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aw... union churn; ‘VEDNESDAY, bacilli/mans

___ 34mg for Prayer d‘: (“PM praise, Subject: “Wit- for God". Heart: IhiL

PM ting of Sezslrn to "so R M rizerninate members for Session for 1931. Full attendance l: request- ed. Ladies’ Parlour. _________...

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yogurt COuRT-At the Police Com; yeast-nay an 814101111190 aguvray 148.1110 act case was fur- me; uuyomncii until ‘inllrliuay. 1iie defendant i." charged witn opwumg a motor vehicle while wiper Lire illiiuuilflfl 0i nquor.

fwqERAI. THUSSDAY — The may,“ of the late Mr. C. G. Gor- “on lymgjgcq, Darhngton, will be new at 1.30 pm flnursuay, 138.8111- oe; i0, from the Broocied Pres- bnggfllil Church A short family ser- um w.li bc he.d at the home at 1 pin. (Patriot please copy).

Personals’

(u; Mary MoGRlIEhW. B00918". “gpwcekendvisittyrbotilecityr

Major Dan MacDonald leaves u... morning by motor for Boston,‘ Mass, where he will ‘remain for spout a month.

Mrs. Simpson Consults With iier Solicitor

BY EDWARD KENNEDY Associated Preslforclgn Stall CANNES. Rance. Dec. 3—(AP)—

Mrs. Wallis Simpson's personal sol- icitor, George Goddard, reached here from England tonight tocon- suit with her, but it was announ- ced Dr. W. Douglas Klrkwood, pro- minent British physician who ac- companied the solicitor, would not nee the American divorcee whose possible marriage to King Edward created a (zonstitutlonal crisis.

Lord Brownlow, the King's Gen- tlcman-in-Waiting, as miokesman for Mrs. Simpson told a. midnight press conference:

Goddard is in poor health and this is the first time he has flow-ti. so he thought it advisable to bring the doctor with him."

Dr. Kirkwood is a gynecologist attached to Queen Charlotte Mat- Briiity Hospital in London.

lord Browiilow, Gentleman-in- Waiiing to King Edward and spokesman for Mrs. Simpson, made no comment on the arrival except to siy he had been informed God- dnnl crime on his own initiative to co::~uit Mrs. Simpson “about dis- llcition of her town house" on Cumberland Terrace, London.

'1'iicii~ arrival cliniaxed a clay in which Mrs. Simpson kept in close telephonic communication with loiidon (vliilc close friends said the was determined to become the bride of King Edward VIII despite her public offer to sacrifice her icvc to save him Britain's Throne.

Slic talked at least four times with Britain during the day, but it (vus not disclosed from which lllfl the calls originated.

BIRTHS zff____ - LEIGH - At Montreal, P.Q., on December 7th, 1936, t0 Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Leigh, a son, Charles Albert,

JOHNSON-At Tryon, Dec. '1, i986 to Mr. nnd Mrs. Otto Johnson Lffbvvllfifitret Czvlbecki a son.

DEATHS l - a.__

TRAINOR-At the City Hospital, Saturday. Dec. s. 1936, Levi rl. “B1001. age 54 years. Funeral took lace from the residence of hunk rich. Kellys Cross to st. Joseph's Church. Monday, Dec. 7th. . ERR KSON—At Summerside. Dec. l 1936. Mrs. Charles Erickson, aged 34. Funeral on Friday at 3 tclock from the home of her par- inu. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Matthew 0" Shrink Street at the residence oi tlic late S. M. Hicks.

N. D. MacLean l

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boar rattan methane. P. A. m, and e A. u. D~ skfliflg Macbeaa, min-lotto-

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town. reward. Ipifdt-lfl-l-li.

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Let Your LightSo Shine m: Men May See Your Good Works

__ (Continued man Page 1)

Mrs. H. A. C. Scarth.

Miie Vlfflinia Scerth.

Sonny Scantiebury.

Miss Louise Ha urd.

Miss florence Strickland.

Mrs. P. W. Clarkin.

Basilica Cub Pack.

Miss Joan Williams.

M85901’ Layton Rogers Schurman.

Suminerslde.

NUMBERS AND NAMES

4. Wilma 10 (Book)

5. Roy 8 (Game).

7. Elvin 6 (train).

14. Gladys 9 (story book). 16 Ralph 3 1-3 (My).

3i. Wilfred 8 (hockey stick). 32. Arnold 7 (game).

2a. Shirley o (doll).

36. Lloyd 3 (toy).

27 Marlorie 9 (book). 38. Russell 8 (mesh. toy). 31 Hazel (6 (doll). - 33 Gladys 9 (doll).

84 Wendali 3 (toy).

35 Olga 8 (doll).

36 Stanford 7 (train). Gladys 10_ (book). Aulle 10 (book). Charles 8 (hockey). Lona 3 (doll).

Myrma 3 (doll carriage). Lois 8 (doll).

Joyce 6 (doll).

Doris 4 (doll).

Bruce 3 (toy).

Carl 2 (toy).

Lloyd 4 (toy).

Arthur 3 (toy). Phyllis 2 (doll).

George 6 mos. (rattle). David 6 (traint. Matilda 10 (Book). Jennie 4 (doll). Kenneth 3 (toy). Rogers '7 (hockey). Billy 4 (toy).

Elsie 4 (doll).

Joyce 5 (doll).

Esther 4 (doll). g ' David 5 (car).

Hazel 10 (book).

Elinor 7 (Game). Freda 6 (train). Wilfred 3 (push-toy). June 3 (doggie). Catherine 8 (game). Helen 6 (doll).

Gerard 3 (push toy). Robert 3 (push toy). Joe 1 (rattle).

Jim 6 (train).

Fred 8 (game). Margaret 3 (doggie). Wallace 8 (push toy). Joseph 5 (train). Roland 7 (train). Derma 9 (book). Doris 10 (doll).

Dewey 2 (push toy). Merritt 2 (push toy). Harold 6 (train). Marcel 4 (push toy). Gerald 1O (hockey). Marie 8 (doll). Shirley 7 (doll). Gloria 6 (game), Sonny 8 (mech. toy). Louise 3 (push toy). Melvin 9 (hockey). Gerald 5 (train). Mary 4 (mech. toy). John 3 (push toy). Francis 6 (doll clothes). Noreen 3 (doggie).

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89

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113 Eugene 1 (rattle).

113 Keir 5 (train).

I14 Shirley 4 (Push toy). 115 Francis 4 (push toy). flit-Evelyn 3 (doggle). 117 Frcmon 5 (train).

118 Shirley 4 (teddy bear). 119 Jennie 3 (push toy). 130 David 3 (mach. toy), 131 Lawrence 10 (zlclgh). 133 Winnifred 9 (doll). 123 Walter 8 (hockey). 134 Margaret 7 (book). 135 Fred 4 (push toy). 136 Billie 7 (train).

137 Pauline 6 (game).

138 Gordon 3 (mech. toy). 139 Warren 3 (push toy). 1?‘ Catherine 10 (book). 131 Francis 9 (doll).

133 Joseph 3 (toy).

133 Teresa 6 (doll clothes). 164 Rudolph 8 (game). Leo 10 (sleigh).

Jack 6 (hockey). Frances 10 (book), Buddy 8 (hockey). Earl 6 (train).

Betty 5 (cut-outs). Leon 7 (train). Ioraine 8 (doll clothes). Vifflihia 3 (push toy). Connie 8 (book).

Leo 3 (push toy). Gnrtle '7 (game). Elenor 4 (dolly). John 6 (train)

Tillie 8 (doll)

Iois 5 (paints)

Steve 3 (push cant) 154 Doreen 3 (doggle)

155 Leroy '1 (rattle)

156 George 6 (train)

157 Sylvia 4 (cut-outs) 15s Phy'lis a (push toy) 159 Shirley 2 (teddy bear) 160 Roma 9 (doll)

161 Roger 5 (top)

162 Marylin 3 (push toy) 163 fiarold 10 (hockey)

"64 Dallas 7 (game)

‘(i5 Gerald 3 (doggie)

‘.35 Phyllis 2 (blocks)

167 Lelia 2 (rag doll)

1C8 John (l (game) _. 169 George 2 (doggie)

170 Clarence 5 (blocksi 171 Russell 4 i-tcp)

172 Windscr 9 (Game)

188 13'! 138 139 140 I i1 142 144 145 146 147 1 4B 150 151 152 1 53

1'13 Shirley l0 (doll) 174 (lscil 7 (auto) 175 Ruth 9 (hock) 17G Epiiio (l (doll) 177 Emcr 7 (auto) 178 Bib 3 (ctzgie) 179 Lloyd z: (train)

180 Brby 2 ma. (rattle) 181 Ralph l0 (hockey) 182 Joana’) (doll)

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7 (paints)

1P5 Bernice 5 (tsp)

186 Roecnia. 3 (doll)

187 Baby 2 (dcgtgie)

188 Leonard 2 (tcp)

189 William 3 (pu Ih cart) 180 Jackie 6 (hockey) 191 A-lber-t 4 (horse)

192 Catherine 3 (blockfl 193 (Tadys 8 (doll)

194 George 6 (train)

195 Shirley 10 (book) 106 Billy 10 (hockey) 197 Ralph 8 (hockey) 196 mlzrcs 6 (doll)

W19 Joyce 4 (top)

200 Gordon i) (hockey) 201 Irene 8 (doll)

0 p ti mis m ls Premier’: Keynote In A d dre s s

MONTREAL, Dec. 7—The Pre- miers of Canada's three Maritime Provinces paused in Montreal to- night on their way to the inter- provinclal conference in Ottawa and detailed for the Maritime Provinces Club cf Montreal, the outstanding contributions the cea- side provinces have made to the history of Canada.

The Premiers, Hon. A. L. Mac- donald of Nova Scoiia, Hon. A. A.

Dysart of New Brunswick and Hon.

Thane A. Campbell, of P. E. 1.. told too of the improvement in business conditions in Canada's far east and also of the bright hopes the Maritime: hold for the future.

The addresses, for the most part were in humorous vein. Each Pre- mier in jocuiar manner, praised the scenic bea/uties, history and tourist attractions of his own Province and deprecated thue poinm in the sizter Maritime Prov- inces.

Icy-note

But all three Premiers used 0P- timiem as their keynote. Premier Campbell said he brought the greetings of P. E. I.. to "expatriate his capacity as ‘leader of the wwungt .01! . 109.0. W‘

He strersed the fact the Liberal party swept the Province in aloe- tion last year. Prince Edward Ia- land, he said, although it Will not or centres, was hard hit by the proleion but nevertheless had made great strides toward recovery.

“Farmers are more and prosperity for the armor means prosperity for the whole oi P. I. 1.," he said. The government has taken an economic survey W open now markets and the for farming industry has provided a A ‘ring influence on economic conditions during lean yeare. Premier Campbell added. SOCIAL CIIIDHOISBAOKIIING

OITAWa, Dec. (OI) c; g; response a ca requ Major O. H. nouglu. Social Credit founder, the social Credit Bureau of Canada here today lent a mel- ssge to Buckingham Palace usur- ing K111] Edward cf full N790" for him in the constitutional cri- sis. The bureau laid it make on behalf of all Douglas 898M Credit followers in lilo-contra

Lilicral Candidate Leads In By-eleotion

EDMONTON. Dec. 8 —(CP) Election of J. H. Tremblay, Libe;al candidate in the Grouard by-elec- tlon, seemed assured tcn'grit 24 hours after yoiinll-

The 37-year-old native of Chic- outlmi, Que. had a majority of 161 over Dr. Willie Desrosizrs. sccial credit nominee, with six small 'p0l!5 to come. Tremblay had 1,699 votes and Desrosiers 1.538 from 35 of the 41 polls, counting the advance.

The seven missing polls are in the outlying parts of the riding and an airplane will pick up the ballot boxes tomorrow. The seven polls have a registered voting strength of 396 with 199 votes re- corded in the last provincial e‘ec- tion.

Although Liberals claimed vic- tory for Trembiay, Social Credlters declined to concede his victory.

“Robin iiuliu" 0i Romania Jailed

BACAU, Romania. Dec. 8—(AP) —Rumania's silver-tongued "Robin Hood", the celebrated Coroju, who practises bandltry with a smile and frowns at bloodshed, was senten-

- ‘cud wduy---to--flve~yeara---inprison.-

Moreover. authorities are consid- ering getting stone-deaf guards to keep Coroju behind the bare.

They are frankly nervous about his eloquence. For. the last time Qproju escaped "-- of a longser- lee-he not only walked out him- self, but persuaded his guards to join him in a life oi romantic out»

18W)?-

llluiii Supported 8y Communists

P5515, Dec. 8 — Premier Blum tonight emerged victorious in a political battle which last week threatened to wreck his Govern- ment.

Conununistl. who repeatodly at- tacked mum's stand for strict non- lntcrvention in Spain,‘ tonight did an about-face with one of their leaders. Marcel Cochin. declaring the party hereafter would ask the reinforcement of the Non-micr-

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100%

“Safe” Carrying Burglars Make 3rd Appearance

Burglars with a weakness for safes went to work for the third time on Monday night and made of! wltha small safe from the general store of Mr. A. B. Cut- clifle, Fredericton. Clothing and cigarettes were also taken.

Three other breaks, all at ser- vice stations, were made outside the city limits Monday night. Bel- vedere Service Station on the St. Peter's Road and Sargent! and Vince's Service Station on the Mal- pegue Road were the establish- ments burglarized.

It is believed by Mounted Police that the loot was probably carried of! in a 1936 Plymouth sedan, P. E1. registration 3-400, stolen from the garage of Fire Chief Angus Mwlwhern. Pownsl Street. The car, belonging to Mr. Arthur Mac- Dougall, contractor. was returned by the thieves and left in an alley behind the McEachern garage.

Bruak In Clty

City police also had mother break to investigate. Duffy's cori- fectionary store on Richmond street was entered sometime between 12.30 a.m. and daylight yesterday and about $25.00 worth of choco- lates and cigarettes taken.

The safe from Cutcliffes store would reward the burglars but meagerly for their ‘trouble in car- rying it oil’. for it contained but a small amount of money. Valuable papers, including lodgers, were in it. however. and the firms loss will be considerable.

3,000 cigarettes and a quantity.‘ of men's clothing were part of the loot from the Cutclifle store.

The clothing included: three zipper fastened Mackinaws; about one dozen dress shirtspsize 14 to 16%: one half dozen coat sweat- ers. blue and black; two pairs cheap men's work boots. size 8; ihrcc or four pairs calf high rub- bcr boots, size 0.

At the Belvederc Service Station 1000 cigarettes, 120 packages of

cileumig gum, and two gallon-tins»

of lubricating oil were taken.

The oil was found yesterday in‘

ii field beside the Malpequc Road not. far from the city limits.

At Sargciilis Service station a cosh register containing but a few cents was taken. It, too. was found last evening in a, field ofl m; Malpcquo Road within sight of the station.

1318M gallons of gasoline were stolen from the tank at Vince's Service Station by ‘the thieves who brokc the lock on the tank. (Vhiie they were at work the at- tcndant, who sleeps in the station, awoke and the intruders became alarmed and spceded away. He heard talking, he said, and saw some men.

The SW18!) Plymouth when re- turned had more gasoiine in the tank than it had when taken, p31- lce believed. The gas in the tank yesterday morning was “(vhite" whilc that stolen from Vince's was “blue". which led the authorities to believe that those who had the car had purchased gasoline.

Inspector Fripps last night ask- ed that anyone who sold "white" gasoline late Monday night or early yesterday. or saw car 3-400. com- munlcate with the R..C.M.P. de- tachment. Parts of the cash reg. ister in the car led police to be- licve it had been used by the bur- glars.

Final Decision

_____iqcfintlnucd Flw-n Page 1)

And the question of arrangement of termination of a lease could be accomplished by a couple of con- Jiiental telephone cal s with papers sent subsequently for Mrs. Simp- sonfis signature.

RUMOR DENIED An unconfirmed report that the

solicitor sa(v treasury officials and

the King's personal attorney last night gave rise to the rumor he was preparing to make a settlement on her to dispose of the crisis. This was dcnled by her friends, who de- scribed such an outcome as "pre- posierous."

Tonight's dinner discussion at Fort Belvedere was Baldwin's sixth consultation with the King since the crisis began. The cabinet will meet tomorrow at 11 a. m.

And while three of her sons en- gogcd in vital deliberation at Fort llcwcdcrc. Queen lvinry remained at Marlborough House, where Prince and Princess Arthur of Connaught visited her.

One of the rumors-in a day thick with rumors oi every kind-was that a regency may be created in the event the King abdicates or de-

"€lf1é§'"t'(')'"I€i1VE'"XDI" i!" HOIMHY.""'I‘XIUSE'

backing this unconfirmed theory suggested Queen Mary. the Arch- bishop of Canterbury, and the Duke of York would comprise the re- gency. .

SITUATION CHANGED

A sharp switch in opinion was noted in the lobbies of the house to- day. Whereae many members on Monday felt abdication was the "in- evitable solution" a number swung around to the view that Mrs. Simpson's offer to give up the King yesterday provided a way cut and that the King now will bow to the advice of his ministers.

Lord Rather-there's Daily Mail published a summation of views with regard to Mrs. Simpson's of- fer to renounce the King. Editor- ially the newspaper said the state- ment "changes the whole position and opens the hope for speedy end io this grave and disquieting crisis."

At the side of the King and ready with legal advice cn the many prob- lems of constitutional law and for- malities necessa y whatever the choice, was Waiter '1‘. Monckton. Attorney-General the

-K. O.

District Governo

"Outside the churches, Rotary is the greatest living force in tlic world today," said George O. spen- cer, Rotary Governor for District 32. "It is a moving thing. It is grow- ing at a tremendous rate, but in .he opinion of WLl Manier, the In- ternational President, it is not grow- .ng fast enough, and he is planning more extensions."

President J. M. Murley was in the chair, and the guests were Dr. B. C. Keeping, President of the Gyro Club, and Claude Smith, President of the Y's Men.

In the world there are fewer than 200,000 Rotarians, but they are scattered throughout 91 different countries, and during the past four ; years the clubs have been lncreas- .ng at the rate of two and a hail

a day. j , Stress was laid by the speaker on ‘ l what was formerly the Sixth Object now the Fourth Object of Rotaiy, first suggested by Dean D. A. Mac- ftac, a._native of Prince Edward Is- lintl. International Peace through understanding. It is to be hoped ..iat the putting into effect of this l, object will be the means of Jiishing the fears in other na- txiils. The foundation of Rotary is based on friendship, and if the Rotary hpifit now in existence succeeds in influencing the countries of the . world. Rotary will accomplish = something which no other organ- ‘ nation has (lone. l After making reference to tlic 1 International Assembly at Buckhili Falls, Maine, held prior to the At- . lantic City convention. Governor George spoke of some of the high- lights of that coilvciltioii. lvlany 0t‘ the subjects‘ discussed (vcrc non COllii‘O\'Cl'-‘~ltli. such us tlic nitirification cl‘ c: ting and the atl- ditioll of ncw b laws. The question l of Outpost Rotary. il0\\'(“-‘0l‘. whore- by districil; that cannot afford lo lslnrt a Rotary‘ Club may be cn- abled to send members to other

o i: c»

Rotary Extension

Bodes Well For W0rlcl__

Addresses Rotary Luncheon.

i l i i I I

Peace

r George Spencer

club under certain conditions, was u. very live subject and freely dis- cussed.

In certain parts of the United States, where the cities are close to one another, there is not much interest taken in that movement; ‘out in Winnipeg and other parts of Canada, the need is considered urgent.

It is of interest to note that the German delegates said that though Rotary has been lying dormant in Germany for three years, it is now beginning to move forward again. It is the only institution in Germ- ziily (not excepting the church) which has the full confidence of .l~.c government.

A day and a half was taken in discussing the Barking resolution, ltilltli simply asked that plans be ilrcpared acceptable to the clubs for (he promotion of international petice. This brought up the League of Nations. and the resolution was aimost defeated, but there was fin- ally passed a compromise resolution that International Rotary study the problem.

In reverting again to friendship and speaking of the installation of the new directors and ‘the dropping of the old ones at the Assembly (x-liicli recorivenetlx-it the close of tile convention, Governor George said that cvcii big strong men did not conceal tears as they were retiring from office, in which they had made so many warm and dose friends.

He spoke of the address delivered by Rotnriun Wong, (who is at pres- eiit Ambassador: to the United Slates from China) and who said lib Atlantic City that the motto of (‘no of the Clvncso clubs was "Put

~ oi" illdw" to (he wheel and ‘ - ciig." This motto. tlic " dcd to U10 Char-

loltcimvn R0

A vote of p» moved by Past DLsifiCiL (_il')‘.'ill'llOi‘ Waiter Grunt, llllfi seconded by Pact District Gov- ernor P. W. Turner, was tendered the speaker.

of Cornwall.

‘lhc Prime lviinister remained un- til 10 p. m. and returned to 10 Downing Street where Home Sec- retary Sir John Simon was awaiting him. l