: northwest of Dolo miles northwest of Neshelli. blew

"nylon-v"

i MAXIMS.

OIL

MERE MAN

those who nun It their hobby.

Businel! is n pleasure only a,

llorninl Guardian,

THE BRITISH EMPIRE

$56,356 IETITQPIWS IWIED CLAIIW?“ REPmOmKCT,

uiivihiuila 0N Blilll FliliNTS Plsl 2 WEEKS

Rout Of Tribesmen On Southern Front Cause of Concern In Official Ethiopian Circles.

(Copyright 1936 by The Havas News Agency) (C. l’. By Guardian's Special wire)

ROME, Jan. 21-(0. Il-llavasy- Italy's northern and southern ur- n-lles have killed or wounded 1d,. 500 Ethiopians in two week's mon- to-man combst which has contin- ued night and day. a message io

war omce from Marshal Pietro Badoglio revealed tonight.

Tho East African High Comman- der reported 1.467 enemy soldiers killed in the battle which ended yesterday when General Agostini’; Blsokshirt militia captured Males Murrl. s Dawn Parmo River settle- ment 100 miles west of Dolo on the (British) Kenya Colony border.

Newly available figures show i0.- 000 casualties among Ras Dctoa Demtu's tribal aoldici-g in the Gan- aln Dorie- battie which preceded Italian‘ occupation cf Negheili and in the pursuit which followed, this report said.

Badoglio announced Saturday his northern forces had slain or in- lured 5000 Ethiopians in the latest llvhting in the Tembien Mountains. This figure, added to thosc listed in today's statement, brought the total of enemy dead to 16 500 in re- occt bottles on both fronts.‘

General Rodolfo Grazianfs big push toward the heart of Ethiopia was carried out with surprising‘); small Italian casualties, the Mar- shal advised.

"Losses of Italian officers and Nationals (white soldiers» were kept to a. minimum. while those of our native forces reached a total oi several hundred dead, wounded or

missing in action," the message said. Ethiopians ‘at Waders. 22o miles

and abzut 4n

up their own ammunitions dumb when one of Gen. Graham's cc_l-_

(Continued on Page 3)

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMlNG EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETL

.____

"Come to dance in Florida Hotel Powncll, Thursday, January 20th ill aid of rink. L-605-1-28-2i. "Buying live hogs, Albany, Thurs- day 23rd. Emerald Friday 31st. until noon. G. C. Green. L-GOFa-i-ZB-lil. "The ladies of St. Peter's Church will start. the hospital cake sales next Saturday. 11-616

"Livestock Marketing B o n r d loading hogs at Bradalbnne Tucs- duy. Jan_ 2a, up till 2 o'clock. L-615

"Hockey, Victoria Rink. Victoria vs. North Tryon, Wednesday. Jan- uary 29th. Skate. L-612-1-28-ii.

- _____|. "Buying live hogs at Albany

l Thursday, January 30, and Emer-

ald 31st until noon. Bgd. G. C. Green. L-ii1’l

"Handling poultry daily a‘: mo.

market prices throughout the win- ter months. Prince Edward Island tic-operative Egg and Poultry As- sociation. , 11-298

"Unloading oer of screen cool Wednesday. Thursday and Friday B! this week. Those wanting coal “an let it fro‘ the car at lowest Price. O. C. Green", Emerald. L-6l7

"Whale of a rummage sole. 8t- James slushy School Hall. satur- lily. Isbrunry 1st, at 0.30 p136"

"Loading ‘live hogs st Kensing- Jan. 30,

—l~——— annual msetinl will take

meeting of the Run- n Club will be held gall on Friday, ef- flet, at l o'clock ‘nub’ n“ b. of tghs Iliveetook ,' b-ett-l-I-fi.

E 3.

Ieunded ll" iihorlomiewn Guardian Two Con"

Cavalry Called To lluell Strike

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Ill-Q)

CAIRO. Esvnt. Jan. 2'l—-—Thc Egyptian cavairy was called out because of disorders attending a student strike today. Five of the demonstrators were wounded. They W916 lnlllred 1n a clash with police at Damanhour. while a cavalry d9. tachment was sent to Giza to head on’ 1,200 student-s marching on Cairo.

The Nationalist student strike came during a deadlock in pro- posed negotiations between Great Britain and Egypt for a treaty. Nuhas Pasha. leader of the Wald Nationalist party, had agreed to form a neutral cabinet to replace the government of Premier Tcwfik Nessim Pasha, which resigned. He created dissension, however, when he insisted that the Wafdists must have a malority representation in the new cabinet.

An unconfirmed report said one student was killed in the fighting at Damanhour.

PROGRAMS in ME u u ii I A l siwua lull

Faithful of all denominations will attend joint memorial services for the late King George v. today in two Charlottetown churches-St. DUIISUHYS Basilica and Trinity Un- itcd Church, both services to begin at 11 o'clock. ,

At the united Memorial Service in Trinity Church the following wi'l be the order of service: Hymn: “O God Our Help

Past;

Scripture Reading;

Responsive Reading. the congre- -

gation standing, Psalm 90; Hymn, “Now the Laborers Task i:

O‘er"; The scripture Lesson. I. Corin-

' take care of an overflow congre-

_ had not committed suicide.

1 hols through his heed, whileflnger-

thlans 15:20-end;

Anthem: "The Lord is My Shep- herd"—(McFal-ren):

Hymn: “Nearer My God to Thee";

Prayer;

The "Alleluia Chorus," followed by Prayer and concluding with the Dead March.

Arrangements have been made to utilize Hcartz Memorial Hall to

caticn if necessary. Loudspeakers have been installed there under the supervision of Mr. W. E. Burke.

St. Dunstilnh Basilica

At the diocesan memorial service in St. Dunstants Basilica the,t.rib- ute to the lat/e King will be given by His Excellency Bishop J. A. CYSullivcn. The Corpus Ohrlsti Choir will be in attendance.

‘Iii-Gun Salute

Silarp at three o'clock in the of- tr-rnron Victoria. Park battery in command of Major P. S. Fielding will boom a ‘lb-gun salute. The guns will be flrcd- at minute intervals each shot marking a year in the life of the deceased sovereign.

As a mark of this province's re- spcct, government buildings, bus- iness establishments. stores, and theatres will be closed the entire day. Social activities have been suspended, public meetings have been cancelled and all sports pro- grams have been postponed.

Prince Edward Island's public places, government buildiflsl. many of its stores yesterday had been draped in deep mourning for the occasion o.‘ remembrance.

Police Probe Death 0f Guide

YARMOUTl-i. N. 5.. Jl-n. TF- Royai Canadian Mounted Police to- night continued "n routine investi- gation" of the death of Gus Vacon, while his family insisted the U- vear-old backwoodsman and guide

Vacon was found dead inshie barn yesterday rooming by his wife. A discharged levoiverym found by his hand and there wee s bullet

orintsontheglmweressidtnbc

his.

But the guideh wife and 10 child- ren said he had no financial wer- riee and was in good health time of his death. They 0f a feud in the district. I

one of Vulcan's friends told H. C. N. P. today the aged men had laid recently he "feared for his life“ e1- though he never explained whet be

lillnntbitholtlteilteflfl v .

. Iflilvfir)!" n»-.~pnn»-¢-ma~n’-q~q¢q'v. _

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The People's Pape . Covers Prince Edward CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA,

Island Like the Dew

TUESDAY. JANUARY 28, 1936

Read by Everybody

fit

F I i e r s A r e Hours Overdue

GEORGETOWN, British Guiana, Jan. 2"I—(C. P. Cable)—Art Wil- liams, American pilot who has flown his air-taxi over thousands of miles of jungle, was feared lost tonight somewhere between Mac- Kenzie and Aramatau on the Dem- erara River.

Flying 40o miles back to Aram- atau, base camp of a three-power boundary commission, with oo-piiot Harry Wendt, Williams was hours overdue with supplies for the com- mission and the expedition he is leading m seat-ch of Paul Redfern American flier missing since 192'! on a flight from Georgia to Rio de Janeiro.

His trim Irish ‘flying boat was last seen this morning over Mac- Kenzie, about 50 miles up the Dem- erara. from here. There are no radio stations between MacKenzie and Aramatau, where the Dutch, Brit- ish and Brazilians are marking boundaries, and Williams has not

, been reported since.

d,

Ode. On the Death of George V

The King is dead-now Death is Emperor,

That gaunt grey monarch in his sable crown; And he who held the seven seas before

Has meekly bowed him down

To God, who rules, not lands, but night and day, Not in a passive, nor in sad submission,

But with a quiet humble recognition

0f him who turns the pksnets ‘neath His sway;

To Whom we kneeling, pray;

“God save the King, the mighty King that was! For all that throne or crown or sceptrc does Moves at Thy bidding. Even the proudest breath ls shortened soon by Tby dark courier, Death."

Our King was great, yet void of vanity, Loved all earth's peoples, above all, his own: Gifted in ‘judgment, tenderness and sanity That made his well-loved throne Foremost among fair nations; yet a King Who was a calm great-hearted gentleman, Whom vicious conquerors mast pause to soon, For never did he one unworthy thing. Now we this laurel bring

Tllllililliill PAYlRlBillE in illi liilifi

(s. r. by Guardian's special Wire)

LONDON, Jan. 2'i—The heads of seven European powers. Bothered fog the funeral of George V. 5M i" stole with King Edward V111 at dinner in Buckingham Palace tonight.

In the taper-lit gloom of West- minster Hall. the body of the Em- pire's late ruler lay for the last week before Tuesday's state fun- era] while a grieving. seemingly never-ending queue flied past his

oatafalque- The regal dinner, required by diplomatic p. edure, was followed

by an equally formal palace func- tion at which the new 41-year-old King greeted the Crown Princes of two more nations. the Vice-Chan- cellor of a third and the Ambass- adors of 28 other nations.

Royalty Present

Those who sat around the ilold- iaden table with King Edward to- night were President Albert Le- brun of France; King Haakon of Norway, the only monarch present who also attended the funeral of King Edward VII; King Christian of Denmark, cousin of George V.: King Boris of Bulgaria; King Carol oi Rumania; King Leopold of the Belgians and Prince Paul. regent of Yugoslavia.

The Crown Princes at the re- ception were Gustav of Sweden, whose first wife was the late Princess Royal. Marguerite of Great Britain, and Umberto of Italy. There. too, was Austria's Vice Chancellor, Prince Ernest

(Continued on Page 3)

PAYS TRlBlllE Til niclisin SliVElElliN

Premier and Col- leagues R e n e w Oaths Of Allegiance Before Lt. Governor DeBiois.

Barely two weeks after it was sworn into office, Prince Edward Island's new government, headed by Premier Thane A. Campbell. yesterday renewed its oath- of al- legiance to the British Crown pledging fidelity to the late King Gsorge V's successor, Edward VIII.

The oath was administered by His Honour Lieutenant-Governor

1o (PAGES

It is the loving spirit that nlakel the world go round.

MAXIMS

0F A

MERE MAN

n___._-

B!

’S A DAY OF MOURNIN

Canadailoins Demonstration

Of National Grief

Coast-to-coast Religious Obser- vances On Occasion Of Funer- al Of Late Beloved Sovereign.

(C. l’. By Guardia

Canada today joins the mourning as the body mamtheir King for a quarter

Windsor.

walk. Bells will

minute the 70 years of King

DeBlois in the drawing room at Government House.

Members of ‘the government who swore allegiance were: Hon. Thane A_ Campbell, Premier, Hon. J. P. MacIntyre, Minister of Public Works, Hon. B. W. LePage, Pres- lident of Council, Hon. Mark R. McGuigan, Minister of Education and Public Health, and Hon. T. W. L. Prowse, Minister without port- folio. I

Unable to have been present for the ceremony yesterday, Hon.W.H. Dennis, Minister of Agriculture, and Hon. Lucas R. Allen, Hon. John A_ Campbell and Hon. Marin Gal- lant, three ministers without port- folios, will take the oath Friday when they are to be in Cilarlotte-

town. for a regular government meeting. ' The Lieutenant-Governor was

assisted in administering the oath of allegiance to Government mem- bers by ills aidc-de-camp, Major J, R. Paton, and his private secret- ary, Mr. Alban Farmer.

His Honor addressed the Premier and Government members as follows:

PAYS WARM TRIBUTE

"As we gather here this after- noon," said His Honour the Lieu- tenant Governor, “the body of our b:iovcd King George V. is lying honoured and loved in the great city of London, and I very humbly desire to give expression of the sense o1 loss and sorrow that I am sure lies dseply rooted in the hearts oi all true British subjects in the

p ssing of our noble and beloved : I .________A_

(Continued on Page 3) _____~______ .

Charge Neglect In Train Crash

(A. P. By Guardian's ‘Special Wire)

AUGUSTA; Me, Jflll. 37-11119 Maine Public Utilities Commission decided today the “Di‘1!l\BfY" mil-W of a railroad wreck at L-owelltown. Jan. '1, “was the gross neglect and inattention to duty of the members

A national holiday will shops, dark theatres,

out the Dominion at 1.30 in e

At the Capital

In Ottawa, the nation's capital, Lord Tlveedsmuir, appointed represent King George and now representing King Edward VIII, and Prime Minister Mackenzie King will attend two services, the first in the morning at St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, the second in the afternoon at the city's largest theatre where the Canadian Legion is holding its non-denominational observances. In London Vincent Massey, Canada's High Commissioner, will represent this country at the funeral.

Most churches in Halifax, Can- ada's Atlantic gateway, will hold memorial services in the morning. Militia units and the Canadian Legions branch will parade, Tile silence will be observed. Seventy guns will be fired from ancient Citadel Hill. Nova Scotias theatres and other amusement places will be closed. '

Island Observance

Old Prince Edward Island, con- federatlons cradle, will suspend business. Lieutenant-Governor De- Blois will read the scriptures in Charlottetowfls Trinity U rl i t e d Church. Members of the Executive Council. the judiciary and the City Council will attend services, Militia and naval reserve units and the Canadian Legion will take part in observanccs. Guns will be fired. Saint John will hear the '70 guns sound from a spot overlooking the old United Empire Loyallsts’ bury- ing ground ln the heart of the city. New Brunswlcks Lieutenant-Gov- ernor MacLaren will attend a morning service in centenary church. A civic service will be held at Moncton after other memorial services in churches.

Will Flfg Salutes

From Citadel Hill in old Quebec, heart of French Canada, the guns will sound. They will be heard also

llnion Govt. For

For this: he wore and honored even his crown, Gravely assumed, and greatly laid it down, Glad, yet lmweoried, knowing well his time Had come to loin a brotherhoodsubiime.

No sable panoply is needful now,

No deeply-muffled drum, nor minute-I'm.

When darkly waves the plume on England's brun-

For now-her foremost son l

Departs from her, and his imperial tread

Attended by an Empire's honuse ill‘.

Re-eoholng faint frdm some mlliififh" "'3'.

Drums hollow down the highways of the dead,

Sounding in august dread.

Let us be heartened, troubled not by fear:

There wakes the immortal that was mortal, here. His klndliness, simplicity and strength

Blow slowly on before his long last Journey's length.

He was a goodly King, whom Joy will find 1n that dim realm beyond the shadowy tide he will not wander blind Where royal hearts abide,

Greece Seen

(C, ll-Havos)

(By Guardian's Special WiIQl

ATHENS, Jan. 2'I—Formation of a national union government dom- inated by the Liberal party headed by Eieutherios Venizelos was fore- seen for Greece tonight. Election returns indicated the Liberals had approached an a‘ ‘ute mflloflty-

The opposition led by Marshall George Kondylis and former Pleflfléf Panagiotis Tsaldaris dis- puted the Liberal majority. how- even This led to predictions that s. compromise cabinet would have to be formed to prevent domestic unrest.

Tllnt rplendent host of England's Queen! 8M Kills: The Saxon Herold. and Iflllllh Alfred there. ' The Lion-Richard, Warrior-Henry store

lloq soars the latest hero brings '

Te

sin armies marched. and sormwlng he stood, Tllefoeofevilondthofriendofgood.

Grout hlm Thy pesos, Thou Guardian thrones, Whose footsteps stride the elm Ina tile eeo,

.- QATII-lll-sl-IIIIQ Jntllifltlialltll-

It was indicated that the Libernls won from 135 to 14o seats in Par- liament, while the Kondylis-Trai- darls forces wiilvhave between 125 and 190,

of train.crcw oi No. 118." Three traillmen died in the OTB-Sh-

Two Canadlah Pacific Railway trains collided, the commission said, because “mixed train No. 118 ran by its meet at Lowelltown" and hit extra No. 3745.

Three lieall in Ontario Fire

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

FOR/I‘ FRANCES, OniL, Jan. 2'7- Trapped in an upstairs room while their mother was below stairs visit- ing, three children of Mr, and Mrs. William Cocner were suffocated today when Ne destroyed a house here.

The dead: Donald Cooper. 5i Harold, 4, and Evaline, one year old.

The fire apparently started from an overheated stove.

from Mount Royal, overlooking Montreal's business section. It will be the first time guns have been hauled to the top of Mount Royal. They will be taken by tractors into the park normally closed to motor- ized traffic.

Banks, schools, courts, theatres, taverns and even most restaurants will be closed during the funeral hours in the metropolis, Churches of all denominations, including Orthodox Greek and Synagogues. will hold memorial services. Power will be cut off to mark the two minutes silence.

For a quarter hour in the morn-

ing the “Grcs Bourdon," bell of century-old Notre Dome Church, will toil. Licut-Goverllor Paten-

Hilde and superior court Judges will attend a service in the Quebec Basilica, conducted by Cardinal Vllleneuve.

Ottawa's observances will start at 9:30 a. m. when the great bell in the Peace Tower will toll muffled notes one a minute for ‘l0 minutes Prom one o'clock till the silence at 1:30 the carillon will play Chopin's Funeral March and the late King's favorite hyssn, "Abide with Me." Prom tilrec o'clock till 4:10 the

t dl

is delicious 1

Hill where permanent force units will assemble. English newspapers will not publish and the city's only French daily will go to press es soon as it has received an account of the King's funeral.

Toronto's guns will sound from Queen's Park, beside the Legisla- tive buildings. Church services will be held and in the afternoon citiz- ens will attend a huge memorial service in the Maple Leaf Gardens, giont sports arena. A holiday has

(Continued on Page a)

of a little bearded country

to its resting place in the crypt of St.

stillcd exchanges, empty and schools. Two minutes silence will be observed through-

Anunnl Bnbhortptlon Delivered use

llnll Canada and U. l. l. “M.

n’s Special Wire) . British Commonwealth in gentle- is borne with pomp George’s Chapel,

century,

This nation's high and humble will bow their heads in countrywide religious observances King George behind whose coffin in be toiled and from the Atlantic to the. Pacific guns will boom 70 solemn notes, saluting one a

to mark the funeral of London six kings will

Georges life, dawn on closed offices and law courts

very time zone.

Ships liush T Answer S. 0. S;

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

NEW YORK, Jan. 2'l—An 30S from the Greek Fkétghter Aninnis G- Lewes tonight sent three ships racing to her aid and imposed g1. most four hours of commercial wireless silence until it was au- nounced temporary repairs had been made and assistance no l0nger wag required.

The SOS was picked up by North American stations at 0.18 p. m. EST Regular radio traffic was re. suméd at 10.08 p. m. after s meg- sage from the Lemon said:

"Chains hive been repaired. No more assistance required. Waiting weather improvement before calling at Bermuda for repairs. Many thanks."

The message apparently referred to chains controlling the steer- ing gear. -

75cc evades w. 4am (as saunas. ‘The ‘fl-“NK f

Strong winds or moderate galed shifting to northwest with occas- ional snow; colder again at night.

(Canadian Press) . TORONTO, Jan. ill-Minimum and maximum temperatures:- Dawson .. . 20B 14B Edmonton . Aklavik Regina ... . Winnipeg . Toronto . Otiawa . Montreal Quebec Saint John Halifax ... Charlottetown .

FORECAST

Maritime East: Strong winds or roe-aileron west with occasional snow; again at night.