1734

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ceimui eusnnuu LIBERAL ATTEMPT

...----1-"_"""_ “G|.EAllIP” Week . f-- ..§.‘;E°éfs’sK g_e»f-»~--=»-

“Clean Up” Week.

tations from the Delegation and the ers of the Canadian

L-5003.

Citizens are reminded that it is cus-

tomary to observe annually a, general

The Mayor and

City Council recommend for this pur- pose the week of May 21 to 26, when citizens are requested to make the neeegsary “spring cleaning” for the coming summer. As this year promis- es to be a “red letter” one in the his- _tory of the city, including official visi-

Jacques Cartier Maritime Memb- Press, it is hoped

that the renovating, repainting and 'redecoratins generally will be on a more generous scale than usual.

SAMUEL' KENNEDY,

Mayor. .

cg.

Appointed Gov. _Of B r it i s h Honduras

(Cy, Cable Bywf|u)nrdlnn's lpechl re

LONDON, Ma l'l-Alan Cuth- bert Burns, weliykmwn in the British west Indies. was tonight appointed governor of British Hon- duras in succession to Sir Harold Kiilennaster. recently appointed Governor of Nyssaland. Burns, son of James Burns who was treasurer cf St. dlridopher-‘ pens, entered the Colonial civil service and served hi tho IACWSN Islands from 1905 to 1912. He IBN- ,d in Nigeria until 1924 and then retumed to the West Indies, ss Colonial secretary of the Baham-

win vnfviail Pulillcll, luiinrinnicf

Central Bank Shares

To Be Privately H e l d , Committee Decides.

(C. P. UU Glnrdisn’s Special Wire) OTTAWA, May i'f._In the bank-|

ing committee of the House oi: Commons today an amendment

as Islands. He administered the government of Bahamas for a few

months in each year from 1924 FD I.

|928 and for three years wee a member of the Bahamas legisist-' ure. He represented the Islands at the West Indies Conference in London in i926. ~ Since 1929 as has been Deputy chief secretary to the government ,sf Nigeria.

LOANS TO BROKHIS

P B Guardian’l S ill Win)

which would have made Csnada's new central bank into a publicly- owned institution met with defeat by four votes. The bill establishing the bsnk provides that its 50.000 shares shall be privately held. . Conservative members cf the committee present massed their full strength to defeat the amendment of Hon. Ian MacKenzie, Liberal member for Vancouver centre by ,I1 to 18. Liberal members and thosg of the U. F. A. group united in support.

The division followed a speech

A. . (wAS,,§'ING.I.oN’ Mn;°°1,,_I_Dam iby Prime Minister R. B. Bennett.

to brokers and dealers held by weekly reporting New York City, Federal Reserve Member banks,” amounted to $842,000,000 during ‘. the week ended May 16, represent-| lngkn decrease of $5,000,000 for the wee .

» .` livrrnovrs for

(_C. P. by Gu.s.rdis.n's Special Wire) O`i‘I`AWA, May 17--Harry B. Blwrt. Conservative member of Parliament for Digby-Annapolis who underwent c serious operation e few days asc in an ottawa nes- pital is making a satisfactory gg. covcry. it was learned tonight. 1

2:=:::2::::::==::::========E=IE

BIRTHS

ELI.-At the P. E. 1. Hospital, Ev

17- 1934. to Mr. and Mrs. Les Mill, Marshfield, a, 501;,

MARJIIAGIB

ROBERTS-GOOD -At the United farwnaee on May ie, 1934, uv Rev. 1'h_°S Pslvthome. Dorothy noberts, of wmslix- io Gordon R. Good, of Charlottetown,

=::1_._

DEATHS

.1¢oa1NsoN-At vancouver on Mai' 7. 1934, Thomas H, Robinson, ;>fHthe late George 1*.,

n . .

73' 0 M Customs, aged

MMDON.-\LD-In M¢df0i'd. M888., on Mhy 12. 1934, Mary Ellen (Mec-

.C“nnack» 1, 1 Mamonmdeoved wife of James J.

Card Of Thanks

._______

Mr. John Byme and family, Bed- '

_£0111 Station, wish to thank their fiends for many expressions of ‘lmpithy and much kindness dur- zigoélgeir recent sed bereavement.

M Ili MEMURIAII

'11 Levin; Memory or our runes Mn. crzoncrr nrpsr mea my ra. ma

7° live in the hearts of those ws love h not is dh, 'Morice hy the runny.

W me

N. D. MacLean

UNDEETAKII -

EMBALMIB

Charlottetown su North Wiltshire Phone 14|

, E

ss Acting Finance Minister, in which he declared that he consid- ered it of vital importance to the new venture that it should be pri- vately owned. In so doing the Prime Minister emphasised most strongly the danger of political in- iterfcrence in appointment if the Bank of Canada was a government- owned institution.

What, asked the Prime Minister.

were the considerations which any government was asked to place first and foremost in making ap- pointments. " st," he said, “the question is ssk , ‘what are his pol- itics?"' There were cries and pro- tests if one of an opposite political faith to the govemment in power ‘was selected as the most efficient msn for s. position. Then, the ques- tion arose of representation of both races; next came the point of re- ligion; then whether or not occu- pation had been considered, if the labor or agricultural elements were represented. Thus it went on until the question of efficiency and cap- ability were completely buried.

This was one danger-of s pub-

licly-owned institution, argued the Prime Minister-the danger of pol- itical interference in appointment.

With the exceptions of Australia,

Bulgaria, Finland. Latvia, and Rus- `sis. all the countries of the world *which had central banks followed `ths principle set down in the bill. the Prime Minister stated. It was the sincere desire of the govern- ment to give to the people of Can- ada the most efficient instrument which could be obtained. He believ- ed on his honor that he would fail in his duty if he yielded to argu- ments sgainst the system laid down in the bill.

The Prime Minister stated some-

thing new when he infonned the committee that it was proposed to consider reducing from 50 to 25 the number of shares which could be held by s single person. This step was contemplated in view of a de- sire to ensure that the shares would be widely held in the Dominion. l-Ie also defended the provision for tak- ing over gold at par or official valuation by saying that Every country in the world but Greece had done this.

Kendo amendment were made by its mover, G. G. Coote (UF.A., Meclicod), Hon. W. D. Euler (Lib.. North Watorlool, Hon. Ernest La- pointc (Lib., Quebec East), and C. B. Howard (Llb., Sherbrooke). Mr. Msclsnsie emphasised the feet that the value of central bank stock was bound to rise and that the advance would accrue to the private shareholders. This he thought should not be. i R.. S. White (Cons. Mount Royal) favored s privately owned bank.

Afier the amendment had been

voted down, Maximo Raymond (Lib.. Besuhsrnois) moved that the

Speeches in support of the Mac-,

'lhll column ls reserved fn nw;

lf local lnlorell but advertising of 1 a __ 35,, ||,_ was particularly careful with whom

neu! nature may he Inserted at 0 r° °”¢ bn. “I” ___ Q sho made !\‘i¢DdB. Ho hid Scen his

mm' "°"| ltflsllr oavsbls is ss *__

. W-luon serzsn-A .msn seizure ?,f “lm W made by R. c. M. P. of- cers on Rochford st. _

Prosecution will follow. “mm”

UNSIGNED Nl:ws-con-espond-

|¢Hls are asain reminded that all news sent in for publication must have the senders name and address attached.

1 Msnsurlnnn nAr'rls'r , CHURCH-Service Sunday. May 20, at 8.15 o'clock. Dr. A. C. Vincent or cnsrlettetown will be the preacher. 1,5103

I Awsnnan Dnonnns-Among the Islanders prominent in Univer- Sllv of New Brunswick are Maurice I-0488. City. who wins the degree of B. Sc., in Electrical Engineering and E. A. Smith, Pownal, who wins the degree of B. Sc. in forestry. rum-znsi. seavroas-The fun-

eral of the late Evelyn Doi;-on took place from her father-'s residence, Malpeque Road. yesterday morning to St. Dunst:-m’s Basilica. The pall bearers were: Richard Curley, Amos Dviwette. Wilfrid smith, Isedcre D°UC€tt€. Aneas MacKinnon ard R@Kll'lHld Peters. Service at the church was conducted by rather D°\18an and at the grave by Father MacDonald.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -_ The

funeral of Harry C1-aswell, retired C~ N~ R-~ engineer. was held yes- lefddy aftern_oon from his late res- idence, 186 King Street under the auspices of the Provincial Grand L0<l§e L. Q. A. Service at the house was conducted by Rev, E, H, Ramsay. and Rev. C. N. Brown who also conducted service at the Brave. The pall bearers were: Messrs Murdock Ross, Geo. Ryan, John Leightizer, John McDonald, J. lrester Douglas and A. J. Houle.

MR. HARRY GOMEZ, one of

Canada's greatest violinlsts, accom- panied by Miss Nan Shaw, will ss- sist the Charlottetown Male Chorus in P.W.C. Hall Monday next. L-5101

STREET WORK-The work of

BTI1din8 on Fitz.-my St west in pre- paration for the asphalt surfccirll has been completed and about thir- ty workmen were enga8¢d yester- day on Sydney St., where the grad- ing was completed and a begin- ning made on the laying of the curb. Work of grading has also been completed cn Brighton Road and on North River Road. As soon 8-8 Sydhfty St.. is completed the concrete mixer will be removed to North River Road for the laying of the concrete there.

CITES IMPROVED CONDITIONS

-.Speaking of conditions in the Is- land Province, Councillor B. Roy Holman, Charlottetown, who is here on a business trip states that there _is a noticeable improvement. The enhanced values of potatoes have brought more money into the Gar- den of the Gulf while the better- ment in the prices received for fox furs has greatly enriched those en- gaged in this profitable industry in which the Island people are the pio- neers. Whilc the prices for general agricultural produce and fisheries have not stepped up in the some ratio as the premier products, Coun. Holman states they have, neverthe- less, showed a betterment that has resulted in improved returns for those engaged in harvesting land and sea.-Moncton Times.

PERSONALS

Miss Teresa Cairns who was op-

erated on for appendicitis in the City Hospital last week Is reported today very seriously ill.

The condition of Mr. L. Reginald

Stewart, who for the past week has been suffering a severe attack of the "flu" is slightly improved.

Mr. and Mrs. James Paton left

yesterday morning for Halifax from where they will sail on the 20.h, by the S. S. “Pe,uland" for Scot- land on a visit accompanied by Miss Kathleen Logan oi' Halifax.

Canadian Mint Described At Y’s Men’s Club

At the weekly meeting of the Y’s

Men‘s Club hcld last night in the Y. M. C. A., Y’s Man Walter Wilson presided in the chair and had as speaker Mr. Geo. Tweedy, who gave a very interesting account oi his trip through the Royal mint in Ottawa.

He told of the thorough precau-

tions that were taken on the enter- ing of visitors to the mint, and that only a party of five were allowed in at one time. He described the man- ufacture of coins from the raw stage of the ore, up to the finished pro- duct and the care that was taken

due.

He made special mention of the

care that was taken in making the coins perfect and the rigid test they underwent to insure this.

Past President Reuel LePage was

appointed as the Charlottetown Y’s Men's Club delegation to represent this club at the Intemationsl Con- vention or Y’s Men‘s Clubs st St Paul this summer.

service to the new institution in stating that it would be tied up with the Bank of England. Such was not the case. He stated, how- ever, thst it might be necessary to obtain the services of an outsider as the first governor or deputy B0vemor, as no banker in Canada had central bank experience.

goygmof, the deputy governor and the existent deputy K0V¢1"n°l' should ell be Canadian nationals. The bill provides that they shall be British subjects. This amendment also met with

defeat, and Prime Minister in-

mmasmssmss dai-“wt dll

' Q _ CALL , i BE||'$ Tlxl

Bnowballs 29° lb» Chwclates Silo lb.

Restaurant Ltd. WH1TE’S

mme mess Queen St-

nom: moss r. n. lsumn -

Mrs. Howard Finlay- retiuned Sat- urday from Gsspereaux, P. E. I.. where she was called by the death 0! her sister. Mrs. Wilson Mckenzie the week before. The other two sis- ters, Mrs. Benjamin Sancabaugh and Mrs. Nettie McKarney, return- ed Mcnday. They had been over for more than s week. - New Glaqow News.

HEAR THE BEST PEOGBAM

ever presented bythe Charlotte-

» town Mais chorus st P. w, c. i-mi

Monday, May list. at 8.15 p.m., ss- slsted by Harry Gomez. Miss Nan Shaw, Miss Frances Wood. Lowell Hancock and James Mclnnls.

. L-5101

Mission Band Of Zion Church

Holds Concert

A most interesting and success-

ful program was staged by the Zion Mission Band in Zion Church Hall last evening and was enjoyed by s. large audience.

Great credit is due the leaders.

Mrs. Rendall Lerter, Mrs. Ida Mac- Dougall and Mrs. Hillis Rodd for the capable manner in which they .trained the children for this con- cert. Credit is also due Mrs. (Rev.) G. Carlyle Webster for her work as accompanist.

PROGRAM

Remarks by the chairman. Rev.

G. C. Webster.

Misdon Blind Hymn No. 144, “ln

Our Door I.ord‘s Garden." *

Recltation, “Rein From Heaven.”

Myrtle White.

Recltation, “A Tot's Remark,"

Tommy I-fall.

Recitaticn, “A Little Missionary."

Betty King.

Solo, "Little Eyes," Shirley Bell. Violin solo, Beryl MacDonald,

accompanied by Miss Kathleen Hornby.

Recitatlon, Roma Rodd. Dialogue. “Have You Heard ,of

Jesus?" Georgina King, Nancy Stewart, Lois Rodd, Lilian Mao- Lean and Frances MacLennan. Piano solo, Norma Dalziel. Harp, "Rock-aBye-Baby,” June‘

MacPherson.

Recitation, “Missionary Rhymes,"

Billy Duncan.

Recitstion. “A Jealous Doll,"

Gloria MacDonald.

Recitation, “Our House," Joan

MacKenzie.

Solo, “Jesus Loves Me," Shirley

Rice.

Dialogue, "Little Missionaries,"

Helen Turner and Linda Larter.

Piano solo, Edythe White. Chorus, “Glesners/' by the Mis-

sion Band.

Pageant, "Lighting Candles in

the Gwalior District," by seventeen girls.

Intermission and sale of candy.

Piano solo, Vema Wood. “R.ecitaticn, “If,” Ruth MacDon-

gall.

Rccitation, "A Little Light Bear-

er." Colin King.

Recitatlon, "Two Pennies." Ruth

MacMillan.

Solo, “A Bird's Nest." Hope Ding-

well.

Dialogue, “How to Save the

World," Eleanor Campbell, Eleanor Rice, Hilda Vail, Annabelle Duncan.

Harp, June MacPherson. Recitation, “Missionary Pennies,"

Nancy Stewart.

Recitatlon, "The Best She Knew,"

Annabelle Duncan.

Rocitation, “The World Children

for Jesus." Hilda Vail.

Dialogue, “Once There Was-"

Mary and Spurgeon Diamond.

T1'l0. “I've Two Little Hands to

Work for Jesus," Ruth MacMillan, June MacPherson, Norma Dalziel.

Recitation, "The Helpful Five,"

Mary MacLean. .

Recitation, “All I Know," Shirley

Douglas.

Solo, "I'll Be s. Sunbeam," El-

eanor MacKenzie.

Dialogue, “Why Do We Work for

Missions?"

Chorus “Sunbesms”

,i God sive the rung. tiki;

C0-OPERATION

(Continued frorn_Pn_ge_ il______

so may mere would be no 10” ,api A nominating committee was ap-

pointed to select names for the agriculture committee. The names selected were-Harrison McFarlane, Bedeque; Wallace MacCallum, St. Eleanor's; Allison Profit, Austin Scales, Freetown; Don Baker, Summerside; Herbert Desftoches, Miscouche; Charles D. Wright, Victoria; Michael Farmer, Kinkora. These gentlemen were placed on the agriculture committee of the Board of Trade and after the meeting held is discussion of plans to be placed before the next meet- ing of the Board.

Mr. Charles Rogers in moving a

vote cf thanks io the speaker of the evening laid great stress on the fact that the meeting had been called primarily with an idea in as- sisting the farmers to get financial aid from the govemment for bulld- ing frost proof warehouses along the railway line for storage of po- tatoes, A vote of thanks was ex- tended by Mejor Townsend to the Summcrside Board of Trade for their kind invitation and willins-

ness to cooperate with them.

The meeting closed with The

daughter during the holiday per- iodssndsawnoressontochsnge hh opinloni

Regarding the lctiors, Mr. Lund

said that he did not get the mail but that his wife had and that she had opened it. The larger envelope was not opened until Chief Hutch- inson did so, and he did not see the policy it contoured until it was shown to him by the chief. He said he had felt startled at the contents of the letter. He had never read anything quite so startling.

Miss Lung

Miss Luella. Lund, i.n her evi-

dence, said that she resided in Archibald street and had 'been boarding there for about a year She was employed in the billing department at the T. Eaton Com- pany here and had worked there for about six years. She was not married and her age was 23. She said that she had known Carl Steeves, the accused. for about five years. having met him at Eaton's, where he had worked on the some floor. Miss Lund said that she had been friendly with him for about four years, and that he had spoken of marriage almost ever since she had known him intimately. This was objected to by Mr. Bridges, but the objection was overruled b the court. The statement of the witness that she had received letters and notes from Steoves was also object- ed to by the counsel for the de- fense but it too was overruled,

The witness said that she knew

Carl Steeves' handwriting and when shown the two letters and envelopes. said that the writing looked like his.

Regarding the night of May 9,

Miss Lund said that she has seen Steeves go past the house where she boarded. The previous night he had told her he would be passing by and that she was watching for him. She had gone out and had walked up one side of the street and he the other, until they met in I-Iigh.field street extension, and had continued their walk together. They had talked about plans for their wedding on June 6. the witness said. She knew he was married. Miss Lund said, but Steeves had told her he was getting a divorce, and that his lawyer was J, 11'. H, Tecd, in Saint John.

Plans For Wedding

Miss Lund said that she and

Steeveg had planned to go to her fathers home to be married and that a visit to the accused man‘s brother around Boston had been planned as a honeymoon. Previous- ly they had planned to rent a house following their marriage and when they came back from the honeymoon trip, they were going to take the accused‘s children with them. They had planned to keep a maid until school stopped and then they had intended sending the children to the country for a while. She said that Steeves had five children. ,

Stoeveg had been telling the wit-

ness he was going to get'n divorce ever since she had been going out with him, and that she had be- lieved him. She had never met his wife.

When she was walking with

Steeves on the night of May 9, he had told her his wife was going to Havelock to visit her stepmother. Mis, Lund testified, and that she was going on the 10 o‘clock train. She had wanted him to be st home when his wife left, Miss Lund said, to assist her if necessary, and Steeves had left her and she thought he had gone home. She had walked down to Weldon street, and had met Steeves about 10 minutes after 10 o’clock. They had walked over to the back door of Steeves’ house and had planned to go into the house to talk over more plans. These plans were all that they hddbeen talking about lately, Miss Lund said.

gc in the house, with Stceves walk- ing behind her, Miss Lmrd said, and Steeves had stubbcd his toe. This was apparently heard by one of the children and a little girl had come to the door with a flash- light. Steeves had told the child he would bc in shortly. They had stayed outside and were waiting for the chiidrcn to quiet down, when something hit her on the head. Miss Lund said it was apparently a bot- tle, for the contents trickled down her neck.

When slie wns hit she had fallen,

but did not lose consciousness. Miss Lund said. Stccvcs had picked her up and she had told him some- thing hit her, but he made no ans- wer. She had told him she felt faint. While standing there she heard one of the children sal’ that her mother, (the accused man's wife) was trying to get out of bed but that Steeves had told her the child was talking in her sleep, when she had asked him if his wife was away.

They had continued talking, Miss

Lund said, when she was again struck over the head. This time she saw that the weapon was s piece of pipe when she looked up. The blow did not knock her down, but she did not sec anyone holding it and the pipe then was lying nearby. Then she had tried to get away, and from there she had gone di- rectly home.

Remanded Until Saturday

Stecves was remanded tojail until

Saturday, when the hearing will be resumed with the prosecution pro- ducing ndditicnnl witnesses.

Over the objection of defence

counsel, V, F. G. Bridges, Magu- trate R. D. Mltton accepted the letter as evidence. Signed with the name of Carl Sleeves, it said the writer was "in love" with Mr. Lund's daughter, was going tc "take the only way out," and was forwarding to Mr. Lund sn insur- ance policy for $1,500, the proceeds to be used for the burial of Steeves

and Miss Lund and "thc rest."

She and Steeves had started to

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children. Any money remaining af-, ter the funeral expenses had been paid was to be retained by Mr. Lund, said the letter. An. insurance policy received by the minister in

Mr. Lund old K

hursda dt -

of Police L. S. Hutchinson. The as sault on Miss Lind occurred the previous night. Steeves was arrest- ed on Tuesday following his dis- charge from s. Moncton hospital. where police were informed he was suffering from a nervous break- down. Chief Hutchinson testified today that the accused had been guarded in the hospital as a pre- caution for the nurses and that no information had been laid against him until after officer Ernest Crossman had interviewed him re- garding the letter and policy re- ceived by Mr. Lund.

Crossmnn Testifies

Crassman testified that Steeves

had admitted writing the letter and mailing it and the policy to Mr. Lund. The accused added. said Crossman, that he had meant to carry out the intention expressed in the letter and had estimated its delivery to coincide with the time “it happened." i

A n s w e 1' i n g questions freely, te h h d k Mi

Lund about four years and his wife was aware of the acquaintance, Grossman testified. When queried regarding a motive for the action he admitted contemplating, the ac- cused suid he owed considcrable| money and felt hc had been un-‘ fairly dismissed from his employ- mcnt in April, continued the wit

ridges from Carl McLean, loading the weapon and carrying it when he saw Miss Lund on Wednesday night of last week. In his conversa-. tion with Crossman the accused had then broken down, said he was sorry to cause Mr. Lund snyi trouble and stated hc could not re- call what happened after he had asked Miss Lund to enter his home.

Crown Prosecutor, F. P. Murphy, Miss Lund said she and Steeves had planned to marry when he ob- tained a divorce. She had given him $85 towards a furniture suite. The accused had told her he would get $3,000 on an insurance policy, said the witness.

McLean testified that Stcevcs

had borrowed the revolver from

tcction. The witness said he had always found Steeves cheerful and gentlcmanly.

Too Late To Clnssrfy .

T0 LET-BEDROOM AND SIT-

ting room, suitable for two ladies or married couple (without board) Apply Guardian. L 5093

ISLANDERS

(Continued from Page I)

a separate envelope also was ad-_ e L 1 bl- med b _ mitted as evideme- A egiihplhgleifenvdvtigeoutslizcie of hi-:yr 13:-

t of rushm to ‘ trol,” continued Dr. Sexton.

Thirty-three students, Maritime

Moncton last T y an urn Pr . d N wr ing the two letters over to Chief, m;'g'“;;;§,’;d th;r°;‘!;:x‘e’;‘rim5é°‘:i‘:

grecs, the second largest graduat- ing class in the history of the Technical College.

Hon. Michael Dwyer. Minister of

Public Works and Mines in the Nova Scotia Government addressed the students briefly giving them advice from his long experience in industry. President A. G. Hatcher of University Memorial College, St. Johns, Nfld., also delivered a short address.

W. D. Woods, of Halifax won the

Govemor General's medal for the

lor years. and the association of professional engineers of Nova. Scotia award for highest average in cultural, and general subjects.

The arlumni meds; was won by

L. J. Taylor of Victoria, P. E. T.

Those graduating in electrical

engineering included: Charles `I. Bacon of North Tryon, P. E. I.; Clarence W. Powell of Carbonear, Nfld-I G. D. E. Stack of Dorchest- er, N. B.; Lorne B. Whiteway of Murray River, ' L_ I.; Wallace E. Wcolfrey, Camianville, Nfld.

Ralph L Hawkins of St John's

S "es “ld ° “ “°“’“ sf Nrid.,sns'wii1iam H, Msné1~ors-..i

\‘r"<i., graduated in mining

engineering.

R. G. White of Bradslbanc, P E.

T-. Kmduated in mechanical engin- eering with honors.

New Reorganiz-

ness. Steevcs had told the witness

of borrowing a revolver and cart- ation Plan For

» F 1 r m

(C. P. By Guardian‘s Special Wire]

MONTREAL, May 17.-In finan-

cial circles today it was understood an official announcement could be looked for tomorrow of a revised plan of reorganization for Price

Resummg her wS,_imo,,y uns 8,-_"Brothers and Company, newsprint temoon under examination by the mm being °P°"“"°d in bankruptcy*

The street learns that the new

plan, which follows a year of nego- tiations, has in advance approval of the bondholders' protective commit- tee and other interests concerned in the company. During the past year two major proposals have been evol- ved, one advanced by Bowater‘s pap- er mills, London, in conjunctionwith a Canadian syndicate; and the other by the Duke-Price Power Company

mm Wednesday Evening' saying he and Lords Beaverbrook and Rother- was going fishing and want/ed pro- mem

norm issue ‘

(C. P. by Gul.rd|an’s Special Wirel

TORONTO, May I7-The Prov-

ince of New Brunswick today a- warded an issue of 31,857,000, pm- VlnClBl. 14-Wir 4 percent debentur- es io a. syndicate of eight Canadian financial houses. The issue went to the highest bidder at 98.29 making the cost basis 4.18 percent. Pour bids were received and the next

highest average in junior and sen-E

SUMMERSIDE

and Prince County

W““*i

-oDD norennns for tinted

walls, 2 cents a yard at Strong`s.

L-5095

Mrs. Taylor Laid T o R e s t

The Montreal Gazette of list

-Tuesday contains the following re- port oi the funeral of Mrs. R. N., Taylor, n native of Charlottetown.

1 I

[Prince Edward Island, and beldxed

wife of Mr. Richard Nutting TaYlb1‘» son of thc lato Dr. F. P. Taylor, Charl0ttcio\v11.

“The widespread sorrow occasiop-

cd in many circles by the psssingfi Mrs. R. N. Taylor, who died or Sa.- urday, was made evident by the large number who attended the funeral service held yesterday at the resi- dence, 315 Metcalfe Avenue. West- mount. Mrs. Taylor is survived.by her husbzillcl, the head of the R. N. Taylor optical company; two sous, Richard N. Taylor, Jr., and F. Gor- don Taylor, also a sister, Mrs. F. Scott Robinson, of Glenwood, Iowa. ~n11d n brother, J. St, Clair Suther- land, of Ottawa. ,

The services were conduct-cd by

Rev. Canon Shailorci, and among those prcsciit were many of the promini-ni r1ti:'c11.< of i\loi1t1'c-nl.

» Aft:-1' the .<ez~\'1ces_ the funeral pro-

cession lcfi for Mount Royal Comt- l'r‘1'_v, lcrl by '.l11'f‘r‘ cars filled with fl0\vvl'.s." ,

Asxnsnsl' 1.10111 /\CCb`1'NT'

SETTLED "

(C. P, ily (luardian`s Special Wirrl

AMIlERS'1`, N. S., May l7.»-The

finahcn commiilce of the Amherst Town Council today agreed Lo settle with Arthur nnd Conn, Halifax el- ectrical firm. for work performed on a local hospital in i929. The account, $860. has been standing since thai period. The settlement was made with J. A. Hallway. K.C., of Am- herst, Counsel for the firm.

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

ST. GEORGETS, Grenada, Maj

16-H. A. Berkeley. O.B.E., formel President of St. Andrews Raci Club and one of the Island’s besl known sportsmen. was buried today in Mount Hill Cemetery. He died last night following a short illness

' Annual Scout

Entertainment MAY 25th. at-

RINCE of WALES COLLEGE

Proceeds for Scout Camp.

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