MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

ui.___-

l! there be mulic in the loul they; med never be sorrow In the hurt.

>—— ch-ylnllclﬂwll Guurdlnn Two Caut- Iorninl Guardinll, Founded 1881

COMING ‘EVENTS

uunnouncenium “in-o inserted In |||| cnlum at 2 can“ p" ‘on; uirlctly payable In advance.

JAPAN

BRITAIN _* LEA

Covers Prince Edward Island Like tiieiDew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1931

Will Their Ex

FU|fi||GdQI|YS UP T9, YQU

pectations Be

l

"Talkies-Sauna Thursday. L-858-12-15-2i.

"Talkies —- Montague Saturday, “white Angel." L-856-12-15-2i.

many, 17th. L-27-12-16-1i. "Buying Poultry daily Mc_

Quigan and Boyle. L-861-12-14-6i

"New London Christmas Con- MiDOCCfI1b6I'20tl’i. L-24-12-17-2i.

" To arrive car corn meal and other iccds book now and save money. McGuigan and Boyle.

L-86212-14-3i

"Reserve Saturday, December itltli for Betliel Christmas Concert. 11 not iiiie, Wednesday.

14-796-12-13-16-17.

"Buy your Christmas Gifts and toys from NIcGuiQan and Boyle. L-sso-iz-i-i-is-ia-zo-zz

"Rivei-dale School concert sag. urday. December 18th. L~805-l2-16-2i.

"Blllllls live hog: Albany Thurs- day 16th. Emira. 17th, until noon.’ G. C. Green. L-2O-65-W-t-t4v-t-t1.

"Reserve December 23rd for Coniwali School Concert.

L-805-12-l5-2i.

"Don't miss New Haven School Concert Friday, Decembr 17th. L-848-12-15-3i.

"Buying Poultry Friday after- noon. Frank Cutlcliffe. L-863-12-15-2i.

"New Dominon School Concert in Af-‘cn Hall, Monday. Decembn 20in. 11-831-12-16-11.

December 22nd for School Conccrt, L-tiJi-IZ-ti-Zl.

"Reserve United Sunday limiter River. "Christntas Cc-icrrt at Canoe Core Hilil, ‘December 21st. A(ill‘.i:;.»'- loii l0 ccuts. L-10-12-1G-ii. “Play "Correspondence Couri- . shin" in Tryon llail, Thursday. Fri- . day if stormy Thursday. Ii-20-12-16-1i.

"Card Party and Dance in iiuiitcr iiivm- Masonic Hall Thurs.“ day night. Ilcccmber 18.11 at eight‘ dciock sharp. Admission 25 cents. _ I L~Bl3-12~l5-2l.

"Come to the Presbyterian Christmas Concert in the Orange Hall. Humor River. Monday. Dcccm- ber 20th. If not fine December 21st. L-21-12-16-l8.

"Ciu-istmas Concert, Crapaud. ~

"The Spirit of Christmas ivent all round tlic earth

To icii the story of Love's wondr i. tii,

And in cvcr; place where he halt- cd tiwniie

Folk doifmi "all their frowns and put on u SWBCL-siliiltil"

Spirit of Christmas; how sweet ncrds sciintl t0 the ears of sivugp, . humanity. There is romctiiiiv; a b o u t ‘Chrisiinastide that. lfiiiil}; hope anti encourage- ment to those striving for a better world. True, wars rage on two continents mid thcrc 1S the every day :.tru;,_:.‘.t: of the individual to eke out. .111 trxistcnce. yct the fact that so many pcople have or rather take thc liillt! to think of‘“tlie other person" at this season of the your rcvciils the spirit of brotherhood in man, although o!- tcn lying dormant.

Many cln-iwiun acts ﬁnd expres- sion at this stuson. ncts for which the world would be much better if they were continued far beyond the Christmas season.

Needy children perhaps have the greatest claim on our charity. But

r.

“Elnyiuc live and dressed poul- ili(“1(‘(l geese. ducks and tur- lfel‘. en Dec. 21st. John Devinc. Peakcs. L-34-12-16-3i.

“Xmas Bacanr at Bradnlba c Unitcd Church School-room on Fr - 11111‘. Dcccmbcr 17th from ﬂvc i0 nirc. Lunch 10 cents. L-25-12-lG-li.

“Euviug live and dressed chickens anti fowl also dressed geese. 1111'- ktiii and ducks Thursday. Dec. 16th lWiF-i; h ghost market prices. Slitncd R. J. McDonald Co., Cardigan.

L'H5-12-lO-8i

“Buying live and dressed chicken 5-111 fowl; also dressed turktws. Qccsc and ducks nt Mfllviow Vcmon December l7th—llith. P ' 108 highest market pr ces. Sifffcil Jenkins Bros. L-811-12-15-4i.

"Clark Bros, Montague. buying ""dres<e<1"'c'hlckeris. ducks. geese nnri Ttl-‘krvs according to Government.

Grade on December 18th. P11111118 hliihcst market prices. L-BM-l2-14-4i.

"A big variety concert by sum- merside talent will be held in “D0 Traverse Ha'i Thursday even- "iil Dec. 16th. Proceeds in aid oi’ 116W kitchen. Sale of candy. Show rour interest by attending.

_ 11-829-12-15-21. "Livestock Marketing Board “"1111: 111085 at Railway stock

PM Charlottetown u-iiiirsiiiiy "temoon. December 1am and “my forenoon 17th. and weekly thereafter until further notice. 31111! your hogs on Thursday if 7°11 cannot come Friday forenoon. L-B24-12-15-2i.

‘OW-overtook Marketing Board lding sows and calves and. if

a?“ WW1. will include cattle for lament to Montrczf, Monday ls "lb" 20th, (Jo-operative bai- Pestlitlna can at Bouris. 8t- lnfs 11nd Charlottetown. Bows

k calves will be taken on a mad") arrangement. but cattle ml the taken only at starting 1N“ 0f car as announced. Please ‘t with local Club Secretary or m- W“ W106. Currie Block, char-

wow-m

they do not make that claim them- selves. To tlicin it is simply a. great mystery and a still greater injustice that they should be for- gotten by Santa (Klaus while other

' ' nppcarcd t0 have lots of cvc Jiiing, are rc- memhcvcd. In Just such situations are sown sccds of bitterness which in later years may mature into - something detrimental to the City. Province and Dominion. In such ways Communism. Fascism. Social- iasm. in their most violent form-S are fostsrccl and cvcn revolution- nry tendencies cultivated.

Thcsc nccdy children or their parents arc not that way 0f '11P" 0w“ yﬂlitltill. Far from it. How mnnv cl them but would be over- jowd 1r (Nov they wcrc nffcrctl ivork ni n ‘" .121‘. Would their chiidrcu he rri the needy list wait- ing for Santa Pals to come to

War Referendum Proposal In Congress Opposed By Hull

By KIRKE Ii. SIMPSON Associated PL]! Stall Writ-er wAs111NG'ro~1\i..Dcc. 15 - The

State Department ziliifllﬁd use“ today against a strong movement in Congress to rﬂllllYﬁ a flvmable vote of the people before the Unl- ted States could declare war, ex- cept in evcnt of invasion.

State Secretory Illlll Wld 1'90""; era that. from the standpoint 0 promoting crave "m1 k°°1""11 m“ United 511110.". Ollt or ivar. he W118

"All members that shipped poultry i0 thC E8! 9nd Poultry Association between“ P3551711“; been scut rcb receiving same. 111m" we may linve had .1'°'-11' "m"? address. Ship your turkeys. geese. ducks at once; chicken and fowl when it suits YW- W" c" 1mm’: any quantity. Correct ma nI your protection and DPOmPt T9‘ turns. c. a. 1. cooperative-

"Wdirifﬂiﬂw"

their asistanccf It 1| not likely. But as the immediate chance of. ivcrk is remote the Santa Pal fund is the only apparent source oi those little gifts which in this country help make Christ-MM What

it is. . ~

So Santa Pals. your contribution may mean a great deal to some child. Your money can never buy greater value. Then why 11°F m‘ vest in this fund, it is an out- standing opportunity. No money is wasted. every cent taken in is dcvoted to needy children. The work of the Santa. Pill Department is voluntary.

Santa Pals. never was there more needy children. The response has been magniﬁcent but hun- dreds remain unprovlded for. You will ﬁnd the list on page 3 of to- day's Guardian. W111 you come t0 their assistance with a K911810115 donation? Don't wait until tumor’- row. the need today is screet- ~

YESTERDAYS SANTA PALS

Irene Kennedy. Miss Betty Jean Beer.

Mrs. Ira J. YCO-

Mrs. W. F. H. Gill.

Mrs. T. G. 1W5.

Donald J. Ives.

Mrs. E. A. Foster.

Billy McKirmon.

Bernadette MacMillBﬂ-

Mrs. Harry Mutheson.

Lucy A. McLurc.

Mr. H. G. R088"!-

Mrs. F. C. Casey-

Geovge Scanticbury.

Isabel. M. Howatt, Summerside. Kendrick Gordon-

Kirk Troop Boy Scouts-

A Friend.

Helen Duffy.

Aniite Young.

A Friend.

Red Point Silver Band Junior

Rod Cross. Alexander Horne. Annediornc. ___

(Continued on pose 10. C U

unable to sec “the wisdom. 0r the practicability" of tho P10110564 1'9" quirement.

Nevertheless. study of a Pemlo" pending in the House indicatodl mere was a, good chance the chamber would c9010" a cmlsu‘ tutlonal amendment by K819115911‘ tntive Ludlow (D-Ind.) to require the national rcferenda on declara- tions of WM‘-

The petition bears 21a denature»- enough to make possible a House vote on the Ludinw amendment m. 2'1. consms nwbabb’ W111 1" in recess on that date, however. and thus the vote is expected to be delayed until January.

Some two score of the 48 shite! are represented rlfwﬂK U19 091M911 signers. While 148 of the signat- ures are those of Democrats. 54 are Reptiblican and the remainder Farmer-Laborlfe and Progressive. The portion of Republican sig- natuiggo to the whole Republican

"have been stabilized, however, and

House membership is particularly .- t

"'1 ~.

12 PAGES

MAXIMS or A

MERE MAN

‘\

if you can sing a song you need never be unhappy for long.

Annual Subscription Delivered 85.00 fly AInll--l'.l£.l., $4.00; Cunudin and L15. $5.00

M0 l/ES TO MEET Alvaro-us. PROTESTS vsnvgw

1111711 EMQE€_DEFENCEi Chief 6F Aerial

IIPSWIM m ciuusnns TRAIJEFNUTED

Tidal Wave Of‘ Pur- chasing Expected»-

Weather, S t 0 c k‘

Market Had Ad- verse Effect.

(By The Canadian Press)

Those capricious institutionsthe weather and the stock market. have played fast and loose with Christmas season trade in many centres across Canada. but shop- keepers today report the beginning of what may swell‘ into a tidal wave of piuchasing in the next 10 days, hitting its crest on the eve of the holiday.

The mild November left retail shoppers lethargic. particularly in Eastern Canada where expectations were high for a boom season.

Last week's biizzurds in Ontario

Eyewitness A Account 0f Bombing

(By The Canadian Press)

SHANGHAI, Dec. 15 -—— But for poor marksmanship the British gunboat Ladybird would have shar- ed the same fate of the United States gunboat Panay. her com- panion, Flag-Captain G. E. M. O‘- Donnell said today as he received treatment for a shell-splintered arm.

The Ladybird was shelled by Japanese ﬁeld gun batteries at Wuhu Sunday at the same time the Panay and three Standard Oil vessels were sunk on the Yangtze near Nanking. A bluejacket was killed on the Ladybird and three Americans lost their lives in the Panay bombing.

Jim Marshall. correspondent of Colliers Magazine, arrived with two other Fanny survivors and told of the havoc wrought by the Japanese planes as they dropped 12 bombs on the American craft.

Marshall was in hospital. badly wounded. F. Hayden Vines of Roanoke. Va, also was wounded

and generally more seasonal wea- ther had a deﬁnitely stimulating eﬂect in some cities: but in small- er centres it was just another ex- treme. For some days after the heavy snowfall, roads were blocked and traffic could not flow natur- ally to the shopping districts. Most of the weather difficulties

retail dealers are beginning to cater to the golden horde.

In Ottawa. for instance, trade was poor until last Saturday. but store executives report that it, is booming this week and just as good as last year. Two thousand clerks have been absorbed tem- porarily in stores to handle the seasonal rush. y

To the cast. in tlic Quebec area. the secretary of ‘the Retail Merch- ants Association of Canada. R. Messier. said business is a little better than last year at this time. but buying has been (lefcrrcd un- til this week (inc to the unsenson- able weather. Executives of Mont- real department stores conﬁrm Mr. Messiei-‘s report. A peculiar trend is noted in that Charlie McCar- th ih rudio imn. has replace-it

(Continued on page 10. Col 2)

Willi MtlliES SIIIIJTHWARB

Japanese Forces Re- ported Landed Near Canton. _

(C. P. ‘by Guardian's Sllrclﬂl Wlrﬂl

SHANGHAI, Dec. lti*tThurs- day)—Lcaving settlement of in- ternaiionril incidents to the dip- lomats at home. thc JaPHHPStI Army Command turned its atten- tion today to South China as the objective of its next offensive.

(Unconfirmed IIong Kong r6- ports said 12 Japanese transports were speeding from Toislian. 90 miles due ivcst of the Brilih crown colony, to land troops ncai‘ Canton.)

According to latest reports.

and John L. Hodge. fireman. was too shell-shocked. to be able to speak of his experiences.

Planes Flew Low

l “They came so low it was im- lpossible for them not to know g they were bombing foreign ships." i Marshall declared. “The fir..t bomb hit the forecastle. The Panay kept her guns blazing until the last minute."

(Continued on page 10, Col 1)

‘THREE nun u inland

Bodies Recovered From Ruins Of

Plant.

--Wreckage of the Steel Company

cry plant was guarded tonight by‘ ﬁremen who poured water into the

ruins from which three bodies I were taken after explosions and. Ilrc struck the buildingthis morn- ing. e

Fire Chief Robert Aitchison in», structed crews from three stations ‘ to keep pouring water on the ruins until they were completely cooled. While there was little fear that further explosions could occur. po- lice constables were prepared to remain at: the scene all night. -

Chief Coroner Dr. J. H. Muliinl had not rcicascd bodies of thei ihrcc victims tonight. 11c announ- ' ced an inquest would be opened Dec. 28.

The bodies were deﬁnitely iden- tified tonight as those cl‘ James F. Osborne. 25; Thomas E. Nicholscn. 24. and Priino Ripanti. 23. all workers in the building. Nichol- son and Ripanti were so mutilated by the blast that. threw a 5.000- gnllon irori tank 50 fcct that ccr- tnin identiﬁcation was not made until several hours after the blast.

more than 10.000 Japanese troops now in the Slianghai-Nanking area were being mobilized for transport to the south China‘ coast. . l Chinese sources meanwhile adg vised that their troops had estab-| lished new lino: from 10 mics west of Wuhu after their retreat from Nanking. Muss concentrations were reported at Nanking and Penpu. in Anhwci Province on the north bank of the Yangtze. with defence works extending south- ward into Ciiektimz Province.

Douglas Engaged As Socrat Adviser

OTTAWA. Dec. 15 —(CPl- Major C. l-i. Douglas. Scottish engineer who first propcundcd Social Credit theories, has been engaged by Alberta as an econo- mic adviser, it was reported here today.

According to the report, Douglas will advise the Abcrhnrt Govern- ment on ccmomlc subjects. p'\l'- ticu-iarly renting to the hrn" g before the Supreme Court Jan. l0 on constitutionality of thrcc pro- vincial statutes.

It was understood he will pre- pare a Mic! to be presented at the court hearing but i‘. was unknown

Only seven men were in the build- ing at the time.

Funeral Today 0f Mr. T. B. Grady

The remains of the late Mr. '1‘. B. Grady arrived home last night. accompanied by Mrs. Gritty, licr sons Dr. Thomas Grady and Harry Grady. her daughters Mrs. 1i. S. Brown and Mis. E. R. Stiilivun and son-in-Jw Dr. Sullivan. The funeral will be from the homo oil Mr. and Mrs. AliLSDll Mzicbeoil.‘ 186 Prince Street. at. 1.30 p. m. today. to the People's Cemetery, Bumme “it.

Queen Mary Acts As Saieswoman

LONDON. Dcc. l5 —(CI'Cnb'e) --Q1icen Mary became a sales- woman for an hour today.

She attended a sale of imtqucs at Licntiondcrry l-{SIZSQ in the west end, the proceeds of which will be devoted to a suippiv of clothing for the "dinressed areas".

Her Majesty did brisk lmsiness behind l. stall. alongside the

niiiiiiiiiiiii noun WELL‘ uiuiiwiv

British Nations Build- ing Up Their Bui- warks For L a n d, Sea A111 Air. i

(By GEORGE IIAIWBLETON)

(ﬁinzxlinn Press ‘ ' ﬂ Vvritcr)

Loxiitix, |)t‘('. 1s-i(:1-;__1;m_ pire iicfcnt-i- moves ahead. 'l'hcre is no ccntr-ziizcd common pllih. llllt 0110b Iimiiilr unit. Working in llll-Opfffliiflli, is rapidly strengthen- ing itself zigiiinst the peril of win‘.

Grcat Britain leads the way with a defence girugriim the like of’ which, both in extent and in strain on the taxpayer, has never be- fore been known in peace-time.- "llflls arc so crowded that iilv has had to hold‘ buck some iif its many orders.

Cnniriirts for scvcrul warships of ihi- current year's program have still to ho placed. Yet within the last |iircc Scars, Britain's naval liiil has touched 50.50.000.000. The tc of war vcs (is building -}.'iIi,000 tons. without count- ing those already launched, or l, further 55.1100 tons which parlia- ment has sanctioned.

By 1942. it is estimated. the ‘British Empire will have 25 cap- ital sliiips, including l0 of the larg- est and most potvcrlul afloat. The present strength in capital ships 1s 15. Strength of aircraft carriers’ will have jumipcd five to nine. In cruisers, the IEi-ilish Empire now has l2 building with five projected; the United Stairs. eight building. two I!I‘O_il'(‘lf.‘(iI Japan. two build- ing: Franco. one building, one pro-

Hamiiton S t e e ii state mi w .

HAMILTON, Ont.. Dcc. 15-—tCP) i of four rcrular military members

of Canada's $200,000 benzoi recov- _‘

jcctcd: Italy, none; Gcnnairv, five |b11iidin:', two projcctcd," soviet IRIISSM, thrcc pr0jpc\pd_

(‘liangc in Army

Early in December Leslie I-Lre- Belislia. 43-year-old secretary of ' made the most

swooping cltzingcs in army c0ntrol knouii ill the long annals of tho British emu: At one stroke ihrce

of tiic army gcncitil staff retired and ivcrc replaced by younggr mcn. The average ace of military members of the army caunczl was thus reduced from (i3 to 52 years.

The chat tcs mark a distinct breach \vit.i thc old seniority 11111161016. "If any further appoint- ments are made," Hore-Belishg, assured the. Hruse of commons, the house may depend upon it that IllCflt, clia rr and ability $1.5 well for any particutai- h." guiding considera- "=54 of youth. age or . All appointments will be mudc on the nsstunqiticn tho ll0i(l\‘l'.\ ivill be in all ‘Jpccbs I_i_t__nnd i .0 to hold their p

(Continued on page 10, Col 5)

StceldVorkcrs Endorse Lewis

in)‘ Tho Associated Press)

PITFSP-Uliiilih Dvc. i5 -— Th0 Committee for Industrial Organiz- ation stool workers convention throw its solid ruipport today he- liin<i John 1i. Iicivis and his poli- cies. '

Thrcc separate resolutions term- ing Lcitis "our I3C0l'l£_‘5S leader." praised iiim and his chief lieuten- ant. Philip 1\iui'ra_v. for their un- ionization work and pledged "our fcnlfy to lhc cause of the 0.110."

T0 Challenge

TORONTO. Dec. li-Cutario and‘ Quvbcc (iovcrnniciits are prepared

to CllﬂllPllZ“ the validity of Drtnin- inn 1oz‘. "i .~ n gotciuing mivcr ex- port. to rho ilnitwi Stairs unless yiernwis-iitu is granted for Ontario

a llydrii-Elcctric Power on surplus. Premier Mit- ttrn announced today. ‘pium. who conferred with Pri micr Muur cc lluplcssis of Que- hr: hiontiu): at. Alontrczii and will nic“. him ugzniu im Toronto ncxt yvcck, said fllTlliiS. on to uvticirt pov c1‘ linri hccn rcfusctl by Prime 1i r Mackenzie King. The pro- vuicicl prcuticrs vvcrc determined to have the decision changed. (YlT/HVA. Dec. 15-No comment ‘olc ton gut. from Prime

he. _ -_..'..‘.....b " .~ .»‘ .. . ._‘

of leaving.

\‘.'.‘.1 it‘. . . Minister Mackenzie King or mem-

l

Quebec And Ontario Prepare

Staff Removed

From Command

Rear Admiral Teizo Mitsunami Recalled-Nipponese fEager To Make Amends, Ponder Replies To Notes.

SHANGHAI’ De“ 15"lThllrsidﬂyt-iAPi—Japnnese authorities today announced Rear Admiral Tcizo Afitsununil. chief of Japanese aerial npcraiimis.'had hccn relieved of his pnsl in a rpqul‘ of [he bombing of the United Stairs gunhoat Puniiy.

The Government thus acted swiftly to carrv out its pledge to the United States Government that officers rcspmisibis for m;

.in.i_v attack would be punished, said Domci, the Japanese new; agency.

lllitsunami was recalled since most. air bombing; in China have been carried out by naval planes,

_T0KY0i DPC- 15~—(Thl11‘SdﬂY)—(AP)—~Japan today re . ccived a new note from Great Britain demanding assur. nnces of actual steps taken to prevent further attacks on. British interests in China.

There was no comment on the nntc, which came early today, pending time to study it. In the meantime the Govi

911111191" ‘Vflitlled new amends t0 the United States for the i sinking 0f the gunhout Pimav and attacks on commercial ships. to ineei. every American demand coincident with the neces- t sities 0f the situation.” ' “We are studying yesterdays American note with the!» Aniofficizil earlier said Japan M‘ was piepnrcd to go "even further .f necessary" than yesterdays apnl- e1 pledge of safeguards. A national suiutc to tho United ‘ ‘ States flag zuid military honors for’ the Americans killed in the Yangtze. .- Rivcz" tragedy yvcrc being COHSlElBIﬂ A government however, that “Jzipiiiti believes thcl _ fundamentals were covered" in ycs- f ed States which wits presented to. m Ambasssiclor Joseph C. Grew a few, R, Q gnmpney, chairman o! ma, hours before he dclivcrcd the Amy Nrttzoiial Harbors Board. Ottawa’: (Iii Washington, responsible per-i Lryrdny 1mm the Canaman Govern‘; sons; emphasized tho United States‘ mph-u Swmnm, Bram and 1mm. held. demand for a guiii-niitcc of no fur-; a minim-awe with u“; Harbor 1m. Aiuerican rights lll China.) i muck)“, Board of Trade and an“. A Japanese Official recognized m5, that the American note was "vcryl N.) announcement w“ made foh ficc was 1ircpziring on early nnswcr 111g M53 Cannmpy m, m5 m“ which. he said. "I ziin ccvtzi n will around the harbor were‘ MosH.h_ b0 in Siliislilftmif Willi?" Peter Sinclair, M. P.. J. O. Hynd- I... Hirlirins. H. E. Millcr, Engineer oi.’ the Public Works Department, u_:i§i_§_.__E_._Cln soiiLhlini-iric Agent.

0110 government official declared Japan was “prepared , view of making all possible amends.” i ogy, otfcr of indcmnifications and ed. .

spokesman saidp

_ l

tcrdayb Japanese note t0 the Unit-l cr can note. 1 inspected Charlottetown harbor yes‘, ihcr "unlzuvtul interference" with, pmwmem (jommmee of the Chant firm" btlt (lﬁvlﬂfvil U11? Fﬂfffll?!“ 01- lowing the conference. Accompnmm man. C. L. liiacKayq Hal Bourke. W. ____J

Demand Active Measures llv-Great Brit- all. tonight demanded of Japan information "that measure; navel actually been t-nkcn" to "put a; definite stop" to incidents that. endanger British ihcs and pro-i pcrty in China. p .

The Gnvt-rnmciit, rt-icnsctl the text of a iiotc from Foreign Sec-l rciury Edcii to the Japanese For- Cign liiinistcr. Koki Hirota, which reviewed the long series oi‘ attacks’. on Britons and dccinrcrl "it is ricrtr that steps hitherto tokcn by tlic Japanese (‘iovcriinicnt to orcvrnt such alum-ks have so frir failed in that purpose"

Issuing of the text foliotvcrl a warning by iVir. Edcn in the House. of Commons that fniiurc to stop; attacks on British shipping wouid strain the rcintions of the two countries.

LONDON. Dcc.

Youa bisuvd: Foa YQUR one HOME. ‘(OWN l5 PROBABLY l MLHuAl-y p/ﬁ ‘ \ '/_\,l / z @/_)\(\

TORONTO. Dcc. l5—'\iil‘.1iiliil! . and maximum temperature-z

Long Cirbinri Session

The nolc and Hr. Eden's re- marks camc niti-r a long cabinet, meeting’ in which it wn. undcr-

(Continned on page 10. Col 8i A Dnwso“ m8 “b “' ‘ ' "" Victoria 44 43 Edmonton 13 3Q Victoria 44 4g Regina 15 3Q Winnipeg 14 34 Federal Ac T"'°'"° 1° i‘ , Ottawa 1g 3;; Monti-cal 18 2S Quebec 3Q 33 bcis of his cabinet on thc deciar- 55m‘ ‘mhn 2n 2g aiior! from Ontario's Premier Hcp- Halifax '1'; 3| burn that if necessary ho would Charlottetown 24 ‘:6 challctigc in the courts validity 01' legislation nudcr which tho Fcdcraik FQREyAg-p

Government may rcitisc licence to, export elcclrc- l19\\'(‘I‘- binritimc am; Fr .1 - .

It was believed. hnwcvcr, H1311, rind wcst. winkds- paijtivlorhlhrticdy? nov thc unofficial reports oi a (ili-~ and mom-mtpqy (gold ‘

a ~ i i - - ant oniqi at. 9511 formally lrouJt iit ti n n 11' , lvir. Hcplaiirn fisivnxc‘ ‘ii.mi1((i‘iiiii"t?mcrii.' sun 5N5 this aﬂommn n’ 420 would come after i0li1tti'l‘(l\\"S cab-l HMS tomorrow momma M‘ int. council. in}, moon Friday‘ mo‘ n. L52

Mr. binckcnvic Kinz rciurncd ati noon today from a fortnight‘: va-' cation in Florida. Hc started the holiday Nov. 29. a few hours liter

l Premier Hcpbum quietly called on him in his oustbiod: 011100.

p. m. Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. "m. mm raimn Loaves llorlfell I.“ n. 1a.. I p. Lance Inc-cull! ll l. I4 Ill p

i l 2 t

-. - .- ,.....,,,_..

win-n.- q-nuu- .