Sherbrooke daily record, 19 septembre 1938, lundi 19 septembre 1938

[" WEATHER Moderate southeast winds, mostly cloudy today and Tuesday with scattered showers and not much change in temperature.^hprbrnflkp îRprorà TEMPERATURES Yesterday:\tMaximum 68; minimum, 52.Same day last year; Max.03; min.36./ Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.CANADA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1938.Forty-Second Year.BRITAIN-FRANCE BACK PEACE PLAN Ceding Of Sudeten Region: Guarantee Of Border Keynote Whole Question of Embroiling Europe in General War Believed to Rest With Czechoslovakian Government Today - Five- Point Plan Calling for Handing Over Sudeten Area to Germany Also Provides for Guarantee of Czech Integrity by Major Powers.Strong Wish For Peace Sweeps Through All Germany Today MORE VICTIMS AFFECTED BY TAINTED FOOD London, September 19.\u2014(Æ5)\u2014The Governments of Great Britain and France today gave approval, apparently unanimous, to a large-scale international deal to satisfy Chancellor Hitler and keep Europe\u2019s major powers out of war.The Cabinets of London and Paris approved the decisions made by their Prime Ministers here yesterday, accepting the German Chancellor\u2019s demands on Czechoslovakia and proposing a system of guarantees which they hope will secure Central European peace at the price of Czechoslovakia\u2019s Sudetenland.In Prague the Czechoslovak Government faced fateful decisions i Lands and Forests.It extends Kenora, Out., Sept.19.\u2014Eig' annual convention of the Northwest- gers of aerial bombardment.ern Ontario Associated Chambers of_________________________' Commerce will open today: Features of the two-day gathering is the official opening of a new bridge on the Trans-Canada highway across the Keewatin Channel.The bridge will be opened tomorrow by Hon.Peter Heenan, Ontario Minister of Munich, Germany, Sept.19.\u2014(/P) j A youthful German of excellent This cradle of Nazism and favorite education summed up the attitude I city of Chancellor Hitler is hoping\tdiscusring a news 1\t,\t,\tbroadcast that Czechs have killed a I eagerly that peace will emerge from larg.Hitler\u2019s next meeting with Prime He told the writer \u201cWe don\u2019t want Minister Chamberlain.\twar, but I don\u2019t wo how we can go The two are expected to meet at on letting them kill our people like Godesberg on the Rhine, probably that.\u201d tomorrow, to continue their délibéra- His was a typical viewpoint ex-tions on the fate of Czechoslovakia, pressed by city dwellers who read begun last Thursday at Berchtes- the newspapers and listen to the gaden.^ _\tradio.The peasant of the rural dis- Munich, briefly host to Mr.Cham- trict as yet knows but little of the number of persons stricken in an her la in on his way to the_ historic dispute.\t| outbreak of food poisoning in Chi- Berchtesgaden conference, is proud While the city folk are aware that cago and suburban Elmwood Parle but she does not want war and this a war may come, and that Germany l'ose to eighty-five today as health feeling of her citizens likely is that may have to fight, there is pretty authorities directed bacteriological of a great majority of the people of much a normal atmosphere here, tests to find the source of the mys-Gennany.\t; The economic situation admittedly is tenons epidemic.But the people of Munich will tell not too good and the cost of living Forty-five of the victims, vepre-you that they will fight, if the flag is high.But almost everyone has a renting at least sixteen families, calls, even though in some quarters job and the citizen in\" ordinary were under treatment on Chicagfs \"iicent to Elm-one man died Indignation Against Plan Of Dismembering Grows Through Czechoslovakia Number of Persons Under-, going Treatment in Mys-; terious Poisoning Epidemic al indications Point that Czechoslovakian Government in Chicago Suburb Mounts; would Stand Firmly by Its Decisions to Defend Her Territory Against Revision Despite Pleas of British and French Governments\u2014Strict Control Taken Over Foreign Exchange.to Eighty-Five.Chicago, Sept.19.-VP) The BRIDGE OPENING TO FEATURE CONVENTION real anxiety is displayed and people means seems to be getting on quite northwest side, adjs nth with children have in mind the dan- well.Pie is enjoying not only neecs- 'V00(l Pal'k, where enjoying sities but entertainment.landing by on proposals communicated to it by Great Britain and France.There were indications the Czech leaders slill were their previous determination to defend themselves\u2014even without the help of the western democracies and counting to the last on help from Soviet Russia.Official silence was maintained here after a meeting of the Cabinet called to ratify last night\u2019s agreement between Prime Ministers Chamberlain and Daladier lo meet the demands of the German Chancellor.But it was generally expected Mr.Chamberlain would not long delay - his return trip to Germany to tell | Hitler what the democracies had ! agreed to do.Here is an unofficial outline of the Anglo-French solution of the crisis | which informed persons generally j accept as authentic: 1.\u2014 The Sudeten districts of Czechoslovakia which in district the channel between here and Keewatin.ONE BUMP DESERVES ANOTHER Kansas City, Sept.19.\u2014(fP)\u2014A city ambulance rushed toward hospital with Mrs.Sadie Whiley, who was choking on a square of butterscotch candy.The ambulance lurched into the hospital driveway.Mrs.Whiley; candy.! TRADITIONS OF U.S.MEDICINE SOCIETY UPSET ELECTRIC EYES OF BIG VESSEL1; last Friday and five members of : his family were stricken.Since I then the number of cases in the ; suburb has mounted to forty.Dr.Herman Bundesen, president ; of the Chicago Board of Health, said Vis investigators found that all but ne of the Chicago victims had eat-n tainted pastry.Only one Chicago and five Elmwood Park victims arc the hospital.CLAIM NEW INSURGENT ATTACK IS REPULSED Hen da ye, France, Sept.19.\u2014 (AJ) \u2014.Spanish Government dispatches reported loday that a tilth Insurgent effort to crash through the Ebro front had been repulsed.Bulletins from Barcelona admitted truth of an Insurgent claim that a line of Government trenches had been captured, but said the trenches later were retaken.bounced, Down went the Home went Mrs.Whiley.-| Chicago, Sept.19.\u2014(fl5)\u2014The I American Medical Association Sat-iurday upset tradition by adopting ¦revisions in its policy on health {and welfare which some members J of its House of Delegates termed |\u201cprogressive and almost revolutionary.\u201d ] The delegates, meeting in a spec- - \u2014_________ ________ p ,\t,\tj ial session here, approved with few lections last May and June voted ! British Efforts to Have Mussolini Join in Four-Power Pact dissenting votes or objections five No Statement Expected Until Close Of Anglo-Reich Parley LOOSE BRICK HID FORTUNE ______ j\t1\tj Scotland Neck, N.C., Sept.19.\u2014 \u2018Progressive and Almost Special Tests Being Conduct -:a abLmleYnlTen' Revolutionary\u201d Policyj ed in Model Tank Before to the house in which he used to live.Am» cHa** i« no.j.«.\u201cI hid something here seven year Any Effort Is Made to ag0 and pd nke to look for it,\u201d he Launch New British Linen said to the present occupants.They fli inon Flbohoth\tagreed, and a moment later gaped as UUten tlizanem.\tI Taylor removed a loose brick and 'pulled out $500 in bonds, Adopted at Annual Meeting of Association on Question1 of State Medicine.\t! LIVE FISH RAINED ON WASHINGTON LAKES Seattle, Sept., 17.\u2014(fP)\u2014It rained live fish on Lake Washington and Otter Lake.The State Game Department tossed thousands of fish overboard for an airplane at altitudes up to 1,500 feet to find out whether propagation of mountain lakes by air was feasible.Baby fish were placed in cans attached to parachutes.When the cans struck the water, they overturned and the fish swam free.Czechs Already Written Off By Allies, Reich Press Says seventy-five per cent, or more for the Sudeten German party of Kon- [ rad Henlein will be considered to have decided on union with Ger- | many.\tj 2.\t\u2014A new frontier shall be drawn [ to include all such districts within j the Reich as far as it is practicable.3.\t\u2014Districts which voted between seventy-five and fifty per cent, foi the Henleinist candidates shall be grouped in autonomous areas inside Czechoslovakia.4.\t\u2014Arrangements shall be made by an exchange of populations to safeguard the liberty of German minorities which do not wish to come under German rule: There shall be similar arrangements for Czechoslovakia's Polish and Hungarian minorities.5.\t\u2014The new frontiers of Czechoslovakia shall be guaranteed by the great powers and neighboring states, and she shall be released from her alliances with France and Soviet Russia: In other words she shall be an \u201cindependent, neutral state\u201d like Belgium, which has the guarantees of Great Britain, France and Germany.Guaranteeing Integrity of Restricted Czechoslovak Terri-witwhe tory Also Believed Important Factor in Delaying An- national health programme outlined nouncement of Details of Anglo-French Peace Proposal*.London, Sept.19.\u2014(® Cable) \u2014^ The British Cabinet spent two hours | today reviewing the Anglo-French | plan to settle the Czech crisis and j assist the broad objective of general J European appeasement.At the conclusion of the meeting there was no public announcement beyond a statement that no further session was scheduled for today.Meanwhile the French Cabinet met in Paris and approved unanimously the terms of the plan.A wall of secrecy still surrounds the details because the French and British governments do not want to show their hands before Prime Minister Chamberlain flies back to Germany for a second conference with Chancellor Hitler.But it is becoming more and more evident that the plan calls for cession of Sudetenland to the Reich, CONFIDENT ALL INDIA BEHIND EMPIRE IN WAR jtee on Health and Welfare I That committee had declared that [the health of the people was a direct 'concern of the Federal Government.'The Medical Association agreed U,-\t,\t,\t,\t, 1 that the health of impoverished per-j\t\u2019 'sons should be protected with the Glasgow, Sept.ID.\u2014ffi\u2014Close to 40,000 tons of steel will slide into the River Clyde when the liner Queen Elizabeth is launched here1; September 27.The giant liner, about 85,0001 tons, will ho launched at an angle! and it is estimated she will travel, only 200 feet in the before! Qerman official Circles Refuse to Comment on Reported coming to rest.The launch presents! a difficult problem, for the width! of the river is less than the length of; the Queen Elizabeth, 1,031 feet; from stem to stern.Preliminary experiments have been conducted with a 200-inch model in the builders\u2019 tank.Informa- Anglo-French Plan for Ceding of Sudetenland to Reich Until Formal Receipt of Proposals\u2014Newspapers Continue to Play Up Alleged Atrocities of Czech Police on Sudetens.use of state and federal funds when necessary.They opposed vigorously, however, any plan of compulsory health insurance, contending that it would |be \u201ca complicated, bureaucratic system which has no place in a demo High Commissioner for India cratic state\u201d because it would lend in United States Convinced i1i®1e!fi\u2018\u2018to.political contro! and mani\u2018 Every Man in India Will buoyancy has been obtained in a; series of test launches with the' model.A combination of electric eye and! moving picture apparatus will be! RETIREMENT OF NOTED BISHOP IS ANNOUNCED used at the actual ceremony.The electric eye was used during the\t__ tests, registering the time the model ' D* p0., |nun CortKinr.I in London and Paris, Foreign Office o clear the slip and stop mov- ni.rtev.jonn (-arming, Lorcij tircles & Berlin, Sept.19.\u2014The Nazi-controlled press regarded Czechoslovakia today as already written off by France and Great Britain hut official sources were more cautious.Newspaper reports said France and Great Britain had decided to hand over the Sudeten German areas of Czechoslovakia automatically to Germany, But, with official reports still not received from the German embassies took to ing.But the delegates declared \u201cwe particularly the areas predominant ly German.\tI for India in the United Kingdom, said It is understood that Vincent.I Saturday he was confident \u201cevery The proposed guaranteeing states j Massey, the Canadian High Commis- j man ;n india w;u be behind Britain\u201d for Czechoslovakia are Great Brl- i sioner, will see Colonial Secretary Çunnnrt Mnthpr r.nimtrv in advocate recognition of the prm-aufjfjuu ivmiriu uuutiLiy m d ]e that the compiete care nf the Event of European War.! indigent is a responsibility of the - ! community, the medical and allied Quebec, Sept.19.\u2014((P)\u2014Speaking professions, and that such care as a \u201cprivate citizen,\u201d Malik Sir, should^ be organized by local govern-Firozkhan Noon, High Commissioner mental units and supported by tax funds.\u201d When the launching takes place! the electric eye, placed opposite the| stern, will photograph on a motion; picture fihn the movement of the, hull.Any hitch or deviation from! normal would thus be registered in-1 Bishop of the Anglican Diocese of Montreal, Gives Advanced Age as Reason for Leaving Post.would venture no prediction on the next steps in Inc crisis.They declared they were unable even to say when the projected scowl meeting between Chancellor Hitler and Prime Minister Chamberlain would take place.Still, however, atrocity stories from Czechoslovakia overshadowed the London and Paris dispatches.Prague, Sept, 19.¦¦¦(&)¦- Amid increasing rusenlmenl throughout Ihe country, (he Czechoslovak Cabinet wenl into session today In consider the reported Anglo-French plan for settlement of the ituropean crisis by handing Ihe Sudeten areas over lo Germany.President Eduard Benes and his Ministers started a close study of proposals in which it was believed Ihe London and Paris Governments were urging that Sudetenland \u2014 lerrilory inhabited by Ihe dissident, Germaine minority be nil off and given to Germany.Indignation over such a proposed solulion of Ihe Czechoslovak-German crisis became widely evident.From conferences begun at dawn came hinls that the Prague Government, allhough hard-pressed diplomatically, would stand firmlyv against lerrilorial revision.The governing committee of Ihe* Slovak People's Parly convened at Bratislava and although ihere was no official announcement on the discussions, it was expected (he Slovak conferees would offer support against dismemberment, The proposals generally received' an unfavorable reception in Prague.Crowds on the streets of the capital kept anxious vigil, gleaning their news from newspapers and bulletin boards, RUSSIA\u2019S ATTITUDE MAY AFFECT ACTION tain, France, Germany, Italy, Poland, ! Malcolm Macdonald later this after- in the event of the Mother Country Hungary and Rumania.\ti\tnoon to be informed of details of the ; becoming involved m a war.He ar- There were indications this after- ! plan for relay to Ottawa.\t;\trived here aboard the liner Empress noon that Mr.Chamberlain\u2019s second j There seemed to be agreement in ] of Australia.meeting with Hitler would be ar-| semi-official quarters that the British j The Indian High Commissioner was ' ranged for Wednesday or Thursday | Cabinet like the French, gave ap-! acc nied by Major jÇj.Ney of at Godesberg, one of the E uehrer s provai to the péace plan and that.; ,\t^\t\u201e\t,\t: \u2019 Continued on Page 2, Col.3.I Continued on Faee 2, Col.ü.j Toronto, Executive Secretary of the ___________________________ \u2014\u2014 -| National Council of Education under «a-\t1 \u2022\t9\t¥\t\u2022\t¦ f|l 1 \u2022 \u2022a ¥\tthe auspices of which Sir Firozkhan Mussolini Insistent Plebiscite Is understand each other the better.'\u2019j He said if the question of India\u2019s! support of England in war arose,! Unanimous Support Given To Plan By French Government ,\t,\t,\t.\t, , t\t.Montreal, Sept.19.\u2014Bishop of stantaneously.This data is expected i Montreai for thirty years, the Rt.to prove of value in subsequent; geVi Jq),,, Cragg Farthing announc-\t.launchings.\te(j his retirement yesterday from the,\t'n\tevening newspapers and j pulpit of Christ Church \"Cathedral.tho Government radio broadcasts, I He gave advanced age as the reason stories Were told of terrorism in | for his resignation from the bis-1 Czechoslovakia against Sudeten Ger-ihopric.Hr will bp seventy-seven in i wans by Czechoslovak police and | November and at the end of the ( troops and even by hysterical Czech j women.Column after column in the ! Alone Solution For Czech Problem Orders Issued by Cabinet to Cease Large-Scale Military Preparations, Which in Recent Weeks Had Place 2,000-, 000 Men Under Arms Taken as Sign that France Has Resolved to Stay Out of War\u2014Government Faced with Increasing Labor Troubles.Rome, Sept, 19.\u2014(JP)\u2014Premier Mussolini, keeping pace with swiftly moving events of the European crisis, let it be known today he would deliver an address tomorrow to be broadcast to Italy and foreign nations\u2014his second in three days.The Duce spoke yesterday at Rome newspaper \u201e\tParis, Sept.19.\u2014(Æ3) \u2014 France [near Valenciennes rather than work without a doubt India would back through her Government today rati- (the extra hours recently ordered .,! Great Britain in military measures.; fjed the reported Anglo-French plan (by the Government in the interests r.M hat affects England affects the 110 dismember Czechoslovakia.\tI of national defence.Empire and India is proud to be a, Tlle Cabinet jB a ninety-minute The French Minister to Prague speech, the Tevere said \u201cThe near future will tell whether ; member of that Empire,\u201d he declared, Europe is governed by ideological ( \u201cThe war question would be one for!Eesslon unanimou.ly_appi ovi.J the Trieste, proposing plebiscite for|tween Mussolini\u2019s proposal and the all minorities in Czechoslovakiaj policies of democracies on the Cze-! Ae,m**A them\u201d as t.hp nnK- c},oslovak problem.Mussolini\u2019s pro- hatred or a sense of responsibility., the Government of India, but as an I jT?, ,9?^>1,e.m'ei\t^ ^\u2022vr\" \u201cBut the courageous and fore- ( ordinary citizen, in case of war I am ! dier\u2019s délibéra ions with Prime Min-sighted policy of Mussolini indicates ; confident every man in India will be1 ister Chamber a'' in .\t\u2022 e I intt again today as always the way out (behind Britain.\u201d for undecided and misled nations.\u201d |\t\u2014- II Tevere drew a sharp line be- SIDEWALK TONSORIAL was expected to convey France\u2019s decision at once to President Benes.And immediately after the Cab-meeting Foreign Minister aaiM pjftHTn Prague, Sept.19.\u2014 (JP) \u2014 From; conferences begun at dawn camo hints shortly before noon today that Czechoslovakia, hard pressed diplomatically, would stand firmly by decisions to defend her territoryi against revision.The official press bureau issued an statement saying the Government was studying the Anglo-French decision to meet Chancellor Hitler\u2019s demands \u201cin the light of recent statements by President Eduard! Benes and Premier Milan Hodza.\u201d The President had emphasized1' Czechoslovakia\u2019s \u201ccourage to face tho situation\u201d and Hodza in an address yesterday said there would be no plebiscite.Citizens were advised to preserve calm to give the Government effective evidence of support.\u201cThe Anglo-French conclusions are being studied from the standpoint of vital interests throughout the country,\u201d said the inspired press bureau statement.\u201cThese interests can be defended only if the people preserve calm and fullest confidence in the Government.\u201d All sectors of the Government, n^'v'PaP'-rs .were GHed with stories President and representatives of hair-raising experiences by fugi-: 0f a]j political elements are in con-tives.No adjective was to vile to stant contact with each other and Continued on Page 2, Col.5.\tContinued on Page 2, Col.1.Tens Of Thousands Of Troops Today Occupy Czech Border Defence Lines Bishop Farthing \u2018which demand them\u201d as the only way to European peace.He said \u201cItaly\u2019s place is already chosen\u201d in the event of general war.The announcement today said Alussolini would speak at 5:20 p.m.(12.20 E.D.T.) at Udine, near the border of German Austria.The announcement was made while Mussolini toured Julian Ven-etia, part of the territory won from Austro-Kungary in the Great War settlement.He started the tour yes-terday, delivering a speech at Trieste which shaped Italian policy in the face of the Czechoslovak-German crisis.Fascists asserted today that the Premier\u2019s plebiscite proposal pointed the way to peace for \u201cmisled nations,\u201d but his declaration regarding \u201cItaly\u2019s place\u201d in the event of war drew conflicting interpretations.Commenting; on the Trieste SHOP IS CONDEMNED then turned toward Prague.Wheth ______\ter President Eduard Benes of posai, the newspaper said, was one! Verdun, Que,, Sept.19.\u2014'ope by American diplomats abroad ehoslovak frontier from Bratislava He knew about the intended flight to Passau.(Sudeten quarters, at of Prime Minister Chamberlain to Selb, Germany, said the \u201cFree see Chancellor Hitkp before the Corps\u201d now has 40,000 men divided '\tT.1~\u201d into four columns.) Although Sudeten leaders say they have plenty of material, today was recruiting day at Bayreuth.At present they are filling their ranks only with men who either are Greai War veterans or have served at least two years in the Czechoslovak army.\t., ,, A Sudeten spokesman said there were numerous former officers of |\t^ ^ Austna-Hungarian aimy to act a\t^ Efhvard leaders and instructors, tie uouin ed to discuss the armaments of the \u201cFree Corps\u201d The German press charged Czechoslovakia with provocation to war.news was made public in London Mr.Chamberlain himself gave the information to Joseph P.Kennedy, Ihe United States Ambassador in London, and Kennedy relayed it to Hull.CALL\u2019S MILLS Dispatches from Prague told cfjs^' [Sir John Simon.Chancellor of the |Exchequer; Sir Alexander Cadogan, | Permanent Under-Secretary \u2019 for (Foreign AtTai-.s ; Si?Robert Vansit-tart, Chief Diplomatic Adviser to the Cabinet, and Lord Runciman, who returned on Friday from his mediation efforts in Prague, j Before the Minister?Nazi detru ns a - m the little dead-end street.Premier Hodza\u2019s speech rejeeuiig idea of a plebiscite to pevmn Czechoslovakia\u2019s Sudeten Germans to be annexed by Germany as: \u201cOpen threats to tumble a Europe toward war.\u201d \u201cPrague threatens Europe war.\u201d headlines read.\u201cPrague incites to war! bolical game!\u201d The London communique wr.n announcement\u2014that the British an.i French ministers were in agreement on a plan for peaceful settlement of the Czech dispute now, and for later action to effect a general European settlement\u2014did\tnot rcacn Berlin until early morning hours._ Consequently it was Hodza \u2022-Speech, fighting on the frontier, and the influx of Sudeten refugees that commanded major attention.It v.as known, however, that Foreign Office circles saw in the length of the deliberations between the British statesmen and the j French Premier and Foreign Minister an indication that they had grasped fully the gravity of thr situation, It was expected here, also, that Premier Chamberlain would be ready for his second conference with Chancellor Hitler by midweek and that the two would meet at Goedsberg.Hitler gave to Chamberlain at Berehtesgaden last Thursday tho German demands to end the tense situation\u2014stemming from the Sudeten German demands first for independent self-government with Czechoslovak foreign policy fav r-able to Germany, now for outright unmn with Germany.Refugees from Sudeten areas contimfed to seek haven in Ge>'- j many, and their number last night was estimated at 87.090.While the sensational headlines of; incidents within Czechoslovakia gen- j eraliv stirred a war scare am.one Berlin people, the news Barer Dei Montag added a calmer thought.The paper credited Chamberlain with putting a hand to the wheel | Mrs.R.M.Johnston and daugh-i ter, Miss Alda Johnston, spent few days with friends at Long Lake.Mr.and Mrs.George Johnston and family spent a day at the home of! ppLo\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Hausser, near Swcetsburg.Rev.and Mrs.B.Mallalieu, of Sutton, were visiting friends in Call\u2019s Mill?.Mr, and M hood with gravel.Mayor Meekron was authorized to sell the Hay property to Mrs.Grace Taylor,\t^ Decision was also made that the ; valuation roll as amended he homo-1^___________________________________^ legated.It was also decided that all | ^\tT unused culverts be filled with con-j BAILEY_passed away at his home, Mansonville, Sunday, September 18th, A.B.Bailey, age 66 years.Masonic funeral, Tuesday afternoon, leaving house at 2 p.m., S.T., to United Church.Arrangements by Ralph Robb, Boyd Funeral Home.BUCHANAN\u2014Entered into rest on Sunday, September 18, 1938, Mrs.Annie Buchanan, at Bury, (Keith) widow of the late Angus Buchanan, in her 76th year.Prayers at the residence at one p.m., Wednesday, September 21st, thence to the Presbyterian Church in Gould at 1.30.Interment in Goi^ld Cemetery.HENEY\u2014In this city, on Sunday,.September 18th, 1938, Agnes Mc-Evans Heney, aged 74 years, beloved wife of the late John Heney.Funeral cortege will leave Sherbrooke Undertaking Parlors, 45 Dufferin avenue, on Tuesday, September 20th, at 8.45 a.m., for St.Patrick\u2019s Church at 9 a.m.Interment in St.Michael\u2019s Cemetery.Sherbrooke Undertaking Parlors, Phone 236.WILLARD \u2014 Entered into rest at East Dudswell early Sunday morning, September 18th, 1938, Ellen Berthena Bishop, beloved wife of Roswell Willard, in her 81st year.Prayers will be said at the residence of her son, W.Willard, Monday, September 19th, at 1 p.m., thence to United Church, Bishop-ton, where service will be at 1.30, Rev.C.C.Gilbert officiating.Interment in Lakeside Cemetery.IN MEMOEIAM JOHNSTON.\u2014In loving memory of our dear brother, Ernest, who passed away sud* denly in Springfield, Mass., on September 19th, 1937.A year has passed, how swift time flies.Love\u2019s sweet memory never dies, We miss your help, your cheery ways, With you we spent our happy days.You cheerel our life, you eased ur pain, God grant some day we\u2019ll meet again.Inserted by HIS SISTERS.Kingsey Falls, Que.IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of William H.Rowe.wh0 passed away September 19th, 1937.One year has passed since that sad d*y, When one we loved was laid away, It was God\u2019s will.He thought it best, To take him home and give him rest.HIS WIFE AND FAMILY, General Notes.Dr.and Mrs.Ross and Miss Mildred Ross motored to Foster on Sunday, September 11, where they were | guests of Mr.and Mrs?Stanley Quilliams.Miss Julie Hackett has returned to her home from the Sherbrooke Hospital and is gaining nicely after an operation for appendicitis.Mr.John T.Hackett, K.C., of Montreal, spent a week-end with Mrs.Hackett and family at their home on Dufferin avenue.Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Soles, of Sherbrooke, were guests of friends in Stanstead.Mr, and Mrs.H.E.Sanborn and son and Mr.and Mrs.Walter Rutherford, who have been visiting at the Sanborn farm in Fairfax, have returned to their respective homes in Brighton, Mass.Friends of Miss Jean Beaton regret to hear she lost her summer unknown origin.BROMPTON Mr, and Mrs.A.Lament and Mr.Archie Lamont, of Montreal, have returned home from spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.Aniek Robinson and other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.T.D, Brown and family, of Waterville, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Robinson.Mrs.E.E.Perkins returned home with them and will remain for a week, Mrs, D.E.Addison has returned Mr.and Mrs.Myron Clapper and family, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., were,, ,\t,,\t, ,\t, ,,\t, P\t\\ i to her home m Montreal after spend- guest?at the home ot Mr.and Mrs.\u2022\t,\t! ¦ , I ing a week with Mr.and Mrs.Aniek ' Robinson, Miss Ruby E.Perkins, of Ives Hill, j ! spent a week-end with her mother Mrs.E.E.Perkins, Edwin Hausser, near\t-Ajhhson and Mr, I, Proulx were in Richmond with Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Arthur.Mrs.J.Moore spent a day in k.Ladd and family! J?001\u20196* ,r 1 Mr.and Mrs Hardwood Hilt with her mother, Mrs.J.Gardner, Mr.and Mrs.W.Wheeler and Miss Margaret Wheeler, of Kingsey that liai y had chosen the side she ] Falls, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.would be on if war came, after Mus-;L.E.Wheeler on Sunday, Septem-¦\t' praised the German-! her 11.solini.had Italian alliance.Mrs.H.E, Wheeler spent a few Wheeler.CARD OF THANKS We wbh to thank all our friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us during the illness, death and burial of our dear wife and mother ; especially do we want U> thank Doctors MacRae, Bayne, Marcus and Loomis and Nurses Gelinas and Watson, Rev.A.E.Hagar, the choir and organist, the bearers and all who sent flowers and letters of sympathy.MR.JOHN BAIN.HAZEL AND SHIRLEY.days in Inverness and Mclndoes, Nil.Mr.and Mrs.H.Little and family were here with Mr.and Mrs, H.É.'Would there be any objection,\u201d enquired Mr.Picobac politely, \"if a man on a responsible job like this took time out to fill his pipe?It would help him concentrate.\u201d way one feeds the chickens.He: That\u2019s my experienc city.They alt fell for the join;, 't at\t10\twhen\t\u201cdango\t\twns £1\t¦oatest.\t¦\u2019 and iice were !\t\tupper\tfled to\tw\te?t err.\tdemo:\tTncies of Anti-\t\tthus :\t\t\t\t\t ente\tring\t\u201cM:\ta v nil rc\t\tiori'ible\tstate?!\turn in \t\tLondc\tm.Paris\tami Was\u2019\t\th i n 2.\u2019 i o n\ttruly \t\treooe\tnize tin\t5\toutrage\t, rV-, g\tdc\t>vi] try ?on\tthe\tof Wf\tw insMo\t\u2022at\tion the\tsp da y\t« pan \t\tbring\ta rirfir.\t\t> turn\trf pea,\tfur e hi\tthe i\tKu'-c v\t\t\t\t\t s w e I\tle.st !\tT\u2019-.f\t¦rt,' wn*\tV\tv fll 5 0\tP\tLo f0\u2019'\t.P- ; - \t1\tniter\tMas salir\t[ o',\t5 pled,\tgo yc-T.\tJ ,y Keep stirring,\u201d said Mrs.Picobac, busy peeling peaches.\"That\u2019s my new kettle and I don\u2019t want it burned.1 W3S.¦ \"Must be wonderful\u2014that tobacco,\u201d assented the good lady, taking over the big wooden spoon.hat\u2014Picobac?I should say it is wonderful,\u201d retorted her lord and master.\"Picobac is the pick of Canada\u2019s Burley Crop.It\u2019, a mild .cool sweet smoke\u2014that\u2019s what it is.\u201d HANDY SEAL-TIGHT POUCH Vz-LB.\u201cLOK-TOP\u201d TIN 15« 60c diso packed in Pocket Tins DOES toste qood in a pipe!\u201d Picobac I ERDWN IN SUNNY, SOUTHEPM ONTAR Have you trieef Picobac Sliced Plug - vest pocket tin I. EHERBEOOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY.SEPTEMBER 19, 1938, PAGE THREE St.Peter\u2019s Church Services Marked By Prayers For Peace High Dignitaries of Anglican Church Conducted Services in Sherbrooke and District Yesterday\u2014Archbishop of New Westminster Addressed Large Congregation in Morning, with Bishop of Athabaska Preacher at Evening Service.ANGLICAN PRELATES GATHER IN SHERBROOKE Attended by an archbishop, eight bishops and members of the clergy from various sections in the Eastern Townships and marked by fervent prayers for world peace, special services were held in St, Peter\u2019s Church.Most Rev.A.U, de Foncier, O.B.E., D.D.Anglican Archbishop of New Westminster and Metropolitan of the ecclesiastical province of British Columbia, conducted the morning sendee and preached the sermon while the evening sei\u2019vice was taken by Ven-Archdeacon Jones, of the St.F rancis district, and the sermon delivered by Rt.Rev.A.II.Sovereign, D.D., F.R.G.S.ka.Addressing a large congregation yesterday morning, Archbishop de Pencier said that although Christian peoples hope and pray the world will never again become embroiled in w\u2019ar, if a conflict should result from today\u2019s troubles \u201cEngland still expects every man t0 do his duty.\u201d The Archbishop urged the congregation not to forget Canada\u2019s actions when war broke out in 1914 and men from all over the Dominion hastened to enlist to do then-share for their Empire when they saw its need.Reminding his listeners that of the five hundred thousand Canadians who enlisted to fight in the Great War sixty thousand lav dead somewhere in Prance, the Archbishop said, \u201cWhen we think of that sacrifice and the condition of the world today our prayers go out that the leader\u2019s of the European countries will be guided by God to a peaceful solution of their difficulties.\u201d (( Pakm^ for his text the words \u201cThis God is our God for ever and ever.He shal] be our guide unto death,\u201d the prelate said devotion to religion is the greatest inheritance that has come down from the oast.He pointed out that Englishmen have taken the faith of their fathers to all corners of the world.He traced, the history of the Province of British Columbia, of which he time and observed that in 1910 there were seventeen Anglican churches within twenty-five milts of Vancouver while today there arc twenty-nine.There were forty-eight thousand people in Vancouver when he was named Archbishop, while today there are between two hundred and fifty thousand and three hundred thousand.Outlook in the Canadian West was brighter this year than for some time, the Archbishop stated.During the service.Rev.Canon B.R.Bigg, rector of St.Peter\u2019s Church, asked the congregation to join in special prayers for the Most Bishop of Athabas-;Rev.John A.Richardson, D.D.D.C.L., Archbishop of Fredericton and Metropolitan of the ecclesiastical province of Canada.Rev.Richardson was to speak at the evening service but was prevented by illness.His condition was reported slightly improved last night.Receiving treatment for anaemia, he was given a blood transfusion after entering hospital Wednesday and another transfusion yesterday.Rt.Rev.A.H, Sovereign, D.D., Bishop of Athabaska, expressed a fervent hope that the wise counsels of statesmen will prevail and a European war be averted in addressing the congregation at the evening services.Among prominent members of the Anglican clergy present were the Bishop of Moosonee, Rt.Rev.J.G.Anderson; Huron, Rt.Rev.C.A.Seager; Kootenay, Rt.Rev.Walter Adams; Caledonia, Rt.Rev.George A.Rix; Ontario, Rt.Rev.John Lyons; Niagara, Rt.Rev.L.W.B.Broughhall; Qu\u2019Appelle, Rt.Rev.E.H.Knowles, and Calgary, Rt.Rev.L.R.Sherman; Rev.A.H.McGreer.M C., princiual of the University of Bishop\u2019s College.Len-noxville, and Rev.Elton Scott, of Bishop\u2019s University.Christians were urged to unite and work for world peace by Bishop Sovereign.\u201cIf two per cent of the Christians thought and worked for the cause of peace, war could be avoided,\u201d he stated.The Bishop deplored the growth ,\t,\t,\t| of nationalism in the world today, vas made Archbishop m 1910.from which he said was leading to nation_ * sipi Ü -#y ê v ïm \u2022 .ïa !'V\"v T .\t¦ '¦N w.'.HWi ¦ -V .4 mm iSSKfi M ¦.'ivV Special Committee To Study Proteste Made By Ratepayers Council Will Appoint Committee of Three to Investigate Complaints Registered by Sixteen Ratepayers that Valuation of Their Properties Is Much Too High\u2014If Protests Are Well Founded Roll Will Be Re-adjusted.Sherbrooke was honored yesterday by the visit of a group of Cana da\u2019s leading Anglican churchmen, including an archbishop and six bishops.Shown above, gathered m St Peter s Church hall, from left to right are; Rt.Rev.T, W.B.Broughhall, Bishop of Niagara; Rt.Rev Charles Allen .eager, Bishop of Huron; l.t.Lev.John George Anderson, Bishop of Moo sonce; Most Rev.Adam Frias do Ponder, Archbishop of New Westminster; Rt.ke\\.Arthur Henry sovereign, Bishop of Athabaska; Rt.Rev.John Lyons, Bishop of Ontario; Rt.Rev.E.H.Knowles, Bishop of Qu\u2019Appelle.FINAL TRIBUTE WAS GIVEN TO MRS.CAMIRAND Mother of Police Chief Buried; Right Reverend Ralph Sher-\"\t.man< Bishop of Calgary, in Sf.Michael\u2019s Cemetery After Services in Cathedra! \u2014 Many Prominent Residents Gather in Tribute.Delivers Inspiring Sermon at St.George\u2019s Church, the gold rush days to the present Biiiniaiii a m sriT'H \u2022¦rw'fc, i GRANADA ¦APOLOGIES The Management Wishes to Apologize to All Those Who Were Unable to Obtain Seats Yesterday Due to the Enor-nous Crowds.ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT TO SEE THE YEAR\u2019S LAUGH SENSATION! The Gayest Love-and-Lausrh Hit Since \u201cAWFUL TRUTH\u201d.Joan Blondell, Melvyn Douglas, in \u201cTHERE\u2019S ALWAYS A WOMAN\u201d \u2014 2nd Big Hit \u2014 Golden Voiced Wonder Boy in a Great Story of Love and Hope and Triumph! Bobby Breen.Irene Dare, in \u201cBREAKING THE ICE\u201d with Charlie Ruggles, Dolores Costello.\u2014 Latest World News \u2014 \u2014 Historical Mystery \u2014 COMING WED.UNTIL SAT.A Truly Great Picture.\u201cLETTER OF INTRODUCTION,\u201d with Edgar Bergen, \u201cCharlie\u201d McCarthy, Andrea Leeds, Adolphe Menjou.Johnny Davis, Lola Lane, in \u201cMR.CHUMP.\u201d ibBB Ü a £ H H B æ a ¦ ; vr PREMIER al chaos.\u201cIt is strange that in this modern age when nations are closely linked together that we have gone back to the days of the jungle,\u201d he stated.Dealing with the subject of bridge building in its application to the various moral and social dangers of the present time, he said that many dark chasms might successfully be bridged if a spirit of tolerance and understanding was used intelligently in considering issues of nationalism, diversification of races and creeds.\u201cGod made man of one blood and all nations to live at peace with one another,\u201d said the Bishop.\u201cWe know this, yet we are so helpless in the midst of the confusion which exists in Europe today.That is the tragedy.The troubles and problems could be solved if Christians would unite and work for the cause of peace.\u201d He pointed out Canada and the United States as an example of how two nations could live at peace without sentries marching to and fro along the border.\u201cIt is an object lesson to the rest of the world,\u201d he said.His Lordship said it was pitiful to see the plight of the Jews in Ger- In a b'-ef but inspiring address With a large number of S.or- ' to the congregation of St.George\u2019s brook* citizens present, including ' Church, Lennoxville, yesterday many 0f the city\u2019s most prom lient j morning, the Right Rev.Ralph Sherman, Lord Bishop of Calgary, figures, funeral services for Mrs.Edmond Camirand, mother of Chief j of Police H.0.Camirand, were held this morning in St, Michael\u2019s Cathedra].The solemn service of Requiem High Mass was conducted by Mgr.E.Vincent and burial was made in St.Michael\u2019s Cemetery.Mrs.Camirand died in the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital Friday afternoon at the age of seventy-four years.Honorary bearers were Armand Crepeau, Dr.A.N.Dupuis, Leopold Chevalier.Charles Cod ere Michel Laine an est Sylvestre as director.B pointed out the old, yet ever modem, story of the familiar scene at AUTO SMASHES OVER WEEK-END MED FOUR FIND DEATH OF AMERICAN DUE TO BAD HEART None Seriously Hurt in Three;Coroner Decides Massachus- Collisions Which Occurred in City\u2014Passenger in Car Which Hit Truck Most Seriously Hurt.etts Man Who Had Been Vacationing in Melbourne Died from Heart Attack.An investigation yesterday by Dr.J.was conducted Three minor automobile accidents yc'sl'erday by Dr.J.A.Allard, joint were reported at local police head- 1 ?^0\"earJorfStT\u2019 fran\"is ,\t,,\t,\t, , the death of John Francis Kellett, q alters over the week-end out no ! sjxty.njne year old resident of Mil-one was seriously injured in any of Mord, Mass., who died suddenly yes-the collisions.\tterday at the home of friends he had As the result of numerous protests fyled against the evaluation roll for the year 19118, the City Fathers at a a mooting tonight will appoint a special committee composed of three aldermen to study the complaints with the evaluators and report their findings to the Council at a session next Monday.Sixteen ratepayers are protesting against the roll and complain that the evaluation of their properties is much too high.The special committee will make a study of the matter and, if the protests are well founded, steps will be taken to readjust the evaluation.Those protesting against the evaluation roll are as follows: East ward.Anna Simoncau; South Ward, St.Charles Seminary and J.W.Grégoire; West Ward, Atlantic North Western Railway, Waterloo Magog Railway, J.K.Michaud, Canada Silk Products.F.X.Blais and the Car nation Company, Limited; Centre Ward, Sherbrooke Railway and Power Company, Thomas Tremblay, Sherbrooke Realty and Investment Company, La Tribune Limited, and the Atlantic North Western Railway; North Ward, Mrs.Marion Brooks, W.J.Beaulieu, li.A.Dural, Mrs .Harriet Ewing and the Atlantic North Western Railway.Alderman J.R.Royer, pro-Mayor, will preside over the Council meeting tonight, in the place of Mayor Marcus Armitage, who left today on a business trip to Quebec.Several committee reports will be submitted at the session.A petition for the extontion of power lines to their homes on lower | Belvidero Road will be presented j to the Council by a group of farmers.The petitioners are asking to! be furnished with electric lights.I ISLAND BROOK Annual supper, Anglican Guild, Sept.28.Followed by dance.40c-20c.[HEART ATTACK IS FATAL TO KEITH WOMAN Mrs.Angus Buchanan Succumbs Suddenly While Visiting at Home of Scots-town Friends\u2014Was Widely Known in District.Scots town.September 19.\u2014Resi-uents of this community were deeply shocked to learn of the sudden death of Mrs.Angus Buchanan, of Keith, which occurred here about two p.m.yesterday, Mrs.Buchanan, who was in her usual health, came from Keith accompanied by her son and his wife, Mr.and Mrs.Wilbert Buchanan, to-attend Communion services held in di.Raid\u2019s Presbyterian Church.After the service she went to the home of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth MacDonald, where she suffered a heart attack.Dr, (\u2019, M.Smith was immediately called but Mrs.Buchanan had passed away before his arrival.Mrs, Buchanan was well and favorably known here, having many friends in the town and surrounding district, who extend sympathy t.o the bereaved family.PORTLAND STORE L.HEBERT, Prop.56 V olfc St.\tPhones: 3AI-30S GROCERIES, MEATS, FISH, FRUITS and VEGETABLES.Quality, t leanlinesi.Service\u2014Our Motto, Most serious of the accidents nc-ine pool of Beth.-aida, found in the curred late Saturday night when a gospel of St, John.The Bishop took his text from part of the second and third verses of the fifth chapter of St.John\u2019s Gospel, in an adapted translation of Dr.Moffatt\u2019s version of the Bible, Behold, where the crowd of sick tuul impotent persons lay waiting for the waters to bubble.\u201d d J.A.Ouellette, with Em- jLorJ,ho^e.f.1!® stories of Our -C\u2014 -\t.V! .TV\tI ^0UI ministry, he said, \u201cand the were Deputy Chief J.A.Prunier, !\tc11?.0\tg°sPeJ °f Cr,.M.A.Eiichnnte.Ain.e\t\u201cJ* *** ohn calls His miracles George Sylvestre, Alphonse Gencst i TorT\u2019s \"life I '-nnei-1?u>:ftag'e °f Our and C.D.Paulhus.Mrs.Camirand had been a patient in the hospital for but ten days and had been sick for only two days before entering the institution.Besides Police Chief Camirand deceased is survived by three other sons.Alphonse.Phillippe and Lorenzo.Her husband, Edmond Camirand.predeceased her about ten years ago.The large number present at the services and the numerous floral offerings testified to the esteem in which Mrs.Camirand was generally held and the sympathy that is felt car driven by Leo Lussier, of Alexander Boulevard, collided with a truck which was parked on Galt street.Don Tinker, passenger in the car and residing on Marquette street, received several painful cuts about the face and injuries to the legs.He was removed to the Sherbrooke Hospital for treatment by Dr.Ned Hume.Earlier in the same evening John Joneas, of Alexander street, was | ] struck by a ear operated by E.H.I , Salter, London street resident.Jon- j v cas suffered a broken arm about two months ago and complained of been visiting in Melbourne.Dr, Allard determined that the man died as the result of a heart attack.According to the coroner, Kellett was preparing to attend church yesterday morning when he complained of feeling ill.He had walked out into the yard when the heart attack seized him ami he slumped to the ground, dying almost immediately.NEWSY ITEMS I signs, He wrote not of the activities ' pains\"in the arm.He was also cut ¦oi each day, but of the points which about, the face have an inner meaning, a sign.\u201d I A car driven E_ j.Mathurh.of meaning, a sign.In speaking of the miracle sign Bishop pointed out that this of the sick man at the pool,\u2019 the 1 ®herbrooke- and proceeding iwa-ds many.He blamed the persecution for tbe Police Chief and the other rowth of racialism which was sons 111 *-be oss their mother.on the gr leading men to hate one another.\u201cWe have no right to speak of inferior and superior nations,\u201d said the Bishop.He reminded the congregation that great empires had fallen and other nations had risen and r\t\u2022_ Utt.D., preached in parishes in this -hi The Holy Catholic Chinch i district yesterday.Canada can do a great deal in bring- j i ing about peace,\u201d he said.\u201cIt is only j tions of the Townships.They arrived in Quebec City Friday for assembly of the House of Bishops and at the request of the Lord Bishop 0f Quebec, the Rt.Rev.Philip Carrington, this city from Magog collided with the first time Jesus' had offered7s-\t,Ca?l °Vthe Montreal vont, sistance without being asked He'M'A,\u201e .lm{taf?e S' \u2022MT\u2019 a,?d Mrs* bad bid the man arise'and walk f,; | Mathmm both received minor m- Hcad of putting his faith in material ! ZtvZ ^\tby Dr' Fm3 ] things, waiting until the water would 1 i) u b b l e.\tj\t- - \u201cWe are continually grasping at;*-t, new philosophies and trying out new i |\tPITY RRIFFI IT TO\t?ideas, seeking new leaders,\u201d he con-1 j.\t' DnltrLt I o eluded.\u201cWe are chasing bubbles.! ^\t~~\t'\t& the* sa^ue\" nov\\° as° Tt^wns \"then\u2014' .,^ueen Beauty Pador, guaranteed ! costs, three more appeared for vio- 011 permanent, $1.50 up.Phone j lations of traffic by-laws and were or 1844-R.\tj fined five dollars and costs, while -\u2014-\tthe other two were charged with Barn dance, Wilson\u2019s, Milby, 21st.failing to have their clogs properly Christmas hymn, \u201cCome let ir1\tlicenced, clore Him, Christ the Lord!\u201d PARTRIDGE SHOOTING BAN IS LIFTED FOR FIFTEEN DAYS A three-year-old ban on partridge shooting in Quebec Province will be lifted for a fifteen-day period starting on September 24th, but no hunter \\vill be permitted to kill more than five of the birds during that time, tbe Fish and Game Department announced during the week-end.EIGHT FINED IN RECORDER\u2019S COURT A total of eight pyrsons appeared before Recorder Lionel Forest in Recorder\u2019s Court this morning.Three were for drunkenness and were each fined five dollars and same now as it was then\u2014 Jesus Christ.We need no other 12154.w loader.He is the cure for the world\u2019s j troubles.Accept Him, receive Him.T bid you, as in the words of the old 1 >PKS.r ZJ- J L_ CONVENT ÏSOfiJDON ZD LEM* 4cCo*rrcl/'j\\ r cam.Nat.ry.C&Xt ! fiPANOK-S FoClBCHEe>^yj\u2019 -\t1 Xi McConnell's New Location \u2014 192 Wellington St.N.h.j.McConnell OPTOMETRIST Examination of the Eye.Corrective Lenses Prescribed and Supplied.J elephone 37 for appointment.Chicken-pie supper and entertainment, Wed., Sept, 21st.A dm.35c-25c In J'871 a tower clock in New York City kept perfect time for I through Christ that this aim can be; TODAY AND TUES.iachieved.\u201d Racing Recklesssly Over the Na- | Referring to labor troubles as tion's Highway in a Frenzied ; another problem in the world today, Search for Thrills, Romance, Ad- | the Bishop said that the confusion nor to his sermon His Lord-ip spoke of the time, some thirty years ago, when as a student of .\tI Bishop\u2019s University ho used to visit,, PEACE PRAYERS IN CAPITAL ;the Venerable Archdeacon R W E ! fm,ee.\tevcn thouKh the Quebec, Sept.19.\u2014((P) \u2014 Special > Wright and Mrs.Wright and men-| beenx.Eralve,l f°I\tJa\"- prayers on behalf of peace in Europe Monod his pleasure at meeting them :\t(.,!\u2019s Pu\u2019sn.(,('i the hands ahead every were offered up in Anglican ' -gain.\tj minute, night and day.The latter two were fined two dollars and costs each and ordered to purchase a licence within twenty-four hours or the dogs would bo destroyed.1 was partly due to the workers and i the employers who were not \u201cplay-; ing the game.\u201d Co-operation was 3he only method to bring an end to j the class strife, he believed.Appealing to the congregation to support, the church missionary society, the Bishop pointed out that this was one of the most important j branches of the Anglican Church.He j said that there were missionaries I who were on the verge of starvation.\u201cSome receive the small sum of thirty dollars a month for their up-\u201cThey are doing \u201cV,\"-\u201cL=-IE' HOnNOK Wu0nllrfulvW0rk Wit!10Ut\tI Sunday for'péaœTndhé facVof the Syjvia Sidney, Oscar the Church cannot hope to survive.\u2019 European crisis.Many venture ! \u201cBORN TO BE WILD\u201d with Ralph Byrd, Doris Weston, Ward Bond.\u2014 2nd Thriller \u2014 Fist-Swinging Action! Lead-Slinging Thrills, in \u201cPANAMINT'S BAD MAN\u201d with Smith Ballew, Evelyn Daw, Noah Beery.\u201cSecrets of Treasure Island\u201d Cartoon and Musical.up in Anglican Churches in this city yesterday a: both morning and evening services.At the Anglican Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, the Primate of Can- The morning and Communion services were conducted by the Venerable Archdeacon Albert Jones, cctor of St.George\u2019s Church, and] Record Want Ahs\u2014Cash rates: two cents per word \u2014 Minimum charge of 25c for ton words ir less.MBTS TAXfi \u2022yfH; RLI1T T fdORFiAMf MINISTERS LAI D CHAMBERLAIN Montreal, Sept.19.\u2014(®\u2014Congre-gâtions of Montreal churches prayed COMING WED.UNTIL SAT.Wayne Morris, Priscilla Laine, John keep, he said.Litel.Dick Dora AND BEHAVE.\tL.Ile vyuurun uaiuiui, nuyt; lu smvjve.Km'onpnn r'l-iLnu Mon.r Homolka.John Loder.id \u201cTHE WO-1 rinvine- the Hiv mnnv of the hip-h\tj50, 'T1-18, Many minr.ters ^ uurmg me clay many ot\t; centred their sermons on the inter- , , ,\t.\t.\t,\ti national situation.- \u2022 - MAN ALONE.\" dignitaries in the Anglican Churcn conducted services in various sec this i is Library Campaign Week We need YOUR help ! ada, Archbishop Owen, of Toronto, Vhc music wn- under the direction j recited the prayers at the morning tf Mrs.L.M.Watson, substitute or-service, where he celebrated Holy \u201d'ariiV during the absence of Mrs.I Communion.\t' Ubert Jones, who is enjoying aj In the evening at the Cathedral ojoum in England.Lord Bishop Rocksboroueh-Srnith,\t_ of Algoma, led the prayers for world UNI I r,D CHURCH SERVICES peace.\tj \u201cBle ing and Cursing\u201d was the _______\tj subject of the morning sermon by: Rev.F.R.Matthews at the Lennox-! ville United Church yesterday.The lovely anthem, \u201cHow Excellent Are] Thy Dwellings\u201d (Bissell), was sung by the choir under the direction oil the organist, Miss Jean Campbell, j and included solo parts by Miss Hazel Crosby and Mr.Charles: Greenshields.\t| In the evening Rev.Mr.Matthews chose the twentieth verse of the eventh chapter of St.Matthew, \u201cBy their fruits ye shall know them,\u201d for! the corresponding text of the subject, \u201cThe Faith of Y\u2019outh,\u201d on which subject he gave an inspiring sermon, j The anthem, \u201cIncline Thine Ear\u201d : (Novelle), contained a solo part by! Mr.Stanley Pcrgau.Eyes ïxamineà GUsses FWlORS fCfKERAlTCHttE?TTsl - 'tODCAHO# MCSUATtfV; jiflPBI OPTOMETRIST ALBERT TRUDEAU, B.A.,S.O.(Successor to Gerard G.Codere) 39 Wellington St.North.Telephone 267 for Appointment.Praise for Prime Minister Chamberlain, of England, in his peaceseeking mission to Adolf Hitler was voiced by Rev.Dr.George H.Donald, of the Church of St.Andrew and St.Paul, and Rev.Burton H.Robinson, of Fairmount St.Giles United Church.Mr.Robinson entitled his evening sermon, \u201cChrist and Chamberlain.\u201d Mr.Donald declared the Prime Minister\u2019s visit would go down in history as \u201cunparalleled in its wisdom, courageous insight and patience \u201d KIDNEYS MUST CLEAN OUT ACIDS Excess Acids and poisonous wastes in your blood are removed thru 9 million tiny delicate Kidney tubes or filters.And disorder.-of the Kidneys or Bladder may cause Getting Up Nitrhts, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Circles Under Eye-, Dizziness, Backache, Swollen Ankles or Burning Passages.Help your kidneys purify your blood with Cystex.The very first dose starts helping your kidneys purify your blood and this make you feel like new in a few days.Cystex must satisfy completely or money back.Get Cystex fsiss-tex) today.Only 3c s dose at druggists.The money-back agreement protect' you.General Notes.Mr.and Mrs.George T.Little! save returned to Lower Ireland ; after visiting Mr.and Mrs.W.A.j Hyndman at their home on Clough ! avenue.Mrs.Robert Mouland, of ; Sherbrooke, was also a guest at the 1 same home.Mrs.M.B.Wellington, of Santa Ana, f'alif., is a guest of Mrs.Wil-1 i:am Clark at her residence on Bel-videre street.Mr.and Mrs.Austin H.Scott, accompanied by Mrs.A.E.Rowell and Miss Ann Haley,.of Sherbrooke.! s ave left for n Y.W.C.A.World ! Conference at \u201cElgin House,\u201d Mus-: koka, Ont.Mi?Lucie Grégoire was visiting: her parents at their home in Scots-j town over the week-end.WE KNOW you have many times entered some hotels and never for a minute felt AT HOME and no matter how often you may return, your experience is still the same.WILL YOU fjâ ! i \u2014 will caASuf, the.toed ij you Slap, d?We?use our best the honoured pay us a visit, and we wi endeavours to treat you as guest\u201d whom we are delighted to welcome and serve?THE ROYAL HOTEL Cor.of Belvidere and Minto Streets.SHERBROOKE, QUE.F.1.SOUTHWOOD,\tW.V.MACINTOSH, Proprietor.\tManager.LET the Confederation Life Association assume the load.Through our special plans, we can guarantee that your wishes for your family\u2019s welfare wilHse carried out.BEFORE Ï0U INSURE\u2014CONSUtT CONFEDERATION LIFE A.S SOC XA.TION EI ID OFFICE T 0 8 0 N T 0 ONE OF THE WORLD\u2019S .CREAT LIFE INSURANCE INSTITUTIONS Brandi Office: 70 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke.S.H.GALLINGER, Manager. PAGE FOUn SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1938, ^Wbrooke.^Bailg ^Kecnrî) Estublished Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which it 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, Us circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription rates: 75c a .honth, delivered at any nome 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, $1; one month, 50c.Single copies, 3c.\u2014 Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily \u2014 SHERBROOKE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1938.If you do what you should not, you must bear what you would not.\u2014Franklin.Britain Wants Peace At All Costs The decision of Britain and France lo back Hitler's Czech demands may appear loo humiliating to suit many people.But il shows that Britain is desirous of preserving world peace at all costs.Britain will make any concession rather than take a stand which could mean nothing but human slaughter.The trying times which have been experienced during the past few weeks are somewhat eased, the tension is relaxed.There seems to be more hope for what at times looked like a hopeless entanglement.Some may criticize Britain and France for giving Hiller one of his greatest diplomatic victories.Hitler and his Nazi followers may rejoice over the decision.It may seem they have been treated too generously.But, in such a case as this, it is better not to make rash or hasty decisions.Premier NeviHe Chamberlain has on more occasions than one proved that he has the ability and statesmanship to guide the Empire wisely and courageously through trying times.In the present instance he has again proved his ability.The hours of discussion which he lias given to this great problem; his talks with Hitler, and his conversations with French powers have induced him to follow a certain course.Call it conciliatory, if you will, But what he is doing lie is doing with the welfare of Britain and of the world at heart.Certain it is that Britain does not want war.Today the British Cabinet will be asked to support the Premier\u2019s \u201cpeace plan,\" including a direct guarantee to the Czechs.It is likely that the Cabinet will see eye lo eye with the Prime Minister.There are still many delicate maNers to be settled before all complications are straightened out.The final remedy has not yet been found.But certain it is that the prospects of immediate war have been removed.Britain has taken an important step.Whatever one's attitude or personal view might be.none can deny that Britain has once again showed her willingness and readiness to act in the cause of peace.If present deliberations fail to bring forth the desired results and another world conflict develops it cannot be said that Britain did not do everything within her power to ensure peace and lo prevent bloodshed and world chaos, Wounded Pride And Censorship If there is anything to the psychologists\u2019 claim that the touchy, easily-offended person is really suffering from a deep sense of his own inferiority, then the dictator-nations must be afflicted with the most complete inferiority complexes ever seen.The Italian Government is proving the latest illustration.This time it is marching to war against two moving pictures.\u201cMarie Antoinette\u201d and \u201cFarewell To Arms.\u201d The first one, il seems, offended because it displays \u201call of the ferocious bloodiness, malice and barbarian qualities of the people of the French Revolution, from which after 10i years the People's front has been born.\" And the second is \u201can insult to the Italian soldier, who has won Ihree wars.\u201d Now it takes a pretty touchy people to get so stirred up by a couple of movies.There is, indeed, something rather ridiculous about a nation which insists that it is the reincarnation of Caesar\u2019s Rome being so mortally offended at the thought that someone, in some suburban movie house, may see a moving picture which shows the Italian army in the process of retreat.A nation which really felt that it was great, mighty and all-powerful would hardly worry so much about so insignificant a slight.^\\hich indicates, perhaps, that the dictator-states do not believe in their own boasts.Thev bruise too easilv.Charm And Culture By Grenville Kleiser.Speaking of charm, in lier ingratiating way, Emily Post says, \u201cAs a possession for either woman nr man, a ready smile is more valuable in life than a ready wit.\u201d\t* Charm is an innate quality of mind and heart, and an expression of a beautiful attitude toward life.Courtesy can be cultivated, but charm is largely an unconscious possession.Manners are often an exterior polish, assumed for occasion, but charm is intrinsic and spontaneous.Charm is akin to cirlture, and it is impossible to have either one in high degree without the other.While charm is innate, it can in degree be cultivated.But to do so it is necessary to go directly to inner sources, to give special attention to the development of sincerity, integrity and nobility.Charm almost baffles definition, yet it is quickly recognized by the world.Culture manifests itself In refinement of mind, taste and morals.An evidence of culture is to have the courage to he what you are.Culture includes not only knowledge, but sympathy and intelligence.Culture combines simplicity and courtesy.Culture is the growth of the graces of love, beauty, truth and unselfish service, and (he repression of everything mean or unworthy.Culture expels evil with good, ignorance with knowledge, and falsity with truth.Culture practises the small humanities, abhors xmcleanness of every kind, and has an innate desire to do the right thing.Culture upholds the refining influences of life, and clears the way for those who would follow toward the light.We all know people who pour forth an unending stream of talk and who by such volubility and utter lack of reserve impress upon us as being superficial and visionary.We feel that chattering self-expression is not commensurate with power and authority.Fluency and familiarity of speech too often fail to achieve their avowed object.Proper self-restraint, in speech and manner, conveys an impression of power in reserve.It is, indeed, from such inward calmness that real strength naturally emanates.The value of reserve is recognized in society, in business, and wherever people meet together.It is particularly characteristic of men of influence and leadership.To be an expansive man, a hail fellow well met, a good mixer, free and easy of speech, is to surrender much of the culture and power that belongs to silence and reserve.A middle course seems most desirable\u2014not to be loo expansive and expressive, nor to run to the other extreme of over-reticence and inflexibility.AH will agree that a too communicativeness is something to be avoided if one is to be regarded with respect.Self-control is of supreme importance.To avoid impulsiveness, loquacity, and loudness; to he self-restrained, self-balanced, self-governed, this is,,'vital to one who would be a leader and stand well in the eyes of the world.People of reserve, who are quiet and unostentatious, command our respect.There is always a mystery about them because they do not tell us all they know.When we are quiet we have the best opportunity to observe what others are doing and saying\u2014to learn lessons from their observation and experience.Times of silence are essential to the development of charm, but Ibis does not mean detachment and aloofness.After periods of silence and solitude we should return to society with increased power for sympathy ami service.\"4 ! 4\u201c -4 FOREIGN PRESS NEXT ROYAL LAUNCHING (News of the World) It is expected the King and Queen will travel to Clydebank for the launching of the new 85,090-ton Cunard-White Star liner Queen Elizabeth on September 27 th.The ceremony, which the Queen will perform, will take place at John Brown and Go\u2019s yard on the Clyde.Eighteen months will be taken to fit out the Queen Elizabeth, and she is expected to be ready for service in 1940.During their visit to Clydebank, the King and Queen will accept a loyal address from the burgh.Their Majesties are thus keeping a promise made last year.When the King passed through Clydebank on his way to Dumbarton in July he indicated that he would be pleased to return to Clydebank for such a ceremony.TIMELY COMMENTS ONE IN THIRTY-SEVEN A CRIMINAL (New York Times) Take a walk down a busy street.One out of every thirty-seven persons you meet will be a criminal.One out of every 650\u2014and it doesn\u2019t take long to meet that many in New York City\u2014is or will be a murderer.This of course, if every sample of our population were representative of the whole.Among them the criminals cost us $15,-000,000,000 annually or about $115 for each man, woman and child in the population\u2014between one-fifth and one-sixth of our present national income.These are figures or deductions from the report of the law enforcement committee of the American Bar Association.The situation shows the absolute necessity of such work as District Attorney Dewey is performing in New York County.Every city needs as part of its permanent law enforcement system a prosecutor who is also a tireless and scientific investigator .It needs policemen and judges who are free from underworld influence.Every State needs a prison system which can sort out the habitual criminal from the one who can be reclaimed.Editor\u2019s Note-Book TO BE WEIGHED (Detroit News) After current death notices in the classified pages of The London Times comes an In Memorian column, touching tributes to those fallen in action in the Great War, remembered by their kin on the anniversaries of their deaths.The list in a Times just come to hand \u2014that of July 1\u2014is unusually long, for that day in \u201916 was a strenuous one for the British armies in France.Thus the list runs, from \u201cApplin\u2014in loving memory of Geoffrey W.H.Applin, 2nd lieut., 1st Lincolns, killed in action, Battle of the Somme, July 1, 1916,\u201d to \u201cWelley\u2014in ever loving and honored memory of Tom, 2nd lieut., 15th .West Yorks, killed gallantly lead-\\ ing his brave men on the Somme, July 1, 1916\u2019, aged 18.\u201d When voices in Parliament and on the street ask their government how long it is to endure insults to British pride and, latterly, injuries to British lives and property, there is this In Memoriam list to weigh, along with considerations of national position and prestige.One of the criticisms made of Sir Edwards Grey in 1914 was that he failed to warn Germany that ih event of Belgium\u2019s neutrality being violated Great Britain would fight.That mistake\u2014if the indictment be true\u2014is not being repeated.\u2014Ottawa Journal.Alfred O.Tate in his book on Edison says that one night Edison, Samuel Insull\u2014then Edison\u2019s private secretary\u2014and Tate were in the inventor\u2019s office when there came a blinding flash of lightning.\"There\u2019s the opposition, Sammy,\u201d said Edison: adding, \u201cThere\u2019s an Engineer \u2014 somewhere.\u201d\u2014Toronto Star.The mortality rate among manuscripts is frightfully high.It is frequently estimated that 98 to 99 per cent, of the MSS.submitted to editors and publishers never get into print.\u2014Writer\u2019s Studio.CONDITION CRITICAL A girl was telling us the other day about sending her tea set home from college by railway express, and discovering, when she opened the package, that a cup had been broken.She springs from a long line of optimists, so she went around to the company offices and put in a claim for the price of a cup and saucer.After some weeks there came reply saying that since only a cup had been broken the claim for a [ cup and saucer seemed unreason-i able.The girl explained that cups! and saucers could not be purchased separately, so she would have to replace both.Railway express thought about this for a while, then wrote, \"Please send, us the saucer.\u201d \u2014The New Yorker.WORDS OF WISDOM How often we sigh for the might-have-beens, telling ourselves how much happier our lives would have been if only such a thing had materialized! We bemoan our lot, feeling fate has been unkind to us by denying us wealth, robust health, great talent?or maybe good looks.But we never stop to think of the other kind of might-have-beens\u2014 we might have been deformed, crippled, blind, deaf, penniless or homeless.So next time we regret the things that have been and sigh for those that were not, let us stop and count our blessings instead, for as a great writer has said, \u201cEach one\u2019s life is a miracle of mercy.\u201d\u2014L.W.m & m a?mmm me.The Sherbrooke Court House appears to be observing a prolonged period of mourning or its custodian is suffering from lapse of memory.Some one seems to have forgotten lo take the flag down from half mast.* * * A turtle has been found in Arkansas with the date 1811 carved on its shell.Gosh, that makes it old enough lo remember peace limes! * + * News comes that Herman Goering has fallen victim to a hoarse throat.The report is that he lias been completely ineapaciated.» * * Some frayed husband terll that lady in Michigan who collects bullous that it isn\u2019t how many a wife collects that matters, but how main she connects.Thirty Years Ago Today From the Files of the Sherbrooke Record.September 19th, 1908.Coaticuok \u2014 At a recent meeting of the Academy Cadets, the following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: Captain, Archie Jcnks, First Lieut., Merle Odell; Second Lieut., Arf.bur Stevens; Sgts., Harmon Andrews, Albert Allen.Curtis Morgan and George Atto, Richmond\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Willard Cross, of Sherbrooke, are the guests of Hr.and Mrs.F.E.Skinner; Mr, William Mackay, of Snwyerville, who has been the guest of his son, Dr, E.W.Mackay.has returned home.Castlebar\u2014M.F.Burbank, of Cherokee, Iowa; Mrs.E.\tM.Loot and Miss Olive Lent, were guests at \u201cWillow Brook\u201d last week; Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Shaw and sons, Herman and Lindsay, of Kingsoy Falls, Moses F.Burbank.Mrs.Ida Boyd and Miss Hattie Boyd, Mr, and Mrs.E.M.Leet and daughter, were the recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, Curtis Stevens, \u201cTrout Brook.\u201d Sherbrooke\u2014Miss Kate Lawrence left last week for Montreal, where she has entered the Royal Victoria College; Mr.Herbert Irwin, of the Merchants\u2019 Bank, has returned from his vacation accompanied by his young son, Master Cyril Irwin.Lennoxville \u2014 Among the clergy present at the ! Ordination Service conducted by the Right Rev.Andrew H.Dunn, Bishop of Quebec, were the following: Rev.Principal Tarrock, M.A., L.L.D., Rev, Canon Allnatt, D.D., D.C.L., Rev.Dr.Bidwell.M.A.Rev.F.G.Vial, M.A., B.D., Rev.H, F, Hamilton, M.A., B.D., Rev.A.Stevens, M.A., Coaticook; Rev, R.J.Fothergill, M.A.Magog; Rev, J.Smith, M.A., Milby; Rev, W.S.G.Bunbury, M.A., Sherbrooke; Rev.H.C.Burt, M.A., who I acted as Bishop\u2019s Chaplain.Births Reported\u2014At Iron Hill, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.Thomas A.Shufelt; at Boynton, a daughter j to Mr.and Mrs.J.Wilder; at Lennoxville, a son to Mr and Mrs, A, F.S.Ward, Marriages \u2014 At Kingsbury.Mis?Gertie May Mc-Morrin to R.A.Crack, Rev, H.C.Sutherland officiating.The Wedding March was played by Miss C.Healy, cousin of the groom and the maid of honor was Miss \u2022 S.B.Nicholson, of Flodden, while the best man was W.B.McMorrin.At Kingsey, Miss Emma Jebb to Frederick B.Abercrombie, Rev.George Rye officiating.Miss Eunice \u2018 Shaw was bridesmaid and the groom was fupported by | F.\tA.Armstrong.Deaths Reported\u2014Allan K.Saunders, of Richmond.Without depth of thought, or earnestness of feeling, living an unreal life, sacrificing substance to show, substituting the fictitious for jthe natural, mistaking a crowd for ! society, finding its chief pleasure in j ridicule, and exhausting its ingenu-Gty in expedients for killing time, ! fashion is among the last influences under which a human being who respects himself or who comprehends the great end of life, would desire to be placed.\u2014T.Channing.\u2022 CRANIUM CRACKERS A numismatist who was a resident of the capital of Iran discovered one day in the works of Lewis Car-roll what he believed to be an antilogy.What was the man\u2019s specialty, where did he live, what did he believe he discovered, and what was Lewis Carroll\u2019s real name?Antwert on Page 6.From The Pen Of E.l.Writers \u201d4 HERE AND THERE THE WORD OF A KING (Christian Science Monitor) In days when international recriminations are only too frequent, it is pleasant to find the honor and discretion of an English king being vindicated by a German historian.This is the service that Herr Kurt Jagow, archivist to the House of Hohenzollern, has just authoritatively performed for the memory of George V.During the war it was widely believed in Germany that King George, at an interview with Prince Henry, the Kaiser\u2019s brother, on July 26, 1914, promised British neutrality in the event of a European war.Twice Prince Henry declared that the King\u2019s words were merely, \u201cWe shall try all we can to keep out of this and shall remain neutral,\u201d implying that the attempt Franz Liszt, during the last forty years of his life, gave no concerns for his own financial benefit, and did all his teaching free of charge.In great straits and when hope is | Meteorology is world-wide in its small, the boldest counsels are the i scope\u2018 ^ storm occurring on one safes(-i_Livy,\tcontinent will affect the weather on another.to remain neutral might not succeed.Dr.Jagow has now given strong support to this interpretation in a recent issue of the Berliner Monatshefte.At the same time it cannot be doubted that high German authorities in July, 1914.thought that the English monarch had actually guaranteed neutrality.\u201cI have the word of a King,\u201d said the Kaiser.\u201cThat is enough for me.\u201d There is no reason for believing that he was not speaking sincerely.It thus appears that misunderstanding of the British attitude was one important factor leading toward the World W\u2019ar.It is to be hoped that ambiguity on the part of the democratic powers will not be permitted to affect events similarly in future.McKENNEY ON BRIDGE BY WM.E.McKENNEY, Secretary, American Contract Bridge League Tiny aromatic beetles are kept as \u201cpets\u201d by some species of ants.The tree most frequently struck by lightning is the oak.The golden-crested wren is Europe\u2019s smallest bird; the combined weight of seventy of them amounts to approximately one pound.In California there is a man who buys wrecked airplanes and resells the best pieces.He has more than 1,200 wrecked planes scattered over one acre of ground.The \u201csea flea\u201d has been known to attain a speed in the water of 60 miles an hour.It moves in a series of hops.Toastmaster\u2019 (to chairman of public meeting); \u201cWould you like to propose your toast now, my lord, or | should we let them enjoy themselves a bit longer ?K A SPINSTER\u2019S THOUGHTS.It will not mean so much to me\u2014 This war that, daily closer grows.I have no child, (no stalwart sons to send) To join the thinning khaki rows.A hundred millio-n restless waves Divide me from that descrated land.I have small fear of death from out the skies, Or homes invaded by a shrieking, murderous band.My narrow, smug, protected life Will still go on, I'll knit Some shapeless socks, a sweater, too; The while I prate of \u201cdoing my bit.\u201d Yet, in my every waking hour, I\u2019ll feel the thrust of memory\u2019s poisoned dart, The too-familiar agony\u2014lived again, The dreams of yesteryear\u2014long banished from my heart.I\u2019ll live again those other nightmare years\u2014 The days of Ypres, Vhny and Passchendale.I\u2019ll see \u201cKilled in Action\"; then I\u2019ll envision him, Who, years ago, bade good-bye to me, He lies \u201cSomewhere in France,\u201d and I had found A measure of contentment in small homely things\u2014 Now, I must w-ateh a million re-enactments of all this, These are the minor tragedies that \u201cWar in Europe\u201d brings.\u2014Grace S.Yates.Stanbridge East.* * * * EDITOR\u2019S NOTE\u2014The Editor cannot enter into any correspondence regarding contributions to this column.FULFILS CONTRACT BY MAKING OPPONENT\u2019S TRUMP LENGTH ASSIST I Great trump length is not a guarantee that a contract will be defeated.Five or more trumps are not always an asset to the defender, since occasionally a shrewd declarer, aided by the information as to the distribution, can make the opposing trump length serve him.This was proved by John C.Kunkel, of Harrisburg, Fa., who interrupted his congressional campaign to play in the national mixed team of four championship.The opening lead was a boon to Kunkel, and without it he probably could not have made the hand.The queen in dummy held the trick.The lone heart was led and won with the ace, and a low heart ruffed in dummy.Kunkel returned to his own hand with the ace of diamonds, then A K 8 3\t\t ¥ 7\t\t 4 Q 9 8\t\t A A 10 9 7 6 5\t\t A Q 10 9 5 2\t\tA None ¥ Q 10 8 2\tW\tE\t¥ K 5 4 3 4 K 7 6 5\t\t4 J 1043 A None\ts Dealer\tAQJ843 A A J 7 6 4\t\t ¥ A J 9 6\t\t 4 A 2\t\t A K 2\t\t Duplicate\u2014N.&\t\tS.Vul South West\tNorth East\t\t 1 A\tPass\t2 A\t\tPass 2 ¥\tPass\t2 A\t\tPass 3 A\tPass\t4 A\t\tPass Pass\tDouble Pass\t\tPass Opener\u2014\t4 5.\t19 Contract Problem (Solution in next issue) South is playing the contract at six spades.The opening lead is won in dummy with the ace.At trick seven the jack of clubs will be played from dummy.Is there any way now for East to defeat the contract?A K Q 9 V\t54 32 4 K J7 A A J 5 A ?4 2 V 1097 498654 A 7 6 A AJ 1085 V\tA Q 6 4 A Q 3 2 A 9 Duplicate\u2014N.& S.Vul.Opener\u2014A K\tID VKJ8 A K Q 10 8 -4 HAVE A SMILE i Choir Boy; \u201cW'hat made you resign from the choir?\u201d Ex-Choir Boy; \u201cI was absent one Sunday, and someone asked if the organ had been mended.\u201d \u201cDon\u2019t send any more shirts to that laundry, Maggie,\u201d said the husband.\u201cWhat\u2019s wrong now?\" asked his : wife.i \u201cNothing much,\u201d he replied.\u201cOnly I feel as if I\u2019m wearing a lace curtain.\u201d \u201cAh, Andrew,\u201d said the minister.\u201cI hear that they\u2019ve gone dry in j your brother\u2019s village.\u201d \u201cDry?\u201d remarked Andrew.\"Dry?: Why, man.they're parched.I\u2019ve just received a letter from M\u2019Tye.and, believe me, the stamp was j stuck on wi\u2019 a pin.\u201d Mrs.; \u201cHo.hum .least -aid soonest mended!\u201d Mr.: \"Huh! I haven\u2019t referred to the top button being off my shirt for three months\u2014and it isn\u2019t on vet !\u201d ruffed another heart.A diamond ruff gave him his needed entry to ruff the last heart in dummy.Thus he had taken the first seven tricks.A low club was led from dummy, and West ruffed.He tried to avoid the end play by leading the spade queen, hut Kunkel let h\u2019m hold that trick, and when West then returned his last diamond he ruffed, and tossed the lead back to West by leading his last club.Thus the helpless defender was forced to lead up to declarer's two high trumps.Mrs.Robinson entered the kitchen to find a policeman sitting at the table with the cook.\u201cWell.Mary.\u201d she demanded angrily.\"what\u2019s the meaning of this?\u201d Mary twisted her fingers nervously, then smiled and replied, \u201cWell, mum.I got him in to crack the nuts with his baton.\u201d \u201cPaul js a deceitful man.\u201d \u201cWhat makes you think so?\u201d \u201cHe pretended to believe me last night when he knew very well I was lying to him,\u201d HORIZONTAL 1, 6 Pictured U.S.cabinet official.11\tOpposed to dead.12\tTo gleam.13\tWriting tools.15\tGibbon.16\tPeaceful, 18 One who asks.21\tMusical note.22\tPig pen.23\tCompass point.24\tOf the thing.25\tCover.27 Longed for.32\tAperture.33\tCow-headed goddess.35\tEmissaries.36\tArgentine coin.37\tAt no time.¦39 To plant.40\tPuzzler.41\tEuropean shad.43 To squirt.The Picture Is That of a Public Official Answer to Previous Puzzle MOSES 45 Structural unit.47 Enemy.49\tSocial insect.50\tTo exist, 51\tTo stitch.53 Hangings of a room.56\tOzone.57\tIntention.59\tGlass marble.60\tFish.61\tHe is secretary of-.62\tHe has been active in \u2014 politics since 1897.VERTICAL 1\tLaughter sound.2\tMorindin dye.3\tMature.4\tKilns.5\tClemency.6\tSmall body of land.7\tTo pursue.8\tChurch.9\tHalf an em.10 Southeast 14 Armholes.16\tHis native state.17\tTo lift up.19\tTo obliterate.20\tHe was once a -.26 Prima donna, 28\tPart of church.29\tStream.30\tTidings.31\tElectrical unit.32\tExploit.34 Ego.36 Harbor.38 Crucifix.40 Insignificant 42 Harem.44 One who peejfl 46 College official.48 Mast.50 Frame for a, corpse.52 Humor.54\tSince.55\tAnd.56\tBustle.58 Myself.60 Provided t\t7\t6\t9\tIT 12\t\\\t\t\t 15\t\tr\t\t 16\t\tn\t1?\t 2.3\t«\t\t~\t ru\t\t3Z\t\t wn\t\t\t\t IdO\t?\t\t\t SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1938.PAGE FIVS I Jk IN THE WOMEN\u2019S SPHERE ,fV AiîüBiBiw iHMitt«HiBliliBK» 'iB^liBI|îiBiMB!il!B~:l'Ba!Bi\u2018liBi| BiMB\"'K~ll: B «TiB'inB !i|WWBl\u201d'B^Bæ:B!itiB:: B^B ItllBaBiliiailHBMtBiIllB^Be'HilHIlBiiiiB^B\t- B\tggililm % ¦ rl Ü i Hundreds Of Former Convent RECENT BRIDE Pupils Gathered At Reunion Mont Notre Dame, Convent and School Founded Eighty Years Ago, Scene of Rejoicing as Alumnae Returned to Celebrate WAS HONORED AT SWEETSBURG Social and Personal Miss H.Johnson is arriving today from Montreal, to visit her sis-iter, Mrs.Robert Newton, and Mr, Newton, Victoria street.Anniversary and to Congratulate Two Sisters Who Had nfr^ïS^RundieSepfceniberA9' Completed Fifty Years of Religious Work.Mont Notre Dame, the convent and school founded in Sherbrooke eighty years ago by the Congregation de Notre Dame of Montreal, was yesterday the scene of rejoicing as hundreds of its former pupils returned to celebrate the anniversary and also to congratulate two of the Sisters, Reverend Mother Ste.Anne d'Auray and Reverend Mother Ste.Marguerite?de Savoie, who had completed fifty years of religious profession.These two reverend sisters, who were also former pupils and teacher^ at Mont Notre Dame, were present, the former after an absence of several years, as well as over forty former teachers now stationed at other schools.With them the alumnae honored Reverend Sister Barbeau, of the Grey Nuns, who was also celebrating her golden jubilee of religious profession and who is a former pupil of the convent, being (he first student to win a gold medal.The programme opened Saturday evening with registration and a social hour, during which the guests had the opportunity of renewing old friendships with former schoolmates, many of whom had not met for thirty years or more.A short address of welcome was extended by the Reverend Mother Superior of the convent and by Mrs.Maurice Shea, president of the alumnae, and in English by Miss Minnie Mooney, vice-president.The singing of loved convent hymns brought the evening to a close.Sunday morning at eight o\u2019clock the mass was celebrated by His Excellency, Bishop Desranleau, the music being under the direction of Miss Marie-Anne Couture, with Miss Berandette Beauchesne at the organ.Miss Therese Gervais sang \u201c'Divine Eucharistie\u201d and Mrs.Leon La-combo (Claudia Beauchesne) was soloist in the celebrated \u201cPriere de Guidi,\u201d \u2018\u2018Panis Angelicus,\u201d (Dubois) was rendered by Miss Marie-Louise Gauthier and choir.Other numbers were: \u201cQ Cor Amoris\u201d (Boissy), by 5.30 p.m., Reverend Canon McGee, rector of St.Patrick\u2019s parish, officiating.The beautiful music of the benediction service was sung by former pupils and was followe\u2019d by the \u201cHomecoming Hymn,\u201d with Mrs.Charles Mignault (Jeannette Le-doux) as soloist.At six o\u2019clock over six hundred sat down to supper in the two large refectories and gymnasium.Flowers decorated the iong tables ami a tempting menu was provided.As much as possible tables were arranged to group school-mates of former years, so that old friends and teachers were able to reminisce to their hearts\u2019 content.The old pupils\u2019 concert in the evening was a feature of the programme eagerly looked forward to and was broadcast directly from the music hall.It was preceded by the presentation of flowers to the \u201cjlrbilarians\u201d and also the presentation of the scholarship to Reverend Mother Ste.Anne d\u2019Auray.The presentation was made in French by Mrs.J.S.Couture (Antoinette Hebert) and in English by Mrs.T.G.Walsh (Irene WolfeL mjJ.IWTOJ0 a1-3uii3SI s^ods 'u.t sq; The programme of the concert was as follows : 1\u2014\tConcerto: Marche Triomphale, Mrs, L.P.Levesque (Irene Olivier), Misses Stella Berard, Eileen McWilliams and Charlotte Nadeau.2\u2014\tSolo: \u201cMa Chere Maison\u201d (Jacques Dalcroze), Miss Marie-Anne Couture, contralto.Accompanist, Miss Blanche Couture.3\u2014\t\u201c¦ Jubilee Cantata,\u201d words by Reverend Mother St, Adolphe, C.N.D., music by Mrs.L.E.Coders (Josephine Doherty).First part: \u201cThe Past,\u201d soloist, Mrs.L.C.Ba-chand (Georgine Camirand, pupil from 1868 to 1875).4\u2014\tPiano solo: Miss Lucille Moore.5\u2014\tTribute to the \u201cJubilarians.\u201d Music from \u201cLe Cid\u201d (Massenet), soloist, Miss Kathleen Shea, soprano.6\u2014\tRequest number: Piano duet, \u201cAwakening of the Roses\u201d (Schubert), Reverend Mother Ste.Mar- nf T,\t,i7 i\ttv ;\t-, guerite de Savoie (Honoria Langlois, Mis.Bauy (Evelyne Biron) and | pupil from 1872 to 1880), and her choir, Agnus Dei (Bizet), Miss niece, Mrs.Maurice Shea.Mane Ange Blanchard \u201cPrayer ot | 7-\u201cJubilee Cantata,\u201d second part: Abbe Pereyve, by Miss L.Bousquet, : \u201cThe Present.\u201d Soloist, Mrs.George Mrs.Paul Dion.Miss Blanche Cou- Mercier (Cecile Codere).Chorus: Mr.and Mrs.Rufus R.Page, who have been visiting the former\u2019s mo-and Mrs.Lloyd ther, Mrs.W.D.Page, and other Tested Recipes PREPARE SIMPLE DESSERTS FOR HELP-YOURSELF PARTIES ^ The Misses Dorothy and Evelyn Your friends are home again from Valliere, Wellington street south, their vacations, and you will want left yesterday to spend a few days ; to greet them all in one big get-in Portland, Maine.\ttogether soon.Make it a \"holp-your- *\t*\t*\tself\u201d luncheon or supper that ex- Mrs.Albert Clement (Mary Fitz-! Presses a11 th