PAGE SIX . IN

Greater than

ON EARTH I

ADDED — SPORT

REVUE &

CARTOON

8 DAYS

Thursday Friday, v §alurday

PRINCE

. Pm’- . . _.lll0l.l'lli IEIIIOII L; VIRGINIA nucs -- IOCIIILII uuozon, nun sncuu

THE GREATEST SHOW

The amazing story of Barnum’: adventure-packed life . . . as he humbugged the world ._._. won the plaudits of a queenmmadc v-and lost-a dozen fortunes!

{an

Jmqniigfi guys/gnu) - nun. on - us-mu-w nronhrowsu. - roan sinuous. "BROADWAY GONDILIER" AQDED......NEWS

Mil. 16¢. 26c. {t Eve. 26o, 82c, 81c.

I A. Wilson . .. 161 pas ml 1. Doyle .. . 10a 24 11o DOW)! 7718 Alleys s. Griffith .. .. 12o 11s 14 O. Hovatt ..... .... 114 152 106 Total—-1Bl4.

OO LEAGUE

High single Alf Kelly 2B0.

Three single Alf Kelly 825.

Tonight at ‘I p. mu Hawks Prince Grocery and at. Timers vs. Four LEBQUG.

LADIES BOWLING Kelly it Mclnnls Trophy 1E. Connors ... ..... 98 145 E. Mitchell ... .. 148 140 M. Clinton .... 140 109 G. Young .. -- 138 142 R. Slnnott ... . .. 117 149 Total-lbw. HURRICANES En G. Doyle ,, A. Higgins E; Dougan M. Dtff .. Mae West .... 9E 109 Total-ZIQI. High single G. Doyle 224. High three G. Doyle 656. Tonight at 7 p. m. Ravens

Hit dc Miss. SCHOOL BOYS LEAGUE~

Hospital, Montreal, Nov. 28 slums _ MABBIAGES rirnfi

d’ of December, 1935,

HOLY 11AM! HAIL BOWLING.

NUDE:-

BfBrown I52 186 321

Al‘ Kelly ... 1U 380 204

W. ‘Gaudot 160 135 128

D. McDonald 184 176 198

F. Hennessey . . 204 1'10 191 Jrotal-iiliii.

MAPLE LEAFS:-

0. D. Davis ... .... 211 166 129

B. Arsenault _, 182 218 138'

K. Birtwistie ... -.. 157 154 165

Cv- E. Ives 2'03 165 136

C. Campbell .. 157 230 226 Total—2630.

VB.

8.30 Old Prince Grocery, Big

VB -

TEAM N0 I:- T. Doyle .. .. 130 119 108 E. McCarey -.. ... l'll_ 134 133 C- McEwen . ... 94 0B 97 E. Dooley .... {'7 125 104 M. Hughes . .... 74 125 145 Total—l054. _ TEAM NO 2:- V. Roach . 116 119 141' _’_—:'_“—_____"-—" ' -_ BIRTHS

ajmaas?fiiit‘—iil€ awrrvlarori; ,_ 1935, to . and Mrs. Dan Anderson, a son

___._..___.._.__ _......_..._=

N-RODERTSON-At £57.- residerlce of the bride's parents, Po a1. P .3. Island on the 1 . iv- B"- Ewen MacDougall, B. 1)., Ernest Roy Hermann of Pownal toMiiss

on

ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C con of the same place. - -.

DEATH!

' F?! . on Tuesday, Dec. l0. 193401.. u. In-

» ';‘ Elisabeth messy-mm

i- . Funeral on 1mm! tllllPQQW-QUICUYW

I

Wlillilfred Mae Robertson, ‘ddllgll- Rbbfltn

High single A Wilson 22B. High three A. Wilson 497.

IR. IIBBIE PRACTICE THIS AFTERNIIIIN

The following Junior Abbie hoc- keyists are asked to- turn out for practice at the Forum this after- noon at z p. m. It is necessary that everyone desirous of making a place on the team be on hand. Watts, Price, Arthur's, Keefe, Jud- son, Grant, Betta, Flannigan, Mc- Innis. Darrach. Matheson, Hunter, Bowling. McLeod. Kelly, Pound. Dmne. Cudmore, Andrew, Cameron, MoCallum.

B e c a m e Self. , Coveming Four Years Ago Today

UITAWA, Dec. 10. - Ilbur year! ago tomorrow Dec. 11. 1931, the self- governing ciomlnions of the British Empire had the last stigma of col- onialism removed from their con- stitutions with the passing of the Statute of Westminster by the Par- liament of the United Kingdom.

The Statute, called a modern Magna. Charts, gave Canada full legislative power over‘ its people and its domain. It was a renunciation by the United Kingdom of the right to legislate for the dominions and marked the end of a long constitu- tional trial that started in the days when Canada, Australia, New Zea- land»and'the other dominions were colonies, subject to the laws 0! the United States. .

The Statute was the legislative climax to the resolution passed at the i926 Imperial Conference which set forth the dominlons were "auto- nomous communlties within the British Empire, ‘equal in status, in no way subordinate one to another in any aspect of their domestic or externhl affairs. though united by a common allegiance to the Crown. and freely ‘ ‘ ‘ as - 01 the British Commonwealth of Na- tions."

The "Statute was divided into two parts. The first stipulated the Uni- ted K Parliament no longer had power to legislate for Canada and the other domlnions unless rc- qusstsd. Tile second gavg Canada power» to repeal or amuld cater-DI legislation of the-United King om applying. to it., , ,

aIt- was stipulated this latter pro- Mason did not affect the British North America Act, Canada's writ- ten constitution. This was done at Canada's request and if tomorrow Canada, cum powoc to amend its on; I’ fir: it f g b! gained slmp ~ yinl ' -

The Statute of Wmtminster has had more of an abstract. cflect on

Capitol-Today Only “llooray For love"

WITI! ANN BOTBIIN GENE RAYMOND

THURS. FRI. SAT. DAILY SJS-J-M-SJE ‘

CAPITOL $2.“.'.11'J.if'§."2

12 CHARGED

(Continued from Page 1)

from a plot to help in the robbery before the event occurred.

George Chenier, also referred to as Latupippe. 21-year-old clerk whom the bank replaced with Beau- soleil. Interim "Bozo" Tollier, for- mer Hull clothing store proprietor. and George Potvin, missing Hull mechanic, were charged because police claimed they took port in the plot.

Julian “Chappy" Chapdeiaine, about the same age as Rochon, was charged because he was alleged to have accepted $90 to throw the death gun in the Ottawa River and hide the bank's money bag after it had been looted.

Aiura Cote, tiny and pretty girl friend of Rochon, was charged after police alleged she had admitted driving Martin from Hull to Mon- treal after he had become scared and threatened her. She was said to have received $250 for the ride and to have thrown the money down a water closet when she read her name in a newspaper-

The Cote woman was alleged to have driven Martin to the home at Les Cedars, Que, near Montreal, of Claude H. Donnelly. Donnelly was charged. l-le was alleged to have driven Martin to Ottawa and to» have followed Lafleurfls" car on the fatal ride.

olori. also missing, were charged as persons who plotted the robbery or knew of the plot.

Star witness of tho inquest was Louis Jargaille, chief of Quebec de- tectlves. It was Jargaille, he said, who ordered the arrest of those who appeared today, brought from Mon- treal in an armoured police van with provincial detectives pnd con- stables guarding them.

Jargaillc said the mortally- wounded Nadeau, lying on a hos- pital cot, had told him before he died that he had no connection with the plot to rob the bank car.

“He had been approached," Jar- gaiile continued, "by Rochon and

causoleil two months prior but he had refused to have anything to do with it." _

The chief detective declared Rochon and Chenier had made statements to him in which they admitted they planned the robbery with Lafleur and Beausoleil. '

He claimed Iefleur had admitted yielding to Riochonb suggestion he associate himself with the plot, af- ter resisting for almost two months. Lefleur, he said, ‘admitted the hold- up wss to have been staged but in- slated there was no question of

” ‘ ., “ ‘ or anyone else.

Lafleur, the chief claimed, admit- ted taking $3.500 of the money stolen from the bank's valisa and Besusololl admitted taking an equal amount and hiding it under the sink at his boarding house.

Little Fears _ Held For Ship

Effifé b. Guanine mi

The pla George

Stewart Dickson, 308975. Smith.

The parcels

week-end city.

Mr. J. l". Simmons. Springfield. Man., arrived in Charlottetown last night. Ho is staying at the Canad- ian National Hotel.

Mrs. l-fsry Whitiock left Mbnday for Halifax, N. 8., where she was to join her husband, who arrived "Duchess of Athol" after spending some time in South Africa as sales manager for the Ford Motor Co.

Mrs. MoKinnon of Charlottetown time with her par- . and Mrs. Geo. McFarlane. Plymouth Park, and who has been critically ill in the Aberdeen Hospi- tal for some days. is now somewhat improved. to the ativos and frlsn —-New Glasgow News

bythoS.S~

who an

Tho Ben

This column of lloll

n newly sum in! h‘ 6 outs o word strictly pueblo

advance.

III

tral Guardian

BlhtlPlTs

IIIMEBII The Fluid. Your help is necessary.

RIIBEKABS MEET-At the n-

moatlng of Alpha Rebekah nlsbt one new member wu initiated. After _ the ecécmmony refreshments were serv-

gular Lodge heldl

Annual. MEETING-Ellie Evoh- ing Auxiliary of Trinity United Church held its first annual meet-

ast

ing last evening. Very cnco

reports to the Society were received

from the officers and standing com.

mltIiQQL

-.__.

“FAIBVIEW” LAUNCHED — Charlottetown new $50,000 ferry sliddownthewayaofthemtsger-

aldshiwlrdsst

°'°1°°k ylterday looming. The new steamer will roplaoathe vet- "mutual-o" which has churned the waters of

eranpsddle

wheel

thoharborfortuysar-s.

FINE

T0 DRY amounting to

$11.95.

LADIES AUXILIANY CANADI- AN LEGION MEET - Mk8. J. A. ’ vice president, presided at a special meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian legion held last night. Preparations for the annual meeting to be held some time in January were dis- cussed. The date pf the meeting peace was left to the executive to decide. Hoare,

IJTTLE ‘I'll

iviackenzie,

- The curtain wi

4 CARTOON a. rcilightmcn the first ar tetown‘s SERIAL CHAPTER’ 9 Movement.

Hart,

mscm,LANEoUs SHOWER __ night indicated the cabinet had giv- An event of unusual interest took en its approval). The rbrelsh m‘ , place on Thursday, Nov. 28th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ed- wards at Hampshire, when a large number of friends andnelglibours gathered to tender a shower in hon- or of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mac- Lood of Brookfield, nee Miss Edna Holmes of Hampshire, whose marri- age took place recently. As the Wedding March was played by Miss Verna Kitson, the bride and groom took their places in the living room which was daintlly decorated in pink and white. The bride was the recipient of’ many pretty and useful gifts, including glass, chinaware. cutlery and cook- ing utensils, which goes to show the popularity of the young couple. were opened by the Misses Mildrdd and Celia ‘rremere. The accompanying verses were read by Miss Mary Edwards A sumptu- ous rspast was then served by the ladies, after which a very enjoyable evening was spent in games and contests. At a late hour all depar- ted for their hom wishing Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod many years of happy

linens,

Little

UNDER TRAFFIC ACT- A Chlflolfltown motorist appeared before Magistrate ‘Tweedy recently charged with parking on the Mal. peque Rmd near Milton without lights. He (as fined and had also‘ the court costs the both

EATRE MOVEMENT oi’ the Committee of 18. Officials 11 rise tomorrow anticipate ths committee will in- production of slst that itbeenligllteiied uponthe ‘Ilieatre exact status of peace efforts. Under the distinguish- Qd Datronoze of Lieutenant Gover- nor George DeBlois and Mrs. De. Blois. the players will present two one-act piays-“Thc Wedding", d1. rected by Miss Marjorie Hicks and "The Valiant" directs Morton. Harry Gomez, Charlottetown violinist Little Theatre orchestra wi a.musical program. The in charge of the first prod ciudes Mrs. Ill-ed Houl

Morton and Miss yers are Margaret Collings, William 'I‘rainor, Stewart Lea, Betty A1111"? 0001191‘ ‘and Ian

d by Ralph Great Britain intended to continue ‘Jul-‘itflfldlll! working in conjunction with other and his members of the league o! Nations ll provide in efforts to settle the Italo-Ethi- Wmmmee opian conflict. uctlon in-

silver, cut

Edmond Lajoie of Montreal, the missing Albert Laroche of Montreal wedded ma’ c1 a man named- Journet, alias PERSONALS

The condition of Dr. Seaman re-

mains unchanged.

Miss Clements left yesterday

ton-

morning on a visit to friends Bos

in

Mr. James N. Campbell. cape Tra-

verse. has entered the City Hospital _for treatment.

Miss Bessie Delshurit. Moncton

of her sister, A. J. Houle,

is visiting in the city, the

Elle-SI;

rs. Houle and Mr.

ilsborc

Street.

Mrs. Thomas Mason of Mason's

QINIIB

an

. C. w d”: am.

t mlisf 0f rel-

Bsauty Shop. Montague, spent the at her home

inthis

inthe dint;

curved he lows been» but nlvlrtlllng I

blotted s! ll

run CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN I .

(Continued from Page i)

its discussions" The next slttlns of this committee is set for Thursday afternoon.

Three committees sat this morn- ing reporting progress in their dis- _ cussions but no definite conclusions. Under the chairmanship of Hon. Ernst Lapointe, Minister of Justice. the committee on the constitution studied the desirability of amending the British North America Act. and the means to be established by stat- ute to obtain such amendments.

Finance Minister Charles Dull- ningk committee mi the finllwlll relations between, Dominion and provinces sat this morning and rs- ported " a general discussion of the

financial situation of the provinces with particular emphasis on the burden of relief."

Realization that sflective co-oper- atlon already exists as between PN- vinces and Dominion on agricultural administration was reached by the committee on Ilfltulturs and mar- keting which nt this morning under the chairmanship of Hon. James G. Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture.

Smaller

(Continued from Page l)_

The League announced Premier Laval of France, who drafted the plan along with Sir Samuel British Foreign Secrets y,

would attend Thursday's session

‘ To r ntlnue Negothtlolu

LONDON. Dec. 10-(0. P. Cable) —Prime Minister Baldwin tonight told the House of Commons that

His speech ciirnaxed an eventful

various rumors concerning the An-

glo-French peace proposal were current. After the ” ‘ meeting it was

anounoed that the cabinet had neither approved nor disapproved of the plan. (Reports Monday

floe announced that further nego- tiations were taking place with Paris.

Informed quarters believed, how- ever, that tho government had sug- gested certain modifications in the plan and these, it was understood, were being transmitted to Paris.

Reported Opposed To Original Pact

i-trsirflltlftfidflwf-TWT-“Tllwntr!”

ConferénceFo vTz::“ Registration Of All llnimployed

Sit.‘ James Mission "

1am lotion of the yfillfll

thanked Mr. Harry Games for the

Band Concert

A very delightful concert last night was given by m9 DQ111591‘! of the Stars Mission Band of St... James Church. The

' ‘ showed its arom- povformsl-s by prolonged applause for each-num- ber on the programme Th9 m5‘ cert reflected much credit 1190!! the teachers, Mrs. N. D. MscLes-n. a and Mrs. Wilfred Msoleod. Dr. legato in his remarks inferred to the splendid work done by the Mission Band and other grcu devoted t.o the training of the youth of the Church. Ho also

was present in Hall las might

lll- "Christos" in which the as follows:

JECEMBER 11, 19.55

TII I N I T I YlIlING PEIIPII PRESENT PIIIYS

A largo and appreciative nudism; Hcartz Memo,“ when the Trinity

The first was a silhouette pl” actors we"

Reader-Edna Burke. Shadows-Donald McLeod, c]

Recommendations Wm mm f" interest no ti»: in providing ford m, Hollis mirciirri u‘ further smut when 11w: particular .. children's string guartatte. w. Lilla. Wright, Glynn m... am‘ lines to be discussed by officials on 3, n. mm acted as chairman. Murray, Arthur Wells, Jack n.1,:

the departments concerned. \ a Arno! Goiiiey, Roland Tm Conference activities ended early modem Donald mu. Stuart Leigh H,"- this afternoon when uie solemn Clark, Marion Hume, Helen ‘room, Mt m: Rim“ He" Wm W!’ We" Rdmlfb by Chairmen, m. n. a. mini Toombs, mm Laird, rum,“

afternoon-guests of a-ron ‘Needs- Hug-gt, _ Simmons, Dick Matliescii, M muir, Governor f‘ of Canada. mean; i-qmung,» by M“. “ma, Egg-l mm; "9 -= “my Muxgrmis. _ The music was under m, dirw

, mo, “Awgy in “ma? by tion of Professor Kuidall.

Janet Scott, Elaine and Eleanor 171111118 tho intermission between ' o Burke. the first and second plays M,“ ' Parade of Nations, representing H1035 s!" B Hiding “Tile Crotch“ countries when our Missionaries Ohrlltmu Dinner" from "A Christ,

diction of the league Covenant and an abandonment of the foundation on which ithe government fought the election." .

The minister for League of Na- tions affairs in reply said: "The principle that any proposals must be acceptable, to the League. Italy and Abyssinls, remains the policy

were mutually contradictory.

PARIS, Dec. 10-(0. P. Havas) ._It was announced officially lei-e tonight that Great Britain and France were in complete agree- ment on tile text oi’ the Anglo- Frencll proposals designed to halt the Halo-Ethiopian conflict.

The text of the plan was dki- patched to Rome and Addis Ababa. Copies were addressed to the Brit- ish and French Ministers to both capitals and were to be submitted by them to Il Duce and Emperor Hails Selassie.

In other quarters main lines of tbhéa revised plan were reported to

1'. An Ethiopian outlet to the sea through the port of Assab, Eritrea.

2. Tlg-re Province to be given to Italy with the exception of the holy city of Aksum and s. strip of land ‘inking it to Ethiopia proper. 8- The Ogaden and Danakll country in the southeast to be

d

N.

Defends Peace Plan

Anthony Eden, Minister for League of Nations Affairs, gin a speech in the House defended the peace proposals. Apparently his remarks referred to the proposal as amended by British suggestions. His speech for the first time oili- cially outlined the main points ofU the plan.

It also tended to dispel rumors he would resign because of opposi tion to the plan as originally draft- ed by Sir Samuel Hours. Foreign Secretary. and Premier Laval of France last weekend in Paris.

Mr. Baldwin's decimation on

day of widespread dissatisfaction amongst members of the House, including some Conservatives, at the terms contained in the original Anglo-wrench peace proposals, as reported in the press.

TI"! "18"" wmnll-lsimm of the the oirer. he duties at the hotel a few days gmnilmmwmwe“ 5mm“? T” u” EV"! if the D1111 l8 Nlflfiflfl. they aft-er her trying experience. man O ca today w era they said, it allowed thatthe powers. af- w.” Bernice McDonald. who

conferred with Eden. It was under- stood the consultations was in connection with the Anglo-French peace Proposals and that the gov- ernment sought to ascertain the at- titude of the Dominions to them. Hon. Vincent Massey represented Canada.

Havas said it learned on high authority in London that lknperor Hails Selassie had notified the Brit- ish Government that Ethiopia would reject the plan.

Would Continue Cooperation

Britain would continue her oo- operation with the rut of tbs league. Mr. Baldwin made clear as he wound up debate in the House of Commons on the Throne speech debate. He said Iidan would s" to Geneva tomorrow as sch uled .to make his moat to the League “and we shall know what are the reactions. to the policy we have been .

"We m not going to enforce this basis d settlement on the League, Italy or Ethiopia if they do not want it." he declared. "We do not

know what the league, , Italy or Ethiopia will decide. "It nothing results we must try

Weohsllhavotooon- the whole question of far sanctions may go. It real- isnotsslmple thingtoltopoil iliomgolns throulhtoftlly. It