The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 15

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1938. THE EVENING CITIZEN, OTTAWA, ONT. PAGE 15 Claims Discrimination Against Japanese in U.S. Foreign Office Spokesman Touches on Subject During Discussion of Open Door Policy in China. Says Terms Not Applied Elsewhere in World.

Associated Press. TOKYO. Nov. 21. A foreign office spokesman touched upon discrimination he said existed against Japanese in the United States in a discussion today of the door policy in China.

opery do not like terms door and equal opportunity," a opere spokesman asserted, indicating the government was considering a concrete of what it considers ideas and principles of the past." He stressed the meanings he held could be found between the lines of the Japanese reply last Friday denying United States charges of "unwarranted interference" with interests in The Japanese note, he said. "does not specifically mention the Tribute To Late John D. Sutherland Sincere tribute was paid to the memory of John D. Sutherland: at the funeral which took place on Saturday afternoon from his late home, 548 Besserer street. The service was conducted at the house at 2.30 o'clock by Rev.

W. W. McNairn, minister of St. Paul's-Eastern church, who also officiated at the committal in Beechwood cemetery. The congregation of Ct.

Paul'sEastern church in which Mr. Sutherland was a leading figure for many years, was largely represented among the mourners. The Board of Stewards attended the funeral in and formed up in a guard of honor along each side of the walk as the body was borne from the house. Among those present were F. G.

Hallt, C. S. Wolff, John Anderson, T. W. Kenny, Walter Gray, Charles McKinley, J.

C. Shipman, N. W. McKnight, W. I.

Garvock, C. E. McKnight, A. C. Halferdahl, A.

A. Crawley, J. C. McGuire, Wm. McGiffin, E.

P. Nunn, H. Harrold, W. J. Callaghan of the Department of Finance, W.

A. Found, deputy minister of Fisheries, Dr. H. W. McGill, director of the Indian Affairs branch and many others.

A profusion of beautiful flowers was an added silent tribute. In addition to many tokens from personal friends there were others from the Evening Auxiliary of St. Paul's-Eastern church, the Indian Affairs branch and treasury, Board of Stewards of a St. Paul's- Eastern church, Fetherstonhaugh and Co. Smart and Biggar, staff of Fetherstonhaugh, McKay's Circle lit Easter church and the Canadian Tuberculosis Association.

OBITUARY MRS. ALFRED PROULX. Genevieve Labelle, widow of Alfred Proulx, and resident of Ottawa for the past 65 years, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ovila Brazeau, 14 Pinhey street, on Saturday. Mrs.

Proulx was 80 years of age. She was born at Orleans, daughter of the late Joseph Laand his wife, Flavie Clement. She came to the Capital in 1873. Her husband predeceased her six years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Ovila Brazeau and Mrs. Rosario Prudhomme, both of Ottawa; one son, Arthur Proulx, also of Ottawa; and two sisters, Mrs. H. and Mrs. A.

Roy, both of Ottawa. The funeral will be held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Brazeau, on Tuesday morning at 7.40 a.m. for requiem high mass lat St. Francis' church at 8 o'clock.

Interment will be in Orleans cemetery. STANLEY F. PECK Stanley Frederick Peck, a resident of Ottawa for many years past, died on Saturday at a local hospital, after a lengthy illness. He was in his 70th year. Mr.

Peck was born in London, England, and came to Canada when a young man. He was employed for some time with the Canadian Bank Note Company but retired owing to ill-health several vears ago. He was a member of the United Church. Predeceased by his wife five ago, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. W.

Dimma and Miss Marjorie Peck. Ottawa. The funeral will be on Monday at 2.30 p.m. from the Woodburn Funeral Home, 12 James street, to Pinecrest cemetery. MRS.

WILSON GILLESPIE Special to The Citizen. STITTSVILLE. Nov. and friends in this district were grieved to learn of the death of Mrs. William Gillespie, a former resident of this community, which took place at her home in Windsor on Thursday evening following a six months' illness.

Born 67 years ago on the tenth concession of Goulbourn, she was PIMPLES (aticura SOAP. MEDICINAL caused Cuticura pimples, helps clear up externally blackheads, rashes. For Dept. FREE St. sample, write to Cuticura, 99, 286 Paul St.

Montreal, CUTICURA SOAP and OINTMENT THE STORY OF CHRISTABEL By Pearl Beilairs CHAPTER XV. Under the crystal lamps the haze of cigarette smoke rose to the oak beams of the high ceiling. Mrs. Haye in severe black with a few real pearls, was not out of place; and Christabel, slender in violet, fitted perfectly with her surroundings in the Kearne Hall library. Miss Cavanagh was in town, and Cavanagh was playing host.

There were four other guests; a recently successful young playwright with a haggard face; an American from the embassy, and his wife; and a Belgian millionaire mine-owner. The talk was general. Except make a remark which she had heard her husband make, Mrs. Haye, a trifle overawed by her surroundings had nothing to say; and Christabel found that it was not necessary for her to say anything in particular herself, even if she could have remembered enough about the subject, because the Belgian and the playwright began an argument, one on either side of her: she sitting, had to do was to make a murmur of encouragement to whichever one appealed to her. Cavanagh, offering her another cocktail, whispered that he hoped that she would not find the party too much for her; but she shook her head, with smiling reassurance in her eyes.

Glancing at her from the other side of the room, as she stood so straight and so dignified, and yet so vital; engaging the interested attention of both the Belgian and the playright, Cavanagh marvelled a moment at his find. Charming as she had seemed. he had hardly expected her to fit in with this kind of cosmopolitan crowd: but she had about her the air of experience of the world which was exactly necessary. He looked at the two men who were talking to her with a tinge of anxiety, lest they, between them, should capture her interest for the evening. But his duties As a host compelled him to talk to Mrs.

Haye the couple from the American Embassy. At dinner Mrs. Haye was on his left and the American woman on his right. Christabel, delicate and brilliant as a flower, bloomed at the other end of the table. He had expected the dinner to go rather stiffly, but instead the conversation was easy and eager, due, he felt, to the stimulation Christabel produced in the men end of the room.

After dinner, when he felt that he had done all that was required of him as a host. he was able to get Christabel to himself. He asked her if she would like to see his collection of paintings by Van Gogh. The picture gallery was on the other side of the main hall. an immense, draughty chamber built in Tudor times.

Christabel. who knew very little of painting, was not voluble about the Van Goghs; but Cavanagh, who had very, only used them to get her away from the others, merely showed them to her with a remark or two as to how he had got them. and led her away into a small smoking room. He sank down a little stiffly into a chair near to hers. and remarked as he sat back with a sigh of relief: "A bad business this getting old!" And then wished immediately that he had not said anything about his age.

"If you feel no worse than you look," said Christabel, "you can't in and to think dad didn't want me to marry a -Humorist. things, I hope?" said Cavanagh; and went on ever more feelingly. "That is another thing that appeals to me about you! look so extraordinarily sensitive, and yet so innocent. I would like to shield that innocence from damage, to protect that sensitivity from being blunted by this abominable worldgazed at him in astonishment. and he at once looked slightly ashamed of himself.

"Yes." he said, "I'm going too fast. We won't talk about it any more now. Perhaps after you've seen a little more of me-! Forgive a stupid fellow who is growing a little old and a little sad, and was carried away by so much life and beauty!" Christabel smiled and murmured something about there being no necessity to "ask forgiveness for one's good impulses." She hardly she said: her state of inner confusion still made it difficult for her to know how to respond to people. Cavanagh only shook his IS head and said: Come--it's time we joined the others!" Christabel rose, and when he put his hand on her arm to assist her towards the door she had nc instinct to recoil from him. She liked him, and she did not doubt him.

All that he said was compatible with his actions, the financing of mental clinics and children's holiday camps. After more pleasant and enlivening conversation in the library with the playwright and the American from the Embassy, Christabel walked home with her mother through the moonlit park. It had been the sort of evening to put her in a pleasant frame of mind. But the beauty of the night sky suffused with silver light, and the still pools of shadows under the aged trees of the avenue across the park, would not let Christabel think about Cavanagh's misfortunes for long: soon she was thinking of Hewitson. it was very enjoyable very enjoyable indeed!" said Mrs.

Haye, who looked forward to the triumph of being able to tell Mr. Haye that through Christabel they had had an invitation to dine at Kearne Hall with Arthur Cavanagh. Not only that, but Mrs. Haye realized that Christabel had made a very good impression; though it would not be of much use to mention the fact to Mr. Haye, because he wouldn't really believe it.

(To be continued.) Makes Pastoral Visit His Excellency Archbishop J. G. Forbes concluded his pastoral visit to parishes of the Ottawa diocese on Sunday morning when he visited St. Francis' church. The Archbishop preached at all masses and made a solemn entry, into the church prior to 11 o'clock mass.

He was welcomed on behalf of the parishioners by Rev. Father Euchariste, O.M.Cap.. parish priest, power pact (acknowledging the principle of the 'open door') nor the principles of the open door and equal opportunity. "Respecting these latter I must say that Japan does not like the terms. They are not applied anywhere else in the world, neither in the United States nor in any other country.

Therefore, why should it be insisted that they continue to exist in China?" He added that discrimination "does exist" against Japanese residing in the United States. exists in the lands and laws of the various states and in the National policy of exclusion. "Whether Japan will specifically point out these facts in later communications to America is not yet decided." formerly Miss Lena Shore, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Shore, early settlers of that community.

In 1895 she was married to William Gillespie and resided near Hazeldean until 14 years ago, when they moved to Windsor. She leaves to mourn beside her husband, two sons, Maynard, London, England; Douglas, Saskatoon, two daughters, Mrs. Harold Scharfe, Windsor, and Mrs. Ed Corman, Hamilton; also three sisters, Mrs. Horace Boucher, Leney, Mrs.

Edward Foley and Mrs. George. Gillespie of Ottawa, and seven grandchildren. JEREMIAH QUEALE. Coming as a shock to his many friends in Ottawa and district, was the news of the death of Jeremiah (Jerry) Queale, which occurred in a hospital at Trail.

B.C., on Saturday. Mr. Queale was 62 years so of age and had been ill for a short time. He was born at Otter Lake, son of Mr. Mrs.

Michael Quealate Coming and, Ottawa, Mr. Queale was employed as a motorman on the O.E.R. R. for about three years, after he went to Saskatchewan, where! for some years he operated a farm. In 1916 he went to B.C.

where he had resided since. Surviving are his wife, the former Mabel Wilson of North Bay; two sons, Linton and Ellison, and one daughter, Miss Roberta Queale, all of B.C.: two brothers. Thomas and William Queale of Ottawa, and two sisters, Mrs. William Craig, and Mrs. J.

Bennett. both of Saskatchewan. Interment will be in Trail, B.C., today. JOSEPH TAGUE. The many friends Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Tague, 279 Bronson avenue, will hear with regret of the death of their infant son, Joseph, at a local hospital on Saturday. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from the parlors of McEvoy Brothers. 471 MacLaren street, at three o'clock. Interment was in Notre Dame cemetery.

The service was attended by immediate relatives of the family. At Canadian Club F. E. Fibbures, M.A., (Oron.) noted member of the Bar in Great Britain, will address the Canadian Club of Ottawa at a luncheon meeting in the Chateau on Friday at 1 p.m. The speaker is secretarygeneral the International Federation of League of Nations Socities and will speak on "After For in spite of his whitening hair he looked no more than middle-aged.

They talked for a while about the beauties of Kearne Hall; and then Cavanagh told her that he was going to sell it. "But wouldn't that be a pity?" said Christabel in surprise. Cavanagh frowned and walked up and down the room in the way that men will when they are overcome by a desire to tell all that there is to tell about themselves. what use is a place like this to me, Miss Collet? For a while it interested me. My collection of pictures, all my Oriental stuff; for a time it meant something.

But what 1 is it doing here, who really appreciates it but myself? It ought to be in the public galleries and museums. And this place is primarily a family mansion. The Kearnes who built it have gone, and the house only remains as a memorial. It ought to belong to the nation. In any case I have no.

family to leave it to, no He paused, and then added with a rueful smile. "Life seems to have defeated all my efforts to take root from the personal point of view; and in the end I have no one!" Christabel remembered what the matron had told her at the hospital about his life; the death of his wife, and the loss of his son in an airplane smash. Her eyes were wistful with sympathy, but she said doubtfully: "Surely, for a man in your position that can't be true. Can you have absolutely no one?" Cavanagh shook his head, and stubbed out his cigarette; from his expression, the contraction of his eyebrows she could see that he was telling the truth and not making an idle bid for her sympathy. "I'm wholly alone!" he said.

She sat silently watching him while he stood looking towards the window; the last of the summer twilight streaming into the room park, showed his hair as whiter, his face more lined: he seemed to have shrunk and grown smaller, as though in his avowed loneliness among SO much material grandeur he had really grown old. "My wife died when my boy was five years old," he said. "And then I lost the boy himself three years ago. Since then I have lost the only person who could have consoled me at all for it. A woman, hardly a woman really, not much more than a girl-but internationally famous as an actress.

You would probably have heard of her. My attraction towards youth is fatal. I'm afraid!" He paused, and turned from his pained stare out of the window to smile with an effort at jauntiness: "She preferred youth, too, Miss Collet. So who am I to blame her?" His grey eyes, set in their goodhumored wrinkles, dwelt on Christabel seriously, and searchingly. that it's only my love of youth which draws me to you, Miss Collet," he said, suddenly.

"But as you are now. as you must feel since that accident. cut off from your memories of sO much that you've known, you also must feel this ghastly loneliness which surrounds us all!" Christabel was moved. She felt very sorry for him, and there was a common chord, as he said, in their feelings. "I'm not unhappy." she told him.

"I'm much better! I'm beginning to remember things." And when she thought of Hewitson she felt very far from need- W. E. Codd Passes Reunion In His 74th Year The annual reunion dinner of the 38th Battalion Veterans' Association was held at the Chateau Laurier on Saturday night with Capt. K. A.

Greene in the chair. About 100 persons were present. A period of two minutes' silence was observed in memory of fallen comrades. Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Bugle Major C. A.

Day. Entertainment was provided by Sgt. William Morrison and Fred Oliver. A toast to the Empire was proposed by S. Goss and responded to by H.

P. Hill, K.C., while the toast to the regiment wa proposed by G. C. Bennett and responded to by Col. C.

M. Edwards. Frank Stock was elected president for the ensuing year with Lt.Col. G. H.

Rogers as vice-president. Fred Graham is secretary. Annual Oyster Supper Of French-Canadian Inst. 38th Battalion's Annual The French-Canadian Institute held its 76th annual oyster supper at St. Anne's hall on Saturday evening.

Upwards of 300 members and friends were present. Hormisdas Beaulieu. president of the institute, extended a hearty welcome to the guests. Albert Pinard. M.P.

and Con. E. A. Bourque were among the guests of honor in attendance. The supper was followed by entertainment at the institute clubrooms.

New Chapel Opened The new Holy Name chapel established in the basement of St. Theresa's church officially opened at 10 o'clock Sunday morning by Rt. Rev. Mgr. T.

P. Fay, parish priest. Mgr. Fay was the celebrant at the first mass celebrated in the beautiful chapel. There was a large attendance.

Mgr. Fay welcomed the many parishioners present and invited all those who find it more suitable William Edward Codd, formerly a prominent -igure in the sports world, and especially in baseball and cricket circles. died suddenly on Sunday at his home, 34 Driveway. He was in his 74th year. Mr.

Codd, who had been in poor health for some time, went out for a walk on 3unday morning. Shortly after returning home he was taken ill and passed away. Dr. Harry Dover, coroner. was called and decided death was due to natural causes.

Mr. Codd, who lived with his brother. John H. Codd. was born in Quebec city, son of the late James Codd and his wife, Mary Burke.

He came to Ottawa when a child with his family and received his education here. For a number of years he lived at North Battleford. where he was a well known rancher and promoter. He returned to Ottawa five years ago following his retirement. When a young man Mr.

Codd was a prominent athlete and a member of several lacrosse and baseball teams. He was also interested in football, but was best known as a cricketer. having played on numerous championship teams in Saskatchewan. He retained his interest in sports throughout his life, and followed the development of cricket in Canada closely. Mr.

Codd attended St. Theresa's church while in Ottawa, and was a member of the League of the Sacred Heart. Surviving him are two sisters. the Misses Mary and Catherine Codd. Ottawa: two brothers, John H.

Codd. Ottawa, and Thomas J. Codd. Chicago, and a niece, Mrs. H.

J. Kincaid. Ottawa. His wife, the former Mary Dunn, predeceased him in 1922. to them to attend the 10 o'clock mass which will be celebrated every Sunday.

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