d...“ in’ ..

MAXIMS , MAXIMS or A o, J, i MERE MAN MERE MAN ‘N’ N": P per Read by Everybody

JIELATIDNS

“strictly payable in ndrnnee.

Morning Guardian, Ioundel IIII Ch-flQQQQCOI Guardian Two Cali

Tribut Provinces , Deeply Regretted

Heartfelt Tributes From Lieuten- ant Governor Dalton, Provincial

p Premiers, Gov’t. Colleagues E And Representative Citizens.

‘Pributeuisuimansnyeoureesinthieuudotberh-ovtneueitku- Qontheoeessioncitliedeethoihemier

nda were received g ‘ the Hon. James D. Stewart, 1L0. general interest and mreciatlom

Loss

Thefollowingwillberesdwith

Covers Prince Edward“ Island Likethe. Dew

es Receive

l E A a u E ASSEMBlY iniop;iiiis

Nations Approve Plan

to Appoint a High, Commissioner Forl Jewish Refugees.

jtAssoeisted Pres) GIKIWA, O00. 11-71110 Leegue

lite Honour the lieutenant Governor

“it was a distinct shock to me to learn oi the passing oi our be-

loved Premier the Honouuable James I). Stewart, K. C.

"In the passing oi the Honourable Mr. Stewart this Province has lost s man whose energies in all his yenrl of public lite were devoted to its service, even to the extent oi hastening his untimely demise.

“It is my sad duty on behalf oi the people oi the whole Province -.. wile end family and

to ‘ ’ sincerest , to mourn our common lose.”

inn FEARED m RDSSD-IAP

TOKYO, Oct. _1l.-(A.P.')-—Japan' regards iuturefRusso-Jzipanese rela- tions as a matter which Soviet Rus- eia‘ must- decide.

A spokesman for the Foreign Oi- fice made that stand plain today when he said, "whether diplomatic relations will continue depends upon the attitude of the Moscow Govem- ment.”

Alexi Nugl, Tokyo correspondent for the Russian News Agency Tass, was culled into the foreign office to explain how documents which Japan has officially branded as "utter fab- rications" regarding a purported at. tempt by the Japanese to gain con- trol oi the Chinese eastern railway, were circulated from Moscow to Japanese language newspapers here.

“The publication oi these docu- ments," said the spokesman, "coup- led with Russian press comment i’. - r a —--_-__

(Continued ion Page 10)

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS.

MEETINGS, ETC I

—~A. M. Smith oi Wallace, N. 5.. ‘was acquitted in Supreme Court to- " ‘day oi manslaughter guilty on a. charge of crimlllfll T168- lfgence in operating his automo-

bile. .

l

" Announcements this column at

ere Inserted ll l cents per word‘

I ._. .._

"Come to the? Masquerade Party in Trncudle Cross Hull, Friday, October 13th. Orchestra music. 1720.

"Borden Rink Dance, Friday ev- ening, October 13th, Abegwcit Dance Hall. Sid Ellictts Orchestra, 1720.

"I will be loading lnmbs ‘and sheep at Belle River Station, Tues- day, October 17th. D. J. Riley. 1.754.

l

“Seven Mile Bay, Saturday, Oc- tober 14th, tug of war and sports. 1768

"Hunter River Club meeting New Glasgow Hall Saturday night, Oct. 14th. Leading livestock fore- noon, 18th. List stock, Russel] Nicholson, Secretary, 1773

"Sun Life will protect you whether you die too soon or live 10118 if you buy an endowment at 88c 65. Arrange for one today. Consult J. A. Moore, manager, Charlottetown. 1773

“'I‘he.futurc of your loved ones and yourself are assured i: you purchase our Endowment at age sixty-five. The results certain. Ask for particulars. J. A. Moore, Man- ager, Sun Life Assurance Co., Charlottetown. - 1061,

"Sports. tuz-vf-war and dance at Stanley Rink Thursday evening, Oct. 13th. Come and see strong cranium Road team pull smiley, also Long River vs. French River; Fredericton vs. Stanley; Hops Riv-

" Juniors vs. Stanley Juniors. 1740

I "Pageant oi History" I. O. O. F.

tothe‘

CHARLES DALTON, Ilestensnt Governor.

Premierhecheresu

The Honourable Charles Dalton, Governor oi Prince

Lieu‘

Edward Island.

Please accept the deepest condol- ence oi the Government oi Quebec‘ on the occasion cf the demise oi the Honourable James D. Stewart, Prime Minister oi Prince Edward Island

(Signed) L. A. ‘Iescherssu, Premier of Quebec Province.

Premiei-Tilley

Hon. W. J. P.

Ilcldillan,

Charlottetown.

Please accept from the Govern- ment oi New Brunswick and myself personally our sincere sympathy in the loss sustained by your province in the death of Prince Edward Is- land's honored and respected Prime

Minister.

Premier of New Brunswick.

L. P.. D. Tilley,

Ex-Premier Harrington

oi Nations Assembly adjourned its, 14th session today after obtaining approval oi a. plan to appoint a High Commissioner for Jewish re- fugees.

The session, which opened Sep- tember 25, adopted e. variety of reports, including reports which showed progress toward the aboli- tion oi slavery and oi the drug trsiiiiult went 0n record with the view that the World Economic Conference has not yet completed its work.

Argentina Returns

Assembly members were pleased by the return oi Argentina to the League and elected the South Am- erican nation to the Courici1.'0th- ere elected were Australia, Den- mark and Portugal.

‘The Canadian delegation to the assembly was headed by Hon. Rbert Manlon, Minister 0i Rail- ways and Canals.

Geo-many agreed to the proposal that the League Council appoint u High Commissioner to deal with Jewish refugees on the stipulation that the project is not otherwise linked to" the Lea-Biw-

Mindiul of the general attention to the forthcoming disarmament negotiations, the Assembly Presid- ent, Charles Te Water oi the Union oi South Africa, summed up his view of the world outlook in his

Recresticn I-lnll, October 20th and

27th. Upwams of one hundied Wiles. end the appearance in thecanadian Import ‘ witness hon oi Senator Lorne Omadian import Gvmoanv. Linol-

membere of Alpha Rebekfl Lodge toting part, assisted by beet musi- m talent. Tickets 30 rents. Limited number of ticket". for each per- ‘ mance. Secure yours early. 1705.

Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacM.

Charlottetown.

Please accept for yourself and your colleagues and convey to the late Premier's family my deep re- grets at his death and my assur- ances cf deepest sympathy upon a heavy loss for the Province oi Prince Edward Island.

(Signed) G. S. Harrington.

(Continued on Page 10)

INEVITABLE

(Associated Preu)

MIAMI, 117s... Oct ll-Cuba rap- idly is appreeching civil war-not revolutionary, Amario G. Menocal, former President oi the Island Re- public declared here today-

The statement of the General who led an unsuccessful l volut- ionary movement in 1001 against Gerardo Mschado was made fol- lowing his arrival here by sero- Diane from Havana-

"It no longer is a question oi parties or individuals in the con- duct of the Cuban Government," he said. "Irresponsible children, who have assumed the prerogatives oi men, cannot conduct affairs oi the Covermnent. Batista will not long remain in control oi the urn-iy. Batiste controls the army in Hav- ana but not in outlying provinces.”

Filing Of Contract Is

Revealed At

(thnsdisn Press)

Anthracite Coileriee, Limited.

closing address.

peace was assured "11’ the lefldefi of {he great powers changed their policies from fear and resentment to s, policy oi generosity."

Freed Of One

with the deathbf 11 ycar old Eliz- abeth Biackie, after which she was driving collided with Smith's machine.

Amherst Firm N lAivarcledContract

-A $75,000 contract for structural steel to be used 1n the rebuilding oi mlifux Pier 2, destroyed re- cently by fire, had been awarded to the Robb Engineering Company ci Amherst according in announce- ment made tonight. Its manufact- ure will result in a large increase in employment at the Amherst plant for about tcn weeks.

standing deveiopnacnts today in the

QUEER’), 0st, li-Piling oi s. trial of six coal companies charged contract between the Eitish Coel with maintaining ‘he Price 0i 00B! Corporation end the Ameigunatcd by illegal combine-

l-Ie predicted that international

Charge Guilty‘ Of Another

aanrnnsr. N. s. Ovt- 11-—<°-P->

but found

smini was charfled in wmecilb"

the car in

T, N. 5., Oct. l1—(C.P.)

Order Of Fun-

eral Service

The fimersl oi the late Bon- Jasues D. Stewart, K. 0-, Prem- ier oi Prince Edward Island. will be held from St. Issues Pres- byterian Ghuleh his afternoon.

The remains will be placed In the church st noon. where friends may cell to pey their respects from L80 to 1J0 p-ni. The funerel su-viee, commen- cing st l p-m. will he conducted by Rev. 11-. Moorland legato, DJ), and Rev. B. II. Ramsey, DD.

Interment will isle pleee nt the People's Cemetery. ‘Hie fol- lowing will be the order oi pro- cession from the church:

Clergymen and funeral Mec- tor.

Honorary Pallbearers.

Active Pallbearers.

H0156.

Mourners.

Lieutenant Govaneir Dalton and Aide, Colonel C. E. lull.

Hon. I. A. MacDonald, M. 2.. and Senator Meohean.

Members of the " ecutlve Council.

Senators sud Pedro! Mem- hers.

County Court Judges and Judge of Probate. ' The Speaker and Monsters oi the Legislature. Deputy Ministers and officials. The Ber Society The Mayor end Olty Council. The Public.

Will Investigate Ce rm an Action

WASHINGTON, Oct, l1.—-(A.P.)—

In‘

CHARLOTTETOWN,’CANADA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1933

12 PAGES

B!

Annual lubserlptien Delivered Q00

IAIJCQIIIIIIIIIGCLLLILBO

NRDES DANADA

"TD MAINTAIN

NER STANDARD

Premier Bennett Ad dresses Saskatoon Audience On Need of Individual Free- dom. '

(H (A. l. Dlsflu-n Oeuedhn Press sun Writery

SASKATOON, Sash, Oct 11- “The old inexorable laws never change-two and two still add up to four, and always will-that is my answer to those who would set up e. Socialist state in this coun- try," Prime Minister n. n. Bennett declared at two crowded meetings here this afternoon. "You cannot sow oats and Jeep wheat," he edd- ed.

Mr. Bennett left his train at Sutherland on the outskirts of this City and visited the University of Saskatchewan where he delivered an half hour address to the stud- ents. He then motored to the City and addressed 500 delegates to the Provincial Convention oi the Sask- atchewan Conservative Party. T0- night the Prime Minister address- ed s mass meeting in third avenue United Church and left immed- iately thczeeiter for Edmonton.

hvoued Nation

At both afternoon-meetings the Prime Minister touched upon the growth oi new gmupe in the pol- itical life oi this country and warn- ed against entering into any move- ment that would destroy the in- dlvidual liberty of the people or

An endeavor to find out Just 110W tear down the institutions, which, far the German Government is he said, had led Canada. in a. few

carrying out its promises t0 1110590“,

short years to a most favored pos-

ute and punish Nazi storm troopers ition among the nations oi~ the

guilty oi attacks m America-us was made tonight by the State Depart- ment soon after the latest report oi such an assault.

Secretary Cordell Hull said he was especially interested in the dis- position oi the German authorities to make arrests and furnish protec- tion at the time an attack is threat- ened or committed and in the des- patch with which prosecution is conducted, punishment meted out and proper amends made.

Can. Potato Crop’ _ Greater

Yield Is

High Yields Re- ported In P. E. Island, N. B. And Quebec.

(Carnelian Press)

OTTAWA, Oct. 11--The Domin- ion Bureau oi Statistics today ee- timated the Canadian potato crop this year would be 40.260000 cwt" compared with 30,416,000 cwt, in 1931. High yields were seemed in Prince Edward Island, New Brune- wick and Quebec.

The turnip crop was estimated 31,478,000 cwt., e decrease of 0,- 188,000 cwt. from last year. Sugar

Coal Probe

The ind‘ctcd companies are: The Company, the

beets were estimated st 408,000 tone, a drop oi 42,000 tone; fodder corn 2,825,900 tone, u drop oi 31,700 tons and alfalfa 1,789,700 tens, a de- crease of 0.200 tone.

The 1883 potato crop 0i 40,200,000 cw-t. will be taken from 520,000 acres, an average yield oi 77 cwt. The acreage lest year was 521.500 and the average yield 1e cwt. The oversee figures for the iive year period, 1B2’! in 108i were 674,078 acres Ind 88 cwt., The yield per acre with feet year's figures in brackets, follow for Quebec end the

Maritlmeez/ New Brunswick, 120

c. Webster, President ei the Cen- ed. s-. Lawrnci: Tcvcdoieing c»... ‘W; Quebec. 101 (m; Prince Ed-

adlan Import Ccmpzny and As-l v-tfled Cgll Couwnnies were out‘,

p313; I‘. 1 l ll a.‘ iii f? rjyrgziinn n 111 two F P. Wis-Wei‘ coal contparucs.

word Island. so (as); Nova Scotiu.

world.

I believe the greatest development of man can be only in giving him freedom to work out his own sal- vation.

Mr. Bennett declared "the state cum“ mould and direct the activ- ities oi the individual. Party Gov- ernment has its faults but it is still the best we know oi and the salva- tion cd’ any country U“ in u" °°'

(Continued on PBQQ 1°)

Pleased With Business Trip

HAIHAX, Oct. 11—(CP.)-—Sir Newton Moore, President oi the Do- minion Steel and Coal Corporation. 1911; today by train I01‘ Montreal after s general business trip to the corporation's properties in Cape memo. He was accompanied by lady Moore. Sir Newton said ep- m-gflong were progressing “very favorably"

Dwelling Burned

TRURO. N. 5.. Oct. 11—(CP.)-- A dwelling owned by Mrs. J. C. Wood was destroyed by fire today with s $0.000 ices. Origin of the blaze was believed to have been s fireplace where a fire had been gm burning for several days.

DLDSED Tl-IIS AFTERNOON

Owing to the funeral of Premier J. D. Stewart the Guardian Office will be closed from 2 to 4 v-m.

today.

85 (I03).

, oi Premier

(Special to the Guardian) NEW YORK, Oct. 11—(I.C.N.)— Outstanding leaders here today in fields oi Canadian-American rela- tlons, politics, finance and the law joined Charlottetown and Prince Edward Island with sincere con- dolence tributes in mourning the loss oi premier James David Stewart, K. C.

Among the first toisvue a state- ment oi regret to The Guardian Correspondent was Harry D. Tyler, Secretary oi the British Empire Chamber of Commerce. "It is with deep regret that we in New York today learn oi the passing oi Premier Stewart," said Mr. Tyler. "His death is a great loss not only to Prince Edward Island and the Dominion but to the Empire as well." g

John W. Davis, President of the English Speaking Un1on,_and one

time Democratic nominee for President of the United States ex- pressed the formal regrets oi the union st the Premier's passing. "I am very sorry to learn oi the death Stcivnrt," said’ Mr. Davis, who was formerly American Ambassador to Great Britain. "The Union sends its sincere condol- cnces and sympathy to his many friends ‘and associates in Prince Edward Island and Canada."

Senator Copeland

Dr. Royal Copeland. senior United States Senator at Wash- ington from New York State: "The passing in Charlottetown oi Prem- ier James David Stewart is sin- cerely mourned in New York and Washington as well as in the Do- minion and Province where he served as patriot and leader. His place will indeed be difficult to fill."

The Hon. Charles S. Whitman,

ionner

a cause for universal

IN

regret.’ Premier Stewart had been active- ly identified with politics since hes‘

won a bye election during the World War and his loss is much mourncd."

DI‘. l. I. lllncPhee

News oi Ih-emier Stewart's pass-l ing came as a. special shock to ' Island natives now in New York.‘ Dr. John .1. MacPhee, a native of‘, Souris, Prince Edward Island, i graduate oi Prince oi Wales 001-‘ lcge and now s. prominent New York physician: "Premier Stewart's death comes as s distinct blow to the Province and to Canada. Hie liis was very useful and his ad- ministration oi our Province most able. He was one oi the most cap- able men in the Dominion."

John How, Vice President o! the important Canadian financial house oi A. E. Amos and Company |‘Ltd.: "I had long admired the car- ccr of Premier Stewart. We were personal friends. His talents for government and organization acted as a tower o1 strength to the province for which in his- lifetime he did an immense amount of good. He especially handled the fin- ances of the province very effect- ively, Premier Stewart was s gentleman oi sterling ivorih and his death is a big loss."

Percy Duncombe Wright, Pres- ident, a.nd A. W. F‘. J. Flack, Sec- retary, extended the obituary con- dolence comment of the Canadian Club of Nru" York. “'I'iie Canad- ian Club has learned with utmost regret of the passing of Premier Stewart, who performed such dis-

(Confnued on Page 10)

Refunding Loan Is Rapidly Being Subscribed’ To

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Oct lb-Subscriptions to the $225,000,000 Refunding loan at the end oi the second day had reached the highly satisfactory tot- al oi more than $150,000,000, Hon. E. NxRhodes, Minister of Finance, announced tonight-

Tlie total at noon was estimated at $125,000,000. Further subscrip- tions of $31,000,000 were reported during the afternoon.

This means that within 36 hours o! the opening oi the loan, more than two-thirds oi’ the $5,000,000 total had been subscribed. Actual- ly, the progress of the first two days is probably even better than the announced total indicates, since the volume oi subscriptions has made it. im-possibfe for many

DREW DE SEVEN, IDS T AT SEA

(thnsdinn Press)

YARMOUTQ-l’, N- S., Ott ll—A dismastcd dcrciict and scattered pzcccs of timber, drifting tonight off Yarmouih, held ominous clues to the fate of six men and a wom- an aboard the lumber-laden schooner Ens. T. Parsons bound for Boston from Weymouth, N. S.

The three-master left Wcymouth Saturday, a few hours before a tropical hurricane raced over the North Atiantlc- ‘Two days later, mariners sighted the overturned hull of an unidentiiicdtcrn schoon- er 40 miles ofi Yarmouth its masts‘ snapped off cleanly.

And tonight. Killom of the yacht Kabob report- ed passing through mi area of floating lumber about 25 miles off thfs port- He had not sighted th derelict. '

(Continued on Page 10)

Protest iulgarian

Press Stsii Writer) BERLIN, Oct. lL-Foreign attor-

crdered exclusion of Georgi Dimit- i rofi, Bulgarian, sud one of the five defendants, from the session of the

court which for more than ihi-ccfrmmviricv room of the

weeks past has lw-n nitcuipllm! t0 solve the mystery oi the fire which

Exclusion

(By Louie P. Lochner, Associated damaged the Rcichstafl’ 5111mm!

neye tonight protested flifllnet the asfllnst

i

;_ fir»-..

Of Defendant

last February, Dimitroff, whose fiery attacks court procedure have brought him into difficulties

throughout the course of the hem‘-

in“, uflg ejected today from the" Tfcirlr i101.‘ 1,1“: w whcr.» iiic hciui-irs arc.

bpim; hold at p.‘(:';11t.

l Captain George

‘SEVEN DAYS

WI n g Commander

Charles Kingsford- Smith Betters Old Mark by 40 Hours.

WYNDHAM, Australia, Oct. 11.—- (A.P.) — A new flight record from England to Australia behind him, Wing Commander Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith plans to take of! at 7 a. m. tomorrow on a flight to Sydney.

AOIeIi-Itoflood

' When he landed here this cite! noon he hud established e. record of seven days, four hours, 44 minute: for the trip from iimgland to Aus- tralia, 40 hours better than the pre- vious mark.

He will fly on to Sydney tomor- row at the urging of friends be- cause the only England-to-Aust-raha

mark recognized internationally is ._____.____. .__..D_._,

(Confirmed on Page i0)

The Weather, Etc

(Hi1 CAO. . u’. 4n UNDERWORLD

Bu? it SEEMS 4HEI‘RE oo 4

4o ME on

cloudy; not much clmnge in tem< pcrsture.

(Canadian Press) .\IE'I‘I'IOII.OI.OIIit'll. OFFICE ‘II-rs onto, Oct ll—.\.lilllllilllll iuid 111:1.‘ . i ii-uiperniiuns;_

lmnsou ,.. . .,, 1a} Aklnvi}; , g3 \ rcmivor (.9 liilizii-umn ,_q fill h] 5.1 40 i4 cg M M. m 1.4 IVI 4L2 00 Filllljl \~'r Mtlrlilnlv \\ Mi. l". "i . scrim! southwip-t. i.- w» vi partly‘ cloudy: fiiilnwi-ii, h" - - ~i snou- crs_ chiefly in lli-l-ll I on. ‘l Maritime Enst:~-l'.v--ii southwest: wiflfii portly cloudy; no’ much. change in temperature. High tide this afternoon at -‘l RII and tomorrow morning at 3.241 Sun sets this evening Iii and rim-s tomuww morning at 0. l. Now moon Thin-sun)‘. Oct HI, 5,06 n. m. Summersldo this chilllw" mlmli" 1M.“- flmu Phnrlnlletoivn. CAR FERRY SCHEDULE w, .|_ ylnv-l-Tflflfl"? ll- rfi- I; .7 "- '51 m I |~ Ih- ‘Ii _ ,\_ \ m... 1...... T\‘H‘|'ti.Yll' 10:10 n, in. (llxirll: P»