Sherbrooke daily record, 6 septembre 1938, mardi 6 septembre 1938

[" WEATHER Pair today and most of Wednesday; probably followed by showers towards ary or a little higher tem-Wednesday night; station-perature.^brrtirDûke lailg Hwnrii TEMPERATURES Yesterday: Maximum, 58; minimum, 44.Same day last year; Max.62; min.45, Established 1897, SHERBROOKE, CANADA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1930.Forty-Second Year.HITLER SILENT OVER CZECH CRISIS Long Awaited Speech To Clear Fails Air DEPOSED HEIR TO THRONE OF SPAIN INJURED English Channel Navy Defence Strengthened By Cruise Order London, Sept.6.\u2014 (JP) \u2014 Fifty warships of the Home Fleet steam-i ed out of Portsmouth and other - bases today for a cruise of ten 'Hereditary Haemophilia'\"-eeks m the North sea.; n~~~\t! The 33,500-ton battleship Nelson, !\tCclUSinQ Profuse Bleedincj*\t0f Admiral Sir Charles M.I\tAggravates Condition of Forbes, Fleet Commander-irs-Chief, Count of Covadonga, VWwiSSwJr*\"1\" Wrth* ^ Was Injured in Accident^ Until November nth the fleet Wear Miami\twill operate from its Great War Itcai iviiami.\tbases, Invergodron, Rosyth and \u2014z\u20147 \u201e\tScapa Flow\u2014the last famous for I Miami, Fla., Sept.6.pP) The gj^king there of Germany\u2019s war- ___ Count of Covadonga, former heir to time fleet.The rebuilt German \u201e , the Spanish Throne, was Injured cri- navy began manoeuvres in another ob-:[;cilly in \u201e scdd»t early today.\tminute change in the programme _\t.He was riding in.a machine driven of the cruise\u2014described as the Germany\u2019s Intentions in Central Euro- by Miss Mildred Gaydon, twenty-, usual annual fall exercises\u2014to \u2018\tmake sure that both the eastern five, when the vehicle swerved from and western approaches to the Biscayne Boulevard and struck a English Channell will be guarded pole.The Count suffered severe during the next two weeks.Word Pro-Nuremberg Almost Entire Five Thousand clamation at Opening of Party Congress Dealt With Internal Con dition of Germany, Disappointing servers Who Had Hoped for Inkling of pean Situation.»- CZECH MINORITY LEADER RETURNING TO GERMANY Berlin, Sept.6\u2014(ff-Havas)\u2014 Konrad Henlein, Sudeten German leader, left Czechoslovakia for Nuremburg at noon today, the official German agency an- lacerations of the forehead, a possible fracture of the skull and his right leg was broken.Miss Gaydon, a cigarette girl in a night club, was slightly bruised.She told officers she turned sharply to avoid a truck, and-lost control.Hereditary haemophilia, which causes profuse bleeding from slight wounds, complicated the Count\u2019s injuries.Nuremberg, Germany, Sept.6.\u2014 Chancellor Hitler ignored Czechoslovakia in his proclamation today to the tenth annual Nazi Congress, disappointing observers who had hoped for an inkling of Germany\u2019s intentions in Central Europe.Almost his whole five-thousand-word proclamation dealt with the inner condition of Germany, particularly economically, which the Fuehrer assured his followers was so healthy that the nation \u201cwill be without worries for food for years to come.\u201d Hitler warned that Germany could no longer be brought to heel by an economic blockade such as that which reduced the nation to j\t- virtual starvation in the closing;Tens of Thousands of Troops and Thousands of Tons of months of the Great War.He hinted Germany was not yet economically ready for war and would not be until this production had been raised to higher levels.\u201cIn a general manner, German economy is -constructed in such a way that it can at any moment subsist independent of other countries.Henceforth the idea of blockading Germany may be buried as an absolutely ineffective arm,\u201d be said.\u201cWith the energy which characterizes it the National Socialist state draws upon the experiences o£ the Great War.As before we will main-1 Over There.\u2019\u2019 tain the principle that it is better to ! restrain ourselves if necessary in this j or that domain than to be dependent\u2019 on foreigners.\u201cAbove all, the supreme decision which guides our economic action will be\u2014the security of the nation before everything else.Its economic existence, on its own vital basis and in its own vital space, must therefore be fully and materially assured.Admiral Sir Charles M.Forbes, Commander-in-Chief, decided to send the battleship Royal Oak and the Fourth Destroyer Flotilla to Portland, the naval station almost directly opposite Cherbourg, France.The Admiralty said the change, for which Admiral Forbes was solely responsible, was made to give the Royal Oak a \u201cshakedown\u201d period following \u201ca number of changes in personnel, including a new captain,\u201d C.Cantlie.The ten-week fall cruise started today.It was described by the Admiralty as \u201cabsolutely normal\u201d and will take many craft off the Scottish coast for fleet exercises in gunnery and torpedo firing in the North Sea.(The German fleet began \u201croutine\u201d manoeuvres in another part of the North Sea August 26th.) The decision to send the Fourth Destroyer Flotilla to Portland \u201cfor anti-submarine exercises\u201d before going north was not explained officially.EXTENDED TERM i French Mass Border Reserves In Face Of Reich Manoeuvres Military Supplies Arrived in Northeastern France to Vanish into Maginot Line\u2014Streets of Principal Military Cities Almost Deserted by Troops as Regulars and Reserves Are Housed in Great Fortification System.In the Maginot Zone, North East-* ern France, Sept.6.\u2014(/P)\u2014Tens of thousands of troops and thousands of tons of military equipment arrived in Northeastern France and vanished into the Maginot Line.France's border population talked of little else besides the calling to the colors of an estimated 300,000 reservists to \u201cwatch for trouble from \u201cOver There,\u201d to Frenchmen in the Maginot zone, means the German | side of the frontier where the new i Siegfried line was manned by Ger- ] many\u2019s crack troops.In the main street ol' Metz.Ver- ! dun, Nancy and otht Maginot zone, centres there were fewer troops | visible than usual.The answer was! that all leaves were cancelled and j that the troops remained in the | BACTERIA FOOL FIRE FIGHTERS CLAIM EXPERTS GERMAN PLANE UNDER FIRE OF JAP WARCRAFT Japanese Foreign Office Reports that Attack on German Liner with Nine Passengers Aboard Halted When Identity Was Established.Tokyo, Sept.6.\u2014(Æ5)\u2014The Foreign Office said today that Japanese planes which attacked the German-Chinese Eurasia Line transport Monday halted the attack when they discovered the plane\u2019s identity.The ship was forced down Kwangsi province after three bursts of machine gun fire from 'three Japanese warplanes, but none of the nine occupants, including two German officials of the line, was injured ANOENT RITES MOURN PASSING OF CHURCHMAN Montreal Mayor Claims that Two-Year Term Is Long Enough for Aldermen and Mayor to Fulfil Their Electoral Promises.On Board S.S.North Star, Sept.6.\u2014(CP)\u2014Mayor Adhemar Raynault, of Montreal, Sunday told three hundred delegates to the nineteenth annual convention of the Union of Municipalies of Quebec Province he considered as \u2018\u2018too brief\u201d a two-year term of civic administration in \u201cmunicipalities dealing wth broad social and economic issues.\" \u201cA two-year term is not long enough for aldermen and mayor to fulfill their electoral platforms,\u201d he said.\u201cIt.takes them part of the first year to settle down to business and part of the other twelve months usually is spent in preparation for the coming election.\u201d Brief addresses also were delivered bv J.A, Towner of the Quebec Municipal Commission, Jean Lafontaine of the Sun Life Insurance Company, Michel Guimont, Provincial Director of Relief, and Romeo Beaudet.president of the Montreal Relief Commission.Czech Government Offers Near-Limit Concessions To Sudeten German Head London Reports Declare that Government Is Prepared to Accept Three Basic Principles of Minority Demands as Basis for Negotiating Critical Issue\u2014Britain and France Believed Responsible for Drastic Yielding on Part of Administration.\u2022iSA ANOTHER VICTIM OF QUEBEC AREA FLOOD Three Rivers, Que., Sept, 6.\u2014((P) \u2014The mangled body of an unidentified man of about forty was found yesterday in the wreckage of the Canadian Pacific Railway train derailed last Thursday during a violent storm that claimed eleven other lives in Eastern Quebec.The engineer and fireman of the train, bound from Montreal to Quebec, were killed when the engine and two cars of the heavy night express crashed sixty feet into a washed out; culvert.It was believed the man boarded Ihe train here.An inquest will be bold tomorrow at Portneuf.Over Fifteen Thousand Persons Line Fifth Avenue to Pay Final Respects to Patrick Cardinal Hayes, \u201cCardinal of Charity,\u201d Who Passed Away Sunday.JAPS REPORT FURTHER ADVANCES Shanghai, Sept.6.\u2014(fP)\u2014Japanese troops claimed an overwhelming victory today over the Chinese 88th New York, Sept.6.\u2014(/P)\u2014Roman Catholics mourned in ancient ceremonial rites today the death of Patrick Cardinal Hayes, leading in American spokesman of their faith.With pomp and pageantry befiit-ti.ng the passing of a Prince of the Church, the body of the seventy-year-old \u201cCardinal of Charity,\u201d robed in full Pontifical vestments, will be taken to St.Patrick\u2019s Cathedral during the day to lie in state until Friday.The prelate, archbishop of the idlest Catholic diocese Division, one of General Chiang Kai-1 largest and r I Shek\u2019s outstanding units, in a forty-;in the Western Hemisphere, died ,.p .*T T ,.\t, eight-hour battle on the southeast j peacefully in his sleep Sunday at his iHIG explosive Investigators border of Honan and Anhwei prov- summel.home near Monticello, N.Y.Declare Bacteria in Rotting inecs.\tcrowd of 15,000 mourners lined Timbers Often Consume «\u2022\u201cSSÇS* JS* » Carbon Monoxide, Leading Japanese advance into Honan Prov-;brief sel.vfccs before being removed tO Belief Fire Is Completely Japanese bulletins reported.(0 j.jjs Eminence\u2019s residence here Attendance Mark Shattered On First Day Of Brome Fair Largest Number Ever to Attend Opening Day of Brome County Exhibition Present Yesterday \u2014 Baby Contest Highlight of Programme \u2014Judging Completed in Many of the Departments\u2014Horticultural Building Attractive.KEEN INTEREST IN ESTIMATES OF WHEAT CROP Bureau of Statistics to Issue First Official Estimate of Canadian 1938 Crop on Friday Afternoon.Out.Directly to the south, the Janan-thrust toward Hankow provi- overnight.Priests will chant the Divine Office ! sional Chinese Capital, and Aan- I fm- the dead Church leader each \u201cNot until then, will the German | underground fortifications and gar-1 Unjte(] gtate\u2019s Bureau of Min; Milwaukee, Sept.6.\u2014(JP) \u2014 Two | chang, Chinese air base and railroad ! mm-njng and evening until Friday army be ready at all times to take the liberty and interests oî the Reich under its strong protection.Then Germany will be extremely valuable for everyone as a friend and ally.\u201cIf I pronounce these words, I do it with the knowledge that politically and economically the era of Germany\u2019s isolation is past.\u201d Through the voice of District Leader Adolf Wagner, who read the Continued on Page 2, Col.3.!S ex- risons of the Maginot zone.\tI plosives experts declared today that Ti oop trains brought thousands i ordinary bacteria have been fooling to these centres, but most of them , fire.fighters and possibly causing a dropped off at\ttiny hamlets | great many d pmy by Dr.C.W.Colby, chairman of the Finance Committee.Dr.Colby reported favorably upon the plans being made to raise the funds necessary to proceed with the erection of the new College buildings.The plans for the new buildings are still in the hands of the architect, E.I.Barott, of Montreal, and, when completed, Will be turhou over to Walter J.Armstrong, consulting engineer oi Montreal, who will work out the detailed specifications.At the meeting of the Board, arrangements were made to enlarge the building committee.The completed plans will be considered by the committee and in all probability tenders will be called for so that full information will be r v alable at the annual meeting of the College to be held within a few weeks.Discussing plans for the current term, which opens tomorrow, Principal Errol C.Amaron, M.D., B.D., ' stated that excellent temporary arrangements have been made, fun-stead Inn has been taken over and renovated and will be used as a girls\u2019 residence.The boys will be located in St.Joseph\u2019s Hall, Rock Island, and the juniors will occupy \u201cIngleside,\u201d the residence of Mis.Sidney Stevens.morning.Held under the auspices of the and Brome Women\u2019s But while the Sudeten Germans' were elated and the Czechs were ' L, ¦ .\u2018 rn\t\u201e t?¦ u u worried, neither had a substantial Chnstian Temperance mon wu.basis for judging how the situation Ml\\H- A\u2019\tof Sutton Junct on.was altered by the Cabinet meet-, l?charge the baby contest yester-ing last night.\t; dJ^Vas a feature of the programme.\u201e\t, .\t.\t,\t, , William Cleaveland, son of Mrs.The Government had not revealed iWi,iiam cleaveland, was adjudged details of its plans, and the Sude-\tnmono' the children six ten German party had not indicated whether it would take less than its: original demands, which included, primarily the recognition of the Sudetens\u2019 right to profess the Nazi ideology.(Reuters News Agency quoted aj reliable Czech source as saying the | new concession satisfied almost entirely the Sudeten demands).A well-informed source said Cze- wmner among months of age or under, with Sadie, daughter of Mrs.M.Bates.Brome second and Joseph, son of Mrs.Parre.Brome, third.A special prize in this division was awarded to Ronald, son of Mrs.Margaret Sanborn.In the six months to one year division first awards ivent to Harold.! son of Mrs.Jeannette Worden, choslovakia had wanted to reorgan-!\u2019Brome, with Rhoda daughter of ize the state on a system of cantons, Mls- A\u2019 Bradley, of Cowansville, like Switzerland\u2019s, so that three all-! second, and Edna, child of Mrs.E.M.German districts would get virtual : Maurice, Brome, third, autonomy\tI Martha, daughter of Mrs.John The Sudeten Germans issued two i J°nes\u2019\twas first (in the dass communiques.One declared that ;for «hlldren one \u2022'ear ^ eighteen \u201conly by speedy adoption\u201d by the fionths^ of age Gesner Harold Government of the eight-point auto- , Rumsby, son of Mrs.Gordon Rums-nomy programme \u201ccan the situation , \"V, ''as second and Gerald, son of be remedied.\u201d That was the first ! Mrs- Gerald Wrighton, Brome, third party statement since Konrad Hen- j , I*1 the division for entrants, lein, the Sudeten leader, conferred, eighteen months to two years, Louis with Chancellor Hitler of Germany! son of Mrs.Adrian Bisaillon, of last week.\t| West Brome, was awarded a silver The second communique insisted ; CUP- In SQCond standing was Mar- .he presidency of Charles T.Horner.of East Farnham, is one of the most attractive places on the grounds and is filled with fruit, flowers, vegetables and samples of home cooking.Among;,the.winners in these divisions were the following: Fruit; Thomas Daglish, W.A, Chadsey.Roy Wells.Flowers: T, B.Vincent, Mrs.F.G.Johnson, Mrs.C.D.Johnson, Mrs.B.R.MIzeher.Cooking: Mrs.E.Hume, Gordon Marsh, Mrs M.Rhicard, Mr?.S.E.Booth.Vegetables, Aj W.Harvey, Harry Roberts, S.'M.Perkins.Maple products exhibits are particularly heavy this year, with one of the finest displays in this department ever seen at an Eastern Townships fair.Principal winners in the manie sugar and syrup-judging were J.S.Badger and son, Bolton Pass; E.John and F.C.Ingalls, Foster, and C.T.Horner, East Farnham.Detailed results of yesterday\u2019s harness racing follow: 2.28 Trot\u2014Purse $150.Win Aubrey (Taylor) .3 2 5 1 1 Winnie Segantle(Coteau) 4 3 12 2 Star (Cleveland) .114 4 3 Ed Jr.(Balloch).2\t8\t3\t3 Langworthy .8\t4\t2\t5 Dena (Call) .7\t6\t7\t6 Eglatine (Lion) .\t6\t7\t6\tdr Lady Josie (Hauver)\t.\t.\t5\t5\t8\tdr Time: 2.20, 2.20, 2.20, 2.20Vi 2.20 té.2.28 Trot and Pace\u2014Purse $175.Della Bars .1\t1\t1 Lena Rex (Jacques).2\t2\t3 Jimmie Riddle .4\t5\t2 Pilot Mark .3\t3\t5 Malted Milk (Trudeau)\t.\t.\t5\t4\t4 Time: 2.191/é, 2.19%, 2.20%.2.28 Trot and Pace\u2014Purse $200.Molly (Caldwell) .1\t1\t1 Homespun (Laurier)\t.\t3\t2\t¦\t2 Jennie Jeddes (Balloch) .233 Time: 2.15%, 2.12%, 2.16.Mr.Bassett expressed himself as being highly pleased with the Fair, which he thought most creditable not only to Brome County but to the entire Eastern Townships.the Government knew the party\u2019s j ÇaieG daughter of Mrs, Joseph Le-i position before Henlein went to see\tSutton Junction, and m third otnei hand, small towns and villages\tjj} Bavaria.This seemed to be pince Joseph, son of Mrs.Joseph TAKES DUCKING Halifax, Sept.6.\u2014ffi-\u2014Nine-year-old Douglas McKenzie, of Halifax, was just showing his sister Joyce how- to take a \u201cducking\u201d when he stepped into deep water at Pier Four \u2014but he almost drowned before he was rescued by two fifteen-year-jold youths, Clarence Martin and ! Ernest Nordin.should be bypassed as road^ travel- a move to counteract the Czecho lers object to their congestion and a]Qya^ argument that Hitler, and not accident hazards.Protests from in- Henlein, determined the Sudeten terested parties against such by- Germans\u2019 stand.passing, should be rejected without'\t____________________ hesitation,\tj Saint John, N.B., Sept.6.\u2014(®\u2014A Where commercial traffic predo- record crowd of 17,0'00 from all parts Gaudreau.Dunkin.Dr.and Mrs Douglas, of Knowlton, assisted by Nurse Derby, of West Brome, judged the contestants.Following are the names of the principal prize-winners in the different'divisions: Cattle, Jersey: W.Elmo Aston, minâtes, speed is a desideratum ami 0f the Province attended the Labor curves and gradients should be kept Day opening of the Saint John Exhi-j Foster; John L.Neil, Bolto nCentrc; A.R.McLaren, Bondville.Ayr-shires; H.L.Hastings, Sweetsburg; L.Durrell and W.R.Dun-ell, Foster.Holsteins: M.D.Miller, Brome; A.Howard and D.E.Havelock, Ivon Hill, Brown Swiss: C.L.Sweet, Iron Hill.Canadian: Maurice Halle, w-f- if Continued trom Page 1.Fuehrer\u2019s proclamation in Congress Hall, Hitler repudiated any intention of forming a pact with foreign powers.\u201cI have never had nor have this intention,\u201d the Chancellor declared.The statement was cheered thunderously.Instead, he declared he was offering the people a \u201cGreater Germany \u2014referring to the absorption last March 13 of Austria\u2014and the nation of 6,500,000 Germans (of Austria) who today spiritually unite here, stronger than ever, in a great indissoluble community.\u201d n m-\"\"'-' which leatiuv \u2014or\u2019-'d c,\u2019- U.Bo if, ji- j) 'nai\u2019 at \u2019\u2019ho pr .y\u2019nr, mi o' nC fU*.v;y-'rrlo Stood Uoppf! ti-o !> Vef in the etornal German nation.\" Location Prime Factor In Creation Of Efficient, Modern Highway Plan Continued from Page i.strong opposition, principally from property owners.Experience and education have brought about a change in public opinion and the necessity of proper location now is generally recognized by both engineers and laymen.Mr.Paradis expressed his adherence to the principle that forcing traffic out of its natural course on the pretext of relieving congestion is not a sound practice and as tho vast majority of road users have large centres as their destinations or stopping places he did not favor bypassing of such places.Rather, main arteries converging on important cities should run straight to their centres.On the New Glasgow, N.S., Sept.6.\u2014.\u2022 1 o.-VT r>L\t! Saskatchewan had one.91 Wellington St No.Phono 130 or , More than a hint of winter was at Station, Behideie St., I hone 207., jn ^ ajr -for Labor Day, traditlon- | ally the last outdoors holiday of the season.I Labor leaders sounded traditional j messages as crowds gathered in i many centres, notably at Toronto\u2019s I Canadian National Exhibition where [more than fifty unions were repre-| sented in the parade.Sports events I were general features.! Five thousand paraded at Halifax, j while 17,000 turned out for the ; ! Labor Day opening of the Saint i jjohn Exhibition in New Brunswick.' Canadian Pacific i PORTLAND STORE L.HEBERT.Prop.SB Wolfe St.\tPhones: 301-305 GROCERIES, MEATS, FISH, FRUITS and VEGETABLES.Quality.Cleanliness, Service\u2014Our Motto.When in GRANBY Stop at the WINDSOR HOTEL (Goyette & Leddy.Props.) THE TRAVELLERS\u2019 HOME ON ROUTE NO.1 Modern Rooms with Bath and Shower.PHONE: 391 \u2014 GRANBY New York, Sept.6.\u2014(TP) \u2014 The; Labor week-end death toll in the United States this year climbed to 396, a survey showed today, as compared with 391 for the 1937 weekend.Jammed highways and bathing resorts accounted for most of the tragedies, Irjt the automobile was by far the greatest single death-dealer.At least 278 persons were killed in motor car mishaps; forty-four were drowned.The figures also included eighteen suicides, eleven homicides and forty-five miscellaneous fatalities.H.J.McConnell OPTOMETRIST New Location: 102 Wellington St.N.Opp.Court House.Corrective Lenses Prescribed and Supplied.Phone 37 for appointment.One hundred and sixty persons gathered at the home of Lennox-ville\u2019s Postmaster, Mr.W.H.Abbott, and Mrs.Abbott, on Prospect street, on Saturday afternoon, on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary.The many guests were graciously received by this smiling couple, while Mrs.Arthur T.Speid and Miss Margaret Abbott assisted in making them comfortable and happy.The tea table, centered with a beautifully decorated three-tier wedding cake, was adorned with tall, slim vases of mauve larkspur and tali yellow tapers in silver holders.Mrs.J.T.Reid, of Lennoxville.and Mrs.John Jenckes, of Sherbrooke, did the honors at the silver tea services.Mr.and Mrs.Abbott's nieces, Mrs.Edward Lee, Mrs.Douglas Abbott, Mrs.Karl LeBaron.Mrs.Arthur McKindsey and Miss M.Brooks, were assisted in serving by Miss Graco Stevens.During the afternoon the children enjoyed playing many popular games on the spacious lawns, while the guests inside were entertained by-several solos by Mr, Murray Brooks, of Montreal.Numerous messages of congratulations and best wishes were received from relatives and friends, and these included a cablegram from Mr, and Mrs.Reed Naylor, of Jamaica, a radiogram from the Misses Katherine and Janet Speid and Barbara Brooks, who sailed from Glasgow.Scotland, Sunday aboard the S.S.Duchess of York, and a message from Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Brooks, Indian Head, Sask.Nephews and nieces present on this occasion were Mr.and Mrs.Arthur T.Speid.of Lennoxville; Mr.and Mrs.Edward Lee, of Beebe, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Arthur McKindsey and three children, of Lennoxville; Mr and Mrs.Gordon McKindsey and two children, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Abbott, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Karl LeBaron and three children, of Three Rivers; and Mr.and Mrs, Murray Brooks and daughter, of Montreal.Other relatives present included Mr, and Mrs.Charles S.White, Mr.W.J, H.McKindsey and the Misses Lillian McKindsey and Margaret Abbott, all of Lennoxville; Mr.and Mrs.Charles Williams and Mr.and Mrs.E.Mackay, of St.Johnsbury Vt.; Messrs.Donald Henry, of McGill University, Montreal, and Dou- ; glas Henry, of Port Stanley, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Abbott are popular I and highly respected citizens of Lennoxville.Their splendid Christian characters and quiet but cheerful dispositions have won them the love and loyal devotion of relatives and friends and the respect and admiration of all who know them.Night and Ilolida; Calls: Lennoxville 143-W ; Sherbrooke 292 J.Lee ML Watson & Co., Reg\u2019d.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Liability, Etc.Sun Life Building, Sherbrooke.Phones: Office 2951-2950 General Notes.The Lennoxville High School reopened its doors today for another academic year with following staff of teachers under Mr.C.Howard Aikman, M.A., principal; Miss Gla dys Duffy, Grades 1 and 2; Miss Betty\u2019 Havard, Grades 3 and 4; Miss Laura I.MacKinnon, Grade 5; Miss Florence C.MacKinnon, Grade 6; Miss Lillis Baker, Grade 7; Miss Lyndall Jackson, B.A., Grade 8; Mr.Stanley Pergau, B.A.Grade 9; Miss Norah Moorehead, B.A., Grade 10 Mr.Aikman teaches Grade 11.In keeping with Labor Day, Rev.F.R.Matthews, pastor of the Len-noxville United Church, spoke on this; subject at both services in that church on Sunday.In the morning his topic was \u201cThe Laborer Is Worthy of His Hire,\u201d the text of which came from the twenty-second chapter of Jeremiah, the thirteenth ver.se, \u201cWoe unto him that buildeth his house by unrighteousness, and his chambers by wrong; that useth his neighbour\u2019s service without wages, and giveth him not for his work.\u201d The anthem sung by the choir under the direction of Miss Jean Campbell, organist and choir directress, was \u201cO Lord Most Holy,\u201d (Frank), with a beautiful tenor solo part by Miss Thelma Crawford.In the evening, Rev.Mr.Matthews spoke on \u201cJesus and the Daily Task,\u201d from the nineth chapter and the fourth verse of The Gospel According to St.John, \u201cI must work the works of Him that sent me.while it is day: the night cometh, when no man can work.\u201d The voices of tho Misses Norma Hunting and Marion Libby were heard in the duet, by Porter, \u201cGently, Lord, Oh Gently Lead Us.\u201d Mrs.Walter Cox entertained very charmingly at afternoon bridge and tea at her home in honor of her sister, Miss Elizabeth McEachin, R.N., of the Nursing Staff of the Memorial Hospital in Albany, N.Y.Among the guests present were Mrs.W.Snow, Mrs.McFalle and Mrs.J.McEachin.Miss M.Parsons of Waterville; Mrs.M.Sutton, of East Angus; Mrs.W.T.Pearson Mrs.W.S.Richardson, Mrs, Hart Montgomery and the Misses Doris McCurdy and Margaret Cameron, of Lennoxville.At the conclusion of the bridge games, pleasant conversation prevailed while the dainty afternoon tea was enjoyed.The tea table was centered with a colorful bouquet of asters, whilo gladioli, Continued on oage 6.col.f Sherbrooke and mother of Sgt.-Detective E.Lapierre and Constable Albert Lapierre, of Montreal, died in ft Montreal hospital yesterday of complications resulting from a broken leg suffered less than a fortnight ago in a fall at her home.Deceased had resided in Montreal for twenty-aix years.Co-operation and collaboration be- $ tween employers and employees are necessary if Sherbrooke is to continue to thrive as one of the main industrial centres of the Province of Quebec, Col.the Hon.Johnny S.Bourque, Minister of Public Works and of Lands and Forests, stated yesterday to a mass gathering of workers who observed Labor Day.Several thousand union members participated in the Labor Day \u2019ele-brations which were inaugurated by the National Catholic Syndicates of Sherbrooke at nine a.m.with a solemn mass in St.Michael\u2019s Cathedral.Monsignoy Philippe Oesranleau, Bishop-Coadjutor of Sherbrooke, was present at the service, which was celebrated by Monsignor O.Z.retendre.P.D.parish priest of the Cathedral.Rev.Father David Lev-lack, C.S.S.R., director of the Villa St.Alphonse, preached the sermon.The traditional labor parade was held in tho afternoon and featured several elaborate floats, symbolical of the daily occupations of the workers.Leading the parade was the Sherbrooke Harmony Baud which was followed by a detachment of municipal police and two members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police force, the latter clad in their scarlet tunics and mounted on tv o brown horses.Thousands lined the route of the parade which started from Dufresne Park and ended at the Fair grounds, where a programme of sports had been arranged for the group by officials of the National Catholic Syndicate.Among those who participated in the parade were Col.the Hon.Johnny Bourque.Mayor Marcus Armitape, Charles B.Howard, M.P.for Sherbrooke, Omer Paulhus.president of the Central Council of the N.C.S., and Rev.Father Louis-Philippe Camirand, chaplain of the Syndicate.'» At the Fair Grounds the workers heard Col.Bourque make an appeal for peaceful solutions to all problems relating to capital and labor \u201cThis is necessary if Sherbrooke is to continue to thrive as one of the main industrial centres in this Province,\u201d he stated.Col.Bourque pointed out that Continued on page 6, col.4.LOCAL RESIDENT PASSES ARTHUR BLOUIN, well-known Sherbrooke furniture and music dealer, who passed away on Sunday evening in his 67th year, CITY BRIEFLETS *¦ Turkish bath, Kushner\u2019s Beauty Salon.Tel.2385 for appointment.Barn dance, Wilson\u2019s, Milby, Wed., Sept.7.Mixed dances, 9-1.30.Admission 25c.Dr.Tomkins has resumed practice.St.Andrew\u2019s Auxiliary, Wed., 3 p.m.Fair dance, Dixie Boys.Scotstown, Thurs.Dance, Waterville, Thursday night.Town Hall.Old newspapers for sale.One cent a pound.Apply Record Office, TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS OF SHERBROOKE WHY you should vote IN FAVOR of By-Law No.580, concerning a loan of $160,000, which will be submitted to you tomorrow: 1.\t\u2014All the works to be executed in virtue of this By-Law have been repeatedly asked for to the Municipal Council by petition or otherwise.2.\t\u2014The paving of many streets will remove the heavy expense of maintaining macadamized or gravelled streets; 3.\t\u2014This work will provide employment for many unemployed who would otherwise fall under the expensive system of direct relief.VOTE EARLY AT THE FOLLOWING POLLS: EAST WARD: A to K Inc.\u2014 Mrs.Philippe McGee, 19 Windsor Street.L to Z Inc.\u2014 Mrs.Joseph Lapointe, 23 Windsor Street.SOUTH WARD: A to Z Inc, \u2014 Mr.Napoleon Cameron, 92 Alexander Street.WEST WARD: A to K Inc.\u2014 Mr.Emery Bergeron, 148 Alexander Street.L to Z Inc.\u2014 Mr.Hector Becotte,\t58 Galt Street.CENTRE WARD: A to Z Inc.\u2014 City Hall, NORTH WARD: 79 Wellington Street North.A to Z Inc.\u2014 Y.M.C.A.,\t36 Dufferin Avenue, Voting is held from 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.176266 l'AGfc FUUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1938.^herbrooI;e J^atIg ^Recnrîi Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news services of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press, Reuters and Havas.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription rates: 75c a month, delivered at any uome in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $4 per year; six months, $2; three months, Î1; one month, 50c.Single copies, 3c.\u2014 Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily \u2014 SHERBROOKE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1938.School Days Are Again At Hand Within the next few days the school bell willj ring throughout the Eastern Townships, as it will in all other sections of the Dominion, and some 2,100,-000 pupils will be enrolled in the elementary and secondary schools throughout the nation.There cannot but be a tinge of regret in the minds of the youth of the country at the thought that summer holidays are over and that holiday joys must be forgotten.But the youth who is privileged to return to class should appreciate the good fortune which is his or hers and return to the class room with the determination to get most out of the school year.It is a difficult thing to impress upon the youthful mind the importance of school.It is hard to explain that school work should be a pleasure and not a drudgery.All too soon will the school boy or girl of today realize that he or she did not get the most out of their school days.Then it will be too late to make amends.This is the time of year when all thoughts should turn to the schools.It behooves parents, teachers and pupils to get together In a spirit of mutual understanding and with a determination to make the most of the scholastic year which lies ahead.School work should not be left entirely to the teachers and the pupils, Every parent, in fact every adult, should feel a keen interest in the schools of the community.It is in these institutions that the future leaders in all phases of Canadian life are being prepared for the task of citizenship which will shortly fall upon them.The measure of success which is to be realized by each and every school, whether it is a city, town or community school, depends upon the support and encouragement which is given it.We are proud of our schools and their splendid records.Eet us give them even greater support so that our boys and girls may be adequately trained to lake their proper places in the life of the nation when their school days are over and they are \u201con their own\u201d as Canadian men and women.We cannot take too much interest in our schools and our children.We must, with them and with the teachers, build for the lulure.Harold Munkittrick Wins Laurels It was no small achievement which Harold Munkittrick recorded on Saturday when he won the Montreal-Sherbrooke bicycle race covering the distance of slightly over ninety-eight miles in four hours and twenty-five minutes.Munkittrick, who has long been active and prominent in cycling circles, has many friends and admirers who will rejoice in his latest achievement, and extend congratulations on a difficult feat well done.The Record is happy to extend its congratulations to the youthful victor who, for many years, was one of the Record\u2019s brightest and most capable newspaper carriers.He is recognized as a clean sportsman who puts his best into bis efforts.His latest honor is well-merited for he well deserves the success which has come his way.Mexico\u2019s Agrarian Programme A.little matter like the mere lack of money apparently means nothing to the Mexican Socialist Government in its determination to create a socialized state, for according to an announcement by President Cardenas, this policy would be continued despite protests from governments abroad against the expropriation of foreign properties to carry out the plan.The President insisted that lie would continue his policy of taking over foreign-owned lands even when money was not available to pay for them, and at the same time rejected a suggestion of United States Secretary of State Hull that deposits be made to guarantee the payment for expropriated lands.Furthermore, there would be no submission of the question to arbitration under international law, although he did agree to a two-man Mexican-American commission to appraise and decide how to pay for expropriated farms.But he declined to state whether the Government would bind itself to accept the findings of the Commission or whether it would continue its present stand of admitting liability but refusing |< * Mr.and Mrs.Willard Rexford, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Que., announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Beulah Marion, to Harold Melvin Cass, son of Mr.L.0.Cass and the late Mrs.Cass, of Beebe, Que.Marriage to take place early in October.* * * Miss Mildred Lyster is arriving today from Trenholm to assume her duties on the teaching staff in a Sherbrooke School, and will reside with her sister, Mrs.Harry E.Grundy, and Mrs.Grundy, Portland avenue.\t* * * * Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Taylor, Messrs.Ernest Taylor and Irving Richards have left by motor for Toronto and other points of interest in Ontario.While in the Queen City they will attend the Toronto Exhibition.Mr.T.B.Moore and his daughter, Miss Carrie Moore, of Lincoln, N.H., and his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Maynard Guss, of Shanghai, China, who are here on furlough for a few months, were guests for the week-end of the former\u2019s brother, Mr.W.R.Moore, and Mrs, Moore, Portland avenue.*\t* * Mrs, Matthew Graham was convener for the Sherbrooke Country Club tea on Saturday afternoon, the delightful and largely-attended event adding still another success to the club\u2019s social activities for the : season of 1938, The remaining\u2019 hostesses were Mrs.Harry Moe and | Mrs.\tH.\tLusk,\tof Cookshire, the Misses Helen McManamy, Andrea Hawkins and Margaret Newton.Tea was poured by Mrs.Graham and Mrs.Moe, the table being attractively centered with van-colored zinnias in a silver bowl.Assisting were\tthe\tMisses\tMaura\tMcManamy, Mary\tElizabeth\tHoye\tand Phoebe McManamy.Miss Colina MacKenzie, of Me- Miss Margaret MncKay has gone, gantic, has arrived in Albert Mines to Ucauharnois where she will as-to assume her duties as school j sum\u20ac her duties as teacher_ teache>r- * \u201e * * * « Miss Fleda Brilhart has left for1 Mlss Phyllis Jones, who has spent Granby where she has accepted a 7U summer holidays at home with position on the teaching staff of the cr fnt^er, M1'- E.W.Jones, High Granby High School.\tstreet- has returned to Montreal to resume her school duties.Mr.Neill Graham has returned to j Montreal after spending the week-1 and.Mrs.W.E.Baker retuvn-jend and Labor Day at his home on /, j*181; nl1K1!.^10nj Hemitage Prospect street.\tI 1 ll)b, Lake Mcmphremagog, where j\t*' *\t*\tj Ihey were guests for the holiday Miss Lois Wiggett has returned to\u2019'7,ek'en\u2018l\tMr\u2019 an* * * Mr, and Mrs, K.A.Wilson, then-daughter, Miss Barbara, and son, Master Hunter Wilson, have returned to Montreal after spending the week-end and Labor Day with the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.and Mrs.A.IT.Genge, Quebec street, en.route from Nova Scotia, where they have been holidaying for a month.* \u2022 * Mr.Jack Ewing, after spending a week's holiday at his home on Montreal street, returned last night to Montreal.STYLES INSPIRED BY QUEEN'S TRIP Though the visit to Paris of the British King and Queen was of short duration, the excitement ami impressiveness of the pageantry attending their presence served to stimulate designers and, as was to be expected, there were many evidences of it in the Paris August openings.Erik, the milliner, has injected Scotch themes in his new collection, and it.is fair to believe that the thistles, plaids, the rose and other familiar Scottish motifs will turn up repeatedly.As a matter of fner, they have.Any number of plaids, tartans and others, are being worn by those svelte enough to dare them.The Scotch cap is an old friend: it was worn a lot last season, in fur as well as in felt, and it promises to be bigger and better this season.\ti The girl who is struggling through the awkward age is a natural for Scotch styles.They seem made for her, which is one reason why one associates pleats and plaids with the schoolroom.But, make no mistake\u2014they are not only at home there, but in much more sophisticated quarters.And now for a word in passing about other young styles: first, the sweater with which the pleated skirt is worn.Sweaters around waist-length were big favorites this summer, practically taking the place of the separate jacket.And for fall, the general trend for sweaters is brevity of length, though the long ones are longer, following the lead of fall suit jack-eis.The fuzzy angora which has been so outstanding a success this summer is again very prominent for fall.Take note of the bloused sweater -an advance style in line with the launching of the bloused silhouette in the newest fall dresses, coats and jackets.The dirndl, the pet dress for informai wear at every smart resort, is a fall fashion.It\u2019s \u201cyes\u201d for the dirndl wherever youthful fashions are of concern, for the dirndl is registering strongly in styles for til» college girl.KIRKDALE Mr.and Mrs.William Lockhead ami Mr.Herbert Lockhead, of Montreal West, spent a week-end at the home of Mrs.Victoria Lafond.Mrs, Gerard Villcmaire and daugn-ter, Miss Victoria Stracchino, of Sherbrooke, are spending a few weeks with the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.Victoria Lafond.Mr.Ville-mairc spent a day recently at the same home.For Lovers of Fine Tea SALAM TEA S02 David Wilson, Victoria street.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Ross, of Shawinigan Falls, were guests for the week-end and holiday of Mr.tyes [Examine)}, Glasses Titteà OPTOMETRIST ALBERT TRUDEAU, B.A.,S.O.(Successor to Gerard G.Codere) 39 Wellington St.North.Telephone 267 for Appointment.* V Ü7: \u2014w -:>¦¦-\u2022 w X.¦0ÏÎ ÆM; m > Mig X ; '1 ' '' , Mr.H.E.WOOD, Special Representative of FRENCHSHIRE, LIMITED MONTREAL wilt be in our store all day, Wednesday, September 7th .where he will hold an advance showing of a complete line of new Fall Dresses for afternoon and evening wear.From the style centres of the world, Mr, Wood will present Fashion\u2019s newest creations for Fall, 1938, and he will be pleased to take your order for early delivery.This is your invitation \u2014 Third Floor.CO-5AINNtAN E.E.600DENOUÛH.PRESIDENT Tel.1236 -1237 .Sherbrooke.Que.I 1 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAI, SEPTEMBER B, PAGE SIS You will find it in the Classified Ads Two Cents a Word Price* For Classified Advertising : CASH RATE \u2014 2 cents per word, minimum charge.25 cents for 10 words or less, CHARGE RATE \u2014 3 cents per word, minimum charge.50 cents tor 10 words or less.\t\u201e \u201e , .BIRTiKi\u2014MARRIAGES\u2014DEA1 Ills Death and Funeral Notices, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam without poetry, 75c an insertion.Poetry included in in Memoriam 10c per line extra.Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices, 50c.List of flowers included in obituary reports 2c a word.25c extra when charge account is opened.Reader Notice in country locals, 15c per line, five words to a line; Lennoxville and City Brieflets, 20c per line.Female Help Wanted Wanted To Purchase ply by letter to Mrs.W, Street.Harmony Between Employees And Employers Is Essential Continued from page 3.labor troubles drove industry away.He said that Sherbrooke workers had always had the good reputation of solving their problems peacefully with their employers and expressed ______ ________ the hope that they would continue / lAPABLE MAJD WANTED FOR SEPT.XIRANIEN HEALTHY OLD HORSES FOR observe this principle L/ Hth.one able 1c do plain cooking.Ap-.VT mink food.W.deBtroy anlm.1.where! Qn' behalf of the City.Mayor .re bought, Carl McClay, Knowlton.\t, »\t\u2022!\t, ,\t,\t.i-\t-Armitage congratulatetd the group .OEXOND HAND clapboard machine, on their parade.He said that he Housemaid, plain cooking, small io Birch Lumber Co., 903 New Birka was in favor of the Minimum Wage family.126 Wellington Street North.Building, Montreal, Que,________I Lav/ but declared himself strongly against stipulating the number of hours a man should be allowed to LIGHT delivery FORD wor^ * dont see why a man who truck, good running order.WiU; wants to make extra should not be exchange for beef type youn^ steers.Sum- PGimittOd to WOrk üs long as HG mer wood, half hard, 12\u201d, $1.25.Walter wants,\u201d he stated.4 per annum, for Quarter ending September 30th 1938, on the Preferred Stock of the Company, has been declared, payable October 1st, 1938, to Shareholders of record at the close of business on September 16th, 1938.By Order of the Board, FRANK S.BROPHY, Secretary.Gazette; CBM : News; CFCF: Sports; pianologue; KDKA: News; weather.11.30\tp.m.\u2014WEAF: Vincent Lopez's Orchestra; WABC: Guy Lombardo\u2019s Orchestra; WJZ: Harry Owens\u2019 Orchestra; CBM: Lloyd Huntley\u2019s Orchestra.TOMORROW 7.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Ray Heatherton, songs; WEAF: Amos and Andy, sketch; WJZ: Easy Aces; CFCF: House of Peter McGregor.7.30\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Living History; WEAF: The Revelers; WJZ: Ralph Blaine; CBM: Organ Recital; CFCF; Uncle Troy; CKAC: Studio programme.8.00\tp.m.\u2014WABC: Gang Busters; WJZ: Roy Shield Revue; Margaret Dawson returned to then-home on Academy street on Saturday evening after a pleasant sojourn in Portland, Maine.Mr.Leslie McLeod has returned to Montreal, after spending the week-end with his mother, Mrs.E.K.McLeod, at her home on Belvi-dere street.Among those from Lennoxville, who attended a meeting of Eureka Chapter No.2, O.E.S., Colebrook, N.H., on Friday evening were Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Astell, Mr.and Mrs.Ralph E, Mosher, Mr, and Mrs.Lawrence Parker, Mrs.J.E.Bel-lam, Mrs.Ethel L.Seale and Mrs.Maude Mills.Miss Doris Waite has returned to Montreal after visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Waite, at their home on High street over the week-end.Mrs.Fred Dezan, of Aver\u2019s Cliff, is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Bol-pitt, at their home on Main street.auditor.184 Quetxc St.Sherbrooke, Tel.1308.Sherbrooke, Que .,\tSeptember 2nd, 1938.r mancial TYUSINESS obtained.RE-ORGANIZED.CAPITAL | credit adjusted.Confidential interview.G.S.Sharpe.Suite 6.Rosen-bloom HI dp., 66 Wellington No., Sherbrooke.Insurance OOUTHWOOD.CAMPBELL & HOWARD.^ Ins.Agents and money to loan on mort- j