\t24 te\t24 U\t24 >4\t24\u2019X; Dom.Textile .\t61\tCl\tCl\t61 Dom S.& C.\t2%\t2\u2019%\t2%\t2% [nt.Nickel .\t20\t20 * k\t20\t20 Lake of the Woods\t16\t17\t16\t17 McColl-Frontenac\t12\u2018A\tjot.\t12!-;.\t12Vi Mont Power .\t36 Vi\t3614\tzsu\t36 Ùi Power Corp .\t13t2\tWo\t13U.\t13 «K» Quebec Power .\tl.e,$\t\t\t1«AS aTtawinigan .\t13\t13\t18\t18 Steel of Canada\t27 \u2019A\t271.Ù\t27i .\t27 Vit YVinnipeg Kiec .\t.'i'j\t3!»\tS'A\t3 U To Let /TOTTAGE TO KENT.WOODLAND BAY, ^ Lake Massawippi.Apply P.Burton, Watervil.e, Que\t____________________ T^INEST 3-4-5 ROOMS.LOWEST RENTS.-*¦ Witness yourself, 76 Murray and 34a Hall Avenue.\t______________________ LAKE AYLMER, GARTHBY, screened porch, ice.wood and boais, for iJuly and August.Phone 790-M.QOTTAGE, T INTON APARTMENTS.EXTRA FINE ; six room heated flat with fireplace.j stove, wide piazza, front and rear entrance, hot water, all year, etc.See Edwards at once.Situation Wanted, ^ UGG.MIGNAULT & HOLTHAM.AD-L- vocales, McManamy & Walsh Building.TO Wellington St- North.Phone 1580\t____ orris\u201dSt WOLFE.ADVOCATES.ETC., Q.C.R.Bldg., Wellington St.North, TOBIN.ADVOCATE.OLI-t Wellington So Tel 623.M SHTON R-^ vier Bldg., Ev 67 \u202212L 35% nVj 7714 29\tH 41% 18% 37% 30\t>4 31 24% 13-X 32% nste 583; for many years by Mise Miy Mitchell, ehb had to seek larger quarters: store about 17 by 60 feet, single wide display window, light and ventilation at back: mezianine office floor can be bought at low price from former tenant; rent $100 on monthly basis, or can have long lease Apply Mtss Willard, at Record Office.PERFECTLY EQUIPPED APARTMENT\u2014 A four spacious rooms and large bath, equipped with gas stove, electric fixtures, I blinds, beautiful view down Meadow street : and across the river, newly decorated, will rent for $35 a month, heated tree by hot water Apply at Business Office of the l Record.\t___ A LIVELY SESSION TODAY Live Stock For Sale 14 credited Apply Box 372.Richmond ON WALL STREET \u2019CHANGE -I r| GRADE HOLSTEIN MI i A\\/ r J.Hastings, R-R.1 N MILKING COWS.Brome, Que, New York, Junen 27.\u2014The stock market seethed in lively early dealings today.Industrials were heavily churned at levels approximating yesterday\u2019s closes, except for a few specialties, including National Distillers, which jumped four points.Rails were in brisk demand, with advances of one to tw-o points for ! Miscellaneous GET PRESSED AND CLEANED FOR 1ST July.Ideal Dry Cleaning.Phone 1635.x WING & MeFAJJDEN.ADVOCATES.Room 620.at 132 St Jamee Street.Montreal Tel.LAncaster 8733.J Armitage Ewing, K C.George S.McFadden.John V.Casgrain K C., Auctioneer R M.DEMERS.AUCTIONEER.DIST.St Francis.Sherbrooke Phs 661-1005.Chartered Accountants Edney, armitage & CO.T.R Edney.C.A.C D.Armitage, C.A, Sherbrooke Trust Building.Sherbrooke.HASKELL, ELDERKIN & CO.Montreal Aseociatee.______________ Certified Accountants T H.BRYCE.C P A., C.G.A., AUDITOR.\u2022 186 Quebec St .Sherbrooke- Tel 1308.Trustees in Bankruptcy T.R EDNEY & COMPANY.T.R.Edney, C A G.S Sharpe, Mgr, Sherbrooke Trust Bldg, Sherbrooke J.W.GENEST VLBERT COMTOIS Licensed Trustees.33a King Street West, Suite 11 Sherbrooke.P.Q.2721, Real Estate For Sale c \u201e \u2022\t.,\t_ \u2022 j i in Avonmoor, Ont., the guests of Sam slipped his hatter with the aid , Mrs.MacMillian\u2019s parents, Mr and of ms manger boards and then made jjr.put\u2019ev\t^\tJ \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022* -rounds, pulling the l^ers from Mr.^d Mrs.James Code and Mrs.:.-.e beaus of ms mates with h.s teeth, j j_ DlX0n were jn Waterloo recent- - y- Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Durrell and 'amily were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Miles Enright in West QUEBEC PREMIER URGES POLITICS BE KEPT OUT OF RELIEF MATTERS Shefford.Mr.and Mrs.Prescott Schoolcraft, Miss Marion Schoolcraft and Mr.Fred Wilson, of Mansonville, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.George Durrell on Tuesday, June 20th.Mr.J.A.Bourgeois, of Cowansville, was recently calling on Mr RETIRE OWING TO HEALTH Alcohol and Standard Oil of New -\tJersey.Call money renewed At one W.M.Bancroft, Native of Knowl- per cent\u2018__________________ ton, Giving Up Quebec Post After Successful Career in Banking Circles.Continued From Page One.correspondence : B\u2014That Ottawa objected to spending unemployment money for expropriation purposes, and that also is clearly shown by the cor- , \u2014 .^\u2014.s \u201e\u201e jh.i ,\t.\t,, respondence;\tand Mrs.A.B.Young and Mr.and i A Bhn\" \"'ere r/cant\tat the '! firrsth+rn-h-lAWH.Buy advertifsed goods.They must always give full valu*.Montreal, June 27.\u2014Offerings on thh two Montreal livestock markets today totalled 918.Receipts were 111 cattle, 471 calves, 143 hogs and 193 sheep and lambs.Two straight loads of cattle had just arrived at the yards for sale.The balance of the cattle were common cows and culls.Common to fair bulls brought from $2,25 to $2.75, Calves were steady at $4.23 to | $4.50 for medium to medium good calves.Common to just plain kinds ! were around $3.50.Lambs of medium good average i quality were sold at $8, with culls ! out at $G.Sheep were unchanged [ at $2 to 12.50.Hogs were steady.Sales were made at $6.15 for bacons and butchers.Select bacons brought $1 per hog premium.Quotations: Heavies, $5.65; extra heavies, $5.15; and light, $6.15, Feeder hogs $6.50 to $6.75.Sows were from $4 to $4.50, according to quality.I\u2019> LACK HANDBAG LOST SATURDAY Reward.Phone 343.T OST\u2014TOP SECTION OF TENT IN CITY or alonq upper Drummond Road.Floa-e notify Y.M.C.A.Boarders Wanted 4 HOARDERS AT LEDARON INK, CARD parties, dinner», banquet», afternoon ton .Home cooking for Bale.Phone 119 North #- Country and Dairy Products Prices -3?-« Montreal, June 27.\u2014 Steady to higher prices prevailed on the Montreal wholesale dairy and produce markets yesterday.Potatoes Phone 1161 or 878.Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg, Corner King and Wellington Sts.Cottages For Rent or Sale, at Lake Park, North Htaley, yer\u2019s Cliff, and Memphremagog.They are going fast.HALL REAL ESTATE RELIGIOUS RELIC TO BE GIVEN PUBLIC DISPLAY The Holy Shroud, Property of King Victor Emanuel, Central Feature of Services at Turin Cathedral.D^.J.E.McLEAN, B.V.Sc .VETERIN-ary Sursreon Hospital, 26 King W Ph.42% SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr L.A Gondrenu.14 Front.Ph 2107.s Collection Brokers ENF.RAI, COLLECTIONS HANDLED, credit rittinstH f\\irni»hfHl.Special n-vestimation* made, at.rietly confidential.Th« Collection Brokers Regd, 66 Wellington No Telephone 4 G1 Business Adviser IS YOUR BUSINESS IN DIFFICULTY T DO you need cash 7 Se« H.G.Munro, Queen Street, Phone 332R Insurance rp A L K WITH BECKER.Beauty Shop TAUCHESS BEAUTY SHOP, 15A PEEL Phone 2806-W Lateet pennant w»v* done by expert* Komol, Marcel.2.r>c, Undertakers rp D.HUNTER, AYER'S CLIFF MOTOR \u2022 hcarae In attendance Casket* on display.Woodwork Turin, Italy, June 27.\u2014The \u201cHoly Shroud,\u201d in which the body of Chrtet was said to have been j wrapped on being taken from the \\\\TF.GIVE ESTIMATES ON SCREEN ' * door» and window» Sherbrooke Pattern and Woodworking.93 Frontenac St Charle# 3 Hatch and Ralph T.\u201d Culte.Sperlalitinc in Wood Pattern* and Woodwork Tel.93 Second Hand Store and cheese advanced, top-gradej cro7),'\u2019 wijf bé p\u2019ublicïy\u2019 exhibited eggs were also stronger, whilelhere from Snnda>\u2018, September 24, to October 15.lines were unchanged.other Old potatoe.wwere generally 13c per bag higher than last week.New Brunswick or Prince Edward Island Green Mountanis, in 80-lb.bag?, were $1.15, wholesale to retail here, while P.E.I.Mountains in 90-lb.bags were $1.25.New Virginia potatoes were $4.75 per bbl, for No.1, while No.2 grade was selling at $4.25.The cheese market advanced l-4e per lh., becoming 11 l-8c to 11 l-4c per lb., for Ontario cheese, and l-2c under that level for Quebec cheese.The butter market continued at 19 l-4c per lb.for No.1 in carlots or l.c.I.lot*.The egg market was «tronger on extras, unchanged on other levels.Graded shipments in carlots or I.c.l.lots ranged in prices from 20c to 21c per dozen for extras; 15 1-2-1 Rc for firsts and 13-13 l-2c for «econds.Prices on small lots to the retail trade were advanced 1c on special brands and extras, holding unchanged on other grades, as follows: Cartons Lons* Special brands .2fic 23c Extras .24c\t23c Firsts .U)c\tI8r Seconds.17c\t10c Poultry held rieady on all lines.Prices on small lots to the retail trado were quoted by jobbing house» as follows: \"A\u201d\t\u201cB\u201d Milkfed chickens , 28 30c 2R-2Rc Selected chickens\t.\t2R-28c\t24-2Rc Boiling fowl .lK-20c\t1R-I3c Broilers.30.32c\t2R-3'le Duck*.17-lOc\t15-17c Gosling* and geese.\t14-10c\t12-14c Elaborate religious ceremonies, presided over by Cardinal Fossati of this city, will accompany the exposition.The shroud was displayod last year for the first time in nearly two score years.It is the property of King Victor Emanuel and is kept in the royal chapel of the cathedral here, It bears a faint imprint of a human figure.\\yrE buy and sell all kinds op furniture, lool».b!ry