MAXIMS

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MERE MAN

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His Majesty's Condition jjWA TCHFUL WAITINgr- - “LEA of

Snow Blankets New England

NEW YORK, Jan. 19—Deep snow bluhkotod all New England states today, heavy seas pounded the New Jersey ‘coast and in Sussex county snowdrifts towered 12 1,015 feet,

Twelve inches of snow was cap- ped with a layer of ice in upstate New York. Main thoroughfares were kept open. but trains and buses ran behind schedule and airplanes were grounded.

Since Saturday morning. 24 inches of snow had plied uo at North Ad- ams. Mass. in the Berkshires.

‘Thousands of workers struggled to keep major routes open as New England's first blizzard of the win- ter laid down a thick coat of ice and snow to the accompaniment of stiff winds.

ANNQUNCEM ENTS COMING EVENTS MEETINGS. E'I‘(

"Highfield rink tonight, North River Lindy: vs. Hlghfield Gran- iws. L-iol

"Albany Thursday evening, Jan- uary 23, card party at home of Mr. and Mrs. Jed Nconan. L406

"Bedeque Friday evening, Jan- uary 24, card party at home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greenj L-405

"Borden Tuesday evening, Jan- uary 21, card party at homo of Mrs. Charles McDonald. L406

"Borden Linc~Club loading hogs, lambs. calves, Albany, Tuesday, January 21. Hours l2 to 3.’ L-ili-i

"Poultrr-Wc want large quan- tities of dressed poultry; also eggs. Geo. Leightizer do Cc., next Queen Hotel. L-l72-1-10-ti.

"The annual meeting of the crapaud Creamery 00.. will bc hcid in the Hall on ’I'ucsday. January 81st, 1936, at 2 P. M. H. V. Norton, Secretary. 11-255-1-14-61.

"Postponed Meeting New Wilt- shire District lodge. at Brookfleld. nept Tuesday at 2 P. M.

L-360-1-18-2i.

"Hockey Victorla—Victoria vs. Augustine Cove, January 20th. Ad- mission 20c and 15c.

- L-372-1-l8-2i.

I "Buying live hogs at Albany

Thursday, 23rd, Emerald, Friday,

24th. until noon. G. C, Green. 1.1399

"The Prince Edward Island Hospital Cake Sales s;ar.s Saturday, February 1st and continue each Sat- urday during February.

11-362-1-18-20.

"League doubleheader tonight, 7.15. Cornwall rink. Lindys vs. Dunedin, Cornwall vs. Bulldogs. Skating after. L409

' ‘Cape Traverse Wednesday evening, January 22, card party at home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Crokcn. 11-406

“Annual high tea and bingo oi Catholic Women's League will be held in the Holy Name Hail Peb- ruary 3 and 4. L403

"Forum. Wzdnesday. Feb. 22nd. nt 8 pm.. Scuthport vs. Dunslafi- page. l hour's skating after some.

L

Admission, 15 cents. 403 ' ‘Hockey, Southpcrt vs. Dun- sinflnagc at Forum Wednesdai’.

night at 8. One hour's skating after game. Admission 15c. L40?

"Skating Mount Herbert each Monday. Thursday and Saturday starting tonight. January 20th. un- der new management of Mr. Peter MacMilian. Good ice. L400

"The annual meeting of lligg and Grandview Livestock B11,‘ Club will be held on Thursday. January 23rd, at 1.90 p.m. Mr. H- w. Oily. novineial hos slider- Ind J. A. Gillies. Secretary of the Livestock Marketing Board will be present. Rail will be thor- oughly discussed. W. D. Ross. 800' retgry_ - 11-410

"The Live Stock Msrketinl Board. now has on hand for dis- tribution smoug formers a supp)! oi the following medics for vir- ious ills that affect animals: Silur- l-“ct Bct Exterminator; Dry-Kl!)

no Dip; Wsrble fly Fwd"- Tsblets for OM09-

cial prices in quantity loto l!!!

t. to Shipping Olubl. institutes or other livestock organisations. ‘nut Your animals so they may b! i"

KIPLINE Til BE B ll R I Ell IN WESTMINSTER

Poet’s Corner To Harbor Remains Of “Poet of Empire”- Funeral Thursday.

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, Jan. 19—The body of BI-Iflylrd Kiplins’. Britain's re- nowned poet and author who died Saturday morning, will have itl resting place in Westminster Ab- bey, where 11c the remains of many of the Empire's famous men. Kipling will be buried Thursday in the Poet's Comer, the Very ‘Bov. William Fouley Norris. Donn cl Westminster, announced today. The funeral service will he held Thurs- day at noon. he said.

The noted writer died at the age cf ‘l0, five days after he underwent 1n operation stomach ulcer. The British Muselun disclosed that Kipling, shortly before his death, gave it the manuscript of “Kim”. probably the greatest as well as one of themost popular of his longer works. The poet asked the museum not to make public an- nouncement of the gift until after his death.

The body will be cremated, the family has announced. ' Many tributes were paid to the writrr, whose ta'es and poems

widely-re hols N111‘ time. Bernard Kipling was “a

great story teller who never new up" and a "great figure in what may be called imoerislistlc liter- ature."

John Masefield, Poet Laureate. said:

"He was a story teller of genius who took the world by storm and for a whole generation remained the most pcpuar humorist, and in some ways the most romantic writ- cr using our torv-"c"

Laval Govt._ Faces Defeat

PARIS. Jan. ill-Edouard Dsla- dicr, ice oi Premier Laval, today was chosen head o: the powerful Radical Socialist party and the stage appeared t0 be set for the fall oi the independ Premier's "ssve-the-franc" cabinet.

A Radical Socialist party caucus voted today. 42-14. to "welcome with ‘ satisfaction" the resignation of its mini ters.

5 Dead In Eng. Train Disaster

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ANXIOUSLY WATCHED

KING GEORGE V

(By Burckttfllolins Associated Press Staff "IQAVvAI Associated Press by Guardian's Special Wire)

SANDRINGHAL. Jan. 1i)—All day they came in twos and threes to ask: “How is the King?" "Any news?" .

Ai no time was the number large, but from early morning unI-il darkness fell across the snow-encrusted Norfolk countryside a steady stream of anxious subjects came to the gates of Sandringham House, seeking the latest word about their Sovereign.

Young or old, anxiety was written on their faces-

Beni. old farmers taking their Sunday rest, mothers pushing per- ambulsiurs through the snow of the Royal estate, they came to the lodge.

The two gates. one standing stern and regal surmounted by its royal ore-st and symbols, the other less pretentious, were the gathering points.» . '

firs and pines which winds its way around the little hill at the near- by vlilage of Dersingham, stands the Norwich gate, main entrance to the Royal grounds. Four St. Georgela dragons stand guard be- side the royal coat-of-arms atop

Queen Sends Condolences

in black.

Two blue-uniformed members of the constabulary. tall, husky and ruddy-faced, were there, one lust inside the gaies stamping his feet to keep them warm. the other in the roadway directing traffic.

Tonight, as every nlzht. $11659 huge gates were closed and locked. Two large lamp standards are

(AI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

SANDBINGHAM, Jun. 19 - Queeu Mary found time yester- day to despatoh this telegram to Mn. Rudyard Kipling, wid- ow oi the writer who died early yesterday:

"The King and I were grieved In hear of the death this mom- lng of Mr. Kipling. We shall

Facing the roadway lined with'

the high iron framework, painted‘

mourn him not only us a great national poet but as a personal friend oi many yeurs. Please accept our heartfelt symprhy-

“MARY It."

LONDON, Jan. iii-Five piste- iayers were killed and seven in- jured today when two engines smashed into a ballast train near Grantham. Lincolnshire.

Late ‘News. Flashes

(By Guardian's Special Wire)

ADDIS ABABA, Jun. lb-(Cla-lllvufl-Ii-alyi claim that General Rodolfo Grusianrs armies hlve won a crushing victory on the south- esstem front is a “bsrefaced lie,” s formal government statement ul- serted here today, . . ' . '

MONCTON, N. B» Isu. 10—(C.P.)—1u Manchu over the weekend to gain first hand information rugsrdiug the Luke family murder case, Attorney-General I. B. McNuir lull tonight he would return to Roderic- ton tomorrow.

Th; preliminary hearing of Arthur and Daniel Bannister. charged with murdering Philip Lake, will’ resume ‘tomorrow afternoon.

MARBAKICII, French Monaco. ha. 1l-(A.P.)*lhvld Lloyd George, Britain's war-time Prime Minister, out short hh vucsilon hon today and left for Inndcu because of {bulimia illness.

NEWCASTLE, N. Bonn. lh-(O-P-l-Delsyed by stormy weather. the government fishery point bout Arleux wus unable to reach Mlrsml- chl boy to salvage equipment of looul fishermen. llope of saving gear sud supplies valued oi 811M! wuu finally abandoned. llld hllllilfoill o! families fucld hardship ll u IIIIII. I

O O O O O orrawa. Jan. lb-(Odhh-Llgucr tom Involving 84,000,000 will be hunched

sarmamoanl. Jon. minnow-tor. Oeblel-Whllc

01 Iii internal and external , nwc-“cmfi

5 iflfy-f-Ti-a .“.i".'..'&"..'..._““..--¢""_ u Mu :3 hid limo I!’

placed on either side but. neither was lighted.

Hour after hour today lnqulrers after the health of the King walk-

_ed and rode to the Norwich gate.

but there was no news there-oniy a good view of the Royal house. A few times the front door open- ed and a member of the household came out for a walk in the snowy

' gardens.

Heavily cloaked, Queen Marl’ and the Princess Royal took a turn about the gardens lute in the afternoon.

Bulletins on the King's condi- tion, the news his subject-ogre seeking, are available down ‘the road at the Jubilee Gate near the gmge and servant's quarters.

From the main entrance this gate is reached by a walk down s crossroad, alongside a vine-cover- ed brick and mi stone fence. higher than the heads of the tall constables who patrol up and down beside it all night on bicycles.

Relief Survey Undertaken

u-_-—-

OTTAWA, Jan. ID-Llhor minis-

mgotga by up splint Ihe Federal ‘Pi-usury by Do- tor Rogers announced rdoy his lninicn Dhtilllfl h. llsutrml, to be board by the heinous: department had under special oourithnrolsnfidsiosbuflislbelsyrwbcooupsrtolounucoswn nolusidcctiou of pu-oons receiving ggulikd and the liaise wuc lip uulsu lbs Vcbieud Act. direct mile! from public authorities

e v ' ° ' and that provinces. muuiclpsiities

and interested federal government

departments had been asked in re- port their ullivf fllluoc f8 ulna-oi tabulation.

Bulletins Tell Story

(Ar. n; Guardian's Special ‘who

LONDON, Ian. Iii-Here is the story of the Kins‘! illness. as told in the bulletins issued by his physicians:

FRIDAY. Jan. 11. 10.15 p. m. —"The bronchial natal-r]; ham which His Majesty, the King, is suffering is not severe, but there have appeared Ilgiis of fllflllao weakness which must be regarded with some disquiet."

ATURDAY, Jlll- 15- 10.15 s. m-“The anxiety expressed in the bulletin cg last nllht peg. lists."

SATURDAY. Jan. 1B 3430 p. '5' '“ “all M31981?» the King, has had some hours of restful sleep. The cardiac weakness and

‘ fl-bsmcnt 0f circulation have slightly increased. and give cause for anxiety."

SATURDAY, Jan. 1B, 10 p. m. —“'l‘here is no change to report since the last bulletin wls is- sued."

SUNDAY. Jan. i9, nocn-"ln Iillie of u restless night, Ills Mlleaty the King maintained strength."

17 Lose Lives ' In Tornadoes

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

OHIPLEY, Fla... Jan. 19-—A week end toll o.‘ 17 death: was caused by a. series oi off-season tornadoes

. "B!" moi-s, .. sates. . ‘leavillg ex liiIive p dsmuge

and scores of rural residents in- lured.

Simultaneous with the arrival of bitter cold in the deep south, the tomado winds ripped first into North Alabama. killing four persons yesterday. then shift/ed to the southeast, causing 1: death in the vicinity 0f the Georgia-Alabama- Flcrida state lines last night.

A family oi six was wiped out by the terrific winds which roared in- to northern Florida here. Two were killed in nearby Alabama and five lives were taken in southwest Georgia.

After skipping from theextreme northern part oi Alabama to the extreme routhern part, the winds cut a. wide path near here and passed on into Georgia. where the victims included five negroes whose tenant homes were blown away.

Jlothing New In

Lindbergh Dasc

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 19-Gov- ernor Harold Hoffman himself held the leading mystery role to- night in the latest chapter of the Lindbcrg kidnapping drama.

The same quiet movements which veiled his two-months in- quiry prior to the State Pardons Court hearing a week ago marked his course since he stayed the ex- ecution oi Bruno Richard Haupt- mann "for divers reasons" still un- disclosed. The Governor apparent- ly was playing a lone hand.

U. Lloyd fisher, chief defence counsel, said the defence was "do- ing nothing just now." And At- tcrney General David Wllentz. chief , osecutor of Hauptmann. said "nothing new" had come to the attention of the prosecution since the lllenlingtcn trial.

Flu Sweeps Two Provinces .

WINNIPEG. Jan. iw-Influenaa is sweeping Manitoba and northwest- ern taric. Already at least l2 lives ave been taken in this prov- ince-eight in Winnipeg aionr-and many persons are ill of the disease.

l-maith authorities in Winnipeg said Saturday the epidemic was widespread. but. not us serious as that in i910 which took so many lives in ih world-wide sweep. Cues have only been dsngo vuu where pneumonia or other complications set in, they slid.

-...-__--__._. MONTREAL-Truck receipts

evgs. butter and cheese in sham mingled increases in com- pu- , w hree previous years to Mo! d Intros!

for 10

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Jircvisilmucdoellssciotion.

O-OOO-O-OOOO-F

POLICY

llll BAIBUTT AGAINST lTAl.Y BEE , REPilRT

Word Th at Italian Delegate Will At- tend Council Ses- sion Heartens Peace Advocates.

(By Joseph E- Sharkey Associated Press Foreign Staff) _ GENEVA. Jan. 19—(A. P.)-0l'- ilciais of the League of Nations predicted today the proposed oil boycott against Italy would not sec the light of flay at u meeting of the Council beginning tomorrow.

Great Britain, they pointed out. apparently does not intend at pre- sent to take the initiative toward urging new sanctions. Premier Laval has always been uneasy re- garding the oll sanction.

Soviet Russia is occupied with its appeal to the League against Uruguayh action in breaking off diplomatic relations’ with her. Other powers, it was said. are likely to follow the lead of the big ones.

Two impressions prevail at Gen- eva toward tomorrow's session-

The first is that existing eco- nomic sanctions are slowly but surely hindering Premier Muss- oiini’s capacity to wage war.

The second opinion heard is that

it would not be wise to permit Ethiopian armies to defeat the armies of Italy in any decisive

nenliilfhns opinion is the idea that such a victory for the Negus might excite all the races of Africa to revolt against European powers with colonies there.

There also is the_ idea that I1

(Continued on Page '1)

Delay Port Appointments

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

HALIFAX, Jan. 19——No appoint- ments would be made in connection with Canada's port deveolpment poi-gram and proposed unification of port management until legislation was obtained from Parliament, Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Railways and Canals, said here tonight.

Coming to Halifax to speak at a Board of Trade banquet tomorrow. the minister said by centralizing control in Ottawa and substituting port managers for the harbor com- missions the department hoped to put the Canadian Obits in a better position to compete with foreign ports instead of competing among themselves.

16 Dead In Samoa Storm

(GP. Cubic via Reuters. By Guard- ian's Special Wire)

WELLINGTON, N. Z-. Jan. 19— Storms swept the islands of Samoa over the week-end taking 16 lives and destroying three-quarters of the banana crop.

A motorboat which left Apia with 16 passengers and crew of four to connect with the liner Monterey at Pagopago was overtaken by the gale and sank about 15 miles from Aielpata.

The captain and three others reached Aleipats in a dinghy. The 16 drowned were all samoans.

The storms played havoc with the Samoan banana crop. ‘i5 per cent oi which is reported to have been lost.

Moncton Mayor ls lie - elected

(C. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONCTON, Jan. 19—'I‘homas H. King was re-elected mayor of the city cfMoncton in the annual civic elections held hare Saturday. The successful candidate polled more votes than the combined votes ‘of

35 his three opponen‘ , P. P. Murphy,

W, E. McMcnaglc and l-lanford Price. Mayor King received 1.2M votes. 693. muphy ill. l!!! Price" BI ‘

Unchanged

King's Illness Is Viewed With Great Anxiety

Reassuring. Privy Council To Appoint Council Of State To Act For Sovereign.

i (C. P. Cable By Guardian’s Special Wire)

SANDRINGHAM, Jan. Iii-The Empire's hopes for the King-Emperor were encouraged tonight by the news that came at 7.45 p.m. from the Royal country home where he slept easily:

“The King has passed a quiet day. There is no change in His Majesty's condition.”

Well-informed persons viewed the lack“ of change as somewhat reassuring because, they said, it indicated the King was no weaker.

They interpreted the bulletin, along with the noon an- nouncement that the King was “maintaining strength,” as meaning His Majesty's illness has reached a static con- dition.

FRESH OXYGEN SUPPLY

catanh, which has been made doubly serious by a heart. weakness. reached hem on an afternoon train.

No further bulletins were planned during thc night, It Wll learned at 10 p.m. Doctors will sec His Majesty early in the morning, and a statement from them is expected before noon Monday.

While the King slept peacefully through the afternoon the Prince of Wales hurried-to London. ‘

There. it was learned authoritatively, a decision was reached in hold a Privy Council tomorrow at Sandringham to appoint a council of state which will act during the King's illness.

A responsible source-aluminium plan did not necessarily lndioulo the King's condition hadchanged gravely or was expected to fake I serious turn for the worse. It was stated the plan only indicated an expectation that the Sovereigns illness probably would continue for some time.

QUEEN TAKES SHORT WALK

Queen Mary, for the first time since the King's illness, left. the house before dark for a short walk in the snow-coated gardens with the Princess Royal. V

Not since Friday, it was ieamed, had the Queen been out. of earshot from the King's sick chamber.

Shortly before the issuance of the 7.45 bulletin, signed by Sir Fred- eric _Wiiians, Sir Stanley llewett and Lord Dawson cf Penn, the Arch- bishop of Canterbury arrived at Sandringham House.

lie was followed by the Duke of Kent, youngest son of the King. The Prince of Wales was accompanied to London by the Duke of York. Ila went at once to No. 10 Downing Street to confer with the Prime Minister.

It was stated authoritatively that the King had several hours’ rest- ful sleep during the afternoon, following the noon statement that he bud kept. up his sirens"!-

Throughout last night. many attendants were on duty at the Royal country lodge, situated on a ‘Lililll-acre Norfolk estate, and either Nurse Black, who attended the King in his previous illness, or Nurse Davies, constantly was at. hand. His physicians at all times were within cell.

BUSY ANSWERING INQUIRY

Th, 10m telephone rang constantly at this ilny village, and the postmistmss and her assistants had been on constant duty since the ' first bulletin Friday night informed the world of the Kings grave condition.

This quiet Norfolk village had become, suddenly, the ncrvc centre of the world. _ _

As dusk fell Sunday tho bell in the old square tower of windmil- ham‘! 11th century church. which peeps out through tail, sHOW-COBI/Cd ‘fir trees. tolled again to bring villagers and tenants to lira)‘ I?!’ i-hll recovery of their beloved Sovereign. To them he ls The hillllfil-

Nowhere else in the country are the rights of parishioners so jeal- ously guarded as in this isolated community.

Lack COf Chang? Regarded As

A fresh supply of oxygen for the treatment of the King's bronchial .

ringham locality were allowed at the service. and outsiders-com- prising more than 100 nuvsPBlli-‘F correspondents and scores of mo- torists and cyclists who had come from miles around-were excluded. As the worshippers lcft ill" church the faces of the men alldl wnmen were grave.

(Canadian Press)

Northeast to north III“ snow; cold Blflifl l‘ “llm- , _ TORONTO, Jan. l9~—Mlilillll\ll1 and i aximum tclllilelliillresi-r Dawson ~- ~ 34B

Willi

18B .. 40B 36B

... ... ... .

$3325.; '" _ 2o o Regina 42a wlnnjpgg u, ... ... 32B 9 Toronto .. .... ---~ Ottawa -.. --_ ~- 8B 18 Montreal. . . . .- RIO Quebec .-. .. 8 1° Buint John. .. ... 8 37 Halifax .. . -- 2° 33 Charlottetown ... a 24 FORECAST Maritime Provinces: Northeast