ied poultry on graded basis. George Maxims OFA MERE MAN Where is the old man who never‘ praised Ill Illt allll blamed the infill’ ' jogging lllfllllll, Founded . . o .¢h5g|bll0COII Fringe-British Peace Propo QUEENS coUN”irWY BYTE Ill‘! llulrdllu Two Con“ _Z-——_.__ "I151" QB’ ,_w____..-' '~»..____________‘ Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19; 193s Constituency i Opened To Give Mr. Dunning L1b eral Nomination Mr. “JJ. Larabee Vacates Seat To Become “Special Officer In Department Of Fisheries To Supervise Department On The Atlantic.” Boats Of The ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ET L _._.iq "South Milton school Friday, December '20.‘ concert L-3917 “Buy live hogs Albany Thursday, 10th. Emerald Friday 20th until noon. G~ C. Green. L-SBiiO-lzl-il-Bi. "unsiiricia School ccricert in Hall December 20, 7.30 p.m. Admis- sion 10 and 15 cents. L-3923 "Get all new high prices. All kinds of Poultry. Progressive Egg d: Poultry Market, Queen Street, L-3B37-12-17-4l. "Dr. IiaCoursiei-e, Dentist, will be in Murray River December 20th and 21st. L-8910-l2-l9-li- "Carleton School Concert, Cape‘ Traverse Hall, December 19th. L-3803-I2-19-li. "Albany, Friday, December 20th, Card Party at home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Warren. L-3894-12-l9-li. "West Royalty concert Thurs- day, December 10th. Admission 15c and l0 cents- L-3892-l2-l9-ll. "North Wiltshire Christina Con- cert December 20th. L-8lliiZ-l2-17-l0-2i. "Buying all kinds of Poultry daily. Top market prices. E. Living- stone, Murray River. L-3886-12-11-4i. "Xmas Concert at l-larisviilc Hall, Tuesday, December 24th. If stormy, Wednesday. L-380b-l2-10-23-2i. "Poultry-Buylng all kinds dress- Leightizer 00., next Queen Hotel. L-3593—l2-7-ti'. __.___ "Beginning December 10th. we will be buying live and dressed poul- try, all kinds. paying highest market Prices. Matthew do Mclean Ltd. Bridgetown. ‘ Ii-Zibac "Basket Social and Concert at Canoe Cove Hall, Monday 23rd. Ad- mission 10c and 15c. Ladies with baskets free. L-3912. "Buying poultry at Albert Stet- sons, Freetown on Friday, Decem- ber 20th tlii noon. Also buying at Kenslngton every day. Geo. A. Web- ster. L-SMli-Il-lii-fli. "Buying live and dressed poultry illilv at J. F. Profitvs warehouse. Kensingtan, paying hivhest market Prices. H. S. McEwen and Oliver Campbell. L-Siib "Buying live hogs Hunter River "idly. December 27th. Everett lliislom. Emerald. Alden Moose, Ksnslnstoa buying December 26th. Biirned A. E. wedlock. 11-3876-12-18-21. "School Concert in Bonshaw Hall Friday. December ma, at 7.30 P. M. li unfavorable the following night. Admission 1001M Ibo. lv-fllilfl-lfl-lb-Ii. "We carry s. large assortment of ‘luvs and Christmas Gifts for all. lock our stock over first. Store now '99“ llishia until Christmas. Mc- QiIlCI-n d: Boyle, Hunter River. IPSDOI-lfl-lil-Zl. “Silver res-Jui- in... Kirsch "l" N b silver-foxes tomor- "W mo _ at a. n. Jenkins‘ office. Klgluprice skins his spe- olaity. 1.49m .° A . live boll. lambs, calves at, until noon.- girgnv‘. December so. Nicholson Ffld-‘yfillglingat homo until noon. ecerabar N. n. s. w- lveo and Ol-Wll‘ _ u. mm _ iii _ "1115; Ilillview Club vu ~ smlxfl rct."°rri"l‘.?'.r‘€r""r.s will»? r 6, the date of polling in the ernment candidate. from the Liberal Association in the estimate! some time I80. llLl The , was Mr. Gardiner wlll be in 30. With Mr. Dunning representing Queens Conservative Executive Meeting A‘ meeting of the executive of the Queens County Conserva- tlve Association has been called for today to consider whether or not the party will oppose Fin- once Minister Dunning. Mayor K ‘y, President of the Aa- coclatiori, announced last night. Death Claims ~ Veteran Dictator (A. P. by Guardian's Special Win) CARACAS, ‘vcnezuela. Dee l9- (APJ-Firm-handed General Juan Vicente Gomez. who established a dictatorship in venewcle. diflii lest night-still thearuler of his country despite his 'l Y“?!- An old malady caused the death of the- President and announce- ment of it was withheld until to- day. . Discovery Makes For G r e a t e r Safety In Flying . .r. Guardian’! owl-l WI") (crgunb , Dec. ie-(o. P. Cable) _.s chemical Inlthtld of armat- ing the formation of ice on alr- pym, wings harbeeri discovered by Ryan]; ‘engineers of the M!" g1 M; gum, it wav announced ic- ‘. Sir Ph-“n Sassoon. par- xlllillilllllll.‘ under-secretary to the Air Minis . 1g g ‘gnu-ply believed the 1i of the Belgian sir liner Dec. 1a near Tatsfieid; Kent, which M0 11 “mo; to their death. was caused the accumulation of ice_ ’s wings. ifizvnew discovery airmail-audio '°- lllshest iiisraa ' . Ira Jeiilina‘. nanny. m“ radii: expected to ram for imam n!- oty lh all miss of nviris. s Mr. King announced tonight that “special officer in the Department of department on the Atlantic," a position (or which provision was placed n member elect. Robert Maclienaie, to the Canadian ‘ for the ' be held Dec. 23. Nominations for the Queens by-election will be on Dec. (C, P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Dec. l8—The constituency of Queens, P. E. Island, has been opened to provide a seat for Finance Minister‘ Charles Dunning, by the appointment of the member-elect; J. J.- Larabee, ‘to a position in the Depart- ment of Fisheries. Prime Minister Mackenzie King an- nounced tonight that the by-eleetion would be held Jan. Assinlboia by-election where J. G. Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture, will be the gov- “SEVERAL DAYS AGO” An invitation came to Mr. Dunning several days ago in Queen's, asking him if he would be their candidate in the event of Mr. Larabee re- signing. Mr. Dunning accepted. ' Prince Edward Island has had no representation in the cabinet since l-lon. .1‘. A. MacDonald, Minister without portfolio, was appointed ' to the Senate last summer. new JOB cannon y. Larabee had been appointed cries to supervise boats of the Neither Mr. Dunning nor Mr. Gardiner conlested the last general election. Mr. Dunning had been in private life since the 1930 election, and Mr. Gardiner was Premier of Saskatchewan. “by the , " ‘of the Farm Loan Board. .. .- w pa Prime llidward Island every prov- ince except Alberta will have a represcnilllvc iri tiic cabinet. Only one Liberal candidate was elected in Alberta. . Fixes ’ ' Quake ~Epicen.trc_ Near Temiskaning, Quebec (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) CYITAWA, Dec. HIP-The Dom/- irrion observatory today released a report fixing the epicentre of the Nov. 1 earthquake under a small lake fcur miles. north of Temls- karuiifig. Que. The disturbance was felt over an arcs. of 500,000 square miles and occurred about 125 miles undeground. ~ The report, made by Dr. Ernest A. Hcdgson, Dominion Beisrnolo- - gist. after a month of field work in the epioentral area, described wide cracks in gravelsoii and dis- coloration of the. lake under which the shocks orylfrted, ; The report said calculation of the distance from Ottawa to the epicentre was made from the dif- ference in arrival times of the pre- limirary and secondary tremors, 3t seconds. The directifn was in- dluitcd by» the fact hat seismo- graohs recorded a. shock kavelling‘ south-east, showing the earth had‘ be~n pushed from the north-westf Dr. Hodgson learned from per‘- sons living near the epicentre that the quake was accompanied a "terrifying roar" which was not- iced sziveral seconds before the shocks were felt and lasted for th~ duration of the quake. . The epicentre was fixed tenta- tively at the north-west end of T-Irake. s small body of water near lake Kioaws. This lake, al.- though not observed the day of the quake, had been noted for the clarity of its water. The lake is deen and its banks rocky. The day after the quake it was found to have turned the color of cafe au lalt. Dr. Hodgson said it remained that color as long as he was there. Keen ‘Bidding At Mt’l. Fur Auction i-—-i MONTREAL, Dec. lo-lrnproved grads of offerinp o! silver foxes resulted in keen bidding today at the Canadian Fur Auction Bales Company, Limited. dealers report- ed. A feature of the day. third of the foils-day sale. was the active bum: by Canadian manufactur- ers areas on Monday and mes- dsy most sales were to European accounts. . It was stated approximately so per. cant of the b.800_p_elts offered were sold with the lop price for a LECMWT cellenoe A MERE MAN Life finds its noblest spring of ex- our beet. OIA in the hidden impulse to do Ann A 12 PAGES / By Dlisil uiil Subrwrlpilun Delivered $5.00 Canada and U. S. A. 84-541 sals Fail roar SET FOR JANUQXFQ o ililllllflil u FIGHTING 0N lumiuuiui Savage Hand-to-hand Fighting Follows It- alian Attempt To “Break” Ethiopian Offensive. ASMARA, Eritrea, Dec. 10- Thirty thousand Ethiopian war- riors commanded by Ras Imeru, who forced Italian troops to re- tire along the Takkaze River front, have been surrounded and are in danger of annihilation, Italian oi- flcials said tonight. ltaiian outposts numerically in- ferior to the Ethiopian force, fell back to Bembe Guina Pass after a savage Ethiopian attack had been halted by tanks and machine- guri volleys in a three day battle. (Rome claimed an Italian vic- tory wiih more than 500 Ethiop- ians ancl about 300 Italians killed). “Few of the‘ Ethiopians" who drove through the Ital!an lines at Dembe Guina Bass will escape the Italians, officers asserted, saying that if they resist they will be wiped out. The officers spared no adjectives in describing the “mad courage of the Ethiopians" who drove ‘the Italian outposts back. but said the engagement gave the Italians the opportunity they “have been looking for"-to fight a batt‘e face to_ face with the enemy. Hand-to-hand fighting with knives, curved swords and bay- onet: raged as the Ethiopians st- tacked at a steeply-banked ford. Wlthering Fire Italian outposts, stationed on high ridges. poured withering machine gun and rifle fire down on the atrckers and the Ethiop- ians. charging blindly, were met by tanks crashing down into the valley, their guns spitting death. Seekinw to retreat, the tribesmen were sivnfed by hastily-summoned airwaves. However the Ethiopians fought so desperately. using every rock and tree for shelter. that numeri- cal‘_v inferior Fascist outposts were ordered back to Dembc Guina. Pass. Akanm Objective Italian officers estimated the Etbhnian force's to number 30.000. and mid they were commanded b“ Ras Tmeru. His oblective, the Ital- laps believed, was the Holy City of Aks-‘m. yMo nc to n Wedding Of Interest Here MONCTON, Dec. lB-A wedding of ' interest to many friends throughout the Marltimes took place here today in the bride's home when Miss Beryl Palmer, youngest daughter of Mrs. Charles Palmer, became the bride of George E. Frampton, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Frampton, of this City. Rev. A. I. Higgins, of Wesley Memorial United Church perfum- ed the ceremony in the presence of relatives and friends of the couplelFollowlng a wedding tour to the United States they will re- side in Charlottetown. P. E. I., where the groom is employed with the Canadian National Railways Reduction ’ In Gasoline Price A general redaction or one “at per gallon in the prlee of gasoline has been made throughout the Province, as sac result of an ammo“ reached among gasoline selling agencies. The reduced prices. which came into effect this weehareflll-I oeutaNol grade, and I0 1-! cents Ne. I The reduction hole, maul. intervention or io en- forcement of legislation, as ill elslmelvio have been ‘the cause full silver skin reaching 0100. la the other Province. stale. was not due to govern- ‘ iliilit *3! Queen ’s County Member 5K ikiléiff- a ._. HON. CHAS. A. DUNNING Opens Seat To Dunning MR. J. J. LARABEE ElAYEll um u: wnuuut We Regret That The List Of Neediest ‘Children Greatly Erceeds The Num- b-_' of Santa Pals. Shall Empty -St0ck- ings Greet Any Ex- pectant Child? With the Santa Pals responses falling somewhat behind last year, it is timely to recall the method pursued in b11121; of thi i" ' firs"; charity. There is absolutely no personal soiciiatlon. No individual recdves s. letter requesting a con- tribution on or before a certain Rafe. The only nip-pal is ..~.= .i the printed word in our columns, lisling the chrlsiian names of the nezdy Zitiie ones and the toy they exwcct Srttt to ‘wing then. rrrl telling of the growth of the Santa Pals membership. At this point come in the value of the gifts sent promptly. There is no doubt at all judging from previous expr- ience, that th:re are still many per- sons intending to give o their c-mparafive abundance, who have been postponing their contributions. The earlier these come, the better it will be f-r the sponsors.‘ They will serve as a stimulation to ohers. Many who might otherwise not have been moved to give anything will see the emerging list and will wish to Jain us in the good cause. The time is slipping fast. We want all tFe children taken up by Sat- urday, so that the Rovers might get the parcels all do patched by Monday, leaving Christmas eve for the Rovers own dcm sic affairs. Hen-c our urgent request and fer- vent appeal to kind-hes" ted read-' efs to give quickly so that we may know in good time that all our lit- tie‘ charg:s have been provided with Santa Pals. Choose a name or names and number and send Will‘ gifts to Santa Pal Fund care the Guardian or the wherewithal to buy them. . YETERDATS SANTA PALS rrDMcmcry of Bradford ciicsicr Mcbuie. Mrs. Chester Ilowatt. Joyce Haslam. Springfield- mm; Dqugheriy, Victoria. Joyce Gillis, Kentown Cross. Bennett Giiiis. Kehtown Cross. Phlmle Glllis, Kmlown Cross. Alpha P. n. ct. Club. Miss Gertrude Howatt. Sarah Forbes- Long Creek Young People's Soc- ietl’. Miss Florence Strickland. W. K. Rogers. Wanda Livingston, Clyde River- "A Friend." Mrs. J. A. IePage. Fay and Heather Inman, 1:011- ‘ don, Ont. Paula Hayfield. i Mrs. Ii. Champion- Mar-garet, Elizabeth and Donald Martin. Gordon Harding. Barbara Hamm. Dewar Hamm. Stewart Chandler. Phyllis Tait. Booms ll 0 A R E RESIGNS POSITION (By Harold P. Brarnan, A ‘ ‘ Press Staff Writer LONDON: Dec. iB-—While the France-British peace plan which he helped to frame was virtually d’s- carded ioclav at Geneva, s11- 5am. uel Hoare. Fbreign secretary, sud- denly resirned tonight as the latest sensational development since the terms of the plan were disclosed. Sir Samuel's reslanation. which tvas accepted by Prime Minister Baldwin. crime 10 days after he drafted the plan secretly at Paris w'th Premier Laval. 'I‘he action of the foreign segre- tary, which created a. political sen. satlon, came on the eve of a foreign affairs rlobcte in the House of Com- mons. He had cut short a vaca- tion in Switzerland to go before the Commons, manv of its members hos-We, tomorrow to defend his part in the Paris proposals. which op- "orcnts contended would reward Italy fo" her aggression. No cfflciwi explanation was 0f- fered for Sir Samuel‘: abrupt re- "rement from hi5 political career, reziigdcd as brilliant before the Af- rkvon War clouds rzathawd. P/‘Wicol circles believed he rv'tll— drew to save ihe cabinet from “lame for the Nan when it faces Pr-rliumcnt tomorrow. M Geneva the nsnce plan was virturvllv buried today and An- ih-inv Eden. ‘lvtinisier for league Affairs did not even defend it. Spcculate on Successor Several possibilities were listed in speculation as to who would lake over Sir Ssmuefs duties. vital in the face of the current Europ- cap-African crisis. These were that Prime Minister ht sumo the post lCoritinhecLon Page 11) Be (C. P. Cable By Guar failed. the Franco-British proposals league. byiicly and by Eth ernment “could not continue them.” British cabinet, while Prime mons tomorrow. privately tomorrow. Ethiopia. Moreover Mussolini is expected to be uncompromising in his program for the conquest of Ethiopia. Em- peror Haile Selassie condemns the Paris plan as a complete and flag- rant negation of the principles uri- derlvlns the report of the League's five power committee which at- tempted lo settle the dispute three months ago. Little remains for the Council to do but give a- decent burial to the ill-fated plan drafted by Premier Laval and Sir Samuel Hoare 11 days ago. Then comes the next step: Fur- ther sanctions against Italy? Unless there is‘ an unexpected development tomorrow. the sanc- tions Committee of 18 will meet on Friday. In readiness to discuss oil sanctions, X. C. Starling of the pct- roleum department in the British Board of ‘Trade arrived here today from London. It was regarded in Geneva as significant that Starling accompan- ied Anthony Eden, Minister for League of Nations Af.al;s. Eden told the Council the British Goverment entxtalned no illusions as to ihenifficult task of concili- ation. _1t had always been in the , minds of the British and French governments that before finally pressing any terms of settlement upon the parties to the dispute, those terms should be approved by the League. "for the members cf I the League are bound to respect; and do their utmost to apply the ‘_ Covenant." . Pfndeed, though it may well bcl maintained that it has proved to bc-at the present juncture oi" events-an almost imposible iask. it was proper ihat the attempt‘ (Continued on Page ll)" l i’ a I5 ' Late News Flashes l rchry cf shiny new toys. MacDonald and drowned. an X-ray revealed the bullet hail Joint. It will not M‘ touched unless lam said. identified by police us Caleb Milne was removed from his mouth GENEVA, Doc. lll-(APJ-Lesgue of Nations circles were astonish- cd by ihc sudden resignation cf Sir Samuel lloarc, British Foreign Sec- Some delegates predicted the retirement of Sir Samuel would mean that Great Britain now will seek a settlement of the main-Ethiopian conflict more in harmony wlih Leagug principles than was the Anglo- French peace plan which the Foreign Minister helped to draft. BOSTON, Dec. 18-(C.P.)—A Southbridgc youngster, postal officials reported today, deposited the family cat in a mail box addressed to Santa Claus. The idea was that Santa would pay NORTH SYDNEY, N. S.. Dec. to buy Christmas gifts ended fatally for Allister- MacDonald, 3i, Dlrigwell, today when he u s swept off the deck of the schooner N. A. STELLARTON, N; S.. Dec. iii-Accidentally shot by a companion while rabbit hunting lrerv. today ‘,1 year- old James l-lale walked to his home with a .22 mlibre bullet in his hip. lie was rushed to lilspltal and DOYLESTOIKN. Pa, Dec. l9—('l‘hursdl!)—(A.l‘.)-A young man gagged in a ditch rear Doylnlown. The youth was found several hours after his family was reported to have paid $25,000 ransom to kidnappers. Slate polici- said the youth spelled ouf. the name Milne after a gag for the cat with a lot 18—(C.l‘.)——A trip tn North Sydney of broken into two pieces near the hip complications arise, atfendlng physic- 4th was found early today bound and Further Sanctions Against i Italy To Considered League Council To Meet In Secret Session Today. Sanction Com- - mittee Meets Friday. (By George Hambleion, Canadian Press Staff Writer) dilin’s Special Wire) GENEVA, Dec. l8-The Franco-British peace plan has A "Toniggt the council of the League of Nations hoard n orry den declare on behalf of Great Britain that if _ are not accepted by the ropra alike, the British gov- io recommend or support Within four hours Geneva learned that Foreign sec. notary S_ir Samuel Hoare, who joined Premier Laval of rance m sponsoring the plan, had resigned from the’ Minister Stanley Baldwin prepared to face a full-dress debate in the House of Com. Eden's deciarnil n b f th Lea _ lerpreted otherwise ‘throne rfsmthe iequlgnnofzllizclrlio?ll'lfmmrolfidyrhbeplamn The Council itself made no pronouncement took no action A m; committee of ra-wlircli means the rriu Council without Italy-it 18...,“ The British themse v6: expect the plan to 11 _ cepiable to members o! the Council. It will therlelld: flfilmtl: satin’); life essential condition of acceptance by the League as well as by Italy am} Columnist A l Assaulted (A. r. By Guardlanb Special Wipe) NEW YORK. Dec. ia-Tiicivcw York Sun said today Walter Winchell was beaten last night by two unidentified assailants a few minutes after he lefe a, barber shop on Broadway. A pivot tooth was knocked loose and there was blood on the col- umnists face when he staggered back into the barber shop. He told the barber two men assaulted him. M... Pill“ . Siifljw; A Pou iClAN oa cc s 4o Pubucifv uufii. HE FINDS ouf Ha lsrvfAoeffiric. . irri (C. P. 1., C.:;..i....;1. _ . Fresh southwest lu west winds: mostly cloudy with south-wit snow- flurrica". slatiozzirgv or a liiili- inw- ‘r temperature. TORONTO, Dec. and maximum ioliipcrntincs: 1ll—-Mllllmllll1 Dawson .. . . . .. . , 4B 38 Akluvik . . . . . . . . . . . 2B Tiii Edmonton .. . .. . . . .. 2B, F0 Regina O 18 Winnipeg 0 10 Toronto 24 32 Ottawa l2 31! Montreal 18 26 Quebec . . . . l6 ‘.10 Saint John .. l8 2G Halifax 2B 34 Charlottetown . . . . . . 24 26 M a r i t l in e Provinces: Fresh southwest to west winds: mostly cloudy with scattered snowflurrles; stationary or a little lower temper- ature. ‘ l-iigh tide this afternoon at 5.10 and tomorrow morning at 0.11. Sun sets this afternoon at 4.20 and rises tomorrow morning at 7.33. I New moon Wednesday, Dec, "J5, 12.49 pm, Summe aids tide eighteen min- uies later than Charlottetown. CAR FIIIBI heme llorsien l.“ A, l I‘. ll- Inare Torlsseaslue (Extra) ll A. l. l. (Ell?!) ass I‘. I. Daily except. Fvrnrlrrr.