ETER AS

and PINCE

vol Ill n run-ﬂed for new! lawn-n bu! nevi-ruining of may be knurled at nnrirll; payable In

AI l“! g Itlf _ l IIIWUY Mtg?‘ |¢¢|nn I W" ‘mucu-

Amy nonm noon noun now, you will xioircgretit. .ni.u. PANTRY SCALES are valuable ill n kltcJClI. Sud at. gum-c; L-iiai-iz-if-zi.

nvuiiuzrz: noun niuinu River m 71-“ _\ evening. KLlllilllgiOll [ﬁrm gvulllllg. h-izua-iz-i-i-ai.

mnliflil nmbn Buffalo

|rubbei' inter-liner!) for auto

u, suhi right at Bruce's. L-llfil-l2-14-2i.

-Fl'it ravrhit-ztir. Justin Rot- moi I'.il'l.I, France, is plifCllfiSlng m. the office of B. s, Sumnic idc.

--l0’J7-l2-3-1mo.

TO TIIE (i (‘ARDIAN

llli ‘IilVED-Nlrs. éer of Freetown has of (he death at her

’li:e funeral teei: place interment nt Arling-

l id iricnrls Will he i201". arcd fam- ' S

' t\ h ll -, .. . A. o th: church. Wii. e ‘

nu: have r fqr so an"

it wa. on lint the concert l nmck ' danvn

.1 l..-. ii B n.2- -rl eh“.tl pfnnis " mu. :nl Th". aK-o ns a quartcttc. Albert llut is‘. Jnck Wright. - liira Clif. Whal-f Sh: licxdouiﬁ. 'I‘he; i ngmwwl iviih "Silent,

band. is us. "Colonel ’

"s by cucrlcit"? 1 . . Post" by ‘ we." pale l): S‘. n. Jam- ‘ = of G‘.".tl"es=-", by‘ "Holy villi?" bv trvnw- etor Alvilnousus Gwen‘. the piano wlrrticnw by Nlirs (‘alrnt were a licli".v‘fnl fen‘"rc. Her numbers were "Mini a llwztb”. by Knwﬂl- ilrl mi"! a ftltnvrt \v*l‘:'. by Chopin. "Our DIvvvi u" and n'licr stfce ions by the iwntl. Srvos by Mr. Han- govk. "I am the bow" and "Empty

a

Sim Jnmitsan hi‘*ii’o'.i 0f his .Ol‘f‘ and tho -_ \.'i‘.i ‘he well kumvn piece. Ilivcrt-arglll" and the King. B.

gave a skill on concert

it’. l.. BEBTIEIESS 8f Son i rmmxu. mnrcrons AND EMflALlill-IRS

Prince County Hospital ' Ambulance In Chniyzc Summrrsidr, itcdoine and Remington Phone 33-1.

—0UR. Nil-ET SETS are won- derful value. Taylor Drug 00., Ken- sington. r

-—1 GALIDN ANTPFBEFZE (will not evaporate) for $1.75 at Bruce's. L-1i51-l2-14-2i.

—0NE OB TWO extra Board- ers can be accommodated at the Globe Hotel, Summerside East.

11-1274-13-14-21.

—MONARCH heavy duty storage batteries for quick starting and night driving, sold at Bruce's.

L-1157-i2-l4-2i.

—LEAVES FOR- DETROIT-Mr. Lowell Hancock left on Saturday morning on his way to Detroit to visit his mother. He will visit Sherbrooke, Toronto and other places enroutei-B.

—CURLING—A meeting of the executive of the Summerside Cur- ling Club was held on Friday ev- ening to discuss plans for the win- ter season. Nothing of a, deﬁnite natura was done but it is expected that committees will be appointed at a meeting in the near future und ‘matters will progress towards vpenmg the rink for the season.-S

-—VALUABLE n00 KILLED _ Mr. L. G. Lewis lost his valuable h-oston terrier when it was run ov- cr and killed by a motor car. The animal was a familiar figure on the streets and. a great pet and will be very much missed by its master and Mistress-S

—RADIO PROSBCUTION~Fif- teen prosecutions against radio owners for not having renewed

‘ Millman vs R. Sudsbury and C.

FALL-FURTFH‘. anion i.- nnw lvlilable ll"..;\ 501: mglo ileslch. A srscuu. a... on I193 ne- Vlztormo r.t‘.n.> ':".:.o"'-"'» PELTS. M Arm

, .. 1-: <1 ,‘."n Wlhiovr cam- nest.

m.

their licenses were heard before Idugistrate Darby on Friday. Con- ..ctions resulted and the persons each ﬁned $5.00. The panics were

‘from Sununerside, Borden and iicnsingtoiL-S.

‘Llifsli 0i" ELZICSUN

lurid... c» J i... 1.1.5.

i was \e.y A v by Ht-ElIdLJ. tvahcr MZAJUiLiLy ofiiciatcd. ..'.'s. Watson Siliicker sang very mt-lingly “He wipes the tear from every eye." The pal] bearers were,» Messrs. Ray Bernard, Bruce John-I

‘son, Eric MacKny, Charles Peters,

Harold Huestis Wm. I-Ieckbert. In-

1’ torment was hi the family plot in the Peoples Ccmetcry.—S

LECTItlC LIGHT DELINQ- S-The Town of Sunimersidc enforcing the bye-law dealing

v with delinquent electric light users

11nd n. number of residents who are

‘III ﬂlTCﬂTS OVCI’ IIWO IIIOHUIS IIRVG

had their current discontinued. this by-law has been on the stat- ute books of the town for some,

_, years but has never been enforced]

The [ITCSCHt council feel that they

cannot carry on the prcscnt system 1

of electric lighting with all the ex-l pcnsc entailed unless users their bills promptly. The Council; wish it to be understood that in‘ future the by-law will be rigidly‘

enforced with-out fear or favour.-S

—BADMINTON TOURNEY-St. Marys Club, SUIT.‘ u-rside, and St. Mu "s Club, Kensmgton, played a irinediy game of badminton in Si. Marys hall last week. The sets

‘were: Val Arnctt and Ann Green,

vs. Mrs. C. Mills and Mrs. R. Suds-i bury; Roy Hayes and Ross Mac- Kenzie vs H. Bryenton and E. Mill; Jean Moore and E. Glenn vs Er- nest Mill and Mildred MacFarlane; V. Ininan and H. Cushing vs Rev. Mr. Freeman and Wanda Mill; Blunvv Hess and Adel Parkman vs Charles Sudsbury and lllmilixie Mill: L. Robinson and M. Cameron vs B. Mill and Clayton Mill; H. Biycnton and Wanda Wyatt vs H. Mill and W. Mill; C. Jones and D. Urch vs R. Sudsbury, and C. Mill; H. Mills and E. MacKcnzie vs Mrs. Mul and Mrs. R. Sudsbury; R. Richardson and Mrs. Millman vs Miss MacFarlnne and A. Mill; Mrs. Hogg and D. Wyatt vs E. Mill and Elgin Mill; Geo. Lewis and James

Mill. St. Mary's being the more experienced players were the win- ners of the tournament-S.

To Gelohrato 50th Anniversary 0f Fox Industry

Tignish the birth place of the Silver Fox industry is to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the indus- try on Wednesda and Thursday with a Fox Pelt show, the first of its kind eve: to be held in the pro- vluce. The show is being sponsored by the Tignish Ibx and Fur Ciub- Fraturcs of the show will be a showing of some of the finest pelts on Prince Edward Island. A show- ing of fashions leading furore lot- tery o; n forty dollar pelt and talks on banding and peliing.

I J. L. DAVISON

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEB.

KENSINGTON

Day and Night Cell: Promptly Attended.

_ mom: 1-4

"r-“Qu...

Well Known

S um m erside Lady Passes

hThere passed peacefully away at m, .. ..

BIRTHDAY GREFHNGS sun muniicu

Governor -General L o r d Tweedsmuir and Prime Minister King Send Congrat- ulatory Cables.

OTTAWA, Dec l4—(Monday)— (OP)-—Early today Canada greet-, ed King George VI on the Mon- awirs first birthday annhersary since he took over the duties of Sovereign, congratulatory cables were sent by the Governor General and Prime Minister Maektnzie King.

on Sunday morning the 13th inst, Mrs. George W. Robinson, relict of the late George W. Robinson. Mrs. Robinson had been in failing health for some months and although not entirely unexpected her death came as a. shock to her family and friends. '

The late lvIr. Robinson predeceas- ed her seven years ago next month. She was a daughter of the ‘ate Samuel and Mary Waugh of Wilmot. Mrs. Robinson was of o quiet and unassuming disposition and greatly interested in her fam. ily. -

She is survived by the following son and daughters, B. W. Hcblm son, Summerslde; Mrs. Marcus Calder. Charlottetown. Mrs. S. K. Donald, Moncton, N. 13., Mrs. Mor. ley M. Bell and Mrs. H. R. Bell both of Summerside al"o Miss Bessie at 1101110. also one brother, W. W. Waugh of Calgary and one sister, Mrs. Josephus Smallman, Sum- merside. '

The funeral will take place from lter late residence on Tuesday the 15th at 2 p. m. to the People's Cemete y, Summerslde.

New Sovereign

The messages sent in connection with the accession and birthday of King George V! are of historical significance as they were framed w.th careful regard. for th: con .l- izuilonal reliionshlp f h's Domin- on to the Crown. In this rela- Jonship, the Governor Ge..eral is the personal rcprcsenniive of the King and the lviinstry is Hi. Maj- estys Govern. .nt in Canada. The messages:

From Lord 'l\v;cclsmuir~ to King George VI at Bucknghani Pa ace dated Dec. l2, on the eccas on 0i His Majestys accession:

“May I be permitied to ofer Your Majcsy on your uccersiou to the ‘Throne my loyal duly and my} most cordial good ivishes. I had; the honor to enjoy the friendship‘, of His Late Mojcsi-Y Y0“ father» with whom. if I may sajv so rc- , spccifully, Your Majesty‘ hasmuCh in common, and I confdentiy b9", litiv-o that during your reign youi will cam no less than he did the‘ love and admiration of your people.’

I wcuxi rcLpJ: \l'_v ciier the same gecd wishes to Her MGlEE-W who long ago won the dlvvtion 0f the whole Empire. _ 'I‘\vced:muir.'

Message from iPrime Minisicr Mackenzie King on Dec. l2 t0 Kins

payiGeorge VI on his accession:

"On this, the clay of V0111‘ MB]- estyls accession to the Throne. I desire respectfully to ccnvey w Your Majesty an expression of the heartfelt loyalty and respect of "W Government and people of Canada, also, on their behalf, fceIlnBS of homage and attachment to Her Majesty the Queen. Our thouglllﬁ. too, are of their Royal HiZImP-‘y-‘S the Princess Elizabeth and the Princess Margaret Rcse. each 0f whom already holds a place 111 01" hearts. We pray for the hall?!" ness of all members of the Royal Family and that Your Majesty may; be greatly blessed in your 110m"

n in tour re s11-

n d a W. L. Mackenzie King. Prim; Minister." i l

The following messﬂze W85 “n” on Dec. 12 to Queen Mary at Marl- borough House:

“May I be permitted to 8Xl>fB$ to Your Malesty the deep Symp- athy and affection felt by my cal- leagues and mysclfﬁlmd by l" We people of Canada, in the anxiety and distress of heart and mind which Your Majesty has been called upon to endure. We pray thﬂt Y0“? Majesty may be greatly comforted

the accession to the Thrme todgy o: m; Majesty King GeOISB VI whose reign, we believe. will re- Somme, in more ways than one. ﬁrst of his beloved fathir, His Late

Ma ty King George . l“ W. L. Mackenzie KIM. Prime Minister."

Sunday morning the Prime Min- ister "received from Bqcldmhﬂm Palace the following from Queen Mary dated 11 dclock Icndon time. Saturday 1118M:

‘Deeply appreciate pnesuegee of sympathy from YOUR". colleeellﬂl and people of Canada, and assuran- ces of goodwill towards new King

Mary It."

Th, ugh“; musgge of Lord ‘Pweedsmuh’ to Eng George sent today!

“with my humble duty may ‘I on behalf of the people of Canmdal send your Majesty warmest con- gratulations on the occasion of You: Mpjeetyb birthday. 1 r810!“ that 1 em siren a further unwr-

Thc show will be owned by Mr. Joseph T. Arscnault pnsident of the cl b. 1d ta‘ks wiii b: given by i. fczzmcn on fex bzeeditzg. g, pol ing and marketing.

Among the speakers in the eve-; ning wil be: Frcmier Hon. Wm. H. Dennis, Minister of Agi-irulurc; Rt.‘ i1ev.lvl';r. G. J- ifcLcllcn; Mr. Just'n Rotter, Paris. Fiance: A. E. Ma:_2a l, M3; W. C. S. McLure; Senator MtcArthur; Rev. W. J. Phillips; W. P. Gallagher and Peter G Clark. The Tignish Gee Club will sing an opening chorus.—S

lloe Iliad’! for lite!-

tunlty so early in Your Majesty's reign of expressing my hvmble de- votion and loyalty. Ltniet. that youy uaj~~ty may be sacred for mmy yeers to rule ovcr the peoples of the British M19110. Tweeiismulr."

Birthday Message of Prime Min- .

Campbell. I

istcr l\"‘ 21"" Kng sen: tozay to King Gccrge VI: _ "line I ...¢ of Your Majestys

' Governirmt in Canada. respect ul y i extend heartiest greeting: on the. celebrnt rn by Yorr MHJTSIY today of your 41st birfhzl y c:i:i".'.-“ a y "We rcnd our united good wkl-ss for e happy birthday enmversoryq

H (Continued from page 1)

and cries "God Save the

heers Chg.” Lust writer, there was VA-ibll}

' l-l‘ huh,»- V. (-98.1 bu. ‘lousy KHLIC may have .en’s0rro.. Ul the beans of the owds but it "was the new King's 4y and he was gnni iul homzigc. i=i.e._,.\. . e i. .Lll...l ClJStU her ....i. ..i t. Luz...‘ .........t.. martyr“... L. IJ Lo.il.i....l5 Vtilcli mourns aohhanoii beculne lillOTdl. nd rallied around the second son of Queen Mary. .

CORONATION DATE UNCIIANG ED

One of King George's first acts ivas to agree no change wil occur Jo; the ccionziumn and that it will J9 held as scheqhetl May l2.

Another was to approve the title 3f Duke of Windsor for his de- parted brother.

The new Iiiiigls day began at St. Jnmcsls where the deed which pra- .-lr.imed hiin ruler was (lrnwn up by 300 resplendent accession coun- cillors, and heralds and pursuivanis cried out the new monarch was at hand. ’

Then he dispatched mcFsageJs to the fighting services. To the navy, ll which he was trained, he point- ed to his service with naval units during the Great War,

To the Air Force he recalled he had served with the independent squadrons in France in 1018. To tire army went a similar greeting.

King George wore the uniform of Admiral of the Fleet and dashed from his 145 Plccadilfy home by automobile. accompanied only by a police sergeant and two patrolmcn.

Slowly the King walked t0 hi"- plzice before the great crimson and rold Throne as Queen Mother Mary watched the scenes outside the pal- ace from an upstairs window in Marlborough House.

BROTHERS PRESENT

The King's brothers the Dukes of Gloucester and Kent. were Wm‘ him inside, and after the proclama- tlcn of his accession he received the greetings and expressions of loyalty

‘ from representatives of the Domin- ‘ inns, 1119111611112 Hon. Vincent Massey,

Canadian High Cflmmmmner-

At the conclusion of the council meeting, King George VI Walked down the grand staircase, out the nalace door and to the cheers 0f ‘he crowd departed for Buckinshﬂm Palace. h

The representatives of the I115 ‘Prue State were not anion! ‘he m‘ minion envoys presented to the llllew King, because of the Irish P511!‘ ment's delay in enacting 18815!!! 0n accepting the eeessien.

Downtown Icndon was iamfffd “the proclamntlﬂfis of kin! 0m were read at St. James’: Chm-ing Cross, Temple Bar and the RAW-l Etvchange.

ACKNOWLEDGE CHEERS

The little Princesses. Elizabeth‘ md Margaret Rose, who are neX in line for succession to the throne. made their first Pub‘!!! "Ppmrwce in the afternoon in a drive with ‘heir father down Constitution Hill. They were cheered enthusiastically. The King lifted his hat endmthe ‘imp girls waved excited ﬂeet 88-

Only durius the dnv w "W" disorder. and that only imam °¢ the crowds’ exuberance. Several thousand watchers at St. James‘: bu"; police cordons. Mounted po- iioo reinforcements rushed up w clear the road“?-

Bpioﬂy, in the House of Comrnonl. nembers assembled to take the oeth -»f allegiance. Likewise the House )f lords pledged fealty for the ecc- ond time within e year.

Personals —Mra. Herbert Robinson end

' Mrs. Charles Oulton of Port llllﬂ. N. 3., were vl-itors to Summer-side .

the guests of Mise Clark-G.

i the day. W. L. Mackenzie King. Prime mnloter d Ceimdo."

Pnuggsin

There ls yet in Prince Edward Island. a. considerable number of persons who trekked over the “Trail of Ninety Eight" to Dawson City in the greatest gold stampede the world has ever seen. In fact P. E. I. probably contributed a. greater number of Argonauts according to its population than any other polit- ical division on earth; with the possible exception of Plctou and Antigonish Counties-if they can be construed as political divisions.

Sagas of the Yukon have been written in prose and poem in many languages, but ourrown "Sour- doughs" can some tales unfold—if the setting is congenial and con- xivlal, the tongue strings will loosen.

It has been suggested to the writ- cr that the “old timers" meet in Jharlottetown. No date was men- tioned, but it might be advisable to say tentatively some afternoon and evening during Christmas week. It was originally intended that the gathering be held earlier in the fall, Jiereby facilitating the attendance of many of our Yukon “'I‘illicums" from Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick, to whom invitations were to be broadcast in press and radio. They were always good friends of the ‘islanders’ when far from home. They will be welcome as the flow- ers of May this time, and next year it is planned to give them notice of the gathering in ample time to enable them to be present.

It is proposed to hold the meet- ing in the banquet room of the Can- adian National Hotel. All “old tuners" are respzciully requested to communicate with James Pender- xast, Kcnzlngtun, at once in order to form a fairly approximate idﬂ! of number of plates required. Sug- gestions as to menu welcomed-K»

‘l’ "'." H! IN . iuttdlinlitl MRS. JOSEPH RYAN

Her many friends in this city will regret to hear of the death in Halifax. N. S.. of Mrs. (Cnplainl Joseph Ryan, who was formerly a resident 0f Charlottetown. The sad cvcht took place curly Saturday morning at the residence of her son with whom she resided. l. Mrs. Ryan wa" formerly Anni:- ‘i Gill and a native of Belfast, P. E , I., and leaves to mourn her hus- 'ba.nd, Capt. Jocph Ryan, late lllarboi‘ Master at Charlottetown. i also one son, Capt. Frank V. Ryan iof the C. G. S. Acadia of the

Geodetic Survey Dept. of Public

Works SllfVCy ship. Capt. and Mrs.

Ryan al-ivays resided in Charlotte- ‘ town until tuoyciirszigo, \\'|lL‘ll file's ‘twilight was approaching both i having passed the 80 year span o! life they acceded to the wihes of their only (hlld and decided to

move to Halifax where their son , resides and . pznd the remainder of i their day, with him and ifs family. i During the past year Mrs. Ryan ihad not enjoyed her usual health. i and recently a decided change took .plncc, which, notwithstanding all fthe tender care and nttcnion su ivillingly given her. death was the result. She was a woman of very kindly and charitalhe (hspestion. always very pleasant to meet and talk with and pm§es cd a sense of humor which made a meeting with her always enjoyable. The sym- pathy of all with whom she was acquainted will go out to the grief = stricken relatives. The funeral will likely be held in Halifax.

ACCESSION

(Continued from page _l) i.-. . . _ _____

allegiance but to continue their functions as usual until the oath could be administered.

Privy Council Clerk E.J. Lemaire carried these orders at once to Govemmefit House for signature of Lord Tweedsmuir, and incidentally to administer the oath of allegi- ance to Sir Lyman P. Duff, and to be himself sworn by that official.

vuiuuiir GATHERING

I Belfast Concert

A concert in the Belfast Hall on December 9th in aid of the library was largely yttended despite very unfavorable road conditions; The committee in charge of the con- cert announzed that receipts to- talled 833.00.

Featuring the excellent program was the playette by the Belle River

cs1. zclally that ofMiss Margaret Mosher, who took the part of the nurse.

Mr. Sam Buchanan presided and after a few introductory remarks the following programme was car- ried out with Miss Margaret Mac- Call ls pianist.

Opening chorus "O Canada".

Recitation by Flora. Gillie.

Instrumental music, violin and piano by Messrs. Maclvlillan and Worth. .

Solo, Mrs. Angus Murchison.

Dialogue by the Girl Guides.

Legion Quartctte, “Rcll on Silver Moon", Messrs. MacPhee, West, L'E?trange and Ross.

Step dance by Mr. John A. Mar- tin.

Reading, "The House by the side of the road," by Mrs. T. W, Mur- phle.

Solo by Mrs. stine.

Solo by Mr. Dan Ross.

Playette by Belle River Y. P. 3.. Misses Riley and Mosher, Messrs. MacKenzie and Stewart.

Solo, Herb Worth. ,

Recitation by Mrs. Mabel Fashern.

Step dance by Mr. JoeSaundcrs.

Insirumcntal music, Messr‘. Mac- Millan and Worth.

The National Anthem.

Justin Van Ider-

Mac-

GOVERN MEN T

(Continued from page 1)

lease the captive Govérnnrnen; 1.5a? er.

CHINA'S TROUBLE SPOT

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

young people. The acting was good I

A RmiﬁgfilA

couurv cnnmcie

" VA-TRO-NOL

Fullddaihqlllle Plan

Helps Helps i PREVENT END c1 Cold i Monti Colds QuickerJ i 4 l

rouow VICKS mm FOR azmn CONTROL or COlDSl

ICKS

VAPoRda

In arch Vida Puckau

(Need 0f ‘ Fixing Young Lohstersllrged

A meeting of the lobster ﬁsher- men of East Prince was held in Summerside last week for the pur-

Maritime Convention which takes place on Wednesday at Truro. Mr. 1 T.M. Linkletter, M.I...A., was chair- man. Mr. J. J. Larrabee, Super- visor of Fisheries; Mr. Shaw, In- spector for Queens, and Mr. Pat- rick Martin, Inspector for Prince County, were present.

Some important matters were discussed with the idea of con- serving the lobster industry.

The consensus of opinion of the delegates was that a size limit‘ should be imposed to conserve the young lobsters. Depletion of the, lobster ﬁsheries, is coming to puss not because there is a. scarcity of lobsters, but because the ﬁshermen do notthrow back the young lob- i sters.

The ﬁshermen are alone respon- ‘ slble for the present state 0f the lobster industry. Lobstcrs grow very - fast and if ﬁshermen were madeI to throw back the small lobster,‘ the number of large lobsters would increase rtiwfﬁ. y.

Another matter-to come up for‘ discussion was the changing of the season from the early to the late season for the lobster ﬁshing grounds stretching from WestCape

Shensi. centre of the uprising a-

igainst Chlang Kari-Slick and his Nanking regmc, is 0.; ti‘ the poorest and least populors of

Chinzls provinces, with an estimat-

ed 17,000,000 lnll‘.\bli21ll.S.

i Kwungsi, mentioned as possible adherent to the rcbelion has l2,-i 000,000 population. Two more. populous provinrxs, Hopui, with ‘.29,- 000,0G0, and Szcchuan, with 52.- 000000, may uxihhold sllppOfL from the Naiiking regime according to Tokyo dspstches.

1 The provinces most likely to rc-

‘ main loyal to the Nani-ting Govern-

ment are Kiangsu, ccnlaning the

capital, Nanking. with 35,000,030,

Anhwci, 20.030013, Chekiang, 24,-

000,000, Pukicn, 14,030,000. Hon-

an, 35,000,000, Hupeh, '28,000.000;

Kwangtuxig. 37,000,000, and Kiang-

si, 28,000,000.

Figures are those o." the Chinese post offices estimates. Total popu- lation of China, minus the lost Manchurian Provinces, is estimated at 450,000,000.

By JAMES A. MILLS Associated Press Forci n Staff TOKYO, Dec. 13—(A.P)-.\‘e,ws-

peper reports of Russian suripoxt for the spectacular coup of I\'.ll'Sl’l- _ al Chang Hslao-Liang, at S..nfu,' China, were received tcday while the Japanese naval high command ordered its China squadrons to be on guard lest Chinese civil war re- suit.

'i'he naval high command also re- i cetved reports from commanders in China waters that Communists had a. hand in the revolt in which Chin- ‘ ese General Chiang Kai-Shok, mili- tary dictator of the Nanking re- gime, was seized Saturday. ,

Japanese leaders feared the situ- i ation in China may develop 2110118 war similar to the Spanish civil‘ wear because of the Communist el- ements involved. In that event. they said, the peace of the entire Far East might be involved, mak- ing action by Japan necessary.

The Japanese garrison in North

' Sir Lyman also administered the

oath to Lord Tweedsmuir.

Mr. Mackenzie King, closely fol- lowing the overseas broadcast of accession ‘ee in St. James Palace and Hyde Park, read the formal order over a Dominion and Empire network of radio stations. Justice Minister Lapointc read a French translation of proclamation.

Then in the privacy of his own office the Prime Minister tcok the oath of allegiance to King George

proceeded to the Privy Council Chamber and swore in all but two numbers of the Government. The ebeentees were Hon. C. G. Power, minister of pemions end national helm!- leoovertng from a serious illnel, end Hon. Raoul Dandurand mlnleter without portfolio, in Eur- o

P0- ﬂae Prune Minister peid court- esy eelll upon 11ml Tweedsmulr and Sir Iirancte Floud, thanking them for their (so-operation in deal- lng with the unprecedented consti- tutional questions nrlslng from the wzilcatlon. Similar calla were peid by all minleten of the Govern- ment. Events of the last two weeks, Mr. “ "ackcnzie King said, tn an 111w;- vicw, had przved the ‘ of ‘action taken in 1926 to divide the responsibility of representing the

before Mr. Lemaire. The clerk then -

China, based at Tientsin, reported’ unrest was mounting rapidly and that there was danger of a nation- iwide eonfiegereidon in Chine.

The Shanghai correspondent of the Tokyo Nlchf N'ichi telegraphed that Marsha-l Chang had organized

‘an independent government at Si- i nnfu with the support of the Sov- ‘iet, with which the "young marsh- iur- wae said w be oonciudins an offensive and defensive alliance.

GIVES GENERDUSLY TO MISSIONS

CAPE TOWN—Figures announced at l. recent synodal meeting re- vealed that nearIy $500,000 was spent on missionary effort by the Dutch Reformed Church last year. Mission churches themselves -do-- MM '19°.-°9!L9!.§h’%.*“m~ . with the Governor General acting solely as personal representative of the Sovereign.

Both Lord Tweedsmuir and the Prime Minister yesterday despat- ched messages of loyalty and greet- ings to King George and to the Queen Consort.

’Ihe Prime Minister expressed satisfaction there would be no change in the coronation date which had already been ﬁxed for May 12. He said there would be

i British Crown and Parliament in no changebemle, in um plQns for ind for very many ham‘, returns the Governor General. Decision an Imperial conference 1n London

was reached in that year to ap- ttlllt a high commissioner to rep- , resent the Government of the day,

immediately after the mronntion.

Uoe Illa-d’: for Bites.

. chosen to represent West Prince at

to North Cape.

There were several reasons given for the change that were felt to be advantageous to the ﬁshermen of that district.

Another matter brought up was that the season on the south side hould be advanced to August 5th and to cut off the last two weeks, .15 the general opinion was that, the wcathcr was as a. rule so rough ‘hat fishing only (lestroycd the lobster gear and the amount, of lobsters caught did not make up for the damage done.

Mr. Linklettcr who is well known "5 *1 101951“ PIICRBY. gave some very good advice to the ﬁshermen and iluclhred thflt With proper c0115“. vation the Island lobster ﬁsheries should bring in a, large income t0 the ﬁshermen.

Mr. Larrabee, Mr. Shaw and Mir, Martin also spoke.

Mr. Linkletter was appointed the delegute representing East, Pringg and at a similar meeting in T18. nlsh Mr. Clarence Morrlssey was

TTUIOE-S.

FORMER KING

(Continued f

l)

train journey guarded seclusion, Border officials said his car was routed directly to Vienna where it was expected ab- out 10:15 p. m.

via Innsbruck in

The Duke's equemr. Oolonel Piers Icgh, said Edward had enjoy- ed a comfortable trip.

At Salzburg, after a day-long Journey through the majestic Alps, Edward left his car for a brisk Walk up and down the‘ platform.

He appeared rested and gave n Cherry salutc to nu guard of Austrian detectives.

t On the train from Innsbfugk w 301251118 119 061184 for Austrian dishes.

M sulzbure. the chef debarked and scurried to the station restaur- ant loudly bemoaning the appetite "I "he? Passengers for fresh trout. He said they had eaten all hi; frerh trout and now Edward him- .;elf had asked for fresh trout ‘g he hex! none to serve him.

Ear Trouble

Edward seemed slightly troubled by his ear which last fall required treatment by Professor Heinrich Neumimn. famed Vienna specialist. He could be seen covering his ea: occasionally.

Skis were in his baggage.

Austrian officials took extraord- lﬂ-ﬂf.‘ precautions to protect him from the curious.

Throughout the morning m; Royal Highness travelled through Switzerland.

The Duke left Boulozirc-Sur- Mer last night. Earlier he had de- barked from the destroyer Fury after an over-nigh; voyage from Portsmouth. Four large trunks and 26 pieces of hand luggage ' were brought by the party.

Size Limit Fur!

pose of appointing delegates to the ,

AIICIIBIISHUP wwsimmui iuaiiiwm

(Ad! by Guardian's Special Wire] LONDON, Dcc.l3~'I‘lie Archbish- op of Canterbury tonic-ht caistigat- ed “the social circle" in which for- mer Klng Edward VIII moved, in a broadcast to Britain bidding farewell to the old Kuig and wel- come to the nctv King Gt

"Strange and sad it l said the Archbishop, "that iorsuci

‘ a motive, however,‘ strongly it we:

pressed upon his heart, he iEd- ward) should have (llSﬂlllYllllltjd hopes so high and abandoned I trust so great.

"Even more strange and sad it l: that he shoulthhzive sought hit happiness in a manner inconsist- ent with the Christian principle: of marriage, and within a. social circle whose standards and wvziys oi life are alien to all the bust in- stincts and traditions of his peo-

..

The Archbishop in his broadcast said he would deliver another “a fortnight hence as a somewhat sol- emn recall to religion."

“We are all rallying to our new King," he said. "Will there not be a rally also to the King of Kings?"

The Primates czistigution 0f Ed- ward's social circle was interpret- ed as a reference to the so-called "fast international set." It in- cludes several wealthy AlllPHLﬂll women who have “ed numbers o! the nobility.

“Let those who belong to circle know that today thug.- > rebuked by the judgment oi . . - tion ilrhicli had l(J'.\(i 11in: i..- ward,” the AFCIlDPllOi) ('0 "I have shrunk from SJ] words, but I have iv; con , the sake oi sinecrily- and truth 1c say them."

The Archbishop lauded the strad- incss "with which the naiionstoon the test," and ])l'.ll.\i‘(l (Q\\‘~“1‘A1L!1“ and Prime hiihr-tttr" Bu]. ll br- fore launching illio an eucgy oi the new King.

Of the Prime lVLinister he said: “History will record that he we: the pilot who, by Gods hclustcer- ed the ship of state through diff.- cult currents, through kiaiigeroui rocks and shoals into the harbor where now it safely rests."

In praising King Georve VI the Archbishop took occasion to ex.- plain the Monarch’, impedimcntof speech which now he has largely overcome.

“In manner and speech, he (George) is more quiet and re- served than his brother (Edward), and here I may add a parenthesis which may not be iuihelpful. When his people listen to him they will note an occasional and moment- ary hesitation in his speech.

“But he has brought it into fl! control, and to those who hear, it need cause no sort of cnibarraiae- ment for it causes none tc him who speaks."

The Archbishop concluded: “A King has gone. God be with him. A King has come. God bless 11111 K099 him, guide him now and over."

The Bishop of Portsmouth, Rt. Rev. Frank Partridge, said: "We shall not say, shall we, when we think 0f that solitary ﬁgure look. ing back in darkness on the white coasts of England, that we havcnu forgiveness? For assuredly, to him, as to any oiherfis‘ ‘(he promise which was made uforvtime to the prodigal I011."

‘The Bishop of Bradford, whost speech on Dec. 1 prcciintnted thi crisis, said today:

“We shall all feel cit-op regret that rt King who had so iii-any grent qualities for his. poFlllOll ha: taken the position which he ha: taken."

The Dean of Ext-tor, Dr S C Carpenter, said:

“The Church is rcliz-vrd am happy at the passing of scandal which would have chcapvhvti the coronation. would have poisoned its snercdnrxss. an \\'(llll(i have robbed city and \'lllll_l(‘ of the Mill- P1° happiness with whirh were prepared to grvet lt " | ' ~11 i der officials further were quoted su saying Mrs. Simpson might, jilrcady be a passenger 0.". the trap.

Lord Brownie": into Whose care

this

STILL AT VILLA

CANNES, France. Dee ‘ - Wallis Simpson devoted Slllliny to reading and \\'f.tillg h. .t former King Edward sped toward Austria to await the time when he can marry hrr n .\:t Apr"

Her host; reiterated she would remain here unti. aim. (3.... 1n at least.

There was no comment here on reports quoting Austrian border of- fisials as saying luggage of Mrs. Simpson was aboard the European express bearing Edward. The bor-

mfmef K111: i" wcard entrusted .M1"s. Simpson. t . leave of hci est niuiit.,bzit l d he would set .ii former mu . r ' H0 leit ..'e Rn .:i \:‘l.\ m Amuzin-h-bciu r‘..\ur<'<~.-

v, h" l‘. mo!

ii '. ni '1 . t

The former Grnilemm ag to the abd. r ~ ..istcd he uni. uoihi, to posribly stepping oil’ tnimuie for l holiday. and nssertetl he would not meet Edward.

they ‘

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