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C. G.__,S. “Stanley,” on _Way to Free “Tome” in Heavy Ice -'-Pro-1 gress Slow.
"The _car :ferry
'Yestsrdsy, also the car ferry main- ¢..m¢d_ prdoticaiiy a summer time schedule. Her passenger trips each way consuinedabcut an hour, and in ..ddition_r'iTe made two freight trips at mid-dey and two more at night.. The mail arrived in the city at \1so p. ni., its iateness being due in delay caused bythe two noon freight hips of the ca.r` ferry.
» i
\ The Aeroplane
Aiveiy heavy snowfall occurred in the vicinity of Moncton Wednesday, which. blocked the roads so badly that ft was impossible to transport
.the mall to the flying field in time
fc allow the pilot to leave on his schedule time of 9 a. m. He was en- abled, however, to leave Moncton at mia am. yeetergay and arrived here an hour later at.1l.l5 leaving short- ly thereafter for Summerside and rc- furning to Moncton at 12.45. She made a. "second trip leaving Moncton. wt 1.15 and arriving at Char- lottetown at 2.25. She left on return to`Monctor1 at 2.30 p. in. On account ofthe poor visibility she did not call at Summerside on this trip.
.il 0-6-8- “Stanley” and»S.B. f‘Ternc”
--we-.x
The position of the latter vessel.
,according to latest advices, is un- \¢hH-used. Her bunkers are getting yvery low. and it is understood -that
fliB1iN¥’U10f , " is only about heir e. eine distant, in box sloiglis. To do this, it will first be necessary to prepare a roadway over' the ice, an it is very rough. _ 'IheSts.nJJ¢yat3p.m.yesterday "Wil-Siuiibrtcdfbobeatalilaaaabcut 20 miles off Oheticamp. C. B. on her 'way to rescue the imprisoned Terne. Bhewas then in close packed ic‘e. with no open water in sight, and _making very slow progress. The po- sition given is about nity miie., from the Toirne. It is believed that pros- pectsarevery poorofthestanley :reaching her, until there is a pm- nounced change in the direction of
:E0 wind to 0. more southerly quar-
,._ _
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COMING EVENTS.
MEETINGS, ETC.
_ “Hockey at Hunter River Friday. Hunter River vs. nurtieo." me-2-i-ii
"Hockey-Abbies vs. Vics Arena i°nisht_ sem at Hughes Drugstore.
_ 4195
n cure. S cn, vrgehtio u'?i`i-'dgmtitlm list: chester Co., N.Y., U.B.A. 12-12-8m0s
"nosindnoon harm cu-:ina 0ATS_ better outs, better china. an Grocers.
"Reserve Wednesday, February oth
lor Blsket 500151 in IDBI Crook H311.
4269-1431-31.
“Emerald Club taking hogs Wed- iiwiay, liebruary oth. (aiterncom List offerings with Secretary, D. N. Mcllly. 4281-2-l-Bi.
"irookey Match Friday nicht _be-
tween Y. M. C. A. and Cornwall at Comwpli. wit-impecial skate after..-
_ 4208-l-20-Bi
"Come io the Carnival in Milton
Rink. Monday, lbbruary ith. If not fins Monday, will be hold Wednesday. Prine for but eatume. sau-1-so-at
"Tha lcrdcn Dramatic
unseat the 4 aes
,White ua" INQHM R
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3:52 iliir `§-_?$ Rosé
$2? ew
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(Special-to The Guardian) LONDON, Ian. 31-The en-
gllomenf. of the Duke of Glou- cester, the Kinds third son, to Indy Anscia Scoii. 'voloscii daughter of the Duke of uc- cleuch, is likely to be shortly, according to the Daly News. Before the Duke _l V for hh African trip’ it p - stood that bisjengagement would be published as soon as he re- turned but the Klng's illmcs ln- perfered with "this plan. As soon as Hia Maicsty -has recovered it is expected an official announce- ment will be made. _
.
K ing ’s 'Progress
Is' Maintained
_-1-
(Spoolll to the Guardian)
LONDON, Jan., 81-The king to- day mantaincd his progress along the road to health, said an official statement issued at Buckingham Pal- ace tonight. Lord Dawson of Penn was again the only doctor to call. He remained s.t‘tho palace s. few minutes more than an hour.
B06-NOR., Sussex, Jan. 31- Queen
Ma'-ry paid a visit to Bognor today to look over the arrangements being made for King Georges period ' of iecupemtiori in this season resort. Accompanied by Princus Mary the
Queenarrivedlnamotnrcarshort-
`wbliH0use,.AldwlokinBii¢i\_0rsub- urhswhcreroomsarebeingprepur- edfortlie reception oftheKi'ng whenHisMajestyi:abestbs,1oumcy aouthwar f th breath air
i
Death ofHonorary President C. W. L.
Members of the Catholic Women's
League of the diocese of Charlotte-' town will be grieved to learn of the death of the Honorary President, C. W. L.. of Canada, Miss Guerin, which occurred at her home in Montreal Monday evening, Jan. `2sth., after a short illness of only two weeks. Mill Guerin, who was a brilliant writer and poetess was the first National President ol the Catholic Women’s League of Canada. and it was owing to her devoted work andoarnsat of-' fort that this wonderful organisation of 40.000 Catholic woman through- out Canada became a living force for good second to none.
For her self sacrincing service in
this cause shsgwas decorated bythe Holy Father with the medal “Pro Ecclsaia et Pontiilcc" of the ict or- der on the occasion of her visit to
She resided at 4 Edgeliili Avenue,
Montreal, with her devoted and well beloved brother. Hon. Dr. J.J. Guerin
bribery and conspiracy. today wal
d or e of sea .
mm hh a°°w‘“ bww' Wm 0350.000 Glass amendment "liiiwdtetr»ai'<wnvii¢i~c¢st¥;!§.E}*4"t“'¢’”*+*"°““i?=tiiieff "
A (Special fo The Guardian) noND'oN. Jun. sl-advices from
Russia today described 'Amanulis-h's eilort fd regain the throne of Afghan- istairas involving a_. battle for con- tml of Kabul. the capital. His fol- lowers were' stated by the Afghan minister 'to Moscow to have surround- ed Kabul. They were plarming to drive from the thr7one` Habibuilan Khan. who !¢i'oed Amanuiialfs bro- ther to abdieate; The minister ex- pressed confidence that Amanullah would soon be back in control.
Sir Austen Chamberlain, British icreign secretary. speaking in the House of Commons said that Aman- ullah had formally announced his lfbdiiiiitivn to the British Government and that ch-eat Britain had no inten- tion‘of'intes‘feri.n'g .in the interna- tional affairs of Afghanistan by sup- porting or assisting any of the -par- ti°S It Pment contending for power there.
Investigation _of
A Crime Planned
(Speolll to the Guardian) V
WASHINGTON. Jan.. 31--The
first federal official investigation of crime, its causes and possible cures
ly after mid-day and went fo Crag-
msy be made during the Hoover ad miniatration. This was hinted when
,Representative John Q. Tilson. Conn.. majority leader of the house, said administration leaders were object-
a
gntigstion of prohibition effecfivness because it limited the field of the survey. Tiison intimated Hoover de- sire a free hand to attack the ques- tion of crime.
Found Guilty on
Forgery Charge
The trial of Bannerman W. Tan-
ton, charged "with uttering o forged document, was concluded before His Honour Judge Inman at Summerside yesterday morning. Mr. Heath Strong. K. C., on behalf of the accused based his argument on the contention that. before the accused could be convicted of this charge, he must be proved to have known that the document in question was actually e forgery. Mr. Strong submitted that this fact was not proven by evidence submitted on behalf of the Crown.
Mr. St. Clair -Trainer, on behalf of
the Attorney-General, argued that guilty knowledge of a forgery on the
ing a forged document is a thing which can never be directly proved, but it must be always inferred from
produced by the Crown in this case
Honour said that ha could
E a emént_'to * i if; 0 A -A
"E32, Announced REBUILD U I- Had- Relapse
FHI]N| THHIINE
Victo Hotel. _ fp
Decisio1l_ Has Been Not to Rebuild the
The Gu dian |earg§.',Hote|. It is expected that,
'F rom an a\i;thoritc.-_f`__"fter the general meet- source that, o _ing to iagléhig, to be held early in Ap- e of funds, the Qharlo __ -rrii, measures will be tak-
town 'Hotel Com|m(ny.‘__f len looking to the winding . not rebuild the ,ic f _ up of the company. ._ _ .
EX_1-gslrlovlig
(special to the Guardian) _
Tortomo, ont.. Jan.. 3i.-- V _
Vincent Massey, Canadian* ' at Wasbiriston, will opoirfrllo ' iteeturei exhibition st -iii _ ` art gallery' at 9 p. ni.. Fri_¢ily~'~_ mary 1, and will deliver an V _
on Canadian architecture. _ sey~ls generaliyiconsidered to L __ 1 leading' Canadian iaymen 'on A _- itecture, since the death of mund Walker. The first architectural exhibition held two years DBO WAS 0 tremendous success, more than 300.000 people attending. This eimihitioplwui be even better. Photographs will be shown of- the finest work dolls the profession in Canada during last two years. In additlontfiere will be exhibits of decoration argl fur- niture. , /_ "'_ '
by fha
New Regulations Being Consideiied
-” -i' diaif ri-ees) A
orraws., Jan. 31-Aeroplane ali-
ots will be required 'to show STGHWF ability to fly by instruments alone if new regulations being considered by the Civil Aviation Branch of the National Defence Department come into effeCt_ Out of the 16 flying fatal ities which occurred during 1928 several were due to faulty navigation it was pointed out. It is believed that many would be stopped if pilots had been better equipped in the use of instruments for taking ‘height and di- rection.
_
Forced Landing of Air Mail Plane
_ ( Cs.nadian‘ Press)
0f1'I'A~WA, Jan. 31-Unfavorable. weather conditions necessitated a forced landing of the Saint John- Montreal-Ottawa. air mail plane at Clarence, Ont., late this aftemoon. A report to this effect was received at the Department of National De-
il»°iii° in 1922- PW °f ° P"i“°°“ °‘““!°d Wm* "WB" fence tonight out no detain or the
incident were contained in the first message ot headquarters.
The plane, piloted by Flying Of-
to whom the sympathy of _ali mem. the evidence and circumstances noel, Dm Mcmm le-It Momma, Im, bers of the 0~ W- L is lcrowiullv i°f°“l1‘i °“° 1°“"°i""'°‘°“’°" °”°-M” the eepi-tei et 4.45 oeioeir this ener- Siittiided- 'n°““°' °“bmm’°4 th" th* "meme noon after having reached the me-
tropolis in one hop from Bt. John.
(Canadian Pnl) “W” th' mmn" °1°“' b°y°nd my Snow stroma prevailed between
Lormou, san. si.-'file summary reasonable doubt, that the secured at Mmm, md M my wb, um punishment mated out to Mrs. Kate 93° WU' ‘W 9"” th' d°°“m°`"° t° evening. Clarence is a small village
Merrick. night club proprietor, gn Mrl. Taylor must have known that it ummm, am to the more N, ma ob ,__,_________ 'rueday in the rem ei a sumo W '» '°fii°fY- c nw.. hive. between newirenury end ¥»°ND°N- Jw- ii-Phil Swit-
inonths sentence at hard labor for NW "NWI 011° °'1d°n\;;°;‘; .tm °“,|w_ English heavyweight. won from 'rom
_WJLL oPE_1v `_~___zL§§f§DEN1Es REPQR1'
(Canadian Preal)
MONTREAL. Qlld. Jim. 31-E. W.
lBeatty, chairman and president of
the Canadian Pacific. today denied the report that his company was moving inwards the purchase of Bos- ton and Maine lines for the purp_o_sg, of reaching a port on the United States Atlantic Coast. He said, “The Canadian Pacific has not. even con- sidered the poseibuiy of the acquis- ition or the Boston and Maine nau- way or a terminus at Portsmouth. N. H." The bill 'referring to the sale or lease of those lines recently intro- duced into the New Hampshire legis- lature was not initiated or supported by this company in any way. The plan is one sponsored totally by local interests who apparently see in lt a posibility of advancing the econ- omic development of New Hampshire and the port of Portsmouth.
Hearing Adjourned
(Canadian Press)
0fI'1‘AWA, Jan. 31--The hearing before the tarii! idvisory board, on iron and steel items which were af-
feqtfd__by applications for free -et try or protection by various firms Canada, was indefinitely .adjoumed ‘tonight by W. H. Moore, chairman of the board. In view of the confer- ence of the Aigoma Steel Corporation with fabricators of steel and the TCP' resentutive of the ter-in Board, D. H.
. Meoougeu. scheduled for see. s at
Montreal, Mr. ‘Moore earlier in the day announced a. delay in the further hearing of the application for pro- tection against structural steel. It is the purpose of the conference at Montreal to determine to what ex- tent the Algoma. interests can sup- ply the Canadian demand.
OTTAWA, Jan. 31.-R.spresentativ..
es of magazine publishers and the agricultural press association were before thetariff advisory board this afternoon-asking that certain print- ing plant and mailing equipments on which there is at present a duty, be admitted free. by granting a 99 per- cent drawback. It' was claimed that these were not produced in Canada. It was also asked that the following be admitted free: “Art work for ii- lusiratloru, for editorial Pu1'P0l04 and for publication covers; engrav- ings, electros, nickel typel and other printing plates in two or more colors.”
‘ EDMONTON. Alta., Jan. 31 - C. B. Dickens, pilot of the air plane which had_bcen lost algbt of for five days betyveen Fort Simpson and Fort Smith, is aafa in a irappefs cabin near Fort Resolution according fo word flashed to city by winless tllh afternoon.
Sandwina, of Germariy, on a foul in
cnt r in anno- °°i\°i"'il° Wu ilu ww# “I vuii' Night dying hetweerr mn and the ruth round of their iight atm-
rtated te be the too. r _ ins oieanun oi Loudon nicht oiuae by *Y °f ty offence charred and mul* Loudon has Just Men inaugurated or bert mn tonight for the heavyweight
chief who.was formerly Governor-
iiii "pile » so iiiii
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forged at the time lic uttered it. Cn thqevidenoo supmithd Hia Honour
stands over till. '1ueaday~nc¢,t_at 10-30 o’clool. ' ‘
ii #gru- ifliiiiii iiiitiiii §E§§§§ra§ =?e$»?§§a
W4 ,,,,,,_ mum 194-, W have known that i-\\° ¢l°°\u'"°1\° W the much air onion. ieherripiomhip or surope.
therefore reuud the seems suiliy. °i rua. our arm man. 'ro 'ma oaaronv aorroa iiwchi-rl'-'1‘i\acu¢lii°i\°fl°1\t°i\°' enan.mfr'ra'rowNouaaDiaN.osaanom'rncwN
CANADIAN 'AND INTERNATIONAB
' ‘ ORATORICAL
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The closing session of the Prince
Edward Island Presbyterisl of the United Church of Canada was held yesterday morning at ten o'clock in Trinity Church, Summerside_ It open- ed with a consecration hymn and prayer, conducted by Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs. Sterling then read a report from the Missionary Monthly. Mrs. Major Townsend, of Sherbrooke, mother of Miss Townsend, home missionary, was called to the platform to receive greetings which were gracefully ac- knowledged. Mrs. Martin, Heather- _dale, ,Strangers secretary, then gave her reports. Delegates to branch from Prince County, Mrs. A. J. Matheson. O'Leary, and Mrs. Hammond Toombs. Kensington. Queen's County, Mrs. Aitken, Cornwall, and Mrs. Bishop. Cavendish; King‘s County, Mrs. Mar- tin, Grandview and Mrs. Matthew. Bouris. Report of courtesies and reso- lutions by Mrs. Gordon, Alberton.
The following resolution was' unani-
mously adopted:
“Resolved that we place ourselves
on record as being in full favor of the prohibition law now in force on our statutc books and that we do all in our power to further the cause of temperance in the province." Miss El- ma Inman, of Carleton, on behalf of all of the Presbyterlai, in a few well chosen words expressed appreciation of the president‘s work.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year, President, Mrs. Rev. W. A. Thompson, Charlottetown. lst Vice president, Mrs. Sterling, Mon- tague, Znd Vice-President, Mrs. Grant Winsloe, 3rd vice president, Mrs. Met- calfe, Victoria. ‘Recording Secretary,
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. (Rev) Boothroyd, York; Treasurer, Mrs. In R. Allen, Summeside; Secretary, Christian Stewardship, Mrs. (Rev) A. J. Reynolds, Bedeque; Secretary, Y. P. Work and C _G. I T, Miss Elma Inman. Carleton; Secretary Mission Bands, Mrs `K. Boswell, Victoria; Secretary, Associate Helpers, Mrs; E. H. Ramsay, Charlottetown; Secretary Literature and Supplies, Mrs. E. ll. Aitken, Lot 16; Secretary Missionary Monthly, Mrs. John Andrew, Marsh- field; Finance Committee, Mrs. A. J. Mcthieson, 0‘Leary; Miss Lawson. Charlottetown; Mrs. Boothrcyd, York, Mrs. L. R. Alien, Summerside and Mrs. A. J. Reynolds, Bedeque.
The Presbyterlal closed with an lm-
pressive communion service conducted by the Pastor of Trinity Church, Rev. J. P. C. Fraser. The report submitted by the Treasurer, Mrs. L. R. Allen. was as follows: Baby band, one re- port/ed $2.45, _C_G.l.T.. one reported, 821.00, Y. W. A.. two reported $152.90. Mission circles, eight reported $932.53; Mission bands, 48 reported. $2,211.37; Womans Missionary Societies. 73 Ye' ported s1i,s2i_42. otai $14,101.61. Ad- ditional glfts to Presbyterial, $168.00. Legacy from estate of the late Char- lotte B. Howard, $245.00. Total for year $15,114.67.
Prince of Wales
Deeply Touched
(Canadian Press)
NBWCAB’I'IaE-ON-'I'H`ll-TYNE, Jan. 31-I-leartaick and sometinies hor- rified at the conditions which he has found in his three-day tour of the northern coal fields where unemploy- ment is rife, the Prince of Wales has been deeply touched by the bravery andpatienoc of the suffer- ing workers.
Winding up his visit to donna of
mining villages where poverty and hunger shocked him at every turn. the prince seemed to sum up his im- pressions in a remark which be made this afternoon to the lhyui' of Durham. to whom he said.-“I have been dclviy touched by what I have seen of the bravery. filtisnce and hope, of these poor people. It hal been VI!! difficult to know what
ing, ie. uncsodaswenxur..
0 C0. Marshal Foch
(Special io The Guardian) PARIS, Jan. 31-Marshal Ferd-
inand Foch who has been serious- ly ill of heart disease had a rc- lapse today. His doctors an- nounced that pulmonary conges- tion lmd set ln. Foch, who had been able in sit' up, was obliged in return to bed. Four doctors visited Foch and issued the first bulletin in several days. It foi- lows: “A `igl:; pulmonary con- gestion has arisen durng Marshal F0ch’s convalescence. He is C0111- pelled to retum to bed for a com- plete rest. Davenlere, Degennus. Holtz-Boyer, Jules Renault." The doctors will visit the Marshal a- gain this evening.
Former Premier
To Wed Soon A
(Special to The Guardian)
LOS ANGELES, Cai., Jan. 31 -
Sir Redmond P. Robiin, former Pre- mier of Manitoba, and Ethel M. Leggett, both of Winnipeg, will oe married here Tuesday noon, February 5, at the Wilshire congregational church with Rev. J. L. Gordon, for- mer Winnipeg pastor ofilciating. Sir Redmond is '15 years of age and his bride-to-be 48. Their wedding plans vieiereveaied this afternoon when the couple filed their notice of inten- tion to wed with the marriage license bureau here. The couple probably will take a. motor tour immediately following the wedding and “re cou- tcmplating a trip to Hawaii in the spring before returning to Winnipeg to make their home.
Amendments _to
Elections Act
(Special tp the Guardian) TORONTO. Jan. 31.--Premier G.
I-l. Ferguson announced to the Star today that pending amendments to the elections act are designed to cor- rect abuses which were discovered to have existed in Ottawa during t.he last provincial election with respect to the loose handling of ballots and ballot paper. The proposed amend- ment will largely follow the sugges- tions made by W. E. N. Sinclair, Lib- eral leader, which are incorporated in the report ‘of the commission which sat upon the Cttawa ballot scandal last spring.
(Special io the Guardian) '
-BERLIN. Jan.-More than 2.- 000.000 unemployed are now drawing doles in Germany ac- cording to the latest statistics.
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Four Entries F ro in _ Charlottetown Yes. terday Puts the City on t h e Oratorical Map - Total Entries ` Now 21. V
And still they come! ’ Charlottetown has now sent in four
entries, and all the four districts- Kings, Queen's, Prince, and Charlot- tetown-are represented in the Ora- toricai contest. This brings the total of entries received so far up to 21.
The four new contestnats are
William R. Burnett and Niall H. Bur- nett, both of West Kent School, and uldith Dcuse and John Denny of Prince of Wales Coilege. We are de- lighted to welcome these young peo- ple to the ranks of the contestants. ‘ _ Don't forget that there are worth while prizes in these contests. The three winners of each school cont/est will each receive $5.00. And there will ` be three splendid prizes, also for thc winners of the district contests,-and it goes without saying, for the Pro- vincial final, too-_-not to mention. of course, the trip to Toronto for _the Provincial champion. So fill in the application form, and send it in! ` The entries to date are as follows:
ll:-_'aC-D =:|-I 3* r_'I”1l -_--1
KlNG‘S COUNTY
Murray River School
Claire Brehaut, X. Helen Reynolds, IX
Benjamin J. Beck, X. Janet. MacLeod, IX. '
Souris High School
oi:utereray°rriheipel>_ ’ "“ ”"
QUEEN'S COUNTY
Ml. Stewart School
Margaret Martin, IX.
Alice Mari-111. IX.
Mary McEachern. IX.
unhter River sohooi
W. Ira_MacDcns.ld, X.
Eulalie M. Macbbod, IX. Sutherland MacLeod, IX. Frank G. Macmillan, X.
Doivoithy Dingweli, IX.
Howard Houston, X.
A. E. Wedlock, X. Irene Wedloclr, IX.
Dunstaifnisge School
~ Robert E. cuims. X
PPINCE COUNTY Alberton High School
Arthur O’Maliey, X.
CHAR.L0'l".l'E'1'0WN
West Kant St. School
William R.. Burnett, X.
Niall H. Burnett, IX.
Prince of Wales College _
Edith Dcuse (ist_ year), XL John Denny (lst year), XI. if
Death of Admiral Sir i'Vz'lliam Grant
_.___l
(Canadian Press)
LONDON, Jan. 3|..-Admiral lk'
William Grant. Commander-in-chief of the North American and West In- dies Btation of the Royal Navy in 1918 and 1919, died today at the an of 04 years. He commanded the eth- and 3rd cruiser squadrons in liild-ll and was commander-in-chief of the China Station 1916-l'l. He retired in 1920.
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