Ugfifl-SUN.

O

. also a guest. Rev. Mr. Harding. as

zest ‘a xuvnmr '

inilci or ,ilNAil|ilN wisl llnililzmn

b CALGARY, Alta., Jan. ‘L-Plans Ire underway for the amalgamation of all police associations in Western Canada into an organization to be known as the Western Canada Po- llice Association. P. P. Clarke, Pres- ident of the Calgary Police Protec- ‘tlve Federal Union, states it ts ex- peoted the - ‘ion will number- 8300 members of Western Canada police forces.

- Purpose of the new body. Mr. Clarke explained, was to assist in obtaining uniformity of pay, hours of labor, annual vacations, pensions and sick pay. Another object, he said, was closer co-operation be-‘ tween police forces in the interests of public safety, either by amal- gamation of existing police forces or by a system of government con- trol through His Majesty's inspec- tors of the constabulary, such as is in force in England.

‘WESTERN GUARDIAN

J -nv'maasrllvo ADDRESS - Major T. E. MacNutt, Charlotte- town, was the speaker at the regu- lar monthly meeting oi the Sum- xnerslde Branch of the Canadian Legion held in the Armoury on Wednesday evening. There was a large attendance oi members. The president, Mr. B. W. Robinson pre- aided and introduced Major Mac- Nutt, whose address dealt with the Retirement of the British Army in 1918, and contained much interest- ing information of that critical stage of the World War. Coffee and sandwiches were served by Capt. L.‘ A. Moore at the close of the meet- ing.—S.

J -—WEEK 0F PRAYER. SERVICE e-Notwlthstanding the heavy rain on Wednesday eveningfthe Christ- ian Church, Summerside, was filled Ito capacity for the Service of Pray- er. Rev. Ml‘. Wilson, of the United Baptist Church, delivered an elo- quent address on the power and purpose of God. Rev. Barry Mac- Iaoan, pastor, conduct d the meeting read the Scripture lesson. Pray- ers were offered by members of the "lllflelntionmzld the Benediction wits pronounced by Rev. Mr. Camp- bell, of Trinity United Church: A service of song precedcdlvir. Wil- lprfs address. On Tuesday evening, Rev. Mr. MacLean was the speaker In} the Presbyterian Church and gave an excellent address on "The Christian Family," in which he dealt particularly with the need of mligious training in the home. Rev. m. Jeans presided and read the Scripture lesson. Prayers were of- fered by Rev. Mr. Wilson and Rev. Mr. Campbell, thc_bcnediction bc- ing p. nounced by Rev. Mr. Mc- Beam-S. '

-—MBETING 0F MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION-The monthly meet- ing of the Ministerial Association at flurnmerside was held at the resi- dence of Rev. W. H. Harding on Wednesday afternoon, when the ministers were the guests oi Rev. Mr. Harding and Mrs. Harding at a loose dinner. This delightful func- tion has become an annual event

d looked forward to with much After<a vote of thanks for their hospitality had been ex- tended to the host and hostess by Mr. A. S. MacKay and Rev. Mr. Jeans, the regular meeting was held flied matters oi importance discuss- ed. The two main features were the- advlsability oi having a Protestant organization to assist the needy iliniilies oi the town and to do what they could to find them employ- ment. It was felt that the combin- Idifforts oi all the churches could accomplish more than if each church endeavored to solve tho problem individually. Civic affairs were brought before the meeting and a resolution passed to have the churches adopt a civic Sunday and to pppoint the last Sunday in Jan- uary for that purpose. Ministers present were Revs. C. J. Jeans, L. B. Campbell, Barry Macliean and Mr.‘ Wilson, Mr. A. S. MacKny was

,‘ ident of the Association was chairman-B.

-_-Mr. John E. Couons, son of Mr. Ilohh s. Cousins, Park Corner, paid iyllit 9° hi! native home Monday. fitting the trip by aeroplane. The pobogo was speedy and pleasant one u anadditionll evidence of the oil-tiring popularity ,1 aeroplanes in Elia‘ Provinoe- .

LRIGINA, Back, Jan. ‘Ia-Sask- lciiewan legislature will open Thirrsday, Feb. 4, according to an flflolll announcement made, by l-lon. IVA. llloPherson. Provincial treas- are; and aotins premier. The date vzglrrelpoads with the opening of the mill-ta Assembly and the Federal

All Quiet

Continued from page 1

prison under a regulation they considered antiquated ‘and vague. Gandhi, who was admitted to the Bar in London years ago. probably would plead his own case in the event he was taken before the court. .

Three hundred tourists were dis- illusioned in Bombay today.- They expected to find the cit-y in tur- moil, but they saw only shuttered stores, a scattering of women pick- ets, groups of white-capped Nation- alists and vigilant policemen.

In ‘Poona an 18 year old Brahmin girl was apopinted Dictator of the Poona Youth league and a Brah- mln woman was made dictator oi MaharashtrrCong-ress. This was in line with the Nationalist policy oi having succeei to the plac- es left vacant by the arrest of men.

Poona schoolboys boycotted their clases and threw stones at those of their fellows who refused to join them. The Government con- tinued with preparations to re- ceive the three committees of the roundtable conference that will ar- rive lnte in the month.

Lord Wlllingdon, Viceroy of In- dia, summoned a number of Liberal Indian leaders to New Delhi to obtain their support, one of those invited being Sir Ter Sapru, well,- known peacemaker.

On the Northwest frontier 1,000 “red shirts” members of a. Moslem patriotic organization known as the "Khudai Khitmatgars" (Servants of God- offered themselves ior im- prisonment. The Government ac- cepted the offer.

Mihatma Gandhi has ben sav- lng the treasury 75 cents a day. He is allowed a dollar a day for food and other needs, but he gets along on 25 cents. Every consideration is being paid to Gandhi. He is allow- ed to roam a sunny, open space within the jail which is about 100 ylrds square. At night he sleeps under the stars, rising at 4 a. m. to pray and take a short walk in the prison yard with a. former British soldier as his companion. ’

Distinguished u Lady Passes

Lorzdon, Jan. ‘l. (Canadian Press CableY-The death today of Albertha. Lady Bl rgiford, marks the passing of one of the disting- uished figures of "old nobility." She was the mother of the Duke of Marlborough, and was 84 years of age. The daughter of the first Duke of Abercorn, known as "old splen- did," Albertha was a lovely figure at the famous croquet parties held on the lawn of her father's town house, Chesterfield House, in May- fair, as a girl. She wvss said to have been the original of "Lady Corisande" in Disraelvs “Loithalrfl

Lady Albertha. married George Charles Spencer, later the 8th Duke of Marlborough, in 1869 at Westminster Abbey at the same time ms her sister became the wife 0f Lord Lansdowne, but her own mar- riage was dissolved on her own pet- ition in 1883. Their surviving chil- dren are the present Duke of Marl- borough. Frances Louisa, wife of Sir Robert Gresley, and Mrs. Norah- Beatrice Bradley-But. Another daughter died in 1924.

OIJAge

~ Pensions

CHATHAM, N. B., Jan. ‘l-(By the Canadian Pressl-In his opin- ion the Dominion Government ahouliUoear the entire responsibility of old age pensions, Hon. Dr. H. I. Taylor, Minister of Health and La- bor for New Brunswick, told the annual convention oi the New Brunswick Federation of Labor to- day. The meeting ‘ ’ed early this afternoon, after re-electing by acclamalion the entire executive board and naming Fredericton as the place of next year's convention.

Approximately two million dol- lars would be necessary to carry out successfully in New Brunswick the true interpretation of theold age pensions act, said Dr. Taylor. He contended the Dominion Gov- ernment shbuld shoulder the entire burden of this act.

. (Canadian Press)

WINNIFEG, ‘Mam, Jan. '1.-R. J. (Bob) Gourleyb, Canadian cham- pionship curling rink will not take part in tha Olympic Games at Lake Placid, N.Y., in February, Mr. Gour- iey said today. The Manitoba Curl- ing Association yesterday selected a rink to be skipped by W. H. Burns, member of Parliament for Portage u Prairie, for the games.

ow.- .. ,»~

d»,

__ THE CHAR-LOTTETOWN cugggrm _ page FIVE Recommends w E . E K . F e P30153153 L p U_ l NEWSPAPERMAN “Derelict” Real Nat. Boa rd Continued from page l Action Drama. 0f , . Continued fronfpage l Continued from page 1 ti; hospital for “k children where ROIISIIIg COYTUTIISSIOIICTS Mr Robertson had served as chair- Do you want to L“ thrmrd?

(B! Thomas T. Champion, cum]- inn Press Staff Writer)

LONDON, Jan. 7. (Canadian Press Cablw-The Royal Commie. sion on liquor licensin, issued its report today after two and a half years‘ investigation, recommend. lng .i national board of commis- sioners to control the British liquor UNIS. ACCOICIIIQ to_thg 130mm];- sion's recommendations, such a body, if and when set up, would be removed as far as possible from the control of Parliament or the Government. '

In the present state of Parlia- nlentary business it ls considered extremely unlikely that any action will be taken, on any phase of the lengthy report, for :1 cosiderable time. Perhaps the most surprising result of the commission's work in view of the fact it consisted of men on such vastly different viewpoints on such a controversial subject, was its production oi what is virtually a-n unanimous report.

Looking For More Markets

(Canadian Press) LONDON, Jan. 'l.—The British fruit and vegetable canning industry has so increased in the past two years that its chief problem now is the securing of a. suillciently stab- iiized supply of home-grown pro- duce, and the Ministry of Agricul- ture is working on the matter. Re- presentatives of the National Food Canning Council and ‘of the Coun- cil of the National Farneers’ Union conferred today and discussed the need for increased acreage for fruit and vegetables.

The canners submitted an agree- ment which the farmers’ representa- tives decided to send on to the growers with their recommendation. It is pointed out the canning factor- ies found an immense new market, but they must be assured of constant supplies; whereas the growers want protection from price fluctuations and a reasonable prospect of profit- able sale. They have hitherto chiefly served the fruit market or the jam maker, receiving no fixed price owing to variation in crops and cheap foreign supplies of pro- duce.

IN MEMORIAM

in luviui: luolunry of our dear filth- olj .\lr. llllvld lie-ll, who llepurtcd this life uu Jun. Hill, liliiil. Our lips cannot speak how we loved

you, Our iii-arts know not what to ally, Nut. (lull ollly knows iIOW we miss you As we Journey uloug life's way.

Your cheerful ways, your smiling face, Arc pleusouut in rccull,

You imll u luuilu for cvoryonc

And you iiicii beloved by ull.

You'll never he forgotten pupa

Never shall your lueluory fade,

Uur sweetest thoughts shall always liugor

Ill Culi-llollln cometary where your laid.

lllscrioll by the filulily. IIZiSii-LS-li BIRTHS BERNARD—At the Prince Ed-

ward Island Hmpital, on Dec. l7. 193i, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ber- nard. city. a son. John Harold.

nuoues-M the Boston Lying In Hospital Brookline, Mass, Dec, l1 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan F. Hughes (nee Lotte Muhar) of Jamacla Plains, a daughter.

MARRIAGES

CIIOSSMAN-YOUNG — At Char- lottetown, P. E. Island on January 6th, 1932 by Rev. Ewen MacDou- gall, Willard Crossman of Hope- field to Miss Irene Young of Upper Belle Riven.

CUDMOIIE-QUINN — At ‘Trinity Parsonage, on Dec. 1i, 193i by Rev. C. N. Brown, Howard Harry Cud- more to Mary Carmel Quinn, both of Charlottetown.

DEATHS

TRAPPED in runs

Pllilill

l

The united prayer meeting was held last evening in St. Paul's Church, the Rector. the Rev. H. D. Raymond being assisted by the min- isters of the other city churches. The Oilening prayer was offered by Rev. G. C. Webster. The reading of Psalm 2'1 and the singing of several W911 m"!!! hymns were heartily Joined in-by the very large congre- gation. Portions of Scripture from the old and new testament: were read. one by Rev. Dr. Vincent, and one by Rev. W. L. Outhouse. All united in repeating the Apostles Creed and General Thanksglvulg, led by Rev. R. M. Legato.

“The Cilallrnse oi the Christian Life" was ably dealt with by Adjut- ant Kimmins. He spoke of the rich young man, who came to Jesus and asked what 800d thing he should do to be saved. We are often like 111m. thinking a good deed will save us. Salvation is a gift-God's gift to us, Christ came into the world to a life of poverty, service, and sacri- fice that we might f-ave that gift. We must have faith and recognize in Him our Saviour. The- young man in the story said he had kept all the uunlu andmcnts. A very hon- curable thing. Can we say the same. Love thy neighbour as thy- self is a hard commandment and seems impossible to keep sometimes. We shall find the grace of God will help us. Love is a wonderful thing. How much Jesus must have loved us. We hear people ray sometimes that religion ls selfish. As we study the gospels we find Christianity is a giving religion. Jesus cave to the uttermost that we might be saved. His common’ is to follow in His footsteps. There is a purpose in life ' for each of us. Seeking our own pleasures only brings disaster. A life of sacrifice and looking to things spiritual will lift us up and help others along the way. We are the Church militant and must wage war against all that is contrary to Christ's teachings. An actiye Church, built on faith, and service for fellow men is the need today.

The speaker hoped these united meetings at the start of this new year would prove beneficial to all.

During the offertory an anthem

Mrs. Stanford, in the real" seat, was trapped by the teiescoped frame work, which had to be sawed away by cfll/fllrymen removing the bod- ies. Both legs were broken and she Buffered a deep gash in the fore- head. Unlike the piloi», who was killed instantly, Mrs. Stanford had survived the crash only to die while fog obscured the wreckage yes- Mday.

LOST BCARINGS

In the mist which swept her from tho View of Gentry Shelton and her parents, traveling in an accompany ing plane, Mrs. Stewart lost her bearings after crossing all but one ridge. As she circled about in the low-hanging clouds, the plane was headed westward, into the moun- tain and crashed.

SPIN OR NOSE DIVE

Richard G. I-Ierbine, state avia- tion inspector, said the plane had either gone into a spin in the thick fog or had nose-dived into the soft earth at the end of the glide. As it struck the ground, soaked by the long rain, the ship was thrown slfghtly to one side and its nose buried several feet. Ii: was found, deep in the second growth and a short distance from one of the old logging roads built to remove vir- gin timber. Tile dense underbrush which forced the cavalrymerl- to abandon their horses, hindred the searchers in reaching the wreckage and removing the bodies.

PERSUASION OVEICRULES

At the hotel where she and her husband had waited anxiously through two days for word from their daughter, Mrs. Woerner today said Mrs. Stewart had begun un- willingly the flight from Terrc Haute to Pittsburgh and Harrisburg. En route to New York from where she and Mrs. Stanford planned to make an attempt to lower the fly- ing time to South America, Mrs. Stewart told her mother she "didn‘t like to take off in this weather." was rendered by the choir. The ser- Her query "why can't we wait un- vice was brought to a close by Rev. til it clears up" was overrulled by Df- RBHISBY- ‘ the persuasion of other ilyers. Tonight's meeting will be held in

the Central Christian Church. you]; MQNTHS pngpaggnox

‘The crash, Mrs. William Wocrn- er, St. Louis, Mrs. Stewart's moth- er, said, ended four ,month‘s pre- paration for the 5,500 mile flight, months spent in groominglthe plane dor the long hop and completing arrangements for stops and refuel- ing. With her husband, who col- lapsed as he left the plane in which he and Shelton had viewed the wreckage, Mrs. Woerner tonight, pre- pared to return home with the body of her daughter. The body of Mrs Stanford is held for final word from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Tudge, of Guelph Ont. Her husband is in Indianapols.

A PLEA

Continued from page ~1

of convalescence. Doubtless a long- protracted one, to be marked with partial recoveries and depressions before the social organism will have regzined its normal equilibrium af- ter the poisons vitiating its system have been neutralized. And this is why we have enteerd into a per- idd of economic re-adjustment. We must add also this caution that so- ciety will not be restored to its full flourishing state of heath unless in the same operation, we also ef- fect a christian re-adjustment. "The excessisve giving of credit has placed the world where it is now. With money which was not owned, factories have been created or developed which now serve to no purpose. Credit therefore must be restrained. We also have general over-production. The famous theory of Malthus, by virtue oi which the natural food supplies increase in arithmetical progression, whereas the growth of population follows a geomet iml progression, while it never had a solid foundation, is now dead for evcr. We have not

FOG-PRINCIPAL HAZARD

The southern air route, which Ma's Stewart was following from Pitts- burgh, is less hazardous than the main, nor-them routes of the New York-Cleveland e1;- mail. Fogs such as Mrs. Stewart encountered are the principal hazard. At such times, as was the case this week, only mail planes are dispatched.

"THE VERDICT" A verdict of “accidental death, due to fog“ was returned late tc- day by Dr. J. E. Book, Perry Sound Qllollflh Wlllllilim" w cm‘ Carcrcr. He said no inquest would sume all our production. Produc- be ne»_~_;s_~.ry gndldrectgd the m. tion therefore must be limited or move] o; me bodies t; Harrisburg, in certain cases, suspended." , ___________

FAITH IN Strike In Protest

future of Canada and the Empire, the Minister stressed that though Canada has a population of a littic over ten millionm-oi people the na- tion stands at the head of the countries of the world in agricul-

(Canadlan Prcssl WINNIPEG, Mark, Jan. ‘7.-—BY B11 overwhelming maiority carmml and track workers of the Winnipeg elcc- tric Company have voted in favor 0f

DUNN-In the City Hospital ,on January 7, 1932, James Dunn, age 74 years. Funeral notice later.

I

CAMERON-At Kenslngton, Jan. ‘I, i931, Reginald Seymour Cameron, aged 14 years, son of John R. Cam- eron. Funeral Saturday at 2 p. m. from his residence to People!’ Cem- etery.

GILIA-In this city, Thursday. Jim!" ary ‘l, i932, Emily, beloved wife of John H. Gill, aged 68 years. Funeral from‘ her lato residence, 85 Kent street. Saturday, January 9th. sor- vica commencing at 1.30 p. n1. Fun- eral leaving at 2 o'clock. Interment

' York Cemetery.

ture; ’ _, ‘ the manufac- turing countries of the British Em- pire, and first in exports of news- print, wheat, nickel and asbestos. The speaker said he desired to stress "faith in Canada, served by hard work, economy, thrift and a determination to win over any dif- ficulty that may arise." This had bean the mealogoof the Governor- General speaking before the Canad- ian Club of Montreal recently. Dealing with trade activities, Hon. Mr. Duranleau said: "If we want the glory of the British flag to remain intact: if we want the benevolent mission of the Union Jack to en- dure. Wm part of the common- wealth must co-opsrate to ,

a strike in protest against the in Dal‘ cont. reduction in wages prvllflwl by the company. The result of the vote made known tonight was 613 for a strike and 146 against.

_._._

BEITIIAL GUARDIAN

nfllcc to the Riley Buiidini. it: Prcwse Brothers. llii‘

Services on Sunday, Jive. l ‘ a m. Clifton: 2.30 p. m.

Ilflhorill trade." ‘

'.n:l. you have always promoted to

"is unable through illness to attend

further spirit of good-fellowsllip a- mong tne old time and present w members.

The president at the close of h.s remarks called forth the guest of honor, Mr. James A. ‘Pralilor, who at the close of the following ad- dress read by Secretary Denial Coughlin was presented by the President with a fine new pipe and can oi‘ tobacco. A

Brother James A. ‘rraincr,

Dear ‘Sir:

_Wc are assembled here tonight to commemorate the Thirtieth An- uiversry of this Organization.

You having passed the age of tllrcc score and ten years, brother members considered that it would be a fitting tribute to your age and respectability to choose you as our guest of honor for this occasion.