ll l PAGE TEN _ The tantra! Guardian -_—- nu nluaa (a ass-nos M ol local lntelelt in avortlflll l 2;?! word strictly poyllllo Minnes- oonrlnauarlorv nan msun “on. L-slna-l-iz-an. we uAva nscrbao, Henry, to buy Fatht and Mother a rsdiofcr Christmas. It's something that will Last the whole year through. All right, Mary, what do We buy? An Andrea, of course, from T. G. Ives. Charlottetown. 1-3950 PLACE YOUR ORDER 101' we of l! In Christmas cut _fiowers today to avoid disappointment. James Tait, Florist. 495" ANDREA RADIOS, kndwn the ‘world over, built by pioneers since broadcasting began. Wholesale and retail. T. G. Ives, Charlottetown. L-3950 _ MOTORISTS lFINED-Two highway traffic act cases were heard before Magistrate Tweedy yesterday. A Charlottetown man was fined ten dollars) and costs for allowing an unlicensed driver to operate his car. Another out of town man was fined two dollars and costs for driving s vehicle without a. license. motor Y’S MEN HOLD l\IEETING— - Windsor Campbell presided at the regular Christmas supper meeting of the Y's Mcns Club held in the Y. M. C. A. rooms last evening. Short talks were given by Claude Smith, Ernest Bell. Malcolm Irwin Willard Spencer. V. A. Ainsworth and C. H. Chipman were guests of the club. RECONSTRUCTION PARTY AT- TITUDE-Mr. J. Wellington Dixon, organizer of the Reconstruction party in this Province informed The Guardian yesterday that there was little chance of the bye-election, caused by the resignation of Mr. J. . J. Larabee, being contested by the Stevens Party. Mr. Bernard Hughes. Reconstruction candidate at the last election would make no definite statement- FOX FUR DEMAND-C. M. Lampson do Oo., Ltd., advise by cable that they have succeeded in disposing of B7 1-29!) of their of- fcrillgs of upwards of 9,000 skins. While all types were in excellent demand, the inferior and damaged skins realized exceptionally high prices. Indications point to a con- tinued demand for Silver Fox, and C. M, Lampson s; Co., Ltd, look forvgrd to an excellent market at their coming January Sale which is scheduled to commence January 6th. S. P. C. A. REQUEST FINAN- CIAL AID-The P. E. I. Society for the Prevention of (rmelty to Animals has made a request for financial assistance to the Provin- clal Government and the City of Charlottetown through its presid- ent Dr. T. E. E. Robins with the proviso that unless aid is forth- coming the society will be forced to disband and "the work hitherto done will be carried on by the City and Mounted Police." The Association is seeking a grant of at least 9100 to carry on humane work in the city. ‘The necessity of maintaining an agent to irfspect barns wherewlnimals are kept in- suring that the animals are prop- _erly housed and in good health was stressed at a. recent) meeting of the local branch. A general ap- beal for public subscxtptions has also been made by the Society. Miss Elna M. Clark. B.Sc., arrived in Charlottetown from McGill Uni- versity last, evening to spend the Christmas holiday with her parents, Li: and Mrs. J. A. Clark, Experi- mental Station. Her many friends will regret to learn of the illness of Miss Yvonne Arsenault, Charlottetown, who underwent an operation at the City Hospital yesterday. Aberhart Sends SOS To Douglas (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) EDMONTON, Dec. lib-Major C. H. Douglas, British economist, founder of Social Credit principles and special reconstruction adviser to the Alberta Government was in- structed to come to Edmonton as early as possible in the New Year. "Come here not later than Jan. I.” said the cable sent Major Doug- las by the provincial government after s. Cabinet session. Prefn‘er Aberhart. just returned from the Dominion-Provincial Conference at Ottawa, explained this message was meant to instruct Major Douglas to leave England not later than that date. "By having Major Douglas come here now." said the Premier, "we are preparing (o receive his full counsel on plans for the establish- ment of Social Credit in this pro- vince. We cannot say, of course, when he will begin Social Credit operations." R E’ M l} l)! B E‘ R The Santa Pals Fund Your Help la Necessary, my ron slur 0d mttlc Private C Oskfield estate nell‘ day, just two days a of the estate's 97-year A fall on the frozen ground Sun- day had left clergyman unconscious, m; death h_e___was unaware that Mrs. Ilbances Coll preceded him to the 818W- he had been in ‘charge of the chapel on the bl! “like when: the widow of‘ General J. W- Lauri; worshipped at M18119!" service. . . Before that, he held pastorates in several Nova Scotia centres. A native of Wallase)’. K718191155 he came to Canada as a Youth and went into business in Woodstock. Ont. After several years there, he en- tered Wycliffe College in Toronto to study for the ministry. Glasgow, ation and the represent the M Phaii. Brandon. (Continued fr_(1n__Page oosl, iron and steel. The co of is ma nlnldy agreed ln-pfln- ls to these additional sanctions. flint remained was (o fix a date , ‘on which they should became sp- plicsble. h; was for this purpose. that a 0f the ocmmittfl g ._ ,, .. , ill’. ForimeprRlector Of St. ‘ Paul's Church Dies , HALIFAX, Dec. I9—Rev. S. J- Woodroofe, aged WW1‘ °1 hapel on the old here, died to- fter the death -oid mistress- the For years In 1899 be came to t He had held parishes (Mr. Di recto rate TORONTO, Dec. ill-Announce- ment of the 1936 directors of the Canadian Sheep Breeders’ Assoc;- Canadian Swine Breeders’ Association was made to- day following final counting of the mail ballots. Sheep Breeders’ Association; Rim‘ zzld Chisholm. Antigonisll. N. 5-. W represent the Marltimes; Robinson, Belmont. Man» t0 NP‘ resent Manitoba; Huntoofl, Sask, for Saskatchewan; B - ' J hn Wilson, J11, - fool- Alberta; and Charlies Turner of oyne e Kugm-d, B, 0,, fol- Bntish Colum- b‘) . gwine Breeders’ Association: Wal- ter Buntaill. Rustico. P- E- 1» W aridmes; Alex. Mc- Man. for Manito- ba- A, c, weir, Aberdeen, Sask“ snfi R, Hopkinson, Seaman, Sask., for Saskatchewan; R. J. Rock. N0- rln, Alta, for Alberta; and J- W- Shannon. British Columbia. _ Directors of both associations for Quebec will be electe pry when annual meetings are held at Toronto. W. C. Cloverdale, B. C., Says Canadians Famish Best ‘Audiences (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) drrnwn, Dec. Ill-The opinion that, Canadians furnish "about the best‘ audiences. in the world," with citizens of the United States sec- ond, was expressed here today by Lord Tweedsmulr, Governor Gen- eral of Canada. "You people on this side cf the Atlantic are far better than we have in Britain. for you OTTAWA Dec. lord Twecdsmuir gave the Can- adlan Club here “an example of magnificent brevity and suc- cinctnese," In the course of s. luncheon speech. It delighted the audience. Here it is: “A small girl was asked in school to write something ab- out the prophet Elisha. Her an- swer was as follows: “Elisha. was a prophet who was much annoyed by rude children. He said. if you m- noy me I will let loose my bear ‘on you and it will devour you. They did, and he did, and It didfl" have a gcnulne love oi’ the spoken word," he told a meeting. “I-lsre you really want to listen; at home you have to keep clutching people, so lo speak. by their hair all the time to prevent them drifting away." His Excellency made his first address. to on Ottawa Club audience on the subject of public speaking. weaving into his speech recollections of numerous great speakers he had heard and expressing something of his own tastes in oratory. He confined his remarks to “the spoken word on secular occasions" saying that or- atory in the pulpit belonged to an entirely different class. NEXT MOVE l) Sanctions Remain Sanctions now in force-the em- bargo on the expor ammunition, on the export of key products eo Italy, firlancisi mou- ures and the boycott of sll Ital- ian exports to sanctionist countries —all remain as they were before the Franco-British plan was iilrunl on tbs world. Tbs only diflerence is in regard to the proposed sanctions on oil. the 77-year-old and up t0 ins Laurie bed Mari-i tunes, spending the rest o his life in these provinces. in New Sydney. Charlottelown. Halifax, Dartmouth and Coxheath. Woodroofc was formerly rector of St. Paul's Church, Char- iottetown). Island Man On J. Has" Heron. Innisfail. Alta. for d next Febru- audiences l9—(C. P.)—- Canadian club Canadian t of arms and minittoe vulnml BDNVENTIUN luvwlv Conservative General Executive Meeting a Saturday next. (Canadian Pres!) Liberal party executives busied themselves in preparing for the re- ception of the Finance Minister and had called a convention for one o'- clock noon on the Saturday follow- ing Christmas. Prime Minister King has voiced to the Queens County Liberal As- sociation llis appreciation of their action in extending an invitation to Mr. Dunning to contest the seat made vacant by theappointment oi J. J. Larabee to a position in the Department of Fisheries. In the message, Mr. King recalled the fact that Liberals of Prince County, P. E. I. had done him the honor of inviting him to become a candidate for the constituency in i919 immediately after he had been appointed Federal Liberal leader. The Queens County Liberal ex- ecutive held their meeting yester- day and wired their decision to Mr. Dunning. Later in the day the foi- lowlng telegram was received: “I deeply appreciate your tele- gram today and if electors approve, will esteem it an honour to repre- sent Queens County in the House o. Commons and the -Province of Prince Edward Island in the Gov- ernment of’ Canada. “Following your kind invitation and appointment of Mr. Larabee f a government position a writ hu been issued for the election January sixth which will mean nomination one week earlier." Conservatives were to have mel today but representatives of coup Dfllling districts found it imposslbl. to attend so the general executive 1 meeting has been put forward un- til next Saturday. L. L., Hold Annual Meeting C. A. Ford was elected Worship- ful Master of Boyne Lodge, L.O.L., chflrlilltfiivwn. at the regular an- nual meeting held in the Lodge Rooms last night. R. W. Deputy Grand Master E. C. Holm, c1‘ De. 581119. BB-Ve a short address and installed the newly elected officers. C. W. S. Bentley, acting Master 0f 301116 Lodge. presided- during the election oflthe officers and while the regular routine business was disposed of. Other officers named were: Deputy Master-James Ford.‘ Chaplain-Fred Chandler. ngecordlng Secretary-G. A. Wat. Financial Dickie. ‘Treasurer-G. A. Cudmore. lst Lecturer-K. A. Matheson. 2nd Lecturer-H. H. King. Marshal-Lambert Spencer. There was a large attendance of lodge members. Secretary - J., w. LIBRARY COMPETITION The Library wishes to announce a cornpetitl l open to all members of the Prince Edward Island Librar- ies. A prize of Five Dollars will be given for the best article on each of the following topics: 1—The book or books I have read that helped me most in my work during the past year.. 2-Books that have made me laugh. S-The book which has impressed me most, and why. 4-Why I prefer reading books of Biography (any other class of books, books on the Sea, etc, may be substituted for Biography). 5-What the Library has meant to me. 6-—What the Library can do for ‘the schools. ‘l-What the Library can do for the children. B-In what things have you be- come interested, through the Lib- rary, that you had never heard of before. 0—Chiidien's books I have read and enjoyed (for adults). 10-A poem on the value of books and reading. Do not write less than 300 or more than 600 words. No individual will be awarded more than two prizes. Contributions will be judged by the headquarters staff of the Prince Edward Island Libraries and mem- bers of the Library Commission. Contributions should be sent on. or before January 19, 1936, to Miss Nora Bateson, Director, Prince Ed- ward Island Libraries. Carnegie De- monstration, Prince of Wales Col- lege, Charlottetown, P. E. I- BRITISII ACTOR DIES D80 l9 —Br0m1ey IIHNDON, . - Challenor, well-known British actor, frilurc of the ‘Franco-British effort‘ must not be taken as meaning any alteration in League policy as re- gards sanctions. died today at a rehearsal of a Christmas revival. He was to have taken the part of Sir Guy Dcvere in “When Knights Were Bold," which he had success- fully played hundreds of times dur- ling his career. His wife was also in the play. _ was called Dec. 12. The upshot of it is that, as the committee of 1a is not expectodto meet until the middle of January. Mussolini gains at lesslfmotilcr month before oil sanctions can be lmfXBed . - G1 the other hand the view is conlnmfl? expresses in Geneva that the Iraneo-Brtisb episode is likely trcngtimiinc to have the effect of s Any new effort st conciliation must. it is now accepted, come from within the crgsoisatioli of the League itself. ‘s " ~ ‘.21,’ m’) " Jr, »_ ~ rm. crmgngrraro Ehullum Yllllii 1mm (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Ed. Nicholson. Mrs. F. S. Chandler. David Adams, Seavicw. The Princess Chapter, O. 1i. S. of Stanley Bridge. v Helen Fsrquharson. Junior Roop. Joan Rocp. A. K. Lord, Cape ‘Pl-averse. Porno Bell, Carleton. Mrs. Jeanie Dodd Hodgson, Mll- psque. SANTA-PALS T0 nan r His Honour the Lieutenant Gov- Mrs. H. S. H ll . Benevolent Irish w; M155 Annie ‘McKenzie. Miss E. Burnett. The Bishop of Charlottetown. Rev. Father Dragon. Harry Evans. Mrs. J. M. Mchdyen. Margaret A. Stewart, Dunstafl- nage, ' Jane Johnstone. Clyde River. Mrs. Murdock McKinnon. Mrs. F. P. Taylor. Joan Williams. Miss E. Blanche I-favilwd. Mrs. J. E. B. McCreldy. A friend. Joyce Ritchie. Margaret Coffin. Arthur Coffin. Mrs. Ira J. Yeo. Mrs. Charles Connolly. Ruth Garnhum. Mrs. W. H. Prowso. Betty Bruce Mrs. I-I. E. Cantwell Mrs. G. R. Starrett. Mr. Starrett Dorothy Elizabeth Lewis Mrs. C. H. B. Longworth Misses Horne Mrs. Boswell Jenkins, McKenzie! Corner Etta Jenkins. Mt. Albion Morris Jenkins. Mt. Albion Gordon Moore, Pcwnal Bruce Moore, Pownal Mr. Benj. Brcmuer Margaret McIntyre. . "-‘,‘j1¢fllfl(hlx‘-,pl.'t(afn-viizflfv-(Eeav. . , -.- GUARDIAN Rev. '1‘. R- and In. Coulis. Mur- ray Harbour. . Geo. J., Tom and Rosemary Rog- ers. John Allan. Norma Jean Allan. Mrs. E. W- M031!!!)O11- _C. ‘W. McKinnon. Miss Anne Hunter. Doris and Etttr MoDougsld. Donald B's-shout. Mrs. Harry Miller. Mrs. W. J. MscMillph. Nora MacMillan. Allan MacMillan. Ruth Balcon. Mrs. Norman McLeod. - Mrs. E. G. Saunders. - i A friend. Dr. and Mrs. Legato. Miss Constance Large. Maurice Goodwin. Isabelle Goodwill. In memory of Mr. Douglas McEwcn. Lloyd Brown Mrs. T. i... Ives. Ellye Brown. lmrs. Nelson Paynter. Has-ed Messervey. In Memory oi Rev. Geo. and Douglas. Mrs. A. W. Hyndmsn ‘ Catherine Hyndman Gloria Large. In Memory of Bradford Chester McLurc. Mrs. Chester Howatt. Joyce Hasiam. Springfield. Diana Daugherty, Victoria- Joyce Gllils, Kentown Cross. Bennett Gillis, Kentown Cross. Phimie Gillls, Kentown Cross. Alpha P. N. G. Club. Miss Gertrude Howatt. Sarah Forbes- Long Creek Young People's Soc- and Mrs. Miller Miss Florence Strickland. W. K. Rollers. Wands. Livingston, Clyde River. "A Friend." Mrs. J. A. IePage. Fay and Heather Inman, Lon- don, Ont. Paula Rayfield. Mrs. E. Champion. Margaret, Elizabeth and Donald Martin. Gordon Harding. Barbara I-lamm. Dewar I-Iamm. Stewart Chandler. Phyllis Tait. Erma Tait. Krlghts oi’ Pyihiw Joan McIntyre. Donald McIntyre. Miss Ray Gillespie. ' Rev. Father Flemming. Moore and MoInod, Ltd. Joan Stewart, llslpcque Rd. Fairlie Prcwse. Mr. ‘H. G. Rogers Mrs. D. J. Riley. Dorothy Kirwan. Paul Cudmore. Mrs. J. L. McLeod. Mrs. Mary Seller. Miss Irena -McLure. J. W. Cann. Borden. D. K. Currie. Miss Constance Hyndman. Fred Seaman. , Donald Seaman. Mrs. Scartb. Miss Virginia scsrtb. Ann Sadler. Frank Sadler. Mrs. Fred Andrews Dorothy Andrew. Joyce Warren. Master Layton Rogers Schumann. Sunlmerside. Mrs. Lorne Burleigll Iflilerslie. Sterling Institute, Smiley Bridge. , Mrs. Mark McGuigsn. _ ' Mark McGuigan Jr. Zion C.G.I.T. (Pyoc Group.) Miss Lucy McLure. Charlottetown Sub-division C.W.L. Kathleen McNeely. Loraine McNeely. Billie McNeely. John Wheatley. Marjory McLeod. Donald Tinney. Mrs. Splnk. Mrs. C. H. Black. Jim and Susanne Palmer. Layton Rogers Schurman, Scide. J. R. Burnett. . In Memory of Mrs. J R. Burnett. Mrs. Ewen Cameron. Miss Marjory. Carr. Staff of Hyndman and Co. Mr. Joseph P. O'Brien. Katherine Fesvyour. I Mrs. Lorne Burleigh, Iilisrslle. Aileen Campbell, Ibnersld. Carrie Woodside. Mrs. W. R. Aitkcn. Annie MacKenzie. Helen Massey. Dumli Murray. I-ferbert Murray. Kathrlne Hutohcoon. Bobby Hutcheson. L. V. - Lilla M. Ooles. Mrs. A. M. Douglas. Miss Lorna Weeks. Mrs. Arthur Weeks. ~ M. W. Weeks. Hughie Simpson. Miss Nettle McNeill. Mrs. George DeBlois. Miss Helen DeBiois. Joyce Warren. Harry Evans. Annie McKenzie. Phyllfs Foster. Allison Poster. icy. Besirsto’: Class, ‘Trinity Sunday S.‘ ~01. Mrs. Bejamln Rogers. Eric McPllail, New Raven. Hl-l Grads. Pauline McLean. Cornwall. Mp. W. 3.110110141011- H. M. Lcckbsrt. Mrs. W. l. Indie. In Memory of we. '1‘. G. Taylor. '-. Campbell. Mrs. Warm) Duchcmin. Mus Norah Iongwortb. . l '— ' - , 319 828 830 888 NO. NAME 939 Bernice (do? H . MOStephen (blocks) . I42 Helen (blocks) . 243 William (push toy) 24'! Margaret (book) _ 248 Charlotte (d‘~h_ ct) -. 250 Joyce (dcll c?"- “»""‘ 253 Wilma (doll) 255 Carl (paints) 256 Jack (game) . 280 Blanche (dish . . . 261 Frederick (pl?!) c-wrt) 262 Melvin (doggin 263 Catherine ( "('16. 264 Evelyn (bo 266 William (hockey) 9 269 Bridget (dim set) 8 11o Annie (book) 9 213 Theresa (dolt clothes) é 5 6 21B Wilfred (push cart) 2'14 Robert (some) 2'15 Joseph (mechanical toy) 378 Fdvlerd (hockey) ma Albert (game) .- . -- -- 1° 280 Walter (rattle) 9 Irwi- 291 Reginald (push cart) .- 2 zaz Harvey (lockmv) - ~ - 1° 989 Irene (game .. . 8 295 Junior (mech. toy) »- 2 1'2 33a Jgmmle (pu"‘) toy) .. .. 1 1-2 287 Milford (rattle) '1 "i05- aaa Charles (ball .. 4 289 Lloyd (mech. hey) 3 291 Phyllis (rattle) 293 Bobble (Elm?) 294 Oliver (hockey) 295 Raymond (gum?) 296 Aibin (train) ~ 296 Hardd (push toy) 209 Keith (hockey) .. soc Jack (game) . .. 301 Lawren~e (hoclmv) 308 Walter (game) .. . . . - -. 904 Margaret (doll clothes) 905 Fred (push toy) . 90'? James (train) 308 - mos: l-lfiibillbfids@@bi Agnes (dishes) . 809 Jackie (mech. my) . . . . . .. 310 Francis (rattle) 311 Mary (mech. toy) .. 812 Louis (hockey) 91' Jackie (game) 816 Theresa (dkhcs) . .. 31'! Billie (push toy) . . . . .. 819 Phyllis (rattle) Vernits (dolly) Eric (game) 921 Chal-‘es (hockey) - 832 Blanche (book) 924 Louis (wagon) $25 Eddie (train) Helen (*~~-"\ Bob (mech. (by) . Albert (garrc) Noreen (doll) . . . . . . . . . . .. Shirley (ratve) .... .. Junior (bush toy) . . . . . . .. Arnold (bell) Baby (rattle) .. .. 830 Edward (game) . Lorraine (push to 830 ..- ,,.- acwomuatoqwwzo r-uSo Glennie (push toy) ... 2 Billv (teddy bear) 3 944 Fred (mech. (my) 2 M‘) “alter (rnftk) . 1 936 Phyllis (beck) 9 847 Doris (doll) . . -- 3 s40 rial-old (trrir) - 6 949 Berna (doll) 3 990 Eric (teddy bur) 9 951 Clayton (mech. icy) - . . . .. 4 l Arnold (train) 5 3 4 Merlin (hockey) 8551.00 (train) 359 Jean (push toy) . (doll) “nun...”- Bcdvictor (ptltfll toy) ......:‘.'.'. I 8Q lisrie (game) . . . . . . . . . . . 17g flgyfld (pull is") .......... flibtiidredfllook) . . . . . i m 10 mywoys (game) s s14 Florence (doll) m Angus (ti-actor) y 4 2 l 10 8 I 0 LUIMFBIOOI. (pugh my syivla slots. m * lniyn Block. Ansley limb, Iconic. sci on! (gm .............. i." ‘ Johnjioull, chemo. llllldbsrn M2d£u£ntdwW:-lf£r cox. . seiner-cam l) z 1| . . I - "summon-smallness- an n 513 Cnrl (rattle) ‘MD 39f! Allan (push toy) 2 2U Wilfred (rattle) '1 mos. 380 Mary (book) 901 Louis (llookdy) . 002 florence (gain 899 Melvin (train) 394 Maurice’ (mech. toy) 395 Eris (rattle) 906 Jessie (doll) . . . . . .. .. 397 Gwendolyn (game) . . 990 Maude (cut-outs) . 399 Jackie (paints) '. 200 Marian (dolly) 401 Joyce (game) -. 402 ‘Rosella (push to 403 Annie (dolly) 404 Eleanor (book) . . . . .. . 405 Francis (trsin) .. . . . . . . . . 406Vivian (doll) . . . . . . . . . .. 40'! Helms (book) .. . . . . . . . . . . .. 408Charlie (train) . . . . . 409 Dot (cut-outs) . . . . . . . . . . 410 Bath (push toy) . . . . 411 Herman (hockey) . . . . 412 Phyllis (sleigh) 419 Gertrude (dcli) 414 Francis (game 415 Marie (doll clothes) . 410 Earle (train) . . . - . - - - - 417 Louis (mech. toy) . . . . . . . 41a William (push toy) ..... 419 Helen (book) .. 420 Eileen (doll) .. 421 Robert (game) .. 422 Donald (train) . . . . .. 423 Frank (hockey) -. 424 Robert (game) 425 Fred (mech. toy) 426 Wilfred (game) 427 Wendell (push toy) 428 Edna (book) 429.Charles (train) 430 Lloyd (mech. toy) , . . . . . . 461 Virginia (rattle) . . . . . . 402 Mildred (game) 463 Gerald (hockey) 484 June (doll) 4B5 Shirley (ganlc) 466 Gloria (push toy) . . . . . . . . .. 468 Basil (rattle) I "u..." ....--a~ 496 Frances (rattle) .. (l mos. 470 Catherine (book) i0 471 Mary (doll) . ., 7 473 Mable (doll rlnfltc") .. ... b 4'14 George (push toy) .. 4 4'15 Sonny (mech. toy) .. o 4'16 James (hockey) 4'77 Marjorie (doll) 4'18 Gordon (game) . . . . .. .... 4'19 Elsie (doggle) .... 4B0 Joyce (cut-outs) 491 Jimmie (hockey) .. 482 Billie (sleigh) . 483 Gladys (book), 484 Melvin (game) . . . . ~ - . . .. 485 Sterling (train) 488 Sadlexpush toy) .. 4B7..1'essle (doll) . 488 Doris (game) ,, .. 409 George (hockrv) 490 Lorraine (book) .. 401 Maurice (nu-h toy) 482 Billie (rattle) 483 He'en (doll) . . .. 494 Ernie (hockey) 495 Lloyd (game) 496 Muriel (book) . - 497 Marion (game) .. 499 Roy (hockey) 400 Arnold (game) 500 William (rattle) .. 501 Ircncfdoll) .. . - - . .. 502 Buddy (game) . 503 Marlon (doll) ,_ . . . 504 Vivian (mech. toy) . 505 Hazel (push toy) -- 50!) .\)hn (rattle) . 5M Lena (doggic) 506 Joyce (dolly)- 2' 509 Gertrude (game) 5l0 Joyce (dish set) 51! Mhrtha (doggy) . 512 Earl. (push toy) ._ ,_,._. a- p-i-l -. aaaahmaqauznwoOufiwwQ ._a - moans “Mo-oat Huger-numb: (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORCNTC, Dec. ill-Premier Hepburn announced today that legislation providing for imposition of a tax on incomes in Ontario will be passed at the session of the Legislature opening Jan. 21. Chester Walter, Controller of Finance, returned from Ottawa to- day to report to the government that arrangements had been com- pleted for collectioll of the Ontario lax through the federal income tax machinery. DEATHS JOHNSTON-At Tignlsh, P. n. 1. Mrs. James A. Johnston, aged 88 years. Funeral Friday at 9 o'clock. MacMAIION -- Suddenly at her home, 90 Elm Ave., on Dec. 19, i935, Margaret Sheehun, widow of the late Philip I. MaoMahcn. Fu- neral from the residence of her son, Louis MacMahon. 3 Stewart Street, Saturday morning at 6.45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica, thence to R. C, Cemetery. MaoLENNAN At Alexandra, Thursday, Dec. 19th, 1935. Mildred Lorraine, ago 30 months and 2i days, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Mscbennan. Funeral Friday from Alexandra Church. ser- vice starting at 2 o'clock. Interment Alexandra Cemetery. MACSWAIN-In this city on Wed- nesday; Dec. 19, 1935. Miss Cather- ine MucSwain, aged 51. Funeral from the residence of her brothel’. Malcolm MacSwaln, K’ ‘ , on Saturday, Dec. 21st, service star-g. 1' ing st 2 o'clock. Interment Clyde River Cemetery. LONGAFIIIIl-In this city Decem- ber l9, 1935, Marjorie Iongaphie, age 5 years. Funeral from the resi- dence of her father, John Long~ aphie, 24 Clark Street, Saturday utlorning at 10:90 to the R. C. Cenv e ery. s In loving memory of my flu! lass band, Stank (flow who died fmber 20th 1 l. Do not ask no if I miss him 0h, there's such n vsosnt pines 0ft (lines I mink I hear his footsteps And I are hll smiling Isl-e. Hwlft and sudden was the parting ‘fnlwn bnma without» n sigh I did not think Ms lllo wnl oiled For I had no c-bnuee to so goodbye, Inuerifll by his wllo In. Laura (flow. Ir-llfl-II-flll ALD. MbcLean UNDIITAIBI (Continued mm ma_p_ 51°11 on unemployment and relief. the administration of relief will rc- ooive a, thorough investigation wdci‘ to obtain a wow W" 1°’ future financial contributions and to eliminate any abuses which have developed either tluough will!!!“ of officials or ‘gusrenrwaniltlm °* lie a can . Nmfhlszpnentitled to relief M04 have no fear of this lnvflulllwn- It is they indeed‘ who have most to gain by the summation of amm- It is equally obvious that the tax- ‘layers of Canada are vitally 111W‘ nted in the correction of taxation gbuses in relief MUN!!!) (Continued from Page i) din u ‘the debate for the goxilfinmeglt, pNeville Chamberlain. Chancellor of the Exchcqisef. de- fended Sir Samuel and assured the House France 111d given Great Britain "the most complete and loyal assurances they will come t0 our aid if we are attacked by Italy." Bud! h) Play Part If assured that all League mem- bers were ready to take their part in meeting an attack which mlizhl result, Britain was ready to P18! her part and agree to impolmi)" of oil sanctions. said Chamberlain. He warned, however, it must be realized the ultimate sanction be- hind the League was force and unless members of the League "are prepared to equip themselves so that they m able to meet an? threat against them by an aggres- sor and prepared to use that equipment if necessary, they can- not expect complete success." Hugh Dalton, who concluded the Labor argument, turmed Premier Mussolini a "lunatic" wilose hands lre "dripping with a mixture of Ethiopian blood and British oil." Without division, the House of Uords also endorsed the govern- dent's policy after a sormy de- zte marked by vigorous opposition ttacks. Prince of Wales Present _ Not since the eve of the war has he Commons chamber held so large and deeply attentive a throng as gathered today. The Prince of Wales occupied his customary seat in the Peers gallery. A tense silence spread through tile House as Sir Samuel rose to speak. "Gladiy would I have given the House the explanation I now pre- sent l0 days ago," he said. "Per- haps if I had been able to do so, I should not today have been speaking from this place. Perhaps (he voices of criticism would not ‘ilflVO swept the country with so ‘overwhelming a volume. But my luck was out. "Ever since I have been at the Foreign Office, I have been obsessed with the urgent duty of doing everything to prevent a Eur- opean conflagratlon. I have done my utmost at Geneva to mobilize world opinion against war. “Yet despite the practically un- animous opinion of the world. Signor Mussolini started his cam- paign which had been in progress several weeks before the election lore, Military Sanction “A fortnight ago the position was that the financial and econ- omic sanctions so far imposed were in force despite many difficulties. At the moment the question of an oil embargo became immediate it became clear Italy would react violently against its imposition and would regard an oil embargo as a military sanction. "Here let me be quifo clear. The British Empire is not afraid of any Italian threats. We are as deter- mined as we always have been m “$1M my attack which may be made upon us and judging from W)‘ PM history we shall resist with success any sttsok that may be vlélhade. " atwefearedwasaii work which might set aligilltun: European ccnflagraticn and which might result in the dissolution of the Iesgile. mzgeitilgt Layalmnor I liked o e proposfll. The? did. however. seem a buts 320g lz/hhigh it wsls even rennet: c a we ccu d start s pesc discussion. _ a "The proposals have not been accepted. We have done our best but there is no basis of negotiation upon which Italy, Abylsinla and the lzI-gue can meet togethgr, Situation Grave "Now that the situation is more . is necessary to make a“; that all the attends-ht risks a" MW ‘mm! b!’ 9W1’! member of the League. I was not and am n94, esvo y, M; stock of the situation and say this M °°“"° "Wilt my Mproscb. an‘ time months this country hss warénslone in sctign, mo“); m. as. as c ptfauumm en elfvlaincd. We stand for the League to m. full but the measure of fuineu is m‘: will be increasingly in my,“ — t there be no lllillloug-Jhq ‘mun °1 u" lfillufl own rudi- usss. ‘rhera must be a universal wkmlns of heart and muscle. ' ‘ attacked. we shall of course bit-tes- and. defend ourselves, as slwsyg, mg u, l joint caulc we srs ready for a 10bit sacrifice. Slit there is and can be no other mean why we no“ ‘hum “Wits our hitllrr o may. "If an (nu-u not faced, mu “"11"? will N Qflfiflhl on srs of indefinite commitment with is- Interim ‘w Large Mo] - adequate preparations. and tardy cecal/rack zo. -e R e l z ei’ bother as napalm f-Ry oval-rib- uto to Dominion, provincial or mm. ielpsl revenues. “The Immediate responsibilly for in the efficient sdminisiuntion or (m. relief rests upon ms and municipalities con. It csmlot be urged too strongly that this responsibdity must be faced couraewusly by nil _ mental agencies. "It is obvious that assistance for we unemployed, msential to the welfare and moraloof the popula- tion must be accompanied by that degree of governmental economy which is essential to the preserva- tion of national credit." email?!“ ‘ f" and will live in an m. moiphere of warlike strain, slur- ums and excursions until its very M 'nce isimpcrrilled. "But I sec no reason WllutCVPr why we should not succeed 1n making collective ‘action a. reality. I am sure this government will ai- ways do its share, indeed m o than its share, as it already h.» done." Concluding on a personal ilotc, Sir Samuel said: "1 say in all illi- mility that my conscience is clear." Is Checrcd Cheers came from all pfllti of the House as Sir Swtuei ended. As he rose to leave the Chamber, he swayed for a moment. Nearby members half rose, ready (c Sup- port him, but he steadied himscj, buried his face in his hands and went out into the lobby. Moving the Opposition resolution), which demanded repudiation of the Franco-British proposals. Aitlce ox- pressed sympathy with Sir Samuel. He said the Opposition could not accept his being made the "fcapc- goat" for acts for which the goi- ernment had taken collective rc- sponsibiiity. Terms of the peace plan constitu- ted the surrender to an aggressor of half an Empire in return for a corridor for camels, he charged. Mr. Baldwin was loudly cheered as he rote to explain the govern- ment's position. He spoke with some emotion in referring lo Sir Sanluel Hcare, recalling they were brick- benchers tolether 26 years ago. The loss of his services was s grave one for the government, and no millis- ter had worked harder to put into practice (h; principles of the Lea- gue. No one in the Cabinet really liked the peace proposals, said the Prime Minister, which they thought went too far. , - He explained there was an ab- sence of liaison on the Sunday when Sir Samuel was in Paris. The ministers did not know about the agreement until it was Mcomplish- ed. On Monday Mr. Baldwin receiv- ed s letter from Sir Samuel, asking that the cabinet endorse his action. m. Press Leshgc Before they bu! time to study the document. s press leakage oc- curred. The Cabinet then had to decide quickly whether to support or repudiate a colleague. They would have liked to modify (he proposals. “The chief Itibbnsibil-ity was mine." said Mr. Baldwin. “r decid- ed-at once we must support a rol- league who was not present. 1 ail- mit much harm has been (lonc. which will take time to rectify. l am determined to see that such a position is not possible again." Ho said hg was convinced (he Proposals were not supported b)‘ the neccrsary volume of pubic opinion. "It is obvious that tho proposal-i are absolutely and comple‘ ‘y (lead and the government is going (o make no attempt to rcsilrrcrl them." he assured the House. The government stood where it always had stood, with British pol- icy based upon the League. Mr. Baldwin concluded by askizul the I-louso to give him n vote of confidence. Chamberlain, rising to conciuda the government's defence 0' ii») position. said: "A tragedy has dc- prived the government of til,- scr- vices of Sir Samuel Hcare. Tile ollll’ ooncolstion is that sir Samuel- who is broken in hearth in his l")! l! lsbon of the last few years. (u his) will have on opportunity or resin- lng his constitution." The Chancellor if the Excllcflllfr expressed the hope tilat “at "9 long distance he will be ablc i.) rc- sums his political career." 1-0114 chem-s from the ministerial brnvhP-l greeted this remark. ADDIB ABABA, Dec. lil-—(C. P,- Havasl-Etbiopia today plcilsfd itself to fight to the 108i- Yflvm‘ the Italian invasion. H); government told Britain M) France the pesos proposals they formulated wen wholly inacrrllé able, violated existing treailc) 9" threatens? Nth: collapse 0f m“ League o sions. Hohever, it declared itself con- fidlnt Great Brilsin and Print!‘- in collaboration with other MRS)" members, would seek s aqlull”: "respecting Iithioplan rlshlfi f“ in conformity with the hm“ 00 Vlfllll . w Declaring Italy "has decided e deoimste our people." W’ mwfgd warned that Itblcpis "is resol) to defend its soil and litany w m" n ' -_'a-a—ia--—— An old negro recently IPWWJ‘; ed s lclluf worker and asked ° cow,‘ 3| pqrllcuialy winced I “g1; h vc Y0)" I'm Salli t ‘ an}; "Th, " c . ‘s (‘is » l ""31? 31'2".) ‘ ‘it’ '8"... a Mil. we bill’! l0 much for 1W" ll III b16111’!