MAXIMS
OFA
MERE MAN
the W"
a, ml- iiands of minorities.
7 l lief £12m,‘ (iunrillau,
own Guardian Two Cont! Founded 1M1
Japan Charges Rus- sian Support Behind (‘cup in Siieiisi Pro- Vince.
Doc. l3--(AP)--Over‘ ~<~ r.tll\\‘.'i_vs of Nfi"l~li China trorps of the, _ _, 'll'lllll(llt were con- Eynn. fdihtul on sliensi Prov ucc itere T€\‘i"ill'lll< whiter: command- gbvliarslizil Chang Hsfno-Lianz
' lturrd Gene"al China: re- raniiiig
XANKING.
0i his
. Chinese sources snid loval troops and rriwis broke out
seired but off "l"l .. . i.
.. ,v.-,,ll
however, ‘(i \‘
offensive ncriinst z. ASSVRFD OF SAFETY
NANKING. China, Dec. l4- m0iifl(l_\'i—-i!\Pi~~Dl‘. H. iiKim. iilnlser of Fnnnoe in the Nonklng _l imminent. a: uounred rrcr-lrt to- , nal telegram from
iLsfno-Ihng, rebel er, assur n1 him of t‘"e'safc‘y General Cbirin", Kai-Sm‘;
Dr Kling took over the leadership lithe Executive Yuan after mutin- scidlers cartured General Chl- ug, military cilctutor of the Nan- lliillirrinrc. two days Mo.
iii: venerable General Fbrg Yu- Idang. rcirccl army cnlnniordr Illli former governor cf Hanan Provinci- w‘ n is known -ns the I lltiifrfinu Glwetll." wired lt-f hang lmplorjng him to re-ron. . Martians and to herd “the ear-n- llsdv - i
(Continued on page 9) ~i~
EQWNG fvfNTl
‘fholitii Milli!!! Sllool concert. PhiiilxDerl-iilbcl- lain. L-1271. "Reserve DCCQIITJCI‘ 23rd for
Efifiilllhfi ‘free in Wheatey River
L-12litl-l2-1i-2ll "a: Concert. North Grail- If ' Ent-
"GW- Lcighllzcr Co., (next been iiotell new buying all kinds" lldressed poultry. Try us.
L-954-12-2-ti.
"Bill": live and dressed chick- {HN Sure and ducks on Wcd.
Dtllillty and McKay, Albany. L-l277-l2-l4l-3i.
éafltrvc ilveslnesdiiy. December for Cherry‘ Vnllcy School Con- lrl lil Ciicriy Valley Hr-jl.
L-I265-12-11-lil
Jllandling all lines of Poultry Y twill livt- and dressed. Ask for 0n flour and feeds. Your sav- Mgrill be worth while. P. E. I. Co-
iive. L-953-i2-2-4-7-9-ll-l4.
"Buying hll kinds of live and iiPoultry every day exc;p:
"my. o. c. Green.
Ii—’i26-li-26-2'l-2B-M 'r w tf.
"Bottle? Line Club loading hogs, .ca veil y d d i, ‘hay! “our; lies ay a L-UWIZ-IG-M T W U.
l! 1:1 Crcteau of st. n. o. v/‘ll M" address. on Credit Union in ‘ Bi A- H831. Vernon River, “Y "snins 15th inst. 1.10. v invited. L-l235-l2-l2-2l.
, m . “lino dressed fowl and chick- clu, gel-so. turkeys, TilUYFfifiV. ' ""1 on Brnded to.» gftwry ‘my bu‘. on other duys i]! done in- Charlottetown. ‘W. Montague, L-IMB-li-ll-Si.
"Annual stock Meet-in! Kenslngton h, Km shinning Club will be
0th at 1 o'clock sharp. “ft pusinsss and a full at- 0 members urgently re- R. Sharp; ,
About all the religious progress rid has cvcr known has come
Fillies
>;%// ///'
The People's Paper
CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1936
Eagles" PA YS HOMACE
RElZC-l. T
iii
p A
Covers Prince Edward
[F m! ,\_____
6.475591" JVXNKINE“ RE-Cl-l-ME
Island Like the new
y Everybody
10 PAGES
The lies in
everything in man that ls usable.
MAXI MS
OFA
MERE MAN
uniqueness of Christianity its unique power lo use
Annnisl lly Hull
Subscription
Delivered ‘$.00 Cunuiiu umi ‘
l. is‘. A._ $5.00
Ghildrcn’s Bream Progress Towards
Christmas Bity
l Now I saw in my dream, (writes l Mr. iii
Bunyan) that by this time ecliiidrcn were got ovcr the Enchanted Ground, and entering into the country of Beulah whose air was vcry sweet and pleasant, the way lying directly through it, they soiaccd themselves there for B 30115011.
Yca, here they heard continually the singing of birds, and saw ev-
i cry day the flowers appear in the
earth, and heard the voice of the turtle in the land. In this country the sun shiueth
i night and clay‘; WilCiSPEOFL.’ this was
hryoud the Valley of the Shadow 0f DPfltll. and also out of the reach of Giant Despair, neither could they from this place so much as sec Doubting Castle.
Here they were within sight of lhc city of Christmas Delight they were going to, also here met them some of the. inhabitants thereof; for in this land the Shining Ones ccmlnonly wa kcd, because Christ- mas Land was upon the borders of heaven.
So I saw, that as I went on, Lherc met them two pals, in raiment
that shone like geld: also their laces shone as the light. "fhrsc pills asked tile children
wlicilcc they came; and they told thcm. They also asked them where they had lodged, what difficulties
and dangers, what comforts and pleasures they had met in the ivny: "and they told them. Then
said the pals that met them, you have but two difficulties more to meet with, and then you are in the Christmas City.
Christian than, and his brother, asked the pals_to go along with them; so they told them they would .But, said the pirs, you must obtain it by your own faith.
So I saw in my dream that they went on together, until they came in sight of the gate,
Now, I further saw, that betwixt; tlicul and the gate was a river, but there was no bridge to go over; the river was very deep. At the sight, thrrefore, of this ri\'er, the children were much stunned, but the pals that WCIZI; with them said, You must go through, or you cannot, conic at the g-rlte. Thcli they took courage, and doubt and fear was lifter that is still as a stone, until they were gone ovcr.
Now you must note that the Christmas City stood upon a mighty hill. but the children went up that hill with cnsc. because they had lilac two pals to lead them up by the arms. They, therefore. went up llcre with much agility and spseci. though the foundation upon which Christmas City was framed was higher than the clouds.
They, therefore, went up through the regions of the nlr, (there were no airplanes in those days), sweet- ly talking as they went, being com- forted. because they safely got over the river. and had such giorlous companions to attend them.
Now vriiilc they wcrc thus draw- ing towards the gate. behold a company of the hcavcnly- host, came out to mcct them.
There came out also at this time to meet them, several of lhc King's lrumpctcrs. clothed in white and shining ralment, wlio. with mclodl- ous noises and loud, made even the heavens to echo with their sound.
These trumpctcrs saluted Cliris- tian and his brother with tcn thousand welcomes and this they did with shouting, and sound of trumphet.
This done, they compnsscd them roulld on.cvcry side; some wcnt before, some behind. and some on the right hand, some on the left (as it were to guard them through the upper regions). continually
sounding as they went. with
melodious noise, in notes on high: so that the very sight was to them that could behold it. so 1f heaven itself was come down to earth to meet them.
Thus. therefore, they walked on together; as they walked war and anon these trumpeters, oven with Joyful sound, would, by mixing their music with looks and ges- tures, still signify to Christian and his brother, how welcome they were into their company, and with what gladness they came to meet them; and now were these two children, as it were, in heaven, before they came at it, being swallowed up with the sight of angels, and. with hearing their melodious notes.
Here also they had the Christ- "184 C"? itself in view. and they thought they heard all the Christ- mas bells therein to ring, to wei- come them thereto.
But above all. the warm and loyful thoughts that they had about the prospects before them, with such company.
0h, by what tongue or pen can their glorious ioy be expressed.
And thus they come on Christ- mas Eve up to the gate of Christ- mas City.
Now I saw in my dream that these two children went in at the gate: and lo, as they entered, they were trnnsfigured, and they had raimcnt put on that shone like gold. -
There were also thatmei; them with gifts and flowers, and gave them to them-the harps to praise wlthal, and the crowns in token of honour.
Then I heard in my dream that all the bells in Christmas City "Y1K illlfim with joy, because faith had been made perfect by realiza- tlon—-thanks to Santa Pals.
SATURDAYS SANTA PAL"-
Billy McNeely.
Mrs. R.‘ P. Simpson.
Mrs. J. M. McFsdyeu.
Busy Bee Group, C.G.I.'I‘., Zion
Church.
Kirk Troop Boy Scouts.
Miss Joan Williams.
Miss G. L. Williams.
In memory of Bradford C. Mc-
Lurc, Bracklcy‘.
Mrs. Roma McLure.
A Friend.
Anna J. Mac-Innis.
Mrs. B. W. Prowsc.
Mrs. George J. Rogers
Rosemary Rogers.
George J. Rogers.
Tom Rogers.
SANTA PALS
Doris McDougzilll.
Esther McDougall.
Kathleen McNeely.
Loraine McNeely.
Arthur Coffin.
Margaret Coffin.
Vincent Moore.
Wilma Moore.
In memory of Mr. Douglas McEwen.
Mrs. C. H. B. Longworth.
Mr. Harold Messervey.
Mr. J. W. Cann, Borden.
Mrs. H. E. Cantwell.
Lilla M. Gales, North Milton.
Mrs. Victor Coffin, Savage Har-
and Mrs.
bor. Mrs. Lloyd Warren, Savage Har- bor.
Lieut. Governor Col. G. D. De- Blots.
Mr. Benjamin Bremner.
Mrs. Ewen Cameron.
Miss Marjory Carr.
Mrs. Chester S. McLurc.
Miss Evelyn Burnett.
Miss Margaret Irving. Miss Shirley Jane Dunning.
L.;___ _ hi
(Continued on page 6)
Spanish Government Sub Torpedoed, 47 Lives Lost
VALENCIA, Spain, Dec. iii-Por- ty-severl iivcs were believed today to have been lost in the torpedoing of the Spanish government subma- rine (2-3.
A communique issued by the Llinistry of Marine last night al- leged the submarine was torped- ced by another underwater craft, "evidently foreign."
The communique said the 0-3 W" ..l;linl€...9i!...ME1_l88. seaport on the southem coast of Spain near the Straits of Gibraltar. ,
As far as was known, officials said, only the sizbirmrine’: com- mander, Agustin Garcia, and two seamen were saved. They were re- ported picked up later by the ves- sel Artabro.
MADRID. Dec. l3—(AP)-The 1n- surgents have abandoned efforts to smash their way through Madrid's defences and have resorted to an encircling "siege of starvatlonflthe capital's military leaders believed tonight.
At the some time the evacuation committee estimated 300.000 per- sons had ben escorted from the Madrid metropolitan ares and that 200,000 more would go short-
l .
yDespite isolated pushes in the University City suburban sector which were repulsed. indi~ “ans were the Insurgents‘ main o':,:ct- lve was to surround the city and cut its communications with the
south toward valsncis
BEGINS EXILE
Is Guest at Enzesfeid Estate of Baron Eugene Rothschild Near Austrian Cap- ital).
(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)
VIENNA, Dec. l3-——The Duke of Windsor arrived hero tonight at 10:20 p. m. to besin his voluntary exile.
The former Klng,entered a wait- ing automobllo and drove directly to Erlzesfeld, the estate of his friend, Baron Eugene Rothschild, near Vienna.
A heavy police cordon kept back the crowd filling the StflllOh as the train arrived. First. to areet
platform was the BrLish Minister to Austria, Sir Walford Selby. The Duke also shook hand? with Pol- ice Prefect Skubl. Afterward he posed smilingly for cameraman, then departed in a closed car with his equerry. '
The former King was in genial mood when he left the train at the Vienna West Station. As he climb- cd into the Rothschild limousine with several travelling companions and his dog, the British minister sat beside Edward.
Edward was expected to meet many old friend; at Enzesfeld. in- cluding the Baron‘; American- born wife.
Edward. then King of Elxland, was a guest of the Rothschildks during his Dalmatian vacation last summer and golfed on the private links on its spacious grounds.
The Rothschild mansion, a large white house of 50 rooms. is set far back from the highway behind iron gates. During the late even-
ing grendnrmc- were posted throughout the vleinry. Closely Guarded
Austrian border officials said
a scccnd special coach containing Austrian detec fives and a. heavily- guardcd compartment had been attached to the train which car- ried th~ Duke across this country.
While friends at. Cannes, France. said tlic woman of the err-King's choice remained there, the border official: said baggage belonging to Mrs. Wallis Simpscli was aboard the spscial coach and they believ- ed she herself might board the train-or already be aboard.
The abdicated King spent his
(Continued on page 9)
Owen Sound lllderman ls Native Here
Mr. Alan S. Stewart, a native of Charlottetown, was re-elected to the Owen Sound city council at the civic election on Monday. De- cember 'l. Mr. Stewart is the son
of Mr. W. A. Stewart of this city.
Since his election late in 1934 “Al" Stewart. as he is known in Owen Sound is credited with being one of the hardest working mem- bers of’ the council. He was chair- man of the welfare board and vice-
'chair1nan of the finance commit-
tee. He played a leading part in the re-organlzatlon of the Relief Office and helped to frame a new system in that office saving over $25,000 this year in the city's share of relief costs.
Alderman Stewart insisted that. no monies spent for relief bs raised by selling debentures. As s result $00,000 worth of relief issued in the past is paid for and will not be a burden on future tax payers.
Seek Owner 0f Bar ilo. 5338
HALIFAX. Dec. ib--(OP)--Chiof of Police Judson Conrad tonight is- sued s request that the owner of an automobile bearing Prince Edward Island license plates 5338 communi- cate with him immediately.
The car was found avndoned 0n s Halifax wharf l0 days ago, no one had otlced it being driven there or remembered anyone being in it. The Police Chief said there was no nispicion of suicide or foul
[III
INVIENNAI
ch.- Duke as he stepped onto the ‘
~ —rnost of the flesh consumed by
.8
FURMER KIINGjQUEEN ELIZABETH
UFFERINC- FROM
INFLUENZA ATTACK
Not Regarded Serious Although Confined Indoors
IDNEDMQ‘, Dec. l3—lAP)-—Queen Elizabeth, it was unofficially an- nounced tonight. is suffcrfiig from a "mild attack of influenza!
She was unable to cocoa pany
,crs, the Princesses Elizcllcli and I Margaret Rose, when they went to l Marlborough House for relizious services with Queen Mary and other immediate members of Royal Family.
An official of the Queen's lions:- ‘ hold said her illness was not serious,
and that although she had. been ' confned indoors fcr the part three
days it has not be:n deemed nec-
c-srury for her to remain in bed. , It. vras said her physicians cen- lsdered it best for her to stay ln- doors for a few more days.
Early last week she suffered a
fluenza. over the weekend.
Her illness will prevent her from appearing in pubic Monday on the first birthday of her husband as King of England.
iizw PAIR
Youth Stands By Un- able To Render Aid.
(C. P. by Gusrdiarfs Special Wire) MUNDLEvllslE, N. 13., Dec, 13-
Double tragedy struck swiftly within the limits of this Ken‘. County village Saturday night
when Charles Pollock, 43, and Carl Wcltch, 1B. drowned in ire hct waters of the St. Nicholas River. Their companion, Frankie Robert- son, 15, saw them plunge through treacherous ice but was unable to offer help. The bodies were found today.
Pollock. who had been iii ailing health. sunk immediately and was swept away by a. Weltch, young und- strong iaurzh. hard to reach firm ice. Then. jiis: bsfore disappearing he called out to the terrified Frankie, standing helplessly 20 feet away:
"Well, Frankie, Charlies gone and I‘m going too. Say goodbye to the boys for me."
With o. hand-sled bearing a load of pork, the trio was returning from a virit to Robert Masterscn. Cross- ing snowlcas fields they passed on planking over the rlver tideway and set out across the ice.
After days of’ incessant rain tlie tide was very high. "Ponds" as deep as six inches covered the ice. Frankie, wearing low rubbers, stopped before one or these pool: and handed the sled rope to Pol- 101:, who had been riding on the small conveyance. Willie the other two walked through the pool Fuankle circled it.
11m than 50 fcct further they came to another “pond“. While the boy was avoiding this Pollock suddenly sank without a cry. The strcris tide immediately sivcpt him under the ice. Wclteh baffled §gsp§n_t_ely_for a few minutes bc-
(Contirlued on page 6)
Body Found In Island Tuber Bag
(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire) CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J, Dec. Iii-The body of a woman
fire or chemical-was found en- cased in two Canadian potato bags in the woods at Dias‘ Creek today.
The body, with the legs bent back so the feet touched the back of the head, was in two new bags marked "Prince Edward Island Potato Bag Company Canada."
Coroner Benjamin Ingersoll of Wildwooci said there was no wound on the body.
Samuel Onndol of Goshen told tho coroner he saw an airplane fly- lng low yesterday over the patch of scrub timber where the body was Jcund, and ventured the opinion tho body was dropped from tnt-
Klng George and their two diught- i
the .
slight cold which developed into in- l
strong tide. i
‘ pane.
Ingersoii discounted this theory. because. bslsid. noboucs were“ RM.
|___7
Pontiff Continues uradual- no covery
nil’. By Guardians Special Wire)
VATICAN all l, UcC, 1:5 -—— lt-‘Opi: nus XI continued wry gradual rc- ‘,...'ery today from the illness that
ll him down a wcci; ago Sat- u-Udy.
llll- Pcudff must, however, spend lllUlIl. ol ille nest 10 clays in bed ..li'i take uic grtalcst cull: of him- stll, his pllysmlau emphasized alter lwo visits today.
During the morning, he sat up .cr SC-Vtllll hours to transact busl- llsss lli.h cazululal Pacellt, secretary ol state.
llc nclird iliuss recited in an ad- Jaceut private chapel, but QICJHGS
ssici it wlll ue many weeks before l he will have sufficient strength to
celebrate mass" himself.
Auu as Lucy watched caleiully
lhc appllrtil. progress of the Holy l Father, Vatican authorities revealed ailtl-coimilunlst activity throughout . the world ‘lacing successfully de- dclcpcd by the Catholic Church through bishops, priests and the Catllollc action organization of lay- l men.
baauuisiivt/C? DROWNED CROSSHNG
RIVER
Eififiitfidltlil Speech by King lioorge
(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire)
LONDON, Dec. l3—Alilg George Vis speech to the Accession Coun- cil wlilcu proclaimed him King yesterday follows:
"I lHECL you today in circumstan- ces winch are without, parallel in tllc liistoly of our country. Now that the duties of sovereignty have fallen to me, I declare t0 you my adherence to the strict principles of constitutional government and my resolve to work before all else for tlic welfare of the British Com- lnouweulth of nations.
"With my wife as he pmate by my side, I take up the heavy task which lies before me. 1n it I look for the support of all lily peoples. '
"Furthermore. my first act on succeeding my brother will be to confer on him o. dukedom and he will henceforth be known as H15 Royal Highness, the Duke of Wind- sor."
RMLWAYMEN it]
iiiilljliuul
In Memory of the Late Sir Henry Thornton -l)0minion - w i d e Ceremonies.
Charlottetown Canadian Nation- al Railway employees will luivcil ‘a. plaque in memory of the late Si! Henry Thornton, at one time pre- sldcnt of the system. on Thursday evening, December 1'7-
Unvcillng ceremonies, in charge of officers of riiilwaymens organi- zations, will takc pace simultan- eously at Sydney, Halifax, Char- lottetown, Moncton, Montreal, Tor- onto, London, Port Arthur, Winni- peg, Saskatoon, Edmonton. Van- couver and Prince Rupert. Mr. James Revell. of the enginemcns organization here will probably be in charge of the local ceremony.
The plaque will be placed in the waiting room of the local station.
The key ceremony will be in Ot- tawa and will be in charge of Mr. W. T. Atkinson, of Moncton, gen- eral chalrmiin of the International Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- men arid Englnemen. Eastern Div- ision, Canadian National Railways. who is Secretary-Treasurer of the
TO KING GEORGE
Empire
proclaimed (lcorge Vi King
‘ cost him the Throne.
—but with deep sympathy a found the burden of kingdom
_ "our only law'i'ill and rightful liege
Memorial Committee. Mr. Atkin-, son and others will recall Siri Henry 'I‘homton‘s work for Canada ln broadcast talks ovcr the Cana- dian Broadcasting Corporation net- i work. ‘The Corporation has allotted;
the period 9.00-9.30 p.m. on the| day of the ceremonies to this broadcast.
an I love." Before the battlemenls of
v1
New SB-vereign Proclaimed In
Capitals
Traditional P a g e a n t ry Marks Accession Ceremony In London — Th r0 n g s Cheer Monarch.
BY FRANK Ii. KING Associated Press Foreign Stuff LONDON, Dec. lIl-(Al’)-I.'ndcl' dreary skies Britai
0n Saturday while Edurars
VIII sought in a foreign land the solace of the love that
As golden-uniformed ilfifiiidrl moved through foggy London streets in medieval pzigcuutry which twice within a year has heralded a new Sovereign the crisis of Edward? abdication passed into history.
With unruffled calm the people accepted the dramatit change 0f Sovereigns and turned from the Prince-King they love so well to his tall, famiLv-loving brother George
nd a Godspeed to him who too heavy without “the wom-
St. James’s Palace herald!
hailed the new King. Trumpets shrilled as throngs watch-
ed the pageantry of centuries
PROCLLVIZAT ION
ago reenacted. » <.___-;_.._4
l Sir Gerald Wollaston, the Garter A c c E s s I U N
Principal King of Arms, proclaimed
Lord, George the Sixth, by the Grace of God, King of Great Brit- ain, Ireland and the British Do- minlons beyond the Seas, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India. lo whom we do acknowledge ail faith and constant obedience ‘i\"llll hearty and humble affection, be- seeching God, by whom kings and queens do reign, to bless the Royal rince George VI iritli long and happy yenrs to reign over us.”
So tonight the Bintzsh people were , anchored in allegiance to thc second l son of the revered George V, and his little Scottish Queen will grace the Throne which Wallis Warfield Simpson might have held had other fates prevailed.
:1 :1
IN SELF-EXILE
And at Boulogne-silr-Mcr, France Edward who henceforth will be His Royal Highness the Duke of Wind- sor. arrived aboard the destroyer Fury to begin self-exile.
“It may be some time before I return to my native land," he told the far-lune; Empire on Friday be- fore he sped to Portsmouth to leave England. >
Al. Cannes Mrs. seclusion.
In Dubiin, the rushed legislation word's abdication and become the last dominion to accept the new monarch—but only in the conduct of foreign affairs. A measure passed Friday established the Flee State's independence of Britain ill the conduct of intcrilol affairs.
Simpson kept in
Irish Free State to accept Ed-
CENTRE OF INTEREST
Ioncloirs day of splendor to pay homage lo George VI centred at Charing Cross. at Temple Inn at the Royal Exchange, as well as at St. Jamess Palace. At each place the proclamation was read.
And as in London, so in other Empire capitals-Dublin bclaledly— George VI‘s accession was offieiaiy’ announced. Parliament. has sworn fealty to the new monarch. And nl- ready two golden throne chairs grace the dais of the House of Lords. l
Through the blue gray mlstsl u
blankettng London 4.000 trflfips’ marched to line the route from old , St. James to the Royal Exchange;
‘ in the heart of the city where llic‘
moved amkl
(Continued on page 9i l
pageant of heralds
PRUBLAIMEI] AT llTTAllll
LONDON. Dec. 12 — (AP) — England, by request of the new King, will not celebrate the 41st birthday of George VI Monday.
Shortly after his accession to- day. the King asked that his birthday rccclvc no official ob- scrvanee.
Business will go on as usual, with markets open.
l
OPPAWA. Dec. ls-Govemmen;
offices, schools and many busine!
establishments will be closed to‘ morrow ill national observance {g the birthday of King George whose accession was proelaimc yesterday following the abdicatl of King Edward.
Statutorily the birthday of tli King Elnpcror is a. holiday in Can;- ada unless another day is fixed fol the observance.
Wearlcd by a week of hectic act: fvity and uncertainty. Prime Min» istor Mackenzie King. after com- pleting the details of Saturdayj accession ceremonial and thd swearing of the cabinet, retired i4, ills homo home. Next session o! cabinet has been set for Tuesday afternoon.
Through co-operatlon of Lori Twecclslnuir, Governor GcneraLan Sir Francis Floud, British liigh Commissioner, with the Dominion cabinet, Mr. Mackenzie King was able to have the accession in Can- ada siulclironize with the cere- mouials ill London. Vl/‘hilc the cannon were roaring n salute w the Sovereign in Landon. the same thunder was echoing over Plirlia. mcnt Hill iii Ottawa where a bat- tery of artillery fired a. royal sal.
t9.
Mr. Mackenzie King nil-t cabinet; at 9.30 am. yesterday and quickly Passed the necessary orders-iii- council containing the proclamat- ion and the instructions to nllpuli- Ilf‘ servants to take new oaths of
(Continued on page 9)
Efecord Forecast OCfE The LVeat/ier
TORONTO, Dec. 13-(CP>—Mi'li- imum and maximum temperatures:
Dawson 2b 2b Victoria 44 46 Edmonton ‘.22 34 | Montreal 8 20 | Quebec i2 20 Saint John 24 2B Halifax 30 32 Charlottetown 2B 30
Maritime East: Strong winds or moderate gales with occasional snow or part rain.
High tldc this morning at 11.33 and tonight at 10.35.
Sun sets this afternoon al 419 and rises tomorrow morning nt 7.32.
First quarter mooli Monday, Dec. 21. 7.30 am.
Summersidc tide eighteen mili- utcs later than Charlottetown.
TIIE CAB FERRY Lem-en Borden B.“ n. m.
i Loaves ‘lj-"lnontino ll n. In. l-bl """\' event Homing.
n. m. p. 1a.,