The Viestern Guardian

__'rpu ooinlll il reserved for Inn .1 lanai interest bu! advertising of ' b0 liileltcil l!

nature all! {$1,113. ward strictly payable in “yucc- '

.. it INDIGESTION use Bis- mkgex, Taylor Drug 00.. Ken-

gington. g

-RUSSIAN 01L all sizes at Taylor Dru: 00-. Kenainswn.

____._. ..BUY BONEMEAL, flshmeal, gcrap and clear cod liver oil at

L-312-i-21-2i.

.-RE-BUILD, remodel, repair, in-

cm

.HsaUMM

and’ PRIN

11cc

Due to the death of our beloved Majesty King George V., and as the funeral of His Majesty takes place on Tues- {lliiynrthe 28tth sday of January, 1936, the Town commit of e own o . ‘d - - the following glxglififiilmeoiripw m session resolve to make Tuesday, January 28, 1936, having been declared a" day

of mourning, we the

Town Council of the Town of Sum- merside, respectfully reques Town be suspended.

t that all business within the

W. J . LIDSTONE, Mayor.

sululc and plini- Buy iusul ‘board, bouver board, insui brick siding, paint and all builders supplies and hardware at BIB-W's-

L-Iil2-1-27-2l.

‘DOUBLE Ilii-AuED HOCKEY ‘i, Kcnsington. Monday, January 37th, 1936. 1st gamc New Annan vs. gptple Licafs. 2nd game Kensington Hockey club vs. Kensington Juniors 1s: game commencing at 7-30 sharp.

14-573-1-27-11.

_s'SIDi-3 POLICE COURT — At m,- summcrside Police court, one drunk was fined three dollars and costs. A man was ordered to be sent to the mainland and was ac- companied by a member of.the R. C. M. P.-—S.

-'i"llE C. Y. M- L. CARD PARTY _ '1‘he C. Y. M. L. have resumed their regular Friday evening auc- U011 forty-fives cani parties. The first one held 0n last Friday night had a good attendance considering the severity of the weather. The \\'lllll0l'S were: Ladies’ first, Mrs. Joiln Murray‘, Ladies‘ consolation, firs. Leonard Peters; Men's first. lilmer Pineau; Men's consolation, Alban Arsenault; Freeze-out, Amos Cormier. On next Friday night a special prize will be given. The score cards of this party will be sav- ed and from those a lucky one will be drawn. If the person who is holder of the lucky card is present. he or she will win the prize. ‘If that person is not present another one will be drawn until one is drawn who ls present. It is expected this practice will be carried‘ out each high .--S<

-C- G. I. T. — At ' the . regular meeting of the Canadian Girls in ‘Training of 'I‘rinity United Church, Summerslde, Friday evening at which Miss Connie Denny presided, ihc devotional period took the form of a memorial service in honor of our late King George V and Rud- yard Kipling. The late King's fav- orite hymn, “Nearer My God to Thee" was sung, after ‘which two min utes silence was observed. Hynlns composed by Kipling were sung and- u synopsis of his life gly- eu by Edith Clark. Two of his poems were read by Geraldine Darby. This part of the program was closed by singing God Save the King. A very interesting talk was then given on Domestic Science by Mus Helen Davies. A vote of thanks to Miss Davies was moved by Claudia Rogers and seconded by Gladys Arthur. The meeting clos- ed with Taps-S.

-—SLJMMERSIDE CLUB — The special speaker at the Slmmerside Club Friday night, January 24th, tvus Rev. W. H. Harding. who spoke on the Fish and Game Preservation. lie dealt with‘ the causes of present fit-pletioxi of fish and game; in this province and outlined the present condition of affairs. He also spoke on the cure. His talk was followed by a very enthusiastic discussion as lo ways and means of bettering the present condition. The outcome of

P the door an the arch.

b)‘ gam

Cliff Rogers, 40

nu "us..." u lawn bl .- nu n u can n MnrlnMnsabdballllpquyennqnuaennnllaclllen"

—MEMORIAL SERVICE

—The

Memorial Service in Suznmerslde, Tuesday will be held 1n the Pres- byterian Church and not in Trinity United as previously announced-S

—-CIVIC BUILDING DRAPED-—

ictures of

The civic building has been appro- priately draped in royal mourning coolrs of purple and black out o; respecttothe death of His late Ma- icsty King George V. The decora- tions take the form of an arch with the late Sovereign above d flanking both sides of

—I’IN-I!ALL BOARDS BANNED

Bowling

a

u

Section “A" Summe Spare

Total—2525.

—A warning issued by town author- ities against the operation of slot- machines in Summerside also ap- plies to pin-ball boards, according to Police chief Percy Kinch. In an edict Saturday the head of police department stated action planned the Town Council to have the bling devices done away with also applied to the pin-ball ma- chilies Operators were given until Feb. 3 to dispose of the mechanical "games."

Summerside.

League

Ribs-Fred Callaghan, 490; 6; Dr. Noonan, 419; Preston Noonan, 533; C. Montgom- ery, 581.

Disslelltes-Verno Arsenault, 6'10;

High three, High single,

Carleton

Alban Gallant, 580'. Lorne MacFar- lane, 490; Carl Crockett, 525; Russell Hunter, 603. Total—28'l4. V. Arsenault, 8'10.

V. Arsenault, 2411-5.

An-d Vicinity

Miss Mary Muttart

Mr. Walter Bartlett

and Mrs. Leigh Lowther from Carleton, and Miss Elma Inman from Augustine Cove, are attending terial in Kensingion this Miss Muttart wl sington for a visit with there.

the PICSIJY-

WCCK.

ll remain in Ken-

friends

hm return- ed from an enjoyable trip to Mont- real.

His Mbny friends regret to learn

that Mr. Ed. Hennessey of Borden is lli with pneumonia.

Mr. Fred Harvey, Cape ‘Traverse

Miss Olga Campbell, Cape

is improving after his recent ill- nesS.

‘Prav-

erse is visiting friends and relatives

the discussion resulted in a com- in Amherst.

mittec being appointed as follows:

lvfcssrs. J. LeRoy Holman, B. W. Mrs. Gordon Ross continues inson and Morley Bell. It W88 quite 111 at the home of her

ested that this committee draft resolutions and later call a. conven- tion so that all Prince County sportsmen may attend and give their opinion on the resolutions drafted- by the committee. A letter was read by Mr. J. LeRoy Holman from a member of the Executive of the Prince Edward Island Fish and Game Amoclation suggesting that Prince County form an Association. and. inviting said members to co- operate with Charlottetown mem- bers. A vote of thanks to the speak- er oi‘ the evening was moved by Mr. Morley Bell and seconded by Mr. Lorne Read. Mr. J. Frank Arnett llTcsided-S.

-_-_____-_-___.

PERSONALS

z iii

eMrs, L. A. Burlelgh, Ellerslie, gas a visitor to Bummer idc Satur- “Y-~S.

-Mrs. W. D. MacKny. East Bide- Eiél, Spent Saturday in Summerslde.

—Mr. Benjamin McNeill, Rich- mond. has entered the Prince

bounty Hospital for treatment-S

~Mr. Alyre Arsenault, Coleman. Was operated on Friday in the Prince County Hospital for appen- dicitis and is- doing nicely-S.

—Miss Annie Mooney, Northern. l! e patient in the Prince County Eighteen-s.

mother,

Cutcllffe, Ca broke a bone in her Under the skilful can of Dr. E. A. Bell the little patient is making a good recovery.

see Mr. James N. and around again, after his recent illness, which necessitated treat- ment ln the City lottctown.

the movies were c to wander around the beach and watch the ships all days."

1v. urn be away

sort of a seizure was it?"

While playing on the ice

Mrs. Russell Bell, Borden-

last

Wednesday Eleanor Cutcliffe, little- daughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. pe Traverse, fell and

Harold

shoulder.

His Many friends are pleased to

ospital.

An epidemic of measles is

._-—--_--?- MARY'S HOLIDAY

Mistress: “Did you enjoy

day at the seaside, Mary?" "No, I didn't, munk All losed; so we had

Mary :

Campbell out

Char-

mak-

ing inroads on the attendance at Cape Traverse school.-D.

YOIII‘

._____ ABSENCE EXPLAINED _-__

“I've not seen “T's 'ad a seizure.

“I'm sorry to ‘ear that.

your ‘usbl-nd latc- Mrs. smith. Where is he?"

Mrs. ‘Iagins. for a month or ac."

What

I

w:

CLAIM VICTOR

(Continued from Page l)

(Delayed dispatches from the

Eli

MEMORIAL

(Continued from Pagel)

drowns and thrones have been tottering on their oundati , his wise leadership and wholehearted devotion to his people's welfare has established for King George such a wealtlrof af- fection as few monarchs have en- iilyf-‘d.

“There was a sort of intuition in some of our minds last Sunday when we ioined in the time- honoured prayer for His Most Gracious Maieety King George. that before another Sunday would come around he might be gone where our prayers can no longer prevail-nor are we sorry that they cannot prevail, because we believe that where our loved ones, who are fallen asleep in Jesus are, there Christ is, and therefore all is well. In the ‘words of the familiar hymn which we have just been singing- ‘Father in Thy gracious keeping, Icave we now Thy servant sleep-

ing'

In days when

Associated Press correspondent with the Italian armies at Neghelll last night quoted a surrendered Ethi- opian chieftain as saying the 250- mile drive of General Rudolfo Grazianfs "He‘l on Wheels" column had broken the backbone of Ras Desta's anny and _had broken Ras Desttfs heart.

(The barricaded‘ vhllTagegofNeg- helll, which, however, was virtually undefeated when the Italians reach- ed it, was said to have served as Dcstai; concentration point.

(The dispatches also described the 250 miles between Dolo and Neg- helll as under Italian control but Still a dangerous "no-mans-land," with remnants _ or Desta's army daily attempting to fight their way back into their own lines).

The official new. from the south came In the midst of “victory" cele- brations for reported northern suc- cesses. A Saturday announcement claimed "two important Italian fronts" had been taken following a three-day northern battle describfld as the biggest of the war; said Makale, key point of the northern Italian advance. was surrounded and cut off and contended thous- ands of the invaders had fallen and that tanks, cannon, and machine guns had been captured.

Two Fascist columns attempting to rescue besieged troops of the Makale garrison were “wiped out," the government said.

(Italy rejclzcd over the same battle, the Fascist high command saying the Italians had crushed an Ethiopian plan to attack west Makale; that the Ethiopians were "beaten everywherefl and that their casualties were 5,000, com- pared to 743 dead and wounded for Italy.

(Asmara dispatches also said _a wild attack by 40,000 jrthiopians had been beaten of: west of Mak- ale last Thursday).

A fortnights anxiety over tho wherzabouts of a Swedish Red Cross unit which wag fleeing be- fore General GrazianYs rapidly advancing column was relieved with the receipt of a telegram announ- cing the unit's safe arrival at Igra Alem. newly built capital of Sldamo Province.

The Unit fled the Dolo vicinity after the Italian bombing of last Dec. 30, in which a Swedish male nurse was killed and more than two score Ethiopian wounded lost their lives.

(By A. E. Stuntz) (Associated Press Foreign Staff) ROME, Jan. zo-muy rejoiced

tcd-ay over what she called her second great victory in East Africa within l0 days; but her joy was marred by the encircling aspect of the defensive Mediterranean pact reached by five SBIICIJOIITSL; nations under the leadership of Great Brit- am.

A communique yesterday from Marshal Pietro Badogllo command- er of the African armies, said his troops smashed an Ethiopian plan to attack the northern Fascist army west of Makale.

He placed the number of Italian dead and wounded at ‘H3 in the recent northem fighting and the Ethiopian casualties at 5.000. Earl- ier ,the Italian dead had been es- timated in authoritative quarters at 1,000, the heaylest since the war began. (Addi; Ababa claimed an Ethiopian victory in the Makale area).

The Italian claim followed reports oi’ a victory on the southern front. with a huge Fascist advance. o

Authoritative Italian circles ‘ said they viewed as a needless menace Britain's initiative in inducing Mediterranean nations to join the British in case of an Italian at- tack. They insisted that Italy never intended to fight sanctionist na- lions unless forced to do so by military measures.

“We have chosen to read for our Iessonvthis morning the beautiful Jaledicfcry of Joshua the great coder of Israel. There seems a migular kinship between the clos- ng scenes in these two illustrious ives, May I draw your attention to he series of verses with which he challenges the nation's loyalty for God, ending with the registering of a covenant and the setting-up of a

In

~‘v- ~. --,<._-,g\;..-‘.,.,.

(Continued from Page i)

Edward vm. at a private strife? Monday in Buckingham Palace, it was learned today.

ShiP-‘i bringing heads of states to British shores

SOVCTBlQDS OI‘

will be met by an escort of two de-

iifflycrs, the Admiralty announced.

I Five rflilnlng monarchs__ and rep- resentatives of three maritime Roy- al dYhastles will walk behind King Edward VIII. in the funeral por- oeslon on Tuesday.

Haakon of Norway. Christian of

Denmark. Iic-opold of the Belgians,

Boris of Bulgaria. and Carol of Ru- mania are the kings coming to London to join King Edward VIII. in paying homage to his father. Gustav of Sweden, Victor Em-

manuel of Italy. George of Greece.

Zog of Albania and the boy king of Yugoslavia, Peter, are

the only

kings now reigning in Europe who will not attend.

Behind the kings will march four crown princes. the Duke of York,

stone of witness, and then thehelr presumptive to the British throne. Crown Prince Humbert of

simple statement "So Joshua the son of Nun died."

"It is not hard for us to find here a parallel to the Home-Going of our King and Emperor whose voice we heard in this Church just one month ago yesterday as he conveyed his Christmas greetings to his far-flung Empire-a message which the whole world could hear. It ‘is not hard to find a parallel. because in that brief message as on similar occasions he revealed his profound trust in God, and his sincere love for all his people. His closing word was to all a Benedic- tion-‘I add a heart-felt prayer that wherever you are God may bless and keep you always.’ And now he is dead. For him life's journey is ended, and the myriad people of his Empire mourn.

“There ls much which might be said about him did time permit.

"l. We think of him first as an earnest, God-fearing, Christian man. In one of his first declar- ations on coming to the throne he had the courage to say--“I do not stand alone . . . I take" courage and hopefully look into the future; strong in my faith in God, trusting my people, and cherlshlng the Laws and Constitutions of my beloved country." That expression may well be regarded as the keynote of his devoted life. Again and again in times of crisis he has joined with his people in the prayer of great national suppllcation. The Bible was the companion of his life, and never a day passed without its reading. ‘The King shall rejoice in God,’ sang the Psalmist. and of George V.,, King and Emperor, it was abundantly true.

"2. He was an intensely human man. He loved his home and his children and his grandchildren passionately. There was no enjoy- ment for him to equal the fireside with his family. When he became Duke of Cornwall he bade his ten- ants regard him as ‘friend first, and landlord afterward.‘

"More widely travelled than any monarch before him he knew his people by personal contacts in Canada and Africa, India and Aus- tralia, He knew from first-hand knowledge the problems of ‘labour in the homeland, and he lent his voioe and influence to the im- provernent of their conditions. He. knew life and entered deeply into its feelings and .._, pathies.

"3. He was wise in statecraft. Trained by his father in its duties it was manifest from the first that he was no stop-gap in office. He had a mind of his own, and he used it, and in many times of na- tional dilemma it was King George who provided the key for finding the way out. In 193i when the first Labour Government wa's on the point of resigning it was he who summoned the leaders of all parties and brought about the formation of the National Government which

FALSE TEETH

(Jan Not limbarrass

CAPTAIN oonooitnrr. mo:

Most wearers of false teeth have suffered real embarrassment because their teeth dropped or slipped at iust the wrong time. Do not live in fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETI-I on your plates. Ma-kes false teeth stay in place and feel ‘comfortable. sweet- iens breath. Get FASTEEFH at any

good drug store.

Italy, Prince Paul. brother of King

George of Greece. andCrown Prince Michael of Rumania.

The former reigning houses oi’ Hohenzollern,

Romanofl and the

Spanish Hourbons also will be rep- "csenied.

All. the British Domlnlons will be

represented. for Canada. Hon. Vin- cent Massey. High Commissioner at mndon, will walk in the funeral procession and attend the final ser-

SIDE GUARD cs COUNTY canopies} y Royalty Gathers London For State. Funeral

At 9:45 (5:45 a. m., AST) the prccesion will leave westminstcr Hall for Paddlngton Station. It will go along Parliament Street, Whitehall, the Mall, St. hmes‘ Street. Piccadily to Hyde Park cor. m1‘; theme by carriage along the easterly side of Hyde Park u, the Marble Arch, along Edgware Road and Cambridge Terrace to Pad- dington StflI-IODJ Iii is expected the station will be reached at 11:45 (7245 a. m., AST).

At noon the funeral train will leave for Windsor, arriving 50 min. utes later.

The cortege will leave Windsor Station at 12:50 (8:50 a.. m., AST) led by massed bands and a com. puny of guards, and will- proceed along High Street, Park street through the‘ long Walk Gate w Kins George 1v. gate; thence n» the Quadrangle, the Upper ways and Lower Ward and to the west door of St. George's Chapel. The chapel should be reached<25 min. utes later.

Canada's Delegation

LONDON. Jan. 25-(0. EMF-Can- ada will be represented at the fun- cral of King George V. on Tues- day by Hon. Vincent Massey. the Dominica's High Cfimmisslonel‘ at London, it ivns announced today.

Commodore Percy M. Nelles and Captain V. G. Brodeur will repres-

vice at St. George's Chapel. Wind-

EDI‘.

Norman H. Davis, United States

Ambassador at Large. will attend the dinner as the representative of his country. it was announced later.

Route of Funeral

LONDON, Jan. 25——(C. P. Cable)

——Rcute of the Royal funeral pro- cession Tuesday is announced as follows: —— has had such conspicuous success in the succeeding years.

him. Love is one

“We mourn him because we loved of those things

which seldom permits of analysis.

Unashamed we admit that

the

tears are not very far away as we speak of him this morning. He has stood to us for all that the Empire stands for in its world-wide efforts

for peace. He

has indeed been the

embodiment of that ideal, and with

every succeeding his people more their affection.

which have no that Jesus died and

year he has bound closely to him in Yes, we loved him. "But we sorrow not as men hope. We believe rose again.

even so them also which sleep in Jesus will God bring with Him.

This corruptlble corruption and

must put on in- this mortal must

put 0n immortality, and then-and

only then,

shall be brought to pass

the saying which is written ‘Death is swallowed up in victory.’ O Death where is thy sting? 0 Grave where

ls thy victory? is sin. and the the law, But which glveth us

The sting of death

strength of sin is thanks be to God the. victory through

our Lord Jesus Christ.

Thank God for been-a great statesman,

“S0 we put away our grief all that he has a wise

leader, the embodiment of the Em- pire's ideai, a. King indeed, an earnest God-fearing man who in-

spired our love. We

respect-nay molt-i, our thank God for hlm. He

was the father of the family of Windsor. He was the father of the

family of Empire, and family there

in- that

was _ no favourite