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"l1. Charlottetown Guardian

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Invaders Believed In Grave Danger 0f Being Trapped And Massacred.

(By Albert W. Wilson) (Associated Press Foreign Staff) (A.l>. By G ‘ ‘s Special Wire)

ADDlS, ABABA. Jan. Zli-Oiile- ial Ethiopian sources disclosed to- day the retreating southern arm- ies of R58 Deata l cmiu had fallen back to Wadara, 268. miles north- west ol‘ Dolo.

lilliitsry strategists. however, ex- pressed doubt that the Italians would be able to dcfend their com- munication lines from Dolo as far is Wsdara and declared the in- vaders were in grave danger of being trap, ‘ and ...’. either there or at Neghelll, which they have occupied.

The oflleill disclosure indicated the Ethiopians had permitted the Italians to take Neghelli without u struggle, tvlihdrnwlng before hire Fascists arrived.

Desta, Emperor Hulle Se‘assic's son-ln-law, was orderid by the Em- peror to make a stand in the moun- tain passes behind wadara. thv northern terminus of a motor road. At the some time the Ethiopians will resort to night attack; on the liailan communication lines.

(Continued on Page 9) ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETt.

"Came at Fredericton tonight, Hope River vs. Fredericton. L-59l.

"Hunter River Royals at. Wheat- lcy River tonight, league game. L-593

"Don't forget skate at Mt. Her- bert rink every Monday, Thursday and Saturday. Good ice, L-570

"Forum Wednesday. 29th, Cross Road vs. Alexandra; one hour's skate after. l5 cents. L-576

"Hockey East Royalty tonight. Sherwood Tigers vs. Royals, Skate after. Skate Tuesday night. L-580

"liockcy tonight at Highficld. Royalty Bearcats vs. First Granitcs. League game. L-58-i

"New Glasgow Imperials vs. Hornets at Milton tonight. L-545-l-21-ll.

"League doubleheader Cornwall, 7.15 tonight. Cornwall vs. Bulldogs. Lindys vs. Dunedin. Skating uiicr.

L-58l

“Hockey tonight at Marshfield, league game, Marshfleld vs. York Carnival next neck. L-595

“Poultry-We want large quan- tities oi dressed poultry; also eggs. Geo. Leightlzer dz Co., next Queen Hotel. _ a L-l72-1-10-tf.

"Hockey at Graham's Road rink tonight, Dairy Kings vs. Monarchs. Clinton plays Graham's Road Juniors Tuesday night. L-596

"The Annual Meeting of New Glasgow Dairying Co.. will be held in the Hall Wednesday. January 20 at 2 P. M. L. H. Mabey, Secretary.

L-464-1-2i-3i.

_._._

"Loading live hogs at Kensing- ton all day‘ Thumlwy, Jan. 30, Nicholson Bros. loading all day Thursday at Hunter River. Sgd, H. S. McEwen and Oliver Camptberil.

“Clark's mammoth mid-winter sale continues in both Montague 8nd Mt. Stewart stores. Don't for- Bet we have other big specials be- sides the one listed in our sale cir- culars. L-SN-l-Tl-li

"Miss Jean E. Browne. National Director of Junior Red Cross.‘ will Blink on “The Contribution of Junior Rod Cross , to Mental Health" st Red Cross lnnusi meet- inv. January mt. b-M

executive meeting of the o. u. m. will be had in than‘ u Mon ly siianocn at 8 o'clock- ...e arena are requested to. Dlesse get their mt ...nlng bldl! It this meeting to wssr st the em- orisl Service Tuesday. at which “no are etpectod to i» armat-

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ETHIOPIAiNS RETREA

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Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

l CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1936

T 01v 5Q UTHERN (FRONT

40 Killed In Munition Blast

(A. P- By Guardian's Special Wire) BEIRUT, Syria, Jon. zit-Reports reaching here today said 40 persons had been killed in Aleppo when an ammunition storehouse blew up.

Aleppo, important industrial city and market in North Syria, has an estimated population oi about 1'17,- 000 persons. ..

It is situated on a plateau 1.400 feet high in the valley of Kuwwik. midway between the eea- and the River Euphrates.

The modem citadel, standing on a hill 200 feet high and surrounded by a moat, and the Zakarla Mosque, containing the tomb of Zacharias, father of John the Baptist. are among the most important bulld- ings. There also are a number of foreign schools, Christian churches 1nd missions. '

During the Great War Aleppo was occupied by British troops after the Turks had fled to Alexandretta.

Syria is an independent state un- der Leageu oi Nations mandate oi France.

German Jews Plan Exodus

(A. l‘. by Guardian's Special Wire)

ST. LOUIS, Jan. Zii-Leadsrs 0i world Jewry today announced sd- di‘lonal details of plans for a. raoa exodus irom Germany.

Sir Herbert Samuel. former British High Conunissioner to Palestine. said n definite method would be formulated within a few days to provide for the gradual emigration of at least 100.000 of the German Reich's estimated 430.000 Jewish population.

As many refugees as possible will serk haven in Palestine. Others. as immigration lows permit. will be taken to Canada. England, the United States and many countries free from anti-Semitic restrictions.

The undertaking, strikingly par- allel to the saga oi the 40-year- trek oi Moses and his Biblical band. will be iinanc/ezl by a fund of approximately $15,000,000, rais- ed jointly by the contributions of srympathetic British and American en's.

Frcnch-Banadian Murder iliciim

(C-ll-ilavas)

(By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, Jan. iii-The bullet- rlddled body found lying in a road- way near St. Albans, Hertfordshlre, on Friday, was identified by police today us that of Emil Allard, a Hench-Canadian. aged 55, who came to England about 2V4 years ago. The motive for the killing was beloved to have been robbery. Chief Police Inspector Sharpe said Allard. who was in the jewel- lery business, had about £200 worth of gems in his possession shortly before he was slain.

Will Seek Right To iimcnd B. ILA. Act

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

cYrTAWA. Jan. ‘dB-A determin- ed effort to obtain for Canada the right. within certain limitations. to amend her own constitution without recourse to the United Kingdom Parliament, will be launched here Wednesday. Hon. Ernest Lapolnte, Minister of Jus- tice, will convene the Dominion- Provlnclal committee oi law of- ficers and exports to carry on the task taken up at the conference here in December.

1t is anficlpated the Attorney General or his deputy will be pre- gem (mm each province, and Mr. Lapolnte will be assisted by I. corps of legal constitutional ex- parts.

Basilica order 0f - MomorialService F c r Tuesday

\ .__._... The diocesan memorial service will be held in 8t. Dunstan‘: Bullion at ll o'clock ‘Needs, morning. tribute to the late king will be giv- Hle lilxcelienc! Dim 0'80!- C i Cbol:

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(C. P. By Guardian's Spcclal Wire)

ST. PACOME. Qiicn Jfm. 20- Rcarend collision oi two Canadian Notional t/ralns brought injury to 35 persons here ycSLETdfl-Y rviih Mrs. Henri Rouleau. 39. travelling to Bale St. Paul. Que, the most szr- iously injured. Physicians said to- night all others had gone to tltcir homes aiicr treatment.

An excursion train from Gaspa- runnlng b2h’ir;l Friday/s Nlnrltlmc Express struck the rcnr of inc Mar- itlme train with such lo" four couches of the lviritinre t in were derailed and both trains \‘.".‘!‘c <‘._ iayed for seven hours. Th: injured were prrciicolly all on the excur- sion train, pirsrnyirs being thrown

to the floor by the force of the shock. r Mrs. Roulcau suffered n frac-

turcd wrist and other injurirs. Her condition was yegcrded us not serious. Fractured ribs were anion; injuries suffered bv other pnsscll- gers. Some were bruised and cul on the face mid body while our or two suffered leg and arm injur- ies. The line was cleared late in rh: day and trains ran on time today- The wreck for several hours btought added confuskn to Maritime-Mon- treal train schedulcs already ad- versely affected by the severe snow storm nnd blizzard that lashed the province of Quebec since lust Thursday. Dcloy on Maritime trains had run as high as 2o hours. The lilaritlma Express was run- ning as the second section of train no. 3 while the following special was running as the third section of the sums train. regular designa- tions havinw been unset hv the sev-

(Continued on Page 9)

Schism Sean In Bcmccratic Ranks

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

WASHINGTON. Jan. ‘.20. - A schism in Democratic ranks-how great only the future can tell-was predicted toucy following a. searing denunciation of new deal policies Alfred E. ‘Al" Smith delivered Bit- urday night.

There were only two rccourses open to democratic "disciples of Jefferson and Jacsson and Cleve- land." Smith told a cheering Amer- ican Liberty League audience. "We can either take on the manila of hypocrisy or we can trike s walk- snd we probably will do the latter."

The former New York Governor charged President Roosevelt and hie democratic followers with fslthless nesl to the platform upon which were elected. He shouted that unless Roosevelt. policies were n- pudisted st the democratic conven- tion next June. he would "take a walk" during the campaign lasdinl

up to the general elections in No-

F‘? M" s

Broadcast Funeral Service

OTTAWA, Jan. 25.—'l'he Cfllh adiun Radio Broadcasting Conr- misslon announced today it would broadcast on its national network next Tuesday the iun- _ eral service for the late King George-

Tlre service will be picked Ill! by the Br.ti;.'.r Broadcasting Cor- poration at St. George's Chapel, Windsor. Starting at. 9:10 a. m» A.S.T.. and broadcast from its Daventry Station, it will be re- ceived here by the Commission's shortwave station and rebroad-

Comrnisslon said the B. B. C. had not advised lt whether a description of the funeral procession from West- minster Hall to Windsor would be broadcast. '

Stepped into Path 0i Train

STELLARTON, N. 5.. Jfin- 26— Miss ltfcrjorle Swan, 15-year old Stellarcon school-girl. was criti- cally "injured today when an cil- brrrnlng, lccnl train struck her near Lllun Shaft.

Waking with a companion, Mor- garct MucKeirzie. between two roadbctis. sir-e stcppzd into the path of the train when it blew its whistle.

Although emergency brakes were applied to the train, it struck the girl and size sr.'I;r:cl a fractured skull a.:‘l a fractured arm.

""-'lt"'\

Razz Search For llcdfcrn

GEORGBTDOWN, British Guiana, Jan. 26--Art Williams.

here today by plane for the in-

terior to renew his search for Paul

Redfcrn, missing since i921 when

no attempted a flight from Georgia

to Rio de Janeiro.

Carrying supplies for tho Arama- tau base camp oi a commimlon marking the boundaries British Guiana. Dutch Guiana and Brazil, he intended to rejoin" his companions, Edward Sill and Harry Wendt and an Indian guide who claims to have seen Rediern.

Plane Locales Castaways

MOSCOW. Jan. 36—-(Bundsy)— An lee field on which 1.825 fisher- men have been rnsrocned for ten days was located today 150 miles out in the Caspian Sea.

An airplane new over the ice ia- land end dropped medical supplies. The pilot reported the field lrad stopped drifting. The men wsre msrooned when the ice broke away

mndneumla

late King George and Queen Mary during silver jubilee celebrations

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bishop J. C. McCulgan, in Toronto's character and giorious inspiration"

mos; citlis and towns of the Marl-

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(By Guardian's Special Wire)

Ontario honored the memory 01 the late Kin; George V over the wzekcnd-ln hundreds pf churches. concert halls, theatres and homes. -

Four thousand veterans of the‘, Canadian corps ii‘ied SJ. Paul's Anglican Church to its

doors at. Torcntfyzstfrday when Bishop R. J. Rznison, a war time cirapiain, conducted a military nrnrorlel rer- vice. The Imperial vctcrnngcorps assembled at Si. Andrew's Prsby- terian Church to pay tribuic. Arch-

Si. Michael's Cathedral, exprtssed grateful appreciation or “the lofty

oi the late king. Memorial services were held in

iime Provinces. About 1.600 war veicrans wearing

their medzfs attended a public scr-

former United States army air pilot, leit

between

vice sponsored by the Saint John branch of the Canadian Legion.

Smator Cnntlcy addre sed a pub- llc memorial service in New Glas- gow. N. 5., Lieut-C .v"rlr0r George DcBlois of Prince Edward island read the scripture lesson a‘. a spec- lnl gtrvicc in S‘. Paulls Anzlkan Church Chnrfaletarvn, attended by member n tire government. judic- larv ark‘. City Czuncll.

Churches oi all denominations in Montreal and elsewhere in Qucbcc

Kin-g George V with priests and ministers extolling lh: kingly and human virtue oi the late sovereign.

Archdfaoon A. P. Gowcr-R/ees oi St. George's Anglican Church. rc- ferrcd to the late monarch as not only the head “but the very heart of the Bntieh Empire."

Order 0f United Mercurial Service F o r T u c s d a y

The united memorial service for King George V.. to be held in Trin- ity United Church under the aus- pices of the Ministerial Association at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning will be addressed by Rev. Dr. Legato of St. James Church. Rev. Hugh Mil- ler. pastor of Trinity Church will preside and ministers from the other city churches will be present. The service will be attended by His Honour Lieutenant Governor De- Blois. who will read the scripture lesson. Premler-‘T. A. Campbell and members of the Executive Council, Ml‘. Peter Sinclair. the Judiciary» in: Worship Mayor Kennedy and members of the City Council. the militia and naval reserves. the Can- adian Legion and the Legionary Auxiliary, the I. O. D. l. the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides, the Queen Maw ‘Needlework Guild and the C. G. l. T. The service wlllvbc based

on the burial service of the Church of Upland.

held solemn memorial servlvs for‘

MEMilRlAi SERVICE AT ST. PAUFS

“Farewell To Our Be- loved King” Theme of Sermon by Rev. H. D. Raymond.

“Farewell to Our Bclovcd King" was the theme oi Rcv. H. D. Ray- mond's sermon at St. Paul's Ang- lican Church yesterday morning at a memorial service for King George V in which lrc paid n glowing trib- tile to ilrc latc Sovereign. Tlrcrc was a very large congregation pres- ent. The service was attended by His Honor Lieutenant Governor DcBloLs and Mrs. DeBlols, members of the judiciary, Chief Justice J. A. Mathleson. Mr. Justice A, C, Saunders and Judge H. L. Palmer, Magistrates D_ Edgar Shaw, K.C.. G. J. “Tweedy, K.C.. and K. M. Mar-tin. Mr. Peter Sinclair. M.P.. His Worship Mayor Kennedy and member's oi the City Council and the City Clerk.

Tho two Scripture lessons were read by His Honour the LL-Gov- crnor. . ,

During the service Mrs. F. M. Nash rendered very beautifully the solo, “Crossing the Bar," At the conclusion of the service the con- gregation stood while the Dead March was played.

At the evening service the Rector preached on the theme “The Be- quest oi Peace," taking a5 m5 my; John l4: 27, "Pace I leave with 7011. my peace I give unic yv,"

The choir sang theanthem “The Lord Is My Shepherd." The church was draped in purple and black out of respect to the late King.

The. following is the text of Rev, Mr. Raymond's sermon yesterday morning:

“In common with our nation. the Empire and the World we mourn today the loss of our beloved King. For almost 26 years, some oi the most strenuous years in the world's lligoryLhe has been our Sovereign.

(Continued on Page 9)

Soviet llncovers Spy Ring

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

KHABAROVSK, USSR“, Jan. 26. - Soviet authorities declared fo- night widespread espionage opera- Lions to prepare the way for milit- ary intervention in the Soviet Un- ion irom Manchoukuo had been disclosed at the trial here of 2i al- leged spies.

Published accounts of the trial said the espionage ring had receiv- ed orders irom “a foreign military mission in Manchoukuo." generally interpreted as being a. reference to Japan.

The spies, some of whom also were accused as agitators, were al- oged to have made their headquar- ters in tlic Manchoukuan town oi Sanchakuo.

6.8. Harrington To Retire As Sommission llcad

. (C. l‘. by Guardian's Special Wire)

HALIFAX. Jan. 26-Arriving in Halifax today from Ottawa, 3°"- Gordon S. Harrington announced his intention oi retiring as Chiei Commissioner of Canada's Em- ploymcnt and Social Insurance Commission. Y

The Chief Commissioner, former Premier oi Nova Scotla. has been ln ofilcn only six monllrs. Hc de- clined to discuss the reason for his decision, saying he preferred any comment, at this time to come from the Prime Minister, ur.der whose department the commission functioned.

Described by Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, their Prime Minister, as the first federal body to be con- stituiionally empowered to deal with unemployment as a national problem. the commission was ap- pointed July 20, 1935. Associated with Col. Harrington were Tom Moore, former President of the Trades and Labor Congress oi Canada, and N. R. Beaudet, Mont- real insurance broker.

The appointments, for l0 years. carried v:i»lr lirern salaries of $10,- 000 for the chief commissioner

and 80,000 for the other members.

lie profits most spiritually who sacrifices most materially.

MAXIMS

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Annual Subscription Delivered Il-U By lldll U.

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Royaltyf-Gathers In London For

itate Funeral

Over 400,000 Persons File Past Royal Bier In Final Tribute. Members Of Royal Family Attend Service In Private Chapel Of Buckingham Palace‘.

(A. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire) “t

_ LQNDON, Jfln- Zfi-Churches throughout the Empire paid tribute t0 the lute King George V at memorial servicgg W113)‘ “hilt: 1'0yal_ and governmental delegations from abroad i0 '1 uesdnys state funeral poured into London,

_ The Archbishop ofilantcrbury, conducting the prin- crpal service at Westminster Abbey, pointed 1,9 (he h“

Sovereigns unblemished home life in the course of an eloquent tribute, and urged the country to make marriage

a more stable institution.

“While marriage is coming to be regarded with so much recklessness and frivoiiiy,” lie said, “remember the home lrte of King George and keep your homes pure and

stable.”

ATTEND PRIVATE SEltVICE

Tho Queen Mother. with the Duke and Duchess o! Gloucester; the, Duke and Duchess orKent; the Princess Royal, her husband, the Earl of llarewood and their two sons attended a service ln the private chapel

of Buckingham Palace.

_ Thedfing and Queen of Norway. the latter Kin‘ George's only sur- Vlvlnlhsrsler. also were present at the palace service. ' King Edward VIII remained at his country residence at Fort Bei-

ol‘ his father.

i Pay Final Homage

Tonight the public queue enLer- lng Westminster Hall, where the body oi George V lies, stretched out for three miles. So great was the crush that, officials decided to keep the hall open" throughout the night.

During the day, 155,358 persons had filed past, the royal bier up. to six p.m. Yesterday and last; night 260 B19 persons passed through the hull. The late King's grandsons, 12-year-old Viscount Lascelles and his 11-year-old brother. the Hon. Gerald David, sons of the P11110655 Royal, saw the catafalque for the first time when they accompanied their parents to the hall.

Another royal visitor to the bier was the Infunla Beatrice, daughter of former King Alfonso of Spain.

A blind holder of the Victoria Cross. Captain Sir Ernest Beach- eroft-Towse, took a place among the bodyguard watching over the cataialque yesterday.

Funeral Arrangements

The funeral procession will leave

Westminster Hall at 9.45 n.m.. Tuesday, enroute to St. George's Chapel at Windsor, The train

which is to bear the body to Wind- sor is expected to reach Llrcrc at 12.35 p.m.. and the funcrnl services at the chapel are scheduled to start at 1.15 p.m.

They will be conducted by the Archbishop of Canterbury. assisted

Bishop or Winchester.

Two minutes oi silence, at 130 p.m.. will prevail over the United Kingdom.

Memory Honored

The mcnrory of King George was honored at football games through- out the country Saturday. Aud- iences stood and sang "Abide W'ith Me," the late King's i".l\'.'>rlir~ hymn and one which will be sling at iris funeral. and the National Anthem also was played, ‘

Thousands of sclioolcinldrwn used the Saturday holiday to pay hom- age in the late King.

Most of the royally and other delegations to the funeral will m‘- rivc Monday, including Kings Boris of Bulgaria, Carol of Rurnanin mid Leopold of the Belgians. King Ed- ward will givc a private dinncr at Buckingham Palace Monday night for the foreign delegations.