Vol.
XXV.,
No.
22.
ROME,
Jan.
27:
(CP)
Marshal
Badlotno
reported
to
the
Italian
government
today
that
Ethiopian
casualties
inl
oeorge
v
Among
those
nere
are
the
monarchs
of
Belgium,
Sweden,
Norway
and
Denmark,
King
Carol
of
Roumanla
is
also
on
his
way.
These
are
only
a
few.
of
those
who
ill
be
here.
King
Edward
VIII
will
be
host
at
a
state
dinner
tonight
for
the
royal
visitors.
It
will
be
a
quiet
and
solemn
affair
without
toasts.
A
reception
will
follow.
The
funeral
service
for
the
late
King
will
be
led
by
the
Archbishops
of
Canterbury
and
York.
Practically
wry
nation
In
the
world
will
be
represented
at
the
funeral
by
prominent
personages
to
pay
final
tribute
to
the
dead
monarch
who
was
so
highly
and
widely
esteemed.
TO
HEAR
Obsequies
To
be
the
moderation
before
today,
t1
.Many
frowned
Heads
in
London
i
from
Manchoukuo,
were
sen-For
King
George's
Funeral
tenced
to
death
yesterday.
LONDON,
Jan.
27:
The
greatest
as&emblage
of
crowned
heads
and
royalty
to
gather
In
many
years
Is
convcrdnz
utxm
London
for
the
funeral
on
Tuesday
of
the
late
King
for
Late
King
George
Broadcast
In
Canada
OTTAWA,
Jan.
27:
(CP)
The
,
Canadian
Radio
Broadcasting
Com-
mission
announces
that
It
will
Inlon.
Relief
in
Cold
Spell
Milder
Weather
In
United
States
Predicted
by
Meteorological
Experts
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
27:
Meteorological
experts
predict
relief
early
this
week
from
the
extreme
cold
which
has
been
prevailing
during
the
past
week
over
the
East
and
Middle
West
States.
Yesterday,
TWO
DEAD
IN
SMASH
Jean
Smith
and
Roy
ISradshaw
Of
Nelson
Lose
Lives
in
Truck
Near
Salmo
SALMO,
Jan.
27:
(CP)
Jean
Smith,
aged
19,
and
Koy
Brad-shaw,
33,
druggist,
both
of
Nelson,
were
killed
and
six
other
persons
were
Injured
when
a
truck
in
which
they
were
returning
home
after
a
ski
tournament
here
overturned
on
the
highway.
According
to
reports,
Robert
Ilorswill,
the
driver,
swerved
to
miss
three
pedestrians,
the
truck
mounting
a
bank
beside
the
highway
and
turning
over.
FUNERAL
Utilities
Still
Move
Forward
On
mr
i
mm
i
.
DacK
in
majesiic,
u
tutuucicu,
ou.
Naw
Ynm
VI
a
mPr;
cession
into
the
mists
of
antiquity,
w
'
Im
In
a
shaken
c-V
r
Iron
wnrlf
world
f
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
broadcast
on
a
national
network
advanced
again
on
the
New
Yor!:
tomorrow
the
funeral
service
for
stock
market
Saturday,
rising
45c
the
late
King
George.
'to
dose
at
$31.43
average,
the
jmvjt
asuw
TcrraceJciear,
north
wind,
Anvnx
Clear,
calm,
18.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
Hazelton-
Cloudy,
wind,
4
below.
Smlthcrs
uiear,
18.
18.
Burns
Lake
Dull,
north
wind,
10
Vancouver
Wheat
was
not
expected
Vancouver
dropping
to
86?Bc
today.
Special
Memorial
Services
in
City
Yesterday
Include
Presbyterian
With
I.O.D.E.
Members
Attending
fighting
on
the
southern
front
were
ten
thousand.
This
Wnn
Hicrli
Rpaaril
raises
the
Italian
count
of
recent
Ethiopian
casualties
to
"U11
lll511
IvciJctlU
fifteen
thousand
killed
or
wounded.
These
figures
are
challenged;
by
the
Ethiopians
themselves
who
claim
their
losses
have
not
been
nearly
as
extensive
as
the
Italians
say
and
that
the
Italians
have
cut-fr
fcred
equally
heavy
casualties
themselves.
Heavy
lighting
continues
both
in
the
north
and
south
of
the
war
rone.
ROYALTY
GATHERS;:
FIVE
SriES
SENTENCED
TO
DEATH
IN
RUSSIA
KHABAROVSK.
VSS.R.,
Jan
27:
(CPJ
Five
members
of
an
alleged
espionage
ring,
accused
of
seeking
to
prepare
the
way
for
military
intervention
in
the
Soviet
Union
Kev.
W.
D.
Grant
llollingworth
Analyses
Reasons
For
George
V
Winning
Great
Dace
In
Hearts
of
People
"The
sense
of
loss
which
is
felt
throughout
the
Empire
is
a
very
personal
one,"
said
Rev.
W.
D.
Orant
Holllngworth
in
his
sermon
during
a
special
memorial
service
for
the
late
King
George
V
at
F'rst
Presbyterian
Church
last
night.
"A
King's
crown
came
to
him
by
inheritance.
Praise
.came
to
him
by
custom.
Even
his
place
in
history
Is
assured
without
necessity
for
effort
on
his
part.
There
was
only
one
thing
he
had
to
earn
by
toll
and
!
merit
the
heartfelt
respect
and
affection
of
his
people.
The
Kins
earned
nobly,,,
that
noblest
of
re
wards.
It
Is
the
settled
judgment
of
the
people
of
the
Empire
that
no
King
of
England
ever
established
a
stronger
claim
upon
the
grateful
and
affectionate
regard
of
his
sub
jects.
Throughout
the
twenty-five
years
of
his
reign
he
gathered
around
him
a
multitude
whom
no
man
can
number,
close
to
his
person,
close
to
his
heart.
"Many
factors
entered
Into
the
situation
to
bring
about
this
happy
and
auspicious
condition.
The
first
was
the
King's
wisdom
and
vision.
By
his
accessibility
and
adaptability
a
social
evolution
has
taken
place
which
might
have
been
a
staggering
revolution.
Over
all
that
followed
his
accession
to
the
throne
the
surrender
of
the
Lords,
the
gathering
of
the
armies
in
Ireland,
the
Great
War,
the
revolutions
In
Ireland,
Egypt
and
India
the
general
strike,
the
crisis
of
1931.
the
coming
of
the
National
Government
the
same
quiet
figure
presided,
representing
In
his
person
the
traditions
of
a
throne
that
goes
standing
a
for
dignity
and
faith
In
those
enduring
27;
Utilities
values
which
human
society
in
its
long
hlsory
in
Britain
has
learned
to
honor.
"Whatever
we,
as
a
people,
may
The
service
will
be
picked
up
highest
since
1931
Industrials
wens
have
sufered
in
the
last
twenty
ty
the
British
Broadcasting
Cor-;,,,,
35
at
$107.01
and
rails
ad
poratlon
at
St.
George's
Chapel,
'
lyanced
11c
to
44.00.
Windsor,
starting
at
5:10
a.m.
Pac-j
lflc
Standard
Time
and
broadcast;
rj,
i
.,
W
Weather
ontht
from
Davcntry
station,
it
wilt
bi
Today
s
received
at
Ottawa
by
the
Com-j
mission's
short
wave
station
and!
Dead
Tree
rcbroadcast
throughout
the
Dom-i
barometer,
Point
Clear,
calm;
30.22;
temperature,
37;
sea
smooth.
Triple
Island
Clear,
light
north-barometer.
30.05;
sea
I
smooth.
T.anirnra
island
rart
cloudy,
mo-
..
mr
v-i
Nnw
I
Ilia
derate
easterly
wina;
ngni
sweu,
five
years
was
not
due
to
hi
mis
people,
he
bore
his
full
share.
"With
unobtruslveness,
with
perfect
understanding,
he
met
the
requirements
of
new
occasions.
With
profound
knowledge
and
understanding
of
his
people,
his
lnflueixe
was
more
far-reaching
than
any
statesman
in
our
vast
Empire.
i
PROVINCIAL
1
UBRARV
lviCTORlA,
B.C.
i
5HI
'13'
main
Today's
Weather
tomorrow's
Tides
Prince
Rupert
Clcar
northwest
wind;
baromeV
o
a
She
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONpAY,
JANUARY
27,
1936
"A
third
factor
In
th-3
way
In
which
the
King
held
the
respect
and
affection
of
his
people
was
his
sincere
and
simple
faith
in
God.
The
King
never.;regarded
religion
In,
the
light
of
a
mere
state
conven
tion
or
good
fashion.
The
note
of
faith
and
piety
which
h'e
so
often
struck
was
never
the
mere
conven
tion
of
his
oftice.
He
was
a
daily
reader
of
Holy
Scripture
and
careful
In
his
observance
of
Sunday.
Nor
was
he
narrow
in
his
religious
loyalties
but
would
quickly
disassociate
himself
with
those
who
would
claim
him
as
belonging
to
one
cnurcn
aione.
tie
Deiongea
10
all
of
us.
He
lived
not
unto
himself
but
unto
God
and
unto
that
vast
multitude
of
people
under
God
and
by
God
entrusted
to
his
care.
I
"The
homage
which
we
pay
to
the
dead
monarch
Is
not
homage
yielded
to
rank
or
wealth
or
genius
but
to
one
whose
life
was
such
that
the
affection
of
the
Empire
Is
deep,
sincere
and
personal."
There
was
a
large
congregation
at
First
Presbyterian
Church
Including
some
fifty
members
of
the
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
who
attended
in
a
.body
under
Mrs.
D.
Orchard
McLeod,
regent
of
Municipal
Chapter,
and
accompanied
by
tUe
standard
bearers
handling.
On
the
contrary,
In
such',
Mrs.
s.
V.
Cox,
Municipal
Chap-
sufferings
as
have
overtaken
his
Iter;
-Mrs.
William
Brass,
Queen
Mary
Chapter:
Mrs.
Ernest
Ander-
j
son,
Hill
Sixty
Chapter,
and
Miss
Lois
McRae,
Cambrai
Chapter.
Special
music
Included
an
an-
.,
them
"The,
Love
of
God"
(Long-'
fellow);
quartette,
"Sunset
and
Evening
Star,"
Mrs.
H.
N.
Brockles-
by,
Mrs.
James
Simpson,
J.
A.
Teng
"A
second
factor
which
helped
to
1
and
John
E.
Davey,
and
solo,
bring
about
the
marvellous
hold
the
,
"Nearer
My
God
to
Thee"
by
J.
E.
'
King
had
upon
the
hearts
of
his
Davey.
Hymns
.
included
"Abide
'people
were
the
homely
virtues
and
With
Me,"
the
late
King's
favorite.
'
.
.
.
.
.....
..
i
,1.1.1
H,UUU
n
r
r.
T
r-.
It
U
1
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Dame
rumor
does
herself
proud
when
It
conies
to
spreading
gossip
about
the
Dukeof
Kent.
First,
when
he
married
Princess
Marina
of
Greece,
he
was
scheduled
to
i
ome
king
of
that
troubled
nation.
Now,
European
reports
say
that"
sine
4
there
is
a
new
monarchist
movement
In
Poland
sines
death
of
Pilsudskl,
Prince
George
Is
favored
as
logical
cand
'date
for
the
throne.
The
ancient
palace
of
kings
In
Warsaw,
and
the
Duke
are
shown
above.
vho
was
the
nation's
father
and
.
....
Faith
in
God
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
B.
D.
JeUruUon
o.t
Vancouver
B
C.
Nickel,
.18.
Big
Missouri,
.72.
Bralorne,
6.75.
B.
R.
Cons.,
03i2.
B.
R.
X.,
.lli
Caribou,
1.25.
Dentoula,
.25.
Dunwell,
.032.
Georgia
River,
.01
Vi.
Golconda,
.14Vi.
Indian,
Oli.
"M
Minto,
.07
i.
i
Meridian,
.11
'2.
.1
Morning
Star,
.023J.
.
National
Silver.
.02?s.
.
Noble
Five,
.034
.
.
Pend
Orlelle,
1.12.
Porter
Idaho,
.04.
Premier,
1
86.
j
'
.
'
Reeves
McDonald,
.09.
Reward,
.0H,2.
Reno,
1.14.
Silver
Crest,
.00
Vi.
f
'
Salmon
Gold,
.12.
'
Taylor
Bridge,
.12'j.
Wavslde,
.16.
Whitewater,
042.
4
.
Toronto
Central
Patricia,
3.054
.
Chlbougamau,
.49
Vt.
,,
Lee
Gold,
.03V2.
.
Int.
Nickel,
49
00.
Macassa,
3.96.
Noranda,
49.25.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.08.
Slscoe.
3
25.
Ventures,
1.80.
Lake
Maron,
.04
12.
Teck
Hughes,
5.25.
Sudbury
Basin,
3.90.
Smelters
Gold,
.05.
J
Canadian
Malartlc.
1.15,
Little
Long
Lac,
7.35.
Stadacoria,
26Vi.
1
Pickle
Crow.
4.69.
'
McKenzle
Red'
Lake,
1.36,''',
Oods
Lake.
1.30.
Red'
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.70.
San
Antonio,
3.21.
i
Bcattle,
1.68.
Perron,
1.40.
High
4:00
a.m.
21.5
It.
16:10
p.
.
20.1
ft.
Low
10:16
a.m.
4.7
It.
22:29
p.m.
4.1
It.
fRICE:
5
CENTS
ETHIOPIAN
CASUALTIES
ARE
HEAVY
hah
Ckimsfuteen
SOLDIERS'
BONUS
PAYMENT
BECOMES
LAW
thousand
blacks
Have
Been
Killed,
Woundedl
Defenders,
However,
Deny
it
and
Declare
That
Invaders
Have
Suffered
Equally
Heavy
Losses
in
Recent
Heavy
Fighting
TRIBUTE
TO
KING
AND
NOW
THE
DUKE
IS
KING
OF
POLAND
Senate
Joins
House
In
Overriding
Veto
By
Decisive
Margin
Division
in
Upper
House
Today
Was
76
to
19
Will
Put
Over
Two
Billion
Dollars
Into
Circulation
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Jan.
27:
(CP)
Immediate
payment
of
the
soldiers'
bonus
was
made
law
by
the
United
States
Congress
today
when
the
Senate
voted
79
to
19
to
override
the
presidential
veto
of
last
week.
The
House
of
Representatives
had
previously
voted
the
veto
down
324
to
61.
The
payment
of
the
bonus
will
be
financed
by
the
issue
of
special
bonds.
As
a
result
over
two
billion
dollars
will
be
put
into
circulation.
DAILY
NEWS
TO
PUBLISH
AS
USUAL
ON
TUESDAY
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
27:
(CP)
-
The
body
of
Robert
Gaugler
of
Vancouver,
diver
for
the
Thompson
River
Dredging
Co.,
who
was
drowned
Friday
in
the
Thompson
River
near
Lytton
when
an
air
connection
broke,
was
recovered
Saturday.
Prince
Rupert
To
Suspend
Business
On
Memorial
Day
JiTO
JOIN
Like
other
dally
newspapers
.
in
the
cities,
the
Dally
News
inr.
W.
A.
,
will
appear
as
usual
tomorrow
,
on
the
King's
funeral
day.
j
News
of
the
memorial
services
for
His
,
Majesty
both,
locally
Here
STATION
Hiddell
of
Regina
Coming
as
Fisheries
Scientist
Announcement
Is
made
of
tn-.
armnlntmpnt
of
Dr.
W.
A.
Rlddcll
1.
and
abroad
will
be
fWtured
.l,teot!!...
olchenilstry
at
.
1
.
with"
special
dispatches-
cover-
jReglna
College,
"to
the
post
of
nr
thA'nrtnal
fnnprai
In
inn.
;
scientific
assistant
in
chemistry
at
don.
Of
course,
there
will
also
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Ex-
be
the
day's
general
news.
Body
of
Diver
Is
Recovered
Remains
of
Robert
Gaugler
Taken
From
Thompson
River
;perimental
Station
In
successlc.i
to
Frank
Charnley,
who
left
here
some
time
ago
to
take
a
position
with
the
canned
salmon
lnspectlcn
.board.
Dr
Riddell
is
expected
to
arrive
In
Prince
Rupert
about
May
1
to
assume
his
duties.
Also
expected
back
about
May
1
is
O.
F.
Denstedt,
sciehtiflc
assistant
of
the
Prince
Rupert
station
who
Is
now
completing
his
Ph.
D,
studies
at
McGlll
University.
President
Asked
To
Intervene
In
'Frisco
Strike
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Jan.
27:
The
California
State
Chamber
of
Commerce
Saturday
appealed
to
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
for
direct
intervention
in
the
waterfront
dispute
which
has
been
so
seriously
affecting
the
business
of
this
port
for
many
months.
all
closed,
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert,
Iq
Kpfirincr
rTfim
13
1
1
U1U
will
observe
the
funeral
day
of
the
1VCUliM5
late
King
George
V
on
Tuesday
(InvpmmPIlt
Pfit
with
a
virtual
public
holiday.
Ar-
ViUYCIlllHCHl
1
Vol
rangements
have
been
.completed
for
the
public
memorial
service
to;
II:iri.,llgton
Quittiff
As
nead
Of
be
held
In
the
morning
at
the)
Unemployment
and
Social
Capitol
Theatre
with
Rev.
Dr.
F.
Credit
commission
W.
Dafoe,
pastor
of
First
Baptist
I
Church,
as
the
speaker.
The
service
j
HALIFAX,
Jan.
27:
(CPi
Hon
has
been
arranged
by
the
Prince
mnrrinn
s
usrrincrtnn
fnrmpr
p.
Rupert
Ministerial
Association
at,mjer
oI
Nova
scotla,
announces
the
request
of
City
Commissioner
jnls
intention
of
retiring
as
chief
W.
J.
Alder
and
c'.ergy
of
all
deno-
commissioner
of
Canada's
U.nem-mlnatlons.
will
participate.
In
the
ulovment
and
Social
Credit
Insui-
,
.
i
...in
i
.i.itj.
i
.
,
I
aiivuiuuii.
iiicic
win
ue
a
cuuuicu
,
ance
commission.
service.
icnensnea'
simpuciiics
wiuun
uws
u,
n,
j.oimm
was
uiiim,
,1.,,.
iTipiirn
v
ivntAv
t
.
.1
...
.
.
-I
...
mi
r.i
i
I
"
iiuiwiwc.v,
lne
KmgS
lamuy
cuxic
uutAauiiJiw-
in
wuicr
nuruii-s
i
AdamDav
for
suDDlvine
linuor
tain
In
recent
years
amid
the
flux
city
churches
yesterday.
established
by
the
provincial
gov-
ment,
by
Indian
Agent
W
E.
Col-
and
change
and
disintegration
of
The
memorial
service
In
St.
An-
ernment,
will
take
place
on
Friday
jiison
In
city
police
court
Saturday
modern
civilization
but
the
head
of
drew's
Anglican
Cathedral
was
hold
evening
of
this
week,
being
conduc-
afternoon.
He
Is.
doing
the
time,
our
Empire
was
the
head
of
a
in
the
morning
and
there
was
a
ted
by
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Al-:
Winnie
Leslie,
Indian
woman.
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
27:
(CP)
home
and
the
father
of
a
family,
good
attendance.
There
were
spe-
der.
School
Inspector
T.
W.
Hall
(
whom
Day
is
alleged
to
have
sup
are
treasured
clal
hymns
and
lessons.
The
hymns
will
also
speak.
The
classes
will
be
Saturday,
most
In
family
life
were
securely
were
"O
What
the
Joy
and
the
conducted
in
the
old
armory
build-
entrenched
In
the
home
life
of
him
(Continued
on.
Page.
Four
i
.ing
on
Second
Avenue,
'
I
All
toHhe
Empire.
The
integrity
of
the
There
were
also
special
memorial
The
official
opening
of
the
local
to
Indians
was
fined
$100
wlth
Tuesday
and
Pen
a11
dav
Thurs-
calm,
cold.
home
has
been
difficult
to
main-
services
for
the
late
King
in
other
recreational
centrei-
which
Is
being,
nntnn
nt
t...ft
mnnth'
i,rmrinn-!day.
Retail
Merchants'
tion.
CLOSED
TOMORROW
retail
stores
will
be
closed
Associa
Mrs.
M.
C.
Balllngall
of
Three
Rivers,
representing
the
Wabasso
Cotton
Company
,
at
that
place,
Is
plied,
pleaded
guilty
to
Intoxication
In
the
city
In
connection
with
a
de-and
was
remanded
until
today
for
monstration
and
fashion
show
to
sentence.
be
put
on
here.