a ‘PBLIBE CHIEF vmuniils ‘RESIBNATIDN

SUTAMERSIDE. Oct. lo-Ths gouncil of the town o! Bummer!“ was filled to overcrowding last night by citizens of every W113 d me" u 1g», w” expected that the matter of Chief of Police Kane's resignation which has been the gppic cf conversation for the past g" days, would come before the meeting; but, after the usual rout- ine of business had been dealt with, Mayor Manson asked that the mat- ter of Chief of Police Kane's res- ignation be brought up to which Mr. Neil Durant, Town Clerk. re-

plied that tha Chief had withdrawn his resignation and the matter was dropped.

After some discussion in ICING to the purchase of 100 tons of gavel from the Warren Paving Co., which was authorised, at the

motion of Coun. Schurman. "l! meeting adjourned until the 20th.

'l.whcn the matter of the camezie Library will be taken.

Asked by the Guardian reporter ami- the nieetin8 was over as to how Mr. Kane stood now. Mr. Durant said that he sow blwk 0!! duty m the same capacity as be- fore. It would appear from the discussion of the Councillors after the meeting that some of them would have preferred to have thc nami- on the police question dis-

, hissed more fully. S.

Island‘ Boys To Be Reunited

_I_with his brother Toni on the ist- ter‘s sheep ranch near Billings, Montana.

__' The boys pew up as members of a family of 15 children on

"Quince Edward Island. The boys

“deft home when young to "go on

their own.” Tom went to Montana,

Us long way in those days, and James came to Quincy.

u‘ The old folks up in Prince lid-

_,.ward Island used to hear from

1

. years ago when his letters stopped. ‘word that s sister had died. Yes-

-,_io James, with the invitation to

~~him now,” ho said today, “although

, lto be held on Wednesday

from occasionally,’ until fifteen Finally, last week, they sent him terdsy the letter came from Tom come west to spend a mouth with him. So James is going.

“I don't suppose I'll recognise I remember him very well as he

was when we were boys together at home."

DEATHS

srawAar-lit 301 xchTstrcct, on Tuesday, Oct. 10th, Hon. J. D. SteTv- hrt. Funeral from his late residence on Thursday, Oct. l2, service start- ing at 3 o'clock, funeral leaving at 3.30. Inform People's Cemetery.

COIOOIB-AN — On October 9, 1993, It her residence in Baldwin's Road, Margaret, daughter of lMrs. Eliza- beth Coicoran. aged 10 years. Fun-

~‘ rning. Oct. 11th.

shaman-on ‘Iheaday. October l0, 1938, Daniel Maolcan. aged 08 years. Shortservice will be held at the residence of his slstcn, Mrs. Richard Vessey, York, this morning funeral leaving ‘by motor at l0 o'clock where funeral will be held fiorn Murray River Church at one o'clock, interment Murray Rivlr demetery.

pi Card or Thanks

fMrs. Alexander MacLeod and family, l-lartsville, wish to express llnoere thanks and appreciation to friends and relatives for their kind- sess during their recent bereave- uiont. i734.

Card of Thanks

Mrs. James Smith and finally wish ic extend their heartfelt thanks to all friends for many acts cf kind-

snd expressions of sympathy in , heir recent sad-bereavement; also all who kindly sent Mass Cards, 3nd floral oflerings. 1718.

N, D. MacLean

r _ oivnirarassn nmaasssa ' Charlottetown and

North Wiltshirs Plums“!

\

iiallllilii‘. Glilliiliiili

This column II reserved I0! qua». County laows of local Interest h“ u, refilling of a newly nature may be Inserted at I cents a word strictly pqyahls In advance.

APPOINTED COUNCIL MEM- BEBS-At a meeting of the Execu- tive Council of the Charlottetown branch of the Canadian lesion held last evening the following were ap- pointed additional members of the Executive Council: Messrs. G. B. Sharron, H. R. Large, Frank Inni- aphie; and the following as associ- ate members: Dr. T. E. E. Robins. Messrs. W. J. Cheverie, C. M. Wil- llama.

COMMUNITY CARNIVAL-The Community Carnival last night had an excellent attendance consider- ing the unfavorable weather. The Holy Name Society furnished the prcgranfboth at 8.15 and 10.15 and it was greatly enjoyed. particular- ly the singing of Master LeClair who has s, very fine voice. The door prise was won by Miss Genevieve Welsh and the Community Carni- vafl program prize by Mr. James

::Cnlh commission weekly for full or part time selling Red Tag Nurs- ery Products. 900 . lea of finest trees and shrubs. We cc-operaie with illustrated literature, finest equipment and sales help. Write Dominion Nurseries. Montreal-lit.

runsonshs

Mr, Cyril A-rsenault left yesttrday morning for Montreal where he will enter MbGiil University.

Dr. W. H. Soper has been called to Halifax owing to the illness of his father.

Miss Dorothy Sims has returned home after an enjoyable vacation

Miss Mary McAulay, R. N., left yesterday morning on return to Boston after a pleasant visit to her parents, Err-Conductor James and lvirs. McA-ulay.

Mr. Lewis s. Tumer left yester- day morning on return to Mt. Allis- on after spending Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Percy ‘W. 'I‘ilrni".-‘.'

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Trainor,‘ Prince Street. returned Monday night from Chicago where they st- tcnded the Century ofProgress m- position.

Schooner Makes Port Safely

(Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Oct. 1.0- The Parrsboro, N. 8., schooner Viida A., lumber-laden from St. Martins, N. B., for Boston, was safe in Saint John Harbor- tonight after surviving recent heavy weather in the Bay of Fundy. Los. lug both anchors Saturday night off Partridge Island, at the en. trance to Saint John Harbor, the schooner was driven far down the bar. returning under shoitened sail when the gale abated.

Students Attention

The campaign for student mem-

bership in the Community C rt Assoclati pcrtunity to hear some of the world's great artists for the very , small fee of\$1.50. Think of it- threc concerts by world famous art-

1s on. Marvellous op-

ists at only 50c. per concert. This campaign is for students only.

Memberships can be secured from Betty Rogers, Wilma Davlson, Wil-

liam Trainer, Edmund Christopher, Barry Smith, also at Johnston Jr Johnston, Drug Store. first Con-

cert, Cherniavsky m» (piano. violin. and cello), Oct. 25th. Second, Nel- sen Eddy, Baritone, January 24th.

Third, Rose Hampton, Contralto, Ap- ril Gth. '

.:Pers!an Balm is inevitably cho- sen by discerning women. Dc- ligilstful lo use. Subtly fragrant. Cooling and rorfreahina- Inlparts a rare youthful charm to the com- plexion. Invaluable for softening and making hands flawlessly whlits. ‘Tones and stimulates the kin. ‘Useful for the» family also. Protects the fender skin of the child and is excellent for the fa- ther as a hair fixative and cooling shaving lotion.

mic Union (basil WEDNESDAY ‘MO-Congregational Prayer Service -Visitors welcome - Hearts Memorial Hall. ,

I

OCTOBER 11. 1933 ‘

Founder ‘s Day To Be Observed ' By Die YMCA.

October 11th, anniversary of the birthday of. George Williams, founder of the Young Men's ‘Chris- tian Association, has been desig- nated by the National Council of the Y. M. C. A., for the observance of Founders’ Day throughout the Association movement.

The first Young Men's Christian Association was formed by Mr. Williams in. London in 1844, to help young men like himself in the trades to meet the many pfoblems of changing ocnupatigng and surroundinss in the confusion of the industrial revolution. Today, in the complexity of modern in- dustry, it is felt that the need of

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

DEATI" CAME _ CTNTLY |

(Continued from Page 1)

long in odlcs before it was handi- capped by the illness and subse- quent dcath of the Hon. Leonard MacNcill. Minister of Public Works and Highways. Mr. Stewart took over M1‘. MacNeilPs duties in addi- tion io his own, and continued‘ under this double load of respon- sibility until November 28. 1933. when a change in the Cabinet was made. Hon. Mr. Sharp taking over’

Mr. Stewart assumed the duties of 3 Provincial Secretary and Treasurer in addition to those of Premier and Attorney General. '

Health Affected

'I‘hs burdens o! oflice were fur- ther incressed by the fires which

‘this feeling was

_ chair.

ward the work of their founder. The Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. was organized New Year's Day, 1858. Several ciergymen and lay- men met in St. Paul's Church schcolroom and thin formed the second oldest Association in Can- ada. Rev, Wm. Bnodgrass, minister of the Kirk, delivered the inaugur- al address on the evening of Feb. 6th,. i856. Lt. Hancock, R.N‘., one of the vice presidents, being in the

In the year i872 the Association decided to erect a building which they did and which was opened in the summer or 1873 and which is in use today, October, 1933, and which has the "' ‘inction of being the oldest Y. M. C. A. building er-

5mm! m” f" t“ 14"“ "id 5"“ ' destroyed Faiconwood Hospital and ices started over s hundred years'

880 by a nineteen year old drsper's clerk is greater than ever. In Eng- land, in America, in many other countries, the Young Men's Chris- tian Assoclaticn are carrying for.

the Prince of Wales College as well las by the unfavorable financial situation which affected this Prov- i ince along with the rest of Canada and the world in general. Under’

these difficulties, and with added

departmental duties on his shoul- Province Mr. Stewart's ability was being carried on, but the work was dcrs, w. Stewart laboured heroi-“known and appreciated. Thts wasjem; handicapped by cally and to an extent which uh- doubtedly undermined his health and caused ult‘ Naturally, he received loyal support from his colleagues in 'the Cabinet, and the rank and file of the party. but it was upon him that the chief responsibility fell and he was too conscientious to forget this fact, even when with strongly by his associates to take a "it Ii was only after much iver- hospitable but retiring disposition. suasion, and when his health hadiEarly in life he cultivated a taste been seriously impaired. that he] consented to a brief respite. A year ago last spring lie took a. short vacation on ‘l: mainland, but the

y his decease. the most

threatened

a breakdown - and urged

rotary, Robert A, Strong; Treasur- er, George Beer; Librarian, Sam- uel Westacott.

The following professional and business men have been president

for a term of one or more years: Capt. Orlebar, R..N., Hon. Joseph Hensley, Rev. David Fitzgerald, W. E. Dawson, Charles Palmer. Judge Fitzgerald. Percy Pope, Wm. Heard. David Laird, Dr. Fraser. F. W. Hales, W. C. ‘Iurner, J. D. Sea-

back in Charlottetown with Mr. Stewart's condition somewhat im- proved. He returned to office duties. much against the wishes of his fam- ily and friends. and last January again visited Ottawa to attend the Interprovinciai Conference.

Last Public Appearance

His strength, however, proved unequal to the tasks which hLs spirit imposed upon it. His health con- tinued to decline. He was able to

mun, J, T. McKenzie, Col. F. S. R. 11., Jenkins, W. A. Stewart, J. K. Ross, W. A. Louson and Dr. J. A. Clark.

' RELATE

(Continued from Page l)

Moore,

gine broke down. wireless cells went United States coastguard as the northeast sale carried the swiftly towards the shoals.

Other vessels were in the vicin- ity, but they could do nothiIIB W assist the trawler in the teeth of the raging hurricane. Seas were mountain high. breaking repeatedly ‘over m ‘Mk o: the pitching craft. Drenched by flying spray, the crew huddled for safety in the shelter of the forward deck.

In a few 110111‘! sighted, and. it was locmin! “P fast to leeward when Calili- Fudde!‘

running

l short address at the College open.

ter ordered the crew into action- Two nets were freed from their 1nghings along the starboard bul- wark, two blankets were brought from below, and wiilinE “n55 1°“ to the task of improvising a sail.

Lashed together "l" i" "w" blancc of a jib, the makeshift was strung from the bow to the fore- mw; to}, I, made g, poor sail, but p; caught just enouflli wind to give the steamer atceraaeway. and Cart Puddester mam!“ i" ‘Wm? m” craft around the island.

11m, was early Saturday night. For the rest of the night and all day gnnday, the Quincy continued to drift. Shiftlni winds "W811i ' her past danseffi“! ‘mm’ m°'° than once, but alwayl with 5 l°°4 mpg-gin 0f safety. Th9 Wind 413d down Sunday night. w‘! l‘ W" comparatively calm when the Gen- eral Green came alongside at 11. o'clock last hi8!"-

A line was brought em“ ""1 they started off for Halifax. But the Quincy's troubles were not yet over. Before many mil“ h“ 3°” by, the towliiie sflllliifli. 8nd "b9 trawler was adrift assin- Ami-h" hawscr was soon 91"" °b°“"1'

nation and fortitude.

iviccs to the Province in the course of his political career will be the task of the historian of the future. At present it need only be pointed out that they have a twofold aspect. There was first the example which he set of ccnscientiousness and recti- tude in the administration of pubic aillairs. No man was ever more faithful in the discharge of his cf-

lises he made, or in carrying out

the interests of the Hoviilce. He could preside with dignity on any occasion, and could participate in the most heated political contro- vversy with courtesy and fairness. fihese qualities were recognised and esteemed. many warm friends among poiti- cal opponents as well as in the rank and file of his own party.

meats with which Mr. Stewart's names will be associate’. Of these, two outstanding ones may be cited

be present on one occasion at the last session of the Ilegislature, and also to attend the opening of the new Prince of Wales College on February 16 last; but these were efforts which obviously cost him much physical strain. His

ing, in which he paid tribute to the loyal support of his associates and particularly of his chief lieu- tenant. Hon. Dr. MsciMilian, Miln- ister of Health and Education, was Mr. Stewart's last public appearance. A few months ago a slight im- provement was noted, but this was followed by a relapse from which the Pielnier failed to recover, des- pite all that loving care and the most skillful medical attention could do. 'I‘iie long battle was nearly Olfef- H0118 oouid no longer be enter- tained. The shock o: parting was broken by the gradualness of the approach of the Dread Messenger, and it is consoling to know that the end came gently and serenely, and was met with true Christian resig-

l Mr. Stewart's Public Service

An estimate of Mr. Stewart's an-

flcial duties, ln fulfilling the prom-

policies which he believed to be in

and secured for him

_There were also concrete achieve-

Romania.

Recognizes i Soviet Russia

(Canadian Press) WARSAW. Oot lib-Foreign Min- ister N ‘Iltulescu of Rum- ania said today his country, Soviet Russia, and Poland were sisnator- ics of an eight power treaty» I

He ma,” m“ m. ratification ' emption of only churches and hos- mg P117114; wqrkg poi-prom wmmcf the treaty between the Soviet Plim-

and Rumania was exchanged at»

the Soviet legation here during his merit to the Electrical Inspection present visit to the Polish oapltai- ‘Act WEI feld-

"I expressed the desire of the Rumanian nation," declared 'I‘itu- iescu, “for cordial relations withi tho Soviet, and I was glad t0 find i-eciprocatcd by Russia."

gently, and his eflorts were amply rewarded by the generous approp- riation which this Province receiv- ed with the consent of the other. ‘Maritime Provinces. l

At Ottawa as well as in this

evidenced last February when the, Ottawa Journal announced the like-f ilihood of Mr. Stewart being asked

to accept the appointment of chair- 1 man of the Civil Service Commis-

sion. That position has since been

held open, in the hope, which then

seemed Justified, of the Premier's

recovery.

A Lover of Flowers The late Mr. Stewart was of a

for flowers. and in this hobby he

specialized with such success that while at Georgetown and even after coming to Charlottetown he

tion of every passerby. There, either in his garden or his library, Mr. Stewart was usually to be found in his spare time: and probably his hap- piest hours were spent with his family in these pleasant occupa- ticns.

For many yfiars Mr. Stewart was prominently associated with the Masonic order. and in i915 was el- ected Grand Master AI‘. and A.M. for Prince Edward Island.

A lifelong Presbyterian. he was a member and regular attendant at St. James Church, and unfailingly ad- hered to his religious beliefs while entertaining every respect for the beliefs of others.

In 1901 Mr. Stewart married Miss Barbara Westarway, of Georgetown. ‘Ihelr union was s. felicltous one. and counted for much in the aliase- quent success which Mr. Stewart achieved. Surviving the loss of a be- loved husband and father are the widow and seven chidren, namely, Mrs. George 'Gcodwin, Montreal. Mrs. W. P. C. IeBoutilier, of Kenog- ami, Quebec, Mrs. Gerard, Montreal, David, Toronto, and Marjorie, Lil- lian. and Allan, at home. to all of whom The Guardian extends the deepest sympathy on this occasion.

LIGHT RATE

(Continued from Page l)

Federal Government the amount needed in the city. The acknow- ledged leaders of the ciitv must make known to the Provincial

l

ZL_-*—

quirsd for relief this month would be larger than that cf last month.

The motion that the bills be paid was carried, with Councillor Whcar dissenting.

A letter was read asking for ex- emption from taxation cf property connection with the Church of the Most Holy Redeem- er, in view of the fact that the Holy Name Club and the YMCA. were exempt from taxation. His Worship stated that the Act of In- corporation provided for the ex-

A letter requesting an amend-

Commitics Reporis

Councillor Kennedy for the Pin- ance Committee reporisd that there had been 810,000 less collect- ed in taxes this year than last up

the lines.

Tonight

Inspector Douil replied

had heard that there had been delays in- electrical inspection.

that

there were some people enfliifilxig! in the work of wiring who were not? authorized to doso- He had heard

to date. Since the last monthly meeting City bonds had been sold

It 100-31- of no complaints of work which Councillor Real-don for the w“ done m ‘ “gum- mm The BUSH’. Committee reported thflt people wnh whm h‘ hm had mo“

the regular city street Work W" trouble were “electrical bootlegg-

‘of Health for

PAGE THREE 43

Canadian Legion Review At Forum This Evening

be Canadian Legion Night at the Forum and a cast cf players from the legion will stage‘ a thirty-five minute review at 10.15 P. M.

This will certainly be one of the best events of the entire Carnival and will give the people of Char- lottetown a chance to see life as it was in the Great War. Those tak- ing part are all veterans of the con- flict, men who have gone through the stirring episodes of that struggle and tonight will depict in a graphic way some of the life scenes behind 1t will be as realistic as possible, stage and sound effects be-

ing utilized to the best advantage.

‘The scenes will represent an est» amlnei: a few miles behind the lines in France under shell fire, with a few of tho Old Timers indulging in a little relaxation before the Big Push. There will be lots of fun arid frolic and the old war songs so dear to the heart of millions will be sung again. You will live over again the stirring war days of» 1914-1018 "Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag," “Its s. Long Way to Tipperary" and other old time fav- orites will be rendered in a way‘ that will bring back all the old memories.

;:

Fnllowing was the report present- ‘ed by Dr. B. O. Keeping. Chief liealth 0fficcr:—

l beg to submit herewith the monthly report of the Department the City of Char- lottetown for i032. a

Chest Examinations: I3 P. W. C. students; M others; ‘Ibtal I17.

crs." Communicable diseases report incessant ed: 0. rain. POLICE REPORT Cases quarantined: 0.

Councillor I-lennessey for the Laboratory Examinations:- Public Property Committee report- Following is the report of thciBlood Examinations as ed sundry repairs to various city City Police presented by Courwillor/Smears 2 buildings. Burke and prepared by Chief Birt-‘Sputums . . . . 7