rmz CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Press Tributes To The Late Premier Stewart The following excerpts from press comments on Premier Stewart's death speak eloquently foi- them. Selves: ' ocroaan 14. 193s SPEBIALMTG. filMMEilSlilE IUWNQUNBII. . P.ar.oet.1a _,g special meeting of the Town Council to deal with the question 0g chief of Police Kane's recline.- “m w“ called l0!’ 1851'. even- PAGE ELEVEN vuwusilliv AT muualt CONVENTION _ (Continued frmn Page 1) \°.f.'.'..'i".'.‘f.‘.'.‘.“1‘.f'!i.'f {l l l l ll ll .. u‘, v I A T n R , s, ‘APPREBIAHBN Isa-tiling ul n nswsy "c". u” w w...“ g-glufllfxs n word strictly --___ 113353351531“ sEBwoE-s_\,i The following letter has been re-' madam,“ at u B, m; Norm Tn“ , ceived by Mr. A. P. Ceretti, Master m ‘t 74,0 p’ m_ m.‘ M_ E Genie Diver, Borden, from Captain Um- hmh berto Rovis of the Italian Air Arm- wnvs nan SET-The winner of ada, who was forced down st Vic- toria, this Province, during the re- nlbressing appreciation of the efforts of Governments throughout Canada. to achieve the ideal of bal- llwed budgets, the Chamber urged "D011 its oonstitutent members and _ upon those responsible for the administration .of public affairs "the stem necessity for a continu- IM! 0f a- pdicy of utmost eco- lwmy" with its consequent reduc- tion in taxation. retain: oi this man is a distinct loss to the Maritime Provinces. He we; actively identified with the Maritime Milvement. and throughout his en- tire public career he stood stead- fastly for the claims and rights of this part of the Dominion." the bed sted at Prcwse Bros. yes- terday was Mrs. A. E. Simpson, 112 Prince Street, City. ‘the first ‘branch of the 7M1, Carnegie Library Demcnstrstim was opened at 8 o'clock l. Uldl! evening before a large crowd of interested visitors in the Oddfelv- , lows‘ Hall, Montague. i’ ' Owing to the death of Proud Stewart, Hon, Dr, MacMillari s11 Hon. Mr. McPhec were not able I ~' Sydney Post-Record i i “There will be profound regret throughout the Maritime Provinces- over the death of the Hon. J. D. Stewart, Premier of Prince Edward Moncion T‘ r Small Finance Committee poo. rum. D-Th . . . . . E ° R c M P ‘The owing of Hon. James David 1m, The meeting was called for 131) “d the Mayor and 001111011101‘! 1nd assembled in the Council chamber when after I. one minute session they adjourned and were in caucus for over an hour and half. are investigating the idling of a dog at West Royalty on ‘Ilhursdny momlns- The animal, a wahch dog, had been tied to hiskennel in the known party. yard. and was allot by some un-. turn flight of the Armada from the World Fair. - - Dear Mr. Ceretti: I expect that you have learned from the newspapers that everything went well on our trip and we arriv- ed at Rome safe. On my arrival I was very busy Island, who passed away at his home in F” lottetcwn on Tuesday after a prolonged and painful illness. No Premier of Prince Edward Island was ever better known and more highly esteemed in the sister Mari- time Provinces. The late Mr. Stew- Siewart, K. C., Premier of Prince Edward Island since 103i, will gang- ion regret among a wide clrcla of both personal and political friends, I1 regret which will be shared also by those separated by political lines. His career was cut short by illness The Chamber voted to approp- riate funds, 810.000 being suggest- ed. to finance the operations of a small committee, to be selected from its National Committee “spec- ially charged with ihe duty of act- ively prosecuting ill: i:- vf pro- ’ "llCS. PATROL LEADERS CONFERENCE The patrol leaders conference, takes place this afternoon at St. Peter's Cathedral Hall where there should be a. large and represent- .be Present 8s had been arranged. Among those present at EM opening ceremony were R5157“ Watterworth, Rev. Mr. Pringiq Falher Kiggins, Father rboeneq Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Grant, Dd Preston McIntyre, Inspector and moting Idmlnistrs" That Boards of ' out the country .' A large number of citlaem gath- ered to hear the Councillors decis- ion on the matter. The Mayor called the meeting to ‘order and asked Mr. Durant to read Mr. Kane's resignation. Coun- oiIlor Phillips moved that it be ac- cepted. This was. seconded by Coun- , cillor, MoNeill. Councillor Bell got up and said that he did not wish ~ to enter into a discussion bpt that he thought Kane's withdrawal of his resignation should ccrne befoie the meeting. Mayor Manson stated that they could not deal with both things at once. Kane's resignation was then ‘ accepted without a dissenting vote. Kane's withdrawal of his resigna- tion was then read which stated that at the urgent request of a number of citizens he had with- .i wn his resignation. councillor Bell then stated that there was some misunderstanding in regard to Chief Kane which could be cleared up and which should in ‘the interest of the Town be gone lntc.. He moved that Chief of Police Kalle be reappoint- ed to the end of the month so that this disagreement can be cleared up. This was ‘ ’ by Councillor Schurman. Chief of Police Kane's withdrawal was re- ceived and laid on the taible. ‘A. motion was moved by Coun- cillor Philllps that applications be received until Oct. 20th at four o'clock for the position of Chief of Police seconded by Councilor Mc- g Neill and carried. art's outstanding characteristics were his undoubted sincerity in the public service, his personal integrity, and his patriotic desire to promote the interests of his native province." ‘ at a. time when it would have ap- peared that he had many years of usefulness before him." HOME 0N LEAVE-Carrion] ,1, W. Glover, Ottawa, of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, is in the Province at the present time on leave of absence. His former home is Murray River. He is registered at the Canadian National. Tll- alive gathering from all over the Mm‘ Ema’ Infgpecmr M°Ph°°Pm~ nin Province. The program was pub-‘zmd Mrs" 6mm“ M" w- D- M4‘. from petitioning gcvi luill-l lished in this column last week. Laggar“ Mi“; McMaster (“Maui orities for expendilu as of ublic - 1ibrar1an)_ and M155 Marie Codi!!!- ll ] The proceedings will conclude funds was gppmved by we 91mm.‘ Mm a supper kindly provlded by Mr. Neil McDonald, Mr. McKlnnon, ber. Exceptions to this were noted , m, Lad,”- Md of the B0, scouts Mr. Andrew McDonald, Cardigan] in the btgase of undertakings that‘A55°c1aM°n_ Mr. Wm. Agnew. Cardigan:"_'m\ would seTfsupporIingJvereabsoI- a 0 a 'Wm. Fraser. Mr. L. F. McDonald, utely necessary to effect economy Tomorrow’ sundfll the provim I Mr. A. C. McCabe. Montagueim, in operation or were in the public cm commissioner‘ R" a TpGordun Cain, Mr, McLarenhhMr, interest in the economic develop- sprig” Kensmgton’ Lake's formalil-lamilwn, New Perth, Messrs. N. metntaff national or other public, farewell’ of Prince idward 1518M ‘McDonald and Gaudet, Mrynnd na ur reaources- - Mrs. Mellish, M . John Beer -Mrs. This policy is to be followed up. stout; a2 theciorezconilfrvlgeubllt i Hgrbert Poole r5 ' » - ‘ . ' c . .' ' - » all parts of the three provinces. To} administration. . . . The late Prc-- by membsr boards advlsmg their‘ scouts Bali; Rove: in uniform are; The ma" “'95 lake“ b7 MINI his bereaved family deep sympathy mier confined his political activitleslucca] paruamentanns and “he” expected to be present and for Lester Mellisll who gave the offi- ' h. u ‘ l ' l E ' 5 i . ‘l5 extended. I i to his Island Province and servediggirilfigtatéveghfm Thu” md-e‘ M] whom special seats Wm be prOv1d_!Cl3l welcome to the library. In‘ hil [its people to the best of his ability. iabopby “felt sfpplifjfgaiilzfh f"? m The office-rs and members Ouaddress he explained that the é His loss will be keenly felt there. resents/files in theg ogpcswon efu the scout “cop Committee _a,e.'counci1 of Montague supplied the - ‘ “ . l'b f '.li .. the w- ,‘ Stewart was a mm typo o, public expenditures. alsq expected to attend to show] l rarylnutrlzlst; nggidap: t I: ' Establishment of provincial com- $11911‘ interest l" and SUPP!“ "I [mans s’ l“ p e mu" ‘ l Canadian public man, a credit to his _ . nlittees on econom d bl‘ tthc Boy Scout movement. expressed his ‘hmkl '° M" Gm‘ Province and to the Dominion. Hon ion Times reprints The Guardian {name was moommyenti; P" 10, . ' _ do“ Cam‘ New Perth, “Ibo had oh editorial tribute to the late Premier ' i orable, capable and sincere, h _ Prince Edward Island good gzvggg? under the caption “Prince Edward} Commenting on the addresses, The Island Scouts are suffering V fered a 10nd of wood to heat the iment and devoted service. . . . The Island's Great Loss?) ‘mlvered t" the mmvenliivn. thel another serious 1055 1n the form- library, and suggested ‘that other __ report recalled the emphasis plac- coming departure of the Rev. Mr. farmers might d° 5°m°'-hm3 akml n ed upon the necessity of Canada Gibson, Montague, who has taken - the same lines- MRS, "Wt M13111! U! 0W“ hWSQ i" "d" such an active part in Scouting in I! h" Temalks M!“ Bawwni o I I .. on duty towards my government. family and friends. And now I have i a. few minutes at my command, I turn back my mind to you all.. I ‘will never forget, 1 will never stop praising the P. E. I. people for their hospitality, welcome, and the assist- ance glven to us in time of need. And I wish you Mr. Ceictti to be good enough to extend to the ‘ls- land people, especially the Victori- ans my best regards and thanks. I also wish to thank you and your son George for your assistance. Signed, Captain Umberto Rovls. Via St. Michele No. 9 ‘Trieste, Italla. GERMANY (Continued from Page l) Montreal "arctic "Prince Edward Island has lost one of its most distinguished sons in i "In the death of Hen. James David the death of Hon. J. n. Stewart, the Stewart. Premier or Prince Edward Prime Minister, at the comparative- Island, that province has lost one of ly early age of 59. Mr. Stewart had i" °llmflndin8 Pilllflcnl figures 0f been active in politics since first he recent times. The late premier had was elected to the Legislature in a broad Maritime outlook, and his 1917, and 1115 career 1nc1uded two death will be sincerely regretted in terms e5 premier 1n a conservative St. John ‘Telegraph-Journal EVANGELISHC IVIEEIINGS- Aseries of meetings conducted by Evangelist George Qulggan will begin at the Central Christian Church next week. Mr. Quiggan recently conducted a series of most successful meetings with the Church of Christ at Montague. ARCHBISHOP HERE 0N VISIT His Grace Archbishop McGuigan. of Regina, arrived in the Province last evening on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Annie McGuigan. He is ex- pected tc arrive in the City this af- ternoon. His Grace, who recently‘ attended a meeting of Archbishops‘ in Quebec, will leave on return for Regina next week. Halifax Herald Moncton Times (By way of comment, the Mone- the full number of arms of the type authorized by the Versaillc". Treaty.” COMEBACln/{fl iContiuued on Page '1) Returns to Berlin RECEIVED SENTEVJE — Alfred Clinton, charged with theft from a. person, who elected to be tried sum- marily and was found guilty by Judge Duffy, was yesterday morning sentenced to two years in Dorchester Penitentiary. A sentence of one year. was also given as the prisoner was out on probation under a sus- pended sentence for breaking and entering. Owing to his age, 22, Judge Duffy ordered that the sen- tences run concurrently. His contention was uttered after his chief, Dr. Rudolf Uadolny, re- tumed to Berlin, for a. conference supposedly on a plan to introduce a resolution barring the Reich from having defensive arms. The only way to get a saving colllpromise on disarmament, the spokesmen added, is to negotiate on the basis of Germany's defence needs which he emphasized, are not “re-armament needs." _ German delegates kept in close touch by telephone with Berlin, where Chancellor Hitler and Pres- ‘ident Von Hindenburg were ‘re- ported to be talking over their stand on arms. H1! the country was to altiact 1n- King's County. Mr. Gibson is re- Director of the Library Dem“- vestmentt funds or to promote its’ turning to h“ naflvé scouand ancwstration, expressed hel- appreci- cwn internal developmrnt- It en-lwhat Wm be pflnce Edward 1S_,ation of the work done by the doused “the views expressed by the. lands loss Wm prove Seaman,“ {Montague Lm-flry commmee m Minister of Trade and Comrnercci t d (Hon. H. H. Stevens) urging the‘ gain so n“ u mo“ m: is conceme ' desirability of private initiative ma‘ _ 5 ll ill M E ii S I i) E enterprise in restoration of busi-i and Prince County (Continued from Page l) to the lowest levels since mid-Sep- I Not in years has there been such tember, as bear speculators rushed,‘ excitement in Brldgewater. _ . 5° 00V" their 811011 sales of dol- And through it all the woman lars. The dollar reached a. gold accused of stabbing her husband equivalent, as .measu.red by the on May 30 remained as calm, out- French franc, of just above 69 wardly, as the moat disinterested cents, in contrast to its recent low of onlookers at the trial. On the close of 63 cents. Sterling dropped stand this morning as she held 13 0811118 l0 $4.54 and the franc .22 under cross-examination to her of a cent to .568 cents. The Can- story of Maclntcshs threatened adian dollar declined 3-16 of s. cent suicide, and while legal counsel to 96 7-8 cents. and Mr. Justice R. H. Graham ad- At the same time, wheat tumbled dressed the jury, she betrayed no abruptly in the Chicago pit, losing cmo!lc1l—0r almost none. the full five cents a. bushel per- ~ mitted in a single day's trading. Brokers said, the market was influ- enced in part by weakness in for- ’ eign markets during yesterday's holiday in the United states, and to a considerable extent by dump. ing of holdings by eastern specu- lators. Other commodities restrict- ed their losses to more modest proportions. Corn and cats lost 2 to 3 cents a bushel, and cotton in the New York market receded $1.05 to 81.40 a bale. Trading in the stock market was in light volume, but the so-called inflation issues were generally de- pressed. Losses of $1 to $6 a share were numerous, while Homestake lldlning reacted $7 to $820. welcoming the library and making everything ready for the books. Miss Bateson had only visited Montague for the first time a few weeks ago, and already cverythinl was fixed up. Miss Bsteson than explained the purpose of the lib- rary and stressed the fact that 1 was free. The books in the library inclndl fiction, which comprises 40 to bl percent of the books, geography, history, travel, art, children's book! and books on technical and prac- iicnl subjects. Miss Eateson strongly asserffi( that the library was not a placd lo secure only books of fiction, but the success of the institution de- pended upon the number of pupils reading non-ficlion. This end could be assured by forming study swam such as dramatic societies. debat- ‘ing societies, discussion groups, in ivhlcll the library was lvrapared "I help by throwing all of its re- sources at their disposal. The great purpose of the library is to further adult, education, and slle assured ller hearers that the books in Montague (about a thous- and) were not the only ones within reacll, but the books contained h! the Central Library in Chefliim" town could be SCClIPOd by a 5Y5‘ ness." “In this connection," says the re- port, "the conference emphasizes the view expressed by several speakers urging Governments to keep out of business as far as they P055151? can, and urging also upon businem men the neczssiiy of ex- hibiting courage and enterprise in the activities from which they ask the Government to refrain. -"'I‘he Conference expresses the belief that Government activities should be confined as far as p05- sihle exclusively to Governmental functions, and that every oppor- tuniiy should be given to personal enterprise in the handling of busi- ness affairs. 1t believes that business men should prove by their integrity and their high business morals that they are worthy of this trust?’ The present is a time for active development of Canadian trade and utmost promotion of Canadian enterprises, the report says, ex- pressing the extent to which the convention has been impressed by the evidences of a steady improve- ment of commercial conditions in Canada. In every possilfe manner the Government should seek to re- waiver-E via-mm - T5313? 3§..i.'.2"c.'€.°"fi?“° “its Twenty members of Pairplay Divi- sion, Sons of Temperance, St. Catherine's, made an excursion trip to Charlottetown last evening and paid a. welcome visit to Victoria Di- vision lodge which was in session at the time. ‘An enjoyable social evening followed. —COLUM.BUS DAY was flttingly celsbated in Summerside on Thurs- day evening by the local council of the Knights of Columbus at their home on Central Street, when there was a large attendance of Knights from different points throughout the country for a. sup- per and entertainment. The special speaker of the evening was Past State Deputy Dr. J. A. MacPhee who outlined the life of Columbus and stated that the same princip- les actuated the founders of the Knights of Columbus 5i years ago and since as has been shown ill the achievements of the order both in war and peace- The speaker said that the Knights of Columbus was the largest Fateinal Insurance Order, having about tlu-ce hundred millions of insurance in force upoll members and the order has had a most successful "Insurance" ex- perlence. Despite the extremely low rates the order has returned a a U.S.HasNo Desire For War Says Roosevelt i Reviews Story Acts for Germany , Only for s. moment did her iron composure falter. Bystanders saw tears in the black-garbed woman's eyes as W, P. Potter swung away from the Jury box after his im- passicned plea for the widow's freedom. He had reviewed Mrs. Macintoshs story of "another wo- man," of a. "shattered home," and of the final quarrel between the couple in the early morning of May 30. The youthful war bride had tes- tified yesterday her husband grasp- ed a carving knife, threw her to the floor after e. struggle, and ran upstairs with the weapon after she had drunk poison. "I say she has given us the correct story," the _ In the absence of Dr. Nadclny, who is expected to return Sunday, Baron Von Rheinbaden, a former SERVICE-Amen: those who et- Prussian Minister of State and tended and took part in the crdin- | Fmmem W111 represent Germany EH01‘! SSWICCS Iii-St evening M the ’ a; tomormpfg meeting of thg ggn. Rev- John A. Carr at Creepy-arena steering qommmm when Mmmt- w“ m“ w' L- °“*' the British Foreign Secretary, su- housc, Charlottetown, Rev. George John 5mm’ Wm report on the ‘mum’ Tbmm“ m“ °“1l'1° status of political negotiations. Wetter-worth, Summerside. Mr. C. s“ John played so" ma“, “u, I" mxly’ m’ A‘ P‘ wens’ Mr’ N D'vis the United States and Mrs. Wm. H. Colman, Mr. mm“ a ' h ,5 Preston Beck. M; and Mrs. He” representative, and between s od bert Platis, Mrs. Milton Bell, the med .t° ml“ °' "e" ‘m’ a" central chmum chick q,m,_ means of keeping the conference going constructively. tctte. Italian delegates, meanwhile, suggested unofficially that Premier (Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—-Presl- dent Roosevelt said in an’ address _ to the nation tonight that no threat to world peace emanates from the United States for "we are over- i helmlnsly against war." and as a ation‘ “we are seeking no gddluun. 1 territory at the expense of our ' elghbors." Addressing the third annual wu- en’a Conference on current prob- lems in New York from the White 3°11“ It Wv-ihinsten, the President said: E__ ATTENDED ORDINATION BIRTHS AUXILIARY MEETING — The sinus-m the Prince County Hospital, Oct. 10, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. hubert Giliis of mdian River, ' a daughter. T] ~ V DEATIVIS STEWART-At the residence of his daughter, Mrs._ Leith Wright, ‘ 55 Hillsboro Street, on Friday, Oct. 13, George A. Stewart in his 86th year. Funeral on Sunday, Oct. 15. service starting at 2 o'clock, fu_ - eral leaving at 2.90. Interment fl-Oplek Cemetery, . ard of Thanks . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray and amily, Charlottetown, extend their lncere and heartfelt thanks to the woctors, Sisters and Nurses of the lty Hospital, to the Clergy and to , he mlllly kind friends who in every By eimressed their sympathy in e bereavement occasioned by the esth of their dearly loved daugh- i h Willi remembrance Mother and Sister MEE- IAMEB MIQINNII m" m" We Year Ase ruddy“. cfmy Inserted by her San Realtors "o! SlslaMnrgsroL n‘ D. MacLean UNDIBTAKII IIBLAMII Charlottetown and North Wiltsiifn Plums its “‘, meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Protestant Orph- anage was held yesterday after- noon at the Orphanage, Mt. Her- bert. The President, Mrs. Wm. ‘Rowe presided. There were twenty members present. Very pleasing re- DOrie were read regarding rum- mage sale held last week, and ap- ‘Preclation was expressed of the kindnet of Mr. W. S. Grant in giving the old Telephone Buildng in which u» hold the sale. Plans were made for the street collection which takes place on November 6. After the meeting a pleasant social hour was spent with Miss Beer Mid the children. The ladies felt their work was indeed worth while. PERSONALS Mr. Able Block left for Montreal yesterday morning on a. businem trip. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jenk'ns have returned from a. visit to Boston, New York and Providence, R. I. Mrs. C. Shreenan of Point De- Roche, and granddaughter Eliza- beth were visiting friends in the city yesterday. The many friends of Miss Mild- Nd Molnnls will be pleased to know that sheis doing nicely after s succsshil operation for appen- dicitis in the P. E. I. flospital on Sunday last. EducationalBody Elects Off i c e rs (Canadian Press) AMHERST, N. 8., Oct. lit-Delib- erations of the Maritime Religious Education Council's annual session l Mussolini be called in to mediate the divergent views. Dr. Nadolny told German report- era, it was said, that the other powers tried to foist their own ideas on Germany and that con- tinuan of negotiations here was useless. Death Of Miss Mary Brace Word was received by Mr. J. A. Brace of Summerside on Iirlday that his eldest daughter, Miss Mary Brace, had passed away that af- ternoon in Halifax. Mrs. Brace was with her daughter at the time of her death. The remains will arrive home by this evening's train. The funeral will be private and friends are asked please to omit flowers. The news of Miss Bruce's death will be leamsd with deep remit by friends throughout the province. She had been recovering from an operation and was expected home next week when a relapse set in and the end came quietly yester- day sftemoon. Miss Brace was of a very retir- ing dlsposltlon but beloved by all who knew her. There are left to mourn besides her parents one ala- ter Mrs. L. R. Allen, and one brother George in Tofield, Alberta. To the bereaved family the Guard- ian extends sincere sympathy. m‘ lzaaaa of L. W. Sirnms of Saint John as rs ident of the General Board of the Council. Dr. G. J. ‘rruemen. President of Mount Allison University at Sack- vgue, N. 13., was narned Vice-chair- man; Rev. I. Judson Levy cf Wolfe- ville, N. 5., was chosen as Secretary- iPREPARE FUR OTTAWA, Oct. l3—(CP.)-With the day of polling only a. little more than a week away. interest in the three Federal lay-elections to be held on October 23 is growing. Next BY-ELEQTIIJNS‘ lawyer declared. He told of the people awaitin! the jury's decision-the boy, l4- year-old Charles, the Crown's star witness; the widow's aged and sick father in England, "sick with anx- iety." And he told the jurymen they would be “haunted" by an unfavorable verdict against the woman who had "waged a battle to keep her home together." Crown Prosecutor J. G. A. Rob- Monday, October 16 nominations cles of Yarnaska, Qua, and Resti- cant through the Aime Boucher, Liberal, who will again bear the opposition colors in the coming contest. 'I‘he New Brunswick nstituency was vacated by the death of Maximilian Corm- ier, Conservative. On the Prairies four candidates have been nominated to fight it out for the MacKenzie, Sask, seat formerly held by Milton Campbell. Progressive, appointed to the Tar- iff Board. Nonainations in lvliac- Kenaie took place last T ,. will -tske place in the constltuen-i the pflisecutio“ had ambushed Rs d Mrs. MacIntosh had argued gouche-Madawaska, New Brunswick le The first-named scat became va- | unseating of' ertson declared, on the other hand, case. The evidence, he said. show- wlth her husband, had taken poi- son, and then descended to the pantry "where the knife was kept." He contended she had returned with the knife, and struck at her husband, "perhaps on an impulse." He concluded with the admonition “it is our duty to find her guilty of murder." ARABS (Continued from Pass i) The Liberal candidate is J. s. McMillan, of Wadena, Sash, S. m8". will carry the Conservative colors, and ex-Judge L. st. G. Btubbs, will stand for the C. C. F. The remaining candidate is L. P. present a protest, Many women, including Christian Arabs and veiled Moslems of the best families, pa. ' ‘ ‘ Is Considered Invasion MoNa/mee, nominated to run as United Front Candidate. (CI-Indian Press) RIVER TIER-BERT, N- 5.. Oct l2 —Flftv miners of the Fundy Coal P01117111? who went on strike yes- lfifdl»! fiecldid today on return to work tomorrow. The company did 1W1 Ply wages Thursday, but an- "flilflflfd today pay would be dis- and Robert Reid o! Saint John was chum as areasurer. tributed before the men went to work on Saturday. Iieadera of the movement point- ed out their people had been her-e for centuries and consider Jewish ‘immigration as an invasion. Arab moderates, however, joined only half-honrtedly, and the Arab Mayor advised inhabi its of sur. rounding towns to stay sway, The procession started smi- mo“ prayers in the Akse. Mosque in m; Moslcm area “ as the Harem. move obstacles to trade merit, both external and internal. refraining from unnecessary and onerous regulation of business and giving all assistance possible to its development. develop- While voicing the hope the N. R. A strong A. will succeed in the United Stat- es, the Chamber records its opin- ion that "such enactments are not advisable in this countly at the ‘present time" ‘inasmuch as the trade situation in Canada ferent from that of States. Strong approval of the Trade Agreements established in Ottawa last year is given "P0"- The matter of immigration ceived a place in the policy com- mittee's report. "Your conference Canada. needs an increase in her population by immigration as soon es conditions will permit". says the document. Such immigration. how- ever, should be confined to agri- culturlsts as far possible. and proa- pcotive newcomers should be fin- I-nccd by themselves or by tho countries from which they coma" is dif- United the Empire in the f6- bclievss that sentiment ex lsis throughout Canada in favor of a- mending the administration of re- lief in the direciicn of giving vaork The demonstrations sang songs di-I rected against Zionism government Is they emerged from, the Mosque where. under the de-i and the monatratiorl plans. they were call- ed to prayers. British police in tin helmets and ad,“ be,“ m, fcundaflgn u; 1;, armed with sticks streets with other officers. (Great made to gnu-gage the rewards of ‘Britain is the mandatory bowel‘ foffagriculture to a basis that will at Palestine). Arabs had called a general strike industries. By so doing it will in- and their shops were closed. patrolled the dividend of twenty-five per cent to members of the past several years and the Insurance Department is 120 per cent- solvent. During the sion a membership drive was cal- ried on and over 12,000 nrw mem- bers were added- Past Grand Knight E- B. Foley presided and vocal solos were rendeled by P851 Grand lZnight Guy Houghtcn and! Brother J. P. Mcctunis, Violin selections were given by Past Grand Knight Henry Nocnan and Albert Nconon. Rev. Father Theo- dore Gallant was acczmpanist and also rendered several piano solos. The function was highly entertain- ing and it is hoped that the chair- man of the entertainment com- mittee, Brother Earl Campbell, will l shortly put on another affair‘ quite as enjoyable-S- S S insofar as circumstances will per- mit the report notes. Government- al attention is drawn to this opin- ion with the suggestion thnt the possibilities of applying it l! sur- veyed wherever it may be found economically feasibe. Extension of credits to those who have plans for construction or re- construction of factories. dwvllirgs ‘and other buildings is srongly ari- vccaied by ihc convention- It also believes efforts should be made to- wards encouraging increased in- vestment and spending in order to create lmmeduii/cly a resumption of business activities. On the m1tt9i‘ of agrlcuiture, the t l report says: "Tlffl conventlLn believes that the agricultural industry of Can- pmspcrlty, every effort should be least equal the rewards of other icrcase the prosperity of all." of thanks. emphasizing parlance of lllE books to school year as a challenge to the dopres- children and teachers, and 319335 the people Miss Bateson - Mario Coffin as Melodic“ °l l" local branch. be: of the visitors the library to mascot and to take out their mcmbershlP cards. tcln of request SW15- Ilispector Hyncs proposed zl void the lma of Montague would eize their opportunity. The motion was seconded. b1 Mrs. Coffin, President of the W01 men's Institute. Tile Instiiutc, shl aid was keenly interested ln~thd work of tile library. find was only tub glad l0 help by paylmr ' thl rent. Messrs. Coffin. Nell MCDBlW-ld- Cain and McKinnou spoke in Bl-IP- p011, 0f the motion which was "fl- mlinlously posed. ' Coffin gave I Miss Frances nuch appreciated reading. Mayor Mellish announced that had chosen lvlifll After the meeting closed, a num- went ovecr t! the books The library will be open- cl [Tuesdays and Thursdays 1P0"! 3 W H; o-cmk and on suturday from I [to 6 and 7 to i) oclock- On Thursday when the library opened for the first time, many people were waiting for the doors to open, and 5a books were taken. oui, half oi them non-fiction. The branches to be Ollellefi ill he near future will be (in limb- able order) Alberton.‘ Tlsnleh 5nd Summcrside. Miss Baieson leaves this mom- ing for Chicago where she will nt- iend the meetings of the American Library Association. She expects in‘ return about the month. 24th 0f thll Millard’: Llninaent for Chliblnllln .-