PACE TEN ‘n-ns criAxLu1‘r1-:_1}_)_vvr‘l_ {I'D _f_\l$_Pl!1!1'__ Assent CfEmpire (Cci-tiniiczl lroin page l) ericiiu." CCDIMONS‘ S'l".~\Bll.l'l‘Y LONDON, Dec. 4~Pvime Min- iisiei‘ Baldwin‘, s atemei in the lieu-e of Commons 1oz; '. oppos- ‘ 111g ‘the King's wish to ii \ " \\':il1i..' Simp on, ecds a p11 lary week ivhtch. ,3, . , Wyn,“ i, llPlllfll‘. _ . z ‘ \IY'\1I{{ 1‘_\ of the Conn-i 11s‘ tu uii 'c ‘ ‘ " ‘ " . 111-.‘ head 01' Gmcriiriieiit 111 a 11101110111: of izaiioizal crtsis. national affection 011d , 11v tor llie King have been ‘ tli-qeiigiio . marked ecu- zi 111i‘ P ‘I20 Minister 1111s ‘jbxn 111:1 fe-ted from all parts o1 1 il-r- Hon-t, 1111s.» nbsi-riw-rr. said. ' The normal tori from un- i titiict 1o Z1t,l(li"'ll10l1. 1 wizilii-It- s 1lt..-.- dotibt was felt Mr. ll ciwin had a cilbntdlllllll behiuil hi l on the given ye terday c i‘o.~e for the first time 11rd iihcn 11c d:- ired the Gov- ' ' not introduce leg- lln‘ King to iiigison without alter- :.- ex‘ ting Iucoesrlon to the Fascist Leader's Stand LONDON. Dec i-VA. P.)-»-Sir 1 O_~.'.\’Q1(l Mo. win iiikroriites Fah- ‘i-isiii for Britani. 1110i’. today‘ \vith ai:‘.~1 "a junta ol the igriiic consti- ovtr zlii- Alnnori-hi". Wailis Warlicld in fil.1l‘l'_\' 1;).‘0h. Speaking m. an open air meet.- ilie Fasci-t» le.id:-i' aiserted _-' 111.11 all ilcilbr-rzitlon that ibi-fiirt‘ 11 junta of > l- the King‘ to 1ihiliczitc. ,i-.\.:1- should be submitted 1 i-izi ~ ' .l'.-.- LJi-iiiiiiioii» 'L.1i1. the peep‘..- decide. I chal- tliis Guvi‘i'iinieizt to subuiit issue to the iacople. I say they, ‘ e 11o lllfllltlilbl‘ of iiiiy kind . l...iiii 111i.‘ pt-uple to set-k .0 force . 1V1‘! tiiu K111; to abdieate." ‘.1111’. 1'1 \|'»i'.~' ilk H11 ]~-‘-t_‘.' Youths Parade l s bciii'i1:g the 1n- - Cr-l S11v0 the Kiiilz" i We vxa ., our K1111," i by police ‘unis-him in p11 11 their way i Street. 5 1 and 300 youths, w '11‘ d1. psiu-eil as 1111-1‘ tried into Dutviiiiiu l‘. ‘i1 ill‘(l vsoiiie1i. mostly’ office i. 1 r arby biuidiizgs, M11 rble Arch St. James leadii‘. ‘_1 for t .11. tliioiigili marched to Whitehall. Dnivning Sl1'(‘t‘l. \\'llf'1‘l‘ -Priuie Min- l>lll‘ Baldiviirs official reside-ace is ' ' _ _ lo. 111ml. I " “""“l““t' P1 'ee barred their way at the ' 3 "m °‘,|e1iti'.'ii'.cc i0 the nurrotv ilzttlr‘ T"“I"‘.-t1'1-c. T111‘ }).'ll'li(tt."l'.~ were good- i iliuniormi and soon dispersed. (‘ROWDS (‘lll-lfllt KING IONDON. ‘DPC. 4- 1C Pl-GW- -‘ - .tllll- i11'ed 1111011 1' i i .11 ti: tlla‘ ' . u-ii-Cr purls ‘ It ' 1'.‘ for h“- Lll"(lf‘l1 1011i ‘lit - ‘ I i ~ 11121111 ‘ g Kin: I1Iil'.\'iir1l 113d sine-in: j 4 ‘i< 1.. 11'.‘ 1".-11rt;. tile K1111; , the A soc- i 1"‘po'.'t1‘d. l ‘ 1 1 iyjiiifl» 1 11- i-ii uii'0'.\'a1'.'l inci- pnZrr- kept tin- siii-giiigr’ 119111 0i "illl'l‘l" cheers for the ' Queer." wa\ 110.1111 us‘ niie "" ' jostlcd aiboiit 111 .’I‘r1il-l 1'c. I 3d bobbns ell-pained a 1 fxriit oi the lL.lflCl1('C 0f ill P, 2.i.ii':-l;ii1: axvav. .iii'; "(Z1111 Savt- ti . . . l. K 11 1.1.- 111x11." 111 Palzit-i- 1i t1i.v.-.;: tin‘ 1'.‘ K1111; were lieartl. ' Lzuiiiir: one ixiiiilale- i -.:ileu ‘lie ‘miwr- 0f ‘ 111111 .l'.n‘.i1. ' Hziirluiii . l-ui‘ lit-s a Jolly (211.11 Fql- ‘ A 1.1111111 of ofilim‘ worker‘. war; . (‘ll they ‘ Naiiiirial Anthem. .' dire 1101i came 5100 1 1111- Palace ivitli l ‘(its 1C1: ,1; . 1‘ . ,in<:: “Alli-r South . . jcnii 111111101 li-t 11.111 1101111. ‘ , 10 ‘he Piilacr: l1(,‘\\'. Cheer A ‘.1 MEANING‘: FOR CANNES? A <'~ ‘,4 l-ZVRElII-Z Franrc. Dec. 4-(AP1— " " ' ' tvi-Jlac.‘ Simp on w as sptedirigz 1i the Chateizx c"un‘!*y' of r11 Franc: ton"-ht, fur Oflll (‘llllififl b pprcciation t iitv 1.1:‘. John ..'il 1111' thr- ' ‘o the! ._ " \i-.' ' f‘! I o. l...‘ . . .‘ . r“ ‘mm 7'1 ‘_ '.‘.'.u‘. oritative snares 11d waw 111i.‘ '“”"' "m" m I ' “ W“ ""~““"'°' iKJi-rs rs uranee he ivauid 110.‘. ab- '1“ “'- m" ""'“"7‘ m“ '1 "I thmrlll hi- liis ’f'i1"01ie d" landed in 1,-0.1 v 11- , ' ‘ ' ‘ “ LQC f1"?! "I 111(- irnm 1i chnrivl bcut and ‘ d souihivard by d;vious routes t0 ' ' ' ‘ .1 win-x: from the eyrs of the world. I Once. 1n 1i l1tl.‘c rrrul hamlet. 1.11’: No D0 _. l loyperl to LCVLtICIIC back to E11;- ‘ 111ml. UNDIIRTAKEI; Accompanied bv a sacritary and n lalwiarz. Vllflfd Mrs. simpx-n tunic‘.- EMBAI-IWER lied by automob’le 11". dav 10"" 3f" iwn: hr-atl n21, for C""ne':. f . =11 fharlottelxrwn ml , "m, "m 3 N“ Aggnp,’ YPPNF North Wlltshln led Mrs. Siuip on <11 111i» . 110111. p. n1 1-1111 ri-t. d ti 111' rho!" H’ do Frnnvi- 1111' 1111- 11-21111 per or because he marries an Am- - itaieil Labor 1111 vritv wiilutj; to ‘ "' 10111111111:- ihc oscd 11111‘ A split 111.0 ' in the 0p- . - Llbfllill anks \\‘l11l(‘ a < tive ll\lli0l'.l_\' is dciinitcly‘ ticians errated fllt> grave cris- - v ’I‘1iey hati- created it because A j '- ‘I ' nits; cred with the ‘ ‘ 111‘ llfv. 1iol.iicians c1111 1 this i 1o the of the people of Britain and i I :1... defined iii the .i."t. 01' T1111 itn of moving. -i i ' .111.‘ Duke of York. htir-prcciimpi- i: tiii- pnradr-rs i‘ l . ; I '1' h‘ ‘"1" m ' s: 1:11 a .‘l‘C'7ll(l var fol- _ ,_ l'“r"(1~"“ "mgmg r011‘ 1111111.‘; two french- ( ' E ' l" y. 11in s. i .1 v1\v.11- nitvr d tniviii'-.'l , v Jud H“, m“. M,._ ’ '7" ‘mmcd ‘ fzom 110i. 100 qri-zit. :1 d1 - _ AW‘ ' ' m1“ "P m“ 1'1'1‘ 111d :11" iippciirerl t0 he in ’ '1 ’ Ifm“ , ‘jm "m4- ' Gm] "n1. htJ-lth. \\'1t1i no nilparr-nt 2n- ‘ l‘ hm" - 1'on.; hllt‘ 1:111! l‘."Cl‘l‘1‘lV been ill. ' 100k up 111v ‘ 61:31-12. ‘ :rr|u.i'td 1o reg-fiat from | 1.1! m." 'I'li0..i-. who ‘aid 1.111‘; 5.1:‘: 111"‘ ini, low TH fit ltlBER BASE .1rry' 111s. . ‘ rlzaincnt» .' , observers said, ' , 1 rated the t~'ad.t1oi‘.a1 abil- ,- 1 . ..o 1 113C101‘ S 11p r e m e (‘ourt of (‘a ii a d a t0 Hear Maritime P 0 t a t 0- rates Appeal. OTTAEVA, Dec. 3-—tCP)—-'Lcgal inc Court of Canada in the Mai‘- ‘ crl 1111011 todayr in a confcrrnre be- twei-n Chief 002111111 irn.r Guthrie rf il-c Board of R. . 11v Commis- ~ ciicrs and R 11d Mziilir‘ oii of tht‘ Riaritimc Triiiiq‘ . Commis- . 11nd C. J. 1.1K. , The ease is an appeal from a de- Cl>l0l1 by the Railway COHUIIlSiIOXI dun s 111': an 11111111‘ icn froui the .\l r1 lines for 1i rrdu ti0i1 of three ‘ '.1i..s a bii-hi-l 0i- ivc cent,‘ a hun- gi iidivi-aglii. rarlcacls. railway’ '.*i'e1g'lit rates. t‘o'.1 was mad" l i after coinpetitwe s iizid been cut i bcivcccn certain ixrints in Ontario?‘ and Quebec. 1 DIARITIDIE (‘ONTENTION . T1 “'21:; contended 011 bshal! of the j.\l."r1t11iie Tran i‘. rtation Commu- j .-.10:1 there .~.i-o.-.‘.d be 11 ccr'.-spo1‘d1ug: i'.'.‘i111i'l‘l01i iii 31.1 ‘lnie 1'; e~ to pre- l:(“'\'l‘ tI-l- 1'0 per vent. 1idva1it1ige civ- ' li-ii 23v tin- Iii.n'.l'in1c Freight Raw-sf Ari. ‘ ! ’l‘1ir- Rni‘ii‘a_i' (foinniissioii took the ‘ \l'11'iti1iie shippers had not been by the lowering of r-afe" 11nd Quebec. F.‘I})“f‘ii\1§’)l1 is the a) llf"ll'll iii l“-' 1 ' " ‘ ‘m1- Ccui . 'l‘l1r- qiirsrnits iiri‘: 5 \V1ie\liei' upon the facts as found ‘..-y ilic Beard. the Board was right. ‘ (A5 lii liizlzliiig; trzit the Maritime , ‘Frbr-hi Rat ‘s Act _d0e.'; ayzplv to ‘ . iv.» t‘l'l'f~ cssiablisiied 1J3‘ . companies br-twccn pointsi ‘out 1di- the “selret tz-rritory“ as dc- . and that ivlarltlmv ‘ ct of "prcicrrczli . lllt‘ "eastern lines" l of the Canadian National Railway-s .2 rrn-pect of ‘movements .~11n"1.11' to "pix-forced nioisnn-iits" over the R"1'\v " (f otiicr eotninnics wirch 1i filed v.'i.h the 13011111 l o." 1011s nicel- 1l‘.__' the tvto._\ 1ft?» r-"feirid 1:1 .' ‘cu 01' the act are (‘ii- tilled 10 1i 1"‘(l1lf‘t on iii th," frtight l'ilt"S on 1111-11 pixferred l1l0\'€m(l1(i pioprx. ‘ ' e 1o tli." l'<‘(il‘.(‘tl ns af- fvcii-rl by ".1011 ('f‘ii1l]‘(‘ itivi- tariifs '11 ordii‘ t0 111111 11 the rato 0f 11d- " to them und-tr thr; 1 l ,. . that. if can be .i.‘i 1:}.' ..o 1:1" to Zvlar- . iii f1i'o1' of prron-s ; lcciitczl 1-l.»r‘v.'i'ei'e than 111 the ct tcrriio y" as provided by clause c" of the act. the forecoir: pro- "O11 11g I'll!‘ to 1C1 In 1i0!d.ii.; t1"1t 1110 mere pro- ‘ 0' - 1 csmreiitivc tarfl; rctlut i011; in 1'.1 (‘s 0111s. d‘ .<-,<c1i..t t '.l'l"‘l'_‘.' “'11-: insiilficcnt. ..1'11oiit. 1110i‘ i0 i '-.ibli~h t‘ c011- ‘ .\l1.1‘.f§ bu’. y to proir‘ some 5 11c (l!"-ll‘l'Ct'..'l\ of aritime tradr‘ or 0m:- prc-‘udicial, ' then-i ‘on. vial-.11‘ heretofore ' likely :0 ens‘ rr- as a rczwilt of . . 1 r-0in;"-'.iti‘.'c tariffs; 1l)i In 11011-11". tlrit. ii’ rates under ('O!\Z1l£‘tlll'.'(‘ tariff out idc the t. lei'1'i'c1'_v" are found to be \l' ‘h as the 130.1111 should not. ap- t‘ 0r iYcw. uvdcr section eicht ‘ no‘ the auiheiity t0 rates on the Railway line‘ i11 tl-c “irlr-el. t'r1'i‘.0rv" Ly zil- loivine.‘ :1 1'c'l11tl1'-11 therein profor- ltTillltlt‘ to llie l d1" ‘.1011 effected by ‘.110 ('(lll'f‘l"§l_tl\'£‘ tariff in the outside '< "r114 rv. . 1.01110 London r-pnrli. said. Sh‘: wore a iiut-hroivn ll'.'l\'c'llll‘lg suit. In Rout-n. Mrs. Smpson and her part1‘ i'r1r.'ii1'r‘(l to the Hotel d: lu P0 .0 to freshen up. ".1111.- lllflliilflil’ .1iid he had 1‘i‘:‘r-.\'1‘rl a tCl-CIYHOHO 41111 from tlic l5rill li Embassy in ii. is‘ that the gursis would not b: A11 arlers and 1ir.o'."iie1' bystander wt ‘e knocked 11'- ~ and their cam-i i-riis zed b; ilie bodyguard M‘ they . (‘d to pho rgraph Mr . S1111" 1i availing from the hotel to licr car. A 111-1111111111- liide-atvay W95‘ 511K- ,”l“ll'(l at. thlie Vilia at Cannes he- 110119.11- to Itrman Rogers of New ,‘Ic.!;. Rogers and his wi e were guests of the King at Bakntral rec- entlv. A guard nf nlaiiiclollienicn wn‘ tii lwll about ilie Rogers‘ villa. L . .. T00 Late T 0 Clasify i ill’ 1 math/v 110x. Arr-LY u. G. Judson and S011, Alexandra. L-l08l-l2 4 -;)- . IYW. 51H‘. --'t.\"l‘lQUE CHRIST-l 1110'. 11.1." . r-tc, 194 Prince Street. 1 L-i077-l2-5-3l. - '10 LhT-RUIJMH. 104 PRINCE .'"_ l.-1r|77~1'!-'.-I1i 11.1: >111». ‘ill-IT'S .-‘..'~'n '.'.H'- i’ . Phoiir- 11110. li-HITQ .1110 potato-lute; cits." \v."1'e dvcid- ' ‘ ing. and it was decided to continue m“ Agpgcrg .1... Central 1.0.111... v CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. 17-6798-7-12-312. SERVICE in the Marshfield Baptist Church, Sunday, Dec. 6th.. 3 p, m, L-10B0. THE FUNERAL oi the late Mrs. Sarah Best of Crapaud will take- place on Sunday. Dec. 17. Ht 3 o'clock. Interment at Westniorc- land Baptist. Cniietery. AFTERNOON TEA—'Ih1= 11311185 1 Guild of the Eaptlsz Church held it.‘ , , annual aflemotn tea yesterday af-" i tvrnoon. Members of tit." Guild said ifolloyving the function that it wn; _. annuity on ma. Qgpnajgnb- pa,‘ n- , rjuix-zions to be siibiiii't;d to the Sii- I 1110M Sllififi-flll- ' ARMY AN!) NAVY (‘LUB MEET- fING-At it meetiniz of the Army l 11nd Navy Club l.i.~t t‘\'t'lllllg I\11‘._ W. J. MiicDonc-Id giivr- 11 spYc-zitlzrt ‘and C'\1llpl'(‘11{‘llfil\'(‘ a . ms 011 the 1 British Empire 111111 its organization fin‘ defence. A vote 0t thanks. moved by Major Conrad and sec- (.. ' by Colonel Lowlher, ivas cm: eyed to the speaker‘ by the Pre-pident Col. U. G. Dawson. - DliilTfl OF MISS IDA A. MAC- f. KEEN-Friends will revrct to Iczirii of the death of Miss Ida A. HacLaren which occurred on Nov. 30, 1936 at the home of her x-islsr, Mrs. Allan MaeKinnon. For-.- Hill after a few days illucs; a1 1'11.- uge of 51 ycais. Besides licr i. i1! '. McKir on. a brother. Mr, Emu-J. ltfaeta-Jcui of the C. N. R 0i 1111-’ city are left. to mourn Her brotliri‘ lUlfLrilll of \.V11-.i-.1;:ig prcdecczuictl her a fcw| 1110111115 zigo. (if! \\'D NIASPLK MAKES VISI- ‘HU '~-~.\1r. J. '1‘. 1111111111 of Be- dr-que. (iriind Ma ter of t11c Grand change Lodge. ndd|'.'s~t‘d a meeting .11 liojiiii- LoJge rooms Thur. day 1111.11’. folloiiiiig the rrgulai‘ meet- in, 1111- 1::d;e. The members ol'_ tlii‘ A. were 111:0 plTSUlt. The ireetiiig “'11s pvtsidi-il over by Mr. G. A. Gild- 1111111.‘, :1 iiii-nibcr of the Grand Lodge L‘.\’(L'llli\‘t‘. A short musical program and retro liiiitmts acicled to the en- ' joyhiciit of the cv iiiig. INSCRANFIJ MANAGER HERE— Mr. A. W. Afurra , Saint John. Miln- 1__'t‘1' of Law. Unirn and Rock. t'ie well known fire insurance company of L-ondoi1.'1§ng1and, is in the city on a vi-it to 1h;- piwaiincial agent, Col. H. 1\f Davison. who ras held that rosi‘ i-n rout IlllOLISIY for the past 36 years‘. .\Ir. lvlurray rrmorts that, the iuu-rovcd bilsinrs- eoiiilitions in 1111- ),1.iritinies is r1 llqetrd by the iii- creasod iitiziimnce 1d there scams t0 1)." 11 more tipiiin i: feeling a- larozid ill these prov vcs by the sra. 'l‘Itl\'I'l‘Y Ye ,1, [X11113 U.—-Tl'lll1l.,V '.~. Union held regular i‘ ‘on Fiiday" evening. The n e11; optiicchin Heartz Hall with a di-ve tonal service lcrl by l\iar..'.-ii Hninr‘ 1i.-:,i.>tcrl by Dorothy D:.‘:o'.1 who gate an in truetive paper on Prayer. ALer a short lmini- a prim-d the interest. groups 11 scinblcd for study. Recreation tock the form 0t games. contests and badminton. ‘fire meeting Wkl- ‘t to a close by singing Aulcl Lang Sync‘. ‘RH HOLD itll-lETlNG 1n 1111;; of the Car- at. the Uixioii vsiis hcid 179111‘. 1':.‘ Canadian Legion llall lust evening with Presicient Roy Wood in the chair. A 5 od iitii-nilancc was rc- ccrilczl. The members of the union held :1 (liscii on on the good of the ordsr. With pr.rtiL‘u1.'1i' refer- rnec ti the methods 0f advertis- to use the press 11s the most cili- cicnt iricdium. Other business was intiotluceil rezzarding‘ the scale of wages. and it \'.‘:1s finally decided to take no i1ction until the first. meeting 0t the new year. Rotiiine busincszs ivns also iliscussed by the union and some slight changes in the executive were mode. FIRE IN LUMBER MILL - Fire which broke out in J. W. W‘ i'en'slu1-.:hci' mill at Iiensin shortly, after four o'clock yl‘.'.l“i'- day ixftcnooii caused some dani- agi‘. piiiicipally- to in: liineri". b1:- fore it. was extinguished by five flu-liters. A11 overheated crude oil engine uu-d to supply power was lll"ll‘\'t“i't t0 liavr‘ been the (nium of tiii- 111.121‘. It is 11101111111. that. the cxhziu=t p.110 and engine head ex- ploilril. When lire lighters ur- riivtl they found the 111111 filled with smoke 11nd steam and could lit-t 101' some time zletcrininc how serious the fire really was. N0 def- inilo (“-tll'll1l'(‘ of (Inmate ivas. given 111st night. but it is believed that the greater‘ part. of the loss will be confined to damage to the engine. DEATH AT SANAiTORIUDI-Tlie death occurred at the Provincial Srinritoiiiun yesterday alter a brief i111: o." Mr. J. Gordon Campbell. Mfllflkvi‘ 01' the Provincial Bank at. Tguish for upwards of two years, and connected wit-h the Provlizclitl Bank staff for it year‘. Mr. Camp- bell was hijhiy thoirzht of in private and business‘. life. giving of his time and talents to all worthy causes aird winning for himself the respect. 0t all clas es. His death in early man- hood. at the agr- of 34. leaies a plaice hard to fill in the home where he is survived by 1i‘: disconioliifc wife. fcr111erly' Miss Doris Ryan. and three young," children, Doreen. Robert 11nd Thomas. He is 111.0 survived by his mother Mlc. A. L. Camrbcll. Sa‘nt John. N. 13.. a brother Rev. Father Robrrt W. Campbell of the Jciuit Order. Lc-iiox. Mass- and sstr-i‘ Mrs‘. D. H. l‘._vr‘.n who with his wile and children will accompany the i'e- uiains hcmc 1o Saint. JoZ-n today for 1;ur1,i1. The Guardian 1am 1n ex- [Qndinq sincere iqvinpathy 1,0 the be- reavcd. A nil" may 1.1-.» 10L: of elnvr; and .'~:t1l1 not be :1 x-lniol teacher. A11 7,1 u iirr- lv-‘d r1'v'n inril wr- llltlliflf», and ti/"i 1.1- ari- held idNot Take _ Initiative p Says Premier (Continued from 1387-87 l) i‘ stood, however, that the presence 0f the British High Commissioner had nothing to do with the consti- tutional crisis in London. In a prepared statement; issued _ at. noon the Prime Minister. while i making no mention of His Majesty or Mrs. Simpson. denied that the "existing situation" had been pre- i-ipiizited by uny action of Canada, and expressed confidence that the ‘ same was true with respect, to all the sclf-g0‘.'ernii1g doininioils. 'f‘here.hiid been consultation be- tween the several g0\'t'l'1llll(.‘11l.!;,1ll0_ Prime Munster said. and the init- iative taken by Mi‘. Baldwin had been taken "ivith due regard tollic collective concern and responsibil- ity of the several governments of the British Commonwealth." No statement When questioned last night with regard to any communications Canada had s-siit to Loi1doi1 about the relations between the Kin‘; and Mrs. Simpson. the Prime Min- ister declared that since Mr. Bald- win had made no statement he, would also decline‘. Tonight. when referred to-Mr. Baldwin's state- ment. in the British House the Prime Minister said 11c would add nothing: t0 it. Nor would he dis- ems the constitutional issue as it affects Canada. Down The Alleys (Continued fi'oin page 7) F. Lappin 206 2'76 208 Tutal-ZZEOO. 'I‘u'istc1s':—- M. Bulgcr 249 175 103 F. MCIJOOd 16B i200 199 P. Bolgei‘ ‘ 21!) 186 132 J. lvftlllins 193 1'73 265 L. Gauthier 197 224 314 T0tal—2997. High single-L. Gauthier, 314. High three—L. Gauthier, 735. - Monday night at 7 o'clock Style- marts v.~. Prince Grocery Jrs. LADIES BOWLING Kelly & Mclnnls Trophy ‘Stylemartsz- . G. Doyle 22! 146 231 G. Keenan 1117 151 114 D. McKenzie 119 132 91 R. Siluiot-i. 9O 203 127 F. C'ii1l'1'l1f!|l(‘l‘ 3;! 114 133 Poy E)'l!.\.—- ", M. Mclniiis 111.3 184 223 F. Mallctt. 150 112 159 M. Carragher 112 119 103 K. Mziclntyre 54 9'7 99 E. McCabc 133 113 146 High siuglc-—Gertrude Doyie 231. High th1'.‘e-—Gcrt1'i1cle Doyle 598. ivlonday‘ 1' it at 7 o'clock Blue- noscs v.-'. F1 .ze 0111s. Y. M. (‘. A. BOWLING C. N. R. BOWLING LEAGUE At Y. M. C. A. alleys last night. the Abbics, Iiiiwks and Rovers wr-re fighting it 0i1t. the Hawks iviniiing by 100 pins, but. the pres- ence of a Jtatioii agcn. made the 100 pins up. Is he interested in the bowling league or something else. High single 111011, C. J. Mac- Lglian 2G4, ladies Gracie Blankhorn, IIAWKS:— C._ J. MacLean 193 227 264 Harry Hyde 170 133 156 Mitch MacDonald 205 154 157 K. J. Arbing 110 140 131 George Heuncsscy‘ 139 139 159 Thoma; Verge 210 174 158 1077 1017 1055 Totalz-RMQ. ROVERM- ' Alex si-utt 111 11m 1:1"! C. H. Iiociiz-on. 1st 21a 104 J. F‘. Goidon 1-11 13g 194 Jean iWTirL-can l7? 160 122 Earl Goss 1'73 215 1G1 Norm Nicholson 121.1 1S5 121 U54 1169 899 Totalz-BOZZZ. ' ABBIES:-— .1. n. 11011.01. 221 1152 17a Chm. 'I'c1niih.~; 311 3;); 15¢; Sainilcl 110ml 1:17 1m 13;; Grace. Blmiklinrii :11: 1134 113g Earle Mae-Donald lilll 117 i118 William Davies ‘Jlit 120 19:1 1116.3 1014 93G 'l‘nal.' ~1$0l5. (‘ITEM- Cicozm- FfllllllltOll 1103 1125i 226 111110111 llmvutt 1411 122 175 E- R. Bvvvci‘ 142 142 142 Kathleen MiicRae 155 114 113 R. A. Duncan 167 154 15; Ernc t, Cameron 1311 168 193 950 D25 1006 Total :--‘.l881. ADVCOATE lCoiitiiiued from image l1 summeiz N11‘. Mulch said, that. he had shot 1080 birds; 111st year. The season opens fir-t in .M'alne and later‘ in the southern statcswhlch glvvs a long shooting season to the 8110115111011 who follow the shooting season. United States sponnmen have a longer season and are shoot- ing under favorable conditions, the speaker mid. The meeting decided informally that a meeting of the executive with several members of the local legis- lature be arranged after the new year to discuss changes ivhlcli the X\"'i0l'.l&lll()l\ feels are needed. 1n the Provincial Fish and Game Act. A ievtscd act foi‘ Hie consider- ation of the leglsfntuic was pre- pared by the association prcvlous to the .. legislative stv-‘slon. The sug- 1.c' changes were not, made how- ever. 'l'11r- president, lVlr. Harry Tid- lllilf-‘ill presided at the meeting. Mr. W. A. (laizzli-t '~"p..'iitetl Berri‘- i.- u.- :"v n1 111i: 11 m. llc had 1.-i "i1 rctiiiy: seer! y since the un- |ii1.i1 inc-ethic. PRESS AND ‘(Continuedhfrom page 1) Ernest Bevan, President 01' the Trades Union Congres nmcle a statement. (lecturing "we Iron-not- forget the supremacy of Parlia- ment." _ "However great. ordlfflcult- the problem, it is this great institution that enables us to govern ousselves with the consent and will of the people," Bevan said. "It must be preerved at all cost." Sir Oswald Mosley, head o! the British Union of Fascists, address- ing an open at: meeting, declared "I challenge‘ this Government to submit the issue to the people. How many of you would like your girl to be picked by a committee of Bishops and old skirts 1n Par- llnment?" Jame; Maxton. Independent Labor, M. P. from the Clydeslde. speaking at Darkin, Surrey, said that. “as a Socialist I don't. feel. I am called upon to weep tears.” "Those who have been respon- sible for the situation which has arisen struck a very deadly blow at the monarchlc institution," Max- , ton declared. ' "If you look at. the revolutionary history of the world, you will find those revolution: have riot started in the streets. have not started with tliez-‘mob. Tley have started iii the painl- "Vvhen the central government.- ‘al authority begins to crack there f is no knowing how wide the crack - may become. Monarchy in this country has been the central un- y ifying and stable element. of the capitalist system. Either this Mon- arch or his advisers destroyed that conception of the Crown." I t Tribute to Character '1'lic New Statesman and Nat- ion, left-wing intellectual weekly. said the King's stand "is a tribute to the honesty and straightfor- wardncs‘, of the King's character." It urged that. His Majesty be al- lowed to make a niorganatic mar- riage. "Such a solution would go far to satisfy the reasonable views of the King and cabinet alike," the Journal said. "It would also have the incidental advantage of being in accordance with mor- ality, decency and common sense. it has not. been sufficiently em- phaslzed in the puss that the present crisis l; a tribute to the honesty and straightforwardmss of the King's character. "If he had been willing to con- form with the old and dis11ono1'- able precedent. and had gone through a form of marriage with some royal personage whom he did not. love. this farcical comedy would have been accepted by the cabinet and solemnized wiry the Church. _ "But. the greatest asset of Ed- ward VIII i; his dislike of ihams. Everyone knows that his speeches. both as Prince of Wales and as ‘ King, have commonly expressed his personal feeling." T110 Spectator, another commented as follows:- “If hi‘. so sets hi"- course and orders his associations as to re- tain the lwmage and loyalty tvhich 1 the people of Great Britain and iicr Doinlnions bestowed in their amplitude on his father, he has 11 reward such as no other living man and few in any age could en- Joy. "There may be something where- on he sets an even higher price than that. If s0, his decision would be received on public grounds with $1091) WQret-s. On private grounds it could command nothing but sympathy and respect. "Times change. The creation of a new precedent causes no con- sternation. Restraints on a Sov- ereigirs choice of consort have be- come zncrealngly distasteful. but that. the question can be regarded as one for himself alone, wherein his ministers and his pccple have no part. is more than can be con- ceded. Thot is the price of king- fihill- The personality of the Queen and of the mother of the King's children and heirs is a matter of supreme public concern" surely weekly, S Favor Compromise The London morning newspap- er". the Daily Mall and the Dally Herald. both of which favor some compromise by which the King would retain his throne. bitterly assailed the szatcmcnt. of Prlmc Alinistei‘ Baldwin in the House. t Iiditorial comment from these, 11nd other papers, follows; The Daily Mall: ‘He lBrlklWlh) announced the entire rejection of the c-xpcdicnts \v11iv1i_11iive been suggested m", of affection nnd goodwill Ior the K1118, with the special object of safcgiilziivling his pcronal happl- iwssand retaining his magnificent qualities of leadership for the nat- loirs benefit." Ilintiiig the King had been “rushed and n02. given time to con- stder his course," the Dally M1111 Sold there was a growing semi. merit in the House of Commung favoring giving the Monarch “all the time he deirei," The Daily Herald: "Wide sections of the public still believe the cabinet oppqe; (he K111i! because he wishes to marry 1m American and n, commongh A5 long as they believe this, they will be indignant and justified champ- ions of the King's right to marry outside the ranks of aristocracy or dynirty. 1 t "It is therefore imperative Prime Minister Baldwin should shoulder the distasteful task of telling the people Why the Cabinet and Do- minloniu do oppose the marriage." "719 Bully Telegraph: The Daily Telegraph. warning against creation of a "King's party" sn-ltl "the matter calls urgently for a rapid decision. Peril; lurk ll\ de- lay. It would be utterly deplorahh 1f what used to be called ‘the King's Party‘ zhowed even the first. faint signs of emergence after u 13pm‘ of 150 your», for that. woull icutl strnlglit 1o constitutional crises 1:11‘ more (lungs-mus ln im- ,li'om both the above wefl ator Melglien and other g 0f the former commission was dis- missed by Chief Justice Hugh E. Rose, who said it "failed ably." she was at i1igh1i. At. that. time she had ap- proached within port, but her Captain feared to ap- preach wiithoul. the use 0t his rudder and allowed the vessel l0 drift. seaward with the wind until dflWll. laid up for some time is still fined to his room and must be con- We require quantities 0t" treaty. Have your Foxes pelted larly Full Silvers, for immediate sale 12y G. R. MacQUARRIE, Summersiclc Petting Station--75 cents. Silver Fox pelts. particu- 177-3391;‘ and cleaned right .11 our‘ Z - - morocco-venous ~ ,. 1.10as-1$§“.)3,' lFi'E| l 1111111101111111 WATER SUPPLY (Contlnueri- from page 1) gratify ng to know that. the analyses known Laboratories cheek out. exactly with samples examined here on the same dates at the Provincial Health De- partment Laboratories under the direction of Dr. B. C. Kcepng. "The? indings of this year's analyses from day to day. while n05 perfect, are probably as nearly per- fect- as can be obtained in an un- treated supply. The only method hat will ever insure 100% perfec- tion 1'1 the installation of appli- ances that will deliver treated water -to the taps 365 days in the year, or Int any rate WllPn required. "It should be pointed out that. lthe high standard set by the Fed- eral authorities is of comparative re- rent date and Charlottetowns supply this year is no different to that. pertaining dur- ing the pat 50 years. probable, however, that during the summer seasons at infrequent tervals the water may not. meet the standard Department. which has always work- ed in closest co-operatlon with the Health authorities, ln no way dis- approve of in-tnlling chlorinators as 11 safety mcasvre if the Health De- partment consider that such a pro- cedure is advisable. time citizens may rest assured that Charlottetowns water supply today is o2 the same excellent qurillty as lt has been slnoe installation." the condition of It. is not: im_ in- mentioned. The Water I11 the mcan- Launch. New Action Against Meigher to. P. by (luardlanls- Slwrilll Wire) TORONTO. Dee. 4~Iutcntion of V Attorney-General Roebuck to start , a new ‘him drew from Senator investigation concerning Arthur Meiglien today a charge he is be- ing "per ecuted" by the Hepburn- Government. Two days ago the Ontario Hydro Commissions action against Sen- officials miscr- Last night Mr. Roebuck raid he would ask the Secretary of State foi‘ gation under the Dominion Com- panics‘ Act into management the Canadian General Investment. Trust Limited. of which Senator Meighen is chairman. Canada to order an investi- of "Since the Hepburn Government went. into office nearly two and n. liiilf years 1130. there has been ex- actly one day that. I have not. been either undci‘ investigation or under uit at. the instance of that Gov- ernment," the Senator commented. Rudderless Ship Headed For Port (C.I'. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, Dec. 4--Uudei' escort 0f two other vessels, the rudderlcss Russian freighter Friedrich Bigels was making an erratic course to- wards Halifax tonight at four knots. about .40 miles off the Nova Seotia coast. The 3.972 ton freighter‘ was lar- liv": away from lmvcil tonight than a. similar‘ hour lust thirty miles of the roast in darkness With a strong north-westerly wind lii her teeth today the Fried- '1ch Erigeles experienced rough g0- ing and her speed was slackencd considerably when she was continuously off her being steered by her propelfors. swept. course. She Personals Mr. S. F. Tarbusli. who has been con- ent to remain there for 1:. time longer. 11111111111011 icnuiiiiii Earl‘ Marshall’s Offi. ces Continue Calm. ly Conducting Pre- liminary Business. LONDON. Dec. 4-The Consti. tutional crisis has momentarily left unaffected the preparations, both official and unofficial, being made for the coronation. The Earl Marshals office today continued calmly COlldllPtlllg pre- liminary business, at pre ent nmln- l_v routine and l‘t'lll)l'i1(‘l11;_{ such matters as surveying the Mating space in Westminster Abbey and getting plans and estimates for the erection of galleries and bal- conles. But a meeting of tha Coronation Committee planned for Monday. which was to have been prodded over by the Duke of York, was postponed indefinitely. ‘The Royal Family have cancelled all 111111111: engiigeniexits for the duration of the present difficulties. At. present the crisis is having little effect. if any, on the renting of seats and window's. The fact is that. for some weeks there ha; been conriderable falling off 111 £111; business. The crisis has put a big damper on pleasant talk concerning the festival cliaraele" lii;- country would assume ‘in May. Now fireside 1a'~- . (USCUKSIODK are sober. Expnri-ioiis 01' sympazliy both forthe King and Mrs. Simp- son there-rue plenty, but the pro- vailing note may perhaps be sum- med up in the sentence: “the pitv of it all." Another‘ sentiment. heiird more than once from sbiirbaii niati-ziiis is that. if Mrs. Simpson had lncn an Englishtvonian with a ‘-tl_‘1'!1 sense of duty z-lic would ..'1vr withdrawn from the country 11.1‘- ectly she knew she was 11.111: talked about." Letters to the editor from 111-11- ate citizens are pouring 11110 cvrrv newspnmr office. Sonic p-ipi-rs lmve been disiuclznerl 1o puliiisl‘. them; othcrs are giving llieiii pica‘. play. The following are extract: from correspondents who append names and acldrewcs, mostly sub- urb-in: “The British people would wel- come such a marriage; tlii‘ tivo largest English-speaking nations would become closer united." "We will not stand for an Ameri- can divorcee 11.; the wife 0f our King, taking precedence over the beloved Queen Mary. If the moii- iirchy will not observe tradition, then hc had better give it up a1- together." “A great deal too much firss, art:- ing from religious prejudice, is be- ing made." "Such a. lineage a; Mrs. Simu- sons would not be scorned by many o. European prince." "It was Lloyd George ivlio taught the people t0 be audacious. W117 not the King?" "If the K1115; allows his private interest; to damage ilic natimlfll interest our feelings will change t0 considerable hostility." ‘ Finds Greenwich Dress Conscious NEW YORK. Dec. 4 -'1'hv 1H0- "l Nlanhnttan ivsldcnls art». revealed ll the things- thcy iseud to the ilri ClUilllUYS. A dry 121011111119 (‘XWH Miss Mi1'iii111 Cooper. has (‘.()l1(1ll(‘l' ed r1 survey ivhich has upset. -~v\i‘1'-'“ popular beliefs ivgiurliiig; 1111‘ 111m‘ cipnl occupations of various ser- tions of the city. The idea that Park Avenue lflll the qxpciisive area of UN‘ 1121114. bid! house fewer babies tlinn (i085 all ivroiig, Mi-s cooper 5-‘111- m‘ the conception of Greciiivii-li lag-c as a section of paliit-snii-aic smock wearers is equally "ll-“mkfllg, Of 0'1 baby garments clcnnedkw per cent come from the Park \ cutie-East. Side territory, she 01nd‘ while the same iie-lrghborlicod iflltl‘) Dllcs from e0 m 70 nvr @1310“, baby-carriage covers and like“ nncl 92 per cent of all bnssbcr cleaned. The 8mm?‘ "um c C01. dog sweaters mid blllllk“? "a? m,‘ lccted from west End AH?" i Riverside Drive. Mr. W. A. Gaudct; returned t0 Pnrk Avenue sends ‘llllllfléufliif: Charlottetown last night, from a of the 11111.11 and mas‘. of it m“ visit to the Upper Canadian prov- jackets, top hats undid wvémcn.‘ lnces. He came from Moncton vin most GVCHIIIB lwwns iii Rivers“. canadiim Airways Plane. wraps come from l-lw . area. g FARM r011 SALE The News Chronicle, “There itnquestlonably ls n strong __j l and growing desire among the pub- To M 501,1 by Public Auction ‘I; llc that the King should marry the h d n“, 10111., at 2 P- " woman of his choice as soon as she {I an“ wlth buildings. P _ ls free to murrv him but that she , I the late Gclcan (‘anulbf Shtlgltl not become Queen of Eng- gzélad’ seflrmm,_n_ Goof 51p.‘ "i: 11m . h 3nd sew"- - "If such a. solution could be nr- "Fe w chm“ u . , rived at. the public would heayo u llllhWlY; STEWART AI-‘l-‘Iililfi sigh of rein-l ‘lhiri: 1'1 no such AR‘|~|.;1\IAS WRIGHT- lung ';i ' .1, ..i'..l a‘. 1.111.111’. its n Eyerillfl" morgnuatl: marriage. But laws can 1;-.- (‘l-ii K ' |,.|ni1::-12-5-"