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sway imp cnaacmwaroww GUARDrAu ine central Guardian diitinltp Quint chum) "My" Redeemer,

""' Parish Girls In Excellent p Play

I! local interest but advertising or A lurtfe audience listened with

Civic Election. Voters Lists.

TUESDAY, JANUARY i!

3.15 P. MF-fiflol Bind - Social 7-00 P. M-Ohsminsde lgdles Chorus -- Ladies Parlor 7-30 P. lit-Senior C. G. I. ‘ii-Social

Memorial Service starts‘

2 3.'.'.i’."$‘3§i iii-Inf" ""‘".1"' " lava“. I DIII lo in

rim aimunsa sanvica of the

Marahilcld Presbyterian Endeavour Society will be held in the‘ Church every Sabbath during Fflbrugfy and

IMPORTANT

Intending voters should realize that lists are being made from records available and in-

.. n1 >- il Pl mnnnnn

. Much . _ . formation submitted. welcomeft no P Mbofiffffi “um ‘M’ “l” “willful Whllv I group of No records will show qualification if it be . ——— ' F131,‘; f“ “f,",d"‘£‘“' m! __ r Q 0y B" TINGB CANCELLED The deemer Hall last night. Sporitnn-

for rental outside of the ward of residence, ren- tal by persons over 60 years of age or for prop. erty rights not assessed in name of voter.

All persons qualified as above should en- amine the lists at the City Court Room, City Blllllllllk. llllll Eive such information to the Electoral Officer as is necessary to have their names placed on the lists,

St. P e t e r’ s Cathedral Annual Meeting

Reports on the year's activities

W993i? meetings of both ti“; not- "y lhd Gyro Clubs. regularly held on Monday, were cancelled yesteg- dov out of respect to the mQmury of the late King.

WILL ATTEND SWINE COM. MITTEE MEETING-Mr. J. A. Gillies. manage;- og one P111, upg- stook Marketing Board, loaves gm;

eous applause followed the presen- tation of each act.

The play was cleverly acted and brousht out in several places very beautiful sentiments. All the act- resses took their roles, whether they had much or little to say, with okiii. While their enunciaticn was. with practically no exceptions, perfect.

(Signed) looming for Ottawa u» attend a were submitted at the 5113113,! An orchestra. undo: u. direction w A MITH M” “whim "W118 °l "his Moons o! at. Peter's Cathedral o: Miss Kathleen noriiby with - - S , Flllfiuoero. packers and Dominion held last night. A resolution of w“ Merle Pequot as pianist pro-

vided. between act music that added much to tho audience's epioyment °1 tho firogram. Several songs by the characters, during the course of filo Play were also well rendered. The stcry of the play concerned two sisters, one e. widow living in America and the other in London. L!“ Royalton, the Iondon sister, 115d through unfair means taken her sister's share of some property While at the same timo her sister was in poverty. Taken 'sick, the wicllow made hei- daughter promise to go to her aunt in lnndon and tell her that she had been forgiven by her sister and at the same time try to change her hard heart and win her back to God. The way in which the plot was worked out to a happy ending made a. very en- tertaining performance,

GOVOIIIDQIIC Omttilll. gyngpgflw on the death o! In‘ or” cmu.".zzz~iz..a"~.=.o~=e..u,w- w» DB i to King Edward V111’. I e8 m“ Canon Malone, who presided, p". “hltlll- =1 ori-st i- cumbent. the "Pm o! thereon-s activities. The report of the church wardens was Presented by Mr. n. s. stewai-t and the treasurers statement by Mr. R, F. Acorn. The latter showed the finances of the church to be in g V"? sllllslll-ctory condition. Some discussion took place re- Bardirig the rte-organization of the Wverhliis bodies of the Cathedral and a committee under the than, men-ship of Moior T. n. McNutt Was ll-Dpointcd to confer with the trus. rl-ggiimland wardens regarding the VOY/eii 0i’ thanks were passed u, the ladies of the congregation f0;

Electoral Officer for the City of Charlottetown.

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FUNERAL NOTICE-The funeral of the late James Brodie will be held tomorrow afternoon from Zion Church, service starting at 1 o'clock. Interment, West Coveiiead Cemet- cry.

QUICK ACTION BY POLICE — Shortly before one o'clock this morning Officer- Cyrus Jay, who was on duty at the Police Station heard a crash and on investigating found a large plate glass window in W. K. Rogers‘ office in the Currie Building, broken. Two people were on the street a short distance away and becoming suspicious of them, Officer Jay followed them until he overtook‘ and recognized them. No arrests were made, but it is under- stood that court actlon will follow.

urn-an“.-

P ' I Annual Meeting

Listen o "RQBIN H091) St. Pauls Church

“and his MERRY MEN "

The annual congregational meet- ing of .S~. Paul's Parish Church was held in the Parish Hall last evening, the Rector, Rev. H. D Raymond, presiding.

The Rector spoke oi the good feeling existing at church meet- ings generally and read the law concerning powers of voting at an-

C F C Y 'lhurs. 6.00 p. m.

Tues. $31,

nua.l meetings. ________ Th f n w, 1 1 The ‘ "v hhlllllll “W!” ‘l’ nururms T0 HOME m MAG- m’ °"°°11°“‘ simwlnfl ma“ at the the 5111;: o Th: iwtisssesmlbmi-ig the villi?“ church mllmiutmm DALENS-lvilr. Hector Arsenault of 8mm“ sale and supper "and f" Nil/Om‘. Helen Hughes. Mary

their other work. Among the votes Passed were ones to the choir i r Wee‘- emee zcosed ith r Canon Malone. w g ace by

MacDonald, Victoria McInnis, Lena Larter, Guelda Arscnault, Cather- ine Hennesscy, Delia Kins. Joseph- ine Icightizer, Joan Mullins, Ger- trude Coyle, Mercedes McDonald, Bertha Gallant, Mary Wedge, Frances Hcnnessey, Margaret Pur-

were read and adopted.

The church accounts were pre- sented by Mr. H. Winchester and were adopted as read.

The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows:

Vestry, Hon. G. D. DeBloia.

House Harbor. Magdalene Islands, returned to his home in the isol- ated Guli of St. Lawrence settle- ment yeslerday by Canadian Air- ways plane after spending two weeks in hospital at Pictou N. S. A fortnight ago he had been flown

innssiinn GUARBOVER

gig. BIl-rgokxlncixztler. to Charlottetown with two other I cell, Reta Hennessey, Ina. LeClair, - Y i - - patients requiring hospital treat- _______ Gladys Hughes, Mary Doylm June Chimllmll- w- .w‘m'en- R~ 5- merit and yesterday returned to Durant, Mary Mullins, Bertha

(Continued f p -~-—~-,€.l°fl__“l"=_1l___ Martin. Mary Berrigan, Margery

Kemp- A- 3- Halhlllll- Grlndstone Island when the twin-

rin-inrs mu

(By Ben Robertson)

(Associated Prom Staff Writer) (-\-l'- By Guardian's Sp-cial Wire)

LONDON, Jan. 20—(Tuc.day)_ King Edward VIII and his thpeg lllfllllefs 51°06 guard over the coffin of their late father, King Gborge V, in Westminster Hall for half an hour early this morning.

The Royal brothers arrived un- announced shortly affer midnight, and kept their last solemn vigil) with the former monarch, who is to be buried today.

Their visit followed a solemn, state dinner in Buckingham Pai-' aw. which many of the‘ crowned heads of Europe attended. It was followed by a reception at the Pal-i ace for representatives o. foreign‘ nations.

The new King came into this lover-lit- aiooui or Westminster Hall wearing the full dress uniform of] a colonel of the Welsh guards. The Duke of York wore the full dress uniform of the airforce; the Duke of Gloucester, that of the Hussars, and the Duke of Kent. that of the navy.

The seemingly endless stream of mourners continued Illillg through the hall as King Edward and his brothers stood with heads reicrontly bowed before their father's cata- talque. They left at 12.30 a. m.

By command of the King. the public was permitted to continue its pilgrimage during the» Royal

, ViIli.

The King and his brothers took their places by the coffin in an unobtrusive manner, relieving the four watching officers with the customary ceremonial salute.

Then .wlth their gloved hands folded over the hills of their swords, which were pointed toward the ground, they bowed their heads and kept watch.

The King and the Duke of Glou- ccsicr stood at the corners. at the licnd of tho coffin, while the Duke of Kent and the Duke o.’ York stood at the foot.

CEYLON TO HAVE ' ' CEMENT FACTORY

Ccylon is soon to have its first cement factory which is to be erec- lflrl at Trincomoke. surveys are under way as to available resources 0i limestone, bauxite and other ina- lfllul". according to the Industrial Dlllmtment of the Canadian Na- tlcnal Ralways. It i3 hoped to have the cement plant in operation be- fore June 1086. Cement at the present time is imported principal- ly from Japan and Great Britain

amriis

UARTER-At Brookfield, Jan. 25, IP36. to Mr. and Mrs. mails Car- leitnl-Xarririgion, a daughter.

W €._ _ ____.

i:—

CLOW-MMSAAC-At the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer by the Rev. Father Flemingon Nov. 00, 1935. Eleanor Olmv of Kingston to l» o. Mclsdac of Pairview, P. n. r.

I00 trans-in the per- Whose. Belem, n. u. Dee. i4, ices. bY the Rev. waiter‘ Jewctt, pesior °i Methodist Church, mun May Moore of Maiden. moi, only llllishtcr of Mrs. John Ieiguion, hwvie Shore, m John s. comm of 311101110.

Card of Thanks

I take‘ this opportunity to thank ‘h’ Poop e on the springbi-ook and l-qox River isiiii mute for the ‘P oilaid New Year's Gifts which I received from them.

TUPIII than)“. lrloo-i-ss-u

Representatives toSynod: Messrs. - L. B. Miller, H. A. C. Scarth.

Substitutes: Messrs- W. Warren, A. J. Haslam.

Representatives to Diocesan Church Society: Judge I-l. L. Palmer, Messrs. W. V. Purdlc,

Ernest Worth, H. E. Miller. Auditors: Messrs. W. E. Massey,

L B. lVliiller.

Scout Committee: Messrs. L. D.

I ish Guild; all sections of

-—-- follows: Reverend Moderator, Rev.

Murray, chairman, H. A. C. Scarth. A. J. Haslam. '

Votes of thanks were passed to the following for their work dur- ing the year in various capacities: the Rec'or and Mrs. Raymond; re- plied to by the Rector; the Choir and Choir master, replied to by Mr. Shepherd; the Auditors; the Envelope Clerk, replied to by Mr. Haslam; the Sunday School staff, replied to by Mr. Worth; the _Par- the Womenb Auxiliary; the Scout and Cub leaders. replied to by Mr. War- ren; the Church Guild; the Guide and Brownie leaders; the Scout committee; the Sexton; Mrs. E. V. Bell, who is retiring from leader- ship of the Primary Class; also to the Sldesmen committee, respond- ed to by Mr. W. Warren.

lvir- L. D. Murray spoke in very high terms of Mr. N. H. DeBlois. who found it irrwossible to accept nomination as Vestrymnn this year.

Mr. Justice Saunders made a few remarks, complimenting the church on the satisfactory work of the year.

It was suggested that as a mark of respect to His late Majesty King George V., one page of the Minute Book be set apart and suitably in- scribed. The matter was loft in the hands oi’ tho incoming Vestry.

After standing in silence for a brief period out of respect to the late King, the meeting was dis- missed with prayer by the Rector.

Immediately after the congre- gational meeting the new Vestry met and Mr. H. H. Horne wls ap- pointed Rectorb Warden. Mr. Harry Wi tor was elected Peo- ple's Warden.

Lite ra ry A n J Debating Society Elects Offi c e rs

A meeting of St. Joseph's Litcraiy and Debating society, Kelly's Cross, was held in the Hell on Friday ev- ening. January 24 for the purpose of i-e-organizing for the xzoming gea- son. Mr. Frank Flood was appoint- ed cliainnan, and Mrs. Katharina Creamer acted as secretary. The minutes of the last meeting were iced by the secictary and adopted, after which the election of omcci: took place. _

The result of the election was as

J. C. Pitre; President. Mr. Stephen McDonald; Vice-nesidcnt, Mr. Gor- don Weddell; Secretary, Mr. Frank Flood; Treasurer. Mr. Maurice Bradley; councillors, Mrs. J. W. MoKeflfll. Mrs. Katherine Creamer. The efrtcrtainment committee con- sists of Messrs. Pius Smith, Gordon Weddell and flank Flood. w. Stephen McDonald was appointed Librarian.

It was decided that s committee of st least three be appointed for the p of choosing subject-l for debate and submitting them to the lbreoutive Committee, This committee included - Wilfred Bradley. Mi‘. Stephen McDonald. Mrs. Katherine creamer and m.

Carley. A few minor de- tail; were made in connection with the debates. after which the Bever- and Moderator, referred to the iou "manned by the Empire in the Moth of our beloved Sovereign ynns; moi-dc v. The mpetlnr closed with the slngingof the National Anthem in honour of the new Biol. Idward

motored airplane made its schedu-

the ski-equipped machine carried only the one passenger and 800 pounds of mail for the Islanders. On the return trip Mr. J. E. McRae of Montreal was aboard. He cm- barked at Grindstone and climbed down at Charlottetown enroute to his home.

z

Mrs. Harry Laird and daughter Elaine of Crapaud, are having a pleasant visit the guest of Mrs. Lalrds sister. Mrs. B. C. Webster, Milton.

Mrs. Charles Clark and son Ern- est, of Summerslde, were in Char- lottetown yesterday.

snciiuvnun scouiinc, nu Till GAME

Address By Our New King Delivered At the World Jamboree In 1929.

We are indebted to Mr. R. C. Parent for this address by our new King at the Jamboree in England in i929 when he was Prince of Wales.

“I have travelled a good, deal, and have seen Boy Scouts in prac- tically every corner of the globe- It isn't surprising that they should flourish in the British Empire-but it is rather striking that, Scouting should have caught on, as it. has done, in foreign countries as well. I remember, for instance, seeing a find parade of Scouts in Chile- and this Jamboree proves that the idea which lies behind the Seoul- movement is a really big thing. which appeals to all sorts of peo- ple, irrespective of their national-

‘é ‘F

The British way of expressing the idea is to say that "Scouting breeds true sportsmanship." But sportsmanship isn't an easy word to define. It means straight-deal- ing and playing the game. It means self-reliance, and, at the same time, team-work-playing for your side, and not for yourself. winning without ‘swank,’ losing without bad temper. Afld it also means thoughtfulness and making allowances for others. It is an id"- 0! lllyolty. and of service. The one thing it hates like poison ts selfishness.

British people have always be. lievod lii PlllYing games. because i-llhy hold that games foster true sportsmanship by bringing people together in a common and un- selfish interest. But it isn't an easy 10b to brliig people of different nationalities together to play limes: and when they do meet, as in the Olympic Games. or st Wimbledon for tennis, it is a case of ii very few 980010 meetina at 1°08 intervals, and then only for a short time.

Scouting is different. I shouldn't like to say that it is only a "mo, It is more than that, for it is a wide training in all sorts of use- ful crafts. But it can be, and is practtsed. in the spirit of a good game. And you can all play it to- gether. whatever your country. class or creed- You meet together continually at your Rallies and Jamborees; you pay visits to each other. Over 3,000 Scouts from Greet Britain visited their brother Scouts in foreign countries during 1m, and the ncoiits Int... stional Hoe- tel in switserlsnd received last you 1,400 Scouts of l0 different

iutioiieiiI-hi, wb- came together In‘ olifllll sad Nib;

led weekly flight out eve the Gulf_ waters. Piloted by “Jun r" Jones.

umns attacked thei tr h Thursday. the bullgtlsn Zgiiiold last

The government revealed Italy's southern armies were moving north- gift in parallel lines up the Dawa

Ksmahand Ganale Dawa valleys.

ad t es; drive forward, the in- v ers ice drawing constantly fag- ill" away from the trails which‘ leilfilwgcward Harar and the Djibouti YI YEPWWI! 1B Gen. Grszianfs Oblectlves when the war begun,

At the same time they are up- Pmlll-‘hlllk constantly negmf a Llgphiirgerange which stretches a

hi" tween Addis Ababa and Southern Ethiopia,

G911- Grazianis vangugv-d fumes have penetrated to within 200 miles ° Emperor Halle Se‘assie‘s capital it is believed. Some wai- experts hm tonight predicted the south. erii commnadct might launch a dlr. ect air attack on Addls Ababd a; ioion as he was able to set up ur-

fellow hose for his bombing planes.

Con. A, rt‘ 1'. ' which Cflfizgiirsi: ivfairciiiihtiliiurrcfhyxgl; fldhv is CUmDoscd of Blackshirt

oicsters and motorized machine. Bun units, today's communique said,

Italian Advances

ADDIS ABABA. Jan. 2'7—A strong advance b? Ila-W's southern army caused concern in Ethiopian official circles tonight. The defending (or- oes of Ras Dests. Demtu were re. bolted completely disorganized and fleeing. '

Red Cross officials confirmed It- alian reports that the Italian in- vaders liad occupied the strategic provincial capital or NeghellL Two/member's of Swedish Rod Cross units in We south reamed here last night wfelv. They said the Italians had seized their CqliiD- merit but denied rumors that Swedes had been taken prisoners.

U.S. Senate Over- rides President’s B o n u s Ve t o

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2'l.--Quickly accepting a climactic Senate vote of '16 to l9 as scaling tho overthrow of his Bonus Veto, President Roosevelt today sent orders down the line to pay off the‘ 32.491.000.000 soldiers’ bililtas quickly as "accuracy will per- m -"

No word of disappointment or chagrin, no hint as to the possibil- ity of new taxes came from the White House as the senate in a bi- partisan ballot-wlth a two-thirds majority never in doubt-declined to accept the President's disapproval of the bill for immediate payment in $50 cashable bonds. The House of Representatives previously "had voted S24 to 61 to override. _”_ Every day Scouting is growing and extending, and bringing into closer touch the youth of all nat- ions. And as you work and plziy together at the many different forms of Scoutins- you are sure l0 understand and to appreciate ilic other fellow's point of view, even when it differs from your own. y I think the Scout movement l5 a great thing for individual Scouts. for the manhood of individual countries, and, more than all, for the development between nations of understanding and goodwill lo place of suspicion and selfish an- tagonism. '

To the Scouters I would soy that the time and energy that they are devoting, to their work is not thrown sway. They are doing valuable service for their country and for peace in the world.

To you. Scouts, I say ‘Go ahead; stick to your Scouting. make your- selves as efficient as you can: be good friends with your Brother Scouts from other countries, and when you are older, don't forget the comrsdeohio of your scouting lays"

McCarville, Margaret Latter, Ida Peters, Noreen Proud, Mary Gal-

faithful subjects gathered outside the gates of the Palace ‘wept and knelt in the snow and prayed. The whole Empire has been turned in- to mourning and from all quarters of the globe tributes of affection and sympathy continue to pour in fr0m people of every rank and class drawn together by their love of the King who, through his rule of love and uriselflshness. won an abiding place in the hearts o.’ his subjects —the Father and his family-the King and his people.

"How quickly the scene has changed. A little less than nine months ago the whole Empire was jubilant in commemorating the twenty-fifth anniversary of His Majesty's accession to the Throne. We recall the memorable-words of his broadcast message to the Em- pine on the night of May 6th, 1935. Allow me to repeat them:

"'1 can only say to you, my very dear people. that the Queen and I thank you from the depth pf our hearts for all the loyalty and—may I say?—the love with which this day and always you have surround- ed us. I dedicate‘ myself anew to your service for the years that may still be given to me. I look back on the past with thankfulness to God. My people arid I have come ‘through great trials and clifficultles together. They are not over. In the midst of this day's rejoicing I grieve to think of the numbers of my people who are still without work. We owe to them, and not least to those who are suffering from any form o.’ disablement, all the sym- pathy and help that we can give. I hope that during this Jubilee Year all who can will do their utmost t0 find them work and bring them hope.’

"Words of wisdom, words of cri- couragement and of undying faith in the guidance and protection of the "Fountain o‘ all wisdom," whom he served so faithfully and well throughout his long life.