"1 i l l I | ,- at (Wilson's Beach. New Brunswick. - Miiullt St. Mary's. Sister ' their search ._ preceptor, Mr. West doing a good a race Tm The iientrai Guardian MIMBIIS 0F T!!! Holy Name Society are requested to meet at the Holy Name Club this evcninl at 7 o'clock. L-BMS PASTOR. RETURNS-Rev. W. L. Outhouse, pastor of the Central Christian Church returned on Tuesday evening after a two week's vacation. While absent from the province he visited his old home N0 SUNDAY SHOOTING — The R-oyal Canadian Mounted Police are dliirrnined to damp down on any breach of the law with regard to illegal shooting on Sunday, Sept. l. m season opens onSept. 2. It is the intention of, the police not only to prosecute all offenders caught, but also to confiscate any guns seized. ' UNION ROAD-Reopening ser- vices on Sunday Sept. l. The sneakers will be Rev. J. M. Mac- Leed. M. A., of Charlottetown at l1 a. m., Rev. D- K. R055, B. A» of Cornwall at 3 p. m. and Rev. C. H. Heustis, D. D.. of Toronto general secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance at 7.30 p. m. Special music assisted by Charlottetown talent. There will be no services in the other churches of Covehead CIIHTQS. Rev. Thos. A. Wilson. B. Sc, Minister. , L-BSBI. DELEGATES TO CONFERENCE —Five delegates from th° Char- lottetown Hospital are this week attmding the Maritime Conkrencs of Catholic Nurses which i: being held at Chatham, New Brunswick. Thcy are Rev. Mother Paula of Mary S‘\n- of Nurses, Miss May MacDonald. return to islaus, Superintendent Miss Helen Solomon, King and Miss Mary They are expected to Charlottetown today. OUT T0 SEE THE WORLD - Threo juveniles from Summersidc about twelve owthirteen years of like decided to see something of the world on Tuesday last. and started out to see the world. In for adventure they travelled as far as Charlottetown, where they fell in with the R. C. M‘. P. and city police. Last eve- ning they went back to Summer- ilde. but with none cf the glamour of returning adventurers. but un- der the escort of Mounted Police. officers. One rainy night spent in the open had considerably damp- ened the ardour of the youths. PERSONALS Mr. Arch Rasley, sports writer of the Halifax Chronicle is at pres- ent a visitor to the city. Miss Mary Campbell. Charlotte- town, returned to the City last week after spending a very pleasant vac- NATION STUNNED (Continued from Page l) c- From the lowlands near Antwerp m Aix-la-Chappellr Hills, the red, yellow and black of the national colors fIJPPOd Elli-Pl! at half stai! in a fitful breeze atop public buildings and private homes. sign that swift tragedy had l8l-in overtaken the nation. Premier Paul Van Iceland. after a special cabinet meeting at which the Queen's death was announced. left by airplane this afternoon for Basie, Bwitzeralnd. There he will meet the special train. en which King faecpold is bringing his wife's body back home. Special Train Delellted Another special train was to leave tonight for the Luxembourg fron- tier to await the Swiss train. ar- rlv'ng early Friday morning. The Belgium train will bear the body to the capital. The three children of the younB Queen had not been told of their mother's death. They are Princess Josephine Charlotte, seven; Prince Baudoin, four. heir to the throne: and Prince Albert. but 1i months old, who was born after the death of his grandfather. They arrived this morning by train. They had left their parents in Lucerne last night. The stock exchange and all pub-- lic entertainments were cancelled for a perifd of mourninl CmWfii gathered in small groups and dis- cussed the tragedy that befell the beloved Queen. Cafes Deserted The llSllflliy noisy and colorful sidewalk cafes were almost desert- ed tonight. Many of their habltues joined thousands who journeyed to the Palace to stand outside the massive gates in silent mourning. Countless tales reflecting the de- votion and love in which Astrid was held were mcounted through- out the country, Belgians recalled the tumultuous welcome she re- celved when she arrived in her ed- opted country, following a civil wedding to the then Crown Prince in Stockholm. Nov. 4. 1920. Mining districts. hard hit by the depressbn, were especially grieved. The Queen, in addition to head- ing a nati-nal fund which raised over 7.000.000 francs for relief work. visited the districts a number of time; and always left a banknotn from her own purse in every home she entered. BRITAIN (continued from Page ll mains deadlocked 0n thequestion of whether Italy or Ethiopia was ation at her home inLittle Pond. Mr. G. E. Ritchie. Inspector of Income Tax for P. E. I., left Wed- nesday for Ottawa, Mrs. Matthew Hersey has return- ed from Charlottetown, where she had been visiting her daughter. Sis- ter St. Leonard. - New Glasgow News, The condition of Mrs. Bradley, Covehead Road, does not continue to improve, Miss Emma Whelan and Miss Eileen McIntyre, Charlottetown, re- turned from a pleasant visit to St. John and Woodstock. Herbert, Martin. Ph.D., Dean of Iowa University. returned last 's'eek from a very pleasant visit with rel- atives at Montague. En route he was much pleased to see his old business at York. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowe and sou Elvin. Miss Edna Dalton and Miss Grace Hudson, all of Stone- ham, Mass, are the guests of -Mrs. Rowe's mother,‘ Mrs. Thomas lVIac- Pherscn, Bellevue. DEATHS ROBERTSON —‘ At Charlottetown August 13, 1935, Daniel Robertson, formerly of Baldwin's Road. King's Cchnty. WAITE-In the Prince County Hospital, Aug. 29, 1935. Mrs. Al- fred Waite aged 26 years. Funeral from her late residence at Sher- brooke Saturday at 2 p. m. GUNN-At Bradalbane. Auk. 29. 1035. Mary M. Gunn. aged 90, for- merly of I-flbaboro. widow of the late Angus Gunn. Funeral from her late residence Saturday Aug. 31st. service commencing at ll a. m. In- terment Mount Stewart Cemetery 2.30 u. m. SIMMONDS—At P. E. I. Hospital Thursday. Aug. 29th, John F. Sim- monds in his 85th year. Funeral Saturday, Aug. 31st, from residence of his son, J. P. Simmonds, 06 i-Iills- boro St, service starting at 2 o'- clock, funeral leaving 2.30. Inter- ment People's Cemetery. The lnte Mr. Simmonds is resting at the Mc- Lean Funeral Home until this even- ing. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Iran-k J. Gallant of Anthony, l-lowlan, R. R. wisn to ~ their sincere thanks to all .71» sent Mass Carrie. Spiritual . Bouquets and Mueller: of Sym- during their recent bereave- in the sad death of their sou " at. 7; . ggsebt ‘Urban. L-fiM-l-SO-lf. AIAV.D., MacLean | responsible for incidents at Ualual. In any case. it i; generally agreed that a decision m. this point would not affect the situation as a whole. In preparation for his new dia- cuselcn with Eden. M. Laval today conferred with the British Ambas- sador, Sir George Clerk. Eager for Bottle AIJDIS ABABA, Aug. N-Ifot- blooded Ethiopians, grumbling over l-falle Selassiels "delay." were un- der severe reproof today. The Emperor heard that a. group of younger officers had urged their comrades to take matters into their own hands, saying: “Why does our king delay? His months of procrastination have given Mussolini time to land tone of thousands of soldiers. airplanes. tanks and artillery on our borders. We must resist this." He declared such talk a aub- versive activity against the gov- ernment which would be punished rgorously. The nation grew more war- minded as the Mussolini pre- nouncements became more aggres- sive. Priests of the interior. mind- ful of the fact that pirieeta fought with spears against the Italians at Adua, offered to go to the front, considering the expected war a holy one. ‘this was notwithstand- ing the fact they are exempt from military service. Guard Allinlt Attack Meanwhile there were more in- dications that foreigners expect an attack. The French-owned railway ordered Addie Ababa. employee to send their wives and children to Djibouti in French territory. '1'l-ie German legation started buildina bcmbproof shelters and reported receipt of money for the evacu- ation of the poorer Germans. Prom Paris came word that Tecla Hawariate, Minister to France, is ready to return to Ethi- opia if Geneva fails to avert war and assume an army command. He is a graduate ‘of the old Prus- sian Imperial Military Academv of St. Peieraburg. Be has a brilliant record. though he was once in chains for quarreling with the Emperor. and is today on the cloa- eet terms with his sovereign. ITALIANERESS Page!) again today. “Italian loyalty to Great Britain." it slid, "has been demonstrated by a constant line of policy which. especially in re- cent yeara-fmm Iocarno to Streaa~haa produced efficacious collaboration with results import- ant to Europe. Great Britain and her Empire having nothing to fear. In reality the colonial question la a limited and distant one.” Prom Rome came editorial 02-- preaaion of joy over the Muaaolinl pronouncement which fl lAvora haeiataiaid waa couched in "such (Continued 1% MYSTERY snnnuns m: BFSIXSHIPS Newfoundland C o n - tinues To C o u n t Dead Left in Wake of Storm. (C-P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire) 5'1‘. JOHN'S, Nfld-. Aug. 29 — Tragedy and mystery went hand in hand tonight as Newfoundland strove to count the dead left in the wake 0f the Island's weekend hurricane. villages along the eastern sea- board ware in mourning for 27 seamen almost certainly dead, but mystery still shrouded the fate of men on six ships whose loss would send the roll of death soaring over B0. Days more were expected to drag out before the full toll of the week end storm would be known. To-i night, four days after it hadi whirled across across the stories of its havoc were stiili trickling into the capital. ' The news from outport satie- ments filtering in today apparently added 10 men to the known dead and perhaps more than that num- ber to those feared lost. Three ships were added to two others already reported missing; one was found wrecked with its crew of four lost, and another with six aboard was believed to have foundered. Seek Derelict; Meanwhile. search proceeded for three derelict schooners sighted after the storm. and seemingly having lost their crews. Possibility was held they would prove to be‘ among the ships posted missing. Safety of another ship-The Nel- lie-was established today after she had been reported missing, but that was the only cheering word that came from the sea. The toll, as closely as it could he fixed tonight, was: Wrecked or sunk: Annie Anita. nine men; Walter I. five men; Carrie Evelyn, four men. Believed sunk: Elsie J.. six men. Missing: Helen Healy. J. n. Rod- gers. Bessie Paves. Ronald W. Fer- rell, Reginald Ansley. with at least five men aboard each. Iain Unknown Three seamen had been washed of: different ships. Fate of an un- determined number of the Lizzie 3-. wrecked off Inbrador, was unknown and another mystery presented lt- eelf in a. nameplate bearing the name "Eufrika? washed ashore at Cobb's Arm. The Carrie Evelyn was wedged high up on the face of a cliff at Tor-bay, jammed tightly into the earth by mountainous waves rolled up by the storm. ' The Elsie J1, latest of the ships believed lost, was commanded by Captain John Collett, she sailed out of Buffettfs Harbor. The three ships newly reported missing today were the J’. R. Biod- gers, out of Marystown: the Bessie Paves, out of Ship's Harbor. and the Ronald w. Farrell. which fished around Cape St. Mary's. With scores of other ships battered into wreckage, fearswere held they and the other unreported crafts had not survived the gale. Veteran N.S. Newspaperman Dies Suddenly (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NORTH SYDNEY. N. S.. Aug. 29. —Stricken by a heart attack, P. D. MacNeiI, 65, Editor and Buslncss Manager of the North Sydney Hez- ald, died at his desk in the news room today. He‘ was talking to Postmaster George Chapman when he com- plained of a sharp pain in the chest. A minute later he slumped forward, and one of Nova Scotisls veteran newepcpermen was dead. A native of Big Pond. Jspe Bre- ton. he received his early education at the country schools and later studied at St. Francis Xavier Uni- versity, Antigonish. Beginning his newspaper career as North Sydney correspondent of the Sydney Poet, he later Joined the staff in Sydney and held the ts of business manager and news editor before going to Halifax i0 edit The Gazette. Roman Catholic weekly. A few ‘years Ago he returned to North Sydney as editor and busi- neas manager of The Herald. His wife died several years ago. IIe is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Victor MacDonald and Mrs. Hector P. MacNeil. both living in Sydney. CHINA IJKIS SOCCER. FIRING-China's most popular apart 1a soccer whi ‘i is played by thousands of team. in every part of the country. Tun I-fwa. molt fa- mous team in Chir». attracts tre- mendous crowds and has won over Britten and Etuopeln teams. IILIBIOU! DISCUSSIONS TADOO VICTG-IA. Aug. 20-10. P.)- on dia- m». HOCHELAGA (Continued from Page l2 had lauded. The dogsbad not been down at the boat since the incident. to the knowledge of-the witness. The dog was in good condition nf ealth. The letter of Capt. Wells, Whllfh appeared in The Guardian. was placed in evidence. Reference was made to the state- ment that the dog had appeared at the ship on a. ‘lhureday afternoon. On Thursday, Aug. l5, the dog was in Rocky Point. Mr. Brown said. and on ‘Thursday. Aug, 22, thc dog was locked up in a room at the Queen. Mr. Brown stated that he thought the captainhed told him that the ship had been slowed up in order to put the dog overboard. "Were ygu satisfied with the Cap- tain's explanation?" Mr. Johnston asked. "I was astounded. My one thought was to get to Rocky Point. h’ '1 was not satisfied," replied Mr. Brown. He stated he did not himself in- itiatn the prosecution. Constable Ben). McEiw-hern test- ified he had laid a charge against the accused. He had seen Captain Wells on Friday. Aug. 28rd on board the Hochelaga. Preeenttoo had been Mr. H. R. Large, a. member of tho Society Executive, and Chief Birt- wistle. The Chg had asked the captain as to vi at; had occurred was,’ i in relation to the dog. The Captain had indicated on the chart the point where he had given orders to have the dog put over- board. The dog had been iowerd over the stern by Nathan McPharl. Second Officer, the Captain said. The boat had been stopped. It, was about 200 to 300 yards from the nearest point of landing. inside the harbour between the block house and the two range lights. The Cap- tain had also shown a. letter, which forbade carrying dogs on the boat. The dog had been dropped over the stern. which was about twelve or fifteen feet above the water. The Captain had said that none of the passengers had claimed the dog. Mr. Johnston placed in evidence a letter which Constable McEach- ern identified as being the one shown him by the Calmin- Mr. H. R. Large testified he was on the executive of the S. P. C. A.. and had interviewed the Captain and Second Officer of the Hochei- aga on Friday, Aug. 23, with the others referred to above. l-Ie had asked if it were true that two mem- bers of the crew had refused to put the dog overboard. The Captain had denied that it was true. 0n cross-examination. Mr. Large stated that the S. P. C. A. had de- The Captain had said he had chos- en the beat position at which. to put the dog over. in order that the dos might get ashore. He also said that the stern was the safest plwe from which to put the dog overboard. Nathan MacPhail, Second Oflircr. testified he saw the dog about eight minutes after the ship had left, the wharf, when Captain Wells called attention to the fact that the dog was on board. He read from the ship's log book as follows: “£1316. Battery Point buoy abeam. Stopped ship. 416. full steam ahead." The entry had been made one and a half or two minutes after. the dog was put overboard. Battery Point was about a»; miles from the wharf. The buoy was about 200 yards from the nearest point of land. The ship carried on for about four minutes after the engine stopped. The 53K- nal to stop had been given at 413%- 2li minutes later the vessel had started full speed ahead. The First officer was Schmissner. who had nothing to do with putting the dog overboard. Witness drop- ped the dog overboard, ‘he admitted. when the witness had last seen the dog, it was swimming west. On cross-examination, Mr. Mc- Phall stated that there were notices in Pictou regarding the transports- tion of dogs. Commissioners Reverse Ruling Of Judges (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wlrci ygw YORK. Aug. 20—The New York State Athletic Commission reversed a recent Judges ruling to- day and decided hereafter that the ballots of the two judges and the referee would be announced to newspapermcn at the ringside after all important bouts in the futurc. ' In order to gain enough time to scan the ballots. the commission‘ likewise ordered that all featured bouts be put on ahead of the semi-final hereafter. The discussion I which resulted in the new orders revolved about Monday night's close lo-round fight between Lou Salica and Sixto Eacobar with the former gaining world bantamweight title recognition in this country. The ballots on that decision were not made public until the following day. All favored Salica although newspapermen at the ringside, - moat to a man, thought Escobar, a popular ring figure in Montreal. had won Bantaxnwcights, otherwise. till“ about monopolized the Commiss- ion. Lou Brix. Escobark manager, asked the salons to order Salica to meet llaoobar again within 60 days. This the Commission refus- ed to do but said it would ask Salica to consider it. Promoters in Glasgow asked the Commission to recognise ar. world bantamweight champion the wiri- ner of a forthcoming bout between K. O. Morgan and Baieasar San- chlli of Spain, recent conqueror of Al Brawn. But the Commiss- ioners tuned this down and in- formed the Scots they were string- ing alcng with Salica. .._____..____ NO DOUBT Mn. Similar - Ia there any difference. ‘rliomu- between a felt and a fer-tram It. Binder - I should imagine. Wurrw‘ I terma of realism and simplicity mo“; mm "luau" i thattheycanbavmdarateedbyailmgqgtmminusgehqvidwu these who are of good faith" It page“ m“ armour; m. obarleiamwaaaa "WIWWIVNIHI entlNcnntaimlWPl-OIIWBMIUIWP situation, including British and and a dome. cu papa p gas- nmawuuam of ationacalllhwithrataryeftlsaboagifillloni 5mm “Italy wlllplace the ahd ohariea slim minute» mmemhumamlaaaueet a-‘aaeoeeraaI-baaeauehalfluai- ticnainalliiauub . eipalaiuelmqafla 11mm"... .. . t dearth» fortress ouldbe 'Asi¢s.i.b.ia..q'f_ sided to proceed with the action." . i GUARADI ~ cuiiVENiiilii nisciissis cuuncu want Main Session 0f Bap- tist Convention Opened Yesterday‘ In Moncton. (C. P. By Guardiarra Special Wire) MONOTUN. N. 3.. Aug. 3g_ Delving early into the manifold ac- tivities of the Baptist Church at home and in the mission fields the Maritime Baptist. Convention this afternoon occupied itself with I-n exhaustive examination of its po- sition on education. young people's work, social service, leadership training, and other phases of the church life. It was the second session of the main convention which opened this morning in the First Baptist Church, In the report of the Board of Christian Education, emphasis was >\ MEETS DEATH- ' from Page l) official inquiry into the accident be made. Sorrowful Journey ‘The body of the Queen was Plleed in a casket and taken to her Swiss villa. Hem there tonight Leopold the sorrowful Jour- MY with i back home. A special Swiss train was ordered. which will be met by». Belgian train at the frontier. The Royal couple were on their We! to do some mountain climb- ina-the same apart in which Al- bert was killed. The Queen was linseed in sport clothes, while Leopold wore an Alpine costume and hobnailed boots. . Members e1 the Royal house- hold stood watch over the casket containing the body of the former Swedish Princess who had won Belgium's heart. Nuns prayed in the four com- ers of the black-draped reception room- Astrid, born a. Protestant, lolned the Catholic Church after her "love match" marriage to Leopold in ma. Skull Fractured The Queen's skull was fractur- ed when she was thrown from iplaced on teacher training for Sunday Schools. In training of leaders a year ago, nine schools for training of teachers and leaders were reported, with an attendance of 400', this year 730 in attendance at 14 schools. These were held in all three provinces. In all 1'12 cer- tificates were issued and 3 diplo- mas‘ awarded to students complet- ing the curriculum. Young People's Work Young People's Work. over 300 societies have reported the need of young people's. camps. was referred to. One was held last year at Mc- Keds Mills. The board felt that the multiplication of such training cen- tree will provide a fine opportunity for leadership training. The Young People's financial goal of $1,500, of which 8500 is as- signed to the ‘salaries of Dr. Ben and Mrs. Gullison and 8100-11;- signed to the Home Mission Board to help support two pastors. one in Nzva Scotia and one in Ne Brunswit, both on fields whic have been vacant. has been raised. The cumnt receipts were $2.810.- 67. The expenditures $3132.41. The denominational fund report. Miss L. Rea Curry, treasurer, wee presented by Dr. S. S. Poole, it showed receipts from churches $74.- 762, received by treasurers of U. B. W. M. U. $37,985. reported bv the treasurer of mlesiori band MSW. Maintenance fund of Maritime Bap- tist $343. Total 8118.787. The report of the board of min- isterial education showed $1,444 1-9. celved. Social Service Board The Szcisl Service Board report- ed thrcugh the secretary, Judge A. J. Crockett. of the Juvenile Court of Pictou Countv. N. S. It surveyed the social conditions amid which we are living and gave insight in- to the industrial and economic conditions. It mentioned the good work of the home for children in Truro. and that for delinquent young w en at Ccverdale, N. 8-. which the Baptist churches sup- port. The report recalled the Roy- al Commission on industrial con- ditlons in Canada anp-tntcd in Ap- ril 1913 and K's findings recomr mending the eight hour day, a minimum wage. relief work pro- iects, and a national plan for workmenk houses arid declared these findings pertinent to the con- ditions today. Attention was given to problems that have arisen such as the ‘ncreased exodus from re- mote rural sections. this intensify- ing the problems of schaals anti of medical care in such rections. The problem of moving pictures was re- viewed and problems of recreation in general. The findings of the Jones Commission x“ economic conditbns in Nova Scotln were touched upon and their fitness to the entire Maritimec. The reportcloaed with an appeal to the church rnern- berahin to seek to understand the condition: and nut themselves sym- pathetically and unite-div into the efforts to deal with them. The rc- pcrt set forth that the rural chur- ches and sch-ole required the strongest and widest leaders oes- rible, s-p-wcisliv trained to deal with the conditions and porblems cori- fmnting them. This report showed $1.260 paid to the Inter-provincial home for girls and 8500 to the maritime home for women at Coverdale. The executive rmmlttee through the secretary. Rev. l... E. Ackland. reported much work done incoh- aervaifon of interests and of deal- ings with other church represent- atives. and in social organization. Rev. waldo C. Maohum of Kent- vllle newly elected president of the convention for 1835-36 was warm- 1y welcomed to the cmce by the retiring president and delivered his reccnd devotional address of the day At the morning session I... T. Tingley, city clerk. representing the May~r of Moncion; Rev. Robert Smart. representing Protestant Ministers Alliance of the city. and Rev. Henry B. Boyer. D. D-r pastor of the First Baptist Church warmly welcomed the delegated t; the city at the morning session and Rev. N. A. MaeNeil. l). D.. replied. ..______..__.____ ELIZABETH TN COLOR. IDNDON. Aug. 28--(C.P.l-It i5 reported Alexander Korda. the producer. proposes to uce "Elizabeth of England" in color film. SPANISH OALLION I ILIIVID POUND roar munmnaxm. m. ma. I-NJPJ-Olpt. Jimmy haefoundwhathebeliaveaiaa wrecked iah laon abort m“ n‘ Iloddardale the automobile. The car swerved and struck a tree when Leopold took his eyes from the road to- look at a man Astrid was exam- lning. Moving at 45 miles an hour, the car hit the tree, bumped ever "an eight-inch curb and rolled over "m"! reeds beside the road in shallow water. King Leopold was thrown from behind the wheel of the big tour- ing oar and fell not far from the Queen, who lay beside the tree scious. Ieopold was knocked sen- seless but was standing beside his wife" when aid came. " The ruler. his face bleeding, then took his dying- wife into his arms and kissed her again and again. He SpOkB\l»O her, but she gave no signs of recognizing him, ‘The chauffeur, riding in the rear seat, remained in the car as it went over the curb and into shallow water. His face bruised and out by glaee from the smash- ed windshield. he scrambled out and went to the King and Queen. Holidaylng at Vila The tragedy occurred about 8.14 a. m. along a beautiful road skirting the Lake of Luoerne. The King and Queen and their child- ren had been staying at “Villa Elli-shim." the late King Albert's Swiss residence, until the child- ren left last night. It was at. this villa that Astrid and learned of.King Albert's while alone on _a mountain- climbing expedition near Brussels, in February. 193i. King Leopold told briefly of what happened. piecing out his knowledge with what the chauf- feur said. Members cf the house- hold ln a second car fa.r behind saw nothing. A farmer on the other side of the road heard the crash. He ran and telephoned for Dr. Steineg- I91‘. then called gendarmes. The doctor was first ‘to arrive, with two gendarmes. Hugo Ruckeethul and Jean Rogg. y "The first person I noticed," said Ruckeathul, "was a man standing with torn clothes near a tree by the roadside. “I recognized immediately from photographs that ~ he was the King of the Belgians. I addreued him, but he said nothing. f look- ed on the ground and saw the Queen lying dead. Appeared Stunned "The King was not cryin . l-fe seemed stunned by the blow and stared at his dead wife with his face drawn. , "A man and woman who were beside him said they were part of the entourage-the man and woman gave me the King's and Queen's joint passport. which was in the name of Monsieur and Madame Lambert. "My reconstruction of the acci- dent, which happened on a wide, straight highway. makes it seem the ha; must have taken his eyes off the road. "For whatever reason it was, the car swerved, hit the curb. boun- ced against thc tree, and then into the water. The Queen must have been killed by the shock when the nr struck the tree. "The King stood as though he were in a trance beside the body of the Queen until the doctor sug- gested we ride back to Kussnlcht and get his wounds dressed there before going to Lucerne. "The King waited until the am- bulance arrived from Lueerne. then climbed into the car and went to Kuaenacht. from which he followed his wife's body to Lue- erne. The chauffeur, who also was badly hurt. was token back to Lucerne. "It was horrible. Gendarme Jean Rogg and I were first im- pressed by the fact the King did not talk, but later we learned he could not. because his jaw was in. lured. The whole scene was one of shock and amazement. Awaited Ambulance 5mm "The doctor lust examined the Queen and found she was dead, The King's entourage tom m m; died in his anns. The King mugt have stood beside the body cg hi; dead wife for an hour before the ambulance arrived." Ehgaliee aaid the wn more the 1 the car struck th ‘Stiohwm the force of the cdltaion that. Q“ w” "a Wm completely off Algigugh d ' h ll‘ [Qgqn the identityrof F? King and: Q0000. it was some time before they revealed who the accident victims were, a; u“ 39y‘; “up, many-unort- borc incognito Queen was distance off beach and he plana to niae wreckage. ‘ 1m the ems s; “fir. a Swiaa héimpfl w‘ ~ eoelation here today. that killed her. She was uncon-_ Assnmiimii m sggsioii (I! Sam G. Ron. Canadian Preaa Staff Writer) (C. l‘. By Guardian Special Wire) criminal Justice and nouwonhy changes in the statute law were reviewed b the 21st annual con- vention o the Canadian Bar Ae-- Itegretting conflict between the Dominion and the provinces in matters of law and constitutional "Ihhthe report of the committee on statute law expressed the hope that when revision of the British North America Act is made it will be taken u a permanent atep and not to meet emergencies only. Concluding the busy program of "W!!! and addreaaes, .the dele- Iltcl tonight held their, annual dinner at which addresses were 31"" bl’ Sir Boyd Merriman. Plcaident of the probate, divorce and admiralty division of the high court of Justice of England, and W. L. Ransom. New York. Pres- ident of the American Bar Asso- ciation. , Arthur Vaiiee, KC, Montreal; 1+ W- Brcckinaton. KC, Wlnni-‘ POI. and E. K. Williams, K.C., Winnipez. also spoke briefly at the annual dinner. The gathering was attended by the 400 lawyers from all parts of the Dominion and their wives and was presided over by Isaac Pitblado, K.C.. retiring president of the Association. sniw viiws EAST AFRICAN snuyioii. Noted Author S e e s Advantages F o r Ethiopian Emperor Under Italian Rule. (By G. Bernard Shaw Copyright 1935- br The Associated Preaa) (Greet Brita-Ink moat colurfu‘ "W"! rel-mum. winner of the Nobel Prise for lltnreture in I925. INN the IOIIDIIII‘ rag Illa gam- tribution lo the Associated Frog; survey of British opinion an the Neaent European crisis). IDNDON, Aug. N-In the event of war between Abyeainla (Eth- iopia) and Italy, neither the United States nor any European state could possibly intervene on the side of Abyssinia. Signor Mus- solini knows this. He has g free hand in Abyseinia: and it would be far kinder to the Abyasintans. W! increase signer Mueaolinfs Nllionaibility to public opinion, if the fact were at once acknow- lodged. Another Blow To League This inevitable conclusion wi‘l be another blow at the League of Nations: but such blows are the Pfllllty for the thoughtlessneas with which the league was con- etituted. 1 Minted out. years before Woodrow Wilson took a hand in the bualneae, that such supernat- ional leagues must be psychologi- cllly homogeneous. They an operate only if they mllle a certain level of civilization an indispensable qualification for admission. Ibr example, a cannibal state. as New Zeaiand was before Eng- land took possession exactly u Mussolini new propose; to page possession of Abyssinia, could not have pleaded membership of a I-cfllue of Nations (had such a thing then existed) as a bar to lmglish civilisation, because no civiliaed nation could have gone to war with England in defence of cannibalism. The fact that the invitation to Ahyasinia to Join the League came from Italy does not alter the situation in the least. Italy made a mistake: that is all. One Way Out T" my "Y. to. c§qar.=...v.si-.r.<>.r.. the Lion of Judah is to accept the position of a native pince under the Italian Empire. u he would in India under the British Empire. That would extend his own power °‘"-'l' his People very considerably; for his present police. representing the reality of his power, can neither be as effective nor as amnlprcaent as Italy could make The notion that annexation of Abyaalnie by Italy could provoke a nlfopean wwr immediately and directly on its own merits is child- ish nonsanae. But there-are remote possibilities which should make Italy do what she can tn obtain a bloodless surrender. If the Abyssinian: put up a fight on iinea laid down by Law- bert." Official confirmation came with the formal identification of Arts-id's body by Peter Van Moos, Belgian Oonaul at Lucerne. Doctors took seven stitches in the lingknrm andaaidhewould beabletoretilrnbyapecialtrain tonight. The a Heat-meat or shook. King's and Ila stowed and want moan the a lake totho BAiiAil|AN ‘BiR' AW l llillcrast Ave. Lecture A: 77.; Forum Last Nighf IPI-"dise. is it P-M win-r w? ‘iii? Fri" dealt with at the Forum 1....“ W by l-‘Vllllclist F. W. J0hlletonml ‘WIMP 0! the "Prophetic Cont“ ence". Paradise he said was nice Place where souls migrated m‘ tween death and the resiimqbs. He identified Paradise as the ‘°“' where the tree of life is and m“ Rev. 2:’! in support o; i; Thigm“ in: the only clue to the weird” cation of Pllldlle. the even '1‘ 5014i 1i- was evident therefore gel whatever the tree of life is m‘ “um b‘ ‘h! Dflrfldlsc of God no‘ then referred to Revelatiorf . where it says that. “In m, a“ of the street or n; gnd m, 3°“ aide or the river was there the! h“ of life". This h; “id an,“ h“ further clue since it mentions“)? there is a street in the sum,‘ lhai where the tree of life i. ioya“ But as he said the street heretmed‘ tinned is the one that, bulonmen- m6 Mil’ city in heaven and i; w L! described in the previous mm‘ terJuv. 21:24’! as syn; ., hwap‘ c"! 1h heaven whose dlmbllsiongral given in verse l6 is 12,000 iliflrmgl or 1500 mi‘es in circumferenc? 3°‘ the word "p'ndl5°" he raid. wut Incl/ht a perk which would my“ from the Greek "Paradnsis" us“ the fact that Paradise is more (what than the city park in the» hclv c"? in heaven. Thus. here hgheiidly the tree of life awaiting thc ‘fin: opportunity of the saints who w,“ b6 Pflvlleifcd to eat of the tree 0y life of which our first parents were degfivsdthafter they sinned. 0w ‘B evan eiist ,- slnce the tree of Ellie wasarlifp- located in the Garden of ‘Ea.’ (Genesis 3:7) it is evident that mil: same paradise was ore time locataq in Eden. but that after man sinned it was transferred to the heavenly city the place that Chris‘. Wm lwll’ to prepare for his pflplp as is stated in John 14:14 and Heb 11:10 last part. "To this he mi Christ would take his poem- a his second coming. It is m mg Dlace that Christ would talu- m, thief who died on the cross at the time of Christ's own crucifixion, Thus the thief is not yet in heaven or paradise. ' But did not the Lord ro thief that "verily I savp ind-v. shalt thou be with me in Plndlfi"? He did make thi". prom. he. But Christ never ascended m three dlys after his death at 1e...- 1°! when Marv mat Christ in m.’ [Eden the third day after hie crucifixion he said to her “Touch me not for I am not yet ascended '0 my Father". How than could Christ be in paradise the dav he died when he had not yet ascend- ed after the third day? It is ev-l. dent he did not go the day ho died, Nor did the thief die on the m. dly when Christ was crucified; for though Christ died on that Friday Wt when the soldiers went to 9x- arnine the two thieves on the cross With Christ seeing they were not dQld and 511100 it WM TIBCESSXITy in tlke them down from the cross be. fore the sabbath or Saturday began we find that the soldiers broke the legs of the thieves but not s1 Christ's: for not s bone of his was to be broken. This being truc that the thieves did not die that dflv it is evident that the thief to WhOm the promise was made could mt go i0 Dlfldiee the day he died if that all’ WM Friday. What then en- quired the evangelist does that ex- pression mean when Christ said "Vc-“ily I ray unto thee todav shalt thou be with me in paradise". Mr. Johnston said that the cliffciiity cXDcrienced in the reading of this text is found in the fact that xvii-m the punctuation of the Bible was put in about three hundred years ago the translators paced the comma after the word "then" in- stead of after the word "indav". NOW Christ he said only promised it today that he, the thief xvnuid be with him in the future. Tlvs harmonizes with all the other facts 01f Christ's crucifixion and ascr-n- a on. mince of Arabia, carefully :i\n:d- in; anything like pitched hank. they may effect a drin rm It. ‘" resources and the patience of ...r people that will make it inljlris- sible for Il Duce to undertake an- fothcr war on her northern iron:- er. Hitler's Chance In such an event, Herr Hziiw will realize the dream of his you?“ by Anschluss, completing a rem German Empire in German,» n! Austria. The L-ittv Eiltolfif‘ (u i hardly fight him without l ‘ help. The League could not i , to Anschluss as a thing bflil m iteelf; it would be thc salvation o.’ mined Vienna. I see no other serious cm aticn that will put a iii-air rri Italy. Pacifists will excinim .11- alnst the ho rors c} war. D1039‘ mats will rush about betwr-rn 1-m- hueeies and Geneva nssuim: ill they are doing their uimo» in secure obscrvance of the Cuvrilfllll consistently with the lnl/ITIMA oi their respective nations. But tin" interest obtalnabe on midi-ll- new a drug on the mnrkct, sill double; industries will make his wvfita. Banks will flourish. Th1‘ heaps of dead in Ethiopia will not inconvenieme the owners oi hvfli“ of mcrscy now on deposit at cm i1" cent, and hungering for rive I have not forgotten how the South African War improved my 0*" financial situation. T00 Late To Clnsif " °“"“"'.‘."Z§IE.'? Mra. Malcoi I ' " whet-Rial: ITOBI AND HOUSE TO RENT” 140 Great Geofle Street. Rel“ moderate. Apply on FY6111!"- n- di-liti‘ coasaoa s-rurmm new“ . _. at moiiatad. m Greatutaafiwfl