THE (JHARLQTTPIFOWN U UARDIAN

' "Sgllllnyltaly Has

i tllllléltlll For Balearic}

tritium

"a l?» b.

, By Eden In House ‘e-(rvhe ‘l I Arid.‘ _ ("n-Lnnber- LONDON. Dec. l6 —(CP‘-l:l.t'..ts_'-~ Pro-suit: problems of fﬂrPll-‘li who)‘ mice again held the spotlight iir

- _ the Hcilse of Conrniolis today. i) ll k C O f PI-Odqpd by questions from the i ,3 u". . floor. Foreign Secretary Eden made ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ the foilorvirlg disclosures: _ I ' ‘c?’ _ F011“ l. Italy has given verbal assur-

ance it has not tip to now negoti- v ated with the Sparnsh Insurgents. to obtain control of the Bnlearlcj Islands. and 1100s not lirteiid to do so iii the ittttlre.

2. Britain will not accord formal recognition to Italy's conqties: of E

"an ‘(s-- .( ...(‘li iu (‘d net cr have b?-

la. 11%.’)? latter connection. how- cver. Eden intimated his Govern- nzcnt would iti practice take cognizance of altered administrat- ‘i c?! its both in the East can t nitory and in Aianehou-

A.ri kuo.

He also made clear Britain no‘ longer believes Ezriperoi- Iiaile Sei- zrsce or his representatives retain any colttiol over Eiliio "

"Brit it representation. in occu- pied Ab) ni.r (Ethiopia) has been t ior some .. .(~ tinder consideration. witit sixwlrl reference to the prob-

. i'l..\\'\‘l.\'(i rirovrsioN

lems ari from retention of a

“u” hs (liploirtat sriou accredited to a

n WAS u“ ".t)\'(‘i'lliiit’ll‘. uhicli docs not. exer- - mm (‘ise attv ‘(i ti lrtllli)"i‘.\'." he said. “W1 u... Philip .\(»(-! , Labor. asked

whether the (iiovcrinrlent would

adhere to the League of Nations (ieclaratioir of Feb. l6. i932. tllat :10 change of a, Le-agtie member's territorial stirttis rrsilltilig from vi- olation of article X of the Coven“ tint would be recognized. g "Hi5 Majesty's Government ad- heres to the prilrcipic enunciated in the declaration referred to. which visas made in connection with the pai-ticillai‘ case of the Stnow Japanese dispute.’ " it in its ' Iajestvs Government lriiist: be i like accotin: of the oi zhc eddﬂllOll. wirere Brit- ntcrests are concerned. to deal . r actual authoritms on the spot.

asserted. the ‘ - ctto ‘it (vhiit-

‘I (S8

Eden

21!?

'An_v action on their (the Brit- i.~'.i Gbverlrntentjs) part docs not ill . val oi the mcchccls

- rllllilllOfl ivas brought

Noel Bakera-l-tcd Eden to sc’. forth the tcxt oi‘ Italy's pit-uran- tics that it had no intcirrion of lg a change in the Mcditch‘ n status (i110. ‘ "The assurances to which the;

- a, l"..'l"{'.7ﬂ.

it.\l)i() .\l'l.\(K PRIYIJHTS

, A ~_ ‘rd Ilri ll Broad- . - -"'ul and tr) def’?- v ‘y. j-Jqogt’; r1‘- ' ~,. c?! (t) the“

. learned the)’ (CPl~T\'E‘5-'0- 1 E;;7_'r")(tii. ~ ‘ ion oi the Cana- (a h mp Tan-one rllt-Llnitezl K igdoln um

-'-- ----—- --- . agree- ‘ . “l ofﬁcial rec- mcnt. have iro". _ve2 icd ill"

.- siaze wiierc ziiiy iiit . 1li'l_\' be

‘ f1l\'('ll as to the concur _li 0 a irew

pact. Pritnc Minister AIIlQ-KTHIIE!‘

. King stated fought at‘. the c the regular Wednesday cabiile: sce- slop.

I’.

is tindcrstood the agrceineirt l.- a matter for (izscussion at. ' lllCfllllfl of the Governnltn; l. expo . giving reports on the iatcsi drvelcpiricitt in the llCgOllﬁhOflS which have been going on w-uh the

wa - Queen Ditclress

i lb .Briti.slr Govtrinnerit since early

7 llrtst. stunmcr.

" No oilnotuiccirlcnts with rcspcr‘. Ito appointments 0:‘ Govcrtilneilt

rolzcles are anticipated until after l

‘liifRl‘-'t‘l'. on . a ,, Y. My J‘ “when the holiday 754115011. COUDLI. v..il

»»t

m

i . rMaritl

;- )1 “lRl \(‘

. . _ _ _ l l _ ‘u. t (ill (\ r( )..\'R‘|'\‘vp1/:lqdn" | s

t. - __\ I,’ - 220 I n

y .,,, . . n. ((1.. _. -. ‘ ,1 - ~ lac Rev. Hugh | '5‘ t! =o\\an of ———- . _ wlcharctr l MC'N'I'REAL. Dcc. 16» (CPn-Do-

minion and provincial problems should be tippvrnrost in the minds of good Canadians and sllrltlltl not be (lisrcgarderl in face 0i pressing iiltcrnaforlal affairs. Hon. C_\'l‘ll.~. MacMillan. chairman. Department. of English, Mctlll University told

11:‘. B .- (1) Naozrli 1.

and Mrs. 011:’ rd Barn 41 local service clti‘.) fvesierdav l‘ Dealing \\ "the Marltimcs 213K) -“—"--‘ " z ‘Confederation Mr. MaoMlllair said DEATHS ltho Eastern Provinces nrade nliiiy

___> , . Mnf-i. sacrifices when‘ they joined C011- FAMfRON-At South Lake. 0n federation. Tire most lmtvrtant, Friday. Dec. ll. 1936. .\'irl-. Cathcr- _ 111A". Cameron. agctl ill) .\P- 5- Unitcd States when reciprocal trade RlTCIfllL-Dicd at 2i Grceiiﬂtlld ngrccmctrts were rescinded. Avciruc. Charlottctovvir. Aunt-s Hit» Maritime residents. he declared. chm palnvcrl wife of Gcr). W. Rlt- ‘were not. lirhospitable to the foreign chic. iii hri‘ 81th .\'(‘1'l'» Flllmllﬂibont imptrlalioir oi Cairarlir‘ but Spy-dc‘. at h)...“ (fmirsdav at 2 PM. (said "we arr too proud to listen w lrﬂvlllﬁ 110th!‘ for People's Cemetery ‘their lrrany "lsmsﬂ

at. ‘.330 P. M. "We are proud to realize that. wc RITCHIE-JV) 21 Glﬂllllﬂd 5"“ have don:- more titan just produce Cllsrrlolletolvll. A7119“ Rllfhl“ M‘ lumber, fish. potatoes and for:- lovctl Wilﬁ 0f GP“ w- Emmi i“ pelts.’ the speaker asserted.‘ "We

1w;- gpp year. Funeral service at house today (Thirrsday) at '3 P- "l-~ kravjnz 1101153 for Peoples Ceme- tery It. 2.30 P- m‘

ln the Nfarltimcs have contributed llo (he professional ‘(Pic of the Dominion in no small _ mcastlrc and point with pride to BvgﬂS-JH. 77 Upper Prince strccf. l 5mm mrmnaylyles u’ 9“- wmiam rm Deccmbﬂ‘ 16")- 1935~ M“ WM‘ Ibawsoir, Sir Charles Tuppcr. Sir ltngton Burns in lie)‘ 70th WllT-lwllilam MacDonald among other Ft ncral from l)" 11"" T““ld“"“" m‘ .tai\v:rrt ,orr. who (lid lriilclr for Fajiday‘. December 18th. at 2o'clock. ‘Z;annda_ s g Funeral leaving nt 2.30. Interment

People's Cemetery.

Card of Thanks N. D. MacLean- l ___

Mrs. Janie Campbell and Mr. ‘Edwin P. Lynda will ti: dlllﬂllk .theti- many friends for '11 ex- UNDnTAKEB l preastons oi‘ sympathy in l.lr(-ir ic- nﬁnum!‘ ‘(CEIIDSBG _ 1.4427. Ch-rldhw" i" T00 Late To (llasify hl __ . -~+——>~"'"' r NM,‘ mm n - WANTED MIDDLE AGED woailw “M” u’ or girl for llght house wnrk. - m; Apply 236- King St. L-i430. I

Not Pvla Overtures To Insurgents

‘ Ciano

.- gaged in

sc o!" '

he believed. was loss of tradc with‘

and ccorrsnrlc ‘

_ , achieve their desires in the

slands, Claim

rig Problems Of Foreign Policy Dealt With

Of (luminous.

lroirorablc izenilcttiail refers were nrade verbally." the Foreign Secre- tary said. "and I am unable to lay papers before the Hotlse."

"I can give the following out- line of the manner in which the assurances were given: '

"His Majesty's ch.rge ddzﬂaircs ilt Rome informed the Italian For- cign Minister on Sept. 1L‘, on nry instructions, that arty aiterationo! the status qtio in the westenl Mediterranean would be a matter of closest concern to His Majesty's Cmverntnent.

"In till-till‘: notc oi this. Count.

(Italian Foreign Minister)! assured Mr. Ingram (Edtvard 1m‘ gram, Counsellor of the British

Enlbassy lll Route) that the Italian‘. G0\'£‘lf1li1l(‘lll had not before or; since thc revoititlotr ill Spain en-l any negotiations with Cveneral Franco whereby the status qtio in the Iliediterraircan would be altered. iror woufd they engage in‘

‘ negotiations in the future.

"This was reaffirmed to the Bri- tish naval attache in Rome by the Italian fviiiiister of Marine. and the Italian Ambassador on several oc- casions has given me similar as- silrances."

Eden confirmed reports of ‘nego- tiations between Franco and the Hlistlllf‘ Goverizlilellt for the excl:-

alrge of prisoners under Intemah.

ioiral Red Cross supervision. I-Ie added that Britain fully suppartlarl (he Red Cros turd expressed (he hope that set crs would be involved.

Eden satd the British Red Cross had sent ireithcr men nor medical supplies to Spam. and had not. re- cognized the status of private Bri- tish ambulances sent there.

The question of foreign aid to the Spanish Crovertlntcnt will be

l raised in the Commons tomorrow

by A. H. Ramsey, Conservative, wlro will ask Eden for contment. on reports of an ligreetnent between Paance and the Spanish Gov" nretit rega-rdlirf; mtlillilons supplies.

Asked it l-"rairctrs gilaratitce in»

the etaciri of IlYLZTPF-SIOI) against (lreat Bi*i'~‘". also was applicable to the 1r r Frcc State. Eden re-

pfled: "It. is _r‘.ot. for me to deﬁne the scope of the siliutilcc givctihl‘

the Frcirclr For." _li aiinister, hilt. his s‘ i"i'lit‘lil. which I quotctl 'l‘lull .' lari in reply to questions.

‘ refers to the defence oi Great Bri- .

tllitr."

‘Artglo-Canadion TradePaef ;Under Review At Uttawa

and illvrc wlil llltTIlllilS next

ni ct attain Fruit" ‘Jably be tt-vo

cr, thccsc, rucrit and other staple cointnocli cs.

' (Jartlrdlali circles ill London said

the; believer! the Dominion would _1:~ rt additional ecnccisons to B: ‘sh finished products. '

It was believed thc ("tact terms of tllt ' (realv would be with- hcitl until the lmpral Conference which will he licld in connection with the Coronation next May.

‘a

Wes Confederation.

U-f Address

(‘O-OPERATION

(Continued from page 1) nrocracv. The rcsiilt has lmcn the growth of the cooperative Wllole- .ale Society iir Gitat Britain. with a banking bui-lili-ss second only to the Bani: of England.

Sweden iurncd to cooperation in order to itrcak the trust and mon- opolistic l'.‘l‘.(i-"ll."lI.j Denmark in order to remove the evils of ten- ant farming. Today the cultural icvcl of the Danish farmer is one of the highest in lllf‘ world. Flir- land made coopcration the hnsis of national atttoilonry.

Various efforts in America were madl- toward cooperntioli but wit-h- nut, truc cooperative trrlltciples. and slight headway was ntadc. It was no) really imtll 1917 that. (‘he movement began in (full force. centred in Wisconsin and support- ed by immigrant Finns who con- sidered cooperation a: ,4; way or life.

1 Phenomenal growth followed. In t 102i economic troubles struck the middle west and in Minnesota a group innit-d for (b: preservation ‘of their resources and a great. ronstitncr cooperative 17115

cirlaruiilg of the idea oi democracy ls growing from cooperative activ- ities. a realization of uirinn Rlllﬂl" individuals and the ])l'ill‘lli‘ll‘. |-

sibllitlcs of improvement in the ICCUHCIIIIC system through 521(7) iactlotr by the pllfnﬂffy’ produce."

l and the (average con uincr. For the ; firs‘. time in American history the common people have been able to eco- ; nomlc realm.

Mr. Fowler fnstitnrerl litany ex- - changes)"

‘amples of (lirulzing wrought in the outlook and re- sources of smnll groups through- out thc country. Daring experi-

deNAnyi

‘ill thousand prlson- y

risen‘ l from this. A new conception and ‘

BINGO A PARTY

TONIGHT

i Holy Redeemer Hall

6...} t’. 1V1. (Ala-p

5 TURKEYS-ZO GEESE GIVEN AWAY

iiiiltiifitillt PLAYS lilllf m lIAPPl Mllllll

l

Emerges From Gloom‘

To Enjoy Round of] Golf. Plans Reunion.

By A. D. STEFFERUD Associated Press Foreign Staff Austria, Dec. 16—-l

(AEH-Bareireaded and happy. Dd-. (Wlfd, Dtike of Windsor, played a losing roturd ofgolf with his stat- uesque hostess today, betwixt, sec- ret. arrangements for reunion with Wallis Wariield Simpson.

An urumpeacliabie source said the Duke was occupied with the possi- i~l tv that Mrs, Simpson will come hem front Cannes at a later, indefin- ite‘ date. The details. including the manner. oi arrival. remain to be

worked out. l.

DEPRESFING \VEATHER

Fin-n the cold and llllity weather of the Enzesfeld golf course. a dub- bed tee-shot, the aftermath o.’ a headache and earache and the crit- icism of the Archbishop of Canter- bury failed to affect the former British Moparclrs rising spirits.

It was" “Bravo! Excellent!" when the Baroness Rothschild sent a straight one ffﬂm (1)0 (N. 16° yards new.‘ the fairway. ‘

It was "Oh. pshaw.“ and a heavy laugh. when Edward's own drive, hopped and dribbled a. bare 100‘ yards.

Later the Baroness. villagers of Enzesfeld regard as‘ sotnctiriirg of a feudal patroness‘ 1 told the Associated Press corre-i slaoiidcnt: '

"We Altiericairis and we l/itlsirlairs (lriitk highly oi‘ the obligations 0f hospitality. '

“I llC-pc our l;\l(‘>i will continue our hospital (y. We enjoy him \cr_v trrttclr."

l)"k(\ slcpt. latc. amid reli- ts that llf‘ llilllll reply to . who. irl a. broad- ‘dwar(i‘s deter- i .Simpson a

a whom the i

t 'I".ie

h‘.

and tlirn (lvcscd in VTPY Kllitlkvfﬁ. grey sweater rind light storlcngs. nt 90105011» minutrs oil the .(s.

The weather’ chilly and mist_v, was sticll as to (liscotirage all but:

the rilos: avid golfers. but the former Kine; defied it. Front where this correspondent.

stood. It short distance off the fair- Nay near a fierce gendarme. Ed- (vilrcis (log. "Slipper-sf could be (ccn. frislcirg zibout. thc curse.

The impression prevailed he would make rcpresent-llions rela- tlve to the Archbishop's crltcism oi Edward's friends.

Lord BTO\\'l\lO\\"5 comings and goings during the day were a mat- ter of the greatest. secrecy.

It was sill! without‘ verification that. he was carrying messages from Windsor" to Brtish circics in Virn- na. preparatory to returning to the side of Mrs. Simpson nt Cannes‘.

mcnts have been made and tested in the last few years with such (success that people are now re- l l ccptive to the new idea; and study | groups are springing up all over l the countrv. Mr. Fowler intimated that the ...ho.'i of afprotich in the Milflilll‘? Fl'.‘.\“‘(".‘- in sititlv‘ . groups has solved the problem n!

lsalici and sound constructive act-

ion.

Clrnngc the thinking ofirman and .

- you have changed the man. Those . irpparcntlv least likely to work co- toperlrtlvely can brcome true sup- lporters of the movement. Demo- tcrircy is a spiritual idea. A true lrleir. cannot be stopped by oppos- ition. in fact there is really no op- PCFlLlOII. It. is Christianity stated in terms of economics.

Many cultural things follow from

‘cooperative sire A new arch- itecture. a new concept of beauty. has arisen in Sweden from the philosophic idea of cooperation. A

, itew world is ll-"lltg out of the past. and we must. travel with )t.

A grca. deal of lirtr-rcsthrg dis- cussion followed the speaker's ad- drcr. Questions on hospitalization. (so-operative medicine. oil cooper- atives. credit iurioirs, distinction between a cooperative democracy and fascist or communist. state. and many other topics.

A votc of thanks moved by Rev. lciﬂlrer Fleming was extended to the speaker.

Personal

Mk5 Pity is Rcay. ntirse-ln-train- ing in Mol-lircal General Hospital’

‘(as arrived ironic to spend the ‘ioilday . on with her parents, \fr. and r... J. Y. Rcay. halnnoral

.Apariments. Upper Prince Street.

Friends of A. Keith Morrow will regret to learn that he is in Guelph l General Hospital where he was op- ierated upon for appendicitis last ‘ week. He is recovering and will be home for Christmas. A sister, Mrs. Fred Clark. of Providence. Rlrode Island. is also recovering from an appendix operation.

' selling price

fine Many More

(Continued from page l)

Viney Waits.

Donald and Joyce Irvine. Capt Taylor.

Members Hl Y Grads Club. "luth Tarbush.

Mrs. Reuben Whltlovk. Mrs. Alvin Shaw.

SANTA PALS‘

Dorothy MacDonald, Milton. Joan Large.

Donald Large.

Mrs. Frank Currie.

Mr. Harry G. Rogers.

Mrs. Frank Atlld, West Cove-

head.

A Friend.

William Dawson Ives. Barbara Doyle. .

Master Irving Praught.

Response

Sonya Jane Praught.

Paul Cudmore..

Mrs. J. R. Starrirtt. i Mr. Gordon Starratt. ~ Margaret Ann Home. | Red Point Sewing Club.

Joyce Glllls.

Bennett Glllis.

Phemle Glllis.

Joan Gillis.

Miriam Glllis.

C.W.L., Charlottetown sub-divi-

SIOIL -

Mrs. C. P. Stewart. Keppoch. Florence Mutch. Southport. Helen Cutcliﬁe.

Everett Cutcliﬂe.

Mia Esther Harper. Stanhope. Trinity Wolf Cub Pack.

Mrs. N. H. DeBlois.

Miss Beryl DeBlois. , Miss Audrey DeBlois.

llilss Norah DeBlois.

Capt. ‘Taylor.

Frankie Smith.

Miss Grace Blenkhorir.

Helen Cutcliffe. ‘ Everett Cutclirie. l R. R. Bell. l Joyce Proctor. I Kier Proctor.

The Misses Home.

Miss Audrey Birch.

John McDougall.

Doris Craswell.

Aileen Campbell. Kenslngton. Ruth Moasc. Kensington. Marjorie Forde.

(‘he Central Guardian)

COMMENCING Tolvruln (Thursdrrv) our store will be open, ("('(‘l'_\' night until Christmas. W. W. ; \. (Liter. 1,1433 t

WILL m: BUYING silver fox. polls and other furs at Reverel Hotel on Friday. December 18th.! liishest prices paid for full silvers. I Harry Kir=lr. L-l428.

TIll-I CIIARLOTITITOWN Fur l Sales have outlets for a number oi l high grade skins. Bonus of’ $50.00 ‘VH1 4181-1111 be paid to the shipper l who nrarkct, tlrc best skin through i‘ them. Bring along your lop skim. l You may get an extra $50.00. Last. l year it was won by Arthur Roper, l Mount Edward Road. l

' L-l424-l2-l7-l9-22.

WIN SPECIAL PRIZES-Winners of the special prizes at the bingo. party at the Canadian Legion Hall last night. were Miss Basie Jay, 181 Fitzroy Street. and Mrs. E. Lynds. 166 Dorchestcr Street. Tile freeze out was won by Mrs. G. MacDom ind. 233 Grafton Street. In all 28 prizes were given. The party was under the auspices of the Canadian Legion.

COMMENCING TONIGHT (Thllf-SGILVLDUI‘ store will be open every night until Christmas. W. W. Wellner. 1,1433

SENT T0 JAIL FOR. THEFT — Two men from Iona appeared before Magistrate Tweedy yesterday charg- ed with theft and were each sent. to Jail for live months. The charge arose out of thefts at tile C. N. R. station. Investigation was made by Railway Detective Stevcs of Moilc- ton and the R. C. M. P. from the Montague detachment.

BONDS SOLD FOR. 100.31 -—- In the report. of the City Council tireeting concerning the sale of a $9.750 lastle o! 20 year bonds "the was 100.31 not. 1.31 as appeared in the report yester- day. -

III-Y GRADS MEET-Rev. H. L. Denton. pastor of the Baptist Church addressed the members of the Hi-Y Grads Club at the regu-

liar weekly meeting last. night. He cilose as his subject. "The use o! ‘your spare time." Members dist! lcussed routine business before Bld- Joumlng.

l ____ i $90 FOR FOX FELT-A beauti- ful threc-qtiartcr silver fox skin ‘tvas purchased from Mr. Athol lRoberts of Hlghﬂcld yesterday by ‘Mr. M. Maurice of Morltreql for $05-00. believed (l) be tile highest. ‘ilrlw Paid in Charlottetown this Laeason. The Quebec man, who ls [buying pelts at the office of the ‘ Prince Edward Island Fur Traders, 133 Qllccn Btrcei. is tiltereeted in purchasing f-ne collections of all large ranches in the Province.

RETURNS mom OTTAWA _ Hvn- B. W. LePage. president or the Executive Council returned Monday night from Ottawa. where. in com- Pin)‘ with Premier Campbell and MP- W- E- Massey. Provincill ‘Audi- tor. he attended the first meeting l1 of the National Finance Committee | which bezan on December s. T119 lpremlel’ l8 PXPMTed to return to Charlottetown today. Mr. Massey was taken ill the second (in (it Ot- tawa and has been conﬂn to hu- pttll since. It in expected that he will be able to leave for hontt) this week end oi- ear-i next week. Hon. w. n. Dennis. Mnlater of Agricul- lure. who left. for Ottawa Saturday to attend n one day agricultural conference Monday in also expect- ed to return to Charlottetown to-

(lay 01' 1011164101.

Yesterd)’; Pals Needed

Mrs. Nelson Pnynter, Kemlﬂlwn- Frances Rea)’.

Miss Bessie Stead.

Miss Ada. Stead.

Edward MMGOl-llln and Owen

MacGougan, Mllpeqlll-

-Gertrude I-iowatt.

Sarah Forbes.

Margaret Lord. C896 174")“- Anlta. Lord. C5119 Waller"- Hi-Y Grads Club.

Mrs. Ira J. Yeo.

Verna Wood.

Mrs. Percy, Pope--

Elizabeth Martin.

Margaret Martin.

Donald Martin.

Craswells Photo Studio.

Mn. O. C. Craswcll.

Mr. W. Arthur Gaudet).

Miss Eleanor Toot-abs.

Margaret Clarke. . _ In memory of former 88mg. Pals,

Rev. George Mlllar, D11, and Dou- gins H. Millar.

Doris Craswell.

Douglas A. C. MlcDonﬂd. Stephanie L. W. Mupmnld. Inez Marie C. MacDonald. Grace Joan A. MacDonald. Lewis V. A. MacDonald.

Bobby White.

Phyllis H. Whltlock.

Sandra Mlkell hogan.

Billy McNeely.

Mrs. R. P. Simpson.

Mrs. J. M. McFadyen.

Busy Bee Group. C.G.I.T., Zion

Church.

Kirk Troop Boy Scouts.

Miss Joan Williams.

Miss G. L. Williams. _

In ‘memory of’ Bradford C. Mc-

- Lure, Brackley.

Mrs. Roma McLui-e.

A Friend.

Anna J. Mulnnia. Mrs. B. W. Browse. Mrs. George J. Rogers. Rosemary Rogers. George J. Rogers.

‘rum Rogers.

Doris McDoiigI-lll. Esther McDougali. Kathleen McNeely. Loraine McNeely. Arthur Coﬁln. Margaret Collin. Vincent Moore.

Wilma Moore.

In memory oi’ Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas McEwen.

Mrs. 0.1-1. B. Longworth.

Mr. Harold Mesaervey.

Mr. J. W. Cairn, Borden.

Mrs. H. E. Cantwell.

Lilia M. Coles, North Milton. Mrs. Victor Coﬂln, Savage n“.

bur.

b Mrs. Lloyd Warren, Sﬂvgle y“- or. Licui. Governor Col. G. D. De- Blots.

Mr. Benjamin Brernncr.

Mrs. Ewen Cameron.

Miss Marjory Carr.

Mrs. Chester S. McLure.

Miss Evelyn Burnett.

Miss Margaret Irving.

Mia Shirley Jane Dunning. ltftss Roma Aim Dunning.

Mrs. H. A. C.'Scarth.

Mrs Virginia Scarth.

Sonny Scnntlebury.

Miss Louise Hirzard.

Miss Florence Strickland.

Mrs. P. W. Clarkin.

Bmilica. Cub Pack.

Miss Joan Williams.

Master Layton Rogers Schurman.

Summersidc.

Mrs. Percy Moreslde

Billy Moreslde

Billy Planner

Mary Farmer

Mrs. W. J. P. MacMlllnn

Mrs. A. A. Bartlett liked Seaman Donald Seaman NLrs- George DeBlois Miss Helen DeBcls Mrs- E. A. Foster Miss Phyllis Foster Doris McDougall. Esther McDaugall. Kathleen McNeely. Loraine McNeely, Arthur Coffin. Margaret Coﬁln. Vincent Moore. Wilma. Moore.

In memory of Mr. and Mn.

Douglas McEwen.

Mrs. C. H. B. Lnngworth.

Mr. Harold Mersel-vey.

Mr. J. W. Cairn, Borden.

ivtrs. H. E. Cantwell.

Lilla M. Coles. North Milton, Mrs. Victor Coffin, Savage H“-

'9!

‘tr:

bor. Mrs. Lloyd Warren, Savage n". bo

r.

Mary Williams, Elinor Willilml, North River Road.

Miss Agnes McQuaid.

Mrs. J. Roland Candy. news. Lemuel Maciilnnon. High.

Miss G. L. Williams. William '1‘. Hennemy, Earl S. Hennessey. Rﬂymond Hennessey. Master William Ernest. Robert.- son. Summerside. 3rd Clftown Co. Girl Guides. 135i 1:61;) laarkman. as o (- rand’

Rebekah Lodge. 5 club’ mph. Rvklnald Webb Gordon Gamhtlm Ruth Gamhum Paula Jenkins Rnyflgid Mr. Frank MacKlnnon Betty Bruce Betty Anne Brady. Mrs. B. M. Vail Marv Irene null-m A Friend Mrs. . H. mm Jessie arpel-

Nora. Harper

Mrs. Harry Murm- Mrs. Charles Connolly Anne Sadie:-

Prnnk Butler

A more

Jim Piimcr

Suzanne Palmer

Mia. C. H. Black

Miss Dorothy Black Mrs. C. 0. wink Donna Shaw

Rev. Futile:- Doulln Moore and Mclnod Ltd. Mrs. A. W. Hyndmln Catherine Hymlmln

, 39.’) Vincent I (toy).

Gordon Wright

Mary Cronin Miss _ Clinton Nancy yndinan

Miss Blanche Ftnllmn rim. nmld Meme. Renew!) Mrs. W. R. Altken Mr. . K. Rulers Mn. Ben]. era. Br. . Sydney G en v

J, E. B. McCl-endy. .

Miss Wilma Wood, Central Roy-

any.

Mn. ma; Mcﬂpinn

Mil-k J. McQI-tllw. Jr. Mrs. B. W. Mclltnnon Mr. Charles Mcklnnon Miss Betty Beer ' Dorothy Elizabeth In‘? ,

Mrs. Bouwbli Jenkins, emanate’:

mer- 00MB! Etta. Jenkfnl. Mi. Albitm Morris Jenkini, Mt. Albion Coun. Charles Dotllun . D. K. Currie. is: Connie H dman. Miss Annie 8 th. _ ma. Arthur Weekl. Miss _Lorna Weeks. Mr. M. w. Weeks. Margaret Corrine Walker. Mary Florence Walker. John Walker. Mildred Walker. George Walker. Deming Andrew. Mrs. Ed Andi-cw. Hon. Dr. W. J. MkMlllAn. vim Elizabeth Anderson. Durrell Murray. Herbert Murray. _ , u Mr. chutes Slmpcon, antimicr-

Mrs. David Stewart.

Vernon Hennessey.

Mrs. Murdock MacKlnnon.

Mrs. F. P. ‘Pnylor.

Gloria large.

Mrs. Home Burleigh. Ellenile.

Miss (liar-gavel) A. Stewart, Dun- slzlﬂnage.

Mrs. Thomas Michael, Michael, Dorothy Michael.

12mm!

Mr. John c. Doull, Chélton: Georgie Doull, Chelbon.

Valerie Ringers.

Billie Mckinnotr, West Cove- head.

NUMBERS AND NAMES 206 Kenneth 3 (push toy) 208 Olga. 4 (musical top) 213 Walter 4 (mach. toy) 214 Joseph l0 (hockey) 219 Yvonne 2 (puppy) 220 Jean 10 (book)

221 Irene 8 (doll)

222 Elmer 6 (train)

223 Elmer 9 (hockey) 224 Beatrice 1t) (sleuth) 226 William 3 (mech. toy) 227 Margaret 10 (sleigh) 228 Winnlfred 5 (doll) 231 Wendel 1t) (hockey) 234 Kathleen 8 (book) 235 Colvin l0 (hockey)

236 Mary 4 (train)

237 Ednrcnd l0 (slclﬂh) 240 Agnes 9 (book) 344 Mary 2 (doggie)

245 Melvin 3 (push cart)

246 Lloyd 5 (train)

247 Wilbur 5 (top)

248 Joyce 8 (doll clothes)

250 Anne it) (book) _

252 Thomas l0 (hockey)

254 hiariolr 10 (book)

257 Doris 4 (musical top)

258 Frank 2 (dcggie)

259 Robert 6 mos. (rattle)

263 Henry"! (game),

265 Bernice 5 (game)

2B6 Stephen 3 (train)

267 Allen 2 (push cart)

270 James 6 (train)

272 Jack 3 (push cart)

273 Francis 2 (doggie)

276 Mary 5 (game)

27'! Jcseph 7 (train).

278 bfargaret 2 (doggit)

280 Mary 3 (dolly)

281 Betty 1 (doggie)

282 Heien 5 (game)

268 Billie 4 (cart)

284 Daisy 2 (doll)

265 Margaret 9 (book)

267 Imilda 3 (doggle)

289 Raloh 6 (game)

292 Richarditre 1 (rattfc)

293 Ivalr l0 (hockey)

295 Bernard l (dog)

297 Jack 5 (game)

299 Ncin 3 mos. (rattle)

301 Vernon 7 (hockey)

aoa Vlallace l0 (hockey) ‘ i 305 Bert l0 (hockey) 307 Walter 10 (tractor). 311 Gerald 3 (game). 812 Bobby lﬂthockey). 3'13 Joyce 9 (doll).

314 Laurence 10 (doll). 316 Stanley 6 (train). 817 Gordon 4 (tractor). 318 Annie 2 (doll).

322 Wilfred 1O (sleigh). 328 George B (sleigh). $25 Walter 2 (push 65ft). 826 Lillian 4 (doll).

330 Bell 9 (sleigh)

333 Melburn 4 (hockey) 334 Tommy 2 (toy). 335 Mae 9.

337 Ralph 3.

339 Walter 7.

340 Mae 3.

s42 Betty 1o.

344 Sterling 6 (hockey). 346 Phyllis 4 (push toy). 351 lﬂorence i) (doll). 352 Raymond 7 (train). 363 Edith 5 (mints). 354 Charles 2 (horse). 355 Katherine 4 (doll). 356 Gedrgie 4 (doll). w new ‘(homo-a 6 (ball). f 859 Ralph 1. h 960 Baby twins. 2 months. l 361 Pearl 7 (doll).

362 Baby 1, (doll).

363 Marie l) (pehcll box). 365 Tet-suit 7 (pencil Wu). 366 Sonny 3 (train).

I67 Mary O (doll).

368 Eilee . 9 (doll).

369 Hamil 1 (hockey). 370 Robert l) (hockey). 371 Viola 6 (dish set). 372 Francis 5' (dish set). 373 Merlin 2 (push toy). 8'14 mromy 6 ma. (rattle). s75 Josephine io (book). znsowin a (mm.

377 nek 5 (toy).

376 arion 3 (push toy).- 379 ileen 4 (picture book).

lidred 2 (rag doll). 381 h iii! ll) (6011);. itnl 8 t bli). 363 an

(by). eth Ltpugh toy). m Attei-a Symon. (rattle). 366 Buddy 6 mos. (bibs). 387 Charlie 6 (ten-pin game). 888 May l0 (doll). 369 Louis 8 (hockey). 8B0 lo ence 7 (doll). ‘.191 évlle l) (Ilhtl). M2 Maurice 3 ftaj).

394 Clarence l0 (hockey). 395 Lloyd 8 (noun).

(so: "on 664

DECEMBER 17. 1936

397 Leo 8 (hockey). 398 Francis 10 (hooky 399 Eli’! 9 (hockey). 40o Mbrlln to (hockey), 401 Clifford 8 (book). 4t)! Leo '1 (ma). . 400 Jean 3 (rag doll). 404 Albert 10 (hockey). 405 Alfred 10 (hockey). m 590116 7 mos. (rattle). 407 Marlon 5 (doll).

408 Elsie 3 (doll).

409 Junior 4 (dog).

416 James 3 (toys). jﬂtnu 1nd Nos. . 411 Keith 8 (hockey). 413 Mittens 2 (toy), ' 413 Harold 3‘(tnln), 414 Jack i) (hockey), 415 Blanche 4 (doll). 416 Reggie-

417 Eliot 8 (hockey). 418 Junior 7 (book),

419 Gerald 6 (train). 420 Marjorie 6 (dish set), 421 Earl 7 (hockey).

422 Morris 3 (toy).

433 Ruby 10 (book).

424 Jackie i0 (hockey). 425 Teresa 5 (doll).

426 Billie 3 (toy).

487 Phyllis 2 (doll).

428 Jimmie 8 mos. (nttlg), 429 Emmett 8 (hockey). 480 There's. 5 (dish at), 431 Edward 3 (same). 438 Catherine 2 (doll). 433 Jack 7 (train).

484 Eric 6 (train).

485 Marv 5 (dolly).

436 Joan 3 (dolly).

43'! Frances 1 (rattle). 488 Shirley 10 mos (milk), 439 Bobble 4 (dog).

440 Joseph 10 (hockey),

441 Carl 8 (hockey).

442 Theresa 6 (doll). 443 Joyce 5 (doll).

444 Russell 3 (toy).

445 Lillian 5 mos (mun), A446 Jackie 10 (hockey)

447 Theresa. 5 (dog).

448 Billy a (Push cart).

441) Theresa. 5 (doll).

450 Donald 8 mos (rattle). 451 Phyllis 2 (rag doll),

452 James 3 (toy).

453 Jean 6 (doll).

64 Sarah 10 (book).

455 Bobby 6 (ten- in- Am _ . 45s Frankie 1o (hoxckeyg). c) . 457 James 9 (book),

458 Annie 10 (doll).

459 Geordie 4 (doll).

460 Doreen 5 (doll).

461 Phyllis I0 (doll).

482 Helms. 8 (book).

463 Charlie 6 (push toy). 464 Dot 4 (rag doll.)

465 Beth 3 (n; doll).

466 3 mo: (rattle). . 467 Marie 9 (book).

468 Helm 7 (book).

469 Herman l0 (hockey).

470 Austin 7 (hockey).

47f. Rose 8 (doll).

472 Loul e 4 (toy).

473 Mary 3 (push 1Q)",

474 Jane (dog).

475 Bernice 7 (doll).

476 Louis 3 (toy). - -

477 Allan 9 (hockey). i 478 David 2 (push toy).

479 Amlyn 1 (toy).

480 Earl 9 (hockey).

481 Eddie 7 (ten pin gamer. 482 Helen 2 (rag doll). 483 Earl 3 (push toy). (‘"4 Annie l0 (book).

485 Andrew 9 (hockey).

466 Richard 4 (toy). 487 George 3 (meclt. top 488 Pattllne 2 (dish).

499 Barbara 6 (doll). 490 Howard 8 (hockey). 491 Louis 4 (dog). 462 Baby 7 mos (rattle).

493 Louise i0 (book).

464 Marvin 8 (hockey). ‘.495 Lemuel 7 (game).

496 Elmer 5 (train).

497 Leona 2 (push toy).

498 Doris 8 (doll).

499 Eddie 6 (game).

500 Vincent 4 (toy).

501 Mary 2 (rag doll).

502 William 10 (hockey). 503 Helen 7 (doll).

504 Joseph 5 (gamé).

505 Teresa. 7 (doll).

506 Owen 8 (hockey).

W! Charles 4 (push toy). sou Jack 10 mos (rattle).

MD Catirerine l (doll).

510 Sue 4 (cut out).

511 Annie 10 (doll).

512 Noreen 6 (dish set).

613 Teresa 9 (book).

514 Richard 10 (hockeyh 515 Blnlr B (hockey).

616 Joseph 6 (tnln).

617 Palms. 8 (doggtev

618 Dorothy) ‘l (doll).

519 Blanche 6 (doll).

620 Freddie 4 (train).

521 Melvin 3 (doglil).

522 Catherine 2 (pit h toy); 623 Phyllis f) (book).

634 Bernice 7 (doll).

525 Florence 6 (doll).

526 Henry 4 (train).

527 Margaret 2 (rag doll). 628 Adeline 7 mos (rattle) 529 Teresa 9 (book).

580 Shirley 6 (doll).

581 Bobble 7 (hockey).

682 Shirley 4 (doll). ,

633 Sylvia 3 (teddy bur). B34 Charlotte 10 (book).

635 Mule 6 (game).

638 Joyce 6 (doll).

581 Erma 4 (mp).

B36 Roma 2 (blocks).

l.“

‘x

' sat) Thelma. 4 mos (rattan

640 Gerald 4 (train) 541 Eleanor l (rattle).

' m Gertrude r0 (doth.

g: Mary 6 (dish set). 1A0 9 (hockey). :5 John 6 (train). B Josephine 3 (tOY). :3 Pearl 9 (book). Joyce 8 (doll). 649 Bernice 6 _(doll). 550 Edith 4 (rag doll). t m Morena: t) mu (rattle). atephen l0 (hockey)- illred ‘I (bill). mun 5 (puppy). 655 Francis I (hockey). 666 m» 1t) (ball). 651 Walter 6 (tor). 568 John 3 (toy). 669 Cart 2 (tor). _ 560 Hilda 6 mo: (rattle). 561 Raymond 9 (hoskcy).

YOUTIIB WIN sou‘ TITLES

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