Sherbrooke daily record, 3 juillet 1935, mercredi 3 juillet 1935

[" berbrook?Satlg mrrnrû r-;, Established 1 897.SHERBROOKE, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1935.Thirty-Ninth Year.HEAVY CASUALTIES REPORTED AS ITALY AND ETHIOPIA RENEW WAR CREW HAD NARROW ESCAPE AS SCHOONER RAN ASHORE Ethiopian Capital Hears of Bitter Outbreak on Frontier of Elritrea\u2014Considerable Concern Caused as Mussolini Calls for Session of War Council of Admirals\u2014British Government Maintains Eden\u2019s Territorial Suggestions! Were Not Officially-Approved Proposals.Addis Ababa, July 3.\u2014Unconfirmed reporls today said that heavy casualties had been sustained in a battle between Italian and Ethiopian forces on the frontier of Eritrea.No details were immediately available.At the same time, it was reported that five million cartridges consigned to Ethiopia from Belgium were being held up at the seaport of Djibouti, French Somaliland, by French authorities.MUSSOLINI ORDERS A CONFERENCE OF ADMIRALS Rome, July 3.\u2014Premier Benito Mussolini today called in extraordinary session the Navy War Council of Admirals for an important conference on the Italian fleet.The move caused speculation.Some observers linked it to navy problems raised by the European situation.In other quarters the belief was expressed that the step would be another phase of the mobilization for what has come to be called Premier Mussolini\u2019s \u201cEthiopian Adventure.\u201d The Council of Admirals is the supreme consultative body in Italy on naval matters.The announcement said merely that it had been convoked in extraordinary session \u201cto study important problems concerning the Italian fleet.\u201d Extensive Damage Caused by Blinding Newfoundland Hailstorm which Forced Fishermen\u2019s Supply Vessel on Rocks.St.John's, Nfld., July 3.\u2014Riding before a blinding hailstorm the schooner Vendetta ran ashore at Cape Porcupine Monday and sank, according to reports reaching here yesterday.Manned by Captain Plowman and nine fishing crews, the schooner was bound for White Bears, Labrador, for the summer fishing season.Alt men reached shore safely in the ship\u2019s boats.The vessel was carrying a full cargo of fish supplies which went down with the ship, She put out from Carbonear a week ago.Yesterday\u2019s hailstorm was reported from several points on the island.At Benton stones as large as castnet balls fell for twenty-five minutes, broke windows and tore felt covered roofs.FIVE EXECUTED FOR ATTACK ON PEIPING London, July 3.\u2014A Reuters news agency dispatch from Peiping said that five persons were executed secretly at dawn today for participation in the attack by mutinous soldiers last Friday on Peiping.ETHIOPIA\u2019S BARE-FOOT BOYS FACE NEW TROUBLE I Rome, July 3,\u2014Based upon the fact that most Ethiopian soldiers go barefooted, the Italian army has prepared a type of chemical which, sprinkled on the ground, will burn through even shoe leather.The chemical can be sprinkled by tanks.During a trial of the substance near Rome, a photographer inadvertently started to walk across ground sprinkled with the chemical.An officer grabbed him and rusherd him to a watering trough.However, the soles of his shoes were burned away.SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION TO HAVE H0NJR,G0DB0UT AS GUEST TODAY FROM I DEATH TO BOY Twelve-Year-Old Wilfrid Bergeron, of Magog, Jumped into Deep Waters Above Textile Dam \u2014 Body Recovered Five Hours Later.UTILITY LOBBY CHARGE STIRS UP WASHINGTON Provincial Minister of Agriculture to Be Guest-of-Honor at Banquet to Be Tendered by Directors in Arena Dining Hall\u2014Preparations Made for Record Attendance Today \u2014Many American Visitors Expected to Celebrate Independence Day as Guests of Exhibition.Magog, July 3.\u2014 The waters of the Magog River added another victim to their toll last evening when Wilfrid Bergeron, twelve-year-old son of Mr.and Mrs.0.Bergeron, of this place, lost his life while playing in a rowboat above the Dominion Textile Company\u2019s dam.The youngster, with two of his brothers, was playing in the boat, which was tied to the bank by a long rope.The swift waters carried the craft away from the shore and, panic-stricken, the three boys sought to jump to safety.The two older lads negotiated the distance between the boat and the shore successfully, but Wilfrid, in his fright, jumped from the wrong end of the boat into the deeper part of the fast-moving stream.Immediately on seeing the tragic leap, the older boys gave the alarm and willing assistants rushed to the scene.Two boys, R.Gendron and H.Whittier, dived for almost an hour in attempts to rescue the lad before it was too late for artificial respira-toin to be applied.However, the muddy condition of the water at this point hampered them.Dragging operations were started at once, police and citizens combining to recover the body, but it was not until two o\u2019clock this morning that their efforts met with success and the dead lad brought to the surface.The body was located not far from where young Bergeron jumped in.Maine Republican Claims Both Administration and Companies Maintained Strong-Arm Organizations in Battle cn Holding Firms.BRITAIN NOT SEEKING TO APPLY LEAGUE SANCTIONS W London, July 3.\u2014The Biitish Government, it is authoritatively intimated, has not approached any other governments represented on the Council of the League of Nations with a view to possible application of economic sanctions to It: ly should she declare war on Abyssinia.A meeting of the Council of the League has already been arranged for July 25th, should four arbitrators on the frontier dispute between Italy and Abyssinia not agree on a fifth.There has not been any question of summoning a special council to discuss economic pressure on Italy.British circles stress the point today Anthony Eden's \u201ctentative proposal\u201d to Mussolini that Great Britain cede a strip of Somaliland in the interests of peace was not in the form of a definite offer.It was put forward as a suggestive basis for discussion.Had Mussolini accepted instead of rejecting it, the British Minister for League of Nations Affairs would have returned home to report.There - xuld then have been further cabinet consideration of the position with subsequent reference to Parliament.It is further stated that in conversations with Pierre Laval, French Premier, Mr.Eden mentioned the proposal although it was not detailed as it did not constitute a definite offer.On this point French opinion is alarmed.The charge is made in Pans that Mr.Eden did not inform the French of the proposal to Mussolini.Sir George Clark.British Ambassador to Paris, was today in touch with the French Government to make the position clear.SIXTEEN YEAR OLD BOYS AWARDED SMALL FORTUNE Annapolis, Md., July 3.\u2014The K«iil right of two sixteen-year-old ?sys to possession of about $20,000 va gold coins they unearthed in a aellar is upheld by the Court of Appeals.The Court yesterday affirmed a ruling giving Henry Grob and Th codore Jones, of Baltimore, sole vitle to the treasure trove they found in a copper pot beneath a Baltimore home.The 3,548 coins, worth $11,427 at, face value, wore sold recently at auction for more than $20,000.The proceeds had been held pending the Court ruling.The appellants were Mrs.Elizabeth H.French and Miss Mary P.B.Findlay, owners of the property where the treasure was found, and the heirs of Andrew J.Saulsbury, one-time resident of the home.THE WEATHER Î *-* FAIR AND WARM.Pressure remains high over the eastern states and on the Pacific coast, and relatively low in the western states, with a depression centred north of Lake Winnipeg.The weather has been moderately warm in nearly all parts of the Dominion; fair from the Great Flakes eastward but showers have occurred in southern Manitoba.Forecast: Moderate southerly winds; fair and warm today ami Thursday.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum, 80; minimum, 40.Same days last year: Maximum.73; minimum, 57.ednesday is the day of Exhibition Week when the climax is reached.It is a bumper day when the whole show \u201cgoes over the top.\u201d Early this morning the grounds were in readiness for the biggest crowd of the week and attendants in all departments had a welcoming smile and glad word for the numerous patrons who called to look over the situation and to sec just what was w'hat.The attendance yesterday showed a marked improvement over the two previous days.Officially it was Children's Day, but the older folk were also on hand and just as eager to see everything as were the younger element.Weather conditions throughout the day were ideal.A bright, cheery sun kept watch over the grounds where hundred of visitors wandered about.It was warm and many a shady nook was sought for a quiet rest, but everyone had a good time and, after all.that is the chief purpose of any Exhibition.Today the directors of the Eastern Townships Agricultural Association are to welcome Hon.Adélard Godbout, Quebec Minister of Agriculture.Mr.G.odbout will he given every opportunity of visiting the grounds and meeting the exhibitors and at six o\u2019clock this evening will be guest-of-honor at a banquet to be tendered in the Arena dining hall by the president and directors of the Exhibition.It is also expected that other representatives of the Federal and Provincial Departments of Agriculture will attend the Exhibition today, although their names have not been announced.Judging :n the various departments is now gradually coming to an end.But the other sections are still running at top speed.In fact, they are just at the height of their glory.This afternoon and tonight the grand stand attractions will be given in that clever and pleasing manner which has brought forth much praise from patrons who witnessed this spectacular display earlier in the week.The live stock parade in front of the grand stand will be one of today\u2019s feature attractions.This display of the prized stock of the district, always attracts much interest.It is something of which the Exhibition may well he proud for it gives strangers a good idea of the calibre of the stock which is raised on Eastern Townships farms.The' live stock parade has been so successful at the Sherbrooke Exhibition that it has been introduced at a number of other fairs throughout the district.The Exhibition officials anticipate a large number of visitors from across the international border tomorrow.Thursday of Exhibition Week is annually set aside as American Day.This kindly gesture of international good-will is much appreciated by residents of (ho sister nation who- show their n|t ireciationi by each year making it a point to spend at least a day at the Exhibition Grounds.The fact (hat tomorrow will be Independence Day in the United States is expected to result in an extra large number of American visitors as each year many journey to Canada to celebrate their national holiday in the land of the Ma (do Leaf.This afternoon has been declared a civic holiday by Mayor Bradley, who has expressed the wish that, all citizens who are free from their daily tasks make it.a point to visit the grounds and thus lend their support and encouragement Continued on Page 7.BRITISH PRESS COOL TOWARDS LLOYD GEORGE Majority of London Newspapers Critical of \u201cNew Deal\u201d Policies of \u201cWelsh Wizard,\u201d Who Is Re-entering Active Politics.London.July 3.\u2014 Lloyd George, the \u201cWelsh Wizard\u201d of politics, stepped back into the headlines today, returning to action as a strictly non-party man.Some quarters asserted, however, that the wartime Prime Minister sang his own swan song in an address yesterday to his newly-formed Council of Action for Peace and Reconstruction, taking issue with opponets of his \u201cNew Deal.\u201d The Times said, \u201cWhen it comes to a choice of architects for rebuilding Britain,- most people of balance will prefer the record of achievement and promise of new efforts outlined by Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin to the prospect of another memorandum of Lloyd George.\u201d The News Chronicle hailed the formation of the National Council as \u201can experiment in political technique,\u201d and urged its readers to give it momentum.The Council of Action, if directed upon the lines of Lloyd George\u2019s speech yesterday, will act as a strong irritant in the body politic under the pretense of being a tonic and healthy- stimulant,\u201d said- the Daily Telegraph.The Morning Post, under the headline \u201cThe Double Dcr.l,\" described the speech as an appeal to ignorance and prejudice.The former minister himself, citing \u201cpowerful interests\" fighting the United States, \u201cNew Deal\u201d is illustrative of the opposition his own programme must face, marked his \u201creluctant\u201d return to politics by assert ing : \u201cAs far as 1 am concerned, I mean to go on with it.\" Warning the delegates \u201cnot to underrate what we can accomplish,\u2019' the British New Deal advocate said: \u201cIt is wonderful what a number of resolute men who mean business and who aie not.afraid of trying unaccustomed paths can achieve.History is full of such examples and we mean to add another.\u201d \u201c1 have been pressed for some time, especially by a considerable number of people who are disillusioned by all parties, to come back into active life,\u2019 The war Premier said.\u201cI have done so with reluctance, but as far as I am concerned, I mean to go on with it.\" The delegates thereupon rose to their feet, cheered and sang \u201cFor He\u2019s a Jolly Good Fellow.\u201d Calling for a determined effort to restore \u201cpeace and prosperity,\u201d Lloyd George said his non-partisan council would put to every can-diate in the forthcoming general election \u201cquestions, the answers to which no man of honor can escape.\" If the answers are satisfactory, he said, \u201cwe must support them without reference to any party consideration,\u201d The war Premier, reviewing prospects for peace in Europe, said \u201cIt seem to me the situation from the view of peace is in many respects worse than before 1914.Then everybody, as now, was talking about peace, but everyone, just as now, was preparing feverishly for war.\u201d COMMON SENSE URGED TO END CHAIN LETTERS Premier Taschereau Fails to Understand How Intelligent People Can Part with Money for Chain Letters.Montreal, July 3.\u2014A little bit of common-sense would end the whole trouble caused by \u201cchain\" letters, in the opinion of Premier Taschereau.In replying to a question as what the Attorney-General\u2019s Department proposed to do in regard to the latest public \u201ccurse\u2019\u2019 the Premier said: \u201cI don\u2019t want to express an opinion as to the legality of these chain letters.What I don\u2019t understand, however, is how our people are induced to lend themselves to such a foolish game.I have warned the people before, and I reiterate the warning, for I cannot understand how- intelligent people should be deceived in such a game.It is impossible to estimate how much has been taken from guileless people through this method.The best means of putting an end to these \u201cchain\" letters is for intelligent people to ignore them.\u201d Commerce is free and there are no means, even if such were desirable, whereby a provincial Government can tel! a gasoline company, or any other company, at what prices it must sell its products, explained Premier Taschereau yesterday to a delegation of Montreal garage owners who complained to him that because of the existing gasoline rate war in this city they were being deprived of one of the main sources of their livelihood.The Premier was sympathetic to the unfortunate position of the garage men, who claimed, normally, to sell sixty per cent, of the gasoline retailed in the province, but what could the provincial Government do?The garage men had cause for complaint, and he agreed they were entitled to a reasonable margin of profit, but he felt certain that the public, who were the consumers, felt quite happy at the lower prices, and suggested if the garage men were in the same position as the motorists they would feel the same way.It was true, admitted the Premier, that there was control as to the price of milk, a law providing for the protection of farmers having been enacted two sessions ago, but there was no such legislation as regards gasoline.U.S.TO EXTEND IMMUNITY TO NEWS REPORT SOURCES Legislation Advanced to Protect Newspapermen for Refusing to Disclose Sources of Confidential Information.Washington, July 3.\u2014W:hile Roosevelt forces in the United States Senate offered today to compromise on the \u201cdeath sentence\" for public utility holding companies, a House of Representatives committee prepared to start next Monday a broad inquiry into \u201clobbying\u201d for and ag-ainst the provision.The lobby investigation was touched off by an accusation of Representative Brewster, Republican, Maine.He said Thomas Corcoran, Government attorney and an author of the utilities bill, threatened tr halt the Passamaquoddy tidal power project in Maine if Brewster voted against the \u201cdeath sentence\u201d advocated by President Roosevelt.The inquiry is expected to provide some hot clashes.Critics of the \u201cBrain Trust\u201d\u2014of which Corcoran is generally listed as a member\u2014and of administration methods in pressing its losing fight in the House for com-pulsory abolition of \u201cunnecessary\u201d holding companies plan to take the field with vigor.Foes of the holding companies also are preparing for the hearing.Senator Burton Wheeler, Democrat, Montana, a leader in the fight for the \u201cdeath sentence,\u201d said that the inquiry would disclose a \u201cmassed drive\u201d by utility concerns to \u201cblackjack\u201d employees and investors into sending protests against the \"death sentence\u201d to Congress.SEVENTY-FIVE MEN LEAVE FOR COLONIZATION AREAS Fifty of New Colonists Will Go to Clericy and Remainder to Villemontel, where About Forty Settlers Have Already Been Established.Quebec, July 3.\u2014Seventy-five men will leave Quebec for the colonization districts on July 10th, it is announced by the Diocesan Society of Quebeo.Fifty of the new colonists will be established at Clericy and the remainder will go to Villemontel, where about forty colonists have already been established.On Monday night sixty colonists from Hull left for Rouyn and on Thursday thirty more from Three Rivers will leave for Montbeillard, it was announced.The Quebec Department of Colonization has decided to select a group from Rimouski and send them to Canton Badard, in Rimouski, it was learned.CHARGES RELIEF STRIKE PART OF COMMUNIST PLOT House of Commons Told Outbreak at Regina Was Not Just Uprising Against Law and Order, but Organized, Carefully-Planned Attempt on Part of International Communism to Overthrow Constituted Authority\u2014Declares R.C.M.P.Officers Not Supplied with Ammunition.PREMIER BENNETT SIXTY-FIVE TODAY.Ottawa, July 3.\u2014Prime Minister R.B.Bennett is today receiving congratulations on the occasion of his sixty-fifth birthday.Born at Hopewell, N.B., July 3, 1870, he was first elected to the House of Commons in 191*1, was chosen Conservative leader in October, 1927, and was sworn in as Prime Minister on August 7, 193-0.O' WESTERN RELIEF STRIKERS READY TO ABANDON 0N-T0-0TTAWA TREK GRAIN CONTROL ;_____ BOARD\u2019S POWERS RADICAL GROUP Early Solution of Tense Strike Situation in Regina Expected to Follow Negotiations Between Dominion and Saskatchewan Governments\u2014Valcartier Camp Strikers May Return to Work Tomorrow \u2014 Dissension Grows in Ranks of Ontario Lumber Camp Strikers.ARE REDUCED j Many Amendments Announced to Government Measure to Establish Grain Board to Stabilize Canadian Wheat Industry.Chicago, July 2.\u2014A \u201cFreedom of the Press\u201d movement to grant newspapermen the same immunity from punishment accorded physicians and clergymen for rctustng to disclose sources of confidential information, is gaining impetus in the United States.legislation to make it impossible to imprison newspaper reporters or fine them for remaining mum when asked to tell where they obtain news given to them in confidence, has been enacted or is pending in several states.Ottawa, July 3.\u2014 The Government\u2019s Grain Board legislation, trimmed and altered in a somewhat stormy passage through the special committee, will probably make its reappearance in the House of Commons today.After two days of private sitting, following almost a fortnight of public hearings, the committee last night stood ready to report.A redrafted bill will be presented to the House by Prime Minister R.B.Bennett in his capacity as chairman of the special committee.It will establish a body to be known as tbe \u201cCanadian Wheat Board\u201d to take all wheat from the producers which the regular trade does not or will not take.It will confer on the Board exclusive marketing powers which may be invoked by proclamation.The new bill deals only with wheat, but the Government may by order-in-council extend its provision to other grains.The original bill provided for a Board which would have complete control of all elevators and of the export marketing of all grains grown in the prairie nrovinces.Under the new Bill, the Board will recommend a fixed minimum price for wheat, and the Governor-in-Council will set it.This price the producers must re_ ceive.It will take the place of stabilization activities by John I.McFarland, of the Canadian Co-Operative Wheat Producers, who operated for some years with a Government guarantee.The new Board will take over approximately 226,00'0,(M>0 bushels of wheat now held on the Government guaranteed account.In addition to the three.Board members, an advisory committee of not more than seven is provided fo in the new bill.This provision is the same as in the original measure.The majority of the.advisory committee will respresent producers.' They will not receive salaries, but provision is made for them whiie attending meeting.UNDER ATTACK FROM HERRIOT Former Premier Threatens to Resign Presidency of Radical Socialist if Strong Red-Tinged Bloc Is Formed.Paris, July 3.\u2014Former Premier Edouard Harriot threatened today to resign his presidency of the powerful Radical Socialist party in a fight to prevent formation of a strong red-tinged bloc in the Chamber of Deputies.Herriot came to Paris with the avowed intention of opposing another former premier, and his rival, Edouard Daladier, tonight at a meeting of the party\u2019s executive committee.He told his friends at Lyons last night that he was absolutely opposed to Daladier\u2019s efforts to unite the Communists, Socialists and Radical-Socialists.\u201cI\u2019ve had enough.I will resign if the party takes that road where 1 won\u2019t follow it,\u201d he asserted.Daladier has gained the leadership of the extremist wing of Her-riot\u2019s party since he was forced to resign the premiership after the riots of February 6, 1934.He split the party when 55 of the 157 Radical Socialists, the dominant Settlement of the tense strike situation at Regina, where two thousand freight-train-riding jobless from far-west, relief camps seemed near agreement that, the \u201cOn-to-O'ttawa\u201d trek would not get any further east, hinged today on negotiations proceeding between the Dominion and Saskatchewan governments.As reports came from the Saskatchewan capital that dispersing of the relief camp strikers would probably follow the negotiations, the board picture of Canada\u2019s strikes\u2014 extending from British Columbia to Quebec\u2014took on a lighter hue.A city policeman was killed in rioting on Monday night at Regina and one hundred rioters were arrested, but there was no subsequent violence either in the mid-prairie city or elsewhere where men are on strike.Manitoba, it was announced yesterday by Premier John Bracken, will continue to supply two meals a day to five hundred relief camp strikers in Winnipeg.They will get three meals a day whenever they ! are ready to go back to the camps.Close to two thousand unempioy-! ed in the Valcartier, Que., fedora! j relief camp remained on strike, ask.I ing wages of $1 a day instead of j merely board, but camp officials I expected they would return to work : not later than tomorrow.There I was no violence.Leaders of the deadlocked strike | of longshoremen at Vancouver said ! 2.400 dock-workers were still strik-jin\"- but there were no developments in the weeks-old dispute over union | recognition.There was a riot two ! weeks ago at Vancouver.! Reports indicated dissention am-! ong 350 lumbercamp strikers at Nipigon, Ont., one group wishing group in the chamber, followed him to return to work and another hold, into negotiations with the Commu- ihg out for higher wages and im-nists and Socialists.\t| proved camp conditions.Herriot\u2019s supporters feared that\t- Daladier would gain control of the FOUR PROPOSALS OFFERED party and sw ing most of t h 6 Ka-dical\tcacv^att /\"\u2018Liiriu axi Socialists into an extremist group.BÏ oASIVA1 Lnt,WAir LADlnLl which might control the Chamber.1\t- Daladier, at a meeting of left-j Regina, July 3.\u2014 The Saskatche-wing members of the prospective j wan Government today awaited remerger, called the \u201cPopular Front,\u201d! ply from Dominion Government and told the Communists and Socialists;i the striking relief camp workers to Now we must act.Are you deter-1 proposals that would send the RELAX RESTRICTIONS ON RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Sources Close to Mexican Administration Declare that There Will be No More Religious Persecution in Republic.mined to conquer or die?\u201d As for the form of government, Daladier said, \u201cthe present republic is finished.It will collapse under the disgust and disdain of the country\u2019s workers.\u201d He insisted, \u201cthe proletariat must control the banks of France.It must be the master of discount and rediscount.It must manage banks, big industrial plants, water, gas, electricity and railroads.\u201d Daladier predicted that a \u201cflood will come down from the Alps and j Pyrenees, gathering on Paris, of masses of men who are unwilling to dishonor themselves by submitting to financiers\u2019 slavery.\u201d Daladier's extremist group already comprises more than one-third of the deputies.There are ten Communists, ninety-seven Socialists and fifty-five dissident Socialists who ,h,,th'™id,., «rte*»*52sjhrr Mexico City, July 39.\u2014A source close to the Government told the Associated Press today that there will he a partial relaxation of enforcement of Mexico\u2019s anti-church laws.A high Government official was quoted as saying, ''There will be no religious persécution.\u2019\u2019 Simultaneously, it was said that'night after the Government does not intend to make any formal modification of the present laws, which Catholic sources assert are in themselves \u201cpersecution.\u201d In contrast to conditions during under Daladier\u2019s vigorous leadership will sweep most of Herriot\u2019s party into their camp.QUEBEC AUTHORIZES LOAN OF $687,037 FOR RELIEF EXPENSES Quebec.July 3.\u2014A loan of $687,-037 for relief expenses from May 1, 1933, to April 30, 1935, was authorized by the City Council here last a special session.the \u201cRed Shirt.\u201d activities a few months ago against the church, mass is now being said in many churches in this city where services pn-eviously were barred.ttawa, July 3.\u2014Threats of revolution and disturbances at Regina hovered in the background today as Parliament speeded up debate to bring its session to an early end.Yesterday\u2019s sitting was devoted almost entirely to a review of the clash at Regina on Monday night when one policeman lost his life and two were gravely injured.Prime Minister R.R.Bennett declared he had been saddened by the occurrences in the Saskatchewan capital, and affirmed his determination to preserve law and order in the face of what he described as an organized, carefully planned attempt on the part of international Communism to overthrow constituted authority in Canada.Today the House holds its first morning sitting and will assemble at eleven o\u2019clock for the balance of the session.The strike debale was participated in by two Labor members, J.S.Woodsworth, cf Winnipeg North Centre, and Angus Maclnnis, of Vancouver South.Mr.Bennett agreed a discussion was desirable.The unfortunate part of the whole relief camp strike, said Mr.Bennett, was that many young men who had been happy and content in their temporary aAodes at the relief camps had been led into the movement by Communist organizers and now could not withdraw.They were the men who were in the centre of the disturbance at Regina while their leaders kept at a safe distance.___________________________________ ^r- Bennett and Minister of Jus- * tice Hugh Guthrie gave an outline of the disturbance based on reports from officials.The strikers and onlookers attacked the Regina city police after Royal Canadian Mounted Police had arrested some of their leaders.Shots were fired both _by the strikers and the Regina police, but none by the men of the Mounted, who had no ammunition on their persons, it was stated.Mr.Woodsworth led off with a plea for the elimination of conditions which had brought the strike about.Y'oung men, he said, could not be expected to be content with a restricted Pfe in camps with no hope of improvement for long.It was the duty of the Government to so order the economic machinery of Canada as to make possible a satisfactory life, employment and a fair return for these men.Hon.H.H.Stevens, former Minister of Trade and Commerce, had both criticism and commendation for the Government.In the matter of preserving order the Government had done its duty and should be supported, he said.But the best way of preventing sedition was te remove the cause.He urged a gigantic programme of road-building and reforestation which would absorb these men in gainful employment to be financed'by the use of the national credit.Responsibility for the riot was laid at the door of the Government by Miss Agnes Macphail.She said Prime Minister R.B.Bennett had done more to promote Communism in Canada than any other ten men, including Tim Buck and any other Communist leaders who might be named.A full investigation into the Regina clash will be held.Mr.Bennett told the House.He said a coroner's jury would have to hold an inquest on the slain policeman\u2019s deaf and he would not anticipate its finding by indicating the form the troyefn-mental investigation would take.Prime Minister pointed out with great emphasis the fact \u201cthat not a Mounted Police last night had a bullet in his holster.\u201d \u201cThe instructions were definite,\u201d he continued, \u201chaving regard to what has transpired in various parts of the world in recent years, and they were obeyed.There were no cartridges in the hands of any member of the Mounted Police last night.Yet, this afternoon there are Mounted Policemen in the hospital shot with bullets.These are the naked facts.\u201d Asserting the meeting in Regina was an unlawful assembly the Prime Minister referred to what Evans said in Sudbury to the effect \u201cthat blood would flow in the streets of Regina.\u201d \u201cWhat about the young men who have \"said they were invited into this movement as an adventure?\u201d The Prime Minister proceeded.\u201cThey looked upon it as a great lark, yet when they found what it was they could not withdraw from it, because they were terrorized and controlled by their leaders.\u201d Y'oung men, said the Prime Minister, were picked up as the marchers proceeded across the country by appeals made to them by men who declare openly that they are Communists.\u201d \u201cAll along the line,\u201d said Premier\u2019 Bennett, \u201cin this Dominion there are gathered together little bands which ' demand that we do certain things.I am informed and I believe that this movement is not a mere uprising against law and order but a definite revolutionary effort on the part of a group of men to usurp authority and destroy government.Some of the telegrams ' that reach here are signed with very strange ; names, the Junior Band of Communists, now openly calling themselves Communists, no longer disguising themselves under some fictitious name, but who now glory in calling themselves Communists.\u201cI wonder,\u201d said the Prime Minister, proceeding to lay at the door of Labor or C.C.F.Members in the House some of the responsibility for the trouble, \u201cif the Honorable Member for Winnipeg North Centre, J.S.Woodsworth, ever calmly paused to consider how much these men have relied upon the voice in Parliament of their spokesmen to make known their opinions.And when they go to extreme action to serve their ends I wonder if then it does not occur to him, as it did this afternoon when he was denouncing them for having Continued on Page 2.* on their way to their quiet restored and order-Rjevailing after Monday striker homes.With liness night\u2019s rioting that cost the life of Detective Charles Millar, injury to one hundred and arrest of about one hundred strikers and citizens, acceptance of the proposals was expected in offical circles.The proposals, announced by Premier J.G.Gardiner of Saskatchewan with a view to definitely end the trek of the relief camp workers to Ottawa and bring peace again, were: 1\u2014\tThe mem will be fed here three meals a day and provided with sleeping accommodation in their present ouarters until demobilized.2\u2014\tThe Saskatchewan Government is prepared to arrange trans from which they took trains to Regina or to their homes.3\u2014\tAny man who has to face trial in this province will be tried by the regularly constituted courts under direction of the Attorney-General of Saskatchewan and will be assured a fair trial.4\u2014\tThe Government would require the opening of a registration office to get complete particulars so that arrangements could be made at once for transportation.One question upon which it was expected there would have to be some definite agreement is whether the men would be transported in Continued on Page 2.7833 1440 164^7546 PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1935, MANY PERISHED SOVIET VIEW OF WHEN PLEASURE SHIP WAS SUNK Small Japanese Cruise Steamer, Bearing Capacity Load of Holiday Passengers, Sank Almost Immediately After Crashing with Freighter.Osaka, Japan, July 3.\u2014A small Japanese cruise steamer collided ¦with a freighter early today on the fog-bound Japanese inland sea, causing deaths estimated by shipping officials at 104.The steamer, Midori Maru, bearing a capacity load of holiday passengers, sank almost immediately after crashing' with the freighter Senzan Maru.The freighter and a number of rescue vessels, however, succeeded in picking up ninety-one of the 166 passengers of the lost steamer and fifty-six members of the crew of eighty-five in heavy seas.Eleven bodies, including these of three women and a child, were recovered.All the victims were believed to be Japanese.The steamer, of l\u2019,725 tons, was carrying pleasure-seekers to the hot water springs resort of Beppu when it crashed into the freighter of 2,775 tons, two miles off southeast Shodo Island.FORMER FRENCH MOTOR MAGNATE DIES OF GRIEF Andre Gustave Citroen the \u201cHenry Ford of France,\u201d Had Been Grieving Over Loss of Control of Great Plants- UTEST MOVES BY JAPANESE >55 ¦ -* PERRY DOWNED CRAWFORD THIS AFTERNOON.Wimbledon, England, July 3.\u2014Fred Perry, British ace, scored a 6-3, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4 victory over the star Australian, Jack Crawford, this afternoon to gain the final round in defence of his all-England men\u2019s singles title.Perry will clash with Baron Gottfried von Cramm, of Germany, in the final.I - Soviets Claim Japs\u2019 Military Ambitions to Gain Important Islands in Amur River Reason Behind Latest Episodes in Three-Year^Diipute.\tj\tDEMANDS Tokyo, July 3.\u2014Japanese mili- : tary ambitions to gain important islands in the Amur River \u2014 and.Russia\u2019s determination to frustrate ] them\u2014were given today in a Soviet | explanation of the reasons behind the latest episodes in the three- ! year Russo-Japanese dispute over the Siberian frontier.PROMPT ACTION AND AN APOLOGY The Japanese Government contin- New Series of Demands Sent to Chinese Government Following what Was Termed Chinese Insult to Japanese Emperor.ued to show an inclination to dis- j miss lightly a Soviet warning, presented in a protest to Tc^;yo, that j \u201cgrave consequences\u201d are likely to ' ensue if Japanese troops and Man-! choukuan gunboats persist in en-1 Shanghai, July 3.\u2014The Chinese j Government considered today a new series of demands submitted by Jap- viet territory.The new presentation of the So- i\t.\t, viet viewpoint insisted that the al^ese Ambassador Akira Anyoshi frontier situation, especially along following what was termed a the Amur River, is so fraught with Chinese insult to the Japanese Em-danger that the Moscow Govern- P0Lor' ent felt compelled to warn Tokyo of it in strong terms before some- ! thing more serious resulted.A Soviet official asserted that the Amur River islands, which the Soviet now holds by virtue of the Sino-Rusisan Treaty, signed at The insult allegedly consisted of publication by the Chinese magazine, \u201cNew Life Weekly,\u201d of an article reflecting unfavorably on Japan\u2019s \u201cSon of Heaven.\u201d The demands were presented by Ariyoshi to the Nationalist Government\u2019s Vice-Minister for Foreign Peiping in 1860.are coveted by the Affairs.Japanese fox two reasons:\ti The full text of the demands was 1-\tBecause of their strategic im- ; not disclosed, but was said to include portance.\tj insistence on a Government apology 2\u2014\tBecause many of the islands and punishment for persons re- UNITED STATES PARTY HELD BY CUBAN POUCE Seventeen Would-Be Investigators of Social Conditions in Cuba Run Afoul of Government Authorities.MONTREAL LIVE > STOCK MARKET Financial News are reputed to be rich in alluvial gold.The dispute centred around the large island in the delta at the confluence of the Amur and Ussuri livers.Russia insisted that if the Japan-ese-sponsored state of Manchoukuo held this island, it would place Jap sponsible.WEST BROME Mrs.James Monroe Pettes, of Verdun, went, to Cowansville Thursday evening, after visiting friends here.Mr.Clare Pettes and would place Japanese artillery within range of the vital railway bridge over the Amur, an irreplaceable link in the Soviet\u2019s main line of communication to Vladivostok.Paris, July 3.\u2014 Andre Gustave Citroen, the fifty-seven year old \u201cHenry Ford of France,\u201d weakened by grief oyer the difficulties of his business, died in a hospital today after a lingering illness.^Citroen\u2019s vast automobile plant, which was once estimated to be worth 2,000,000,000 francs, was : forced into receivership on Decern- i ber 21st, 1934, and its founder was j finally forced out of any active man- J agcm.cn: of his companies.The short, dapper engineer tried I to remain as a technical adviser, ! but a financial investigation by auditors aroused such opposition from stockholders and creditors that Citroen finally disappeared.He wasted away under worry and >tebforPkn e^Irtel c^-a-1 Restions, Strained by Recent tien on his stomach.He weighed ! only seventy pounds\u2014half his nor-1 mal weight\u2014when he succumbed.! Mourning over the resent death of; a daughter, as well as distress over | anese troops within a few miles of -amiiy were m town on Sunday.Khabarovsk, capital of the Soviet\u2019s j Mr.George Barwise, a former far eastern province.\tresident, and family visited Mrs.S.The Soviet also contended that it 9\u2019 Ka.nan the past week.Mrs.M REICH-FOUSH SITUATION IS UNDER REVIEW A.Toof and daughter, Dorothy, of North Troy, Vt., were guests at the same home.Guests at the home of Mr.F.H.Darrah included Mrs.J.M.Pettes, the Misses Betty Williams and Kathleen Soles, of Knowlton, Marion and May Scott, of Scottsmore, and Beatrice Edwards, of New York.Mr.Dean Pettes entertained Mr.Chaney Miltimore and son and wife, of Vermont, Mrs.Clifton Miltimore and daughter, Alice, of Portland, Maine.They also visited Mr.and Mrs.Milton Miltimore ; during their stay here.Miss Dorothy Darrah was a guest j of Mrs.Rodney Taber, East Farn-i ham, on Thursday.Miss Beatrice Edwards left on Financial Crisis in Danzig^ FPd,aj: eJ\u20acni?g ^ resume her hos' .\t_\t_\t.\t_\to\u2019 nita, duties -n had weakened his re- sistance Until ceiversh pled dreamed o: the s ii nr | , nr -¦ pital duties in New York.may be Eased by Lonference Mr.Howard Short has the wall Between Ministers.\t! £in«jîed for the dairy barn he is building on his farm on the North d\tr ,\t0 -n -\t,\t! Sutton road.enin\u2019\tRelations be- The owners of the John Sweet was - foraed to ask a\tGfmarT.property are making many altera- -, -v-\tl-:: r- | «led by the financial crisis in Dan- tjons t0 the house and grounds, P -c- r.- i.nanCia,»} enp- zig, were discussed here toda- \u201c.-\t- company, Citroen\u2014who oi Paris on Fel .A fç-vy,-\u201d 3 an\u2019 realize ,\t.\t.\tlocal help being employed.« v, -\t^5,.u\u201c°.eTstood* when Chancellor; Mr.William McNeil is making a arara\tHitier received Co.Joseph; fjne recovery from his recent ill- Stfs\taEy 0au':\u201ce COr\u2018:r',\u2018\t901- Beck Whose visit to Berlin! Mrs.F.H.Darrah returned V.- c.\t-_,n wa' exP*a:ri6d officially as a return] home on Sunday from a week\u2019s automobiles' ÏÏter T;\ti f?î?re the tnpfvTadf t°P°l?nd: holiday in Chambly.«^7,\t_-.en j oy Gen Hermann W üheta Goenng,] Miss Elizabeth Fuller has been \u201d '.\"''r.V\tI ®e:cn A*r Minister, and Dr.Paul.with her aunt, Mrs.Charles Cady, 01 3 | Joseph Goebbeis, Minister of Pro-1 Cowansville, for a few days.ipaganda, also had a lengthy confer-]\t______________- j ence with the German Foreign Min-! ister, Baron Konstantin von Neur- i\tDUNHAM ath.\t________ W;tLrrga,rdpd aS Unli,¥-V\u2019 h0w': Mrs.E.A.Buchanan and Mr.and -I L\tBecVV0*vd e^nse?t Mrs.Eric Kemp left on Saturday 1.\tU ÿ®, ^)ariZlS for a motor\ttrip,\tvisiting\tfriends\tin que-v-ion,\teven if nis hosts intro-, Ti .r -\t\u2019\u2019\t,\t?, ,r duced the subject.There is consider-^ 9ai\u2018Uor(b.Com., and otner Lnited able tension between Warsaw and 5tftes c;t;es.the Nazi-governed free city, grow-! ^Irs- GeorSe H- Stevens and three mg out of the financial restrictions c/\u201d'idrei1 ar® sPeni^ms a wees at the which the Danzig authorities have! Shepard nomestead with Mr.and imposed.Rather than risk an ernfcar-l Mrs.Asa Shepard, rafting situation between Poland Miss Wade, headmistress of St.and the Reich it was thought that! Helen\u2019s School, sailed on Saturday \u2022ties of Hen began to v ai&nvcj Qui bpssîi Ci tree the French market in From the maru fact: tiles Citroen branch allied fields, particula: velopment of motor o-government was eage rse proauc F0x4 metns cheat) cars on ! 1919.re of automo- | '-i out into ! in the de*l-is lines,\u2019\"Thé | \u2022 to keen his | sperat ied ng because he sup-navy and air services with much of their motorized equipment.He end Mme.Citroen, the former Mile Bingen, were often seen at fashionable parties\u2014members of the society known as \u201cTout Pairs.\u201d Their daughter\u2019s name was Jacqueline and the Citroen-, had two sors, Bernard and Maxime.her holidays in England.Miss Evans is also sailing for England for the j Col.Beck would tactfully insist om °n t^-e Empress of Britain to spend I steering the conversations around it.| j Among the subjects which Col.j ! Beck, it was, said, was prepared to1 summer.take up with the Nazi Chancellor] Mr.Gordon Harvey spent the land the German Foreign Office was: week-end in Waterloo with his mo-I that of the present strained relations ! ther, Mrs Cyrus Harvey .« ATT A \\D k Airrn Tirrrir rnJ\t?oland and Lithuania and: The Misses Annie and Gertrude IN OTTAWA OVER WEEK-END j 3e-ween Lermany and Lithuania.( Yeats, of Montreal, were week-end - j\t-\t¦\t| guests of Mrs.J.Selby and Miss Police Learn Maxime Samuels!\tRROMPTOM\tj Maude Selby.The news of the death of Mrs.MISSING MONTREAL GIRLS and Anita Livshitz Left Ottawa Rooming House Sayinp They: P Th' cJub oî CT;\u20191 ,::hur«h.w r \u2022\t.t , 6\t^ Brompton, met at the home of Mr.were uOing to ioronto.\tjand Mr*.Franci« Robinson, Water- \u2014-\tj ville, with a good attendance.Ottawa, Ju.y i.\u2014Detective Ernest ; Mrs.A.H.Knapp spent a few abourin, of ^he Ottawa city police, I day* with Mr.and Mrs.G.Jamer-ar.nigr.t ne rad obtained de-1 son, Lennoxviiie.rite informarior Maxime Samuel* Mrs.E.E.Perkins, Mr.and Mrs no Amta Livshitz, misemg Mont-jn.E.Perkins and the Misses Ruby, here during the, Marguerite and Grace and Master Th,\toi .w board,h.jO \u201cc^wU\" -\t.i kina and Miss Ruby Perkin real gir.s, were week-end.are re- wftere the thirteen year o girls had rented a room identified a picture of Mis* Samuel#.t_,.\t,\t, Tr,e girsi left the rooming house and» Vi,n»er T?,.\t\u201e .hait they were going to Toronto,\tA.H.Knapp ano Miss Kath- the detective learned.\t\u2018\t' ; f:en Wheeler ere aepnding a few Upon receiving a' post card, dated !day® « Waterville with Mr.and Ottawa, signed by th* two girl#, !Mr*- Franck Robinson, saying they were safe and well and |.^rs.H.T.Ward spent a few days had enough funds for the present, week with Mr.and Mrs.Fran-Mr.and Mrs.Semueis came to Ot- ;cis Robinson.Waterville.\"aw* yesterday.They still believe ' Mr.H.T.Ward, Mrs.Marjorie the pair are somewhere in the Oi- Moore, Mr-, J.Moore, Miss Pearl tow* district.\ti Ward and Mûrie, and Kenneth .Joseph ^Lsys bit#, father of Antta, ; Ward spent Thursday in Lersnox-is aenou&ly iU in Montreal and re.a- ] ville at the Experimental Farm.lives are particularly anxious as to1\t_______________ her whe roabouts John Grilley, nee Eleanor Florence Stephen, of Hartford, came as a great shock to her many friends here.She was the only daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs, Charles Stephen, of Chapel Comer.She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Yvonne, at home, and Gladys, who is married and lives in Hartford.Mr.and Mrs.Vol Whick and Mr.F.A.Knowlton, of Montreal, were guests at the Baker home for the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Homer, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the Inn, Selby Lake.Miss Evelyn Selby is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr and Mrs.0.C.Selby.Havana, July 3.\u2014The Cuban Government clamped seventeen Americans into the Tiscornia detention camp today, thwarting their plans to investigate indications of \u201ccomplete destruction of civil liberties in Cuba.\u201d Clifford Odets, young Liberal playwright and chairman of the commission to investigate social and labor conditions, said their project was upset and that they were doubt as to what recourse to take.Police said the entire party probably will be deported aboard the liner Oriente, sailing for New Y'ork tonight.Reliable sources said the Government considered the visitors\u2019 mission to be more of agitation than of| investigation.Therefore they were! deemed undesirable aliens.Officers at first started to move the group, including five women, to La Punta prison, but their orders were changed, and the Americans were taken to the detention camp, across the bay from Havana.Immigration officials and port police had been confused as to who had jurisdiction.Among them was one passenger of the Oriente, Israel Wallaeh, of New York, who protested that he was not a member of the commission.Police said they had evidence to the contrary.Police picked up twenty-four other persons, including eight women, near the pier, saying they were suspected of being a Communist reception committe.PRIME MINISTER CHARGES RELIEF STRIKE PART OF COMMUNIST PLOT ?Real Estate Transactions ^ «-^ Registrations at the Sherbrooke-Division Registry Office during the past week were; Jean B.Poulin to Rosario Belanger of part lot 60, Village of Compton.Price ?75.Hubert Poliquin at a] to Napoleon I DRUMMONDVILLE MAN INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT BODIES ARE RECOVERED Drummondville, Que., July 3 n , .it.Francois, Qv , July 3.- The Charles Kinghorn, of the Canadian I p,Muin of lot, 899-81, East Ward, bodies of Done T) on and Joseph \u2019Celanese Corporation here, i* in Price 81,200, prm r n, who were drowned on June hospital here suffering from injur-j Wilfrid Martin to J.Origene Ro-2od when .their boat capsized near ieR received when hr automobile col-.Wt, Georges Robert and Willie Ro-\u2018hm h\\\u201c of Orleam village, were 1 ded with a lumber truck on the bert of part of lot 3\u201d range 14, A«-night.The two bodies Three Rivers-Victoriaville highway, cot.Price $175.Francois X.Therrien to Donat Therrien of lot 1494-26, South Ward.Ludger Forest to Stanislas Dutil of lot 14(f4-I73, South .Ward, x V ' -e '.ound at the Fame time in dif- He was returning from Thetford erm t localities, one near the shore!Mines, Que., when the accident oc-r,f hte.Anne de Beaupre and the curred.His condition is reported as otner near a beach at St, Francois, serious.»\u2014' Continued from Page 1, made inroads in the C.C.F., that it is far too late now to quell the monster, the Frankenstein he has invoked.He has conjured up a spirit that will not down.There is no thoughtful man in this country who does not know that you cannot go about Canada talking the loose sort of talk that has been going on during these months and years by the Honorable Member for Winnipeg North Centre and by his colleague, the Honorable Member for South \\ ancouver, Angus Maclnnis.One realizes the extent to which this incitement has carried these young men.\u201d Reviewing what happened in Vancouver, Premier Bennett told the House how the federal Government had- frequently assured Premier Pat-tullo of British Columbia of co-operation- and then charged that \u201cthose who control and govern, not using their authority but tacitly by the demands they make to the federal Government are giving the men encouragement to seek the ends they have in mind.\u201d ^ \u201cThere is not a thoughtful man in this^ country,\u201d declared the Prime Minister, \u201cthat has read what has transpired in Canada during the last two months who does not realize that by resolutions passed by this body and that by resolutions and telegrams of sympathy, by expressions of good will for those nursing what they regarded as a grievance, every day these people became bolder in their conduct because of the reception they received from those they believed to be their friends.\u201d Premier Bennett then read to the House a report on the operation of the camps for the single, homeless unemployed men, and vigorously denied the men had been in the camps for a long term of years.\u201cAll the excuses and sophistry in the world,\u201d asserted the Premier, \u201cdo not get us away from the fact that from time to time emissaries of a destructive and subversive force in Canada went among these men.They admitted that to me here the other day.\u201d Premier Bennett declared the Government had no force to stop the men at Kamloops or at Calgary and he regretted Mr.King\u2019s suggestion that there was some ulterior purpose to be served by allowing them to get as far as Regina.He said the two railways complained when the marchers reached Moose Jaw that they could no longer deal with the situation.He did not think Mr.King should be so anxious to have the correspondence between the federal Government and the Saskatchewan Government tabled for much of the situation as to jurisdiction arose from the steps taken by the King Government.\u201cWe have endeavored by every means within our power,\u201d he proceeded, \u201cto prevent just what happened yesterday\u201d and he added that when the other day he was charged with \u201cnot being sufficiently conciliatory with the eight representatives who waited on this Government I declined to indicate the least show of temper although heaven knows there had been good excuse for it and I restrained myself from any violent statement of any kind despite the provocation.\u201d The Dominion Government\u2019s right to interfere in the administration of law and the maintenance of order In Saskatchewan wa- questioned by Liberal Leader Mackenzie King, who Asked for the tabling of all correspondence with the Saskatchewan Government.At the tame time Mr.King pressed for a full investigation and urged it be made jointly by the provincial and federal governments as both parties were interested and a probe at the instance of of only one would no\u2019 be satisfactory.The Grain Board bill as revised in the special committee which studied it comes again before the House today.lit is r*ow proposed the Board shall provide a fixed minimum price v> the farmer* for their ; wheat and permit, the grain trade! to operate a- before.The changes ere expected to make it more ac- Montreal, July 3.\u2014 Offerings on the two Montreal livestock markets today totalled 652 head, composed of 20 cattle, 271 calves, 192 hogs and 160 sheep and lambs, including about forty-five sheep held over from last week-end.Cattle were mostly common to just plain butcher cows and bologna bulls.Prices were steady at $1.50 to $2.25 for canners and cutters, to $3 for plain butcher cows.Bologna bulls ranged from $2.50 to $3, with a few medium quality bulls up to $3.50, Calves were steady.Good quality calves brought $5.50 to $6, with an odd sale yesterday up to $6.50 and with one choice calf weighing 150 pounds at $7.25.Medium good to good brought $4.75 to $5.50, Fair to medium kinds were from $3.75 to S4.25.Light drinkers and grassers brought $3 to $3.50.Good lambs were $8, with culls picked out at $6.One lot of eighty lambs was sold at $7.50 flat.Heavy fat sheep were draggy.A few sales were made at $1.75 to $2.50, according to weight and quality.Hogs were steady.Bacons brought $10.25, fed and watered, with $1 per hog premium on selects.Butchers, heavies and lights were $9.75 and extra heavies $9.25, Feeder hogs ranged from $10 to $11.50.Sows were from $6.50 to $7.25.MONTREAL OPENING AND NOON SALES The foDo\\ying quotationa of today® prices oil the Montreal Stock Exchange are furnished by McManamy & Walsh: Bell Tel.Braziian Bruck Silk B.C.Powe-Can.Car .Can.Pacific .Dom.Bridge .General Steel .tnt.Nickel .McColl -F ronte n ac Mont.Power .Nat.Breweries .Quebec Power .Shawinigan .Record\u2019s Classified Ads.To Let VTERY NICE SEVEN ROOM DUPLEX, \u2019 North Ward, reduced freon $2S to $23.St.L.Carp.Open\tHie h\tLow\tNrvon.128\t128\t128\t128 8%\t8%\t8%\t 16 Vj\t113 Vj\t16^\t16 V\u201d 23 Vj\t231 a\t2 3 Va\t23 VL- .7Ü\t\t7J,4\t 54\t54U.\t64\t64% jJ 8 Va\tSVj\t&Y2\tSVb 10\t10\t30\t10 29\t29\t29\t29 SU\t3*4\t3 Vi\t3 Vi 27\t27\t27\t27 un\t12U»\t12 V£\t12ik 30 4^\tm's\t30\t30 35\t35 H\t35\t35 15\t15\t15\t15 16%\t16%\t16%\t16% 48%\t\tm*\t4*% \" 5\t5\t5\t5 Phone Edwards, 135.S2,000 RIVERSIDE COTTAGE, MA- city, by month or season.Phone Ed ward 6, 135.OIX ROOM HEATED APARTMENT.*3 ^ Fron Bradley.TERY D ESI ABLE FLAT,, SIX ROOMS.ion.29 Magog Street.V T Immediate poss' Phone 1912-YV, IX ROOM TENEMENT, BATH, CEMENT SIX oe NEW YORK QUOTATIONS Th« following quotations of today's prices on the New York Stock Exchange are furnished by McManamy & Walsh : Open Allied Cheiiyca! 151 Am.Can .13SJ/2 Am# Smelting .40% Am.' T.& T.126V» Anaconda Copper 14 Ti Farms For Sale l^ARM, AT 1-2 MILE FROM CITY, ON Bel vider e Road.Apply Levis DeLafon-baiine, R.R.No.1.Live Stock For Sale rnnREE GOOD YOUNG MILKING COWS.¦ Apply S.J.Thompson, Brigham, Que.Atchison .47% WESTERN RELIEF STRIKERS READY TO ABANDON 0N-T0-0TTAWA TREK Continued from Page 1.groups from Regina or moved en bloc.It was believed the point would be settled shortly.If an agreement is reached early, some of the strikers may move out of the city today.It was hoped in official circles the job of evacuating the strikers from the city, stationed here since June 14 when their trek to Ottawa was halted, would be completed by Saturday.Bail was refused Arthur Evans, leader of the strikers, and George Black when, they were arraigned in R.C.M.P.court late Tuesday on charges of being members and officers of an unlawful association, the Relief Camp Workers Union, under section 98 of the Criminal Code.The same charges face Jack Cosgrove, second in command of the strikers, who was arrested along with four others when the attempt was made to resume the On-to-Ot-tawa trek by using trucks.The strikers spent all day yesterday at the exhibition grounds, guarded by Royal Canadian Mounted Police with rifles.It was estimated about 1,500 were in the buildings, with about five hundred of the original two thousand having left the city by freight trains or moved to Lumsden camp, thirty miles north of here.Balti.& Ohio .\t10% Beth.Steed .\t26% Can.Pacific .\t10 Chesapeake\t & Ohio .,.\t44 Chrysler \t\t48% Com.Solvents .\t19% Cong-oleuan Co.,\t35% Du Pont \t\tIO214 General Electric\t25% General Motors\t32% Inter.Harvester\t45 Kennecott .\t.,\t17% N# Y.Central ,.\t16% Sears Roebuck .\t41% Stand.Oil of N.J\t47% South.Pacific .\t17% Texas Gulf Sul.\t33% Texas Otl Corp.\t, 20 Union Pacific ,\t1611/2 United Aircraft .\t14 Vi U.S.Smelting .\t10.7 U.S.Steel .\t3 3 Vi U.S.Rubber ,,\t12V4 %- Hgih\tLow\tNoon 151\t151\t151 13SU\t138%\u2019\t138% 4(1\t40%\t40% 127\t126%\t127 1414\t141%\t14% 47%\t4 7 Vi\t47 V4 10%\t10%\t10% 26%\t26%\t26% 10\t10\t10 44\t43 Vi\t43% 48%\t48\t48 Vi 19%\t19%\t19 % So Vi\t35\t35 10214\t102%\t102 Vs 26\t2 5 Vs\t26 32%\t82%\t32 H 4 5 Vs\t45\t45% 17%\t17%\t17% 16%\t16V>\t16% 42\t41%\t42 47%\t47%\t47% 17%\t17%\t17% 33%\t33%\t33% 20\t20\t20 102\t101%\t101% 14%\t14\t14 107\t106%\t106% 33Vi\t3 3 Vi\t33 Vi 12%\t12 Vi\t1214 \t\t ^fjerbrookc JBatlp i&Ucorî) Prices For Classified Advertising: CASH RATE\u201410c for 10 words for on.insertion ; 1 cent for each additional word.CHARGE RATE\u2014-Twenty-five cents for twelve words for one insertion.Two cents each additional word.BIRTHS, MARRIAGES.DEATHS.Death and Funeral Notice.Card of Thanks.In Memoriam.without poetry.75 cents an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, two cents a word extra.Engagements.Weddings, Birth Notices, 60 cents.List of flowers included in obituary reports, two cents a word.Twenty-five cents extra when charge account is opened.Reader Notice in country locals, 15 cents per line, five words to a line ; Lennoxviiie and City Brieflets, 20 cents per line.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.Female Help Wanted r\\NE TEAM OF YOUNG BLACK HORSES, ; broken double or sangle.Apply Levis] DeLafonttacne, R.R.No.1.rrvwo BLACK MARES, FOUR AND FIVE years old, weight 1200 lbs.each, well i broken.Apply Aime Blais, R.R.1, 3 miles ] from Sherbrooke, Que.rnwo LARGE COWS, GOOD MILKERS,' '\u2019*\u2022 just freshened.Box 136, Asbestos.; Que.Tel.144r4 long.vy ANTED AT ONCE EXPERIENCED \u2019 ' table maid at Brome Lake Lodge.Foster.Situation Wanted, Female rpXPERIENCED GIRL DESIRES POSI-tion in private home.References.Apply to 67a Alexander Street.Country and Dairy Products Prices eeptable to the Opposition.Before the session ends the House 1 will be asked to set its approval anew on the Empire trade agreements.On motion of Prime Minister R.B.Bennett and over the Opposi-j tion ta the united Liberal and Farmer-Labor forces a resolution stand-] ing ail session in the name of J.H.' Harris, Conservative, Toronto-Scar-borough, was placed under the heading of Goverment orders for immediate consideration.It calls for ap-1 proval of the operation of the trade] UPPER HOUSE COMMITTEE SPEEDS REFORM MEASURES Ottawa, July 3.\u2014With the rush on towards prorogation, the Senate Banking and Commerce Committee today is making efforts to complete consideration of bills amending the Combines Investigation Act, the Criminal Code and to set up the Dominion Trade and Industry Commission.At least two sittings of the committee will be held during the day.If the task is accomplished, the measure to bring paper, pulp and other products of the forest as may be designated by the Governor-in-Council within the scope of the Natural Products Marketing Act also may be taken up.On adjournment at a late hour last night, the committee had made substantial progress in consideration of the bill to transfer administration of the Combines Investigation Act from the Minister of Labor to the proposed trade commission.Several clauses still remained for discussion, however, and these are to be considered at this morning\u2019s session.Either the Criminal Code changes, which implement recommendations in the Price Spreads report and would enable the Minister of Agriculture to deal more adequately with pari-mutuel betting on race tracks, or the Trade Commission bill, is expected to be tackled before luncheon adjournment.The Senate chamber meeting in the afternoon will push along the measure to remove application to the Province of British Columbia of provisions of the Farmers\u2019 Creditors Arrangement Act.Second reading was stood over yesterday so that Senator Raoul Dandurand, Liberal leader, may speak on the bill.fit.Hon.Arthur Meighen, Senate leader, who acquiesced in a request yesterday to postpone his speech until the Opposition leader was present, will address the Chamber in support of the legislation.Reports o£ the Banking Committee approving the Companies Act bill after inserting twenty-nine amendments and the measure for a $10,000,000 plan to assist in the construction of houses with a minor amendment, will be presented for adoption in the Senate chambers.The two bills may then be pushed through third reading as the Commons will be asked to give the essential concurrence in the changes.#-* Montreal, July 3.\u2014Butter, cheese and potatoes advanced on the Montreal produce markets yesterday, while eggs and poultry ruled steady.The butter market was 19JAc to 19 %c per lb.for No.1 ¦\" carlots or l.c.l.lots, compared wuh 1D l-t c Sat.urday.Small lots to the retail trade were 2014c to 21c for solids and 21%e to 22c for prints, a?quoted by jobbing houses.The cheese aarket was fractionally higher, No.1 Ontarios becoming 10%c to lie, while No.1 Que-becs were 10lie to 10%c.The egg market ruled steady; with graded shipments arriving in carlots or l.c.l.lots at 2214c for A-large, 21c for A-medium, 1.9t^c to 20c for B, and 1714c to 18c for C.Small lots to the retail trade were quoted by wholesale jobbing houses as follows; Cartons Loose Per Doz.Per Doz.A-l large .32c A-i medium.29c\t.A-large .26c\t25c A-medium .24c\t23c B .23 c\t22 c C .21c\t20c The potato market was stronger on both old and new stock.New Virginias were $5 to $5.25 per bbl.Old potatoes were 35-40c for Quebec whites and 60c to 70c for Maritime stock, per 80-lb.bags.The poultry market was steady.Quotations to the retail trade on small lots dressed poultry were as follows on A grade stock.B grade being two cents per nound less: i Turkeys .22c-23c Milkfed chickens .Selected chickens .Fowl .Broilers .Geese .Brome Lake ducklings Domestic ducklings .24c-27c 21c-24e 15c-19c 22c-26c 13c-16c 24c-26c 17c-20c Bonds and Banks BONDS.Bid Asked Power Debs.\t48%\t48\u20194 BANKS.\tBid\tAsked Canada .\t.\t62\t Commerce .\t145\t1451: Montreal\t\t181%\t183 FOREIGN EXCHANGES.The following rates furnished by the Bank of Montreal are the approximate quotations for transactions between banks at the close of business yesterday: TWO GERMANS CONVICTED OF ESPIONAG E DEC A PIT A TED Berlin, July 3-\u2014The Nazi executioner swung hi?axe twice today, and decapitated two Gormans convicted of espionage.Those executed were Egon Bresz, \tNew York\tMontreal \tClose\tClose Sterling1\u2014\t\t Demand ,.\t.\t4.93%\t4,95% Cables \t\t.\t4.94\t4.95% Australia .\t.3.951/8\t3,96% N\u2019ew Zealand .\t.\t3,98%\t3.99% France \t\t\t.066\t.066 Belgium .\t.\t.109\t.169 Italy\t\t.\t.083\t.083 Switzerland .\t.\t.328\t.329 Holland\t\t.\t.683\t.685 Spain\t\t.\t.137\t.138 Germany .\t\t.406 Sweden\t\t.\t.254\t.255 Norway \t\t.\t.248\t.249 Denmark .\t.220\t.221 Czechoslovakia\t.\t.042\t.042 Brazil\t\t.\t.064\t.054 Poland\t\t.\t.190\t.190 Austria\t\t\t.190 Hong Kong \u2022\u2022\t.R5'/2\t.65 % Yen\t\t.29\t.29% U.S.dollar:.\t\t5-16 P.Can., dollars .\t, 5-ifi n\t 28, who waH\tconvicted\tof having tried to obtain\tmilitary\tsecrets of the Reich, and\tBruno (1\tintlemnnn, 63, who betrayed military informa-\t\t tion.Both were tried in the Peoples\u2019 Court, which also sentenced Wilhelm Battesch, 48, to life imprisonment for betarying military information.¦ Lost And Found OLACK CLUB BAG LOST BETWEEN ^ Sherbrooke and Sand HIM.Please return to Alex Hodge, Phone Lennoxviiie 913rl 3.P X PER FENCED ENGLISH SPEAKING ^ bookkeeper desires werk.Apply P.O, Box 263, Lennoxviiie, Que.Situation Wanted, Male MARRIED MAN WANTS STEADY JOB A on farm for first of August or any time after 15th of July.Life experience, beet references.Will work reasonable.Apply Box 155, Windsor Mills, Que.Wanted To Rent TJ'OR AUGUST 1ST, THREE OR POUR room heated apartment.Moderate rental.Write to Box 26, Record.Real Estate For Sale T ENNOXVILLE, QUIET NEIGHBOR-hood, corner Park and Church, neat eight room residence.Very clean, central location, low price.Phoma Edwards, 135.Agents Wanted TTAVE YOU THE USE OF A CAR?IF '*\"*\u2018so, you can cover a wide territory as our representative selling fruit trees, berry bushes, ornaments, s'hrubs, etc.Easy fas-cinating work.No experience needed, part or full time.Cash payments very week.Write Luke Brothers Nurseries, Montreal.Cars For Sale COMFORTABLE, EASY RIDING SEVEN ¦ ^ passenger car in perfect order.Very low price.Phone 1772-M after six.Cars For Sale T>U1CK SEDAN.1927.WITH TRUNK and heater, good tiree, $65, Apply 96 Prospect.Phone 649-W.JTAVE YOU A CAR.IF SO, YOU CAN cover a wide territory selling our guaranteed quality nursery products.We will teach, help and pay you weekly.Write Luke Brothers Nurseries, Montreal.Summer Cottages To Let jlTODERN COTTAGE, ELMWOOD PARK, ; -4\u2018 Lake Massawrppi, by week, month or season.Reasonable rent.Mrs* L.J.Logan, 116 Queen Street.Phone 312-M.1 COTTAGE FOUR MILES FROM SHER- c° Wanted To Purchase brooke, fully equipped, electric radi j and boat supplied.Apply to J.D.O\u2019Bread; 1 cor.Belvidere and King.Phone 140 froi ! 8 to 6.ITT ANTED JACKET WATER HEATER, No.11 or 12, good condition.Apply Box 33, Danville, Que, For Sak t> EE KEEPERS\u2019 SUPPLIES, SUCH AS honey extractors, tools, hives, etc., etc.Box 25, Record.ÇJPEND HOLIDAYS AT MIRROR LAKE, Bishopton.New cottage.furnished* Apply J.R.McFadden, East Angus.Que.rP W O FURNISHED COTTAGES AT Little Lake.J.G.Roy, Phone 327.10-000 WINTER CAB-bage plants, $3.50 per thousand, 40c per hundrnd.Bill Metcalfe, Prospect Road.Miscellaneous * GARAGE WITH A HEART I EXPERT work on ary type of car and rates are reasonable.B.& B.Garage, old Aero Build* lag, Lennoxviiie.Tel.363.p AKERS\u2019 etc.$10: females, Que.OVEN FOR BREAD, CAKES, _ canaries.singers, $2.50;: Hbilinigs1 worth, Foster.¦ 50c.Mrs./CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH STUDIES by a French teacher.Apply 41 Welling, ton North.\u2019Y H.P.INTERNATIONAL GASOLINE engine m good order.J.A.Moquin, Eastman, Que.TTAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED.LOW pricea guaranteed by J.D.Tremblay, 138 King Street West.Phone 1910.Boarders Wanted rtVNE OR TWO BOARDERS.MEN.IN] small family.Comfortable room and good board, centre ward.Phone 464.R.M.DEMERS Just received a good car load of horses from Geo.Kinnear; 15 good farm mares, some in foal; 5 good horses, these horses are young and gentle, ages from 3 to 9 years.Come and see them and judge for yourself.On sale at R.M.Demers\u2019 Stables, 9 King St.West.Phone 661.w BUSINESS DIRECTORY ^Advocates ELLS & LYNCH.ADVOCATES.GRAN-aria Theatre Building.OUGG, MIGNAULT, HOLTHAM AN» Grundy, advocates.McManamy & Waish Building, 70 Wellington St.N.Phone 1589.JOHN P.WOLFE, B.A.B.C.L.^ Q.C.B.Building.Wellington St.North.A LBERT RIVARD.B.A.L.L.L.AD VO-^ cate, 70 Wellington St.N.Tel.218.ASHTON R.TOBIN.ADVOCATE, Rosenldoom\u2019s Bldg.66 Wellington St.North.Phone 623.Auctioneer T> M.DEMERS, AUCTIONEER, DIS.SI ^* Francis.Bedford.Sherbrooke.Ph.IDOi Chartered Accountants SHERIFFS SALE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undermentioned LANDS and 'TENEMENTS have been seized, and will he sold at the | respective times and places mentioned below : j Superior Court, District of Sainit Francis, \\ No.956.Tames ThUrber, blacksmith, of the town of Megantic, district of Saint Francis, j plain,tiff ; vs.Josaphat Demers, Piopolis, said j district, defendant; and J.O, Martineau, opponent Seized as belonging lo paid defendant:\tI A land being the half north of thé lot of land No.nineteen (19), upon the plan and book of reference for the township of Mars- j ton, bounded Southerly, hy the road which separates the lot into two parts ; Northerly, ! by the lot twenty (20) ; Eaeterly, hy Lake ! M' -'anti'1 ; We*.s1erly, by the Westerly line of ; faid lot\u2014the whole with buildings, circam-; stanc-efi and dependencies.To be sold at the door of the parochial church \tm motor-\t\tSHIRE.\t\t ed\tt r-\tQuebec\t1 on San\tuday, acconv\t\t\t\t\t T S\tnvir\t\tir son.\tBer\tnard v> .\tCookshire,\tJuly 3\u2014On\tSur\ttday Q:\tlinn\tV£| fj\"\t1 at ciiy\tf r-Qj-j-\t1 whence\tmorning, May\t12th, ther\te pa\tssea ll6\tsai'\tisd for\tEngland\tand\tthe con\taway at the\tOsgood Ho:\tJSC,\tMr.\t;enr.\t\t\t\t\tWilliam Hem\ty Leonard,\twho\tfor Bissell and Mrs Bissell, of Clarenceville, were town calling on friends.Mr.and Mrs.A.Hasting?and ot' Mrs, Gladys Hastings were in Bedford last week, guests of Miss Addie Hastings.Mrs.M.Quinn is visiting relatives in Montreal.Miss Gladys Grevatt, of Montreal, is spending her holidays in town with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Grevitt.Mr.C.Hunter spent the end at his home in Ottawa.Mr.and Mrs.B.J.Hastings, Mr.and Mrs.Houghton Hastings and Mr, ?.LThomoson\u2019s parents, ÿri P.W.Taber.Barber, of Farn-of Mr.and Mrs, week- B'a and > Mr.'and M ham.were sue G.Durack on Sunday Miss Jean MacFarlane is improving slowly.Mr.T.Carlin is able to he out after his recent illness, and Mrs.Dryburg, of Mont-»-ere guests of Mr.and M .Shufelt on Sunday.again \" Mr X Faculty o market, O Harr:?, of Tor Richmond, ^ a Vancouver, B.< of Sarnia, Or.: and Mrs, J.W Quebec, where land and the Mr Douglas -\"red from t V» tnerliiEftc n, ui Pickering College.Messrs.Joseph Frank Littleton.Frank Hutton, of and J.C.Rennie, were guests of Mr.Quinn en route to iea untmer Jonc he Si rev: cyT-i ta., vr jeratio lere Mr lie has r\u2019 ~ooke Ko.ni a tont Knapp,