Sherbrooke daily record, 31 août 1932, mercredi 31 août 1932

[" Il L.It AI) V.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE.CANADA.WEDNESDAY.AUGUST 31, 1932.Thirty-Sixth Year.BANQUET TENDERED THIS NOON IN HONOR OF HON.J.L PERREAULT Minister of Roads and Mines Guest of E.T.A.A.Officials at Sherbrooke Fair\u2014Children\u2019s Day Biggest and Best in Annals of Great Exposition\u2014Thousands of People Crowd Fair Grounds Waiting to Witness Eclipse of the Sun This Afternoon.T he curtain rose this morning upon the most important day of the Sherbrooke Fair.There will be three outstanding events VON GRCXN'AU FORCED TO LAND Tokyo, Aug.81.\u2014 Capt Wolfgang Von Gronau and his three companions en route around the world in a flying boat, were compelled to alight at Kanaga Island in the Aleutian's St 11 a.m.Tokyo time by bad weather.LEGAL BODY El/ECT OFFICERS Calgary, Aug.SI.\u2014G.A.Campbell, K.C., of Montreal, was elected president of representatives of governing bodies of the legal profession in Canada yesterday, S.A.M.Skinner, Saint John, N.B., was elected vice-president and A.A.Moffatt, Winnipeg, secretary-treasurer.The governing body, which is representative of law societies in the various provinces, held a conference yesterday preliminary to the annual convention of the Canadian Bar Association which opens today.between noon and six o\u2019clock\u2014apart from the regular activity of the exposition.Hon.J.Ë.Perreault, Minister of Roads and Mines, was the guest-of-honor at a banquet tendered by the E.T.A.A.officials in the Exhibition Arena at 12.15 o\u2019clock.The most perfect baby in the Eastern Townships will be announced at two o\u2019clock, and thirdly\u2014and this is undoubtedly the most impressive and important of all\u2014the eclipse of the sun is scheduled to take place at 4.25.04 this afternoon.When the organizers of the Exhibition drew up the week\u2019s programme they designated Wednesday \u201cEclipse Day.This fact, together with the great importance of the event, has made the date a red letter day for people attending the Sherbrooke Fair.With the Exhibition Grounds recognized as a desirable location from which to view the eclipse, being elevated and spacious, thousands ________ of people are expected to witness the spectacle from the grounds this\t& 1Ï7 A ÏÎAITQP afternoon.The eclipse will be one of nature\u2019s contributions to a Fair ^ | f /iff ilvUuLl that is already garnished with attractions such as have seldom, if ever, been seen in Sherbrooke.If one is to judge by the comment that svas heard on all sides last evening about the Exhibition, it is this year an unqualified success.It is a success in times when success is a rare and appreciated thing.Primarily an Eastern Townships exposition, the live stock and other products on display are of a paramount class.These are the fundamentals of the Exhibition, for after all it is for them that it is held, The horse races are also an important feature of the Fair that entertain a large number every year.The past two days have home tribute to this fact.Interesting and closely contested, the harness races have excited much interest.They comprise a colorful side of the Fair it would be difficult to do without.The Fair Grounds were the mec- ____________________________________ ca for thousands of happy young- EGYPTIAN CITY IN SHADOW OF SANDY CYCLONE ' ¦¦ : - v 'ixmn HUH )tmmn nsmsmi\t?5«simssi im ugmi fmwtnmt'mtiimitm ntnmmm i ftiiia ii The dread scourge of the desert\u2014a sand-storm\u2014 is awesomely pictured here as, like a huge cloud, it swept upon the city of Khartoum, Egypt.In the foreground is the Governor General's palace.sters all day yesterday.It was » memorable occasion.For weeKs thev had looked forward to this par tSlar day of the Sherbrooke Fair and now that it is over, '-\u2019ke the little philosophers they aye, they ïre satisfied and are anticipating something else\u2014m all P^.abl^ the next Children s Day of the Ex hi Although the weather conditions in the morning, when the first kiddies walked through the gate was anything but promising, the Weatn er Man was quite considerate The skies remained cloudLa l>1 d.^\u2019 rain-did not coma, ihe.bojf Jin drew hand for the opening of Parliament is1 elc ! s over their faces and order-,\t-\t,\t.\tled the staff into the vault.He is a keen, well-informed opinion in\tbrother-in-law of Freckleton.emmental and parliamentary cir-_________________________________ ces favors Thursday, October 6, as the most probable date, and an announcement to this effect is considered Mikely soon after the return of the Right Hon.R.B.Benne;t from Calgary, where he is now attending the annual meeting of the Canadian Bar Association.Whether the session will be designated as a special one, to deal miles, visiting thirty-six states and the District of Columbia, and would conclude its work in New York this week.\u201cWe have yet to find,\u201d Norris said, \u201ca single law-reformed drunkard, or a single family in the whole of the United States, who has benefited by the passage of the 18th Amendment.\u201d Content\u201d Ready to Make Ocean Hop, But Kindly Advice of Friends Keeps Noted Flier from Starting.WIDE POWERS GRANTED VON PAPEN IN FIGHT TO CONTROL NEW REICH Special, Undated Decree Signed by President Von Hinden-burg Calls for Dissolution of Reichstag at Any Time\u2014 Opposition Reported Unwilling to Give Chancellor an Opportunity to Use His New Powers Immediately\u2014\u2022 Von Papen Discusses Economic Plans With Cabinet.B erlin, August 31.\u2014Chancellor Franz Von Papen returned to the Capital today with a blanket \u2018\u2018death warrant\u201d for the new Reichstag in his pocket, and permission to uso the document the minute the government\u2019s economic programme is threatened.This was in the form of an emergency decree signed without date by President Paul Von Hindenburg, even before the infant parliament officially had seen the light of day.' The Chancellor came back from East Prussia to confer with the cabinet on his economic programme which contemplates an outlay of about $500,000,000 in tax refunds, staked on the early return of prosperity.Employment would be furnished nearly 2,000,000 if the plan were to he utilized completely.In an effort to stave ofr the threat of dissolution and neutralize the Chancellor\u2019s talks with the President at the latter\u2019s country residence near Neudeck, East Prussia, the newly-elected Nazi president of the Reichstag, Hermann Wilhelm Goering, telegraphed asking for an immediate audience with the chief executive.The President replied to Goering that he would prefer to see the praesidium of the Reichstag when he returns to Berlin some time during next week.Political circles professed to see in this a further studied indication the President and the cabinet are running the country, and that others must wait until the chief executive has time for them.Herr Goering adjourned the Reichstag, organized yesterday, until It should be called, which probably will be next week.The new Prussian Landtag, which also met yesterday, was adjourned until September 29th.Indications in parliamentary circles today seemed to point to *t least a little longer life for the Reichstag, the newspaper Zwoelfuhrblatt intimating the Nazis and Centrists were unwilling to give Von Papen fc chance to apply his dissolution order immediately.CALLED ON HOOVER Washington, August 31.\u2014Hon.N.C.Havenga, Finance Minister of the Union of South Africa and chief delegate to the Imperial Economic Conference at Ottawa.yesterday interviewed President Herbert Hoover.Eric Louw, Minister from South Africa to the United States, said Mr.Havenga would have no statement Daniel Mullins, of Sawyerville, and make concerning his visit.Lucy Hutlcy, 67 Lincoln Avenue,!\t______________ Sherbrooke.only with one or two of the most urgent questions on hand, or as the beginning of a regular session to be continued until late in the year, and then adjourned over the Chnsz-mas holiday period, will depend largely upon the Prime Minister\u2019s intentions with regard to his attendance as Canada\u2019s principal delegate to the World Economic Conference in London, the date for which will probably not be set until after the United States electi ms in November The importance and the highly controversial character of the various issues pending will mean a prolonged sitting of the two Houses at Ottawa should all or a majority of them be taken up at the approaching session, While the first in order are the consideration of the agreements reached at the Imperial Economic Conference, with the consequent tariff changes, and the implementing of the Canadian Government\u2019s promise to the United Kingdom in th j matter of the appointment of a Tariff Board to which British exporters may submit specific cases of inequitable working of the preferential arrangements, the other HUTCHINSONS ARE QUIETLY GOING ALONG FARLEY PACTS OFFER CANADA WIDE OPENING Sydney, N.S., August 31.\u2014Captain James A.Moillson awoke this morning to find unfavorable weather reports and the friendly advice of his doctor-host coumseliing him to wait.Out at the Cape Breton flying field his little Moth plane \u201cHeart\u2019s Content,\u201d which, carried him to the first westward solo crossing of the North Atlantic was ready to go, but clouds over the ocean were undispersed.In Sydney, Dr.Freeman O'Neil advised the resting of shaken nerves.Captain Mollison yesterday got a cable from London.Its contents were not disclosed, but Dr.O\u2019Neil had one in hie pocket from Amy | Johnson Mollison, asking him to see ' that her husband returned to England by steamer if his condition was such as to endanger his chances of making the flight in safety.It was the doctor, himself a flying enthu-; ciast, who took the Captain to his NAMED TO PLAN WORLD PARLEY Were Believed This Morning to Hon.Robert Weir Tells Toronto; ££ Be Preparing for Next Flight of Their Leisurely Crossing of the North Atlantic Ocean.Montreal, Aug.31.\u2014Somewhere along the coast of Newfoundland\u2019s Labrador, the flying Hutchinsons were believed this morning to be preparing for the next flight of their leisurely crossing of the North Atlantic ocean.Last word received from the party of eight people came last evening to the effect that they had landed at Hopedale, Labrador, at 2:20 p.m.(E.S.T.).Then the silence of the northland closed down upon them.Radio communication was poor and Newfoundland reported it could not get into communication with either Hopedale or Nain.Yesterday when the amphibian City of Richmond, took off from the harbor of Port Menier, Anticosti Island, Hutchinson announced he intended refuelling at Hope-dale and flying the seventy-five odd miles from there to Nain, where Convention of Opportunities electrical storm on Monday, at Cox- for Canadian Dairy in Britain,\t! Mollison, advising against the re- ______\tj turn flight.Toronto, August 31.\u2014After two J Captain Mollison himself, when he of discussion the national : went to bed last night, believed that days another night\u2019s rest would put him conference of agricultural officials; in \u201ctip top shape\u2019.\u201d He wouldn\u2019t today neared definite conclusions j even talk about not going on with as to what must bo done to put then's round-trip from Europe to New .\t_ York by air, the hardest part of Canadian farmers business on a ^ wj1|ck Sieves was accomplished paying basis.\t| with the westward crossing.( Special committees drafted to| Dr.O\u2019Neil said that if the flyer iwent to Harbor Grace \u201cbefore sev- deal mith every problem from the eral days at least,\u201d he would be do- WESTERN COAST LUMBERMEN SEE BETTER MARKET S50 wmen is\t-n,, office to claim winner .^ stub at the E.T.A.A.o his prize.Although yesterday was Child- r,î «n iiV Îtu,d, ta large num- bers.Today, of course, the ^tendance is expected to surpass that of _ j \u201e ,T\twhen about j.a,vuv persons' were admitted to the Fair r'T\u201c\"tho evening thirty-tlwee Boy Scouts, members of the t.M.¦ 97th Philadelphia, Ta., Troop, were guests of the E.T.A.A.being ad^ rnitted to the grounds and the Grand Stand performance.These Boy Scouts arrived m Sherbrooke by «r yesterday af ternoon en route from Montreal and Quebec to St.Johnsbury, Vt\u201e where they preceded today to ob-wrve the eclipse of the sun.The boys are under the charge of Scout-(Continucd on page 2) ft-* THE WEATHER # ¦ * PARTLY CLOUDY Forecast: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature; gentle to moderate westerly winds.Temperature yesterday : Maximum 70, minimum 50.Same day last year ; Maximum 78, minimum 47.Imperial Conference Agreements Will Undoubtedly Benefit Canadian Trade, Says Committee Report.Vancouver, Aug.31.\u2014 Marked improvement in Canadian lumber sales throughout the Empire were forecast by British Columbia lumbermen who concluded a conference here last night at which they studied the Ottawa Imperial Conference agreements and heard a committee report on its interview with Prime Minister R.B.Bennett on lumber marketing.Governments of Canada and the United Kingdom were confident the agreements reached at the Imperial Conference in rspect to control of imports of lumber into the United Kingdom would meet with the requests of Canadian lumbermen, said J.H.McDonald, chairman of the market extension committee of the British Columbia Lumber Manufacturers Association.Mr.McDonald headed the delegation which interviewed Prime Minister Bennett.\u201cWe are hopeful they are right,\" said Mr.McDonald.He added matters awaiting parliamentary ac-j he would spend the night.It had tion include the reception and dis eussion of the report now being prepared by the Duff Commission which has been studying the rail-wav problems of the Dominion, the c.aation of a Radio Board to nationalize and direct broadcasting iu Canada, the electoral redistribution which is a sequal to the decennial census of 1931, and the reorganization of the Civil Service Commission.The St.Lawrence Waterways treaty will not be taken up, except in informal discussion, as its disposition by the Canadian Parliament is likely to be postponed to awalit the action of the United States Congress on the measure.not been learned early today whether or not he completed this programme.Hutchinson is taking his wife, health of cattle to the price ¦-'fling so against advice, \u201cHe is tired eggs are due to report their find-i put.His experience in landing in rain ings to the conference for its ap-1 and lightning at Coxheath was about ,\t,\t, , .,\t, .the worst, I should think, he has proval.The broad object of then \u20acr had;, gaid Dr q.^j work is to help the farmer marKet He admitbe ' mm 1» BANQUET TENDERED THIS NOON IN HONOR OF HON.J.E.PERREAULT Continued From Page 1.master Ellwood L.Englander, of Philadelphia, and have been touring the western parts of the New England States and the Province of Quebec.In St, Johnsbury today, they intend to take photographs of the eclipse and assist along the shadow line.They spent the night at the 54th Armory and left early this morning.brooks Fair this year\u2014exhibits that who has for several years most effi- Hon.Maurice Dupre, Solicitor-General of Canada, with Mrs.Dupre, photographed on the Empress of Britain on his arrival at Quebec.Mr.Dupre was chairman of the naval section at the recent Disarmament Conference at Geneva and earned high encomiums from his fellow- delegates.FOUR DAYS OF CIVIL WAR IN NDS DISTINGUISHED LAWYERS MEET AT CALGARY Prominent Canadians Presen! at Opening of Annual Meeting of Canadian Bar Association Today.ELEVEN MAJOR POSTS OF CIR.ARE ABOLISHED CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT The Children\u2019s Department at the Exhibition is one that everybody should visit.For it contains meritorious and interesting work\u2014the efforts of industrious boys and girls, that in many cases have resulted in the production of an article, be it a painting, a draw-ing, an £ssay or handicraft model, that denotes real talent and cannot but elicit words of praise.This department is in charge of Miss Doreen Stewart and contains about two hundred entries.All sections appear well filled, with the possible exception of leather and metal work.A glance around the spacio.s hall above the first floor of the Main Building is not sufficient to take in everything that is on exhibit.A closer scrutiny is required to fully appreciate the work of these youngsters.Such a scrutiny reveals a galaxy of exhibits that includes about everything imaginable\u2014from the dismayed portrait of a lady some venture is Cleopatra, to an array of canning and cooking remarkable for girls so young.Fret work; erector models; efforts in decorative and commercial art; samples of hand writing ; drawings of all sorts, in ink, in water colors, in crayon; essays in English and French; beautifully embroidered linen; snapshots\u2014nothing that youngsters can produce appear to be missing.The outstanding display, a person has no hesitation in judging, is that of Miss Virginia Dunn and also that of her young sister, Betty.These two girls have entered Sjtne \u201cspecials\u201d in the drawing f immense size, and cf e^'1 varied coloring are shown in large; .honors of the Oxfords are numbers, while phlox, verbenas,! lj[P'!lLd ammals belonging to F.zinnias, snapdragon, larkspur, sea-1 iJuJton> Wacerville, F.G.Be.i-bosia, nasturtiums, petunias, as-j \u2019 Bury, A.M.Deacon, Water , ters, and stocks are well represent-; L1 le'\tW.Burton, Waterville.ed, and also come in for their share\t¥urray>\tJ.A.Rose, of admiration.In the cut bloom|\t00^e\u2019 alJd F A.Burton, Wa- class another grand showing is rulie\u2019 are.^ne principal exhibit-made in the six feet square collsc-! r;> 01 Lheviots.tions, three entries of garden- # ; grown flowers taking a colorful and arresting part in the scheme ; of decoration.Vases of asters and sweet peas, baskets of gladioli and * two special displays of the latter on tables, add much beauty and color.The building is centered with large built-up steps, which conform to the shape of the room, on Exhibits Worth Seeing at the Sherbrooke Fair burglar, while being ¦fr.\u201d Vi-T'-\u2019n Vi \u2022 s set at $5,000 and the examination was scheduled for September 14:h.WILL SEEK APPPvOVAL Quebec, August 31.\u2014The Quebec Municipal Commission will consider the city\u2019s request for approval of $83,000 for use in proposed public works to relieve unemployment and to be paid out of the $400,000 the city proposes to borrow.une loan has already been approved in principle by the commission, but in order that the work may last throughout the winter, or at least as long as possible, the individual items on the programme will be submitted to the commission.WEDDING BELLS \u2014 AND FIRE BELLS JAPAN DENIES RUMORS Shanghai, Aug.31.\u2014 Rumors that Japan was increasing her naval strength at Shanghai as circulated in Chinese newspapers brought a sweeping denial from the Japanese Consulate today.The denial said no ships whatever had been ordered to Shanghai.U.S.TREASURY RECEIPTS FOR AUGUST Washington, August 31.\u2014Treasury receipts for August 27 were $2,647,869.64; expenditures $5,-880,299.28; balance $362,965,659.-K7.Customs duties for twenty-seven fays of August were $21,714,423.-66.WILiL GO TO WASHINGTON Tokyo, Aug.31.\u2014The Foreign Office announced today that Hiro-iho Saito, councilor at the London Embassy, will be transferred to Washington until Ambassador Debuchi returns.He will act as fharge d\u2019affaires.1 Continued From Page 1.lined up today awaiting this after- i noon\u2019s tiftal eclipse of the sun.! In a string three hundred miles j long and fifty wide from Montreal I to Cape Cod, they dotted the land-1 scape, mostly in the flat valleys of Quebec and New England.Their telescopes, looking like siege guns, field cannon and trench rn .tars, were trained low toward the northwest, where the moon will cover the sun at 3:30\tp.m., Eastern Standard Time.A few were on high places.One woman astronomer set her tele-, scope on top of a tower 205 feet j above the surf on the coast of Cape Cod.Around these astronomers spectators massed in such numbers that police set up military lines to insure freedom for scientific work.DANGER FROM TROPICAL STORM APPEARS REMOVED Hurricane Which Passed Over Southern Florida Reported to Be Moving Northwestward Over Gulf of Mexico.the the NEWPORT, VT\u201e POLICE HOLD LOCAL DRIVER (Continued from nage 4i eastward to Derby.Their car sustained the blunt of the damages and the two occupants were badly shaken up.Ross had to be removed to a hospital, suffering from serious cuts to the face.The accident occurred on road to Derby Centre, near spot known as \u201cThe Ledges.\u201d Po!ice_ George Newton, of New-port, said that Menard\u2019s car was too far to the left and that the accident apparently was caused through carelessness.The investigation resulted in Menard\u2019s detention.The state of Vermont charges.h;m with careless driving, while Root, the owner of the American car, is ?a:d to have taken a civil suit for damages to his vehicle, and Ross an action for personal injuries.Menard appeared in the Court ye-terday and pleaded not guilty to the charge made against hirn by the State of Vermont.Tampa, Fla., Aug.31.\u2014The tropical storm that swept the southern tip of Florida yesterday moved northwestward over the Guf of Mexico today after striking the lower Florida wes.ast without serious damage.Storm warnings were ordered down at Tampa today but the weather bureau at Washington advised caution to vessels in the northwestern gulf and off the coasts of northwest Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana.YOUNG EXHIBITORS ENTERTAINED The young calf breeders, who carried on a judging competition yesterday to decide who would comprise the team that will represent the Province of Quebec at the Toronto Fair, were entertained at luncheon in the Banquet Hall of the Exhibition Arena yesterday noon.Interesting addresses, touching upon various phases of the young breeders\u2019 work, were delivered by Stéphane Boily, local agronome, and J.A.McClary, of the Lennoxville Experimental Farm.The speakers were introduced by Charles B.Howard, M.P., and thanked by Leo Laliberte.A banquet will be tendered by the E.T.A.A.tonight to which all the breeders at the Exhibition are invited.CANADIAN MARCONI COMPANY cw\tS™PS» in police automobiles, in .\t.\t\u201e\u201e »/nich rj\u2019e alr>.where radio must not fail, are placed the bouquets and has- ilYc°nitr(?,1811,s suPreT)'e« kets interspersed with foliage ,iUnd at Sherbrooke Exhibition, too, plants, ferns tuberous begonias and''vn\u20acr?- rr!any kinds of receiving sets gloxianias in bloom.The plant class'^f.;^fpIayed near Aether for tho is also exceptional this year, both !\t°f a Public be- in regard to the large number of J duct 0f Li\t1 entries and the quality of the exiii-! oratonp, r\u201ei(rn^\tMarc°n\u2018s lab- bits Four large displays covering | Just insideToor^B\" KeManu-twenty-five feet square, of vane, ; facturers\u2019 Building you will find this , plants, show artistic arrangem.nt; king of musical instruments dfeplay-and rarity m many specimens.Ger-|ed in a wide rangs of models in a amums in bloom and foliage, col-, stunning brown and yellow booth eus, ferns, rex begonias and gor-| There, you are free to examine geous tuberous begonias with their the beautiful work of cabinet-mak-waxy blooms, hanging baskets and era who irca.se radio\u2019s intricate stands of plants play an important| machinery in magnificent cases of part in the Floricultural Building, imported woods.Several silver cups and special There you may hear what volume, prizes were presented this year :n what tone are produced by Marconi\u2019s J addition to the regular prizes offered by the Association.A silver cup for the best exhib-; it on display by a professional flor-; ist, was won by John Milford & l Son; a pair of silver vases for highest aggregate in dahlias was unique \u201cControlled Power.\u201d Not only the expert, but the novice, will appreciate the all-wave and long-wave model?with their Class \u201cB * Amplification, their silent tuning, their triple diode detection and their high sensitivity.I won by R.Loveland, Sherbrooke; ; onD0.'i^k , CklUins, in charge of the bZh, will explain the intricacies of these newer, better sets.DAIRY SECTION The dairy productions of the.Eastern Townships have always been known for their high quality, not to mention quantity.There is unmistakable evidence of this in the dairy exhibits at the Sher- AL SMITH \u201cPILOTS\u201d MOLLISON ALOFT WÊÊÊÊm.The bridal carriage to a fiieir.an in Te usual wedding coxtu as they left the civ Shanghai, August 31.\u2014 Rumors that Japan was increasing her naval «.\t, c .\t, ,\t.strength at Shanghai as circulated j was a fire truck when this young lady was married in Chinese newspapers brought a U ingum, Eng.and, the other cay.The bride, in the «weeping denial f*om the Japanese I me, and the groom, in his dre» ¦ uniform, are pictured Consulate today.-rch a.ter the cercmoiy.The b' t man roce on the; The den.al aid no shir* whatever running board.\thad been ordered to Shanghai.A High altitudes are no novelty to Captain James A.Mollison, but skyscrapers are.Here\u2019s the scene after the Scot trans-Atlantic flyer had soared by elevator\u2014to the lofty tower of New York\u2019s F.mpire State building as the guest of former Governor Alfred E.Smith.That\u2019s Al, pointing proudly to the peak of the building's mooring mast, while Mollison, smiling appreciatively, is seen at the right of him.ial money prize for the best dis play of gladioli was taken by 11.Woolerton, Sherbrooke; a silver cup for best display of roses was w\u2019on by R- H.Fletcher, Lennoxville; ribbon for best dahlia on exhibit went to Mrs.J.Buckingham, Sherbrooke, and ribbon for best glaii-olis in show to R.Loveland.Mr.Arthur F.Fraser is the director in charge of this department, which has grown under h'3 directorate from a small show to, as Mr.William C.Hall, of IVfjqt-real West, who acted as judge, ic-marked, \u201ca wonderful show throughout.\u201d Mr.Edwin Cotton is the efficient superintendent, ably assisted by Mr.Fred Baldwin.And you can buy Marconi from Hector Lanctot, in his big store at Peel and Marquette Streets, where you will find the low overhead saves you money.Hector Lanctot invites you to make his store your headquarters during the Fair.He has unlimited free parking for out-of-town customers.The number three bus line stous at his door.LADIES\u2019 AND ARTS\u2019 DEPARTMENT The ladies\u2019 and arts\u2019 department is always interesting, not only to the ladies who enter their handiwork, in DELAVAL PRO The DcLaval Company has three exhibits at the Fair which attract a great deal of favorable attention beside tbe Eastern Townships displays.Tim leading exhibit is in the Industrial Building where separators, milking machines and bottlers are well laid out to strike the eye of sewing, knitting, fancy work, fine' ,1,Q public and especially of East-arts and cookery, but to the public crn_ Townships farmers.generally.\"Domestic science\u201d in all its branches is an important and attractive study.Although there are not as many entries this year, owing no doubt to the reduction in prizes and also to the limitation placed upon exhibitors from a distance, yet there are many attractive and worthy examples of \u201cwomen\u2019s work.\u201d Some beautiful hand-made rugs, and exquisite embroidery, especially on the heavier linens, are worthy of special mention.Two unusual exhibits are a picture of an old French-Canadian church, done in art embroidery by an artist from Stanstead, and examples of art jewelry a brooch and pendant, made by Mrs.Doig, of Sherbrooke.These original and artistic samples of handicraft art are attracting much attention.The judging in the cooking class is going on today, and although the entries are few in comparison with former years, some most delectable cakes, bread, pastry, jams, jellies and pickles will give the judges, much to think about before they award the prizes.Mr.The system on which the De Laval separator is built is already well known in this district; many of pur farmers have it in daily use.Yet there are new models, perfected in keeping with the march of scion.o and of progress.One of these is a complete centri-fugal system which may he fitted into the dairying industry in a number of ways, since its yield capacity varies between 135 and 10.000 pounds of milk an hour.A gasoline, engine, Del-aval model, is displayed in a way to demon-Mrate its usefulness on the farm.It will operate a water or lighting system, and may be used in countless other ways as well.There is exhibited a boiler for cooking vegetables right on the farm.Another practical display is a refrigerator for butter and.cheese, being shown in the Agricultural Building.And theTuft exhibit is in a tent pitched near the cattle barns, where stock-breeders may examine K.J, Page is director in charge of j automatic milking machines and this department, while Miss LTIote,I electric lighting systems for farms.I ! 2810 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31.1932 PAGE THREE BEDFORD DISTRICT MYSTIC MILLINGTON Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Smith and! Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Ingalls and Mrs.G.L.Bockus have returned | sons, of Portland, Maine, have re- from a motor trip to Albany, N.Y., where they visited Miss Leitha Smith.Rev.Robert Smith and sons, of Bury, have been spending a few days at Mr.H.T.Smith\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Bockus have returned to St.Albans, Vt., after spending ten days with Mrs.M.Mol-leur.turned to Cowansville to visit his parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.H.Ingalls.Miss Lila Emmett has returned to her duties in Magog, after spending two weeks\u2019 vacation here.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Adams and two children, of Detroit, Mich., who have been spending part of their vacation with her father, Mr.F.P.Ewens, Miss Edith Capsey has been vis- ! and Mrs.Ewens, have left for Mont- it ing friends in Montreal.real to visit relatives there.They were accompanied by Miss Jessie Ewens.Mrs.J.P.Taylor is home for a CALL\u2019S MILLS _\t., ~T~-ï\ti.tit j few days from Cowansville where Mr.Donald Wilson spent Wed- , \u2022\tof her nesday with friends in Brome.EAST PINNACLE she is assisting in the care of her ! mother, Mrs.D.H.Ingalls, j Miss Frances Taylor, of Magog, is spending two weeks\u2019 vacation at her home here.School opened at Abbott\u2019s Corner on August 29 with Mrs.Lyndon Royea as teacher and Donald McGrath as carrier on the South Pin-i nacle route.Miss May Dyer, of Sutton, and Miss Ethel Sherrer, of Hillside, were guests of Miss Leola Hancock last week.Dr.H.R.Edwards, of Montreal, was a caller at Mr.L.A.Dymond\u2019s on Saturday last.Mr.Howard Mart spent a few days last week visiting friends on Suttcn Mountain.EAST DUNHAM YOUNGEST BARRYMORE MAKES FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE FARNHAM CENTRE A disastrous fire on August 18 destroyed Mr.James Perkins\u2019 home.Part of the family were away at the time.When help arrived, the build\u2019 ing was a mass of flames, but the contents on the ground floor were saved.Willing hands saved the barn and garage.The loss is partly covered by insurance.Mrs.Walter Beattie was a guest of her daughter, Mrs.Ear] Perkins, recently.Mr.Clarence Yates and Miss Jean Dempsey called on friends in West Mr.Charlie Bell was a guest ofîSu\u201con re5e?lly-Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Bell recently !\tandT Mr£\u2018 en route to his home in Colgate, iand\t^,aSue motored t .Sask., after spending the past year| rea> on Thursday, August IS in Nova Scotia.\tMr E.H.Spencer cailed on Guests of Mrs.John Crawford om frl?ds he/eMon Apu^ust\t^ Thursday, August 25, included Mrs.: *Mr' and Mrs Percy Whrte and T.L.Burnett and Miss Pearlc Beat-iMr- a(nd M.f- William Berry were tie, of Brigham; Mrs.(Dr.) Wilkin-! i^cetit callers on Mrs.Norton son, Mrs.Auld, Mrs.Holland and lownsend.Miss Dennis, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.N.J.Catudal and} PDOA/TP family, who have spent the summer\tDrCCJiVlH V\u2014ttlN 1 rAtL.here, have returned to their home\t- in Montreal.\t} Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Frizzle, Messrs.Earl Morrison and Edwin\u2019 Messrs.Arnold and Lawrence Allen, of Montreal, spent the week- Frizzle, Miss Olive Frizzle and Mr.end here.\tand Mrs.Norman Osborn and.Rev.D.N.and Mr.Coburn and family attended the picnic at Mr.two children, of Prescott, Ont., are L.H.Hastings\u2019 on August 19, when guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Clark.| a reunion of the Hastings family | Mrs.Duffy and two children have was held, returned to their home in Spring- Mr.and Mrs.William Pearson, of I field, Mass., after spending a couple! Lennoxville, accompanied by their 1 of weeks with her sister, Mrs.Ar- niece, Miss Alberta, and nephew,' thur Mahannah.\t; Master Donald Mayhew, of Sher- Miss Margaret Morrison, of, brooke, spent the past week-end Montreal, spent the week-end with, with Mrs.Marshall Miller and her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Walter family.Mr.Miller joined them on Morrison.\tI Sunday, August 28.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Jones and Mrs.Ruth Hastings and daugh-Miss Pearl Jones were guests of ter, Vera, of Springfield, Mass., are Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Miltimore, j guests for a few days at Mrs.Lucy Hastings.They called at Mr.Galen Vernal\u2019s on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Hastings and family, of Foster, Mr.and Mrs.'/\t,*'s.\t£ .i-\t: y PEPVS\u2019 DIARY TOUCHESUPON MANY SUBJECTS residing at Axe Yard, Westminster, and had been appointed clerk to Sir George Downing of the Exchequer at a salary of £50 per annum.He witnessed the rise and fall of the Cromwellian period.In 1660 he also witnessed the arrival in London of General Monck.The tavern or coffee house is the market for news, hut that place is expensive and little money is in his pocket.He is worried, as he paid for two London Fire, the Plague, Atten- bottles of wine which he carried t iform the tavern: Love -\t, m i j i ixutm\tI had not the dance at Church and Love t0 iet them know at table that Affairs But a Few of Subjects it was ^tha^pai^for tbem^nd^o Treated.\t| Montagu takes him as his secretary -\ti on a trip to The Hague, \u201ca most the night I was very ill\u2014I think with eating and drinking too much, so I was forced to call the maid, who pleased my wife and I in her running up and down so innocently in her smock.\u201d Pepys is master of the house and situation, but there came a time when such was not the ed till this year.\u201cA woman acted Parthenia and came afterwards on the stage wearing men\u2019s clothes.She had the best legs I ever saw, and I was very well pleased with it.\u201d Only a short time before, the King had asked, \u201cWhen does the play commence?\u201d \u201cWhy, the Queen has case.During an agitation of the not yet finished shaving.\u201d Fifth Monarchy Men we find Pepys | Passionately fond of the theatre, on his doorstep, \u201cThough with no j he is seen one day in the eighteen-good courage at all, hut that I might penny seats by clerks in the office not seem to he affeared, got my sword and pistol, which however, 1 had no powder to charge.\u201d At this time we read: \u201cThe King came to me of himself and told me, \u2018Mr.Pepys,\u2019 said he, T do give you v/ho are in the half-crown boxes\u2014 this spoils his evening.The stage, especially the \u201cbeauties,\u201d create a tenderness in Pepys.\u201cI sat behind in a darke place; a lady spit backwards upon me by mistake, not see- finished.\u201cScarcely in bed, but my head begins turning round and 1 was sick; if ever I was drunk, I was this time.\u201d His morning colla- Members of the stage\u2019s most famous family gathered in Pasadena, Calif., for the christening of 11-weeks-old John Blythe Barrymore, son of John Barrymore and the former Dolores Costello, who is shown here as he made his first public appearance.Left to right are olores Costello Barrymore with daughter, Dolores Ethel Mae, in her arms; her husband John Barrymore; Helene Costello, with baby John Blythe; and Lionel Barrymore, the proud uncle.Aunt Helene was the baby\u2019s godmother.Lionel was godfather by proxy, playing the role of Edward Sheldon, the playwright, whose illness prevented his appearance.Arthur Christopher Benson began ! neat place in all respects.\u201d All the to keep a regular diary in 1897.At | show places are visited and duly any time during his busy day he noted.He is accorded the honor oi would seize on it and bring it up to seeing the young Prince of Orange, date.He filled up a grey or purple the future William III, and also of notebook each month.Year by ! kissing the hand of his new sove-year he filled in these little volumes reign, \u201ca very sober man.\u201d He pur-until there were no fewer than one : chased some \u201cfine linning stockings hundred and eighty.Mr.Benson an(j wide cannons,\u201d along with pre-was for many years assistant master ' gents for his wife.We find his in at Eton and master of Magdalen1 great uncertainty of mind about a College, so he was in a position j pretty woman he found sleeping in which enabled him to meet with bedroom, and again, \u201ckissing a many of the celebrities of his day I yOUng maiden who wore a ring,\u201d, - -\u2014\t-\t- and many are the stories which he ancji aiso> 0n another\toccasion\ttion has to\tstrengthen his\tstomach has to tell.Although extremely in- i \u201ctoasted the King\u2019s health\tso well1 so he has\this \u201cmorning\tdrink in teresting and entertaining, the Diary that waking betimes in the\tmorning\tchocolate.\u201d cannot be classed as personal.In i he mistook the rising for\tthe set-\tWhile he\tmay sleep until the end the winter 1908-9 no one would i ting sun \u201d\t! of the sermon, he suffers remorse, Pepys returned to England on ^t \u201chow charming when gliding the ship carrying Charles II, who cn the river^ to take offshoots and relates to him on the quarterdeck hjw he made'his escape from Worcester.This converts him to an enthusiastic admirer of the Stewarts.He is now appointed Clerk of the Acts, and with this appointment he begins his public career, thanks for your good services all ing me, but after seeing her to be this year, and I assure you 1 am ; a very pretty lady, I was not trou-very sensible of it.\u2019 \u201d The king\u2019s ! bled at all about it.\u201d coronation day had been a day of ! Elizabeth, his wife, makes a scene joyful experiences.He attends My ! regarding his artistic friends, so, in Lord\u2019s table, picks up some food ! imitation of Mrs.Stuart, she wears and quietens himself to the sound ringlets; this he cannot tolerate, of four and twenty violins.\t!\tswears and clenches his fist.They Returning home he falls in with ! g0 to dine at an ordinary, when some gallants and is compelled to j peace reigns for the moment.On drink the King\u2019s health.The day i returning home Mrs.Pepys returns suspect how dire his sufferings were.; On October 3.after a long entry, he writes: \u201c I am glad that for the time being I was in perceptive spirits, and am not overtroubled by my little miseries.I suppose I am better than I feel.\u201d His diaries at first were kept to be read by hds friends, but they were gradually withdrawn from.\t-\t.them.Altogether they are simply justice °f the peace for Middlesex, ; ' \u2018 exneet Essex and Kent?he resolves to learn , stockings and dangle the feet in the water.\u201d He experiences the \u201cpleasure like that I felt in the country, sleeping alone without my wife.\u201d An event of great importance happened on January 3, 1661, when Pepys saw women on the stage.French actresses had dared to ap- WASHINGTON  DESCENDANT OF THE HUGUENOTS near on the London stage in 1639, cüch diaries as you would expect LS,feX\tne i'ef°ives u> learn\treception was so hostile to be kept by a Master of Mag-! \u201cthe multiplication tables.\t: that the experiment was not repeat- dalen, an essayist and a novelist.No ordinary person is Samuel\t* ___________________!____ Janies Woodforde\u2019s Diary is that of Peyps, Esquire, faithful subject of a country parson in the eighteenth } Cnarles Second, confidante of my j century, so in it you have rural: Lord Admiral Montagu, Master of j England, but one might say that it; Arts, Justice of the Peace, Clerk of j is too personal, as the person is the Acts and of the Privy Seal.His never lost sight of.Barbelion wrote wife must be received in society, so consciously\tand deliberately\tfor ! Elizabeth is admitted\tto Montagu\u2019s publication and loved to pose:\t\u201cMy : table.Behold him now7 a man of father was Sir Thomas Browne and some consequence and in a position ______~ my mother Marie Bashkirtseff.See cf granting favors.Being invited I,,,,\tx\t| what a curious hybrid I am.\u201d How7 ; as godfather to a christening, Pepys should\thave\t365\tdaj7s\texcept\tevery\t| unlike these\tdiaries are to that of ' brings a cup and six\tsilver spoons, fourth\tyear,\twhich\tshould\thave\t366.1 pep wjth\tits personal note\tand ! but, alas, when he\tdiscovers, his Actually, however, the year is eleven j confessions of his many peccadiloes.I name is not to be given to the child, and fourteen seconds short |p\tof t)le seventeenth century is he keeps the cup and spoons for of .365 4 days.As the_ centuries pas- 0f\tCourt, the Admiralty, London,; another occasion.With the Restor- the notables of his day, as w7ell as) ation \u201cjollity\u201d \".fuvn* tr, \u2019Rr.cdnnd.to the charge, but Samuel buries himself in Boyle\u2019s Hydrostatiks and lets the storm pass.Evelyn had known Pepys for forty years w7hen he wrote: \u201cToday( May 26, 1703) died Mr.Samuel Pepys, a very worthy, industrious and curious person.Not an Englishman surpasses him in knowledge of the navy.He was universally loved, hospitable, generous, well-informed in many things, an expert in music.\u201d Mr.Arthur Ponsonbly, an authority on diarists, writes of him: \u201cA man w7ho made no deep scratch on the surface of life in his day, but his official integrity won for him respect in his department, whose constancy preserved for him, the affection of a few friends, and whose pleasant occupation brought him to the knowledge of men of learning.\" ! sed, this slight error became clearly j noticeable.By the sixteen century | it amounted to about ten days\u2014 | that is, the sun passed over the equator each Spring ten calendar I days earlier then it had in Caesar\u2019s time.To remedy this situation, Pope Gregory XIII in 1582 ordered Sweetsburg, on Saturday.BRIGHAM Mrs.Kenneth Whipple and two Howard Hastings, of Cowansville, children, Diantha and Stuart, of andMr7.1andr;NfrE- \\,ollen Hastings Claremont, N.H., and Mrs.J.M.and family, of New Bedford, Mass., Hunter, of Stanbury, spent Thurs- were amongst those present at the day with Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Tilson.!\tgathering at Mr.H L.Mr.and Mrs.M.Mandoville, of Hastings on Sunday, August 28.Sorel.are visiting Mr.and Mrs.Z.l ^Ir- and ^rs- B.Miller were Ste.Marié.\t1 calling at Mr.N.vv.Miller s on Mrs.Hannah Elliott and Miss \u2019 Sunday, August 28.Edith Elliott spent the past week Mlss Chnstene Miller accom-visiting relatives in Sherbrooke pained his aunt, Mrs.Pearson, and Mr.and Mrs.G.Peasley, Mr.and Mr- Pearson, to Lennoxville on Mrs.C.Peasley and Miss June Peas- Monday, August 29, where they ley, of Granby, spent.Sunday, Au-1 wl11 \"slt.among relatives for a gust 28th, with Mrs.M.Bowker.) short while.Mr*.Janet Hunter, of Bedford, Mr.and Mrs.Ross, Miss Gladyi spent the week-end with her niece, [ Ross an(1 their guest, Mrs.Morrison, Mrs.G.Swan.\tj of Huntingdon, spent the past Mr.ami Mrs.T.E.Smith spent ! week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Galen Sunday at Cowansville, with their! Vernal.Miss Mary Vernal, who had son, Mr.P, S.Smith, and Mrs.;'wen their guest for a few weeks, Smith.\t! returned home with them.Miss Mabel Darby, of Farnham, is Miss Alberta Mayhew, of Sher-spending a few days with her friend, brooke, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Iris Burton.\t| Miss Isabelle Miller.Mr.and Mrs.H.B.Whitcomb, of Mr.and Mrs.Alebone, of Outre-Hatley, Que., and Mr.and Mrs.Mor- mont, are guests at Mr.G.E.ton Leavitt, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, epent ; Vernal\u2019s.Sunday, August 28th, with Mr.and ! Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Hastings and Mrs.W.H.Tilson.\t! Mrs.Henry attended the Ayer\u2019s Mrs.C.Turriff and Miss Thelma Cliff Fair last week.Turriff, of Montreal, spent the week- j Sunday, August 2S, callers at end with Mrs.D.Blue.\t; Mr.Marshall Miller\u2019s included Mr.Mr.and Mrs.H.Turriff and\tMr.and\tMrs.\tR.L.\tMaclver and Mr.and Mrs.J.Topping, of Montreal.1 and\tMrs.\tAngus\tSmith, of Gould, spent the week-end with Mr.\tand; and\tDr.\tand Mrs, Fraser Melver \\Irs.A.McEwing.\t; and\tMiss\tFraser,\tof Montreal.Mrs.Miss Doris Dougall spent a few! Vernon Mayhew and Miss Ethel days the past week at Dunham with' Miss Clara Leggett.NOW SCIENCE TELLS WHY BRAN IS SO GOODFOR HEALTH Kellogg\u2019s All-Bran Has \u201cBulk\u201d and Vitamin B; Also Healthful Iron i By using Kellogg\u2019s All-Bran, millions of people have overcome common constipation, and the headaches, loss of appetite and energy that, so frequently result.New laboratory tests show Ali^ Bran supplies two things needed to overcome temporary and recurring constipation : \u201cBulk\u201d to exercise the intestines.Vitamin B to help tone i the intestinal tract.The \u201cbulk\u201d in All-Bran is much like that of lettuce.Within the body, it forms a soft mass.Gently it clears the intestines of wastes.Further experiments prove All-Bran provides twice as much blood-building iron as an equal amount by weight of beef liver.Eat this delicious cereal and avoid pills and drugs.They cause artificial action, and often lead to harmful habits.Try two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg's All-Bran daily \u2014 sufficient to overcome most types of constipation.If your intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, see your doctor.All-Bran has a delicious, nut-sweet flavor.Enjoy as a cereal with milk or cream, or use in making fluffy bran muffins, breads, omelets, etc.Recipes on the.red-and-green nackage.Sold by all grocers.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.Mayhew7, of Sherbrooke, Mr.Ernest Sherman, of Lancaster, N.H., and Mr.Marshall Miller were guests on Friday and Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.John Worden and Mr.Charles Arnott spent Sunday, August 28, in Knowlton with Mr.| and Mrs.B.Sergent.Mrs.W.G.| Farland and Miss Ethelyn Farland I accompanied them and were guests ) at Mr.and Mrs.Charles Gorham\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Farland and Miss Ethelyn Farland, of Burling-! ton, Vt., are guests of Mr.and Mrs.j N.W- Miller.Much sympathy is felt here for Mrs.Rufus Teel in the death of her husband which occurred on Friday, August 2'6.Mr.and Mrs.George Algier spent Sunday, August 28, in St.Armand, guest of relatives and friends.Mrs.N.W.Miller, Mrs.Marshall Miller and Mrs.Farland accompanied Miss Carrie Miller, of Burlington, and Mrs.A.H.Miller, of Sutton, to Clarenceville on Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs.Aubrey Collins.DYSENTERY IS DANGEROUS CHECK IT AT ONCE returns to England.comments on the Great Fire, the \u2019ale and wines appear on the table Plague, his attendance at church; and our hero has \u201cpainful nights.\u201d and his many love affairs.It is a ; \u201cWent to bed, my head aching all personal diary, but it is that of a ; night.My body out of order by man about town, not by any means ; last night\u2019s drinking, which is my fearful to record all his petty ; great folly.About the middle of thoughts and actions.\t! _________________________________ Many people have tried to write! \" diaries, only to acknowledge their ; defeat.Byron acknowledges this ; w7hen he writes : \u201cI fear one lies i In This Washingtonian Year \u201e VTTT ._\t.6\tGregory XIII m 1582 ordered tha Many Interestingly New rads ten days be dropped out of the Have Been Revealed About the ^fda5; And ft prevent a similar ,\tdiscrepancy m the future, he fur- Great American.\t! ther declared that only those cen- ______ '\t: tenary years should be leap years That a French Huguenot should\twhich\twere multiples of 400; this have been the earliest American\twould\ttake care of the error in the ancestor of George Washington ana\tJulian\tcalendar, which amounted to should also have been the \u201coriginal about three days in 400 years.patentee for Yorktown, Virginia.\u2019 Pope Gregory\u2019s calendar was ac-,\t, ,v>,vh Parws nnrl presents a poetic coincidence in\tcepted\tin most Christian countries, nef1 y lmPosslo-e.\tP