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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1936

WMEFT F?” BITFEZARD

INSPIRING MESSAGE BY DR. LEGATE

Trinity Church Scene OfGreat Demon- i stration

Charlottetown citizens, in honouring the memory of a great and good Sovereign, attended in large numbers a joint memorial service held for His late Majesty King George V., at 'I‘rinity United Church yesterday morning at 11 o'clock.

The service was conducted. by Rev. Hugh Miller, pastor of the church, assisted . by_ Major, the Rev. Dr. Moor-

head Legate, V.D., pastor of St, James Presbyterian Church, who delivered the address, Rev. H. D. Ray- mond, rector of gt. Paul's Anglican Church, Canon M. E. Malone, incumbent at St. Peter's Anglican Cathedral, and Rev, F. E. Bishop from the Baptist Church. Present. in the pulpit also were Rev. W. L. Outhouse, pastor of the Central Christian Church, Rev. G. C. Webster, pastor of Zion Presbyterian Church, Major B, W. Stev- ens, of the Salvation Army, and Rev. J. W. Barbour, co- pastor of Trinity Church. His Honor Lieutenant Gov- ernor George D. DeBlols read the scripture lesson.

The service opened by the sing- ing‘ of the hynin "O God Our Help in Ages Past," by the congregation and massed choir from the city churches, under tho direction of Prof. H. R. Shepherd. Prof. Roy Kendall and Prof. Louis Thompson were the orgnnists.

Canon Malone then read the Scriptures, St. John 11: 25, 26; St.

(Continued on Page 8)

ANNOUNbElvii-LNTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. it'll. "B. I. B. auc.lcn and freeze out at I-iall tonight, 8.45. L-626

"Come to dznce in Florila Hotel

lfzefimizvclsms Province Pays Tribute To Late

Beloyed Monarch

Lt. Governor Part- impressive Service icipatcs With tilergy Sommemoratesileath in Memorial Service 0f King George i!

BISHOP us‘ url’ DOWN

PAYS TRIBUTE

Gfief Stricken Crowds

Th r0‘n g Th e Basilica

Braving the worst snow-

storm of the season citiacns crowded St. Dunstan’s Basil- ica yesterday morning where a memorial service was held as a tribute to His late Maj- esty King George V,

The service opened at 11 o'clock with the playing of the, Dead March. His Excel- lency Bishop J. A. 0'Sulli- van, vested _in Cappa Magna and assisted by Rev. Louis Dougan and Rev. Charles O'Hara, occupied his throne.

Clergy present in the Sanc- Patrick McMahon, D.D.,- Rev. Bern- “ard Gillis, D.D.,

tuary were Rev.

red McCardle, Enright and

Dalton.

After the singing of the ‘Miserer-e” the Bishop deliv- ered the eulogy of the ‘late King from the pulpit. On re- his throne His Excellency recited prayers for the welfare and prosper- Empire under the rule of the new King, Ed-

turning to

ity of the

ward VIII, The singing of

King." concluded the service. The music was

Mrs, Joseph Dougan. organist.

Among those officially attending service were Mr. Justice A_ E. the Supreme Court Bench. I-ion. Mark R. McGuigan. Minister of Health and Education, Hennessey en<l Miss Georgina Pane Pope, RN.

The Catholic men oi the Can- adian Legion, under command of

the Arrcnault oi

city Councillor A. A.

Capt. Sylvere DcsRochc, occupied reserved seats as did also MP1‘!- senntlves of the Mounted Police. and the City Police force, the mil- itia officers, the BUY Swill?! BB4 Girl Guides.

Hi8 EXCELLENCY’! ADDRESS

Following is the text of the ed-

svruisu no cross urn cmunrn

Italians Claim N e W Victory On North- ern Front - Italo- German Pact Rum- ored.

(Copyright, leseTy 1n?ni‘“_m - New

a Agency) (CJE-liavu By Guardian's Special Wire)

ROME, Jan. 28~A new Italian victory on the Ethiopian Northern front and capture o: a Swedish Red Cross unit said to contain 2'! cases of ammunition in five trucks bear- inz the International Red Croce

Four Infants Suffooated

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jan. 2B. -- Four infante died of suffocation here today as mothers, over-zealous in efforts to keep them warm, wrap- ped bed covers too tightly over their heads. ' The twin children of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hodges were found dead in their crib this morning, after Mrs. Hodges covered them with o. blan- bet. They were five weeks old. Lexie Gay, six-months old, suffer- ed a similar fate in her home at suburban Irondale. The fourth vic- tim was an unidentified negro, about two months old. The mercury dropped to 13 here.

iiANAiiA ENDS

emblem were announced tonight.

ing munitions to Ru Desta

were with the unit.

ported in the same bulletin. It that “on the Eritrean Front

after four hours’ righting."

A war office bulletin charged the Sivcdlsh ho'plial trucks were carry- Demtuts retreating army and were captured near Wadara. 4a miles north of Negbelli. Nothing was said as to whether swedlsh Red Cross doctors

New victory in the north we‘: re- said an ‘riarian patrol defeated and dis- I parsed an important nest of enemies

Has mate's battle flaw. also was captured at Waders. the bulletin in mesthcads as Canada ended its

Rev. Wilf- Rev. Fathers McKenna of the Redemptorist Fathers, Rev. R. F. McDonald, P.P., Indian River, and Rev. E.

“Lift Up Thy Prayers" followed by "God Save the

rendered by the Corpus Christi Choir under the direction of Mr. W. J. Blown with

added. as well as large stores of food especially grain and cdfee.

A dispatch from the southern front laid anvltalian patrol lied‘ surprised a small caravan accomp- anying an Ethiopian woman about 30 mfeg north or Nerhelli. Bile identfied herself as the wife of RalA Destai- secretary. She said she left the Ethiopian stronghold be- fore the Italian caotur°d it. The dispatch said she wle b91113 9!- corted to Mogedlscio where she would be put on a ship for Djibouti.

Italian troops in the soutlh were reported in the. uovernmentl- bulle- tin “completing the systematizing of the zone between Nezhelli and Dawn. Perms."

Italy is still awaiting answers to its protest against the Mutual As- sistance Pect betw l Britain. France. Greece, Turkey and Yugo- rlavia.

There were rumors of a possible ItfllO-GQHIISII pact to offset the five-power understanding. Plum!" Mussolini conferred yesferdey WAY-h Ulrich Von i-Iassell. the German Ambassador, but there was no of- zioial nouncement concerning the possibility of a treaty.

For the second time since the war b:giln Premier Mussolini sent e cable oi congratulation to Marshal Pietro Badogllo, hm commander- in-ohief.

Slayer Slain By

M ii liRNiNii ilBSERlIANB-E

Dominion-wide Mem- orlal Services Held Yesterday.

(By The Clnadlan Press)

(By Guardlanfiv Special Wire) Union Jack: today were hoisted

mourning’; observances for King

George, buried yesterday in the crypt, of 8t. o Qha l, Wind- sol‘. besldojtm. _ nor. iii-armie- on monarchd.» " ’

The whole country, deeply affect- ed by the death of the Sailor King who had been in, Empire's heed a quarter century. participated in memorial services in churches, syn- agogues and public pie/Les. Hun- dreds of thousands swarmed to churches. Many were tiirned away because the buildings would not contain them.

Places of business and amuse- ment, schools, courts and some res- taurants remained closed through- out the day. Theatre: in most cent- res re-opened after 5 p. m.

Across the country guns boomed from 8 p. m. in each time zone ti‘1 4.10, marking in minutes passage o‘ the 7o years oi the dead King's life.

IN OTTAWA

In Ottawa where observantes op- ened early to the muffled stund of the Great Bell in the Peace '1'~w- er police rslnioroements were call- ed when between 7,000 and 0000 pen-on; stormed the city's largest theatre. ae"klng to take part in a Canadian Legion Service attended by Lord Tweedsmuir,» Sir Robert Borden. war time prime minister. and Prime Minister Mackenzie King.

(Continued on Page 3)

1 R AT; | cMighty _Of Europe |]|§R||pT[|)In Paying Last Respects

Empire Hushed-ln-Final Tribute As Body Of King George V Is Lowered Into Crypt At Windsor.

By Harold P. Braman, Associated Press Staff Writer

BY STilRM

Unusual High Tides Experienced - Boat Train O v e r Eight Hours Late.

Winter made its presence felt in Prince Edward Island yesterday. A heavy blow was struck to all forms of travel es s. heavy snowstorm driven by a howling gale, swept out oi the north-east across the province. In all parts of the Island traffic was greatly disrupted, on the highways it W85 almost completely at e. standstill.

'I‘ides were the highest for 33 years, the water along the water- front in Charlottetown flowing ix. some cases almost there feet over the top of the wharves and flood- lng into warehouses. Horseg had to be removed from several stables when the water was at its highest. about 1.30 in the afternoon. At Mount Stewart the East River. ris- ing to far above normal levels. covered the railway tracks with two feet of water holding up the in- coming traln from Sourls for two hours. The water also came up to the tracks in the C.N.R. yard in Charlottetown.

At Tonncntine the 8.3. Charlotte- town was dewyed until 8.30 last evening before the cars taken over

Fellow ttonvict

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

JULIET, Ill., Jan. 28. - Richard 1400b, one o! the slayer! of little Bobbin Franks, died at 3:05 p. m. 0.8.1‘. today after being stabbed by

DEPilSiT iiREATiiilN

on the morning crossing could be unloaded. The unusually high tide will .. .. ~41! 7-119 IL- _- Last ‘ lg fathom left‘ on“ t éyfdttlrtf trip at ten minutes to ten and docked at Borden at 11.45. The Borden express arrived in the city

at 8J5.

The Charlotietown-Tignish train, held at Emerald Junction until 1 dclock to connect with the boat train, was fighting heavy snow and at the time of going to press had not reached its destination.

'I‘rains to Soul-ls and Murray Harbor last ewning had little trouble and arrived only a little be- hind schedu‘e.

Summer-side reported the storm the worst for years. with traffic complet/ely tied up. Snow lay more than four feet deep on the streets. In Charlottetown snow plows were able to keep most of the‘ streets cpen for motor trnffic and were still at work early this morning.

Canadian Airways were forced to postpone the regular flight to Moncton yesterday owing to the storm. Communication lines, how- ever. were holding up throughout the Province.

Tile barometer reading in Char- lottetown yesterday afternoon was very low. 28.9. Dr. J. A. Clark. sup- erintendent of the Experimental Station said.

Successor To Huey Long Dies

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

BATON ROUGE, La, Jail. 23--' Governor Oscar Kelly Allan, who rose to power with Huey P. Loni; and inherited the political leader- Senstor, died

Liner Towed 0ft Sandbar

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

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 2B.—The Carib- bean cruise liner Iroquois, which grounded one week ago today on a sandbar off Port Au Prince, Haiti. was tugged free today, the Clyde- Mallory Line's office herewas ad- vised. ' '

Ralph Vervoort, Clyde-Mallory agent, said the 6,209 ton steamers hull would be examined by divers and "if it is undamaged, as we be- lieve," the Iroquois will depict for Miami tonight, arriving Thursday.

Approximately 113 passengers re- mained aboard the Iroquois of the 188 who sailed from here Jan. 19 on a leisurely cruise of Caribbean ports. The others arc now en route to New York aboard the United States fruit liner Galamares.

Bill iiilli AXE. NEAR DEATH

Newcastle Youth Hos- pital Patient — Lab- _ m 7-1;"...

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

NEWCASTLE, N. 3., Jan. 28- Serlously wounded when struck on the head with an axe, Leo Butler, 22, remained in a critical condi- tion tonight whiie William Dick- son, 52, stood charged with assault. Butler is a hospital patient at Chatham and Dickson in jail here, W111 limiter in court tomorrow, probably for a remand of eight days. “His condition is fairly satisfac- tory et present," Dr. R. J. Doian, of Nelson, said tonight with refer- enze to Butler. "Four or five days may pass before it takes a turn for better or worse." The patient was conscious.

Dickson, a laborer who had been living alone, was arrested by Royal Canadian Mounted Police early to- day in his camp at Craigville, a farming district three miles from Nelson and six miles from New- castle. Police said there were blood stains in the room and on an an found there.

Butler. a grocery store clerk, and Rflymond Fitzpatrick 27, both of Nelson. were Visiting'Dick3on omen the alleged assault occurred late lost night, officers said they had learned. Fitzpatrick was not held by police.

Cut from forehead to cheek. Butler lost a great deal of blood l" Walklnfl three-quarters of a mile to his own home. His father took him to the office of Dr. Dolnn at Nelson and he was then conveyed to Hotel Dieii Hospital at Chathom. Dr. Dolan reported the case to police and the arrest followed.

Missing Fliers

r

Ann

10- PAGES

(By Guardian's

WINDSOR, Jan. 28. - King George V was

buried beside the bodies

British sovereigns today

chapel of the .1,000-year-o He was laid to rest a

contrast to the pagearitry of a great funeral pro- cession which brought his body_ here from West-

minster‘ Hail. London.

The mighty of Europe walked behind his

MO URNING o VER KING as‘ lit-JA TH . ‘Millions OfITEzTEisHSubjects,

i-

nnl Subscription Dnllvorod ll.“ Canada Ind U. I. A. “b.

Joint

Special Wire)

of his father and other in the vaults under the Id Windsor Castle.

fter a simple service-in

coffin, borne through massed hundreds of thou-

sands. The whole Empi

re was stilled in final trib-

ute. A two-“minute silence was observed and mil-. lions followed the broadcasts of the services.

SYMBOLS OF IKINGSHIP REMOVED

Before he was lowered

into the vault the symbols oi

his kingship—the crown, sceptre and orb-were removed

from the coffin.

The Archbishop of Canterbury committed King

George's soul to God, his body to eternal peace. Edward VIII, his son andsuccessor, sprinkled earth from- a silver urn on the coffin as it was _ sildillmi back and .turned.,io.th_o,, and took her arm. '

A gleam of sunshine flashed across St. George's the diamonds of the Royal Crown

JQW-

hen-the, _ ‘ ._M. . my

ti? n other

Chapel and touched where it rested in the nave. SI Mother walked away.

Five foreign kings, the President of France, of princes and other notables bowed their heads before two, processions, from West-

the coffin. They walked in minster Hall, London, to Pa

from the station here to the chapel,

FINAL SAD

i, Millions of King George's subjects gave him a final sad farewell and because the cortege could not get throng the crowds in London the funeral schedule was thrown

minutes behind.

Hundreds of persons fainted or were injured and the St. John’s Ambulance Brigade announcedmearly 10,000 _cases hadbeen attended in L 3,000 more than in lust year's Jubilee processions. -()ne person died. Police were force

roadway. The body was

narrow streets along famous tower of the chapel. The old Sebastopol bell, i855 siege of Sebastopol and sovereigns, broke its long startled, fluttered about the

brought from London's throngved streets t0 the quiet of Windsor by rail and was taken through the the winding castle road, past the

Then King lowered into the crypt.

owly the King and the Queen

and a host ddington Station and again

FAREWELL

ondon during the procession,

d to take actiolrto clear the

which was captured in the tolls only at the funerals of silence and six jackdaws,

tower, which overlooks a

beautiful stretch of the Thamesp

100,000 Ll

One hundred ‘thousand persons were mile and a half from the railway station to St, George’s

Chapel. The train arrived at

NE ROUTE massed along the

1.08 p.m. (9.08 a.rn., A.S.T.),

Pownai, ‘Thursday, January ".10 h in _ _ no or rink. I-rfltiu-i-EB-fll. delivered by Bishop Osul- g fellow convict at the Stlte Peni- M n N u M E N I‘! zgidgyleof; abycetlitlairlaitttilemorrhage 33 minutes late because of the crowds ‘vhich delayed ‘he " i tentiary here. "m, - .. f h . " I d

~- Th - "s1 ed Brethren: Our tho u Aoonreutly i“ excellent he“ passage o t e coin-go m .on on, .

4M’ siii§i$‘3"hi.i§§'“§di. Hull-Ell are sighed (Mill! °fl ‘m’ "a" bywilnemlsatgoylnllurdlilcrgedaenfn A and spirits. the 55'y°“"°ld ‘Zwiif, A a e Bluejackeis drew the gun carriage bearing the coffin.

“°°“~ ‘J'- °- 9""- L'“°9'“*“"“- 1mm“ °°'°"‘°“"‘ "m" “'° b” time for llrednv nor and Senator-designate o Behind walked King Edward his head bowed and his ‘ the unexpired term of Long, was vm) funeral marchefs as ‘he

three brothers. There were

Members of the Fanadlan Legion. massed band ‘of mourners walked crunchingly along the

lng enacted in the great heart of gtbqndtng the memorial services

His l i d b ‘he Bugs-h’ Empm¥lgyg .1ugu or ven was severe y

t one o, the Sm) wounds’ 0mg,“ stricken suddenly as he prepared o

leave the executive mansion for his

"Buying live hogs at Albfl-hy M :_______ (c, p, (hue)

Thursday. January 30. and Emer- ald 31st until noon. Sgd. G. O. Green. L-6I7

"Postponed missionary tea will be hold in Baint James Ladies Par- lour this Wednesday afternoon

from 4 to 8. Tea ‘L’: i . L-622 Tc .. t "U l an -———-:ena cm Tom ' Jm Ia-umlmum i ‘Ii-l! CWTHE$ ‘(HAT Zfiynilgiediodmlaseiiifhmmi-rzygi grliggzuggclhiifegr; #3123501": ihlifjgiiggrmlgg; The body was piped into the chapel with the Scottish wednm‘ F “I ° ‘"°°“ m andmaximum temperatures: MAKE. THE. WOMAN salute to Kinl doom. "vindication of his noiiioielll- made md,em_ Ame-m-an m" mm,“ lumen,’ “Flowers of the Foresty The church service’ u; W!!!» 3110"“? ""5 F‘ 5' "d - ‘throughout the province, purple Aliens death automat ca y . . . or tau week. ‘those wanting coal bum“ u m m, SOMETlME-S m, mmpdnm govgrnmen‘ Ligutgngnt, Govemoi‘ James Noe. a slurs-i 192'! on n flight from Georgia the utmost simplicity, lasting 30 minutes and then the "n Bet it from the car at lowest “m,” _'___:_ g3 g3 BREAKS ‘IHE buildings, business establishments. high lieutenant in the Long-Allen 8W2‘gvnao-izgikaihgrigrgirgisrizsg‘: farewell was over. _ i price‘ o‘ o‘ Gm?’ Emma‘ bu“ lilmlifiw" "3 5 MAN ' MM W! m“!!! "i!" °l°°°¢ 5°‘ P°““°'1l°'l;‘§é'“‘fmhéhihg°¥fl§iigfi ~, "n," village 30 M1,, mmqvu. ' A battery of a dozen microphones at the bier served to “m. h“ n “mm “mo”, Mlmfl 11:: ‘a: l °i,',‘lu°m"m,r:fi b21435; to‘: ‘éifioi"£n.i. seat Long occupied The message reported that wn- carry the last rites all over the Empire. Ulldtilll‘ of Junior Rod cm». will mafia" ‘ a 1, fended p before he was slain. n?“ h" ‘lifcidfif to Jim,“ o" "i" _ :9“: N‘ "Th. oimunmum‘ a‘, Ottawa u 3 ll -—-—-. ~ lenirrEdEriEtdi-r; ‘ieslgdaer “lair: ‘ting; u” l " ° m“ n“ on" "° um Montreal 4 Id ' - Americans then took thelaunch in- Healm" ‘g n“ gm" mm,“ moor. g u ' ' _ King George lies among a num- sonal. _ inc. Janus" out, L-ent §§,‘,,‘°,'°_,,,,'m __ 14 m‘ f,‘,’,°,§’,",§‘,§§§,',‘,‘,‘§ 3,1122}: 3,2,‘: $32,, her oi his predeoemors. including King Iiidwu-d walked directly bo- . '-*- Halifax . fl I0 ’ °'°"‘°*”““' Edlladdulvllliiiohmcgmerirlvhir w“ h“ “ironies-Mm gun's?’ “"533 ~11" (m mm- ' ' _ < u e . , rge , enry ucen : ' iel- Bivermdtlilralptmaoiu owilibeheld chuiotmom n a. ‘ ,,§.',‘,';‘,§"§,,‘,‘;§,",‘§,‘,“‘;,'{}§§ ‘lowjfififi VIII, and Charles I, who was be- can-ted a rolled umbrella in her in New Oil-Ito! Hail on nldgy. li- Mum,” n“; ngqg-qgggn. Aramotau yesterday on a 400mm,, headed end buried in silence. since right hand. Ber face, under a black tea-non, January am. It l clock nonhwewu m“; “m, “w,” mgm n.0,,‘ q,,,,,_,e,qwn_ Oliver Cromwell forbade the read- veil, no _ . -_» gllgemuhvltxllmarawi“ m. unmet “d “m” Wm‘ m‘ “Tim a ' mexan: (fir: Ingrid‘ "mmit-Tfiti? amnion“ and neeenmm $333,; ‘hi! ism-PW"- "mm ' ‘ ‘ CANADA m scum AFRICA also is buried there. ' my.- “ a m. no. Sovereign’: _ '—-*' - Maritime West: Deer-caning The woo r was rainy in the solo v ‘rhoyworeioi- ‘lltvflliwwd "11"!" fill" northwest winds; mostly m: Ind clips: ‘IOWN-(CPJ-Canadihn moming bu clear in the after- uyqociq mm otilcck, Glou- mm ‘Wall Vi“ b‘ h. ‘m cold. ' manufacturers go far afield for noon. _ ' sip Ind, {git and Prim“; fl- v a. . Nbwm 3":- g I m business. A South amen. paper When the body w» taken into d» n. g Jfllllll W“ imreusingvnorthweeteolrwhln um "'4'" w “ T “m” publishes a page advertisement of tho chapel four black-coated men‘ Immediatply um- tbo service the °’ partly cloud! m! coll" will Ilelt ' P- I- “ hosiery with “Made m Canada" in walked to o» choir use»: ma: - W 5- n- mm: In ‘t "u". . m‘ 4w“ .' ' _ half-inch letter“. seats. ‘they were the Krhgs per- (corms? on i _