. Edilionion, Aiilciiii

_Westem Locals

column ll nun-wad (or new‘: ll In

'f:chll lineal! but ulnnlulll - m", nature any b0 [alerted a w,“ quietly payable

“unite.

u word

-STOR.K NIPPLES Ire reliable. fgylol‘ Drug Co., Kensington.

._NOW at your grocersthe new silverware vockase Robin Hood oak-h 2-2-121.

'5UBSCRlPT10NS TO mo CIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN may be handed to tlieir represents.- mu M355 olga Green, Albany.

_pARK GREY GOAT 10013128. new gwck, extra large size, sold at Brace; L-4389-2-11-2i.

ELIGIIT. medium and heavy ex- pms and truck pads and breechings u. stock at Bruce's. L-41i89-2-11-2i.

_.|)()N'T FORGET Valentine Sup- per in Presbyterian Church Hull, gmisington, Saturday, February w“, 11-4940-2-12-11.

4111B SENIOR Young People's Gm]; of tlle Control Street Christian Church, Summerside are hojdmg a pantry sale at Sinclair and Stewai-ts Rest Room, tomor- row Saturday, Feb. 13th. L-4955.

d“'ORLDS DAY OF PRAYER— Today in all pzuts of the world women of the Protestant Churches will observe the Day 0f PmYBT In Silmmerside the service will be licld at the Presbyterian Church 111 the afternoon. The subject for the day is "The Son of the Liv- mg God, He is the Head of the body, the ChurchJH-S.

_PATIENTS IN TllE PRINCE COUNTY HOSPlTAL—Patienis in the Prince County Hospital this week are Mrs. W. H. Sharpe. K611- cmgton. R. R; Master Stirling Phillips. Ellerslie; Amos Gallant Summerside; Master J os e ph mughlin, Miscouchc; Mrs. Alvin Maclicuri, Coleman; Mrs. Edward Lerird, Scairletoixlii, Mis Laurette Gallant, Summerside and Mr. Leo Mrillett, FTeeiownrS.

-PASSING 0F MRS. WILLIAM DEAGAN-‘Tllcre passed away on Thursday morning at her home in Cape ‘Traverse, Mrs. William Dea- gall, She was formerly Miss Moc- Cabe. a. daughter of Patrick Mac- Cobe. Middleton. Three daughters urc loft to mourn, Miss Katie Dea- gml, Charlottetown; Mi s Mary and Miss Maggie iii. home and one son, Michael in Alaska. The fun- eral is io trike place on Saturday morning from Seven Mile Bay Church-S.

~SENT UP FOR. TRIAL-Leo Gallant/s cure was heard by Stip- eiidisry Magistrate Strong yester- day in connection with the recent break lnio the prcini es of Pope's service dry cleaners, in which he and Gusie Doucetie were impli- catd. ‘There wcrc only two wit- nesses. Chief of Police Percy Kinch and Brenton MiicDoiiald of the dry cleaning plant. Their evidence was much the same as the evi- dence tuken on Wednesday when Doucettes case came up for hear- ing. The statement which Gallant made to the Chief of Police was taken in evidence. He was sent up for trial at the conclusion of the enquiry-S.

—DEATII 0F CHARLES N. WRIGHT-In the passing of Mr. Charles N. Wright, on Tuesday. Feb. 9th, Cape Truvqse has lost one of its most highly respected citizens. Mr. Wright was 88 years of age and was a son of the late Robert Wright of Wright's-Mills, Bcdequc. lvlr. Wright~took up form- land in Cape ‘Traverse and became One 0f the most i “l farm- ers of the district He was a. C< servative in politics . .. ...ng his 1on8 life was keenly interested in political affairs. He was a mem- ber of the United Church and ol- WRy-i took en interest in church matters. His wife predeceased him som~ yeiirs ago. There were six children, five of ivhom are living. Three sons, Alder W. Wright of North Carleton; Bert Wright of and James on the homestead. The daughters are. Mattie, Mrs. William Dilllli and Nora. at home. Annie. Mrs. William Barlett, passed away some few years ‘tgo. One sister, Mrs. Prince Lciird of Bedeqiie iilso survives. The funeral took place yesterday lftcrnoon. mmiy coming from dis- imit parts to pay their last re- ilwcts to u dear friend-S.

inaugurate Air Tourist Service

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. 1l— (OP Oa.ble)-A giant amphibian einvlane landed gracefully here w- dfl-lf imiugtlrciiny: Pun Americl Airways‘ new Miomi-Hd-Kingsfon lbiirlst service. The made in little more than four hours. The service is expected to continua "gillurly iJ-irougliwiit the winter

tourist season. ‘i Z

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Kensington Ladies Defeat New Annan

Kensinzton hockey fans were treated to something new in an exhibition of the notional winter pastime, when the local ladies hoc- key team crossed sticks with the fruiler sex of New Ahnan on Wed- nesday evening (10th) to eke out s. 3-1 victory.

‘Those who extiected to see l.

tome affair were disappointed to the "m ‘$81911. B-s the girls, step- ping onto the ice. stepped out of the status of ladies, to go m, 11>, hammer and tongs from the 0p. 8111-118 Whistle. and what with nar- ins tempers. high sticks, flying elbows and mid-ice collisions, the encounter vied with any of the most rugged of the North Shore league. Referee Driswll. however, was in a very lenient mood, with the re- sult that no penalties were handed out. v Ploy see-sawed from end to end for the creator pert a the first Period until the 1'1 minute mark when Hiflsins beat Raynor cleanly °“ 3 ma!) shot from the wing. Kenelncion Dressed hflfd for an- other goal towards tho end of the period but were held in check by the hciwy bodyins of Haggarty and B. Raynor.

Baker took Higgins’ pass at the Goal mouth to put the Kensingtori 8111s two ahead as the second per- iod opened. and from then till the end of the period play was much the same as the first period, be- ing featured mainly by the spec- tacular rushes of Erma Hughes.

Kensixigton secured their last goal early in the third when Hig- 81118. taking Hughes’ pass, rapped home her second counter of the night. New, Annun pressed des- DBPP-tely as the end drew closevsnd Willa. Caseley, foiled on three previous occasions by ma. Wed- lcckh spectacular saves. broke through twice to score two for New Annari and close the scoring.

Mrs. Wedlock, the classy Ken- sington goalie, Hughes, Higgins, Baker and Bernard were out- standing for Kensizigton. while Willa. Cuseley, the Tuplin girls and B. Raynor starred for New Arman.

Presbytery

The Presbytery of Prince Edward Tell-Rd met- io the Presbyterian Chum-h at Kensinerlon on Wednes- dfly. February 10th. at 11 A. M. The moderator Rev. E. J. White presided. Th9 Plwbyicry met lol- the purpose of dealing with the resignation of the Rov. Dr. M. E GensB from the Tryon congregation. and his re- quest to be translated to the Pres- bytery of Mirlunichi.

Dr. Genge spoke of the reasons for his resignation and translation. Messrs. Weddell. Anderson and MBQIQOD. WhO n2}. Iited the 0011- gnaation spoke of the good work

' which D13 991180 118d done in the

congregation and of the high regal-d which the members of the con- Eremtion had for D1‘. Genge.

Various members of the nes- bytcxy also spoke of the good work of Dr. Genoa within the bounds at the Predoytei-y of Prince Edlwsi-d Island. There was a. feeling within the Presbytery that he would be greately missed.

The resignation of Dr. Genge was accepted with regret effective February 15, i937 and the Rev. Whiter lvlloClealry of Iummerflde was appointed interim moderator.

‘ KENSIN G’ TON

A very enjoyable evening was spent at the lovely homo of Mr. and lidrs. Hurry Brown, Margste, on Tuesday last, when the entire com- munlty gathered to bid farewell to Mr. Ernest Dunning on the eve of his departure to a. neighboring province. Mr. Dunning has resigned his positi l as teacher of the Mar- gate School, where for the post year and u half he has been so successful and has succeeded in en- dearing himself io old and young alike.

The gathering was under the aus- pices of the Young People's Society and chairman for the evening was Rev. George Homers. Mr. Somers spoke lin the highest tsnns of the departing guest and of his musical ability and work in the Young People's Society. The choiman then called upon Mr. Gardner Marks who read u nicely worded address and Mr. Roy Thompson presented Mr. Dunning with o. beautifully bound silk sewn hymnary.

An impromptu programme was presented. Instrumental music by Chester and Marion Howard; solo by MarionJ-Ioward; readings, sing- ing and contests was very much enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served by the ladies, after which the meeting was brought to s. close by singing "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow."

Following is the address as read: “Dear Emest,—We have learned with great regret of your inten-

fiight was v

Lineup:

Remington — Goal, Mrs. Allan wedlock; defence, Jean Millman, Marjorie Kennedy; forwards, Erma Hughes, Marguerite Higgins, Gladys Baker, Goldie Bernard, Mary Cas- eley. -

New Annul-Goal, Millie Roy- nor; defence, Greta. Haggarty, Ev- elyn Ramsay; forwards, Ruth Tup- lin, Audrey Tuplin, Blanche Roy- nor, Willa. Caseley, Glen Bernard.

Summary 1st period:

1. Kensington, Higgins, 17.40.

Penalties: none. 2nd period:

2. Kensingion, Baker (Higgins) 1.12.

Penalties: none. 3rd period:

S. Kensington, Higgins (Hughes)

4.‘ New Annan, Caseley, 13.37. 5. New Arman, Caseley, 19.11. Referee. John Drlscoll. - J.

W. M. Si. Meeting At Kensington

The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church, Kensington. was held in the Assembly H811. Wednesday afternoon. Feb. 3rd. with about thirty in atiendimw- The president. Mrs. Hammond Tocmbs occupied the chill!‘-

All present felt under a. deep cloud of sorrow. owinB 1° the n‘: fact that only that mornin! W" ° the valued members of the WWW- Mrs. n. n. Buntain. had W" “lied to higher service. A member sinc; Union. she was beloved by ell m wl-lll-hbe much "Jesus Thou

e openini - J” o1 1mm; Heel-to" we: followed

‘hi n lli-avzi-e P ofclnst meeting were rend by . W. F. Toylflf-

A letter was rcud from the new Cilristian steward-hi. W!" Last. your the total givings exceed- eil 1935, greater efforts for the m; year was urfld- A 511-" from the Temperance Becretefy. M -. w. o. simnwfl W“ "fld- M“

1. committee. Mrs. walker. - S-__ at; Mrs. ‘Baylor and Mrs. Sal- ter. was appointed to urriiiiifi lbw‘ g public Euler meeting and 177°-

e. “Amsplglidldxxlnd full report of the Pyesbytorlnl held in Charlottetown w“ Ewen by the two delegutcs. M35 Qgorgg Iockhort 811d Ml’!- am” Mwjgy, 0n account of the

tions to resign your position 05 teacher of our school at the 01056 of the prwent. month and Wish t0 express in some decree the esteem with which we regard you and our admiration of your character. The scholars will look back over the per- 10d during which they have received instructions from you with sincere pleasure. They will recollect Y0“! efforts on their behalf with IRW- ful remembrance and iesm. of your intended resignation as a teacher with sincere regret. In the social life of the community you have been always ready and willihi W 955m- and your talents as u musician have been greatly W1-

“On leaving us w take no mother occupation we cannot foresee whet the future will be. 11ml: is alwoyl uncertain, but we hope m" W“ work will be both pleasant and PN- ‘lfiiglepfcwfitllig uiu testimonial 1 935mg you on behalf of your friends m Maj-gage, you will ever be remem- bered with feelings of hilhfisli W‘ and and esteem and in tilrning the pages of this volume you will, we hope, be reminded of those who

resented it.

p “o...- good wishes will go with you wherever u mly 8°-

“Signedygn behalf of the Maitaie Young People's Society and com- munity."

Friends and neighbors gathered, at the spacious home of Mr. Mid Mrs. Chester Howard, Murgote. 011 Friday evening. and 5119M 1 "W pleasant eveninz- Mf- Ema‘ mm‘ ning was the guest of honor. Music was furnished by Keir mason we Billy Durant. Delicious refresh- menu were served-

Severai other social gatherings took place also for ‘Mr. Dunninfl. at James Gallagher's Flrdm’ Marks’ and Turner oiydon I. s11 °i which were much enivyed- 0M "4 s11 expressed regret at mine Ml‘- nlmning from the oon-imunlty-B

LLOYD VERON HOWETT

The death took place very sud- flgnjy in Hampton on Jm. iiih of Lloyd Vernon. infant ron o.‘ Mr. end Mrs. Fenian Howeti. Iii t" age oif two months and tlflrteen duyg. Although Llovd had never

been very robust sill! his passing onme as a. great shock to the fam-

ii .

yHe leaves to mourn this loss. e fol-her. mother, also three brothers m1! two airfare. mterment was held In Oropuud Cemetery. Budded on eu-ici to bloom in Heaven.

pognm was loft over for next month.

A reminder was givm that any parcels going to Trinidad, not sent before the lost of October, have to remain over for next your.

Members on comnatteet‘ for m- plrllil Program for arc mee g are, Mrs. Salter. Miro. MacNutt. Mrs. Condon, Miss Edna MacMurdo and Mrs. lee Fiollond.

Meeting closed with singing

jgjggfloftllbhoilfllififlbwt

"Jesus Saviour. Pilot Mo," 1nd the Bmodimiuip!

Anglican Bishop Speaks To Large Congregation British Columbia Divine

Makes Stirring Appeal

For Greater Home Missions Support.

Rt. Rev. G. A. Wells, D.D., CM. G., Anglican Bishop of Caribou, B. C. was the speaker at a lenten everisong service last evening in 5% Mflflfil Church. Summersidc. Bishop Wells is touring the Mari- times on behalf of the missionar- ies of the Church of England in western Canada.

In a-versatile and forceful ad- dress Bishop Wells described con- ditions as they lire in Western Canada. today. He spoke particu- larly of the circumstances of the missionaries who minister to the white peoples in the far west. These conditions have been brought about through the trem- endous upheaval that the world has experienced during the l”; twenty years. The unrest of the world today, unemployment and the failure of crops in the westfgr the past eight years, the speaker said, had affected every phase of organized religion.

Another contributing factor in the pitiful state of the Church of England in the west today was the fact that the money subscribed to the restoration fund for St. John's Church. Winnipeg. left ole chur-

sions. While praising the people for flwlr Blblendid contributions m the restoration fund, the speaker said, we must not. lose sight of the fact that funds for the missions of Western Canada. are very low,

The speaker mentioned many of the dioceses that are particularly in need of help. Brandon, Inman, Regina, diocese, where 90 percent of the Pwple are on relief. The 019181’ of these dioceses are strug- gling bravely ugainst overwhelming Odd-S. In Nor-them Siiskatchewan there is tremendous privation.

Bishop Wells then went on to describe the conditions under which the missionaries work and the great strides they have made even under these great difficulties. He spoke of the Indian school at Lin- ton and the little church there that holds four hundred people and the hospital founded by an English lady many years ago, which h“ lust hem enlarged and re- stored at a cost of $40,000.

The Bishop also spoke 0g the work-accomplished by the church in his own diocese of Caribouand the Indian missions there. He also referred to the manner in which "18 bi! mining wrporations in the west take care of the miners in the 1111111118 towns. How thoughtful they are for the welfare of the miners and how much better off the in- dustrial centres in other parts of the world would be if they follow- ed their example.

His Grace described the com- munity churches built by many big corporations in these towns. These churches are a great boon to mis- sionsries of all denominations.

The Bishop closed his splendid address with an appeal to the peoples of the Maritimes to do their bit to establish the church in the west; as the mother church in England did for Eastem Canada. 150 years ago. There is a great work for the church to do in the west, communism is rampant in British Columbia and thereis need for more clergy to further the work of the gospel.

Bishop Wells speaks in Ken- sington this evening.-S.

Freighter flakes Port For Repairs

HALIFAX, Feb. l1—(G?)—-Barely able to make way with her boilers leaking badly, the Newfoundland- owned frdghter John Cabot put in here today for repairs before con- tlnluiflg t0 St. John's. Nfld.. with 1'100 tons of coal from Philadel- phiu.

The 916-ion steamship, owned by the Newfoundland and West In- dies Steamship Company, had been unreported since she left Philadel- phia. Jan. 27.

Hoi- boilers begun leaking six days ago when she was 200 miles off mlifhx arid since that time she had headed slowly towards this port.

Petition Asks Civic Inquiry

(0. . by Glllffllllfl Special Wllfl

H IFAX. Feb. 11—A Petition rlgned by 1,500 Halifax taxpiiyfl ggeking m1 inquuiry into thc form of dvic government here was pre- ggntod the City Council tonight by representatives of the recently- formed Halifax Civic League.

Representatives of the league emphasized the petition did not l criticise any alderman or nidei-men ‘by, mught to discover the causes I {or discontent with the cdmini-s-

Lmtion which they clzii ed was Iwldespresd throughout the City- , 'I‘lioy said the 1,500 namcs appear- ‘lllg on the petition had D9211 sec- , zircd in 3 1-2 days.

u» llpud‘: for Colds.

ches with little money for mis-

TEJUMMERIDE

ad PRINCE

Circumnavigator En llouto llere

M. Jean DeVuudreui-‘l. veteran of the Belgian army and the Great War‘ who is on a walking tour of tho world, was in the vicinity of Tignish, P. E. I., yesterday after calling on civic and legion officials in Sinnmerside. The 68-year-old husky and -- , specimen oi‘ European warrior. who lost a leg and arm in battle’ mid he would continue his 16-year-old journey to this city on his return from Tig-

Carrying a. large assortment of regimental mednils on his breast. deVaudl-eull left his native city of Brussels in 1920. His tour has taken him to Pumice. Britain, Ger- many, Italy China. and Japan. He crossed the Pacific Ocean on the Empress of Japan and landed at Vancouver where he been his trek across the Dominion and arrived at Borden, P. E. I., last ‘Thursday.

letters received from the Mayors of cities and towns and other people verifying his presence and extending a. word of cheer to the traveller, are carefully filed in a hover-sack on his book.

A pedome‘ worn by deVaud- reuil indicates the mileage he has covered. At Summerside the in- strument recorded 46125 miles.

Speaking in broken-Emglish, he said he had served 32 years in the Belgian army and participated in many battles.

Settlement Reached

(Continued from page 1)

riots caused 3.300 Michigan Nat- ional Guurdsmen to be concen- trated. These strikers defied two court injunctions to hold their po- sitions since Deo. 30.

General Motors agreed to dis- missal of injunction proceedings against the Union, its officers and members at Flint and Cleveland. Ohio. The Flint injunction had mode the Union men liable to a $15,000,000 penalty.

The ceremonies of signing the peace pact at 11.46 u.m.inacrowd~ ed Recorder's court room in the county building here come as an anti-climax to the dramatic an- nouncement at 2.35 am. by Mich- igan's 43-year-old Governor, red- hesdcd Frank Murphy, that-

“An agreement has been reach-

This brief statement in a down town hotel where John L. Lewis, chairman of the committee for in- dustrial organization, participated in final conferences at the bedside ‘where he lay ill with a severe cold. ended eight days and nights of meetings which Murphy arranged at "the wish of the I esldent."

After three leaders of the op- posing sides affixed their signatur- es to the settlement today, Presi- dent Roosevelt telegraphed ioMur- phy "the thanks of the nation"for “a. high public service nobiy per- formed."

The agreement made possible re- sumption of operations in General Motors units which “William S. Knudsen, executive vice-president. predicted would reach a 818995 01 225,000 curs and trucks in Murch-

Sllanish Question

='__ column battled fiercely to take the village of Fuencarral while insur- gent plunes bombed Mfldfids "Wm station, south of Fuencar-ral.

An official announcement said defence authorities were anxious to facilitate the evacuation of fora eigners remaining in Madrid an I urged those wishinlz w lea" °° nozglilixnllglill: traffic between Mad- rid axid the coast continued tigmmh Alcula. De Henares.

(The Fascists. claiming to have cut the important. Madrid-Valencia highway, have asserted Madrids supply from the sen. was severed- Officiul statements in Madrid how- ever. have not admitted that tho lywurggnhs cont-ml that road, which lies south of the route throuflh Alcala. De Henareo.)

Lady Flier ti... Round-World Flight

(A. P. by Guardian’! Special Wire)

mow YORK. Feb. 11—.Amclia mum Putmim. - 01 W11 m; Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, nnnounced tonight a new air ven- tum-an east to west globe I1!!!- ling flight "u close to the Milli!!!‘ as T can make it."

She said the TLOOILmiJQ fliiht would be started. after moire then I your of planning. from Oakland. Calif" sometime in Much. Cep- toin Harry Manning. hero of many ocean rescues, will ocoompuiy the woman pilot on u pnrtof the flight as navigator.