1
JANUARY '2'. was
anada
rue ' gnsiuorrcrowu GUARDIAN
race Times"
510mg In Mourning Death or King
PRINCE. EDWARD 5 DAYS
STARTING TODAY -- WEDNESDAY _ THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ‘
EVENING 1 sun PLEASE NOTE 2ND snow AT 9.15 1-. M.
/
MAIJINEE us.
woflld." tertlti-“m .
gel. motion Fla“:
ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ET C
"Auction at Lot 65 Hall Frldv-Y LY-Uzd-Lll-ll.
night. "Borden Line Club loadln! 11085. lambs, calves. Albany. Tuesday.
January 21. Hours 12 to S. 14-404
"Rovers vs. Greenhorns at Mil- ton Rink tonight. L42
-""linckcy, Victoria-North Tryon vs» vimcriii, January 23rd. Admis- icn 20c and 15C. 11-3774-‘21431-
"Y's Menettes Cake sale. 593411‘ day, Jununry 25th, at Maritime Electric Co. L-419-1—21-25.
"Nicklcls look like dollars, dSt. James Rummage Sale, Satur at’. February 1st. L-420-l-2l-1i.
oopoulify—wfi want large quan- tities of dressed poultry; 81824688: G . Le‘ htizer 8t Co, neXt uee “all, ‘g L-172-1-i0—t.f.
"Buying live hogs at Albany Thursday, 23rd, Emerald, Friday, 24th, until noon. G. c. Gfiila-ag
viotonu-craimud v5- Lcague. Skating after 21st. Admission 15¢
L-315-1-21-1i.
"Hockey, Tryon Church match January and 10c.
"The annual rummage 551° d the Salvation Army W111 be held Jmiuary 24, Fridfly. beflllmmfl at 1 o'clock. L439
"Modern and old time domini- l... P. u. Hall Tuesday nlzht. Jim“-
it hi Orchestra. “was C pmnns L-sii-i-ni-ii.
"Prince Edward Island Presbl" tory oi United Church of Can- ada, Kensington, Japuflril Tl Bud 73-
L-Qlfi-l-Ql-li.
_.._... "Loading live hOBS 8i Mom-Wile Tuesday, January 28th. All H085
with us for shipment
1 t d must be ls e prawn“ Saturday-
not later than Clark Bros.
"Handling poultry daily st top market price throughout the win- ter months. EPflllM Edward Island co-operetivc Ell and Poultry Al- sociation. 5-399
"Whist and Dance. Cardigan Hall, January 22nd. If not flne fol- lowing night. cardigan 0- W- L- Good music. Free lunch.
Ii-Aflll-l-fil-ll.
"loading live hogs at Kenslng- ton all day Thursday, Jan. 23- Ni L ‘ Bros. loading at Hunter River Thursday afternoon, H. S McEwen and Oliver Campbell.
"The annual meeting of Um: Incl Grnndvicw Livestock Shipping Club will be held on Thursday. January 23rd; at 7.30 pan. Ml‘. H- W. Clay, Provlucinl, hoe trader- nnd J. A. Gillies, Secretary of the Livestock Marketing Board will l» present, mil g-cding will brthor- oushlr discussed- W- D- Roll. B"- retury, ' i - n-uo
"The Live Stock Marketing Board now has on band for dis- tlibution among 11mm u snarl! oi the f0 remedies for vor- ious lils that of ect animals: Bhur- Shot Bot Exterminator; Dry-Km Sheep Dip; Wlfbld ‘Fly Powder. Rnd worm Tlblets for Sheep- Bneolsi priocrin quantity iota giv- en to shipping Clubs, Institutes or other livestock organisations. mat. your inimcls cowboy may be rid of ull internal and external pon- llifl. they'll appreciate it and you ‘ll not by the malt. 1-401
uimr.......aou NTY
FRANCHOT TONE
Herbert Mundln Eddie Oulllcn D_ud_loy Piggy Jiopcld Crhp
on» ‘u CHARLES
AUGHTON - sill:
MATINEE . EVENING .
Edward's Career In Brief
(A. P."By Guardian's Special Wire)
From the cradle upwards the life of the Prince of Wales has been kcleidnscopic succession of events. llcre arc some oi’ the principal ones: 3W“! 23- 1394-43011! at ‘White Lodge, a Royal estate near Imndon.
July 14, I894-Chrlstened by the Archbishop oi.‘ Canterbury while
Queen Victoria held the Infant Prlncr-her great-grandson-upon her lap. He was given sevcn names-Edward, Albert, Christian, George, Andrew. Patrick and David.
El!!!
15214 to ISIS-Served with the British army in France, Italy and HIS-Visited Canada and tho United States. Bought a. ranch in the
foothills of the Canadian Rockies.
IMO-Toured New Zealand and Australia after passing Qhmugh u",
West Indies and the Panama Canal.
MRI-Visited India, llong Kong, Japan and Borneo, 1023—Took l. trip to his Alberta ranch. ISM-Made an "incognito" visit to the United States and called on
President Coolidge.
1935—Tl‘"'=ll¢d i-hrllllkh West and South Africa, and crossed the
Atlantic to South America.
1927—Again in Canada. INS-Went hunting in East Africa and rushed 6,000 miles back to
England in 13 days when notified his father, the King, was dagerously ill.
Illa-Opened a British trade expo.“ at Buenos Alres, Argentina,
""1 Vim-Ni RYIIIIIIIB. Jamaica, Peru, Bolivia, Chile; Brazil, Gibraltar, Lisbon and Paris. Was made Air Commcdore-ln-Chlcf of the British Auxiliary Air Force.
and northwest col
and tonight at 7.86.
and rises tomorrow morning '1.
a. utes later than Cha-lottetowil.
iht Glasgow vs. Stars. Inaguc . L4"
bekoh 10C“ tonight. Initiation. v ‘ L428
ncsdcy night. West R078"! my“, game.
Miss Lawrence, Maritime Girls Work Secretary, will not. arrive in the 0.0.131‘.
, 141w; Tome-mine (Extra) II A. I. 2.55 '1' M Ihlly IJLQDC lands!- -———-——._._____ ‘ii-
MIL 11o, 26c. Eve. 26c, 32o.
§AllY [ll ANE (HARUFS “Alilil I I
A KISS IN THE MOONLIGHT . . . A SOFT CABESS . . . A WHIBPERED PROMISE . . . STOLEN SWEEPS
O0MEDY..,.SONG m1‘...- STE-ANGER. THAN FICTION
\ADDED....
Life or King George L.
INS-Prince George born at Marlborough House. 18'l'l—-Entered navy as cad . llllil-Salled on "Bacohautc," 3-year cruise, 157,670 miles. INN-Promoted mldshlpma-n. IRS-Visited Dominion. - 1885-I'romoted lieutenant. IBilG-Servcd for three years in Mediterranean waters. limit-Appointed to command torpedo boat ‘l9. ISM-Promoted acting command . l!!!)Z-Dcath of Duke of Clarence; throne. ISBIF-Bccunc Duke of York; engagement oi.’ rrincesc Mary; marriage at Chapel Royal St. James. . Milli-Prince Edward born at White Lodge, Richmond, MISS-Prince Albert born at York Cottage. ' Milli-Princess Mary born- lililli-Prince Henry horn. " limb-Death of Queen Victoria; Duke and Duchess of York called on H. M. S. Ophlr on tour of colonies; opened “ federal house of parliament; royal party reached Toronto; famous F . m title of Prince of Wales. ISM-Suited for India. - 1906--Escn.pcd death at hands of assassin in Madrid; marriage of Prlucess Victoria. , limb-Visited Quebec for IBIO-Deaiii of King Edward; his name.
lei-centenary celebrations, George becomes king, the fifth of
King Emperor at Delhi Durbar. ISM-Declaration of war with Germany; week at the front with his troops.
horse in France.
troops in France and Flanders. ISIS-Sliver wedding anniversary of armistice.
in history. ISM-His majesty opens the pa." majesty received in Guernsey as “Duke of Normandy”.
Palace (Rome)- British Empire Exhibition at Wembley.
Canada House. limit-Gravely ill with congestion of the lungs. Operated on. l920—Gradunlly recovered after two relapses.
Table Conference, also Imperial Conference, liJIil-Assented to the Statute of‘ Westminster, ratifying self gov- t for dominions. I932-—Sent stirring message to Imperial Economic Conference in (Mtnwa.
ISSIi-Opened World Economic Conference in London.
liiiif-lfcld special meeting of the Privy Cnuncll attended by Dominion Government representatives, to give formal consent to marriage of Prince George to Princess Marina of Greece.
HMS-Celebrated silvcr jubilee of accession with acclaim of entire
CIR
British Empire.
Brief A
Prince George became heir to
"Walla Up. b delivered at Guildhall, London, after return; received
Mill-Visited Dublin; sailed on Medina for India; wu proclaimed his malesty spends a 19l5—Hls majesty suffers a severe accident by a full from his 19I6—-ll.uyal visit to the grand fleet; royal visit to the Canadian ' of their mujesties; the signing with-Royal address to representatives of the empire; first time mcnt of Northem Ireland; his 1923—Vlsit of their majestles to the Vatican and the Qulrlnel ISiZA-Ilincss of his majesty with influenza; his malesty opens the
l025-Seccnd and serious illness of his majesty; his majesty opens
lllilil-Opcued London Naval Conference and first Indian Round
BANAIIIANS‘
lit lY MUIJRN KINWS DEATH
Special Church Ser- vices To Be Held Throughout Canada On Day of Funeral.
(O..P. By Guudlnfs Special Wire)
In s gesture made dramatic by its wholehearted spontaneity, Can- adians in every sphere of life abandoned virtually every activity lust night within a few moments after word flashed across the country that the King was dead. The Dominion entered a period of deep mourning.
Music and dancing in hotel din- ing rooms ceased on the instant that the report from Bandringham became known. Beer taverns in most provinces closed doors at onoc. Every sign of galety was quickly banished from the Canad- ian scene.
Newspapers in all parts of the country rushed extra editions into the streets with announcements that the beloved monarch was dead and with stories detailing the principal events of his quarter- century reign.
To Hold Special Services
It became immediately evident that Canada would join with the rest of the British Empire on the day of the funeral by holding spe- cial services in churches, All busi- ness will be suspended during the period of the funeral services.
In government quarters the death of His Majesty will have a for reaching effect. Scaxcely bad the Sandringham announcement been received when Lieutenant- Governor Herbert A. Bruce of 0n- tario signed a proclamation in Toronto postponing indefinitely the opening o! the Ontario Legis- lature, scheduled for today.
Cancels Visit
The Governor-General cancelled a visit to Toronto where he was to have been called to the Ontario bar today and to have attended several functions. Lord Tweecis- muir despatched messages of per- sonal condolcnce from Ottawa to the new King and to Queen Mary. Similar messages were addressed by various lieutenant-governors and provincial premiers. Prime Minister Mackenzie King officially forwarded an expression of Can- ada's sorrow and sympathy,
A proclamation will be issued probably tomorrow announcing a new King has ascended the throne.
On the day of the funeral there will he no state church ceremony because Canada has no state church but Canadians will be ex- pected to attend services.
At noon on the day of the formal accession. following a royal salute. the flag on the Parliament Build- ings will be hoisted to the mast- head, remaining there until sun- down. It will be dropped to half- mast tomorrow and will continue
WHEN 4OHGUES RUN on
Press) » Decreasing northwcctcrly winds; clearlnl Ind colder- FORECAST East: Decreasing northwesteriy winds; clearing and colder.
(Canadian Maritime
Maritime West: Decrcasin! west winds; fair and
Igigh tide this morning ct us: Bun sets this afternoon at 4.51 32. at New moomFriday, Jan. 34, 8,18 Biammeraidc tide eighteen min- THE CARFERBY
uovo nom- 0.4a A. Il- (Iflnl w. I
"Hockey at Wheatlcy River to- "Ibegular meeting Alpha Ro-
"Hockey It Ifighficld s... woo- Bhcrwood 113cc: vl.
weather conditions
"Owing t0
as scheduled. Regular
city tin will take place. m“ " o-ar
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ennui sows llEll nun Ill GRIEF on nu: LAMEIITABLE news or 1m: liEATil 0F. ‘
nun BELOVED SOVEREIGN _.'l'liE KING
January 20, 1936
Li:
ANNIVERSARY
W. R. SHAW, President.
TiiE Allllllfll. BURNS
under‘ the auspices of the Caledonlan Club and u... on. tingulshcd patronage of ilk Honour Governor and Mrs. DeBlols, and Bis Worship the Mayor and Mrs. Kennedy, will be held in the
PRINCE OF WALES COLLIIG AUDITORIUM
Monday, January 27th, i
Programme and full partivuiac. lzrcr. Admission — Adults 50c.
Tickets on sale at Johnson’; ma Worthy’; Dru; stores,
GELEBRATIEJN’
the Lieutenant
Children 25c.
T. M. McilllLLAN, Recording Secretary.
in that position, with the excep- tion of the Day of Accession. until the day of the funeral.
All appolntme ts 0i the Gov- ernor General ‘ be cancelled until after the funeral.
To Announce Accession
'I'he Lord Chamberlain in Lon- don will announce accession of the new King, probably tomorrow and this will be followed by an order- in-council telling government of- ficials to continue in their offices
The Chief Justice of Canada, ac- companied by the Prime Minister and cabinet will visit the Govem- or-General alter receipt of the Lord Chamberlain's announcement
ister oaths oi" allegiance in the new King. 'I'he cabinet then will be re- swom into office.
Every government official in Canada will take a new oath of office, This will include everyone from the Governor General down .0 clerks although, strictly speak- ing. their offices continue without ‘interruption. In early British his- tory, all officials were out of office on the Kings death but the law was changed llcwlng Queen Vic- toria’s death.
No Formal Ceremony
There will be no formal opening ceremony when Parliament meets Feb. 6. The state dinner and Gov- DrllOT-GCIIEIBYS drawing room also will be cancelled.
Soldiers will start tomorrow wearing black bands on their left arms above the elbow.
The Governor General will send instructions to lieutenant-govern- ors on provincial observance of the Jay of mourning.
With the accession of the new King, official terminology will be changed. Official ‘notices, including the statutes are dated in the yea-r of the Kings reign and will be changed from the 26th year of the reign of King George to the first year of the new King.”
m.____
St. James Church Annual Meeting
Notwithstanding the inclement weather and counter attractions there was a good attendance oi members at the annual meeting of St. James Church in the hail last evening. Rev. Dr. R. Moorhecd Le- gate conducted the devotional exor- cises, after which Mr. J. R. Burnett was appointed chairman and Mr. Henry Lapthorn secretary of the meeting. The Minister submitted the report of the Kirk Session which showed steady progress in every department of the congregational church, especially encouraging being the improved attendances at. both morning and evening divine ser- vices. The good work among the young. in Sunday School, Bible classes, Young Peoples society, Guides, Scouts and Mission Band was favourably commented upon, as was also the diligent, conscientious endeavors of the Ladies’ Aid and Women's Missionary Society; while the splendid musical services of the Choir throughout the year were specially noted. Altogether, the year 1935 could be looked back upon as one of distinct advance all along the line. The report was adopted, and a special vote of thanks was extend-
_ ed to the Minister for his splendid
leadership, pulpit ministrations and pastoral visitations, and the hope expressed that both he and Mrs. Legato would soon regain their cus- tomary good health. The Young Men's Bible Class report was sub- mitted by Mr. Jack Chandler, Boy Scouts by Mr. R. R. Hurst, Girl Guides by Miss J. Fullerton, W0- mens Missionary society by Miss Mary Irving, Mission Band by Miss McConnell, the Ladies‘ Aid by Mrs. Jamieson and Mrs. Halsey Hooper. the Choir by Miss Jean Gill, and the Sabbath School and Congrega- tional Financial Statement by Mr. l), A. MscKinnon. The Trustees’ Report was given by the chairman, Mr. W. A. Stewart, and the esti-
The Canadian Stores l_.td.
mates of revenue and expenditures ‘or the current year adopted as sub- "iittcd. The four retiring Trustees VBTQ rc-elected, viz, Messrs. B. A. McLeod. H. O. Gordon, Henri: Lap- thorn. and Mr. J. F. MacDonald. The usual votes of thanks were ten- dered. ’
While the busihess- was bein" ‘ransccted announcement of the death of His Milesty the Kim. was received with profound regret, and those present immedistcly observed a two-minute silence.
Tho meeting closed with the Dot- 01°!!-
.vhen the Chief Justice will admin- .
lilrinltp Multan iriliiurti) ruasnsv, JANUARY 21 3.15 P- Mw-Mifilllll Band - Social Hal
7.30 P. M-Exeoutlve of Evening AuxlLui-y W. M. S.—Thc Parsonage.
5.30 P. NL-Plcnic Supper for all C-GJJI‘. ln City—1lluriel Lawrence in charge and will speak — Social HalL .
St. Pauls Sundoy _ School Meeting Is Held
Theannual meeting of St. Paul's Sunday School took plaice last evening in the Parish Hall. After ptayfl‘ by the Rector, Rev. H- D. Raymond, the general business of the evening followed. The report of the Superintendent J. E. H. Worth showed the School to have had a. very successful year, in its various departments of work. The Secretary, Hilton ‘Vail presented his report having $164.00 on hand. This total amount was voted for the missionary work of our Church in Western Canada. A Life Mem- bership Certificate, in the Bible Society, for the fifteenth succasive year, was realized this year. This certificate the School took pleas- ure in presenting to- Miss Louise Haszard of the staff.
The third contribution toward the Church's Restoration Fund was taken during the year making the total contributions to this fund nearly $100. A fine and lasting memorial has been placed on the wall of the Parish Hall as a mark of the School's share in this cause. Secretary Treasurer, Slowest Leigh reported a balance on the right side, after voting $50 towards the Church's new organ fund.
Votes of thanks were extended to Nfrs. E. V/Bell for leadership in the primary department. ‘lb Mr. H. R. Shepherd, for so capaly dir- ecting the Christmas Cantata. presented by the School and to the Parish Guild for successful work.
During the meeting intimation of the Kings death was received and Rev. H. D. Raymond led in prayer.
ATTRACTIVE SHADES
Madame Lanvin introduces much color into her mid-season collection. The green-blue shades, which range from deep acquamarine to light tur- quoise, are most popular, although rose and light brown arc she used. -—-€——~—~__i_____._-—~¢._~_—_=.
Too Late To Clasify‘
SET Oi‘ PROFESSIONAL TRAP
drum outfit for sale. Apply Tip Top Inn, Malpcquu Road im- mediately. 11-431
FOB SALE _ AT MONTAGUE after January 24th, l0 good gen- eral purpose mares and geldings,
also two drivers. (SgcL) A. M. Wright. _____ 1.1405 DEATHS cfoifiii? JQfiTéoQioéii Hon. Cyrus W. Crosby aged 81. Funeral from th" liomc of ms daughter, Mrs. Bmnt Matthew,
Wednesday, Jan. 22nd, at 2 p. m. —-
Card of Thanks
Mr. Han-y Crosby, Cornwall, and Mrs. Clayton Matthew, Covehead, wish to extend their sincere thanks to all for the many acts of kindness shown them in their recent ber- eavement, especially to Miss Ella simpocn, B. N.. for her constant uttnntitfi to their mother.
1v v M“ e ' i‘ . - . I G‘. i‘ UNI-Iii. E Chu-iotu-tov» and North Wiltshire \ Phone ll!
Annual-
we";