After 41 years service in Chinl. Dr Jammy“ Goforlh, pioneer ms- lohary of the Presbyterian church. i,“ returned to Canada to retire. “e and Mrs. Goforth arrived on “m Empress of Japan recently and M celebrated his 17th birthday at m“ Blindness has forced Dr. Go- m-q, to give up his work in the

Orient where his missionary labors have made him world-renowned. lie carries on his head eight scars from the Boxer uprising of 1000 when he and Mrs. Goforth, with other missionaries, wene forced to flee for their lives from llouan province. They will make their home in Toronto.

ihnl REPilRT snuuumns BEll'ER

((3 y, by Guardian's Special Wire) WINNIPEG. Mulch 8—Toronto's sheet-metal industry headlined the “flklv trade report of the Canad- inn Credit Men's Trust. Association. issued here today. 55195 l“ m“ line showing n 30 to 50 percent in- “wisp over sales in the same week or 1934. Other Toronto induct-NOS ‘ generally we're fairly “"5!- BusillPSs across the Dominion during the pflSt week continued quite fair. it was reported. "1055 Jim-s holding the gains marked up dmmg the past ieiw months oi re- covoiy. In general, trade showed moderate improvement over the same period or l-sl; year.

For the firm time in weeks, bank- ruptles during the wcck showed sn increase. Failures totalled 36. seven more than in the same week of inst year.

I'm.- Maritime report follows:

Halifax: Trade, both wholesale and retail, is slightly better than u your ago. Collections have im- proved. The potato market con- tinues dull, but prices to farmers have advanced since the realm!- tions oi the eastern marketing board went into effect recently. Apple shipments overseas from the Annapolis valley to date have not bum ns large as last year. The dried fish markest continue unsat- isfactory. Fresh fish‘ is Dlentiful but markets are weak. The lobster cinch in Nova Sculls for December was lnrg-c and prices are satisfac- torv. Woods Opciiitlflfls are now drawing to a close. the cut being well up to that of last". year. Local demands for lumber are light: thc English market crontlnues depres- sed. Coal production in Jailunl’! was some 24 percent in excess of the tonnage for January 1934, and ingrt production at Sydney is still in excess of last year.

saint John: Wholesale trade rc- portvd fair with very little change neirtl over several preceding weeks. Jobbers in most lines report volume reasonably satisfactory. Most re- tail lint-s reported fair and com- parlni: favorably with the same btriotl last year. Collections slow.

SITUATION

(Continued Pllgcwl)‘___~ :31 by the strike of customs inspec- f5.

'l‘l2c post office was closed, .no mail movlnl! in or out oi Cuba. and none moving on the island. .

No government telegraph office I'm; operating.

SUPPORT STRIKE

As the island's two largest labor ilroups. the National Confederation oi Labor and the National Federa- tion of Labor unions. decided to ‘Hilbert the Etneral strike move- ment "in principle" although with- out setting any date, the govern- ment. strove to get customs and in- ternal revenue offices functioning again. -

Most of the offices were in the hands of military appoint who were not familiar with treasury de- partmcnt procedure.

The situation in interior towns differed from that in Havana. only in degree and an air of apprehen- lion was evident as the cabinet. lil- xeady in permanent session, met hurriedly s1; the pulaoe during the Litcrllwn to discuss the strike prob-

ms

A bomb explosion in Cardenas to- day killed Deliln Acosta, chief of Police. while at Matanzas, Capital "l the province of that name, the home of the military supcrvhor was lttscked. , BIRTHS

ALYWAIID-At the Char ttétowh ital, March '1, ms, to Mr. and

Mm. Jowbh Algzrard, a sort. t -— the Char ot etown "omit-cl. March '1, ms, to Mr. and m‘- Rlfmondfaurphy, a daughter. DUUCTIE-At the Charlottetown‘ "New. on March a, was. to Mr. Ind Mrs. J. it. Doucette. a daughter. “Well - At the Charlottetown Mimi. on Maioh s. toss." w Mr- alrfi Mrs. Albert Marine. s. daugh-

“—-—32___.,_> _ nsxrns

"llfilIIFT-een Ba , arch

"ll. mil. George Barrett’. aged so

‘ "'" 5 months. Funeral, March

y‘ . service starting at 3 p. m.. in- ' _ n‘ Allin Road Cemetery.

WMSftbmliserve Day Of Prayer

The world wide day of prayer was observed yesterday by the Women's Missionary Societies o! the City Churches at a largely at- tended meeting in Zion Church Hall. Over 300 were present at the meeting being the largest attend- ance for many years. Mrs. A. A- MHCDODMG, Yrrsldcnt of the lion W. M. S. presided.

Mrs. J. Frlpps gave a short and very interesting address on the or- igin and purpose of the day oi’ prayer. The speaker pointed out that. the observance of the dfly was begun by the women of Can- ada and the United States many years ago. The observance has spread until now along with being inter-denominational it is inter- national and inter-racial.

A duet, "Como Hilly 501F114". W" very acceptably rendered by Mrs. G, Carlyle Webster and Mrs. F. A. A. Mutch.

Representatives oi the different City Churches were present. The meeting next year will be held in the Baptist Church. bill's. J. A. Clark was appointed Key Wfimfln for next year.

We l come Baden-Powell

Campaign

The $5,000 objective will be met by Monday. the 11th. when all re- turns are to be in. At present the fund stands at $4,815.00, with con- tributions as follows:

His Excellencys special list $1,600.00

Charlottetown teams 2,300.00 Alberton to date . . . 40.00 Montague to date 325.00 Summcrstde to date ..... 550.00

$4,815.00

All team captains are requested to bring in their complete and final returns to Headquarters on Mon- day evening. lllarch 11th, when it is hoped that the objective of $5,000 will have then beeh met.

Contributions rmcived yesterday include the following:

R. Rcymond

B. Roy Holman . . . 5.00 Maritime Electric . 25.00 T. A. McAdam . . . . . 5.00 Rev. H’. D. Raymond.‘ . 5.00 George Brady .. . . . . .. 15.00 C01. G. E, Full .. .. 10.00 Frederick Large . . 5-00 H. A. C, Scarth .. . 5.00 D. C. Schurman . 5.00 Mrs. Kenny 5.00 Lloyd Proud .. ... 5.00 Judge H. L. Palmer 10.00 P. E. I. Egg & Poultry Assoc. 5.00 Dr. Blanchard . . . . . . . . .. 5.00

Stre e t Clashes In England

M. P. B)’ Gulnilarfl Bpefilal i

W re)

MANCHESTER. Ellllllul. March ll-Hand-to-hand street ,, fighting broke out ttifllxht as the climax to a speech in the town hall by Sir Oswald Mosley, British Fascist leader. ,

The disorder was touched oil when intruders sang the Com- munist " ‘ atinnale” at the same time those in the meeting sang “God Save the King.”

11mm ptrsons were injured in the ensuing clash, which saw police, anti-Fascists ‘and the Blackahirta in a three-aided battle, -

Mosquitoes- Beware

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

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. March il-Proi‘. Thomas J. l-ieodlee. en- tomologist, predicts mosquito fighters of the future will be arm- ed with sound my machines which broadcast death to every insect that tunes in on the same wave length. '

Prof. lieadloc. of the Stale Ag- ricultural Experiment Station at Rutgers University, reported that he has successfully experimented with electro-magnetic waves which kill adult mosquitoes. ‘The waves increase the body temperature o! inc insects causing their death, he said.

€______-_-.. VICTORIA-Number on relief in British Columbia is now 102.000, a

Insurance Bill Ready For Reading

Unemployment Measure Passes Through Com-

mittee Stage For Final Reading. ou-rawn. March b-The unem-

ployment insurance bill is only a start in that direction and might b! flllflrsed at the next session of Parliament after a. few months’ ex- berlmcc. the House of Commons WIS advised today by Bi;- George Pei-lav. acting Prime Minister. The bill passed throueh committee stage and stands for final reading.

Sir Creoles. 78-year-old acting head of the government during the illness of Premier R. B. Bennett, W" "billing to spasmodic protests 1mm ‘T mam‘ a that ben- efits under the bill were niggardly and too many workers were ex. eluded. He said the administering commission had power to include workers under the scheme after stiqxxeylgigu conditions.

0 passed h h commit- lee with a minimum groliaiecord. Lib- eral leader Mackenzie King n-

Central Guardian

DANCE TONIGHT in I. O. O. F. Hill, l f0 12. Admission 250. El- liott's orchestra. 11-5334

SPECIAL MEETING. B. I. 8-: sunduy night, 8.15. FUJI IMrQDd- ance requested. L433"

STANHOPE-UNION ROAD - Ubited Church services for Cove- head charge for Sunday. March l0. are as follows: West Covehead 1i a.m., Union Road 3 p.m., Stanhope 7 pun, weather and roads penult- flnm 111-5221

POfJCI COURT-At the Police oourtiymerday the defendant in a. r hibttion case was fined 8300.00 and costs or three months in Jail. Another prohibition case was ad- journed until March 15 at the re- quest of the prosecution.

can swarm '- Dr. n. r‘. Sea- man's car, e Ford VB coach. W05

newed his objection to 1, slums empowering the commission to en- force its regulations by nnes and imprisonment. It would be a sec- ond Criminal Code. he laid. but the clause passed despite his protests.

Briefs

USED SIIAITS 0N BIG GAME

CHIOACO- (CPJ - '11-»; newt death of Arthur H. Young, regarded as the world's beat archer. recalled that he once killed a l300-pound Kodiak bear with an arrow. Young maintained that the steel-tipped shafts from his bow were as deadly as bullets from sneirpress rifle.

FINN OIIATEQ 511B,

LONDON-— (0.?) - The newest heavyweishlllshzer m create a stir in Eflflifllld is Gunnar Barsluud of Finland-and he hasn't fought yet in this country. Fight critics took one look at the six-loot, one-men Finn and decided he might cause a lot of trouble among the Petezsens, itarveye and Gains.

GUN! MADE-TO-MRABUBE

JOHANNEURG, South Africa, ..—- (C.P.)—A new high in expensive fllwrt- was recorded here with the ar- rival from englanri of t/wo shotguns 1°!‘ B Bvorteman vmo was to go big- came hunt-ins. The our cost a more $000. They were "made tomees-

Sport

GIRLS PLAY HOCKEY

BOMBAY. Ihdia _- tar.) - Wo- men's field hockey has made it: de- but 1n Bombay and hard-boiled critics have decided there is room for the sport. Two women's teams but on an exhibition which was call- ed “passable? No great excitement. you understand, but it wasn't bud fun and the girls will be given iur- their opportunity to prove them- JC V35-

GODIN, Till PEERLESS GOAL]!

LONDON. 0nt.--(0.P.)—8am!ny Godixrs contract with London 'I‘e- euuisehs doesn't carry a clause‘ for part-time netmlnding but it might well. Stepping in twice when goal- ies were injured, the wingmm has spent 80 minutes in the nets and has never been scored on. l-lls name is i-iown-ler Gabriel Godin. Maybe there's nothing in a. name!

BBERLlSS BASEBALL

PHlIrADHiPi-fIA-(Clfi) - Bhlbe Park, the home of the Philadelphia Athletics, won't serve beer with its baseball. The Pennsylvania supreme court has ruled Shibe Park could not have a beer license, because then every theatre. moving picture show, skating rink and place of amusement in the state would want to sell beer.

"lHATlF-IT’! A SPORT

WAsl-IILNGIIDN - (CPA - West Point's sport schedule includes "math." The cadets initiated a mathematical contest with Harvard in 1933 and won. The victory cres- ted nearly as much excitement as Army's winning the annual football classic with the Navy. Another math" contest is being arranged.

AUIOGIAPIIING IDID DIIBY

PRESTON, Imgland, -- (0.1!) — When presentation o! gold plate is made to lord Derby April 4 to mark his 70th birthday, he will also re- ceive several volumes containing the signatures of people in every city, town and vlllare in L-ancashln.

Hockey

‘me much talked of game oi’ hoc- key between the Milton Hornets and Hilhiield Otlnites took piaoe 0n ‘lhursday night in Milton rink and ended in a. scoreless tie, no goals bet-n; scored after sixty minutes of fast, clean hockey, which kept the fans on their toes throughout the

game. The Milton Hornets played a fast. unooth game and kept the Granites, who Presented s. new lineup. along with some of the old guard. very busy indeed. These teams will hook up again Saturday night in Blah- field Rink, and should put on a show worth going miles to see. The lineups: Remote-Goal, R. Andrews; de- fence, l", Crabbe and C. Msthieson; forwards. Bob McKenzie, D. I, Andra/g, L. JOHIIAOH, 1. NOB, M. MoCrae. R. Gales. OIIniteIJdGGMaA. Wersks: de- fence, an . - mo: orwards, J. Rodd. W. Rodd. . Oteld, C. I. Btetoon, R. Mcftinnon, B. flurry, l’. Dgsfitger Room es re! 0e and r. cy r w er , acted timer.

decline 0i 15.500 in H10 1M0 NK- '

Bert Yuinker as

l

' the full.

stolen from in front o hhs office on Prince Street last e ning. Both City police 8nd R. C. M. P. made a careful search of the city, but up to a late hour the car had. not been located.

HUNGARIAN PABTRIDGE-Mr. Allison MacMiiian. Rocky Point brought into R. O. M. P. Headquar- ters yesterday e. deed Hurlliflrifln Partridge which he found on his premises. The bird was ver thin. but when its crop was ex ed ll was found to be full of wheat. Mr. MaoMillan stated that there had been several flocks of "Huns” around his place for some time. He had been feeding them and they had seemed to be in fair c011- rlition. At the present. time there i.s only one flock at his P19“. hi’ stated. ‘The R. C. M. P. state that the next few weeks W111 b6 B ml‘ ieal time for the birds as the re- sent heavy snowfall has to a larsB extent made inaccessible their food supply. Anyone havlnz the error- tunity of doing so can do much to save many of these birds by put- ting out food where they can 1M it. ~

cuom BANQUET - Thursday waning a most enjoyable event wok place in the social hall of rrmiw United Church when the Ladies‘ Aid society “HM "i" choir a sumptuous hot turkey din- ner. About fifty sat down at: tables artistically decorated for the oc- casion and enjoyed themselves tn Prof. Kendall acted as chairman and the courses were in-

Bums at the piano. A presenta- tion to Mrs. W. A. Jenkins who is leaving the city shortly was made by Mrs. Roy Cudmore. After brief addresses by Reverends Hush Mill- e1.‘ and J. W. Barbour this happy. function was brought to a close by the singing of "Auld Ill-ll: 5Y0?’ and the King. A vote of thanks moved by Mr. A. R. Cillls, second- ed by Mrs. Willard Spencer was tendered the Ladies’ Aid.

GIRL GUIDE RALLY-me first Rally of Girl Guides in Charlotte- town was held in St. Paul's Parish Hall last evening. Over 100 Guiders, Rangers, and Guides were present. The rally opened with supper at 6 deloeksand at 1.16 Miss Wilson, Provincial Commissioner, took the salute. Following the march past, the 3rd Company formed "Trefoi? . the color party being composed of Margaret. Prowse (bearer). MecDousall and Alfredo. Piokard (escorts). The Promise laws and Guide Prayer were led by Avis Hig- gins. Roberta. Hill and Margaret Prowse respectively. A musical game. conducted by Miss Fry, was won by Dilys Owen, Marion Andrew. Marion Mathteson and Jean Mac- Kuy. Three competition games fol- lowed. The relay roce and the Morse game were won by the 3rd Charlottetown Comlrfl-HY. and the knot relay was won by the 2nd Charlottetown Company- An inter- patrol general knowiedse lost W" won by the Orchid Patrol of the Second. Charlottetown Company. Following this the Guiders put on a. brief musical skit, and- the rally was brought to o. close by s. hearty Bins- song and concluded with Guide Dvenaong and tops.

PERSONALS

Mim Helen DeBioi: Charlotte- town, is a visitor to Summerslde.

Mr. E. W. MecKlnnon. Char- lottetown, C. N. R. Superintendent. and Mrs. MacKinnon and son Charles are visiting in Summer- side.

Mayor Kennedy returned hbmfi Thursday. d-Ie made the crossln! front Moncton by simian!!-

The many friends of Ml‘. w. H. Townehend will resrel to learn that he is s. patient in the Royal Victoria Hoqltcl, Montreal.

Mr. A. A. Fielding, General Man- ager of the F. G. Spencer Co. Ltd. who has been in the City 4°? the past few days. 18ft Yeltfldll’ by plane on feturn to St. John, NB.

Edna, the ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cudmore. who un- derwent an appendicitis operation at the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital this week is reported as-"do- in; nicely?

HD1108 PASSES

(O. P. By Guardian's Sllflllal Wire) NEWCASTLE, N.B., March 8. -— Owner and editor of the weekly newspaper Union Advocate. Eugene Connolly. 5i), died st his homo here today after a period o! failing health. He took over the paper in i928 and also was active in political circles, having been President of the Northumberland County Whitfie-

tive Association for several years.

THE GUARDIAN

Joan,

IIIIINTS T0 BE 0F THE KING

Bill Provides For Ap- pointment of a Board of Guardians to Look After Wel- fare of Dionnes.

(C. P. by Guardian's Specie.‘ Wire)

TOR/ONTO, March fi-"Pll-PB" Olive. Dionne, a guest in the 0n- tario Legislature today, heard the Provincial Government announce ik intention of making his five famOlI-s daughters. Yvonne, Ann- ette, Marie. Cecile and Emelle "special wards of His Maiesty the King."

In the presence of the father 0! the quintuplets. his manazer 14w Kerwin of Callandcl‘ and his law- yer, Paul Martin of Windsor, Ha a. David A. Oroil. Minister o: Wei- fa-re and. Municipal Affairs. intro- duced a bill w empower the QW- ernment to aPl-lolhl a WW1 °t guardians, iespolwlbl t0 him. with a"'ority over the fl ""1, edu- cation and Jysicsl well-brine of the children until they reach the age of 1'8.

Th Government action followed a. series of conferences with Dionne and his law?"-

The “active guardians” appointed l: the Government will 811MB authority with the father. the "nntmsl- guardian" and Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe whether or not the physician is appointed ns a ward- lan.

Contracts entered into by the old guardians are confirmed but those which did not. receive their approval are “null W10 fir»!

.. .v

DI!

incapable of performance and may not be sued upon in any court.” the bill declares.

Reactions To Greek Revolt

(Continued from Page 1)

SERIOUS VIEW

PARIS, March 8--(C.P.-llav- ash-French newspaper corres- pondents today painted a ser- ious picture of events in Greecfi during the past 24 hours, de- spite a. reported censorship.

Sulonlka has been bombard- ed by the insurgents, ueeordlnt to the-Parls-Soir correspond- ent n! Athens. and the cones- pondent of Le Temps tele- graphed that sovemment planes dropped bombs on Ka- valla, rebel mainland head- quarters, where the civilian population took refuge in cel- lars.

The Temps despatches added that two oi the rebel vessels. the llelle and the Psara, ar- rived at Kavalla from Crete. bringing sorely needed rein- forcements to the revolution- aries in Macedonia.

Protest Messing of Troops

GENEVA, March 8~Bul~ garia‘; memorandum to the League of Nations complaining against concentration of Turk- ish troops near her borders will be transmitted to all members of the League Council, it was announced tonight.

The memorandum, presented yesterday, at the same time will be sent to Turkey, thus giving that country the oppor- tunity to make any observa- tions it may wish concerning it.

League officials pointed out this action do¢s not mean the incident will come officially before the league Council. For that either Bulgaria or some member of the eounell would. be obliged to ask for investi- gation under the League cov- enant on the pound that the

SPEBIAI. WARNS

According to an Ottawa dispatch the bituminous sands of the Mc- Murray district of Alberta, are to be developed by a Denver Colo- rado, firm, following successful tests from which gasoline and oil were derived from thc sands. which

government geologist, cover an area

Mexicon Released On

By Clark Lee, Associated Press Foreign Stufl (By Guardian's Special Wire)

MEXICO. D.F., March ll-Held incommunicado nearly 24 hours, Archbishop Pascual Diaz was releas- ed this ztfternoon after paying 100 pesos (about $27.75) fine for viola- tion of Mexico's religious laws.

The leader of the Catholic church of Mexico, whose mysterious disap- pearance yesterday stirred fears that he 11nd been kidnapped or de- ported, was accused of officiating at religious services outside the federal district.