The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

*Storm Hits Montreal. Members also discussed the adâ€" visability of installing Diesel equig- ment to suprly the needs of the hospital at all times. Dr. William Geiger, chairman of the Medical Adâ€" visory Board, while admitting diffiâ€" eulty ~encountered last summer during a storm, believed a number of battery lanterns would suffice.. E. A. Strasser recalled that durâ€" ing a severe electrical storm, this year, a light was required in the maternity ward of the hospital, and while there was one in the operating room, it would have been dangerous to move it for fear of an emerâ€" gency. Mr. Strasser urged that adeâ€" quate lighting facilities be installed to reduce the hazard. The question will be discussed further at a meeting on Friday, the Board decided, when more informaâ€" Admittedly alarmed by past hazard encountered in the instituâ€" tion when electric current failed, Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Hospital Board, Tuesday, discussed methods bdy which recurrences might be avoided. Chief among suggestions was the pr:goul to make umn{;menh with the Waterloo Public Utilities Commission to supply power in the event of failure in Kitchener. The institution at present draws current only from Kitchener. â€" ‘‘The hospital could see that the lanterns were always in shape, and the interest on your .money saved would replace the batteries," stated Dr. Geiger. 5 â€" tion will be available Discuss Methods of Having Supplied. URGE ADEQUATE 24â€"Ounce Baby Succumbs; Was Alive Only Two Days With every promise of being the emailest child ever born to survive. little Donna Ives passed away unexâ€" pectedly at the K..W. Hospital, early Wednesday. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rdward Ives, of Kitchener. Brought into the world Saturday evening by a Caesarian oporation performed by Dr. Clifford Wilson, the child weighed only 24 ounces. Weighâ€" Ing «two ounces less at birth than did Marie, tiniest of the Dionne quints, if she had survrivred, she MONTREAL. â€" Communication and power lines were broken and Miss Donna Ives Was Smaller Than Tiniest of Dionne Quints.â€"Born Saturâ€" day Evening. DR, CLIFFORD WILSON PERFORMS OPERATION nntofrs fficmtr mdns Ai inA ic h sc a PB a c id 2 "In _ Westhampton, said The News, "30 persons were missing in the ruins of 160 summer bungalows 'h‘icl'l. had been swept away by the Board Would Eliminate "Dark" Hazard in Hospital NEW YORK.â€"The New York Daily News said Nassau County police hendtiuarters has been adâ€" vised by goice in various Suffolk County, .Y., communities that "scores of bodies were washed ashore from the ocean between Centre Moriches and Sag Harbor, Long Island, following the storm.‘ Bodies Washed Ashore. Known death toll by states Massachusetts 19; Connecticut 14 Rhode Island 14; New York 17 Ne‘g Hampshire 4; total 68. â€" New England coast . g‘;xva.rdlmen reported more than a score of men missing in addition to the known NEW YORK.â€"More than 68 perâ€" sons were dead and at least a score more were missing in a devastating. hurricane that smashed across the Northeastern United States, causing millions of dollars in damage to property. _ _ _ J WASHINGTON. â€" United States coast guard headquarters estimated that between 500 and 700 vessels were lost, sunk or driven ashore by the hurricane which battered the New England coast. The vessels mainly were small fishing, pleasure or work craft. * DpRODCCCe 1â€" OA WHrme wind, touching 100â€"mileâ€"anâ€"hour hurriâ€" eane force, on Wednesday t swept across New Engnd, lash sea water high into the streets 0: coastal cities, causing at least 108 flce She revalling . in" Aatmaghs and resul in reaching into tens of millions of dollars. At least 90 persons were missing. SveoEpin northwestward lfrou New i nff-&d, the mmin plu much 0o: e territory it tou:m into darkness and comâ€" pletely isolated several cities. 700 Boats Sunk. ACCOMPANIED BY 100â€"Mileâ€"anâ€"Hour Gale Isolates Devastating Storm Lashes â€" Eastern Coast And Quebec 108 DEAD IN U:S.. Vol. 82, No. 76 Continuous Electric Power TIDAL WAVE FACILITIES Dr. William Geiger, chairman of the medical advisory board, said that adoption would result in added expense, with no profit to either the hosgiul or its patients. The medical staff were solidly opposed to it, he stated. Maintaining that the move would be impractical, Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Hospital Board, Tuesday afternoon, refused to approve a system of standardization, as advocated by the American College of Physicians and Surgeons. "Under conditions as they are, with the number of housemen availâ€" able, adoption of standardization would be very difficult. The hosâ€" pital has done great work as it is," remarked Dr. Geiger. Chairman C. N. Weber, of the hospital board, stressed the decision would in no way "drop the bars" in regard to service provided by the institution. Lauding the present system under which the hospital operated, J. H. Frank pointed out that many nurses who had served here, had fione on to fill important positions in ospital work. "Even to weigh her might have been regarded as a risk. You couldn‘t begin to guess the size of the infant without seeing her," he stated. Will Not Adopt Standardization might have proven to be the smallest infant ever born. The infant. while she had gained no weight since birth, she was fed with an eye dropper through a stomâ€" ach gavage, or tube. According to Dr. Wilson, who with Dr. Harold Williams performed the â€" operation, she had not been kept in an incuâ€" bator, hbut in isolated quarters kept at incubator heat. "I have never seen a child ao small live so long. but 1 understand it has bappened." Dr. Wilson told ‘The Chronicle. Everything possible. he aMated, was done to save the child. Dr. Allan Roy Dafos, of quintuplet fame. had not been consulted, as everything re pulred was available in the hospital, Dr. Wilson stated. M K.â€"W. Hospital Board Hold Move Would Be Impractical. other damage caused in the Monâ€" treal district by a heavy wind and raia storm. s In her testimony, Mrs. Davidson stated that the street car gave a jerk just as she was depositing her fare in the box, throwing her to the floor. Her left hip was allegedly fractured in the fali, and she told the court she had struck her head on a nail in the corrugated strips on the floor. â€" Mrs. ~Davidson said the accident bad left her in a weakened condiâ€" tion and unable to do house work as formerly. "In‘ coming up the cellar stairs I have to use my hands as well as my feet," she testified. The action of Mrs. Annie Davidâ€" son, 74, of Preston, against the City of Kitchener for $5,000, opened Monâ€" day afternoon. ‘The claim is sequel to damages and expenses resulting from an alieged fall by the plaintiff in a street car. last spring. Mr. Justice Urquhart, in expressâ€" ing his gratitude referred to" the "pleasant relations that have existâ€" ed between bar members and himâ€" self since his appointment".~He exâ€" tended condolences to the late Mr. Justice Latchford‘s son, who is pracâ€" tising in this city, and recalled the deceased as a very distinguished member of the bench, a fine jurist and a fine man. _ Mr. Justice Unrquhart received the customary white gloves at the openâ€" ing of the fall assizes, in‘ Kitchener, Monday, there being no criminal cases on the docket. ‘The presentaâ€" tion also marked the occasion of his first official visit to ‘Waterloo Counâ€" tysince his appointment to the bench. ‘Extending felicitations from the county bar, Crown. Attorney. W. P. Clement wished his lordship a long and successful career. IS SUCCESSOR TO LATE â€" JUSTICE LATCHFORD Judge Is Given Mr. Justice Urquhart Makes First Visit Since Recent Appointment. (Continued on Page 3â€"No. 3) "DOING GOOD WORK" White Gloves Evidence was given by several éyeâ€"witnesses that Schmidt had first, without any provocation, pulled Kerschenbaum‘s cap over his face, later slapped him, and still later gave him a blow on the face that fracâ€" tured his jaw, then kicked him and vrained blows on him as he lay on the ground unconscious. It was shown by medical evidence that plaintiff was unconscious for several bours after being taken from Bloomâ€" ingdale, where the assault occurred at a farm sale, to the K.â€"W. MHosâ€" pital. ‘"There is nothing in this country that can justify such an assault," declared ‘His Lordship in charging the jury. ‘"This is a most serious state of affairs and you are enâ€" titled to give very substantial damâ€" ages." 9 "From wheore 1 sit it seems rather unfair that a bushy headed boy ahould be charged only % cents and a baldâ€"headed man 40," commented the magietrate. KITCHENER.â€"A Supreme Court jury, with Mr. Justice Urquhart, pre siding. awerded Abraham Kerschenâ€" Laum, §1, of Breslau, $982.75 of the $1.200 asked for from Delton J. Schmidt, 28, of ‘Waterloo, whom the jury found had assauited plaintiff. Schmidt did not appear and was not represented by counsel. KITCHENER.â€"For the "~second time within three months, Nicholas Lier, local barber, was convicted by Magistrate John R. Blake, of a breach of the barbers‘ association code. Sentence was deferred for one week when defence counsel pointed out that it might be a case of the accused‘s grandson accepting less than the code price. Admittedly promised a $5 reward by the association if a conviction were registored against Lder, two young men told the court of receivâ€" mg a 25 cents haircut at the acâ€" cused‘s shop. ‘They said payment had been made to Lier‘s grandson, who worked in the shop. Fuehrer at Gdeam Thursday. With Czechoslo ‘s acceptance in his pocket as a bid for world peace, Mr. Chamberlain will ask the chancellor to join in an Angloâ€" (Continued on Page 3, No. 5) Breslau Man Collects $982 From Assault Lier, who was the first barber to be fined for contravention of the code, insisted he had never accepted less than code price aince his former conviction. Sudeten Germans hailing the Government‘s decision formed joyâ€" ful parades throughout Sudeten land. Will Ask Demobilization. > LONDON. â€" Informed quarters said Prime Minister Chamberlain would ask Adolf Hitlee to deâ€" mobilize the large number of re: serves assembled for manoeuvres in return for annexation of the Sn-‘ detenland when he talked with the Barber Convicted Second Time ___For many hours the Government did not know what the night might bring, but as the hours of excited demonstrations wore on without disâ€" order or violence it appeared any danger of a Nationalistic wave that might upset the Government had subsided. it the â€" Sud dis Reports . from eten 4 tricts said remonstrations dt:o weré| held there, but of a different naâ€" ture. $ Sudetens Joyful. s ’ Crowds started shouting, milling and rioting in the streets. Government officials were apprehensive about what the night might bring. Angry shouting masses paraded and demonstrated calling for a military dictatorship, shouting "Down with France," beâ€" littling Prime Minister Chamberhfn. and promising to fight again for Czechoslovakia as they did in 1917â€"18. Men and women wept at what they feared was the beginning of the end of their independent counâ€" try. . Me_,. Woln_on Weep. Then excitement spread like wildfire although the Governâ€" ment‘s statements, broadcast throughout the republic, appealed to all citizens to remain calm. News the Government had accepted the demands submitted by France and Great Britain in their ded/n to stave off a German invasion of the republic was greeted on the capital‘s thronged avenues at first by silence. â€" Details of the exact soil to be lost and the means of acâ€" complishing the cession were to be worked our during negotiaâ€" tions, the announcement indicated. $ An official communique announced the Gévernment, after three days of fateful discussions, agreed to dede to Germany %he territory forming a natural boundary aleng the German rontier. Mn Fll BRITISH PRIME MINISTER AGAIN T 4 CONFERS WITH CHANCELLOR HITLER Pnd i PRAGUE.â€"The Czechoslovak Govemm# on Wednesday gave in to French and British pressure surrender of the republic‘s important Sudeten regions to save European peace. $4, â€" Sudetens Jubilantly Celebrate With Parades Up, Guarded In Own Headquarters.â€" Fear of Arrival of Army. ‘ $ Alone in Hour Of Need, â€" Surrender Only Way Open; Crowds Riot Over Defeat veteran who now operates a nrifih shipping business. A shipment of Holsteins will soon be shipped to Pennsylvania, while another is slated to leave for New Jersey. The state of Michigan, a new purchaser in the cattle field, has also ordered a carload. In Ontario carloads have been ordered at Port Stanley, North Bay and Thamesford for shipment this month and, according to Mr. Bruâ€" bacher, many more orders have been lined up for the near future. Ladies . . . if your husbands like to throw cigar ashes on the llvinf- room carpet, go to the office in their slippers or mow the lawn in the winter time, don‘t be unduly harsh, for they can‘t help it. At least, that is the assertion of W. C. Coclough, of Stratford, inâ€" surance man, writer and character malm"l;h addressed members of thc“_' manis Club, here, yesterday. While msserting that character analysis is one of the most interestâ€" ing and truthfal studies a person may pursue, Mr. Coclough flayed utrolog and phrenol as "useâ€" lesa", e latter, he n:lfl,’ had done much to retard the of his aubject, "to which t‘m is no limit of understanding and accuracy‘. "We have no right to condemn a man for liking crowds or the gnhl Mmoylnro of a beer parlour. y gosh, he‘s just built like that!" exclaimed the speaker, who gave an unique address on "character anaâ€" shipping trade was reported this yeek by A. B. Brubacher, a "There‘s a reason why one man| mon belief tha has n"bmp on Mlh.n.ou nn;! :::::ler ;:tea lack of g hasn‘t, why one "profe * expressed eara I&‘. xe oth:'r "executive", and|called strong c one person are|business, throu, 3.- .3'3. other‘s full, "he quick decistons MANY CARLOADS OF HOLSTEINS "First prize goes to the one man vho admitted he "didn‘t know anyâ€" thing about it", and second to the ballot marked "maybe"," he stated. Still another said "suit yourself". ‘‘T‘wontyfive of you were absurd suough. to. u-stfijymuu with **yes" or "no", while 16 replied "yes and no"," laughed George Lochead, announcing the result of a straw vote taken at the luncheon. There may be a war in Europe tefore ‘November 1, and then again there may not be! At least that is the decision reached Tuesday by the Kitchener Kiwanis Club. im Buck Flays Betrayal of Czechs By Britainâ€"France Ladies . . Don‘t Be Too Harsh With Hubby ! BEING SHIPPED *L > ? Well, Yes and No QUEBEC HURRICANE in the cattle 1Â¥ __ "I feel a sense of shame when I think that people the world over are 1von¢lct|'i||1l why the mighty British nation, which held the fate of deâ€" mocracy in its hands, made a deal and forced it on the Czechoâ€" slovakian people by â€" backâ€"door manceuvring." So declared Tim Buck, secretary of the Communist party, who adâ€" dressed the largest crowd ever massed in the civic assembly hall, at Kitchener, Wednesday night. on emins w ocms o n oo ie e While originally slated to disâ€" cuss the "Padlock Law" instituted in Quebec, the speaker stated it was his duty to deal with the serious situation prevalent in the world, "which compares unfavourâ€" ably with the days of July, 1914. (Continued on Page $â€"No. 1) stated. "Each tells a different story in personality. . H Ns I ‘"‘The person with the bump on , his nose has a nervous heart, not necessarily diseased, but quickl{ responsive, and which would mar that person as a fast mover.‘ Character analysis has shown, too,‘ that brunettes are more friendly and have deeper friendships than . do blondes, but on the other hand, the fairâ€"haired pe:xle have more initiative," continued Mr. Coclou&“ Accorffing to the speaker, in the : far north it is the blondeâ€"haired| bo{ who always wants to see "the | other side of the mountain, to push| across the lake," while the darkâ€" haired chap is content to stay put and build a city. "Oddly enough, a survey of salesâ€" men has shown that the majority are blond, while a glance at a conâ€" vention of ministers will reveal that ;hey u‘;e practically all darkâ€"haired," e said. Mr. Coclough scoffed at the comâ€" mon belief that receding chin indiâ€" cates lack of d_ctormlut&m In faet he expressed the belief that the soâ€" ealled strong chin retards a man in b_m !hron(h inability to make CANADA MUST STAND FOR PEACE, DEMOCRACY Chamberlain Has Made Engâ€" land Trustee of Hitler‘s Political Fortunes," "It is .an end of that system," the paper said, "because a demonstration will have been given, in the very heart of Europe, before the eyes of all the world and in a manner which leaves no possible room for doubt, that force alone is the determining factor in the relationship of nations. "This is not to say that collective security is dead beyond recall. ‘The time will come when men and naâ€" tions everywhere will have to think of it again, to plan for it again, to work to make it a reality. For colâ€" lective security is much more than a noble dream in an ignoble world; it is a practical necessity under the conditions which prevail today . . . and the world will know no peace (Continued on Page 8. No. 2) ‘ NEW YORK.â€"The New York Times states that if reports of the terms the British and French govâ€" ernments have sent to Prague as a settlement of the Czechoslovakâ€" German crisis are correct, "one thing can be said with certaintyâ€"this is the end of the whole system of colâ€" lective security built up in the postâ€" war treaties." Newspaper Holds Collective Security At End In World to all reports here, the citizens of Wallenstein won‘t .starve for wint of potatoos this wirter. One lady secured seven pounds of potatoes from one hill in her garden. Also quite an oddity of nature was noticed the‘ other day while walking through a pumpkin patch. It was a double pumpkin with one stem and two blossomâ€" Seven Pounds Potatoes From One Big Hill (By Chronicle Correspondent) Roars Communist ONICLE CS | _ Necessity of a further addition to , the Kitchell‘nlvnurlog Colleginte Euow SOutt TOVD OARTITET off by Premier Mitchell Hepburn ; while other winners in the heavy draught classes were: best colt or horse, Grant Summers and son, Aylmer; best agricultural team, R. J. Scott, Cromarty ; team over 3,200 pounds, Premier liepburn. t _ The red .;im;n'i;;uéhe best agriâ€" cultural colt or horse was carried Need Addition To Collegiate Within Two Years Says Board was stressed by members of the board, Tuesday night, Pfinei:LR. N. Merritt stated that the su nâ€" tial increase in attendance this year has taxed the capacity of the preâ€" ““‘l'h atne:ure t': t'ho limit. hi ‘"The time ast approaching when we must do .ometgmgjbout an addition, and we must begin now educating the Eublh to the idem," atated trustee C. H. Harding. o1 hRAIFORD, a?t. 21. â€"Fair cool weather greeted the third and ipoiiiny T: Adtalstdn itc ons d ic ts ci last day of the annual Stratford Fall Fair today with the harness race, jumper, saddle and heavy horses, stock parade, calf race and bay show being features. Chief winners in the light horses in harness classes were C. W. Kent, Embro; W. S. Munro, Embro; and 8. J. Miller, Milverton. Increased _ Attendance Year Cause For Concern Three Teachers Withâ€" out Rooms. Good Attendance Despite Cool Weather on Third Day of Exposition. LUNCH ROOM ACCOMMODATION NIL Horse, Cattle _ Show Feature Of New Hamburgâ€"Councillors _ Oppose Transfer Of Land Hope Operation May Benefit "Polio" Victim _ TORONTO.â€"Sir Alfred Morine, former Newfoundland Cabinet minâ€" ister, told a fraternal ‘organization dinner meeting, military aid from the United States, as promised reâ€" cently by President Roosevelt, would place Canada under direct control of Washington and lead to assimulaâ€" tion of Canada by the United States. "As much as we desire to live in peace and harmony with our neighâ€" bors to the south, I‘m sure most Canadians do not want to give up their iBritish institutions for Ameriâ€" can ones," Sir Alfred said. He criticized the Dominion Govâ€" ernment for not announcing it would support ‘Britain‘s stand in the presâ€" (Continued on Page 3, No. 4) Says U.S. Military Aid WouldResult brecht, who suffered an attack of Infantile Paralysis several years ago underwont an operaâ€" tion in the K.â€"W. Hospital on Thursday "While we are doing STRATFORD, Sept. 21 Her many friends hope she will be benefited by the treatâ€" ment Magistrate To Hear Evidence On Orphanage Dispute Today KiTOHENER.â€"W. E. Rittingâ€" or, of Baden, convicted of theft, was no sooner Allow;d :::i:- suspended sentence by trate John R. Blake, Wednesday morning, than he was arrested by Stratford police. Rittinger was found guilty last week of stealipg a vaccuum cleaner from the Electrolux (Canada) Limited. He admitted exchanging the cleaner for a motor car before he ‘had comâ€" pleted payments. The Stratford charge reportedâ€" ly involves the motor car he al legedly purchased in exchange for the vaccuum cleaner. Given Suspended Sentence, Badenite Not Free Long _ Stratford Fair In Annexation Miss Eileen Alâ€" Trustee Mrs 0. W. Thompson pointed out that lunch room acâ€" commodation in the school was practically nil. "At meal time," she declared, "the children are scattered thronf'hout the b||ilding, in direct opposition to the teaching of the economic science teacher. The present war scare in E was blnmede? Princ!rnl Merritt ?or the increased attendance, particuâ€" larly in the higher grades. ""h. ity of world conflict has ma éfl:imployer: in the city averse to ng work to our pupi and as a result, many have ng-nh to school," he told the board. in the present building, according to government reports, we could do much better if each class was deâ€" creased to its proper size. We don‘t want to come to the point where we have to "pluck" students just because we haven‘t room for them," he said "Council unanimously agreed that the pasteurization process was of untold good in prevention of disâ€" Hamburg Refuses To Support Protest Of Pasteurization ease in consumers in the Reeve Milton Schmidt and members uf Wilmot township council who also appeared before New Hamburg counâ€" cil received the same answer. (By Chronicle Correspondent) NBW HAMBURG.â€"Village® counâ€" cil, Monday night, refused to support the protest of district farmers against compulsory pasteurization of milk and cream before delivery. The act is slated to become effective Oct. ' (By Chronicle Correspondent) NEW HAMBURGâ€"Village counâ€" cll in session here, Monday night, anâ€" nounced they would solidly oppose any move of property owners in New Hamburg to have their lands transâ€" ferred to the township. Ultimatum of council was given when a delegaâ€" tion of farmers, owning land in the corporation, but adjoining SS. 12, appeared before council and advised of their intention to appeal to the Ontario Railway Board. We will oppose it," declared Reeve Waiter Hostetler, "because such an action would establish a precedént, and others would likely tollow in an effort to get into an area with lower taxation." Sanction of Move For Lower Taxes Would Establish Precedent. | _ The Orphanage Board, headed by IA. R. Kaufman, are charged with a breach of a byâ€"law approved reâ€" cently by the Ontario Municipal Board, restricting the area in quesâ€" tion to detached private residences. d‘ll:etitic;ufid by :hu.merous resiâ€" 0 0"-“, Orphanage Bo.fi'l alleged "secret" purchase of the spacious estate, Waterloo town council passed the byâ€"law, which was approved following the hearing of Jn& 7. Since that time, the Orphan | Board is alleged to have defledg: I?{y-hw which would make "Bratton ‘House" illegal to their use, and an \increasing number of wards have been transferred from the old instiâ€" 5tution, in Kitchener. ; _ Led by Clayton H. Snyder, inâ€" dig’nant residents of Willow Street :la a strong plea before the Municipal Board, maintaining that permission allowing the orphanage to remain would be a serious detriâ€" ment to their respective properties. They referred particularly to values which, they said, would decrease materially. Walter McGibbon, municipal soâ€" licitor, will represent the informant, Clayton H. Snyder, and G. M. Bray will defend the Ophanage Board. Or:)thni‘ nnd;rsto:i)d ltha(: should flthe nage Board plead not guilty, as it is naturally assumed will be’ the case, all evidence will be heard by Magistrate Blake. SAYS REEVE HOSTETLER afternoon. Institution will lgrur befor trate John R. Blake, here HAVE DEFIED Use of ~"Bratton House" Orphanage To Be Decided by Magistrate John uel to concerted opposition by CORPORATION Price 3 Cents