1m: CHARLOTTETOWN ‘GUARDIAN.

TRADE B M R l]; °'"‘““L§P‘“°'“‘ Take Un itedStdn i1 ll Ii R T E ii i. Yi On Disa rm am en t E E T I N G —~ Receives Call

(Cnnaﬂllli PIS!) The quarterly meeting of the

Board of Trade was ll"1d 1115i evening at the Board of 'I‘rllde i Rooms, with the president, DI‘. J.\ CA5“ AND CARRY STQRES A“) A. Clark, 1n the chair. 'UNE)IPLOYED—A feature of this

“anon TEN E

1W. S. Thank iQFfering Service

___'I‘he Women's Missionary Society btthe Charlottetown Baptist Church Eh! their annual ‘Jbankoﬂering lervice In the vestry o.‘ fie Church list evening. Mrs. J. A. Clark oc- aipied the chair. The platform was very beautifully decorated with cut flowers and potted plnntS.

Following was the orﬁei of ser- vice:

099111118 HYmn-ZM.

Remarks by Chairman.

CASE ADJOURNED-d use 0i ‘Cliff-t in witch a party from New ll-laven was uvolved came before

Afagstate D. Edgar Show, K. 0., yesterday and was adjourned till Monday.

Great Britain, France And _ United States In Acc0rd._

Dr. George E. Ross of Erskine Church, Ottawa, who is attending

BY ""1111 5- Qhlflﬂ. notified o! a unanimous call being

s°"pt“r°_ps”lm m’ M“ 3W1‘ Corrosvolldollvo was food and lvcek end will be the sale at the kt’ , reports from a number of cozn- v cash and gun-y stores, Great Msooiﬂted Press Ell-ll’ Wrllﬂ- extended t0 him from the congre- Pmyu_m‘ Vincent" miitees were received. lGeorge St, Charlottetown. The GENEVA- Oct- lL-(A-FJ-‘chm’ gation of St. Andrew's Church. Hymn_1“' Mr. T. E. MucNutt reported that Iiroprletor, Mr. W. R. Dennis, has "m" Add! Hm" M cenlmnY-mn‘ Fredericton, N. B. EMMA/Ira‘ vmcem”ult w” m‘ material for the campaign of ad- v pledged himself to give five percent ‘Yimied Wm‘ 595mm °PP°W1°H i" Dr. Rose's decision was not mode V19"- mW-Ylt. re-arming from the United King- pub1g¢_

, u _ - 1&1 151, d ‘d 1 - b . of his total sales on Friday and SKEHIP- A Thankofferlng BOX Li; Zﬁinredm pm uc S “as e Saturday w the Rene! Fund of the dom, the UIllWd States and PIERCE. ' was forced tonight into s position

D _ c; k f d t m b-m _ Charlottetown Churches, the moneyl r M re ene O e 1 g to be divided equally between the i 0f deciding whether to accept trans- Catholic and Protestant Relief formation 01 the Reich-swab!‘ Wit-iv,

I ing of western cattle iIl‘0 the prov- Funds. Iilr. Dennis specifically dir-, m" l-mmodlolo 9551011 91 W!"

Convention." Offering. Hymn-IZO. , Report or Convenuoxkqwm Ives‘ lllCE‘. He stated that the reason for

I die situation was that tile farmers

materials.

Hymm-zm‘ cets th1t the mone I ' , , a ,_ . ,_ , . y be expended on , Benediction-Dr. Vincent. could no. an present‘ ufiolli to buy me needy “yon-ten and children u. In a SW,“ mom!“ cum“ o’ the mm ‘ms ‘m’ “h” w raw‘ Charlottetown. As this is the first day's disarmament developments.- umle‘ time a merchant of this City has we United 5i5-b551°11l9d 5Y9" B?!"

Relerenm w” mad“ to m“ sponsored such a sale, the people of T4111 and n55" 1n “mi-W 499F051‘ (Continued from Page i) P‘°"°““°“ Wm‘- A 1m“ "m" Charlottetown are In a position toi lion osoiost an morons o1 German =._—=-_—-_—_..—-i___ — the Canadian Chamber of Ccm- 1,1,0“. we“. appmval o; this friendly] arms,

tlnsllished service as Premier and nlerce pointed out that the citizens. 885mm The Guardian wishes M1,, Atwmel’ Genefﬂl." iwere affected in three ways by Dennis success in making this gen- [fire-in home, in business, and 1n (\f‘Qus cgntrjbutlon,

I community, i? U RGES CANADA

Position Made Clois- It was revealed in French circles _ that the United States representa- Reports of Insubor-

ti . Norman H. Davis, told F0 e1 ' ' Mi/riister Paul-Boncour that dlnatlon on Yesse] I icon opposition to re-armament had Branded FHISG In Of‘ ficial Statement.

Banks. and Trade Commission

A letter received by Mr. S. A.

P. W. Murphy and F. w. Mur- lMacDolzald from m. F. hfucLure,

my, agents of the Bank of Nova Sclauders, Secretary of the Mari-

-»Scot1a, New York headquartersdtlme Board of Trade, made refer-v

5mm‘! in elfllressions of regret as Tence 1o tho forthcoming ulcctitlg o.

did B. C. Gardner, general mcln- fof tho OYQJHJLIHOX]. Reference was or ‘ll-Ber. New York branch, Bank of ‘also made in the loter to the

Montreal. Frederic Hudd, Canad- ichange in car ferry accounting, Need (f fltwdi Gill‘-

been made clear at Washington. Indications tonight were that slow

., _ l but steady progress was being made C m“ und i toward a solution of disarmament LONDON’ o“ 11*“; P‘ “m 5'

i problems despite difficulties still P- CoblooPTi-o Admiralty tonight , existing on practical points between desmbed Pubushtd ‘Ppmu °t mm‘

rty l‘..'d'!'-llip-"

iny aboard H. M. S. Hood. largest

llll Hui. H00»

"inn Trade Commissioner in New York: "I am indeed sorry to learn of the death of Premier Stewart. ‘He will be much missed." .Duncan Fraser, President Can- Wndian Society: “The passing of Premier Stewart is indeed greatly be regretted; His work u-lil live A! the annals of Canada.“

i Canadian Life Insurance Co.

Mr. F. E. Gendron, New York,

manager of the Canadian Life Ass "Thl. i

surance COIHDRII)’, sald: death of Premier Stewart is ll grra: loss to Prince Edward Island and

the Dominion. He brought to his "

work a high courage and s true understanding of his 1'€5p0l1.5;b‘.i— itles. A man of outstanding yhsr- iwcter and ability he will be deeply

mourned in the community he»

"served so well."

f Mr. J. n. Roach. general agent far the Canadian Pacific Railway In New York. said: "I wish to ex- Itend the condolence of the Can- "idien Pacific Railway upon learn- ing of the death of Premier Stew- part. His passing brings to a close I. lifetime well spent in the inter- est of his countrymen."

Judge John F. l-Iyian, former Mayor or the City of New York: "I wish to express my sincere regrets upon the death of Premier Stewart. His fine record will do much ‘to keep green his memory 1n the his- tor-y of the Dominion.“

Canadian Women's Club

Miss Jessie Murdock, President Canadian Women's Club: "All Can- odian-bom women deeply mourn passing in Charlottetown of Premier James David Stewart. He was a man of high ideals. vision and character. His Provincial and Do- minion services cannot be measur- ed. The Canadian Women's Club expresses profound condolences."

Bzlr Association

Charles H. Strong, Secretary of the Bar Association of the City of New York and Vice-president of the American Bar Association: “Mem- bers of the profession and the As- sociation of the Bar of the City of New York join in condolence trib- utes to Premier Stewart and I would Deepen-k particularly the sentiments of the Canadian members of the Bar who are members of the Assoc- lotion."

Mr. SChIlﬂnfl-fl, Jr. Jacob Gould Schurmon, Jr., prom-

inent New York lawyer and can- didate for District Attorney on fus-

ion ticket, whose father, formei-I "Its-nothing to u; Australians," he

American Ambassador to Germany and President of Cornell University, was born 1n Freetown, Prince Ed-

word Island 1n 1e54, "News of the zine. _ S1111. hm I om ozolnf‘

death of Premier Stewart brings sadness to all. My father, who is now In Shanghai, Chino, knew him in Prince Edward Island and en- tertained the highest regard for him. The Premier was strong the greatest citizens the Province has produced."

NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Pro- vincial Temperance Federation will] be held In the Y. M. C. A. build-l Int. Charlottetown, on Tuesday,‘ October 17th, st ll nan.

l. M’. MoLEOD,

President. B. II. STAVERT. Search!)

[and to the Murltlme Freight Rates v Act . Any Government that existed by

Regret Wag expressed by DR J_ A virtue of tFc srplrrt of a. third Clark on the Drlssnlg Of P1'€Il1ii‘l' part5’ “'75 “o: a gvd government’

,J. D. Stewart. l-lls tribute apponr; M?" B111?“ dwjm-Fd‘ ‘There i" Eoiscwhm, m I,” "N16 ...;l~,g v-orsc l3 w n’ Government F Hr. G. J‘ in!‘ the Twp’ d is not k mien a vote is ;p_y_la,_von ( _ . .0 mpmlbnd a . .1 iéc- sustained i_ " _ __ ‘ ‘ l» zcivred 1'0 the] “solution l ‘ H“ “my N lrovcrnlllrllts in‘ t0 the elirl". . 4 ﬁne Coilllrli u.‘ v ___ European mum] ,!1l€ Board o.’ 111KB UP ill‘

“dimer “Am l“ ‘LE1 represem‘ if pwvo’ ,= m be,» lnught at a f“‘l*9-* ‘" d p i‘C—»li1‘i.' lls b.- vvitltout pow- YJJ" T- - ' 5"" m“ H“ " lie l me .\'il!llS‘l‘l' declared.

‘ '~""‘- ' ““"7]'~ m‘ ‘h’, To ‘he wrmlnleci tuombels of,

“'35 “ . '5 ‘mm m. he CPILV lve party lh Saskat- 1. _ cnelxcn til: Prime Llinisier gave a Mr. R L. Coiton thought’. thll‘ , quzck review of whet had been

‘U201? was no basis of Gomllﬂliﬂflll do.e since the present Government, l

‘bctlvcvn B. i011 bIldBo and a fell?’- took offer, and he scored the 011-,

‘The rate should be the one which 17'l"'iOi\ for seitng up obstacles ini iwould yield‘ the carrier the great- L‘ way of long debates against‘, est amount of revenue. I-Ie did not V such lcglslaton as that providingl believe m 611m, mm pasmge or 3i zelcf, “paace. order and good gov-y mu W ' ' rlrd the Imperial Con-

. ernment," The‘ resolution was- adopted. '

fcrcnce :gr'('mé‘ni.5. The following resolution was ab‘ “I k-‘ﬁw m“ easy it L‘? 1°’ the ' so adopted:

.hands of the pmple to be placed

iensohvno that the Charlotte-i 55ml? ‘f, ﬁgfegfmwtlt “m “fin: town Board of Tracie, at its quzlr- l riailvqimpr pgopiln; “i; 'Ia§]t__ terly meeting, protest against the , and am‘ pvhaﬁlv the mcst popw breach Of the terms of canfeder‘ . lar faullee in Canada at this mom- ation by the failure o: the Can- cm because I happgn to be head of ndlon Notional Railway Company: the Govemrrent

1n its present schedule to carry out‘ n was not a ‘m? when an m_ ‘the terms °f C°nf°d“mt‘°“ where‘ ‘ (llvidunl would crave high office by 111° 151mm “'55 to he placed m but he was thankful of the oppor- continuous communication with mums. to saws “hen the country the railway system of Canada; l needed service mosh

FURTHER. RESOLVED that s!

copy of this resolution be sent toi

the Prime Minister, tho Milllstcr7€0n1mgf£e _ fQph-e of Railways, the Acting President; ,

of the Canadian Notional Railway} 13$ Are Pres€nt€d Company and the Acting Premier]

of the Province of Prince Edwardi (Cﬂnadhn he“)

OTTAWA, Oct l1—l='r:sentat1on of trophies cffsrecl by the Canad- ian Chamber of Commerce for cunlrxtltion nmongthe Boards of Trude of Canada in connection with fire prevention and preserva- tion rf health featured the after- noon sessicn of the eighth annual c:nv'e:1t1on here. Hon. E- N. Rhodes, Minlster of Finance, pre- sented shelds to the Winnipeg or- ganizltcns in the File Prevention Conicst.

Tile rec plants were Kenneth Andras, young men's action of the Tcr. n10 Board of Trade, George W- McLhughin cn behalf of Os- hawrl; T. V. Pawn President of the associated boards of trade of Ontario, for Kenora and George E. Graham, of Kentville, N. 5., for that foul.

Hon. hiurrzly MacLaren, Minis- ter of Ncltlozzal Health, presented the tropiies on the health division. The recipc-ziis were Wesley Mc- Mirdy of Winnipeg, C. M, N. Weaver of Kitchener, Wiliam Pat-l ten, Owcn Sound, Ont, and R. V. RM Nelson of Halifax, for Lunen- 'bu:g, N. S-

IRISFUNDING

.€___.

(Continued from Page I)

Island. Mr, A. L. Wright stated that 8J1

endeavour was being made to se- cure a formal protes’ from the P301916 served by U12 Iiiurray Har- bour Branch as regards the pres- ent. time table.

m. c. J. Tweed)’ ihflllsht Saturday excursion rates be requested.

ur. E. T. Hugs thought that bargain ratcs would my the roll- way.

Mr. George Wheatlcy bfﬂllshi llP the matter of freight rates on cat- tle and sheep which were shipped to Newfoundland. and stated that the rates were excessive.

ENGLAND TO

(Ccriinued from Page 1)

that should

from Rlloudon to Sydney'- Kingsford-Smith waved congratu- lations aside when he landed here.

said. 'I“llen he admitted, "l don". like travelling over the s01 with one en-

The mark he shattered was set in April, 1932, by C. W. A. Scott, ailother British aviator, who made the trip 1n eight days, 20 hours, and

banks and dealers to complete

i tioll.

France, Great Britain and the Uni , ted smtw warship in the world es "baseless

M. PauI-Boncoul‘ was immensely rumors rofooilns on tho splendid Dleesed at the American attitude. 5MP’! Wmlnll-l?" The °fri°1°15mt‘~" France has always been opposed to 111"" W115 made a“? dBY-limﬁ 111' any German rbumament propcgal‘ ' vestlgation of reputed insubordln- Today, at a three-power parley,, all"! “mild the V995“ ‘ Great Britain through its Foreign’ Yielllelllbeflll! m6 T9V°1t in m‘? Secretary, Sir John Simon, took o, Homo Fleet two years ozo in which decisive stand (n the 53mg dh-ec-‘ tho Hood was involved, when hun- dreds of seamen went on strike in protest against wage cuts that were later rescinded, the country lent a. willing ear to the mysterious rulnorwilich said that the Hood's crew had rebelled and some of them had been taken off by dcsirvyolﬁ»

" Unfounded

Where the rumor came from or what started it. could not be leam- cd, but as 1t persisted and spread the Admiralty made a thorough in- vestigation - The report was the trouble occurred while the Hood was enrcute with other vessels of the Home Fleet for manoeuvres in the North Sea {Ome days ago.

The three-power conversations. however, were unsuccessful in mach- ing agreement on how the problem of German arlnaments should be handled. The conversations were between Great Britain, France and the United States.

Indications continued that ed- justments will be made in l spirit of conciliation which will satisfy Germany, although the British Gov- ernment 1s known to oppose alloca- tion of military aeroplanes.

Sir John Simon will talk first with the Italians, then the Germans, endeevoring to reach a. common ground before the resumption of the It was known that as recently as Arms Conference Monday. Monday the Hood's men were n.-

PROVINCE’S LOSS

(Continued from Page I)

non. Dr. MlcMﬂhn i .

I have known Hon. J. D. Stewart, | K.C., for over twenty years and dur- | ing that time s firm unbroken ~ friendship has existed between ul.;' For over ten years I was privileged

leadership and with the intimate: knowledge thus gained I can truth-

i responsibilities as a. public man. l

i Unusually talented, most indus-

I‘ trious, sincere and painstaking, needless of medical advice, be de- voted himself most unreservedly to the many duties of his high office, and finally breaking under the i heavy load, he will ever stand as a striking example of a. splendid pub-

| lic man sacrificed in the service of

ll this Province. _

W. J. P. MacMillan. Minister of Health and Education.

. Hon. Mr. Sharp

My personal friendship with the late Premier Stewart extended aver many years, and will remain one of my inost treasured memories. His charm of personality, as well as his sound judgment, experience and llbiiilly, made association with him a privilege in every sense of the word. ‘ The loss which the Province sustains in his, passing in the prime of life is a heavy one; more so when it is considered that ills demise was, undoubtedly hastened by his ardu- ous and unremitting attention to his public duties.

G. Shelton Sharp, i Minister of Public Works and Highways,

Hon. Mr. MncNun

In Premier Stewart's passing Prince Edward Island has indeed lost one of her most distinguished sons. I count 1t a privilege to have served under him in the government of the Province, and to have enjoy- ed. for many years previously, his friendship. My recollection goes back to many years of legislative service, and to many instances 1n which Mr. Stewart's sound judgment lmd advice were an invaluable asset to the House and Province.

Thomas MacNutt, Minister of Agriculture.

. Hon. Mr. Les

It was with deepest regret that I ‘learned of the death of Premier Stewart, a. gentleman whom I have long known and whom I have ,

It appeared today that the British shore at Invergordon, whose resi- posltion against rc-armament had dents could see no siZllS Whatever become even more rigid than that of any feeling of discontent among of the French. It was believed the the sailors.

French were disposed to make some The Admiralty 1W’ mdoy Sold slight concessions from their former merely that there was nothing stand regarding Germany. The be- Whltfvel‘ w $119 WW“-

lief followed s. flat statement from Ridicule Rumor

the French delegates that they were Sir Bolton Eyres-Monsell, first hopeful they could reach an accord Lord of the Admfraity, and other with Hitler's government. high naval officials ridiculed the

rumor at the outset. BREAK

Although she is the largest war- (Continued from Page I)

ship aflcat—46,l00 tons-the Hood does not rank with the first-line k “' ‘fps, armor and gunpowder being shaved to make for higher spied. She canted a complement of 1,341 men in wartime.

The supposed insubordination s- boald the Hood was not mentioned in any of tonight's newspapers. Only one morning paper carried the story. saying that the rumor was spreading from Pcrtsmouth, when the vessel was said to have been ordered to reiurn. Even this newspaper said exhaustive inquir- ies had failed to reveal any basis for the rumor,

thereon. supports the belief that the Soviet desires the worst 1n Russo- Jopanese relations.

"Perhaps they even desire to fight us!"

The spokesman coml “tori that Japanese folklore contaizi. f: pro- verb: "A cowardly dog is .l great barker.”

Although in ‘Russian quarters it was asserted that it was futile at present. to attempt the negotiation of the sale of the Chinese Eastern railroad to Manchukuo, the Man- churian State organized by Japan. the Foreign Office indicated it did not expect a rupture in the trans-

Admlralty Statement Tonight's statement from the Admiralty, which followed several

action.

_______ Official oral denials during the day, ’ follows In full:

Medfcal Experts "The attention of the Adlnllralty . has been drawn to certain rumors Examgnedfn Cage of unrest 1n n. M. s. Hood, which

have been given prominence in e.

' "' newspap . Their Lordship: desire BRIDGgmamn Oct u to state these rumors are entire ' ' " fabrication. They greatly regret

-Meclical experts held the centre of the stage today as the crowlfs. final witnesses against young Mrs.‘ Lzllian MacInlosh, who went uni trial in Supreme Court yesterday for ller hu band's murder.

Before the prosecution closed its case, faul- doctors gave evidence regarding the knife wound which claimed Harry D. Macintosh! life at Lunenburg in the early momiiig of May 30. 'l'l'le:e was evidence l.l- so as to the condition of Mrs. Meo- Intosh after she led ewllloiwed poison the same morning.

they should be forced to make this denial of a baseless rumor reflect- ing on the splendid ship's com- Polly"

Will Reorganize Price Brothers

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Oct 11-1801111- holders Protective Committee of Price Brothers and Company, 1n

. their returns to date.

49 minutes. i. sauces-r sunscmmolv

TIIRNIPS n ....

‘ i i

I Will be buying turnlpsi MONTREAL, Que, Oct Il-Jrhe, and potatoes at our ware-e ,5“ We A‘ "Form Company oil

house, Hogan's Wharf, Camldll‘ slY-‘STHP 1°11 lo the newi loan is tllrr" million five hundrcdi

every day. Highest price v

for 200d stock. Phones__:{thcu=and d i111‘! the llrgrst single’

7984,38. subscﬁpfion to date. During the ‘past three wars tfe Sun Lite;

J. LESTER DOUGLAS. fwompm, m, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,0 om,

o+oo++oo+o+¢o¢uo+4+o+oo ‘thirty mllli n dollars of Dominion 1771 Government loans.

bankruptcy, ‘accepted the plan of reorganization submitted by Bow- ster's Pope: Mills, Lfmltcd of London, rather than the Duke

Attempts To Bring Drowned '$°-'..:‘..?".'.:it.";:;"::,.:::=;:

O Aid, Is ——-- compelling" the ccnimitlee today ~......~.£°.’.".i‘.‘§‘3.'2. Oct. n llﬁuwi d°p°’“°" ‘T’. “"4? ~—~fflijnh Crouse, 59, It drowned the overturned boat, and struck off Wloy when a small butt Uflilld lcross the intervening so reel», m as he and two other min vim-bed short for assistance, no 1W1 ‘m; "bout a nlllowooa boom. only o few mt when he mix.

always held in the highest respect. and esteem.

Mr. Stewart by his sincerity, in- tegrlty, and devotion to duty, has endeared himself i0 all Liberal members of the legislature, who join me in tendering this tribute of respect to his memory.

WALTER M. LEA, Leader of the Provincial Liberal Party.

Mr. Molmre, MP.

In the passing of the Hon. James D. Stewart, Prince Edward Island mourns the loss of a good citizen. In the affairs of our Prov- ince he had the disposition to pre- serve its status to the highest de- gree, and the ability to improve the conditions under which its leg- islative machinery functioned. His years of office were years of faith- ful and unremitting labour in the public service. No man stood high- er in the esteem of our own peo- ple oi- of the many representatives ‘from other provinces with whom he came in contact. Those associ- ated with him found him to be l, loyal friend. always ready to help with precious counsel and advice.

W. CHESTER- S. MeLURE. My.

Mr. George D. DeEloie

The passing of Premier J. D.‘ Stewart is indeed a severe loss to, Prince Edward Island, and for be- yond the borders of this Province, where his advice was eozerly sought and accepted.

Premier Stewart was an indefot- I igable worker, ever willing to give’, generously of his time and talents i in ‘the service of his country. A‘ gentleman of genuine kindliness, fair and candid in public and, private life, never tOOIIInI to 1111-‘ worthy methods to gain popularity- These characteristics won for him] the confidence and affection of all‘ our people. i

Personally, I mourn the loss oil o true and dear friend. He his entered into that promised "It. leaving behind cherished memories 1;. the hearts of Ill those vrivil-l eged to know him and to enjoy the lichneu of his friendship. With bowed heads we bid him a fond farewell end our hearts go out in deepest sympathy to Mrs. Stewart and family in their great son-ow 5nd bereavement.

GEORGE D. DEILOII.

‘Thrown into the wells‘, WWII The 50d! had not been recovered ndvaee his companions so one b wm. l 1

President. Queen's county Conservotiin Association.

ion the subjects that. were then be-

Charlottetown I00!!! of Trade

The members of the Charlem- town Board of Trade 10in with the host of other friends of the late Premier. Honorable J. D. Stewart, in orvrwsln: our deepest regret at his passing and in extending our sincerest sympathy to his wife and family.

We feel that the business men

BROCKTON on; 90¢ 11_my_. to serve as a Lieutenant under his M m“ Prwm“ 11"" h” 5 “ma”

friend, an able councillor, one who did much to place the claims of

m, prubywrygn gynqd o; Mann,‘ fully say that I do not know any-Um! Pwvm" 591°" "19 Dill"!!! m‘; and Ottawa mm fgday was . one who had a. finer sense of his omnmllllmi- T° m“! h! W" I

persons! friend, on enthusiastic lover of the beautiful, helping us all to appreciate more our native province.

OCTOBER 12, 193s].

S’SIIJE TiliiIN M EE _l_ I Nil

‘The regular monthly meeting oi tho Summetslde Town Coundlwm held on Tuesday eveung. Mayor Manson presided over a. full Coun- cil board.

The Council Chamber was taxed to the limit with citizens of every wall: of life, who were interested

I. A. CLARK. President, Che.‘ ttetown Board of ‘Trader Charlottetown, P. E. Island, October 10th, I938.

Ml‘. l. A. Mnclnod

I have known the Hon. J. D. Stewart for many years, m4 n“, always found him s courteous gentleman. sincere friend, and charming companion. In his pass- ing Prinoo Edward Isle-m! has lost one of her most brilliant sons. H; will be missed by Church and State and by thousands of friends. here and elsewhere.

S. A. MMLEOD.

Mr. Nelson nl“ﬁllblff

The passing of the Honorable Premier Stewart is greatly mourn- ed by all Islanders, and all deeply sympathize with the bereaved fem-

ily.

I first mode the acquaintance of the late Premier at e. meeting of the Conservation Commission held in the House of Assembly, Char- lottetown, during the Chief Justice Mathieson regime. We conversed

ng considered-Jot the most part of a business nature-and I re- member being much impressed with his practical remarks, and for his accurate Judgment of condi- tlons, end I regarded him then as an unusually interesting member of the Commission.

Subsequently, when he became Premier, he took an active inter- est in Board oflTrsde matters, at; o time when questions of much interest to the Province were un- der consideration. He was always courteous and friendly; of excel- lent judgment, and quick decisions.

As above stated, the whole Prov- ince mourns hls passing.

NELSON RATTENEUEY.

Investigating NorthvAtlantic Air Mail Route

t (Canadian Press)

LONDON, Oct. lL-Bir Samuel Instone, Director of the Imperial Airways, announced today his cor- pore.“ is investigating e. trans- Atlantic North Atlantic air mail project. At the same time he said a. definite plan for opening on air mail route to Australia would be completed with s year.

Whether Col. Charles Lindbergh, who with Mrs. Lindbergh flew the north Atlantic by stages this sum- msr mapping e, proposed trans-At- lantic mail and passenger route for Pen-American Airways, conferred with Imperial Airways officials in Inndon was not announced The Llndbsrghs are thought to have been inllondon for thellst two days but they have‘ succeeded in avoiding public attention.

Open Discussion At Convention

(Canadian Puss) . OTTAWA, Oct. 11—'I'he eighth snnull convention of the Canad-

in the recent rupture in the Police Department which had led to Chiei Keno tendering his resignation But anyone who expected to hes: the Oﬂllnollldli sir their views on the matter were disappoint/ed. W119i! the matter of Chief Khngfl resignation calms up, Mr. Durant the town clerk Informed tho‘ 601m. cil that the Chief had withdrawn his resignation and there the mot- ter ended as for ss- the Council were concerned.

After the reading o! the nllnutes of the previous meetng, the Town bills were read andpsssed as foi- lows: Paid bills $1587.81; unpaid bills $678.17; electric light paid bills $582.81; unpaid bills $943.74.

A motion was passed giving the lob of inspecting stove pipes this fall to Mr. Maynard Ileturgey for tho 811m of $15.00. The tender of Messrs. R. T- Holman for coal for the Town Building was accepted.

A "quest from the Water and Sewerage Commission for the 15m. 1H8 of bonds was laid on the table until the Council kne-w how they Proposed spending the money

Coun. Bell, chairman of the Fin. anoe Committee reported that e.ll the Departments were well within their limits, with the exception of Street Department, but this could not be uvoded, and the expendit- ure did not exceed that of last. year. Coun. Phillipe rcportgd 10,-. m, Police Department fines collected $186.00. Coun. McNeil! of Streets reported that. e side walk be laid on certain sections of Spring Street, He also brought in a. motion that the Town purchase n. I00 tons of

ililiiNill-l...

gravel from the Warren Paving 0o. ‘fl i

The motion was passed that the sravol ho purchased for a $150 for the pile or I00 tons not to exceed $1.50 e. ton. The gravel to be used for wfwoa water Street It the west end and other sections of the Town where necessary.

Councillor Schunnan reported gm the Electric Light; Qomnﬂtmh

Coun. Kelly read a motion that the two town horses be sold. by tender, tenders to close on the 30th October. 1

A letter was read fl omthe sum. moi-side branch of the I. O. D. ll think“! ﬁfe Town for the grant °f Bel/mt? dollars towards the ex- penses of the library.

Previous to the mectng the Mey- or and Councillors met Miss Bet- oson 1n caucus and discussed with her the proposed Carnegie Demon- stration for Bummer-side,

This matter will be brought up m October 20th.—-S

DEATHS

meter-mi 1K1. ‘It... ‘o. use"??? 11, I983, Miss Margaret A. Mao- Leod, age 48 years. Funeral Fri. day, Oct. 13th, to Orwell Cemetle y.

DUGGAN-Suddenly st alyndl River, Oct, 10, I933, ‘Mrs. Elisa/both Duggsn, daughter of Mrs. Kon- neth Gunn. Funeral service at the home on Friday at 10 dclozt p. m. Interment at South Grenville OQmBtG y -

i. Ill MEMORIAL!

In loving remsmbruncoe of our I00 mother, llrs Stevenson, will

inn Chamber of Commerce ‘ 2.3, several hours today to an open‘ discussion of ways and means by which governments! expenditures, might be curtailed. A number of courses lay open b the chamber. all of which led to its assisting‘

imuniclpsl, provincial and Domin- lloo administrations 1n their work

by counsels of economy.

_._-

Wil Resume War Debt Talks

WABHINGPION, Oct. 1I.-lA.P.)_. Spokesman for Greet Britain to- morrow will renlme their presenta- tion o! arguments in favor of s re- duction in wei- debt obligations to the United Stem.

Sir Roderick faith-Ross with his cellos, , Si: Ronald Lindsey, Bri- tish Ambassador, and T. Krbewley. Economic Adviser to the British Embassy, will coil at the Treasury for their second conference with n-

l‘ deported illln life 0st IL I951

When the evening shades no felling. Aud W0 Ire sitting I." alone,

To our heart: there come u lou|lu| If den! mother was only here

Some may think you us fnrnmnu; Thu the wound In llurely heeled. But the! little know the sorrow Lies wlthln our hearts concealed, Day: n! lonswmenenl still come om

us,

Tears 1n silence often flow,

For your Inemnry keeps You nell Ill Though you rlled two yearn ego

Inserted by ﬂunbssul and Family T51

D. MacLean

UNDIBTAKIB IHBLAMIII

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlre Phone u! i

"Allowing for cld grain on hand," the crop reporting board said, "when supplies no ample for. food purposes but not much can

presentotivel of the Washington Government.

ll 10d."

‘ I l Head

F’

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