Sherbrooke daily record, 19 juillet 1933, mercredi 19 juillet 1933

[" I Established 1 897 SHERBROOKE, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1933.Thirty-Seventh Year ACREAGE REDUCTION AGREEMENT MAIN ACCOMPLISHMENT OF PARLEY Droducing and Consuming Nations Holding Conference Today to Determine Methods of Co-Operation\u2014Holding of World Copper Conference in Fall Considered Probable\u2014Final Report on Rehabilitation of Silver Expected Today.London, July 19.\u2014Efforts to reach an agreement for the management of wheat production and marketing, more and more took the limelight in World Economic Conference activities today.The wheat accord appeared to be the only positive accomplishment the delegations had in prospect, and every effort was being put forward to rush it to completion for announcement on or before the final plenary session a week from tomorrow.Final bricks in the structure erected by Prime Minister R.B.Bennett and others were being shaped in negotiations with Russia and European importing countries.An impetus to the deliberations was given with the announcement that the Danubian countries would restrict their exports this year to 54,000,000 bushels and next year to 50,000,000 bushels.It was announced on behalf of Canada, Argentina, the United States and Australia, that Rumania, Bulgaria, Hungary and Yugoslavia approved this arrangement.The Czechoslovakian représenta-#- tive asked more time in which to PRINCE GEORGE OF BRITAIN BRITISH CURRENCIES ACTED SLIGHTLY.RE- ! 1 communicate with his government regarding acceptance.A committee including a representative of each of the importing and exporting countries planned to meet today to discuss ways in which cooperation with wheat importing countries is considered necessary.Efforts were also being made to reach an agreement on copper pro- j duction, to continue discussions on i\t________ silver rehabilitation and to guard When Oklahoma Speedster Start-agamst a new injection of the war\t\u201c .debts issue.\ted Across Siberia this Morning The American delegation offered a measure asking countries producing copper to indicate their stand before September 15th on conducting an international copper conference.The steering committee decid- POST DELAYED MANY HOURS BY POOR WEATHER He Was Only Three Hours Ahead of Previous Mark.\u2019 êm J -\t' W i Wiley Post streaked on across Siberia today, fighting to make up ed to leave the matter open after the ' for time lost by foui weather, July 27th meeting.\tj When the Oklahoma speedster - i left Irkutsk, Siberia, for Blagov- PART OF PLAN FAVORED BY ' estchensk at 11 p.m., Eastern Stand-SIIR fOMMITTFE ON SILVER ard Time< last nisht he was on!y 3UD-LU1YI.T111 1 LE.UiN oil.V three hours and twenty-four minute- up on the timetable he and Harold Gatty established on their round-the-world flight in 1931.He had reached Irkutsk at 7.36 a.m.with a lead of sixteen hours and thirty-four minutes, but heavy rain and fog stretched his stay there to fifteen hours and twenty-five minutes as against the two hours and fifteen minutes he remained there with Gatty in 1931.New York put on its best welcoming smile to greet Gen.Itaio Balbo, who left Chicago to bring his 'twenty-four Italian seaplanes to New York after garnering plaudits at the i Century of Progress.I Col and Mrs.Lindbergh found fog barring their way at Cartwright, Labrador, for an aerial mapping expedition of Labrador and Greenland.They were still grounded, latest report indicated.Jimmie Mattern, reported travelling in a Soviet plane from An- London, July 19.\u2014The increased : use of silver in subsidiary coinage was agreed upon by the World Economic Conference sub-committee or.silver today in adopting a part of Senator Key Pittman\u2019s resolution.A proposal to regulate the world output of the metal will await decisions by a conference of producers and exporters.A third feature of the plan, regarding the use of silver for central bank metal coverage, also failed to produce definite results, as the subcommittee recommended that action be delayed pending further discussions.Senator Pittman told the Associated Press he was quite satisfied with the result.\u201cWhat it means,\u201d he said, \u201cis this: all governments agree to cease the debasement or melting^ of silver and New York, July 9.\u2014After ris-; ing sharply to new highs for the : last year or so during early j trading on the foreign exchange ! here today, British currencies reacted at mid-day to below i yesterday\u2019s close.The Canadian dollar was quoted at 96% cents.It opened at 96 15-16 cents, a gain of three-eights of one per cent, over Tuesday\u2019s close.The United States premium on Canadian funds moved up from opening quotation of 3 3-16 to 3% per cent.The pound sterling dropped to 54.83 from an opening price of $4.86.The latter quotation was 1% cents higher than the previous close and within a frac- j tion of the pound\u2019s former gold j parity.\t1 FRANCO-GERMAN PARLEY URGED BY HENDERSON President of Disarmament Conference Feels that Much Good Would Be Derived by Heart to Heart Talk Between Hitler and Daladier.Berlin, July 19.\u2014Arthur Henderson, president of the Disarmament Conference, has proposed a heart to heart talk between Chancellor Hitler, j of Germany and Premier Daladier, [of France.The purpose of the par-j ley is to remove doubts, fears and suspicions from the mind of France.Mr.Henderson made his proposal public in a typewritten statement i issued to the press following con-! elusion of his disarmament discussions with the German Government.He explained he was making his proposal on his own initiative without having consulted the German Government thereabout.At the same time it was learned ; from a high German authority there would be no \u201cmisgivings\u201d about such i a meeting if preliminary discussions | revealed that it held out the promise of results adequate to its starting | Assessed Valuation of Real Estate for nature.From these two statements emerged the singular fact therefore that both the German Government and Mr.Henderson arrived at the same | wish quite independently of but ! simultaneously with each other.Con-| sidering Germany\u2019s present political j isolation the German Government I should welcome therefore- that the j proposal was launched by Mr.Hen-! ders-on, for if it should fall short of ANNUAL ASSEMBLY OF THE LEAGUE CONVOKED FOR SEPTEMBER 25TH.Geneva, July 19.\u2014The annual assembly of the League of Nations today was officially convoked for September 25th in order to permit the delegates to remain for the resumption of the Disarmament Conference ijj mid-October.The seventh session of the League of Nations Council will be held on September 22nd.DEATHS REPORTED The following deaths were recorded in today\u2019s news despatches: Montreal\u2014Charles Arthur Jaques, 85, former owner of the Jaques line of steamships.Montreal.\u2014Rev.Brother Jerome, 73, well-known teacher and assistant director of Mount St.Louis College.BID ADIEU TO FLYING ARMADA This is one of the latest photographs of Prince George, who will be REMARKABLE INCREASE IN SALES TO EMPIRE FOLLOWS TRADE PACTS Canadian Domestic Exports to United Kingdom Recorded Fifty-Eight Per Cent.Increase in June, 1933, Over Corresponding Month Last Year-Minister of Trade and Commerce Comments on Benefits Conferred on Dominion by Imperial Conference Agreements.Ottawa, July 19.\u2014Canada\u2019s domestic exports to British Empire countries in June totalled $21,890,000 in value.This amount represents an increase of almost'$7,000,000, or forty-six per cent, over June last year.Exports for June to the United Kingdom alone totalled $17,977,000\u2014an increase of more than $6,300,000, or fifty-eight per cent.\u201cSome months ago,\u201d said Hon.H.H.Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce, this morning in commenting upon the great advance in Empire trading, \u201cI asked our people not to expect immediate beneficial results from the Empire trade agreements which went into effect at the middle of last November.I pointed out at that time that it would take a while for the Empire countries to adjust their commerce to the newly created situation, and we could not expect much of an upward swing before the summer months.Indeed, some of the countries have not yet been able to complete their arrangements nor to make all the readjustments of their trade routing that are necessary.\u201cIt is a matter of record that in December, the very first clear month of trading under the Empire agree- General Balbo and His Sturdy Crew Skimmed Off Glistening Waves of Lake Michigan this Morning on First Leg of Homeward Journey.31 years old in in December of this year, and who has been much spoken j Chicago, July 19.To the cheers of as a desirable Governor-General of Canada.The picture was taken in of a multitude of early risers massed company with Admiral Earl Beatty, at the formal opening of new medical j along the shoreline, General Itaio and hospital buildings at the King\u2019s College Hospital, in Camberwell, Ba]bo,s fleet of twenty.foiu.kalian The full name of this sturdy and manly prince is George Edward\tboats sximmed off the g.ist- Alexar.der Edmund.He is still a bachelor, is taller than the Prince of ening waves of Lake Michigan today Wales, and is a seasoned sailor.\t:and vanished in a silver mist toward What a crusade of loyal Canadians there would be to Ottawa did the Prince appear as the Governor of Canada, and take up his res'.dence at GREAT THEORY PRESENTED AT C.C.F.PARLEY ments, our exports actually decreased slightly.But after the new year came in our exports to the Empire began to swell, until we were able to show at the end of the first six months that we had increased by $9,808,000, or eleven per cent.In May our increase was forty-one per cent., and ;n June, forty-six per Prosperity Predicted ce^, ,\t\u2022 1 ^ The remarkable thing about It is that we began to make increases in Rideau Hall.Ending their three day visit to Chicago and its centennial exposi-jtion, the fliers began to take off j from the sheltered harbor at 6.42 ! a.m., central standard time, and an I hour later the last ship had shaken Lake Michigan\u2019s water from its twin I hulls.The armada, with General Balbo ! leading from the apex of the first j triad, pointed toward the sun, cut -noi is; ! across the nether reaches of rhe a esf a 90a Was1 aT1wn, Qj*., and\twaw.iijujç icir lUITncr th' outbreaks.A scorching sun contin-G» ued to favor the fire, however, and way.at Royal Canadian Mounted Police re- C-h'-r ava'vuiiluu Jr u i' ij ur daughter porter; that \u2018he situation was by no j means easy, although the flames ! were under control for the pres-: ent.CARD OF THANKS\tI SPEAKS FEELINGLY OF HIS w> to txonmn enr ainrare AanVa to1\tHOME rriatwe ««!\twho ,0 kind to San Francisco, July 19.\u2014Margaret \u2022»* id our §8/1 fc>«*r*'8\tI'tr floral p\t»- , v «.i \u2022 j Aifrr r,yr.r*r.I'/?-r.r-d\t( r-.Jordon charged in a divorce action MR norman hall.\tj here that when she remonstrat- mr.and mb.- Arthur KBOKT.J With her hu-band, John, because MR.FRANK hall.\the stayed away from home that he mr.and mr\".oakl chapman, answered he was zorry there weren\u2019t TWO LITHUANIAN PILOTS CONTINUE TOWARDS GOAL Impressive Ceremonies as Bodies cf Stephen Darius and Stanley Girenas Start by Air for Kaunsa, Lithuania.Stettin, Germany, July 19.\u2014The bodies of Captain Stephen Darius and Stanely Girenas started by air today for Kaunsa, Lithuania, the goal at which the trans-Atlantic a:rmen were aiming when they took off from New York last Saturday.The bodies w-ere brought here from Soldin, near which town the plane Luthuanica cra-hed.The two coffins were placed in a plane which will make a brief halt at Knenigsberg, East Prussia, before proceeding to the Lithuanian capital.Impressive ceremonies were held here and at Soldin.Town authorities, with detachments of the Steel-helmit War Veterans\u2019 Association, took part.Lithuania will give the airmen a national funeral.The fallowing are the best radio I programmes tomorrow, Thursday, ! with the key to the stations in the ! final paragraph: 6.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Talk; KABC: j Singing; WJZ: Old Songs of the ' Church.6.45\tp.m.\u2014 QKAC: Studio Programme; WJZ: Lowell Thomas; CFCF: Popular Melodies.7.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Mountaineers; ] WABC: London Conference Talk; ! WJZ: Amos and Andy; CFCF: ! Uncle Troy.7.30\tp.m.\u2014 CKAC: Cunard Liner i Orchestra; W F A F : Lum and Abner; [CFCF: Musical Bits.7.45\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Tune Detective; WABC: Boake Carter; WEAF: Goldbergs.8.00\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Rudy Vallee; \u2019WABC: Windy City Revue; WJZ: Feature.8.30\tp.m.\u2014 WABC: Poet\u2019s Gold; WJZ: Feature; CKAC; Bert Anstice and His Boys.9.00\tp.m.\u2014 WABC: Wayfaring Men; WEAF: Captain Henry\u2019s Show Boat; WJZ: Death Valley Days; CKAC: Valleyfield Band Concert.9.30\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Wayne King\u2019s Orchestra.10.00\tp.m.\u2014WJZ: Band Concert; WABC: Black River Giant; KDKA: The Silver Topper.10.30\tp.m.\u2014 CKAC: Programme from Toronto; WABC: Modern Male Chorus; WJZ: Dramatic Sketch; CKAC: Feature.11.00\tp.m.\u2014 WJZ: Male Trio; WEAF: Dance Music; CKAC: News j Reports; KDKA: Sports Review, 11.30\tp.m.WEAF: Jack Denny\u2019s Orchestra; WABC: Music; WJZ: Band Music; CKAC: Charles Dorn-berger\u2019s Orchestra.KDKA\u2014Plttaburnh .9*0 WABC\u2014N«w York.880 WGY\u2014Schenectady\t\u2022\u2022\t790 WJZ\u2014New York.760 CKAC\u2014Montre*!.730 WEAK\u2014New York.660 CFCF\u2014Montreal.«00 r ight days in a week so he could stay away an extra day.HF.AT CAUSED DEATH Athena, Ore., July 19.\u2014Heat caused the death of L.Fillmore, sixty-five, of Pendleton, while he was working as an extra on LORD-COUPLAND FUNERAL HOME LTD.\tOpen\tHigh\tLow\tNoua Abitibi \t\t3\t3\tS\tt Bell Tel\t\t119\t119\t119\t119 Brazilian\t\t16%\tITU\t16;%\t16% B.C.Power \"A\u201d\t26%\t26%\t26%\t26% B.C.Power \u201cB\u2018\t6%\t6%\t6%\t6% Can.Car \t\t10%\tioy;\tioy;\t10 y.Can.Cement .\t10\t10\t10\t10 C*n.Ind.Alcohol\t34\t24\t84\t27b Can.Pacific .\t20Ya\t20*4\t20Vé\t20V4 Con.Smelting .\t140\t140\t140\t140 Dom.Bridge .\t33\t3 3\t32 Vj\t*2% Dom.S.& CL .\t5\t4 Va\t5\t4 b Int.Nickel .\t22%\t22U\t22%\t22% Lake of the Woods 17V2\t\t17\t17*4\t17 b McColl-Frontenac\t141/3\t15\t14 V»\t15 Mont.Power .\t41%\t42\t41%\t41 Ai Quebec Power .\t23\u2018/g\t231,6\t23 Va\t23 peas, 2 (jts.25c.E.i.Hussey.Masea- wippi.GRAHAM-PAIGE SEDAN, PAINT AND tires in first class shape, runs like new.Will sell at A bargain.Can be seen at 143 Victoria Street.Situation Wanted, Female POSITION WANTED AS HOUSEKEEPER by reliable person.Mrs.R.Cross, Water-ville, Que.To Let Farms For Sale 3'Vs CTORE ON WELLINGTON STREET.OP- had to seek larger auarters; store about 17 by 60 feet, single wide display window.DRASTIC SELLING PROVED DAMPER TO EARLY TRADING former tenant : rent 1100 on monthly basi.«, or can have long lease.Apply Mise Willard, at Record Office.________ rpwO NEWLY BUILT COTTAGES AT XT -VI T -.1 .i G\tA T-ofViZhv Little Lake Magog for immediate sale, New York, July 19; \u2014 A rat^r situated on West side of lake, fourth cross-drastic sell-off in wet snares piO\\-: jng from White House; lots 50 feet on lake cd a damper in early trading on the : by 110 feet deep.One five room cottage, stock market today.Rails and and the other five rooms with garage.May utilities resisted well, but the re- he inspected any time on premises.Apply cently-boosted gold mining issues E.B.Worthington, N.F., Sun Life Build-and numerous industrials turned ! int.f°r Prie« »nd tema._________________________ 1 AH ACEE VAR-M, SAWYERVILLE, mu \u201e.ith ail buildings, farm implements.stock, etc., $3,500.See Edwards, 6 Wellington North.Live Stock For Sale OA PUREBRED JERSEY COWS, ALL we]] bred and accredited.Apply Luther Wells, West Brome, Que.reactionary.American Commençai Alcohol soin [ x hot water all ycar.Ed.Bradley.81 I rjIVS ROOM APARTMENTS, HEATED, e , ! ^ h®4 water all off 12% points, while other alcohol j Fronterac- 2013-J.shares off four to eight or more points included Owens-Illinois, Commercial Solvents, United States, Industrial Alcohol, Crown Cork and National Distillers.American Telephone and United States Steel were off major fractions.Shares down two points or more included United States Smelting, Dome, Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass, Hazel Atlas and Cerro de Pasco.#- Country and Dairy Products Prices Montreal, July 19.\u2014Fractionally Double rooms, 75c per person daily.Hotel Wilbelmina, 1170 Mountain Street, Montreal.Plateau 0283.PERFECTLY EQUIPPED APARTMENT\u2014 four spacioua rooma and large bath, equipped with gaa stove, electric fixture®, blinde, beautiful view down Meadow «treet and across the river, newly decorated, will rent for 835 a month, heated free by hot water Apply at Businese Office of the Record.Boarders Wanted EOOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE family at 255 King Street West.Call or phone 2452-F for particulars.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates Wells & lynch, advocates, cra- nada Theatre Building RUGG, MIGNAULT, HOLTHAM AND Grundy, Advocates, McManamy & Walsh ! Bldg., 70 Wellington North.Phone 15S0.Morris & wolfe.advocates, etc., Q.C R.Bldg., Wellington St.North.Ashton r.tobin, advocate, oli- vier Bldg.4 Wellington So Tel 623.R Auctioneer M.DEMERS.AUCTIONEER, DIST.\u2022 St Francis.Sherbrooke.Phi 661-1005.Chartered Accountants A COURT STREEET, MODERN CON-I '*»: veniences, reasonable rent.A.Glllman, Telephone 1076-J.EDNEY.ARMITAGEACO.T.R.Edney, C.A.C.D.Armitage, C.A.Sherbrooke 'fruit Building, Sherbrooka, HASKELL, ELDERKIN A CO- Montreal Associates.Certified Accountants Woodwork T * ** \u2022 186 higher prices prevailed yesterday \\VE GIVE EST™ATES 0N SGREF-N arli guests ot Mrs.A.ri.during her absence in New Bruns- Knapp and other relatives.j Blr.William Addison, of Sher- Bli\u2019ss Molly Bissonnet accompanied'brooke, is here with Blr.and Blrs.Blrs.G.L.McIntosh and family to'H.T.Ward.New Brunswick, where she will Mr.Raymond Wheeler returned spend two weeks the guest of;home on Sunday, July 9, after friends.\tj spending a few days in Danville Mr.Henry Shannon, of Blanches-;with his uncle and aunt, Blr.and ter, N.H., an old resident of Stan-;Mrs.Walter Wheeler, stead, is spending a few weeks in! Mr.and Mrs.T.D.Brown and town visiting friends.\t| family, of Waterville, spent a recent Mr.C.E.Soles, manager of the Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Guy- C.Rock Island branch of the Bank of Robinson.Commerce, has been temporarily Mrs.J.Reid, Mr.James Murphy transferred to Blontreal, to the de- and daughter, Bliss Ellen, and partment of the superintendent of; others, of Gorham, N.H., spent a Quebec branches.Blr.Soles will re-; few days here recently with Blr.and turn at intervals and keep in touch Mrs.A.Robinson and other rela-with the Rock Island office here.lives.During his absence, Mr.P.C.Cow-\t\u2014- Waterville Lady\u2019s Departure from Lachine School Marked by Informal Reception at which Miss Woodside Was Remembered by Hundreds of Former Pupils.Waterville, July 19.\u2014The respect and esteem in which Bliss Charlotte Woodside is held by La-chine\u2019s Protestant population were amply demonstrated and expressed at the informal reception which marked Miss Woodside\u2019s retirement from active teaching duties.The gathering was held in the George Esplin School and the various speakers lauded the part the guest of honor had played in the development of Lachine's Protestant educational institutions.As a souvenir of the occasion and a loving token of the friendships Miss Woodside had made during her many years in Lachine, the guest was presented with a blue morocco handbag of generous proportions.The gift contained letters of regret from the former pupils who were unable to be present at the function and the signatures of over one hundred and fifty who remembered Miss Wood-side as \u201cthe best teacher I ever had.\u2019\u2019 Tributes to Miss Woodside\u2019s efficiency and dignity as a teacher were voiced by Rev.W.P.R.Lewis and Rev.A.J.Macdonald, whose complimentary addresses were tinged with regret at the Waterville lady's retirement.Miss Muriel and Master Freddie Molyneux, have returned to then-home in Toronto, Ont., after spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.J.BIolyneux_.Mr.Eric Swanson spent a weekend at Woodland Bay with his fam-ily.Mr*.S.Booth has returned to her home at Rawdon, after spending i the past three weeks at the homes | of Blr.and Mrs.J.W.Blason and ! Mr.and Blrs.J.H.Blarlin.i Mrs.J Mills and Bliss Winnie ! Mills were in Sherbrooke, visiting ! friends j Mr.and Mrs.Robert Smith spent j a week-end visiting relatives at ! Roxton Pond and Granby.Mr.and Mrs.W.Davis and little son, of Island Pond, Vt., were recent guests at the home of Blr.and Mrs.C.Sarrasin.ans, accountant, will be the acting; manager.Blr.and Blrs.Nelson Knowlton, of Lynn, Blass., are visiting relatives! and friends in Stanstead.C00KSH1RL.Blrs.Edward Chalom and son, i Donald, of Blontreal, are spending a Mrand Mrs.' William Sawyer, Jr, ^w days as guests of Mrs J Gill; of Sherbrooke, are visiting Mr.and ! Mrs- Annie Annsley.of Blaple Grove, Mrs.William Sawver in Stanstead.j and\t4ll,c,e Ca''ieron and Mary Mr.Robert McIntosh and son, Glll, R.N., of Montreal were guests John, of Toronto, are spending two ! «ver the past week-end at the same weeks with Mrs.John Blclntosh.j\t,.D., ,,\t, \u201e Miss M.H.Brown returned to her!\tMyrtle Riddle, of Sawyer- home in Danville on Friday, July, ville, has returned to her home after 14th, after spending a week with Dr.| ^\"ding several months with Mrs.and Mrs.Ross.Mrs.Ross returned - Mary\tM\t.M.with her sister to spend the week- ^r.McLean, Mrs.Gill and Bliss J in Dinvillr\t! Mary Gill, R.N., have returned to Messrs.J.s!' Leffin.George Riop-! fieir duties in Montreal after spend, pert K B.Gair, Miss Bertha Count- aT f«w,, dLys \"lth thelr mo|ber er, of Camp Elizabeth, Blemphro- p-S-T.Gill; They were accompanied màgog Lake, were guests at Duf-i Montreal by Blrs.Norman Goft ferin Heights, Wednesday, July a\"d Borden Gill Mr Paul Shattuck ^\thas returned to St.Johnsbury after \u201cMr.and Mrs.Sirfger, New York spending a week in Cookshire guest City; Mr.R.Wood, of Lebanon, N.i^rs* y1']*.\t