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HUAQIAND

Russian

United States.

MOSCOW, Dee. 6-(0? Hans)- A flotilla of coastguard Ind armed trawler-s led by the minelayer Kan-l Marx has captured the Finnish Island of Hoaglnnd in the Gui! of Finland, it was officially claim- ed here tonight.

Hoaglmd was one of the bases demanded by- the Russians in negotiations before hostilities be- gan.

A t Boviui l ‘idem; ‘ii eoun. a e an , p ashore from the w found the island evacuated and its lfoinner defence batteries dismant- e .

Depth bombs were directed st s Finnish submarine discovered lurking in nearby waters, but it. was uncertain whether the ul- plosive found its mark, naval

And yet—can you think of any other

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gift, at anywhere near tho price, which

will bring so much pleasure—so much honest-to-good-

mess usefulness.

For your friends in the country— for motorists every- wlicro—for the youngsters who are scouts or the grown-up lads who are soldiers-for men who like to ﬁsh and hunt and for women who go a-searching in dark closets and cellars -- for ‘most everyone, ‘most ever here — an "Eveready" Flashlight is a much-appreciated”

The four sturd , attractive models illustrated are chosen from a score o modern desi

gift.

all complete with "Eveready” fresh, dated batteries.

CANADIAN NATIONAL CARBON CO. LIMITED

Hsiifsx Montreal TORONTO Winnipeg Vancouver

(all rices complex wit "Eueready? fresh, dated bafferie.)

s from 69 cents to $3.75—

Fritz t... ls Sentenced To Penitentiary

NTZW YORK. Dec. B—(AP)— Irllz Kuhn was sentenced todayto I 1-2 to fivc ycras in penitentiary for stealing funds from his pro-Nazi German-American Bund, and ths prosecution was directed to take ac- tion against two of his most faith- ful followers ior what the court de- clared was their "patent pcflllfy" 1n his defence.

This plain indication that the stats hnd not yct done with the Bund came just alter the stout Bunci iuchrcr had stood stolidly bniorc the bench to hear the W486- mcnt, his heavy jaw-s working over s. wad of chewing gum. ﬁnd hi‘! muttered "nothing" when he w” given an opportunity to have his lBy-

Kuhifs conviction, on threé Qounts of larceny and two of fors- s11, had 1m him open to o possible

”“—ticoun irascair 3r o... *‘ n‘... 1.-

maximum penalty of 30 years, but Jazmes G. Wallace remarked that he never had thought of imposing “a cumulative sentence and making s. martyr of him."

The two Bundsmen against mom the Judge directed action by the district attorney's office were James Wheeler-Hill, national secretary, and Willy Liuedtke of Lndi, N. J., an official of the German-American Business League, a Bung affiliate. Without elaboration, assistant dis- trict attorney Herman McCarthy told the court that action would be taken.

Wheeler-Hill had testified that under the "leadership principle" Kuhn could do as he pleased with Bund funds.

Luedtke had supported the lead- er's claim that he had paid to James D, C. Murray. a private at- torney, a $500 fee which the prose- cution proved to the satisfaction of the jury never was paid.

It was this $500 that Kuhn was claimed to have misappropriated. along with $717 spent by him in moving across-country the furni-

ture of Mrs. Florence Comp, s blond divorcee he once wooed as his "golden anal." The forgery

the jury found, that Kuhn had "doctored" his books in connection with ‘tlw $500. . .

Minud‘; relieves solid.

BRINGING UP FATHErR -. ..

spokesmen said.

They claimed further that a Finnish naval base situated on a fjord-neither the base nor the ijord were identified by mine.-

lg the big guns of the Soviet war ip Groza.

Naval officials said Russian sail- ors boarded the Finnish steam- ship Suomi XIV anchored in the fjord but spared it when 1t was found to be unarmed.

(An Associated Press dis-

tch from Moscow said that he Communist prrty month- ly magazine " tor‘; Com- panion" today asserted: "The American Communist Put ls actively preparing for fu flll- ment of its historical task in the new international slt- uation." The dispatch said the

magazine attacked President Roosevelt and "American im- perialisrnl’)

The Soviet pres continued to charge atrocities and terrorism to the Finns. A frontline correspon- dent for the Government news- paper Izvestia sent the following dispatch:-

“Neither cigars nor cigarettes nor sweets tempt. our soldiers. All those delicacies may be isoned. When we are thirsty we ave the u-ater boiled before we drink. “When one of our soldiers came up to s. drinking hole and found bubbles floating on the surface without bursting, he called out ‘lpolisoned water. Better not drink

The first detachment of the new Fin "people's army," complete with brand new uniforms and rif- les, has formally taken possession of Terijokl, Finnish border town which apparently constitutes the capital and the entire territory 0i the “People's Government of Fin- land," Russian Officials claimed.

r Dispatches here did not indi-

cate the size of this first corps, but it was revealed the soldiers have been dressed in green great- coats, fur caps and earmuffs and have been furnished with new riﬂes.

The handiness of these supplies seemed to suggest that prepar- ations for the new "Government"

been some time in the mak- ing, observers said.

DARNLEY SCHOOL

Report of Darnley School for

months October and November: Grade X-l. Wendall MacNutt. 2. muise MacKay. 3. Laura Champion.

Grade IX-l. Charles Mac- Gregor. Grads VIII-l iMlerle Croiilor.

2. Joyce MaoKay.

l. Helen Roach.

Grade VII-l. Dorothy Hickey.

2. Evelyn Hickey.

3. Roberta Morrison.

Perfect. Attendance: Wendell MaeNutt. Iouise MscKay, Laura

MacKay, Charlotte Champion, Helen Roach. Dorothy Evelyn Hickey. and Laura Moun- tam. Primary Department

Grade V—1. Rose Thomson

I. Morton Roach.

S. Clarence Champion.

Grade IV—1. Minnie Each.

2. Minnie Champion and Gerald Hickey (equal).

3. Vernon Adams and George Champion (equal).

Grade III-l Shirley MacGregor

2. Violet Thomson.

3. Theo. Crozier.

Grade II-l. lFsther MacKay.

2. I/eigh Crozler.

s. Elmer Hickey.

Grade I fat-l. Vlrg-iene Orozier

2. Miriam Hickey

3. Cutler Roach.

Grade I (b)-l rlson.

Grade I (cl-l. Marion MacKay

2. Lillian Orozier.

Grade I (dl-l. Gold-ls Oonnick.

2. Frets Champion.

Perfect. Attendance: Rose Thom- son, Minnie Champion, Reta Cham-

Waldron Mor-

plon, Shirley MacGregor, Theo Crozier, Virjene Crozier, Marion MscKsy .

John S. Driecoll (Principal) Lillian Maclieod, (Assistant).

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

SIIVIETS CLAIM BAPIIIRE Iii

NIIW YORK. Magazine m... a...» Makes Attack On

ChB-IDPlOIl, Merle Crozier, Joye:

Hickey,

GUARDIAN Wine, liinc 0n Advice 0f Magistrate

gomlrnsshwrltsr

sl , oul aging“ and amine ing at a hotel And b1‘ ‘I119

h m bill to ms". he m- ucted em. s But, today whﬁealehe looked calla

he a iurlﬂ

remar he didn't. think it would be ths h. ‘IWWQVQLOAGXIC disturbthehew .w hadch - ed the construction com/pan wi violating the anti-noise or name. Magistrate Curran. assured the noisy work would be completed today-

5' O

prescribed the "night out" ls a compromise settlement. The newises retired last night at

11.30 in a $25 a day suite at the Waldori- Astoria. and slept nlm peaceful, quiet hours. Mrs. Lewis, who was wearing a velvet snood on her dagk hair, looked refreshed and

amuse . "Did you sleep well?" the magis- te gree em. i‘very well, your honor," they re-

“You look as if you'd had a fine evening and a, nice sleep," remark- §d?the oourt. "How was the burgun-

y ..

He had recommended Burgund and they paid $6.50 for s quart o Clos‘ cle Vouget, 1923, at the smart. Colony restaurant.

“It was perfect, your honor," tihe Lcwises said.

“It was the best,” observed Cur- ran. “By the way. did you have sweet or dry martinis?"

The Lewises exchanged glances. "Just middling, your honor," said Mrs. Lewis.

“How was the duck? (duck a la presse for two had cost 5a

“Elxcellent,” replied Lewis.

“How much did your evening cost?"

$65.3

“Oh why bother about the 32

cents?" quzipped the magistrate.

He scanned the itemized account. Caviar with the duck, lobster newburgh. Finnish caviar, he remarked. was preferable to tihe Russian variety.

He remarked then that he hoped the souls of the Iewises had been expanded, as well asthe activities of the office of commissioner Walter Bti er of the borough president's S 8.

f .

And then. as if this were his oue, Blnger. stepped forward and took the bills.

"I shall be very glad to take bill and see that it is paid." he said. "I don't know just yet, who the ultimate payer will be. But I know the city will pay nothin and we will not permit the c0n rector to

ALBERTON BCSHOOL

School Report o1 Alberton South School for months of October and November:

Grade VI-l. Blanche Smith. 2. Eva Dumville.

3. Lottie Smith.

Grade V—1. Mary Sherry. 2. Heath McDougall.

3. Alyre Gauden and Ivan Smith. Grade IV-l Erskine Smith.

2. Eva Gaudin

8. Reginald Fraser and Reginald Gavin.

Grade III (A)-1. Audrey Mc- Nell and Elsteile Powers.

2. Velda. Smith.

3. Upton Fraser

Grads Ill! (B)—l. Verna Ram- say. _

2. Ronald Smith.

3. Blanche Kinch.

Grade II—l. Betty Wells.

S. Vclds Kinch.

Grade I (A)—l Helen MoCabe 2. Justin and Hubert Gavin.

8. Billie Skerry.

Grade I (l3)-l. Naveta Kinch. 2. Leonard Gavin.

S. Billie Gavin. Grade I (C)-—l. 2. Roy Gavin.

S. Roy Fraser. Teacher, Phyllis Matthews.

SEA VT5W SCHOOL Grade X-l. Arnold Hilts. Grade IX-i. Ruby Adams).

Grade VIII-i. Velda Duggsn.

2. Orville Adams

3. John Adams.

Grade VII-l. Leo Stewart

2. Leigh Donold

8. Elmer Adams.

Grade VI-i. Elaine Gui-ism 2. Robert Murphy.

S Allison Maclsennsn.

Grade V. -l. Dorothy Murphy. 2. Wallace Murphy

S. Aurdey Adams

Grade IV—1. Leroy Adams Grade III-l Charles Murphy 2. Claricnog Adams.

Grade II-i. Thane Adams and

Max Murphy (equal).

2. Marie Adams

Grads I-1. Pauline Adams

2. Keith Adams

2. Marion Duggan

__Perfect Attendance: Arnold I-fitlz

2. Stuart Fraser and Billie Butt

Eleanor Smith

DECEMBER 7. 1939

IUNUURY UOBOOL

Qtsndln] for November: Grads 8-1. Pauline

Donald. I. John Purqultlrlon 8. Robert. Bovysr. Grads 3-1. Mamie

a/vs Gm M “n” t‘ W tcrmalfs

2. Betti MacDonald. _ '._ t ' Grads 11-1. Shirley Judson i " 2. Hubert Mason.

Grads I-l. In Holly . Perfect Attendance: Mamie Mac-

Osllim, Fred mun.

Pearl Finley, ‘teacher.

VATQMAN‘! taken the [usu- lng out of giving! First in over-y important advance ln pen dﬂhn In the lust 55 years, Water-man's today offers more l4 kt. gold in the point, more lnlt ln the res. ervoir, more starts and stop. per ﬁlling with never a miss and a wlde point selection to ma!“ sure the user gets the exact nib that best suits his writing Jlylg, That's why the gift of a Watcr. man's brings a real thrill-he. cause it's the World's quality peu—hand ﬁnished through 80 separate operations.

NEWTOWN CROSS SCHOOL

Honor roll for November. Grads IX-i. ‘lhelms. Power. I. Kathryn Collings

3. John MacPherson.

Grade VIII-l. Pius Kelly. Grade VH (SrJ-l. Edythe

Mcltenna. Grads VII (JrJ-i. Helen‘

Power . _2. Myrtle McKenna.

H. Charles Morrissey. Waterman's No. 5ll—

Grade VI-l. ‘Ieresa Power. The Pen ....... . . . . . . . . “$5.00 a. Cecil Morrisely. With matching Pencil.....$8.50 8. Iss0 Kelly.

Grade V—1. Rose Morrissev. 2. John Power 8. Joseph McKenna.

IIOAI

I n

Grade IV—1. Earl Kelly. t '

Grade III-l Lorna Morrissey. 9 2 Elizabeth Power. .

Grade I-1. Fablola Power.

Perfect Attendance: 'l‘heims;

THE QUALITY PEN THAT IS

ejée/amwa...)

Power, Helen Power, Tere=a Pow- er, Fablola Power, Rose Morrissey, Lorna Morrisssy. Clsarles M:rr‘ss?y..' Joseph McKenna, Myrtle McKenra

Highest Average: Thelma Power 90 per cent

Mary Roche Teacher.

made from chopped apple and BACK T0 SEA grated raw carrots. If you make it! up very much before you intend to serve it, sprinkle the chopped apples with a little lemon juice so they won't turn dark. Then com- bine with the carrots at the last minute and add the salad dressing.‘

. ~———~ w

_;

BRIGHTLINGSEA, Eilglnnd __ (CH-After 3.000 bi llsls oi sprais caught ofi‘ this Elssxc village we“, sold for manure, fishermen still had 2,000 bushels left, which {my took out to sea and dumped.

cabbage and Carrot Salad

3 cups chopped cabbage

8 large carrots. grated

l-2 cup raisins

1 teaspoon celery seed

Salt, sugar

Salad dressing

Method: Get a nice, firm head of cabbage for this and chop it fine Let it stand in ice water for sev- eral hours if it isn't as crisp as you would like, then drain thororghly. Grate the carrots or out them through the food chop- per. grinding them rather fine.

Mix with the cabbage and season with s little salt. and sugar_ Add

‘n "ERKKEEI '1'"!

'11,.

HERE WE ARE AGAIN WITH A FULL LINE 0r '

XMAS GIFTS

for young and old. married and single at very best prices.

Children's Toys of all kinds. and a real fine line or Dolls. Real Beauties.

We have every thing you need in Ladies‘ and Gent's gift sets at lowest prices.

Leo Stewart. Elmer Adams. lbIIls Adams. Audrey Adams, Dorothy

Murphy, Walter Adams. Leroy Admini- Cllml“ Adaml- chm“ Be sure and see our line of Men's and Bovs‘ Ties Murphy, Marie Adams, KeiTﬁ and Mufflers. ‘

Adams.

James R Murphy, teacher.

the celery seed (or omit it if vou don't care for the flavcr) and add the raisins. Moisten this with mayonnaise or salad dressing and serve from a salad bowl.

Shop Early for Best Results Open Evenings Till Nine O'clock

Souris 5c to $1.00 Store

ransaarnar.

“WIIIIIIIIFIIWW/ﬂ s.

A second salad that is similarls "y!

/ 2

E

owe CHRISTMA srocx 1s NOW 001141112115. I

COME IN AND LOOK AROUND =

GLASSWARE ELECTRIC GOODS PRACTICAL GIFTS

Wine Glasses Heating Pad; Garvin Sets Goblet; Tout", Book nds Sherbet; Kitchen Scales we?“ ':'="- 2'1"... a. in" ll?“ s .

arr Se; 0 a '. 11a nner es . l‘ P ts tqake ma"! war“ no“ MalTk Pnltchers

Sandwich Toaster Silver Coffee and Ton Makers

Coleman Laimips Coleman Lanterns Coleman Irons

ascs

Marmalade Dishes Candle Holders Mayonnaise Bowls

Bun," Dlrhgg mm” PM‘ Coleman Ileatcrs and Cool! Pepper and Salt Sets “m!” Stoves Table Mirrors Heaters sillllomlélélilc llcaicrs Fan! ‘I01’ n I ("Mk5 (91191 giidlsrtdvlhilvts i Fire Place Hardware 5"" mm" fntslww" sronr Goons Bruimrid Copper Cosl Bods SILVERWARE Sack“ Fireside Sets Fist Ware and Hollow Wlrs

PYREX WARE INCLUDING ALL THE NEWEST PIECES

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PHONES 105 - 1308

ﬁ§ét 2ringr3r§r érib ~ r

i

ii

By George McManus

THAT QACKET ?

W54.‘ MAGGIE'S GONE QJT

DO SOME SHODDING-I SUDDOSE- HERE IN CLEVELAND - THANK GOODNESS-l KIN STAY IN ME ROOM AN’ ENJOY A DAY- NOW - WHAT'5

TD

NICE QUIET

G

I-IE...LO- I5 THIS THE ROOM CLERK? WELL‘ WILL YOU

U i Hill WHAT 0o YOU MEAN BY

WEI-i: IT HAVING A BELLBOY come

WTQ§§$D' TO MADAME CAléEgléi-‘Ng SUITE AND otzo

STOPPED" SINGING STOPPED? or

WAS ME TAKING A LESSON FROM HER-

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