..:-=-:w-~_-_-~».-‘-~._,. . sr~ _,__,____ _ a u PAGE TEN .G' ULLIS ON ’S (Ia (I) S GIVE BEAUTY For CHRISTMAS A Permanent Wave Series of Facials v Series of Shampoos _ and Finger Waves Phone 1329 illllRSE nu) 0N MURDER Hllalllli (A- P. By Guardian's SWMaI Wire) WOONSOCKEI‘, 11.1., Dec. 17.-A young practical nurse who, police ‘ said, confessed she killed a woman patient to end her suffering, was held without bail tonight charged with murder pending determination ' of her mental condition. Iieaths of other patients the nurse had attended were under investiga- tion. The nurse, dark-eyed Marie Bev- lgny, 27, whose family once lived at Bt. Sauveur, Que, was so distraught ., when called for arraignment she was unable to appear and her at- torney entered a. plea of not guilty to o charge she ended the life of Mrs. Valmore Normandin, 47, wife of a former city auditor, with a po- tion of household cleaning fluid. Police Inspector Leo Vanasse said Miss Sevigny, once a member oi a religious order, first told him she administered the caustic agent to quiet Mrs. Normandln, but finally conceded she killed the woman to and her sufferings. Mrs. Normandin was under treat- ment for a nervous breakdown. Dr. John Donley, widely-known Providence psychiatrist assigned by the attorney generals department to determine Miss Sevignys mental condition, said he probably would examine her Friday. l-le also said he wished to inquire into her family history. one oi her sisters is a. patient in the New Hampshire State Hospital for the insane at Concord, and another died in that institution about a year ago. Rhoda Island authorities were considering exhumation of the bodies of -two other Woonsocket wo- men, Mrs- Gelinas and a Mrs. Frank Lanctot, both of whom, according to Chief oi Police John Crowley, died while or after being attended by Miss Sevigny. ' o IslanderDies 1 In Templeton‘ ,Massachusegtt"s 'I‘EI\£PLEI‘ON, Mass, Dec. 16- The funeral of Winship A. Fletcher 76, who died in his home on Main Street Saturday night, was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Robert Fletcher of the Rindge Congregational Church officiating- Mr. Fletcher was born in Char- lottetownwP. E. 1., a son of Joshua and Frances (Patridge) Fletcher and had lived about six years in Arlsaig. Nova Scotia. He is sur- vived by his widow, Mrs. Nellie A. (Smith) Fletcher, and a son and three daughters. Interment will be in P. E. Isiand. BIRTHS iisnr)ri"estt§é1l.rfiue_c. 5655i to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Todd, a E9EEE°°L__ . DEATHS ELTCQUTI-Iiii; — At the Prince County Hospital Tuesday. Dec. 17, 1935, Moses Blacqulere. Summer- side. aged 51 years. MCLAREN-At Montague on Dec. 17, 1935, Mrs. Sydney McLaren "aged 45. Funeral Thursday st 2 o'clock from h_er. late residence. Interment at new cemetery. Ill IIEMNIMM In loving memory of my door ‘ Father L. I. PIIOWSB who poled any December 1'1, 1B5. Always kept In loving rsmembrunce. . 00ml! L-%1l-lO-il. ’ -' (he Gentral Guardian ,4 cont: n word strictly payable , ndvnucl. THE CHARLUYFETOWN GUARDIAN Thin column In “carved for lows of local interest but advertising ol o newly nature may be Inserted ‘on! CONFEDER-ATION LXI‘! INSUR ANCE. L-6798-7-12-312. THE PUPILS of Rochford Square School will present the beautiful Christmas play, Quest," on Friday evening, Dec. 20. Curtain B o'clock. Admission 25 cents. L~3887 POLICE COURT-At the police court yesterday a. drunk was acn- tenced to pay a five dollar fine or in lieu of payment spend ten days in jail. Six milk vendors ap- peared charged with having sedi- ment ln their milk. They were each fined five dollars.- PERSONAL?) Mr. C. C. Avard, of the Sackville Tribune, is at present visiting Charlottetown. J. A- LaFontahre, of the Board of Railway Commissioners arriv- ed in Charlottetown last night. He l8 Slay")! at the Canadian Nat- ional Hotel. W. J. Davies, New Glasgow, dairy inspector for the Maritime Provinces arrived in the city yes. terday. He is registered at "the Canadian National Hotel, VHARBOR FACILITIES __(_Continued from Page 1) Mayor. and members o: the City Council had all supported the move. Premier Lea and the members of his government have also given their assurance that they are in sympathy with the scheme. The Maritime Board cf Trade at the annual meeting also passed a res- olution endorsing the stand of the local Board. The purpose of the meeting, the president announced was to pave the way for the pres- entation of the request at Ottawa. Mr. McClure then called on Mr. ' Klmdman. chairman o! the Harbor improvement committee to tell in more detail-what had been done. ' Mr. J. 0. Hyndman referred tr the brief he had prepared 0t the request of a meeting held last win- ter. He read from the brief which set fourth the positton of this port which hasdocks/ designed to ac- commodate sailing ships and smal‘ steamers. Now facilities are such that large freighters and cruise ships will not call. No survey has been made of the harbor for 50 years. except for the one started last summer, and the harbor is at least 25 years behind the times. Now the survey of the inside harbor has been completed and it is hoped that thesurvey of the outer harbor will be completed next summer. There is danger however. Mr. Hyndman thought. that if the members are not fully informed in the matte." that the whole scheme, even what has, been done would go by default and the survey not even be come pleted. He thought that the rep- Mr. George B. Buntain was the next speaker. He pointed out the advantage it would be to Char- lottetown to have up to date dock- ing facilities so that large steam- ers could come in here. It would mean much to farmers by provide ing a cheap way oi shipping freight and would be oi great value in re- lievlng the unemployment problem in Charlottetown. Mr. ~11. C. Bourke in his remarks supported what Mr. Buntain had said. He was much in favor of harbor improvements he said. Col. o. L. McKay the next speck- er said that the Board was greatly - indebted to Mr. Hyndmen for the amount of study he had given to the queston of harbor improve- ments. He is not interested person- ally but has endeavoured. as at all times, to do what he can in the public interest. Col. McKay heart- ily supported what had been said regarding harbor improvements and advocated that a slip bc included in the proposed program of imDIOW- ment. It would give added employ- ment to men at this port as dredges and government boats could be giv- en the annual overhaul in Char- lottetown. The Federal embers should make a strong plea to have the work carried out this summer. Col, McKay thought. Mr. R. E. Mut also at the re- quest of the prrmdent spoke brief- ly advocating that there be united action in pressing for harbor im- provement which would Inean so much to Charlottetown and the province in general. "Let us pn- sent an united front and we can get what we go after," Mr. Mutch said in conclusion. Hon. Peter Sinclair, M’. P., made a brief speech in which he ex- pressed himself as being in sym- pathy with the proposed project. The sooner the matter is taken up and the improvement obtained for Charlottetown, the better. In that connection, he said, "coming ev- ents cast their shadows befow. and it may be my pleasure in have ll! influential member of the (lovem- menl. as my colleague." He went on to say however that perhaps he should not have mentioned it. The, problem of hnvroved nil- wiy service was also discussed at the meeting. _ Several letters were read by ti)! secretary. ‘Mr. W. I... l-liifllnb- ::Miller's Worm Powders are sweet did palatable to chasm, who show no hcsltancy in taking them. Thevwill certainly brink all worm troubles to an end. nuns ‘a gycrlegicthmingt‘ ‘from. me c. cones n . ,. 1 ca tlratfifui-‘IW. ARE YOU STILL WONDERING i 1.21‘ us nau- vou .25 u) zaoo " Exceflent Christmas Gifts Face Creams Face Powders Dusting Powden Perfumes Toilet Waters Manicure Sets ' Pearl and Amber Toilet Yardley’: Sets ThNa Flower sets Potter d: Moore's lloublgnnt Bourjois Dalcrosse Cheramy lludnut Seeley’: comm); Gemcy Coty’): Vanity Cases Atomizerl Bath Salli Ladle: and Gents Kcy Tain- ( era Ladies and Gents Travelling Sets Writing Cases Bridge Sets. Playing Cards , Fountlln Pens and Pencils Thermnt Heating Pads Cameras and Kodak: Chocolates Fancy Boxed Candy Ladies Hand Ban Christmas Cards Fancy Boxed Soap Military Sets flashlights Safety Ihmra Rolls and Dar- win p1Iilibdilodbdndounnndbdnunuhunqulununqpunlnnnnllldll Sch j_ Shaving Sets Walklflt Sticks CIQIIBHQ Lighters dz Holders Tobacco Pouches Cased Pipes Cigars s) Cigarettes. Fancy Boxed. Come in and Look Over Our l Stock. Prescription r- Isis Since 188 Johnsbrr & Johnsoxv The Quality Drugstore, Cor. Kent and Prlnce Streets. (WWW 0F ACTRESS t t f h sh 111d §1°§§'(‘§1i§s)u§°$)v.§.§.n.i. 1st‘; Inquest Into Death 0f ii§.§“§1'1°..i'...ii'§'p1§’§§a§§d iiifiléii Thelma TOdd S e t are required. Fur Today, (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) DOS ANGELIEB, Dec. 1'I—Blue- eyed Thelma Todd of the films died accidentally of carbon monoxide after a tiff with Rowland West, her ' my,“ s ... .. tonight-but they could not dissolve the mystery cloaking her last hours. The time of death could not be fixed within l2 hours or more. The clrcumstancw remained entirely unexplained. Coroner Frank Nance, sifting the multitude of “mysterious and un- usual circumstances in the back- ground of this case," announced he would call an inquest tomorrow. Police accepted the finding of Dr. A. ll‘. Wagner. county autopsy surgeon, that poison fumes from the exhaust of the star's motor car caused death. out the theory of non-violence voiced soon after the 30-year-old actress’ body was found yesterday. But unsolved angles confronted investigators on many sides. The body of Mlas Todd, known to friends as “Hot Tbddy," was found yesterday at 10:30 a. m. in the front-seat of her big town car-in the garage of West's cliff-side home. "A major question." said Detec- tive Bert Wallis. “is her reason for going to the garage. We expect the inquest to disclose why she was locked out of her apartment and why it would have been necessary for Rowland West to let her in. "It's my opinion she and West had a tiff, Saturday night, when she was leaving for the party she attended. I believe he told her to be home by two o'clock, or she'd find the door locked." The positive statement of Mrs. Martha lord. wife of a film actor, that she talked, by telephone, to Thelma Todd in the late afternoon, Sunday upset previous theories on the time of death. Mrs. Ford stuck to the story in the face of police belief that "some- body was playing a joke on you, on the extension ‘phone in the house." Ii Mrs. Ford's identification of the actress was true, police said. Miss Todd was still alive l2 houm after the down in which she originally was believed to have died. (C. P. ly Guardian's Special Win) WASHAGO, Ont., Dec. l7—-I'our- months-oid Jackie Cudmore was fatally burned in a box stove in the kitchen of his home here to- day. His mother was removed to otbrillia in a stats of The father was summoned from wort EH Iva Wilson, a neigh- hccrd Mrs. Oudmorc A doctor was called and the baby dead of his This finding bore. lliw EVIDENCE lllurllllllls GNLYBHANBE Is Presented W i t h Questionnaire, By Court of Pardons In Final Move For C o in rn u t a t i o n 0f Sentence. (A. P. By Guardian's Special maumn, u. .1. Dec. _ Bruno Richard Hauptmann re- ceived an opportunity today-per- haps his last-to toll everything he knows about the Lindbergh baby kidnap-murder. His attorneys obtained from the Court of Pardons a mattclwf-fact questionnaire which he must ans- wer in applying for commutation of the death sentence, now set for the week of Jan. 13. Hauptmann. in answering, is asked to reveal any new evidence in his possession to prove he did not commit the crime, or my “important facts" about his case. v Legal authorities were of the opinion the door was closed lo Hauptmann for a new trial on the basis oi newly discovered evidence. and that his only chance of es- caping the electrlc chair lay in presenting any evidence he may‘ have to the state's court of mercy. Among 34 questions which Hauptmann must answer are these: “State briefly the details of the crime of which you were convict- ed. "Do you claim that you were not properly convicted? ' "Do you have any evidence to support your claim which was not presented to the court and jury when you were tried? "If so, when did you get the new evidence? Outline its nature, giv- ing the names and addrv-‘es of your witnesses, and attach copies of any new papers or, other docu- ments which support your claim. "State any other facts which you consider important with this ap- Wire) 17- ran after ye, onyway. ‘ 384 Margaret (do plication.". Defence counsel announced it may be two weeks before Haupt- mann flies his answer. Jenny (angrilw-Ye canna ssy 1 Jock-No, I canna say that. The trap disnae rln after the moose, but it gathers it in juist the same. The Eastern Guardian HWHBOUGIIOUT THE season silver fox pelts will be received daily by R. W. Stewart at Clark Bros. Store, Montague. for shipment to the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Seedleualtolsiuntpkga. 25o Citron, lb. 32o Lemon and Orange Pool. lb- 53° Glnpe Cherrlfll. r alm- 28¢ Dates (fresh stock). 4 lbl. 25c Icing sun-r. rcr- 11,1» 8 vin- w) Mixed Nnts,2lbl.... 28c Rolled Olll. l0 Ibl. .. Cooking Figs, 21in. ...“... 19c Western Queen 98's ....... $2.90 Western Queen 24's . Grapes, 2 lbs. 35c Bananas, I lb. ... 10c Peanuts, 2 lbs. ...... ... 25c Bulk Cocoa, 2 lbs. .......... 19c Candy and Chocolates and MAGAZINES AND PAPERS. _ MIGIIAEUS Cor. Euston and Lougwurth THOMAS 35 Wcycouth Street. T0 EVE RYBgDY -3860-12-l8-gl-2i, PJES?_"BEE_E‘%§°. .1)- __ sion-until Dec. 7. The now famous draft approved by Premier Laval and Foreign Secretary i-Ioare at Paris l0 days ago i". attacked here as "torpedo- ing the League." What, ask many delegates, is behind the mystery? There will be vigorous efforts tomorrow to dis- cover the solution. SPECIAL CABINET SESSION I LONDON. Dec. 17—Great Brit- ain today placed the Anglo- French nea~e proposals squarely up to the Council of the League of Nalions for acceptance or rejec- tion. The Cabinet held a special meet- inlz and instructed Anthony Eden, Minister for league Affairs, mere- l.v to present the proposal when the Council meets at Geneva to- mvrrow and leave it in the hands of (he Council to pass on them. Eden left for Geneva following the Cabinet meeting and a sub- sequent gathering of Ministers at the home of Sir Samuel Hoare, Foreign Secretary. 383 Robert (train) 385 Joan (gamc) _ 336 Genevieve (do), c. . .1.) . .. ass Allan (push toy) 289 Wilfred (rattle) .. 390 Mary (book) . . . . . . . . .. J 391 Louis (hockey) 7 392 Florence (game) . 6 393 Melvin (train) 5 - r194 Maurice (med). (q 3 1 5J5 Eric (rattle) .. . 1 396 Jessie (doll) 9 , 3B7 Gwendolyn (gum. 7 , 39B Maude (cut-clns)‘ .. 4, 399 Jackie (paints) .. 4 l 200 Marian (dolly) . 3, 401 Joyce (game) . . 4_ 402 Rosella (push m" . 2, 403 Annie (dolly) . 4 404 Eleanor (book) . l0 405 Francis (train) .. 6 400 Vivian (doll) .. i0, 407 Helms. (book) .. . l0. 408 Charlie (train) . . 7| 400 Dot (cut-outs) . 5 410 Beth (push toy) .. . 3 411 Herman (hockey) .. i0 412 Phyllis (sleigh) l0 . 413 Gertrude (doll) . i0 , 414 Francis (game . (i ' 41s Marie (doil clollns) . u) 410 Earle (train) . . . . . .. 4 417 Louis (mech. toy) 3 418 William (push t...) 2 419 Helen (book) . . 9, 420 Eileen (doll) . 1:), 421 Robert (game) B. 422 Donald (train) l 423 Frank (hockey) . 9 -.‘£l4 Robert (game) . . l’) 425 Fred (mech. toy) .. . 426 Wilfred (game) ii | 427 Wendall (push .' ') .2 428 Edna (book) . . .. ill 429 Charles (train) 430 Lloyd (mech. (0') 4 431 John (train . 432 Dorothy (doll) ...... 438 Gerald (mecn. 10y) 434 Fred (push toy) . 435 Helen (dolly) .. 4.78 Mary (rattle) .. 437 Francis (ball) . 438 Joseph (push (o; 439 Teresa (doll) .. 440 Michael (train) . .. 441 Marie (doll clotrcc) 442 James (hockey) . . . . . .. 443 Mary (book) .. 444 Francis (game) . 445 Ernest (hockey) . 440 Earl (train) . . . . . . . .. 447 Richard (push toy) 448 Greta (paints) 440 Elinor (dolly) ... 450 John (hockey) 451 Leo (push my) . 452 Constance (game) . 453 Leo (hockey) 455 Rudolph (train) . 450 Teresa (dolly) ’l '). nuestlons about the British Fleet 457 Joseph (push toy) . 458 Frank (game) .. 459 Lorraine (dolly) 400 Ronald (mesh. toy) .. 461 Virginia (rattle) 402 Mildred (game) . 463 Gerald (hockey) 404 June (doll) . . . 46G Shlrcy (game: r-l @r:Ol-.10:nu3->mI-7cnm= q a 1 ll m Gloria (push my) ". 1 407 Anita (tlbfiiml 463 Basil (rattle) ......... ii mm. I92 Joyce (dolls 610N188) .... '| . 10s Bernice (game) ......... 5 104 Florence (mach. toy) 4 , 195 Henry (push out) ....... 2 lilo Catherine (rattle) ..'.. B mos. l0’! Winston (book) .. l0 - 109 Kenneth (doggie) .. . 2 200 Reggie (hockey) .. 9 . 201 Glaze (plusighcatt) . . 3 203 W r ( e ) - i0 (°°“"l““°‘.‘ M“ 9"‘ 1) 20a Alton (game) 1 304 Roma aggyggie) . 2 11""! mm," 205 Olga 1y) . M" J M flchdym 206Joyce (doll) . 8 ' ' ' ' 207 Harry (hockey) .10 “"3"” "' 3"""' 9mm" 20s Bobby (game) . c “‘}:;,e Jmw o zoo Sylvia (top) . z M s M° d k“- W" 3""- 210 Joan (book) . 1o M? F,“ °° "$1M"- 211 swollen (hockey) . a J s" ‘P- “Vi” 212 Eleanor (doll) .. 1o m“ wuuun" 214 Hazel (musical lop) . . 7 fir“ E- muwh“ mvum‘ 215 Eleanor (game) . i) A fhgéf- 3- M°°"W-' 21c Pearl (doll) .... ,. .. 1o Jo c‘ mick, 217 Joyce (dish set) , . 8 Mg, m, 0},“ 21a cum. (push cart) . :1 Arthg," 003?,‘ ' 21c Bernice (game) . s M” h,‘ J i” 22) Earl (rattle) . “l, ' ' ‘ 221 Bert (game) . i,‘,§§,-,°G";,',',;',,f,°°"°"Y- I222 muuc (c011) . 0 Mrg w H Préw” 223 Célina (dish sci) -8 Batty ' 224 Shirley (dflil clothes) 7 w; H E cmtweu 225 David (game) . . . . . . .. . 5 M": d R: 5 226 Garnet (doggic) ., . . 2 My; gggne" 22'! William (hockey) .. . 10 Dqygthy mam“; u“. 228 Helen (doll) . . 6 Mrs. c. n. a. Dcngworth 329 Joseph (same) ~ 5 “m” “m” 3i §°i“f.‘i§"“f’) " ' 3 Mr , . a r c m n . . . . . . . . . . . .. Corns)- Bowen Janna’ “exam” 232 John (mechanical toy) ...,. 2 Etta Jenkins, m, 511mm 233 Florence (rattle) . . . . .. 2 mos. Morris Jenkins, M; Mum 234 Gerald (push cart) . . . . . . .. 3 Gordon Moore, Powncj 235 Edward (hockey) . . l0 Bruce Moore, Pownnl 236 Gertrude (game) . - '7 Mr. Ben]. Bremner 237 Marian (doll) . . . 9 Margaret McIntyre. 238 Eleanor (rattle) _ 1 Joan McIntyre. 239 Bernice (desire) -- - 3 Donald McIntyre. 240 Stephen (blocks) .. . 2 Miss Ray Gillespie. 242 Helen (blocks) . 4 Rev. Father Flemming. 243 William (push toy) . 3 Moore and McLeod Ltd 245 Annie (game) . . . . .. . 9 J01!) Stewart Malpeque- Rd 247 Margaret (book) .. . 10 Fairlie Prowsc. ' 24s Charlotte ((11-11 let) . 8 Mi‘. H. G. 308611011 349 Marie (game) . 6 Mrs. n. .1. ‘Riley ' 25o Joyce (doll clothes) . - 4 Dorothy us...‘ 253 Wilma (doll) ..... .. . 11) Paul cuumom, ' 254 Teresa (potok) - ‘l’ . hi? it.“ t‘.ila°.°"~ 522 55.1‘. $23.25’ a Mu; pen? 1.1.1.... 25s Louis (some) ---- ~ G J w gm, 5m}, 20o Blanche (dish set) 5 p, 1i, gun-k, e ' 281 Freldfrlegloqiush cart) ., .1. l; 1e , . . . . . . .. - M152 gggstlialrrilu Hyndm.“ fig glstilléxiille frgattlc) . 4 mes- D0,, 1d S’? ' 264 Evelyn (book) - 1" u...“s...£i'§'."“' 3w Phygli) $333,, 3 Miss Virslnis Scarth. £3 g;ry"§d°,,, ______ __ 1,. Ann Sadler. w); Byidget (dish. set) . 6 Prank Sadlcr. no Anme (book) _ _ _ ' _ __ _ p gs. gted Andrew. _ 1m Theresa (dd, emu“, _ 4 J rot y, Andrew. m3 wmred (push ca,“ _ -) f’? “m” . 214 Robert (game) . . . . , . . . . .. Q Mfr Layton Borers scnurmsn. m5 yogeph (mechamw w) . , l1mm..side. . 345 Edward (hockey) , , _ _ _ _ _ __ r, Mrs. Lorne Farleigh Illdrglk, W “awn”, (bow. _ , _ _ _ ,_ '~ Sterling mstltuts, Stanley 278 Mb”, (game. _ 10 v Mrs. Mark McGuigsn. m, wan“ (“my 9 m... Mark McGuigan Jr. 38, mgkmd-(pu -.. Milt) ,. 2 Zion 0.0.1.1‘. (Pyoc Group.) m, Harvey (hock ~. 1n Miss Lucy McLure. . , 288 Irene (game) 8 Charlottetown Sub-division C.W.L. 334 Ruby (doll) . .. .. .. l? Kathleen McNeely. 335 Junior (mech. ioy) .. 2 1-2 um!“ M°N°°1$ 2B4 Jimmie (push toy) . 1 1-? Billie ‘Mcrleely. 137 Milford (rattle) . . 7 mos. .311), Whatlcy. m Charles (ball) é 91°F)’ 014904- mach. in‘) 1301mm Tlflml- gaslvglrgpush toy) -- 7 MH- Bolnlr- ‘ m Phyllis (rattle) .. a mos. Mrs. C. H. Black. 39g Betty (doll) . . . . .. 5 Jim and Suzanne Palmer. 293 Bobbie (gamr) 4 Layton Rogers Schurmsn Sside. 294 Oliver (hooker) - l‘) J. R. Burnett. I 295 Raymond fgnnl") i‘ In Memory of Mrs. J R. Burnett. 296 Albin (train) 9 Mrs. Ewen Cameron. 297 Madeine (doll) . - - F) Miss Marjory Carr. 20a Haro‘d (push toy) ‘l Staff of Hyrlduian and Co 299 Keith (hockey) ... l) m. Joseph P O'Brien ' aoo Jack (came) - .. l) Katherine y-ésvyo... l 301 Lawrence (hockey) ... l0 Mrs Lorne Bug-high. Ellgrgug 302 Wlnnfred (G011) .. 3 Arecn Campbell Emerald l 303 Wflllfl‘ (some) -- - 7 cg"... woorjggqé ' 304 Margaret (doll clothes) . fi Mrs.W. a. Aitken. 305.?!“ (W511 t?“ - f, . t dol) . $.33; guise"- 333 starts... .1 ggigllgfltg- 38.? Jiiiii <‘.£‘.‘§.“..'"...;"'.::"..'i; é Kathy-Inc Hu.§§,,@n_ 310 Francis (rattle) 1 Bobby u’ l ‘- 311 Mary (mech. toy) ... .. 4 L_ v_ 312 Louis (hockey) ... ... 10 Lula M_ 00kt 313 Ruby (DOORS) 1U Mm A M_ Doug)”. 311 Jackie (game) 9 Mm mm“ ween 815 Marjorie (doll) 5 Mn.» “mm. weal 316 Theresa (dlshcs) . . .. 4 M w weeks 317 Billie (push toy) . . . . . . . .. 3 stun. Simpson. 81B Phyllis (rattle) . .. l M155 New“ MCNQHL 819 -Vernita (dolly) , , ,. 3 M“ °°°'" “"‘,'°"- §§i€’1‘.?..-ii““2il..t;.)" Z B m s22 Blanche (book) 1/) Hm) m ::2.?:a'@:.1::2; w“ Annie McKenzit 325 Eddle (tram) _ ,__ Phylls Buster. s" E 1 Allison Foster. u‘ i811") l‘ w- as males): m? ~32!) Winnie (game) Mra J' M’ Mu-rux ~ m‘ gig‘: sillggiy s 0M’ T‘ w as: Albert (game) Mrs. Bejamin Rogers. 339 "m?" “M” Eric McPbail, New Haven. (gfistgelmy; géulingrfifiiean Cornwall. ‘ 333 Armlld ‘ll-ml M", w_ Bf mgmm, saw Babv (rattle) . . . . . . .. R M Lockhut‘ S38 Marjorie (doll) , . l), Mm w_ y; was,‘ 339 Edward (game) . .. 7 In Memory of Mrs. '1'. G. Taylor. 34° “name (Push m") -- 21‘? ‘ . 341 Elexa (do‘l) . 1i cmmn“ " cwpmu‘ s42 Glennie (push tov) 2 ,",‘1,'§,'§“,,3,‘§,‘,‘§§,',‘,'_" as Billy (teddy bear) a Lam“, “mm 344 Fred (mcch. toy) 2 Rev’ lash" Mcgn-ma 345 “alter (rattle) 1 A {fiend 83G Phyllis (book) - l) Dr. and Mrs. Legato. 347 Doris (doll) B Mk8 Conatmce mug G48 Harold (train) 6 Mama Goodwin 54G Berna (doll) .. 3 “than, Goodwin ' 350 Eric (teddy hear) .. . 2' In memory of |u_ ‘ad My‘ 351 Clayton (llNCh. toy) - . 4 Do Mcmw 353 AITIOIII (train) . 5 15%,), mm?” ass Hose (book) ......... .. l0 My!‘ In c; I”; 3M MOflirl (hockey) . i 9 m“ B" 354 Cliflord (game) . 7 Mg‘ "Qua" “m” ass Leo (train) a Hui.“ “can”, ' 856 Jean (push toy . 3 I“ Mflymry m my‘ Geo’ Mm“ Rr§$u§d(pu.i."('av'§"" g "fimazwmmm ass Joseph (rattle) .. a mos. mo,“ Lu.“ ' 360 Urban (top) . . . . . 3 l ' Jul lgfirie (rctLlc) ‘i, 303 ecn (pus toy) f1?" Mfimvfmuu, , ’ M: m Mildred (rattle) 1 F “ f“; 6 ‘ass Mary (dolly) 4 m “m” ‘ff-m sac Victor (push toy) . 2 "3 “"4 mm” 5 so) Marie (rattle) . l 1'“ mm“ i“ l“) a ass Francis (book) .. . . 1o 11s Stella (boo c a 170 Edward (auto) .. '1 2 17g Joiph (lallh cart) ... . g 10 1'7 W i" i P) m Clarence (hcrlrey) . l0 1w Betty (W) 4 an lioyd (game) . a 01mm". lbw” g 374 Florence (d- 0 . l0 d 2 5 31'! MIIUZ Ira‘ .' . 6 1311's. l fljflhflic (doll) N...“ J .4 an Agnes (ma) 0 no Ilmot (noelwv) . I an Uoyd (game) iofllifsobel (doll) ......“ REMEMBER ' The Sonto Pole Fund my ‘Your Help lcNcccuoru. ylwmhled three weeks . n hlmnc-f and Sir q "riflsb I'm-cl"; gnu-uh" on u,.»_ H°=timy from the opposition in the House of Commons today ag. aiu confronted Prime Minister Baldwin. Labor leaders hurled sar- casm at the plan to halt the Italo- Ethiopian controversy‘ and asked in the Muditerrancan. To Censure Cabinet A motion amounting to censure of the Cabinet. calling upon the House to demand that the Gov. ernment repudiate the Franco- British peace plan. will be pre- sented in the foreign policy dc. bate Thursday by 1.13pm, The strongly-worded motion will conclude as follows: "The terms put forward by His Mg]- eslys Government as g has); 1°;- an Italo-Ethiopian settlement re- ward the declared aggressor gt Qhg expense of the victim, destroy so)- mil“ security and conflict with the expressed will of the country and with t e Covenant of the Mague of aiions. to the support of which the honor of Great Brit- ain is pledged. - "This House therefore demands ‘terms be repudiated immed- Wlll Answer Critics With Eden bearing the brunt of any criticism of tm peace p151] gg Geneva, Sir Samuel. Hoare, despite his illntss, will appear in Par- liament to answer the critics at home. H: was in bed today, which was tlx reason why the Minister-g met at his house in Chelsea. An unqualified denurvjailqn o; "h? 3m"? Plan W85 vo'c2d by .thc gllltlgrzrl Labor Council. spggklng 0r e trade unions, the Labor P")! and the parliamentary Lab- 01' KIWI). the council adopted u (action of formal protest agginat teplnn_t l1, Si}?! uageuefllglr llfiiattlozsviolaiion of pc-nnl: trayal of the Ethiopian (Copyright 1935 by T1,, m“, News Agency PARIS. Dec. 17-0". P. Ilnvu) llljfll. Geneuqmm,‘ Leo e gnaw!‘ ‘Halon o’ ‘he wmllflm u “Notions Council carried "l "lrht a confidence vote of the French Chamber of Deput- lfl. regarded as an endorsement of his foreign policies and indirectly ° "w disputed A | . p03: N“, Ill o French c vote was 304 lo 252 and was tin) fourth show of confidence tho flllrdv Auvertmst Premier has rc- cclvenl since the Chamber re. m M. Laval use the bonus. u.“ "w N!" nlnn was framed by Xmas 8r llcvl Ysar Specials at Michael's TILL NEW YEAR'S EVE Where You Can BI! Your Groceries for Leon ‘ Bulk Snlinuolloislmlihaflc QIoOSCPIWIWITY-Ilm. A full assortment of Xmas Wrapped Cigars and Cigflfgflcs‘ WI: wrsn A MERRY CHRISTMAS m) AJIAPPY new YEAR. Genevaiiinxiously Awaits Fate Of Peace Proposals Covenant , Samuel Kane. I"I““ an (‘fir-whip n? (he n-gv" l-(q Wu- . n)- 1- -.| an») n-w-v-a .1 .,. _., .,,..'-| ,...s H‘ 1,, p.,.,.,_ ., .,_ ')~')"'"""r Cnrtfill -' r '~ ‘or .l. the "hprr\"ict'n~ conrlPl-ng‘ uro- nosed by Icon Slum. whose de- mand for s debate this Friday with no dsclslonbeforehsnd would have mulled the Premier to st-l firm-n smiths x [WICEMBER 13, 1935 . s n)- Box‘ Gauchos Choc: '5‘ 3;, 5 lb. Box Creams and Jellies n9. 80 on. Tomato Juice 10c . SUGAR ' 10 Lbl. 49c With Your Order. Assorhd CREAMS, JELLIES, HARD MIXED 2 Lbs. 29o -____-____._i Your Xmas Dinner i; no), complete wlJhout CRANBERRIES 2 Lbs. 19c Fruit of nll kinds, WE DELIVER. GRDGERY AVE. MICHAEL Phone 1071. Phone 1107. tend the League, leaving an (m. certain Chamber behind him. In. terpellation of the Government, on the-situation was defencd (m. til Dec. 27. “I would rather quit," said (h, Premier. "I will conduct arch-n. eva no other policy than (h); which I outlined this morning. If vou consider this policy danger. bus-have the courage to (@913), yourselves today." Faced with the some lack oi’ cohesion which characterized it in previous Chamber crises in the past three weeks, the left div. ldsd once again and gave (he Premier the majority he demand- ed. although it was slimmer than previous confidence votes he 1111s secured. At the morning session M. Laval gave a measured presentation in defence of the peace prbpnsais w be discussed tomorrow at (ls-nova. He asserted his Government did everything possible to prevent the breaking out of hostilities in Hut Africa. and then rested on the ac- cepted League of Nations policy of collective security. Declaring “sanctions nrc not (he only way to stop wars," M. Lanai went on to say, "It is r-qlmlly in confonnity with the letlc-r and spirit of the Covenant to seek, as rapidly as possib‘e. a fricndlv sci- tlement." ‘ Great Britain and France (tamed. he said, not io impose a naval blockade, in line with their (ieslre to avoid anything which could lend to an extension of the .~ifrlc- an conflict into Europe. France's duty in this case um particularly painful,‘ the spczikcr said. "because of the bonds or friendship which I myself senlmi at Rome on Jan. 7. with a nation and a people whose dead icll with ours on our own battlefields." When the uestion of dnplvlllt oil, iron. steel and coal snnrtiolu arose, Premier Laval mct Sir Samuel Hoare and drafted a plan. he declared, which "replrsonls for the British Government (u well as ourselves. the llmit or our effort. He defended himself ilflllilld. the criticism that followed p'lb'|(‘- ntlon of the plan, declaring, "ll was with the League and for (he League that we acted. “They say," continued (he Premier. referring u) his m) a "that we have consented (l) a premium for the aggression n) the first place. we were n21)‘ H0 working out a plan and hid decision to make. He insisted that his declunn (l) seek for peace formulas wn= lw-"l on his determination. not h) l‘! the East Afrlcan conflic‘ ~\:-~:):I _into Furope. GIRL The First Company oi (‘-1) River Guides held their flan-f ado and Armistice Service 11) 111" Baptist Church. Rev. T. R. (muscl- Murray Harbour was the slxmfi" Special singing by the Guides- min solo by the Captain, Mrs. Wlli“ Dazlel was enjoyed by all- _ , t The Guides of Murray R1)" l“ holding their meetings ercr)’ flff weeks and are planning on lmn, a concert sometime ln the ir-‘l °* the New Year. 2ND CIPTOWN com-is) n" There was a very good fll"‘"“~‘,m,' at last Friday's meeting. "'12,, the meeting three ol the Conuiawx: favourite games were plnyflt b, sicni Rope. O'Grody SaY-‘l 3"“ ‘ Jones. At campfire the sinllillime m) may new sons! W" 1"‘ b’ n, (Company choir consistiufl "i V“, , yrqmfl, ~~..~~-1g vucDonrd. m?’ (t-vcn and‘ 21m may. _ , t -__, . .1)',~"‘."e~:c 1'9"," .0 no mrr! 11.; l1‘1i FrkaY-t Tm, Patrol Leaders will meet i)“ 5,. Capwzs- homc tonight i0 m“ 000d rnngcm-ms for the Cl '-‘-'~"“‘" company's “m” Onrbtmu Part7