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British Freighter Re- ports Sighting Dis- tress Signals Off Northern New- foundland.

(C). By Guardhifa Special win) EAIMAX. Sept. iii-New toll of storm was feared along the Atlan. tic seaboard tonight in the wake of the tragic sinking of the little mot- orveaael 0n that sent rive men w slow oath in an open 111g.

boat.

The fresh mirzivinss were arous-

ed by a torso wircless message rc- porting the "sudden and mysterious disappearance of an unidentified schooner just after she had sent up distress signals on the- Atlantic off Newfoundland. - Steaming through the darkness toward Montreal, the British freighter Trout-pool saw the signals at 8.50 o'clock A.D.'l‘. last night, and then saw the unknown’; lights disappear. Today, she searched the area for three hours at dawn, but then was no trace of the appar- ently doomed ship.

Iaar Craft Fonndcrcd

Fear was held here that she had gone down in a violent storm that raked the Atlantic off northern Newfoundland last night. Weather reports from Belle Isle, where the ‘rroutpoolb essage was picked up and relayed today to the East Coast Radio Signal Service hers, said the storm had thrown up great seas that might easily have lmperilled a sailing vessel.

Though no word of the distressed ship had been received at St. John's today, she was believed to be a Newfoundlander-one of the fleet. of old colony silly. that pursue the eodfishery to northward of the Is- land. She would not be a Nova Scotian vessel, for these fish fur- ther to the south of the banks. By strange irony, the Troutpoolb part in the disappearance recalled that it was near the spot where she sighted the apparently strick- en ship that a sister freighter of her own line went dorm with all hands last year. The ill-starred Mlllpool, heading for Canada from England like the Troutpool. was lost off Labrador in one of last winter's violent gales while rescue ships sped to her aid in answer to frantic SOS calls.

Abendom Search

Tonight, the Troutpool was head- lng on tn Montreal frornPort Talbot having abandoned the search for the schooner. She was travelling by way of the Strait of Belle Isle.

Meanwhile, off Cape Breton Is- land's west coast, another grim search was going on. lt was the hunt for bodies from the Hurry On the Halifax mowrvessel that plung- ed to the bottom when a storm capsized her Monday night.

Dour- bodics, including that ct‘. Captain A. H. Gardner of York- shire, still were missing. One - that of Fraser Maclbean of Plctou

staggered from a storm-broken li at Judiquc, N. 5., early yesterday. A night in the waterfilled boat. with wind and sea chilling them to the marrow, had left. them with- in sn inch of death; and the hor- ror of watching their shipmaies dia one by one had left most of them almost broken in mind. They were in hospital tonight at Inver- ness.

Dlcd From Exposure Exposuie had ended the lives of

four of the five men who dleedThe fifth-mate Alex

human cargo into the turbulent

sea. The Captain, Macleari, third

Wait of Victoria. B. C., had suc- thc night.

form slumped down against

care of yourselves."

an hour vbeforc safety came.

the Dong Creek Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Donald

Palestine ls

Flourishing

Pslsetlne is in ‘a flourishing con- dition. 11nd values along with Wiles have risen sharply and there IN all the earmarks of a boom. so . that a not! of warning sounded. In agriculture practically only one crop, been a steady

Roumanla, 1.004 cx Yemen; Greece; 1,124 Lithuania;

Caechoslovakia; Latvia; 3'10 Great Britain: South Africa; 3'1 Indie;

F5 i?

migration were woman. tional grouPl o! grants were as follows:

2?? 2 ii

‘l; commerce. 0.9:

i‘

laborers. 4.0; farmers, other. 2.5;.

There were 10,082 wcrkinl

if gei

no occupation. 57

55;:

the capitaliet smears. egufltq I30 I

i

Canada for Palestine along with 0,041 from oermmv. 1.081 from 1M8 1.111 United Slates; 022 Austria: 860 B27 Russia: ‘I89 52 lb Aus- tralia, sa per cent of the i034 im- Occupa- laet year's immi- manufac- a-nd industry, 12.2 per ccn 7 “m” students. 4.5; professional. 4.8;

men and women whlis mirhperscns were in

September 5th with an attends of fourteen members and six visit-

Crced. Roll call was answe

Recipes." The minutes of

black

Mciean (re-appointed)

months. .0-

it was 150d.

Island, r; 5.,-had been brought ashore by the seven survivors who

‘ and collapsed on the beach

MacKenzie of North Sydney- had drowned in- one of the two times huge seas capsized the lifeboat and spilled its

engineer J. F. McAulay o.’ River Denys, N. 5., and Donkeyrnan Alex

cumbed to the paralyzing cold of

THE CHARLOTTETOWN- GUARDIAN

rAntwtfi”“'

Confession

ReaJAt Sherman Murder. Trio-l-

(A. P. by Guardian's Special W!!!)

The signed confession of Nowell P- Shcrrnari, lib-pound choir singer, that he drowned his wife, Alice, in order to woo an 18-year old girl, today was read to tho jury bcforc

which be is on ia-isl for murder.

While the hulking, M-ycar-old defendant raised himself from his chairfromtimctotimctoconsult with his lawyers, two prosccutinl

witnesses, State Police Officers told the sordid sto said Bl‘ rel to after the death of his wife. To one, Corpora

this question:

"Do you think I?'li get the elec-

tric chair for this The testimony Thompson and

the

man to the police.

U.S. Legion Urges

Reciprocity

With Canado

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

SII‘. IDUIS, Sept. Zfa-Approval of the efforts being made by the Government to negotiate a reciprocal trade treaty at the convention of the American Ing- ion today, but at the same time the Ieglonnaires protested the alleg- edly “discriminatory subsidies" of Canada and urged that they be

United States

with Canada was voted

eliminated in the proposed treaty

The resolution coupled the Ceri- "discrlminafnry subsidies which work against the best in- terest of American ports and ship- ping" wlth “British tariff prefer- entlals" and asked that the State Department at Washington seek “to eliminate these unfair prac-

ndian

tlces."

Replies To Request Of

Fishermen

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL. Sept. as. - Head- quarters of the Canadian Fisheries’ Association here today received from

Premier Bennett at K

r v

liest possible moment.”

Premier Bennett's message was in febly to two , tltiona sent him Past week by the convention of the As- One requested n grant. or $100,000 for publicity to promote the domestic consumption of fish. Tho other asked a subsidy of $2 pere qulntal be paid on dry salt fish direct to the fisherman of the Mar- itime Provinces and Quebec untu such time as foreign markets were regained, and efforts to regain mar-

soclatlon.

kets.

i Is Captured

to face charges in the slaying of constable, was captured tonight. Bey had been the object of

ion. Conn.

than lOO officers and constables days.

"Boys, pray for me," the Cap- tain asked his men as his stlffertifid

e boat's side. The 18 year old Brit- ish Columbia youngster went out. with a gallant exhortation to his chlpmates to let. him die and "lake

Both their bodies were washed overboard. the cakcned men could rwt hold to (Nienm-lvclcank was in the boat. when they drifted into land only because he had died just

LONG CREEK WOMEN'S INSTI- TUTE

The regular monthly meeting of

Maohchem on Thursday evening.

ors. The meeting opened by sing- ing the ode and repeating m;

with "Medina. Riddles, Jokes as meeting were read and adopted. The school committee Nlwfied a board brush needed. the teacher to buy seine and present bill. The following committees were appointed: buying committee: Mrs. Alex MacKenale and Mrs. Norman for three Sick committee: Mrs. Alex McLeod and Mrs. Norman Macnean for three months. Under the heaifm of unfinished butness. moved by Mrs. Alaa Mae-

flbflflbd l7 Dlfllllfl anemia-a. eraynfsenuss

and he was now gazing wistiully the remains o f the cake.

please?"

had quite enough."

member to keep it under your p low. Now run along to bed."

stomach.

be paid ey for painting the school.

Dari MacEwan be given the school fair.

recently moved to our district. After the business games Mrs. Donald MacEachern.

and Zelie Stewart.

which they them

l Robert Thomp- son of the State Police, that 0f- ficer fortified, Sherman addressed

of Corporal ut. Edward McCarthy followed admission of -‘ession by Judge Thomas Harnmohd who ruled that it had been made voluntarily by Sher-

Alleged Slayer

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NORTHAMPTON, Mann, Sept. 25. —John Bey, wanted in Connecticut

search since the fatal shooting of Constable John Decarli in Elling-

The fugitive was surprised by police in a building near here and was taken without any shots being fired. l-Ie had been sought by more

an intensive hunt lasting several

Johnnie on his nlntlTbirthday had had a party. It was all over,

"Mother," he said, "may I have u piece oi cake-only a small piece,

"No," replied his mother, “You've

"Well, may I sleep with a bit under my pillow?” asked the boy. "Very well, here you are, and re-

On going up to Johnnie! room some time later his mother was amazed to eec Johnnie sleeping peacefully with the pillow over his

the remainder of the mom- Under the heading of new business. it was decided to write to Mics Bateson in connection with library books for use in the Institute for two months. It was moved by Mrs. Earl MacKenaie seconded by Mrs. that flvc dollars It was moved by Mrs. Annie Stretch ecc- onded by we Alexander MacKcn- ale that the money be taken out of the funds to buy a present for w. and Mrs. Rod Macleod who have

were enjoyed also a contest put 0n by

were won by Mrs. Rel h Darrach h was served by the" hostess and the

kindly invited the home for the neat

BANUUETTU inhuman

Messages 0f Goodwill Presented At Ban- quet Given By Gov- ernment of Canada.

(9- P- B! Guardian's Special Win) OTTAWA. Sept. zit-A farewell banquet was given tonight by the - Government of Canada to the Gov- ernor General and Countess of Balebmueh. The term of office of the Earl of Bcmborough as the King's representative in Canada ex- plrce shortly and this is the last

deuce at Rideau Hall. It; was an affectionate farewell at which, in addition to Sir George Parley who presided, there was a. distinguished Iltllcrlhg of reprcsentatlvw of the state, the diplomatic corps, the church, the judiciary and the civil service with their wivce.

Responds to Toast

Responding to the toast proposed by Sir George Parley, the Governor- General dwelt on the happy rela- tions he had enioycd during his four years in Canada. with the members. of the Government, the diplomatic corps, the leaders of the churches, and members of both Houses of Parliament.

"But above and beyond all,’ His Excellency said. "I nave been sus- tained and supported by the loyalty and affection of a great-hearted people. Wherever we have been in Canada, we have invariably receiv- ed a. most wonderful welcome on every side. It has been an inspira- tion. To represent the King pet-- sonaily is the greatest honor I can think of, to represent him in Can- ada. is something more than nonor. It is, I can only repeat it, an in- splration.

"I have been associated with_a young, virile and brave people, God- fearirig and loyal, with faith in their country and its future. To as- sociate with them is to be fired by their optimism, and to be encourag- ed by what canbe done by friendly co-operatlon. You have gone straight forward on the path laid down at Charlottetown in 1864 when in the hearts and minds of the del- egates was born the Dominion of Canada.

“After association with you I have no possible doubt of the truth of the words written of the Fathers of Confederation. that ‘Providence i19- lng their guide‘ they bullded better than they‘knew.

"In parting from Ottawa, I can- not forget that my wife (a native of France) and I came to you symbol- islng. in our domestic union, the union of the two great races in Canada. We take away with us from Canada, amongst many treas- ured souvenirs and memories, the

119-. gift of a Canadian son. Just over the assurance further steps toward the rehabilitation of the fisheries‘ market would be taken "at the ear-

four years ago he was christened in Ottawa and has had his home at Rldeau Hall ever since."

George Perley. The

J. l". Champagne of Ottawa.

by Mr. Mackenzie King. later passed in the Senate.

cellency:

Premier's Message a

g Sept. 25.

in the Capital tomorrow.

at and his people in this Dominion.

ll- tant duties of your office

which varied reseponslbilltles." Governor Generals Reply

“In this message."

George

the Prime Minister: ..

fore our departure.

meeting clased with singing. Mrs. Neil Stewart

Lmcrnberato her asestht

whenever vial lklglmd." "Ilse Gordon,“ u" flfllil‘ and . I

night of Their Excellencies‘ resi-

The message from the Houses of Parliament to Their Excellencles was presented to them by Sir esssge in English and in French, richly em- bossed ln gold and red and blue and bound in leather was the work of

Mr. Bennett moved the adoption of the address in the House of Com- mons on July 4 and it was seconded It was

It. ex- pressed the appreciation of the Canadian people to Their Excellen- cies for their services to this coun-

t .

nlgrcsenting the toast to Their Ex- cellencles, Sir George Perley ex- pressed regret that the Prime Min- ister was unable to be present. Mr. Bennett explained his absence in the following telegram to His Ex-

"Eriroute from Kamloops, 3.0..

"It is a matter of the deepest ie- gret that I find it impossible to re- turn to Ottawa from Western Can- ada in time to be present at the dinner which the Government of Canada have the honor to ofler to Your Excellency and the Countess of Bensborough tonight, and to say farewell on your departure from I had hoped that I would have had this further opportunity of voicing Canada's sip- preciation of Your Excellency’; dis- tinguished services to our sovereelgn

A Sym

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"Meat

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tion and signal success." SiruGeorge continued. “Until recently the Gav-

erncr General of Canada represen- ted the British Government and was appointed by the Klngon the. advice of that government although it is true that the Canadian Gov- ernment was usually consulted in regard thereto. The constitutional procedure was altered, in accord- ance with the Statute of Westmin- ster, and‘ now our Governor Gen- eral represents His Majesty in Can- ada and is appointed by the King on the advice of the Canadian Clov- cmrnent. Lord Bessborough was our first Governor General to be appointed in this way and to ucl. as the direct personal representanlve of the King in Canada. In that capacity he has shown dignity, wis- dom and judgment and he will leave behind him precedents of great value to those holding this important ofllce."

Sir George recited the Governor Generals achievements in fostering the national theatre movement, his work in connection with the cancer fund. and his interest in the Boy Scout movement. He paid tribute to Lady Bcssborough. and wished for them all health and happiness.

Toronto Shoe Factory Workers

"The cordial friendship which l have been privileged to enjoy with Your Excellency will remain one of my most cherished and grateful mgmorlgs, May I take advantage of this occasion to express my res- pectful admiration for the manner in which Your Excellency has dis- charged the numercua and impor- .nd, at the same time. to convey my ap- preciation to the dignity and charm have characterized Her Ex- cellency in the fulfilment of all her

said _ Sir , "His Excellency has been graciously pleased to hand me the following reply to be transmitted to

Bessborough and 1 are deeply touched by your kind mea- aage. We are both very sorry that we ahall not see you again before we sail, but realize that your duties in the electors at this 1111105079 makes it impossible for you to ie- tui-n to Ottawa from the west be-

"'You and I ‘have been closely associated day in, day out, for near- ly five years. The intimate relation formed between us has led to n per- Pflm corral friendship which will con- tinua though our official connection is now coming to an end. I shall always look bank upon our associa- tion ae a vary hsPDY memory and shall look forward to seeing you

Are On Strike

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ‘FOR/ONTO, Sept. 25 -- Between 400 and 500 workers of Toronto shoe factories went on rtrlke to- day. leaving 15 shops without op- erators. Union officials are said to be continuing negotiations with plant owners in their demand for more money and shorter hours. Included in the union demands is one for a 44 hour week instead of 4d 1-2 hours which exists at present. Other demands are Lime- and-a-half for overtime, establish- ment of a basic pay rate nei- hour for each operator. lc prevail in all shops alike, rather han the varied rates which were claimed to exist.