‘ Jan. 20, 1030, Mary ‘trainer, aged 88

OJANUARY 22.11936

iguana l ' Stomwh TTWbk!

t NOW can oat nriythlng without pain or after elects. -"For a long time I lufiered badly from indigestion. l tried many remedies but got worse until I started Fruit-a.- tives. Then it was not long before I was entirely well and could eat anything without pain or aft¢f GEWIHL-eo sayu Mr. S. Sansone, Toronto, Ont. Fruit-a-tiva are a famous doctor's prescription. They contain concentrated extracts of APPLES, ORANGES, FiGS, PR_U_NES_and HERBS. That i, why Fruit-a-tives act yuzlunilly to bring all the organs of elimuiation to healthy, normal action . . . why the bring, not temporary, but lasting reli .

FRUlT-A-TIVES

Nature's Irulh and llorba

Mrs. d)...» Laid To Rest l‘ e s t e r d ay

Mrs. Peter Conroy, one of Char- lottetowns oldest and best known citizens was buried yesterday foi- jqwing Requiem High Mass in St. Dunstanb Basilica. She was born in Italy 85 years ago and as a- young girl came to Canada. where she first resided at HEJIBJCBJKI a iew years later removed" to Charlottetown.

The funeral took place from the residence of her niece, Mrs. P. D. Williams, Haviland St. Mass was celebrated by Rev. A. J. McIntyre at the Basilica. '

Service at the grave was conduc- ted by Rev. P. McMahon. DJ)- 0t- cupying seats in the Sanctaury dur- ing Mass were Monsignor J. G. Mc- Lellan, V.G., Rev. Father McKenzie, Rev. Father McCardle and Rev- Father Dougnn.

The pail bearers were: Judge C. G. Dufly. Dr. G. L. Smith, and Messrs. George H. ‘Reddin, R. I... Cotton, James Campbell and W. J. Brown.

Mrs. Conroy was educated at Notre Dame Academy, Charlotte- town.

Her husband, Dr. Conroy, died about eighteen years ago.

She is survived by three sons, Fred and John Conroy, barristers of North Battleford, Sask, and Frank Conroy of the Customs Da- partment in Moncton, N.B. Ma. dame Nswbery of the Sacred Heart Convent in Halifax is a sister and Mr. William Ncwbery, a brother, rc- sides in Brooklyn, N. Y.

Trinity Qlnittb Chard)

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22

8.15 P. lVL-Cnbc-Soclal Hall. 7.30 P. lit-Illustrated Lecture, Col-

8.30 P. lit-Congregational Meet- ing for Election of Eld- crs-H .

Definite End To Three Year War

BUENOS ABLE, Jan. 21-30- livia and Paraguay, ending lengthy negotiations, signed a protocol to- day for the repatriation oi war prisoners, the reestablishrnent of diplomatic relations and reiterat- ing guarantees against l. resump- tion of hostilities. -

Thereby, the truce under which the two nations last June ended their three-year war virtually be- came a. definite peace today. The protocol must be approved within 30 days by the legislatures of both countries, This is expected to be accomplished without obstacles.

BIRTHS

iVllgAt the P. E. Hand Hospital on January l9, I036, to Mr. and Mrs. George l: Ives, City, a son, William Dawson. i

DEATHS TR-AIOE-‘Sudde ‘y in this city.

mm- Funeral from A. A.- Hen- nesseyk funeral home ‘Thursday morning at 9.50 to Si. Damian's Basilica thence to R. C. Cemetery.

DOUCETTE-At 1i Spring Street, Charlottetown, January 29, 1086, Mic- Lawrence Doucette. Funeral from her late residence this wed- nestiay morning at 8.45 to Holy Redemer Church, thence to R. C. Cemetery.

FRASER-At 2B3 Euston Street on Tuesday, Jan. 21, ruse, coun n. Wiser aged 76 years. Funeral from his late residence on ‘inure- day. oervite starting at two o'clock. funeral leaving at 2.30. In-erment in Clyde River Baptist Cemetery-

MACLEAN-In this city, Jan. 20, 1939. John A. Mocllean aged 79 Sear; mineral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Mallett, 8B V1110! Bi... (not from A. A. J-Icn- "Wcl": funeral home as previous- ly announced), Thursday morning It 8.45 to St. Dunsteifs Basilica thence to R. C. Cemetery.

SELLABF-At 25 Kent Street, Tues- ‘lfll’. January 2i, i030, Mrs. Mary will‘. age ac years, widow of the late Isaac dollar. Funeral Thurs- dlf. Jmuary 23rd, service at. her late rfliddflh It It". tlllll l0 Ufllfln

300d Church, Ntln at mdluihiaerrirmqutlnvioi: “goo ‘ _ _ I

N. D. MacLearl l

uunearana --

‘Tweedy, Earnscliffe returned homo

upefltl at the Meson: -. fits-tn.“ “PM .-'"!='l°' Pistol.

mitt Qlihls column la reserved o local interest but l "II! nature may be _| cont: a word Itrlctly pueblo advance.

ment.

l! on death of His Majesty the

the residence of Mrs. W B. Altken on Wednesday, Jan. 22nd, has been postponed until a. later date owing to the death of the King. L440

SERVICES SUNDAY, ‘January 26th. St. John's Anglican Church, Milton: Morning Prayer 11 A. M. St. Mark's Anglican Church, Rustlco: Evening Prayer 3 P. M. Everybody welcome. Rev. E. O. Lancaster, Rec- tor. Ir432-I-22-1i.

BUYS STALLION-dfl- Howard

Mo" day from a pleasant visit with friends in Toronto. Mr. ‘Tweedy brought hack with him a. Clydes- dale stallion which he purchased frortn Robert Duff dz Sons, Myrtle, On .

SAD NEWS RECEIVED — On Monday relatives in this city receiv- ed news of the sudden death of Rev. George Victor Bell, formerly, a. resi- dent of Char‘ ttetown. The Rev. Mr. Bell was a retired minister of the Anglican Church, and resided in New Windsor, Maryland, USA.

ISLANDERS 1N ST. PETERS- BUlIG-Among the recent arrivals from Charlottetown who are en- loving their visit in the Sunshine City are Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bragg; Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Grady, Rich. mood Ave; Mrs. J. J. MaeKinnon; H. J. McNeiil and Aloysius McNeil], Fitzroy Street: Mrs. Herbert Platte, Admiral Street, and Paul Swanson, Bank of Montreal. Prom Summer- side are Miss Ethel M. Hodgson and Miss Allie ‘lwuirhead.

WELL KNOWN HERE-Mr. J. J- Dunphy, superintendent of the Investisation Department, Atlantic M81011. Canadian National Rail- ways .was honored by his staff on Saturday morning, the occasion being his birthday. C. W. Abell read a. complimentary address which ex- pressed congratulation and good wishes, and Joseph H. Wedge, on behalf of the staff, presented to their chief a handsome card table and bridge set. Mr. Dlifiphy w. P1166 to the presentation briefly in which he thanked the membe of his staff for their kindness and thoughtfulness.-Moncton ‘limes-

MAGDALEN FLIGHT TODAY- An unusually large cargo of mp1] will necessitate two plane trips to t.e Magdalen Islands, Super-intend- ent Walter Fowler or Canadian Airways announced last night. The first plane will take on early this morning to navigate the 90- mflfi hill) across water. if weather conditions are favorable. The last flight to the ‘Isles in the Gulf of St. Lawrence was made a week ago when three seriously ill patients were brought back to hospitals for treatment.

VISITS SACKVlLLE-Mr. Percy W. Turner, or Charlottetown. PHI, Governor of the Rotary District, paid his official visit last Thursday evening to the BMkviflQ. Rnflgyy Club. and Wlg we‘comed at a baa. quet held at Marshlands Inn. Presi- dent H- W. McKici was in the chair. After dinner the‘ Rotary Governor gave an interesting ad. dress on his visits to thedifierent clubs in the district, and also on his trip to the international con- vention held in Mexico City. After- wards the club assembly was held, and the various committees gave their reports for the yearn-Sack- vllle Tribune. .

RETURN Flt/OM CONFERENCE —Messrs. P. A. Mclsaeuc, MP1, Souris, and J. A. Gillies, Secretory of the Live Stock Marketing Board. returned last evening from Mono- ton where they attended a. meet- ing oi the Maritime Transporta- tion Commission on Monday. They were accompanied by Mr, W. B. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agri- culture. Mr. Shaw remained at the meeting for another day in order to be present at the meeting of the Silver Box Breeders Association which was being held Monday night and continuing Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Shaw is expected to return to the city this evening. The Island delegates were received most courteousiy by the railway officials with whom they ware in conference and-it was understood that very definite results of an of- ficial nature will materinlim from the conference. Mr. Rand Meth- caon of the Tranlwflllhln 0°!“- mission introduced tho Willi"! and assisted very I'll!!! m "l! proceedinaa.

PERSONAL!

Mr. Everett Watton. employee of the Piste Min: co. has mat the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. r. s. Watton. crammi-

rp man friends of Mrl- Gif- ford ‘n. aria w rvflwminl l" “mg 1nd are pleased to lug-a of su- mmit Mum Mm.

BUM-Oil. - _ ' Th‘; many friends of Ilfl. D-

rlic tantra! Guardian

B. I. Si-Cards and frcesecut to- nliht. also start of a new tourna- L454

CONCERT POSTPONED-The annual Burns Concert which was to have been held Monday, Jan. 2'1, ’ ‘ of the King.

L446 OWINGTOTHEDEATBofma.

Mlicsty Kink George the monthly meeting of the Canadian Legion

TIT/ill Be Formally Proclaimed King Th is 11o rn i ng

(Continued from Pl]! l)

other members of the Royal Family walked behind the cortege. _ ‘

A short service was conducted by the parish rector and then the family returned to Sandrlngham House for the night.

which was to be held ‘Thursday ,

1118M 11H been postponed until When the King reached London he drove through

Jan. a0. 1-445 llilngi with thousands of his subjects. The men Q Halo." o e t e hats, women curisied but no cheers went up.‘

wiiinmoct on The two little Princesses, Elizabeth and Margaret, the

mi m o'clock in the hog; only granddaughters of the late King, were iold the sad

THE WO-lIE-DO CLUB tea which was to have been held at

weather permits. a

knees.

Tonight's court circular

room." It is understood the King

husband, Albert, the Prince

of Windsor Park.

for Lord Nelson in the crypt

Renews His

(Continued from Page 1) ..

fillly observed in Canada. State functions will be cancelled, includ- ing the state dinner on the eve of Parliament's opening. and the Gov- ernor Generaih drawing room on the day following the opening. For the opening of Pai-liament, Feb. ti, the officials and military e5- cort will be in full court mourning, and guests will be limited tn the official list. The general public will not attend. Parliament buhdmgs and the residence oi the Guvemor (‘amoral will be draped in purple and black for the funeral, but this observance wih not extend to pub- lic buildings generally.

Governments of the various pro- vinces and municipalities will make their own provision for mourning display on buildings. The general decoration of public buildings throughout the country was not followedelther in the United King- dom or the Dominicns on the occa- sion of the death of King Edward VIL, and that precedent L; being followed here.

Official correspondence between the department of external affairs and government officials oi other countries will be on stationery car- tying a. black mourning border, and the same will be true of the oili- clal letter paper at Rideau Hall. Ministers of France. United States and Japan, and the consuls general today sent messages of dolencc to Prints Minister Mackenzie King and through him to the government and people of Canada.

Mr. Mackenzie King has cabled messages of sympathy to two for- mer governors general of Canada who were closely‘ associated with his late jesty, 10rd Wiiiingdon. Viceroy o India, and the marl of Busborough who ended his term at Rldeau Hall last autumn.

Proclamation of the accession of King Edward VIII. will bc road at the ncyal Exchange in Iondon to- marrow at i0 a. m. (6 a. m. AST). Iiagscn Government buildings. will be railed to the masthead at nigh’ ctoloek tomorrow morning and rc- maia there until sunset. after wihcb they will be lowered to half-mast 2:10am there until after the fun-

’Whlle court mounting will be ob- served until July 20. it la understood civilicnmoumlng will be ordered by the King to continue imtll a date to be fined later b7 his Maihsty.

- ralnmcrrou w. s. Jamil.- m u» o. of usutma -

lfllfl Y "at m" of the N Brunswick Government p allegiance‘? 331 “Si:

a m‘ r I gush Chamber

L.

t t0 I ‘OI

Mckinnon will N!" 1%‘ t, .

herlllnueotharhomfi. Street

1

CONSULTED WITH HIGH OFFICIALS

Yesterday morning the King sent for one of the high officials of his household and spent some time in talking over matters of state. The propping up in the armchair was done under his physician's instructions as he was able to breathe more easily in a sitting position.

icllng the death of the King said: “During the last mo- menis of His MEIJCSIY the Archbishop of Canterbury read special prayers and conducted a short service in the King's

Chapel, Windsor, beside his father, Edward VII, and his brother, the Duke of Clarence. i

The chapel is_ a magnificent gothic building of cath- edral-llke proportions, the actual tomb house being below the chapel. The adjoining Albert Memorial Chapel was surnptuously restored by Queen Victoria in memory of her

hers of the House of Hanover are interred here but Queen ‘ICIOIIZI and her Consort were buried in the mausolum

Cardinal Wolsey had a huge tomb erected at Windsor for his ovvn burial place but he fell from high estate be- fore lie died. The completed tomb was used centuries after

news today by their mother, the Duchess of York. They are at the Royal Lodge at Windsor, where the Duchess is convolescing from an illness,

GUN SALUTES FIRED

Gun salutes to the memory of the late King were fired by His Majesty's ships throughout the world. Thousands of mourners attended a special memorial service at noon in Si. Paul's Cathedral here.

London's financial district was shut up and theatres were dark as a mark of respect. Black ties or arm bands‘ r; - were worn. Flags throughout the city were at half mast. ' It was understood that King Edward, who is return- ing to Sandringham tomorrow, will probably fly if the‘

If. was officially stated that King George, who was ill only foundays, sat up in an arm chair for a time on each day of his illness, He was propped up in in armchair when he held the_ last Privy Council yesterday, signing the order-in-council on a portable table placed across his

from Sandringham chron-

will be buried in Si. George's Consort, Many earlier mem-

of Si. Paul’s. <

Oath Of v

KING EDWARD’ PRUBLAMATIUN to m: runs

Expresses Thanks To Air, Sea and Land Forces For Devoted Service To Late King".

LONDON, Jan. fli-King Edward VIFITs first proclamation was ls- sued today to Britain's armed for- ces. The proclamation, addressed to the Secretary for War, Lord Halifax, IOr im immediate broad- cast to the armed forces through- out the Empire, said-

"I desire on my accession to the thron¢ to express my thanks to the army for its devoed services to my beloved father. I recall with grati- tude the noble respons: which the army made during the Great War to his proud confidence in its loy- alty, valor and aieefastness. Its welfare was ever in his thoughts.

"My own association with the army is now of long standing. I look back to my service as a young officer in the Great war as one of the most valuable experiences in my life. It gave me the opportun- ity and the privilege of" comrade- shlps with soldiers drawn from the

*7‘ *" Q

l i

“t

A n. ¢.-. _...-.-

B»?

-,:¢.-_—. . ax -

Expressions

Of Sorrow At King's Death

(Continued from Peggy death of King George V by low- ering their flags to half mast. In common with all branches of the defence forces of Canada ot- flcers and men of the navy will wear black crepe arm hands for the period of official mourning.

Orders concerning dress dur- ing the mourning period were issued from the Department of National Defence today and sent to all ships. _

GUIDES EXTEND SYMPATHY

TORONTO, Jan. 2I.--(C.P.)-— 0n behalf of the Girl Guides of Canada, cables of sympathy in their bereavement .were dis- patched today to Queen Mary and the Princess Royal, Presi- dent of ilhe Imperial Girl Guides Association. '

Miss E. A. Riqpert of Canad- ian Girl Guide headquarters an- nounced her; all Guides, offic- ers of Guide companies, wear mourning builds until July 20.

THE CHAR LOTTETOWN’ GUARDIAN

Li.

llanaiia Joins the Empire in Mourning For the Death of Bill’ Beloved Sovereign

King George V

cmiriusiibi PAYSTRIBIITE i0 LATE KING

When the Supreme Court resum- ed yesterday morning the members of the Law ’ ‘ . Bowed. W011" pied seats before thg Bench.

His Lordship Chief Justice Ma.- thieson presided, with Associate Judges, Mr. Justice Arsenault, Mr- Justice Saunders and Judge Duffy of the County Court.

His Lordship delivered the follow- ing tribute to l-lis Majesty the late King George V.:

Tribute By Chief Justice

It is seemly that in the King's Court now in session some expres- sion should be given to the grief we feel on the death of our great and good King George the fifth, who closed his earthly career on the ev- ening of yesterday, the 20th day of January, A. D. 1936.

"The King is dead, long live the King." Thus for centuries we have expressed the continuity of our na- tional life.

SEND CONDOLENCE

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—(C.P.) — President Ernest William Applehy and members of the Carladlm Club today sent the following message of condolence to King Edward:

"Mindful of the great sorrow that has come to Your Majesty on the paseln of His late Ma- jesty, your father, the members of the Canadian Club of New York express to Your Majesty and Queen Mary, your beloved mother, and the members of your family, our deepest sym- w-thyf’

LABOR PARTY MOURN

LONDON, Jan. 21. - (OP.- Havas)—Major Clement Attlec, parliamentary Labor leader and Walter Citrine, Secretary Gen- eral of the Trades Union Con- gross, today extendqi the sym- pathy of the Labor Party to Kine Edward VIII at Bucking- ham Palace.

‘Ilhe King accepted from Ma- jor Attlee and Mr, Citrlne a re- solution, expressing sympathy for the Royal Family.

United Kingdom, from the Domin- ions, India and the Colonies.

“I learned to understand and ap- preclste those essential character- istics which united them in the sternest crisis of our history; the same fervent attachment to the Crown. the same good humor and endurance in adversity and the same determination to uphold the tradition of chivalry and courage which are our common inheritance.

"In the happier days of peace I have been able to see by personal visits the military forces oi the Crown both at home and abroad, and everywhere I noted with pride the same gzflnnt bearing which dis- tinguishedthosc forces in the field. I shall be strcngthcncd in the dis- charge of the great responsibilities which lie before me by the coffi- dence with which I know 1 can rely on the unswcrving allegiance of all ranks of the military forces of _the Crown throughout the Empire.

“EDWARD It. I."

Similar messages also were sent

to the navy and the Royal Air

Force

King George V has reigned over the British Empire during a period of danger and difficulty unequalled in its history.

At all times he was a source of inspiration and courage to his people. In the period of the Great War when other crowns and dicta- torships were wrecked, his wisdom, zeal, good will and dauntless cour- age enshrined him more deeply in the hearts of his people.

No British monarch has contribu- ted more to the welfare of his sub- jects nor inspired more personal t t and devotion. -

deepest sympathy is extend- ed to all the Royal Fatally but es- peclally to Her Most Gracious Ma- jesty Queen Mary, who as his loyal consort shared with King George the burden and glory of his reign.

Motion of the Attorney-General

Hon. Thane A. Campbell. Attor- ney-General, made the following motion:

I feel that the members of the Bar of this Province heartily concur in the remarks which have been made by my Lord Chief Justice ex- pressing the bcreavement of the British Empire on the death of our beloved and gracious sovereign the late King George V.

As a mark of our respect for his memory I think it only proper that the business of his highest Court in this province should be suspended for the remainder of the present week, and I would therefore move that the Court adjourn until the 21th of January-