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riaroa SALE-Electric Singer gating Machine and an electric ' burner. Bargain for cash. Apply

I 296, Summerside, 11-424

:_LREXALL ORDERLIES make ...‘. ideal laxative. Taylor Drug 00., gulsingtom

‘AALVANIZED FAILS and all utensils for the kitchen or fox ranch, in stock at Summerslde.

L-3l0-l-22-2i.

apouau: BEADED uocxav M, Kcnsington, Thursday, January 23rd, 1936. lst game. Aces vs. New Annan. and game. Indian River vs. spring valley. 1st game commenc- 111g n 1.30 sharp. 11-433-1-22- .

--SUMIMERSIDE CLUB-ARV. W- H. Harding will be the special speaker Friday night at the Sum- merside Club. The subject will be on Fish and Game and the need of reviving this Association in Prince 'County.-—S.

BOARD PARTY—-The MIIOWIHB are the prize winners ct the C, M. B. A. Card Party on Monday night: Ladics‘ first, Jennie Perry; Ladies’ Consolation, Mrs. Gabe Gallant; Gents‘ first, Philip Gallant; Gents’ eonsoiatlon, John C. Arsenault; freeze-out, Helen Woodsldc._—S.

-MORRISON—CHAMI'ION — A pretty wedding took place on New Year's Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Champion, Kensington, when their eldest daughter, Miss Ethel Louise was united in marriage to John Hector Morrison, son of Mt". and Mrs. R- T. Morrison, Sum- merside, Rev. B. C. Salter officiat- ing. Miss Edna Champion, sister of the bride, attended the bride and Mr. Stanley Morrison, brother of the groom was groomsmarl. The bride was given in marriage byhef father, the Wedding March being played by Mrs. Salter. Immediately after, when best wishes and con- gratulations had been conveyed to the bride and groom, dinner was served by the girl friends of the bride, after which the bride and groom left on the aftemoon train for Borden, enroutc to their new home in Pictou the following morn- ing. A host of best wishes follow Mr. and Mrs. Morrison in their new home.

—HIGII SCHOOL PAYS Titl- BUTE T0 KING-At 9.30 yester- day morning the teachers and pupils of Summerslde High School grief stricken with the rest of the Empire at the irrevocable loss sus- tained. gathered to do honour to their beloved Late King. With great reverence they sang His Majesty's favorite hymn “Nearer My God To Thee." Mr. Jelly, prin- 11111.11. then spoke in feeling terms or King George's life and work and impressed on the pupils the great loss our Bnpiro sustained at this time. The silence of the whole school during the playing of the "Dead March" in Saul was most impressive. No greater proof of love, respect. and realization cf their loss could have been given than the serious faces and solemn manner in which the pupils paid

this tribute to the lste Sovereign. '

PERSONALS

—~Mr. “Harold Gaudet. Simmer- lidl‘. ‘cit yesterday morning on a business trip to New York.—S.

-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaudet, Sulmncrside, left yesterday morning for Florida, where they will spend the remainder of the wintelz-B.

~-Mr. Alton Raynor, Cascurnpec, “'11 Operated on yesterday for ap- pendicitis in the Prince County Hospital-S,

Find “Traces 0f Missing Flier

GEORGETOWN, British Guiana. Jan. 21-.Art Williams, forlnot United States army pilot, said to- day his expedition had found "def- initc traces" of Paul Redfcrn, Am- erican flier missing since 1B2’! on a flight from Georgia to l-‘tio do Janeiro. - ‘

"We found definite traces where We were searching that l-todfern landed there and was in the vicin- ity recently, he said in his first interview since returning from the hinterland a week ago.

Backed and followed by Edward B111. Georgetown merchant who obtained information from an In- dian of a mysterious white man living as a "god" with a tribe deep 1n South America's interior, Wil- "srru flew a search party early in December to a point ‘near whore British Guiana. Dutch Guiana and Brazil meet. Othel- membora of his W"? were Harry Wendt, co-pilot, ‘BEL-p Indian guide. .

__--->-i._._ -

THE s

(Summerside Curling

The following are the Monday

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cllllililllv muvlu nvll loss or KING

Nation Wide Memor- ial Services Planned BY Church Heads on Day of Funeral.

(c. r. By Guurdian’: special Wire)

Cflwdsb fleas will run to the masthead at noon today as royal salutes from Halifax to Victoria

new King, With the rise of Thurs. day's sun they will fly again at half-mast in national until next Tuesday's minute-guns armounce burial of George V.-

To sorrow that crept like a

news of the King's death a formal sombreness was added. Church and stats began preparations for public avowal of the reverence, loyalty and affection in which the father of Edward VIII was held.

At Ottawa the government met yesterday and plans were made for the swearing of allegiance to the new king by public and Judicial servants of the Crown.

Memorial Services

In Toronto church heads laid plans for nation-wide memorial services. Rev. Richard Roberts, Moderator of the United Church of Canada, and Rev. D. T. L. Mc- Kerroll, Moderator of the Presby- terian Church in Canada, issued calls to their ministers across the country to hold services on the day of the late King's funeral, Jan. 28. Most. Rev. D. T. A " Primato of all Canada, announced a special service in St. James Cathedral in Toronto for the same d8)‘.

Singing of a solemn To Deum in all Roman Cptholic Churches of tho Quebec diocese was ordered by Cardinal Rodrigua Villeneuve in a pastoral letter.

Social Events Cancelled

Social and sporting events and municipal affairs for the most part were cancelled Tuesday; the Su- preme Court at Ottawa until to- day. The Exchequer Court met in tho afternoon, and the Supreme Court of Ontario was in session, but in most other provinces jud- icial procedure was held in abey- ance.

At sea, ships cf the Royal Can- adian Navy and merchant vessels flew their enslgns at half-mast. Ashore, orders were issued to the military for the wearing of ap- propriate mourning emblems. Boy Scouts and Girl Guides too made plgng to join in the formal expres- sions of sorrow.

Flags were half-mashed over the ROMP. post at Akiaviki Stone? Indiana on the reserve at Morley. Alberta, bowed their heads; "19 opening of the Ontario Legislature was postponed. EvflYWhBN n“ nation turned from tbouahtl o! m; day's routing to reflect on the chal-acteroroeomvmd 11111-1" Crown stands m: w 1M "We" the iuturo- m loyalty to EdWv-rd

Approve Bill

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"Board Of Trade

Nominations

BUMMIERBDE, Jan. Il-Ncmin- ations for executive position; in the Summemidc Board of Trade posted Wdfly include for President, A. R. Brennan, L. W. Hancock, w, 1:, MacDonald; for vico president, M. M- Bell. L- W. Hancock, E. P. Foley, secretary R. T. Dodds. At the an- nual meeting of the Board, to be held Tuesday. Jau..2a. umber-s will be chosen, and the council picked from a large number of candidates.

TAKES KEEN INTEREST IN ALBERTARANBH

King Edward Has Many Personal Friends Among Canadian C a t t l e Breeders.

(By The Canadian Press) (By Guardian's special Wire)

>_.

.... PRIN

_

An impulse born as he rode through southern Alberta's hilly byways made the Prince of Wales a Canadian rancher in his own right. He won regard there because he doffed his derby and donned his stetson to ride the range with sleeves rolled up and take his tum with the rest of the boys.

guished between a ranch and a "rawnch" by remarking the former was a. paying proposition. He was no "rawncher." His knowledge of pedigreed cattle made his judgment respected and lack of formality made him welcome in the footlights.

The Prince bought the E. P. Ranch on the Peklsko River, 60 miles southwest of Calgary, during his first Canadian visit in 1919. He spent- two weeks there in 1923 and a like period in 1927. ,,

A ride with Prof. W. L. Carlyle, then in charge of George Lane's Bar U, now- manager of the E. P., turned the Prince's, thoughts toward an active interest in the land. They rode out of a clump of trees into a pleasant valley and the Prince said: "I wish 1 were a rancher here."

.“Nothing could so please the

people of Canada as for you to make a permanent home here," Prof. Carlyle replied. "You could dispose of your surplus breeding stock in this country." The Prince went on to the Pacific Coast. Returning eastward, he ad- dressed a luncheon at Winnipeg and announced his intention oi buying a ranch. '

The one he bought was the Bed- ingfield, the one on which he and his companion had come when he expressed the desire to own one. He paid $25.00 an acre for 1600 acres and leased another 2400 acres from the Dominion.

The Prince calls many Alberta ranchers by their first names. Guy Wcadick, formerly manager of the Stampede Division of the Calgary Exhibition, and Duncan Marshall, former Albertan now Minister of Agriculture for Ontario, are among his acquaintances.

The Prince knows good cattle. horses ,anri sheep. Many prizes at Canadian and United States ex- hibitions are listed to the E. P.'s credit. At the Chicago internation- al show last December the prizes in- cludsd a championship to 1 the ranch's two-year-old Shorthom bull, Bapfnn Orator.

8 Feared Dead In Mine Tragedy

LOUISVILLE, Colo., Jan. 21- Weary rescuers, buoyed by hope that one man remained alive. pushed deeper tonight into the debris-littered Monarch coal mine that already has elven up 11" bodies of eight blast-entombod miners. —-.-_, The men were trapped early yesterday by an explosion that dump-rd tons of wreckage into 1 tunnel communicating with the main shaft. ' -

As rescue crews came to the surface with five bodies they said it was possible Steve Davis. fire boss, had barricaded himself from the deadly gasses 506111118 through the mine. He was believ- cd in a coal room two miles from the shaft.

3041151 t1 fl-lrolmillers were

t

With a practical mind, he distin- »

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U M M Eliiii?

Annual Meeting 4

Town“ Council Sends Message 0f Sympathy

At a special meeting of the Summerslde Town Council Tues- day, January 21st, the following resolution was passed and ordered to be forwarded to the Secretary of State at Ottawa:

To His Most Gracious Majesty King

Edward VIII

We your Majesty's loyal and dutiful subjects, the Town Council of Summerside, Prince Edward Is- land, assembled, 1Cyl " the citizens, beg to offer our deep and sincere sympathy to your Gracious Majesty, your Mother, the Queen Dowager, and members of the ROYaI family on the death of our Late Beloved and Gracious Sov- ereign His Majesty King George

Signed W. J. LIDSTONE, MAYOR. N. B. Durant, Town Clerks-S.

ETHIUPIANS

TWU PLANES

Tribesmen Rally To Mobilization Com- mand 0f Emperor Haile Selassie.

By Christian Ozanne, Haves Staff Correspondent (BY GIII-rdiarrs Special Wire)

ADDIS ABABA, Jan. 21-——E12hlOp_ 1511 Runners have shot down two more of Italy's big bombing planes on the Northern Front, Officials announced here tonight as thou- sands more tribesmen flocked to the colors in answer to Emperor l-Iaile Seiassles new coblllzacion com- mand. x

The Wreckage of two other Ital- ian bombers which had crashed in an accident were found by Ens Des- ta Demtu's soldiers in the Webbe Shibeli Valley, a dispatch from the southeastern front said.

Italy now has lost 15 fighting planes since the war began, accord- iflil to reports which told of these four new crashes. Sharpshooters in War Minister Mulughettrs northern army, operating in the Wolkait re- gion near the Eritrean border, brought down the two bombers on the Northern Front.

The Emperor's mobilization order called all healthy Ethiopian men into the army, commanding them to be ready for immediate fighting service. Most of the new troops will be sent to reinforce Ras Desta. Dem- tu's southeastern forces. it was be- lieved.

The government denied the Ital- ian advance in the Dolo area had been as important as was claimed‘ by Rome. Semi-official sources ad- .mitted, however, that Desta Demtu had retreated to strengthen his dc- fence line.

Plans Offensive

ROME, Jan. 21.—Ma_rshal Pietro Badoglio has opened the first phase of a new Italian offensive on the Northern Ethiopia front with an ar- tillery barrage aimed to clear the way for a push into the Tembien Mountains, it was announced here toniiht.

This information confirmed dis- patches which said the next im- portant engagement would be fought in the Maksle sector.

General Rodolfo Graziani, Com- mander of the victorious Italian forces on the southeastern front, will give a breathing space to his men to permit them to consolidate the extensive territorial gains won in last week's running battle with Rea Desta Demtub Ethiopian for- ces, military experts said.

Desta Demtu's brother was among the thousands of tribesmen slain in the Italian nslaught, it was re- vealed tonight- His body was found in a rear guard machine gun nest, the entire crew of which had- been wlped out.

found near a wrecked mine mot- or car today, giving rise to a. theory

two cars had collided, throwinz sparks which touched off the terrific explosion. A d motor

car. on which Joe Jaramillo was riding, was sought under tons of debris at a Junction where offic-

‘ coral:- umr- YOU KNOW WHAT

lals believed tho two met-

oonoou FIFE, soul» of Fortune

FUNERAL

(Continued from Page 1) "I: Duchess of Kent close tbehind

Two myai automobiles with cur- tirlllfls drawn had left the house at t e same time and it was 11m, "W811i the royal party was m them. Later it was learned the cars T111111 ‘proceeded. to the church to i111“ the party back. w°°d<111°l>p¢rs> ln-nkeepers, stable- 111911. gardeners. and other Omploy- °°-“°1' "18 10y!!! estate kept solemn Vi!" "111181114 over the body of King Gfiofge V. in his parish church, hmwksflns tapers cast light and s adow inside, where the Sovereign 5° We" W°Y8h1l>l1ed with the peo- Dlc of his Norfolk district. Outside. a bleak wind howled, ‘Darkness already hid fallen w en the bodywag borne u, the little church from the house King Gfllrge liked to call his home. An. gry clouds drove across the sky; the wind moaned through the m "B98. snow. then sleet and rain Felted down as the little procesgjqn moved along the path which George and Mary so often followed,

Estate Workers Bear " Body

Six estate workers, sturdy fellows 111 corduroy breaches and leather wiackets. carried the body tenderly from the death chamber to the great glass front door of Sandrlng- ham House, then placed it on the Simple bier. ‘

The procession moved ll tl with six stalwart e.....sl.§';..i,§§: men at each side of the body. A Welling dim. played by the King's 111F181‘. Pipe-Major Forsyth, sound. ed 11$ they walked. Guided by lan- TBPHS. the procession arrived at the 32".“; ‘i; “$.31?” “'33. "£33" ‘he

- . . er, an e taken inside, y was

There were no flowers church.

Q1196" MRI? and her children. five for the new King Edward and _6lDl1kes of_ York and Gloucester T r1: 1 in Londorr-alreadv were there.

9y stayed for a half-hour service and then returned to Sandringham House. '

in the

To Pay Final Tribute

Tomorrow the late King's tenants and the members of his household will be nermittcd to fl‘e ‘p351; the plain oaken cofiln. but they ‘will not 596 1115 i806. for the bier is covered.

At the stroke of noon on Thurs- day. the body will be moved on n sun carriage of the Royal Horse Ar~_ tlllery to Wolverham Station, z 1-2 "T1195 all/fly. for the Journey to Lon. don. There it will lie in state at Westminster Hall until Tuesday. when it will be taken with a. full state procession to Paddington 3m- m?“ m1‘ the 101171191’ to St. George's Chapel "i? Windsor. for last funeral rites and burial. King Edward vm_ and other members of the Royal Family will follow the bier on 100g from the little station ‘Thursday, weather permitting. The late King's company of the Fifth Territorial Battalion. Royal Norfolk Regiment. will guard the special train to Lon. 1101\- A group of Grenadier Guards will act Rs pail-bearers. Beyond this, there will be no military dis- D WY-

NOTES Canada will “carry on“ until the

d“? of the funeral when a day of mou-"im! Will be proclaimed.

56176115? 811ml boomed yesterday from Halifax Citadel Hill, one for each of the 70 years of Hts Maj- esty's life. Mourning orders were issued at His Majesty's dockyard and headquarters o.’ Military Dis- trict No. d. Speeches at a board of trade dinner were" cancelled,

At Montreal a number of social events were cancelled, including the Charity Ball, a. leading event of the year, at which the Gover- nor-Generai was to have been present on Jan. 8i.

Many city and town councils in Ontario had just started their reg- ular Monday night meetings when they were advised of the King's death. In every case the council adjourned at once.

Hundreds of social events were cancelled throughout the country. Sports events were called off in some cities. The National Hockey league match Tuesday night in Toronto between Montreal Cana- diens and Toronto Maple Leafs was postponed by President Rank Cald- er.

Most courts in Canada were ad- journed yesterday after formal op- ening. The highest judicial body in

Of St. Mary’s Anglican Church

The annual meeting‘ of St. lvuaryb Anglican Church. Summer- sidc was held in the Parish Hall. Monday night January, 20th., and despite the inclement weather. quite a large number cf the mem- bers wero present. "

Rev. Archdeacon C. DeW White presided. The meeting opened with prayer followed by an address to the congregation by Archdeacon

to.

The financial report of the Church was received and adopted. The report showed that the affairs of the Church were in s. very sat- isfactory condition. -

Reports of the following organ- izations of the Church: W. A., Junior W. A., Girls Branch of the W. A., and the Badminton Club were received and showed very satisfactory work for the year.

Votes of thanks to the various womens organizations were moved, for the splendid work carried on during the year.

The following officers elected for the ensuing year:

Vestry-Dr. E. T. Tantcn, A. B. L. Home, J. W. Lecky, J. J. Enman, Ernest Mills, R. B.’Richardscn, E. J. Hallet and L. R. Romcke.

Warden Dr. E. T. Tanton and A. B. L. Horne.

Vestry Clerk-Walter E. Darby.

Sexton-AZ‘. J. Hallet.

OIlflnist—J. E. Penwarden.

Senior sidewall-Borden Con- nell.

Deiekate MSYYIDfP-Valllah Milli- gnu-Alternate, J. J. Enman.

Delegates to D. C. S- meeting to

WETG

Milligan, C. ills.

Hall CommIlfee—L.' R. Romcke, A. B. L. Horne, J. W. Leaky and C. Jones.

Auditors-R. B. Richardson and E. J.. HaiieiL-S.

SUSTAIN

(Conilnlid from Page 1)

Jones and Ernest

Mary saying: "The one who is left; is really carrying the cross for the one who has gone before."

Of King George's successor, the Prime Minister said: "We can best honor the noble memory of King George by gathering round and sustaining the young King whom for so long we had delighted to know as the Prince of Wales... I-Ie is now summoned to face respon- sibilities more-onerous, more ex- acting, more continuous than any he has hitherto been asked to dis- charge.