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ocronli}. 2.4933

Resignation

With At Cguucil Meeting

Council Hoar: Fourteen Applica- tions For Office.

h: lud never neglected bis duty in

lummerskle

drum. N. 5.. Other application were from Island gentlemen, most- wli-ce mwrlence. Ocun. Bell then moved that w. Kane be appointed u Chief until the end of your. thi: was sec- ded by Ooun. Kelly. m. mm then sled i! my of the Council- lor: bed l!!! Wivctlona to the mo- tion, but Councillors remained d1- ent.

i‘

5

OOUN. ELL

Conn. Bell then got. tn: and 51M. id that he wished. to have the whole truth laid before the pump m this matter which is now before the meetlfll’. Chief Kane, sold Ooun. B011, “hi! Kenordlly bog; conceded i0 be the best Police of. ricer the ‘lbwn has had. He he; had considerable experience m4 has given satisfaction in every my, W Ilia 111d property or the citi- zens has been well protected and criminal: brought to jugflgq wins his tenm. of our.» extend- ing over three years. Chief Kane was assisted by an efficient start! Ind also had the Ellldance of Ooun. Phillips. ls chairlman o! the pen“ Wlmhllrllce- There was nothing or o. contentious nature ever came to m? notice. nor was them any m. rlectiun on Chief Kane until p, few “fir! m."

A meeting had been celled to ere. was the matter of some commit- ments which were out and which had not been unforced, Z3 ln hum. her. It is the custom to give q:- fenders time m pay men- gm“, “d m“ h“ been c0111: on before end did not originate with Chief Kano. but nothing had eve.- been 551d about the mgttcr beQoy-e_ 1|; was this that caused the friction between Coun. Phillipe and‘ Chief Kane.

‘miller 111M111: of the Police “mil-loo was called and of whigh goun. Bell did not receive any m.

ce. He was leaving that day for "w mrulland, the meeting could ""1" have been adjourned m‘ 115d he been notified he could have re- mained. The real trmlble origin- lllld Bl that meeflnag

“l understand“. said Ooun. Bell, “that at that meeting Coun. Phil- lirr denlanded that. Chief mm We A 111cm. run. There had been 11° complaint from the Qum-

members of the police force about the 111cm run and yet 0mm. Phil- “YPB " anded that Kane take a 1118M run. It is always understood that the Chief should be an offi- °°’ 3’- IBYSB. a/vailable at all times. Mflzistrate said, it was necesary that the Chief attend the Court 111 the morning and. be available f0!‘ the Juvenile Court and there. fore it could not be expected for mm '4'! lake a night run.

"Further-mom I consider Con. “mm!” had 1w right to differen- usis from the usual proceeding; “1 the will» department. um.» it “m”! newer: for Chief xsse lo take e night run,

""1 wvn- Phillips request. ur. Klmlwfedthathewmngtm; “mm” h MOW n. night run, he “W” "W1" mien. Kane ma. he W88 given tn understand that Ooun. Bell was notified of to. meeting ‘M h"! Riven hi: consent to these mmmmmlmllisnottrueu! was not howled and knew nothing °f the matter until my rgtum, n; Kane's intimation that he would Milan‘ Ooun. Phillips had replied, ‘mwllldfolisnuaoonnshellk- *4 ll for as he was concerned. Thmvsh this attitude of Ooun.

nation.

"Following this a. meeting of the Council was called, and before the meeting wee held chief Kane with- drew his resignation. at the re- quest of u. number of linens. 9mm? Speaking the resignation could not be acted upon and there was a difference of opinion as to what was to be done. There was r" chum agalnet the Chief and

Chief Of Police Kane’s

Fully Dealt

lny my."

acceptance of Kane's resignation.

mllullflillfledtoncceptw

he did :0.

if Mr. Kane

to Couru. Phillips end that. be and Coum. Grady the motion to re-appoiut

eredhinword

‘Ilown to have Chief Kane rcmaln

Kane's resignation at the

meeting of the Council. 0mm. Phillipe

Replying to Coun. Bell, Coup

regardtothe-

over to Officer Kinchf ~

o... up rfciane to do his.

wished to bring it to his attention "Things went from bad to worse

01'! ."

the meeting that night.

Kane, that he

councillors were lie to do such a thing. opinion w. mlttee eetlngs,

wish to tech!!! it'll up w you."

Ooun. McNeil! had gone bell, an

Mr. Kane on that account.

Reign"

‘lhedounnnlorswereatadend. lolkllolformdlgalnitthe

M the uncut-ion of Coun. schur- lem‘! fwmti but that he he mteinfld to the end of the month, I0 thlt the whole thing could he cloned up. 131 the ‘meantime let-

tm armoured in ‘the press and lat- s eu- Mr. Kane medic some correct- ion: of hi: statements. He made thus corrections l: he understood the Councillor-s would support. his motion for his re-appolntment l1

Ooun. Bell further stated it wee clearly understood in caucus that retracted certain rtaterncnts it would be satisfactory and McNeill,

Kello and ueburman would support Ohief Kane. Ooun. Bell acid, he consid- ol’ honour more binding, than my other ureernent, and omecielly in this cue when ltwnslnthebeetlntorestofthe

"Kinch might the matter to my attention and said he thought it was Kane's duty to loolralfter this and not. his. He and the other oi’- ficer had done their part and it

“Upon Kane's return he called a meeting of the Police Committee at which Messrs. lVllcNelll, Boll and Kane were present. when the mat- ter of the commitments came up Kane said it was a. frame up. 1 told Kane that I had received quite a. nmrllber of complaints and

It. we: not my fault that Coun. Bell was not notified of the second meeting, that is the duty of the Mayor. I asked Kane to take n night run and he said he would not. He said it was done to get clear of him, I said ‘I am not ask- ing for your resignation‘. At noon the next day Kane handed his res- ignation to the Mayor and went off duty. The Tbwn was left without n. Chief and I put Officer White

Colm. Phillipe then asked why the letter of Mr. Kane's withdraw- al was kept secret and not handed to the Mayor until the last minute before the meeting at which Kane's resignation was to come up. Later on Ooun. Bell replied to that ques- tion, saying Kane handed‘ him the withdrawal on his way dovvlm to

Ooun. Phillipa went on to soy thnt it was not ln the bdvt inter- eot of the Town to beep Chld (Ofllm. Fhlllipel) had been abused in the press by the Chief. who hm made state- ment: which Ooun. Phillipa charg- ed were absolutely false and now the other Councillors are mung the Police Committee to take the Chief beck. He did not consider the 5411154117 with the Ooimnittee to ask them

Ooun. Mdfeill when lubed for his ted moot of Ooun. Phlllipb remark: about the com- and and Ocun. Phillipa had told Mr. Klne, "if you

Ooun. McNelll stated m. Kane ha: uld that he (Ooun. MnNelll) lied a mite against hlm on account Phillips Kane tendered his renlg-lvf the meet of a certain party. not a resldentMtheTown for whom

about whom they had hnd a. dlf- ference of opinion. But it we: not true that he held any unite against

00ml. Kelly then got up end said the resolution to eccent Mr. Kane's should not have been ecneideedinvlewofthefactthat hi: wlthdn/wol bed coma in before

Markets At A Glance

(Ullllllllll Pull)

tin-onto and Montreal-Stocks e10:- 0

war, Toronto bflnen-All group: lower. New York-stocks lrgver on. heavy

lolllng. Winni og-Wbeat closed higher.

New ork-Jhtiou lower; rubber hllzlrcir; lugnr- and coffeu markets ¢OIE .

New York~CauudIan dollar‘ un- changed at 805g.

N. Y. CURB

(Oollndlnu Pren)

lack:

(Canndlnn Prou) WINNII‘EG_ Oct 21-

. CLOSE

Wheut10ct 611,41 Nov 61%; Dec Glg- ; Mdv saxail: Oct 2014', Dre SMQ-QQ; May

Burn-y: 0oz 32MB; Dec 34B; May 31%

OAS}! PRICES Wheat: No 1 hard 64%: No 1 nor

61% No 4 nun 54%; Nn 5 when! 51%: N

o

' 0 471A; Fred 45%; Track 01%,; No 1 and it was with this understand-

ing that Mr. Kane would he re- appointed that he did not vote against the motion to accept loot

durum (15%.

Outs: No 2f? W 29%: Nn 3 C W fill/g: El l fwd ‘IN/xi N0 l feud 2.11/4? gr: 2 food 33%? RvJecir-d ‘Z051; Track

all-my; lvl. a cw 32%; No 4 c w 8114151050 w sou; N.» cow-low;

Truck 324i.

the resignation had been acted 1m- cn, and also that the resignation had been fyled at one meeting and

- then brought uip at another. Phillip; denied that there was ov- er any friction between him and Ohlcli’ Kane lip to the meeting in iilmento and he challenged that statement. "Lheve dealt fairly with all three men." he sold. "There was certain negli- gence on his part and I brought the matter of the ccmmllznents to his notice and he laid he would look after them. but when he left for his vocation, he had chne noth- ing with them andmanded thorn

He did not understand the work. of the Police Committee. Mr. Kane had never neglected his duty and they had never heard the rights 0d’ the thing. He thought it only fair that they should hear both sldea of the story. Mr, Kane's ree- lgnatian has not been dealt with legally and he was not. going tp vote to fire a man when the-re was nothing against him. He would not have agreed to the proposal that they should accept Kane's resigna- tion at their last meeting. if it had not been clearly understood. in caucus that he would be re-ap- pointed when the applications for Chief or Police were dealt with. This was agreed to by the Coun- cillors at. the suggestion of Coun. Schurman. as the best way out of the difficulty and he had taken the word of the other Councillor: that this would be done. Coun. schumlan said everything seemed to be satisfactory. he had always supp orted any committee. He was well satisfied with Kane and he . had made the suggestion to accept . his resignation and then re-Blp- point him. Inter on Schurman said, that he did not go back on his word, but after what had appeared in the press, he thought it was in the test interests of the Town for Mr. Kane not to remain, but that he had nothing against him personally. He did not want to have anything to do with the Police Committee. He did not think it was fair of Mr. Kane to place the‘ Town in this position that they have no chief. He w-ae sorry to place the Mayor in the position of having to decide the question but he could not. do otherwise n; things turned out. Coun. Grady, when called for his opinion, said the matter should have been laid over. as there was nothing ngfllnst Mr. Kane. He was the best chief the Town had aver had and now the Council have got themselves lnw the serious position of halving to consider fourteen ap- plications for the position of Chief of Police, and ln his opinion their troubles were only just beginning. Mayor Manson, being left to out the deciding vote. voted against Mr. Kane. In his remarks he said that he had nothing against Mr. Kane personally, but in view of the controversy that had taken place he did not, think, it» has in the best interest of the Town to re- appoint him. He had advised Mr. Kane to throw his resignation in the waste paper basket, but he had replied that while 001m. Phil- lips was chairman m‘ the Police Committee he would not work un- der hhn. At the caucus meeting certain councillors had sold that l: Mr. Kane withdraw some ef his -‘ ‘ mente thry would support him. Courl. Phillips had" not asked Mr. Kane to resign but had told him. d he intended to change the sched- ule. The Mayor eluded by say- ing he cleaned it wise, for the peace and quiet of the Town in voio against the motion.

The motion was accordingly dc- feated.

Council then adjourned until 27th to consider application for Chief

zNol an 58%: Noilrlor 50%: D

I Germany mic-h.- nlnrk

run CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Stock auotations

Pivotal New York Stocks

(Cuullol Iron) Block: Allied (‘hem Am and F Pow m

... ... s. ..

Am S ell. ... ... ... .. ~.. 81%

Am Tel nnd Tel .... . ..-.

Anaconda ..... .. 11% l:on ... _.. . 40

A

Auburn Motor Beth e Cnnudu Dry C P B. . . Cale .~ ... ... .. Chesapeake and Ohio Con Ga: . Corn Product: .. . Delavuro and Kud

Gen Foods Gen Motor: . lrlt Harvester ... Nat Biscuit N Y Central North American Pub Ber N J I .

Union (‘urblrle . Union Pnclflc . United (‘urp . U S Rubber

\Vonlworth

Montreal Stock Market no

Cun Ind Al C P lIow Smith ... ... Dom Stool and Coal B .

lnt. Nickel . , Massey Harrie llictfoll Front . Montreal Pnwe Nat Brew . Power Corp QuebPc Power Shnvvinignn

Steel of (‘an . Winnipeg El ...

PRO 05kg

(Onnndlnn Pun) MONTREAL, Oct 2—Emrs and pot- atoes advanced while butler and (berm oiled on the Moan-eel dairy and ring the weeks trading. Receipt: of all lines were ale» materially under the totals for _lh=\ prl-vioun week,

“lib offerings cbhllflefllbly “and; Piiwlirta having dropped to the lorvelt Vnlulne for the autumn ransom re- flecting the sharp drop in production throughout the country, prices of egg; rose a cent a dozen during the wcelr_ grad shipments ln cnrloln of 0n- turloa became 33 to 3i cent! n. dozen of extras, Y! to 2B cents for first; find 17 cents for seconds. Receipts l

mounml in 2.703 cured against 0.272 “$9! "1" llruviuuo week. Egg exports

'° George Bell, 4o Victoria. Street, thi:

“ during Saturday night at the Belve-

,A class were from the as.‘ Cflar.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

.-

Ihl: column ll lolovvel for Oneal’: County new: o! local lnhrol-t but ud- verllllnl of p nun any h: Inna-ted mt 4 canto n word strictly pliable In advance.

FUNERAL NOTICE-The funeral of the late Dougnll Bell will be held from the reeldence of hi: nephew,

Monday afternoon, service starting at 3 o'clock.

FUNERAL NoTlfll-‘flie funeral of the late Thomas Huggan will be held from the residence o! hi: fo- thcr, W. T. Huggan, 200 Hlllsboro St, this Monday afternoon, service starting at 3 o'clock.

GAS STOLEN -- Two gasoline pumps were broken open some time

dere Filling Station, and a quantity of gee was stolen. The matter he: been reported to the Royal Canad- ian Mounted Police, who are ln- vestigatlng.

HRS!‘ AID GLASSES-Mr. F. W. Freeman, Regional Organirer Plrlt Aid, Canadian National Railways, completed last week the course of first Aid lectures he has been conducting M. Charlottetown 3nd " ‘ . Althoush the attendance of CMR. errrployeee at Charlotte. town was rather disappointing, those who were members of class (which included several senior mem bers of the Scout movement) great- ly benentted by the lecture: and wlll be cble to render eillclent aid in case of accidents. Good interest was shown in the work st. Borden where n. good nunmer availed them- selves of the opportunity to etudy the theory end prggblgal work o4 Firm Aid. several members o4 this

lottetown. In addition to the reg- ular course at Charlottetown, Mr. llreernan will have en ems lesson next Monday evening m prom“. tion for the examination which W111 be conducted by Dr. J. S. Jen};- l" the Y°11°W1I1B evening (Tuesday). Dr. Bell of Cepe Traverse will ex. amine the Borden class Wcdneg- day. Oct. 20th.

MT’L;_QURB

(Canadian Pun) u

010:: Olen

vverv 3825 crraeu.

Ou llre butter mark, prices declined

"1 *6 cents ending Mull-day mostly at 1W6 cents n pom-d Tor no 1 grade ln cur-lore or lcsl. AIIYnlli were more than 4.000 boxes Fglller. {Mn [he llrcvlous week, with only K050 boxes hullll.’ nffcred for snlc. A wool: ago 13173 horas were offered. Butter ex- ports were 6.770 boxed

Ontario cheer: ended the week at 9'6 f0 9% cents n nund for white and colored with Qnc ecu n! 8% to ml cents. Tllmw prices were one to 71/. cent= loan lbnn the vrrorlnurl Sut- llr-rlily. Rccnlptll wr-re 25.507 boxes, as cnmmrrvrl with 32,110 hvxrs in the [Pévlnllfl vw-rk. Evortu of cheese for lb:- wv-ek amounted tn 1B 421 boxes.

The potato market was sli~llily firmer Inst work. ending lb:- wnak un 75 to 30 rontu for New Brunswick green mountain: in l!) pound hugs while now Qwrbvcs in slmllnr Quant- ltles hrorvgllt (Iii to 70 rents.

EXCIiflNGE

(Cnnu u) _

MONTREAL, Oct 22—lirltiuh foreign lxclrunuc ln reliltiou to the Cdllllldlflll lloliuu as compiled by the Royal Bark of Cnnudu, closld sutur- dlly as follows 1-

Argenflnil peso .3000.

Anslrnlln pour-d 3.7160.

Austria eclplilni .1090.

Belgum lri-lga .2026_

Brazil mlhcia .0333.

Bulgaria lev .0\D6.

China Bong Kong dollar: .3386

Czechoslovakia crown .0432.

Denmark krona 12.088.

Finland flmnark .0115.

France flullc .0500.

.3473.

Great Britain pound 4,6702. Greece drllnhulu .0181. l-Iolluird florln .5867. Hungnry pengo .2!l10.

lnllla rupee .3546. Japan yen 28-43. Italy lire .0700

Juirnelnvln dlmlr .0204. New Zoahrd pound 3.7209. Norway krone .2347. Poland zlotl .0109 Roumluln leu 4700:.

South Affeu pound 4.6596. Sweden krone .2414. Switoerlnrld franc

prmnlunr.

NEW YORK. Oct Zb-Index of ll ltnplo commodity prices (Dre 3. oqgals 100). 1026 avenge oqnac

Today 120.9 prev day 121,1.

Week ago 132.5 month ego 138.1. 1032 Nth 148.0 10.73 lnw 78.7. 1032 high 108,0 19.12 low 70.3. (Cooyrlght 1mm h; Woody's). NEW YORK, Out ‘Il-{AIW-Fo- oign r-xrhnngo firmer. Great Brlttm demand 4.52; qn any hills 41m; franc 5.50: ‘Italy 7.48: Erbium lil.7i: Germany 3am; (‘ilnmln 00%.

Currency

(Canadian hen)

NEW YORK. Oct 22—llocentlv do pressed gold cur-z-enrlen and ponlu rater-ling moved against the Unite. Staten dollar in quiet trading on for (‘ltn exchange mnrketn hora Sutur

dag . tlerllng fluilhed the see:

compared to Pfdlly’; clone. high of $4.53 day's low of 4 5|

mom-y, in term "l" In lvproxlmnte nim- rent! compared with 71.70 cents yea tel-day. Canadian dollars moved within

narrow range. Opening 1,5

rinsed nnchunggfl n; my, with Amerlcln premlu 7mm"! llllndllll’ at 8 7-16 pnrront.

of Police-v

1911

and C

.2817. _ United States dollar 3 1-10 per out t

llhbreviateé on at $4.52. nn advance cf H‘ cenl Sterling Olifllrd nt 84.52% and rnovrfl up tn ll before nagging to the Mew-l ..

$6. Fnmcl: gold francs mnvrd up fire 1‘ 50 cents II United Slnlmv II of tho frnnc chm-d of 71.74

.\l:\\ . ‘a MP1. km. poi-och N ‘lt\\\' ... Mkher It 00% cents Dominion funvln .. . lhe 1%.).- llill . In lgnlnnt. (‘nunrilnn Ppml nrl- .

Bllrlyln: farm weed: with sul- Phurie acid originated in France in s" Kr"

lea! euro: with lllnud‘: Llnimcne.

uonru AMERICAN u re

MESSRS. LAYIHOB-NE A STEVENSON Managers 140 Richmond Street

A u. uonrs IO! Pourmcmlkl

DEATH 0F MR, FRANK C. KAYE-The following tribute from the Black For: Magazine will be read with general interest here: "Although it hes been generally known that. Mr. Frank C. Kaye had been sick for a long time, when word was received from the hospital (in New York) on Sept. 29 that he had passed away the news we: nevertheless a shock to his relatives and friends. Back in 1917 when the fur breeding indus- try we: in its infancy Mr. Kaye conceived the idea of establishing the Black Fox Magazine and he was its editor and publisher until his illness in February, 1929, com- pelled him tc retire. Due to his

I

Eastern locals, 2c. per word;

Inga, Cards, ate" per inch; Notion or 4c per word. Other rater

Minimum Charge for Any cents.

BATE-to per word. ihrou tn- eertllom for the price of mo, strictly payable in Advance.

___To Let a

intense interest in the tllemrbreedmhe carrledonvaat ulrtvu dence not. only in the United Stated and Canada but in many other part4 of the world. Hie advice and counsel will be sadly mixed. The fur breeding industry will continue to grow and prosper and although Mr. Kaye is no long- er with us, the seed which he planted will work silently but sure- ly in the culmination of this suc- cus. The industry has indeed lost en ardent supporter and a true friend. Mr. Kaye is survived by his wife, two daughters. and a son. He was ‘l0 year's of ege."