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_ _ - . a. z . Snapshot parties, with costumes, provide lots of winter fun for you and your friends. Try u series of thaml

FOR an evening of real ‘winter fun —give your friends a snapshot party!

The arrangements are simple. In- vite your friends czich to bring a camera loaded wllli high speed film —and to v.cai' a costume. You, in turn, provide a silpply of inexpen- aivc “flood" bulbs, a few cardboard reﬂectors of the laniji-shziile typo, and tun or tllrcc bridge lalnps in which the bulbs can he used.

That-—zisidc from the refresh- nicnta-is all, and you can get the bulbs and reflectors from any ﬁlm dealer vile carries “snapshots-at- night" kits. The purl}; activity, nat- urally enough, consists of snap- Sl10OIill,‘.{‘——OllC glicst posing‘, another arranging the lights, the others Shouting in turn.

Of ciluiaic, thcre should be prizes. Offer one prize for the most absurd pose, another for the funniest pic- ture idca, another for the most ex- traordinary camera angle or‘ view- point. The best costume-best from the standpoint of picture possibili- ticr-nlight also rate a prize.

Costume ideas are many. Your in-

CliwSNAPSHOT GUILD

A SNAPSHOT PARTY

vitation may suggest carnival cos- tumes, “hard times” costumes, or old-fashioned costumes. Or, you can leave the matter opcn -- allowing each guest to use his imagination in choosing a costume idea.

such a party, your guests don't have to have ﬁne, fast cameras. The sim-

ll

with photo bulbs and high speed film. One thing you should have

h

on snapshots-at-nighv-and you can

rv '-

This will settle questions of where to place the lights and how many to

11

than three of the big bulbs on one house circuit.

should have a sequel party, at which pictures from the first party are exhibited. It's hard to tell which of the two parties will provide more fun—but I assure you you'll get. you!‘ money's worth from both. And you’ll arrange more of them, too — for they're splendid winter entertainment.

Z50

Y.

Incidentally, to take snapshots at lest box or folding‘ model will do,

andy-an exposure guide or leaﬂet

ct one free from any photo shop. One caution: don't use more

SB-

Your snapshots party really ‘ —-a second

John van Guilder

Belfast

A number of the yculig people and LllCll‘ friends exiled on John D. MacKinnon at his home in Mt. Buchanan on Saturday last when ne was sncnduic the Week-end with his parents and presented him with a pen and pencil sctand a purse prior to his leaving with the Highlanders. A very pleasant time was spent by all. Dancing was much enjoyed also the sing-song and delicious refreshments.

Mi‘. and Mrs. A. G. Putnam of Eldon left. 0n Wednesday morniniz for Montreal where they will spend Christmas with their IB-Imiy- o" their return they \\'i'l spend the winter months in Charlottetown before returning to their home Lu Eldon.

Ml’. Reginald Macbcan of 01'- well Cove alrlvcd home _on Wed- nesday night, to spend his Christ- my; holidays with his 138F905.

1M1‘. and Mrs. Wilfred MEHILPML The remains of the late John

Blue of Belle Rivet‘. who owed awgy at the PEI. Hospital were

forwarded by the Mlural/ 3311"" train trgli§_ {ﬁlled ‘E5512;

y m-.~..-.».-.-.-.-.'i.r.unl-umaav

EYESIGHT EXAMINATION

Fitting and sgpntvin: GIN!" v0.

ll. J. MABON

OPTOMETRIST Montague. P. E. I. 9m“ ﬂours: 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to 5 P. M

i

Hﬂlidays nu‘... hy ﬂ-Dllﬂlnlmﬂ“ Office Connected with DRUG-STORE

A5_'-'i'-'i—‘-‘~."r5ﬁ§_ .21

~i COAL

If you require a high grade oal we can supply Y0" at a ttle higher price than the

arket.

In atock and arriving rs.

Springhill Screened. Old Sydney Screened. Inverness Screened.

, ‘Albion Round.

Albion Nut

Dominion Coke.

Hard Nut.

Hard Stove.

(l-l 2k deliveries, and low- Qgc prices.

VLII. Gillisp & 0o.

Phone 176

by

The funeral was held 0n Thurs-

d

CQIIIC tery .

River and R. H. Stavert o; wood Islands were visitors to the city 0n Wednosday.

f s

i

dlnary cheap coal on the l

l

- l I l

North Pinette left on Wednesday

UB1‘.

Lenrian of Wood Islands were vis- iwrs to the City on Thursday.

was in the city on Wcdnesd

merchant at Pinettc, was in the City on Friday.

Ruby MacMillan, Mary MacLennan, Wood Islands, Jean Ross, North Plnctte, Garfield Gills, Point Prince of Wales home Thursday Christmas holidays at their pective homes.

ay. Interment Wood Island

Saiurdziy morning from his late resi.

501E111: by the troops. Represent»,

THE

"the Central Guardian

This column l: reserved for new; of local llltcreat but advertising of a newly nature may be lnllkd at 6 cents a word nix-lolly p;- abla In advance.

--—_--___-.._i__q

CBASWELL for Photographs.

CONFIDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-9189-7-2l-31L

KENT BEAUTY 81101110, 5900111 oil pennanents $1.50 up, L-M-IZ-n-ZL

ATTENTION ADVERTISERS. ~- Advertiaements for insertion the following day must be in this office not later than 11 A. M.

MALPEQUE CHURCH NOTICE -—There will (D. V.) be New You‘ Service in the Malpeque Presby- terian Church on Sunday, Dec. 31st. at the usual hours of services. conducted by Mi‘. John 081562.69

FUNERAL NOTICE —The funer- al of the late John R. MacLennan will be held today, Tuesdays A brief service will be held at h late residence at 1.30 followed b ser- v.ce at. Cross Roads Baptist hurch at 2 o'clock. Interment Cross Roads Cemetery.

CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED — The Santa Pal Department are git-Willy indebted for the followin onatlons from. Mr. E. M. Bagna , Mics Marion Younker. Miss Barbara Wran, Anonymous. Mrs. Brenton Wood, I-lurold Seinplc. Bernice Wood. and Mrs. Marcus Calder.

WINNERS ANNOUNCED-in the recent coupon contest sponsored by Chester Campbell's Jewelry shop. the following Winners were m- nounoed lait night: 1st, Mr. Fred Diamond

Fitzroy $1., Charlottetown, Watch; 3rd. Mr. Lloyd Head, Char- lottetown, Wrist, watch,

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Mr. Wm. McNelll was held

deuce, 20 Grailon street to 5t, Peters Cathedral where service was held by Rev. Canon Malone, The pail bearers were: Messrs

6901111‘ Thoma. George Peterson. John Caasford. Robs-rt Dalzicl. John Conway and Frank Mt-Guigan, 1n- terment was in St. Peter's Ccmetgry where service wa; held by Rev, Canon Malone,

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS FROM 1ST DIVISION-Of great interest ilIYOUKhout Canada was the broad- cast last night from England of Christmas mcsacrs from the units 0f the First Canadian Division which were interspersed with hearty

The Eastern Guardian

. in]: cclun: nacrval for

m: oltlccal Iatcrcdmgt alive; 0 I IIIQ llll

uuu-‘m a coal; uﬂnivotd

at ctr-leg! Each tn advance. JIUBSCIIPTION Charlottetown Guardian gm“ “ti: funded to their Kept. £12118

u‘!!! PORT-Ibo l. l. Bur! arrived from Sydney, ‘Thursday

‘morning with Captain Gallup in c and u loading for ova

..'BUSI‘NISS MOVE-Hr. W1!- 11am Rico wall known taller ut ‘MOMIWQ to move into hla new place of bilnaaa the first of tho new year. ‘me shop fa next to the new civic buiidin: on Main Street-M.

..'BINGO HELD-A b took place 1n the [Acton on Wednesday ht at 8.80 o'clock. owlm to the qondtion cc the roads and weather there was only

Q

next cdncadny nigh

for next week's bingo will be tor thaircver. Give the returned men your support at the next game. The winner of the freeze out was Miss June Rosa-M.

Personals

..‘Mr. George Primer. of Char- lottetown, spent the week-end down East.

..'Mra. Aubicy Bell. 0f Saint John. N.B., returned to her hum: in Montague Friday‘ evcninlg to spend Christmas wi her husband mnd family-M. .

..°Miaa Betty Murdock who haa spent the past few months in Ot- tawa where she had been taking a course in beauty culture. return- ed to her home in Montague this past wcek.—M.

. ‘Ralph Beck, student at Prince of Wales College is spending the Christmas holidays at. his home in Montague-M.

..'Mlss Alice Fraser of the teaching staff of Prince Street School is spending the holidays at her home in Montague-M.

..'Mr. Harold Landiystudentat St. Dunstanti University is spend- ing the Christmas holidays at his home-M.

..'Keith Fraser of the Bank of Commerce staff is spending Christ- mas with friends in Montague-M.

..'Mr. V‘ncent Grant. student at Saint. Dunstans University is

tires of each Province were

heard, i the message from

Prince Ed ward

W" David Lennie. son of Riv. Dr. and Mrs. R. Monrlicad Legato, who

also broadcast Christmas grcctinvs

to his yvife in Montrcsf One of the $01125 sun: in the broadcast. “The Girl of the Maclnot lino" was com.

Revs. W. B. MacPhail of Belle

Ml‘. John James MacDonald d

or Nova scotia where he will pend the winter with his daugh-

Miascs Mary MacQucen. Cather- ne MacQueen. Catherine Mac-

Capt. D. J. Riley. Belle River, ay,

Mr. George s_ Docharty, local

Misses Joyce MacDonald, Eldon, Wood Islands,

Prim. students at College arrived to spend their res-

Dcsed by Captain Legato.

FUNERAL nun con 101m saauar, u. s. IJMPLOYE

‘Funeral scrviccs for John Scaiey, 6.1, for ‘.29 wars an employe in the Claims Bureau of the Panama Canal Conunission, wcic held to- day at the S. H_ Hines funeral home, FOurIccnLh and Harvard Streets Northwest. Bernard Dun-

ticlatcd- interment was private.

Mr. Scalcy, a native of Prince Edward Island. Canada. died ygg- tcrday of a heart attack at. his residence, 1500 block Park Rd. NW. He came to the United States when 17 and entered Federal ser- vice in 1910.

He was a member of the Spanish American War Veterans. having served in the Spanish American War and the Philippine Insurrec- tion as a volunteer, and was a 32nd degree Mason.

1-10 leaves a widow, Mrs. Jemle Winifred Sealey; two daughters, Miss Marion W. Scaley, of Wash-

The different school concerts in the various districts have been

held last. week with a good ntten- ‘Magsq dance at. each one, also a, beauti- "Son and M11 Mmy Am, Hay-mm

fully decorated Christ-mas tree lad-

distrlbuted to the little ones b the

always faithful and dearly beovcd

Santa Claus. — I. SPUDS FOR. IRELAND (Irish Inde ndcnt)

It has been calcu atcd that plot- holciers 1n En land can roduce vc etables to e value of 20,000.-

B, year. T estimate does not

seem excessive when it is borne in nnnd that nearly 4.000.000 new houses have ‘been built in England since the last. uiar; and most, these have small gardens or plots 1n our own country it, is be hop- ed that a real effort will be mace now to ensure that the allotmenls available For the unemployment will be utilized to increase food supplies. The constant phenomenon of a scarcity of common vegetables, l1‘- companlcd by nigh rices is, 1f not inexplicable. almost, ncxcusable

a country like Ireland.

2

Sandy-Yen aye zrombltn’, mon Why canna‘ ye be satisfied with

yer lot? got .1

Jock-Because I havno’ a

Silver Fox Skins

Made into CAPES and SCARFS in the best possible manner.

Capes of one skin $15. Scat-fa of one akin $12.

You will like our work.

David Magoo Ltd.

"Fur Specialists” Since 1859

78 King Street Saint John, N. B.

inglon. and Mrs. Margaret L. Hutchison, of Balboa. Panama Canal Zone; four sisters, Mrs

Margaret Coburn, of Haverhill. and Mrs. Gertrude Fergu-

all of Prince Edward Island. and

8B Wll-h Bil-YMMV‘? 81MB that» We"? a brother. Samuel Scaley, also of

Prince Edward Island.

‘REDUCED ;RAi|. FARES

i ii

NEW YEMVS

ran: mo QUARTER it‘! FORTHE noumrrmn

flood gain! Friday, Dec. 19th untll 2 n Mnnilay, Jan. llt, inclusive. Returning l0 lclivc drsiinailun not. lairr than midnight Tuesday. Jan. 2nd, 1040.

FARE AND A THIRD m FOR THE ROUND TRIP w

Good loin! Tuesday. Dec. 19th until Monday, Jun. m. llillllliYF. Return limit in lﬂﬂVl‘ flralilifillnn not lairr than mid- night Saturday, Jan. mil, 1940.

Full Information 1mm any alanl.

Islﬂlld troops being given by Cap-l

can. Christian Science reader, on.

TILLIE THE TOILER -

spending the holidays with par-‘nts, Dr. T. V. and Mrs. Grant.

..'Mr. Percy MacDonald of C. D.C. at Fredericton scent. Christ- ,mas at the home of his parents. Mr. ‘and Mrs. L. A. MacDonald and he leaves Wednesday to re- sume hia duties-M.

..'Mr. Eric Coffin of Pine Hill College Ls spending the Christmas holidays at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Coffin.

‘Mr. James McIntyre of‘ the Bank of Commerce staff at Anti- goniah is spendlniz Christ-mas at the home of Dr. Preston and Mrs. McIntyre.—M.

..'Mr. and Mra. Lewis Wat-son of Albertcn is spending Christmas at the home of Mr. aand Mrs. Nor- man MacDonald at Whim Road. ..'Mr. and Mrs. David Gardiner and two children of Summersldc are spending the holiday at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Curries-M.

. ‘Mr. Artemas Cook of Mount Stewart is spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lane in f.fontague.—M.

. ‘Miss Jean MacRae. student at Prince of Wales College is spend- ing the Christmas holidays at her home in Heatherdalca-M.

..'Mr. Mlfth Currie, of Sum- merslde, returned to his home in Montague on Thursday nlght.-M.

———- a ..'Mr. H. R. Carruthcrs, Auditor tn the Government, spent Christ- mas at his home in Montague.-—M.

.."'I'l'ie Sacred Pageant "While ,Glft.s for the King" was held in the (Xirlatian Church Sunday eve- .ning at 8.30 o'clock. The church iwaa filled to capacity. The solo lparta were taken by Mrs. J. D McLeod and Preston Beck-M.

. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Preston Beck and family of Charlottetown spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Norton in George- town Royal M.

i _ ..'Mr L. W. Roper was a busi- I 1185s visitor to Montague this week.-—M

, ..'Mias Rae Vidcerson‘: friends .are sorry to hear aha has been naonfined to her home this pas". iweek with illneaa.--M.

. ‘Mr. Dan Cllrey, Mo taguc is able to be out again after his re- cent. illness-M.

..'Mr. Lewis Hutcheoon of R. C

4A. at Charlottetown spent. Wed- nesday night p. hla homer-M.

IT ISN'T HIS DISH!

Now 1w: LEARNED ‘m iaoAsT A DUCK, 1 FEEL. SAFE w mvrrma MR. AMES

llS-liipponese . Trails Relations To Hang Fire

AnocﬂdAng: gfalllfhwrltbr

WASHINGTON. The sword of Dunoc hangs over Japan's trade relations with the United States Will b6 l has: there for months tn 001116- th tic; haze Indiccw. commercial treaty with tad by state secretary ordeil 1-1 r expires Jim. 26. a "mo- ua vivendl’ may be neﬂbtlatad which will call for cﬂntinuance of

When the Japan ab:

moat- favored- nation treatment. me that. tho United Stiles will all the commercial

Japan conceulona it grant-u other nations and Ja will do likewise. But e vital difference between a treatiy and a "modua vlvendl" .5 that. the latter is on n. day-to-day band -to -moult.h basis and can be _ temunared b either party at a moment's n ice- or no notice at at all. And so Japan will be made to understand.

It la learned on high authority that the Roosevelt administration is selecting the middle way of three methods of dealing with Japan. The three are:-

1. The soft approach. Negotiate a new commerci treaty and nope that Japan will com ~c all he!‘ difference; with the nixed States

_ ln the far east, and lve up m3 idea

0f n. “new order in t Asia. 2. The other extreme. Refuse Ja- wain a new commercial treaty and,

the moment the present one ex- p s, pose an em 0 0n the shipment of raw material to Ja

r ardlcag of whether ohls t b or not. 8. middle way. Negotiate no

new commercial treaty unicaa Ja-

is willing to make a funda- mental settlement tn the far east, but permit Ja-pan a modus vlvendl during the course of negotiations. a modu; vlveindl that could be re- voked at. any instant—— and would be if any incident involving Am- ericans or United States interest! developed In China.

Currencies

NEW YORK, Dec. 25—(AP)— Foreign Exchange: Great. Britain demand. 3.94 3-4, 3_94 5-8, 3.94 5-8; Canada .88 1-2; France 2.23 5-8. (Others unavailable)-

Qﬁ'b'n"ln"n'n'u'b'n'b'u'in'u'u'u'n‘n'b'n'u'-'if E Today's Short Wave g Radio Program §

(All Time is Eastern Standard) MHHHVIHN HHE _

TUESDAY, DECEMBER Z6

BUDAPEST 7:00 p.m -—Muslcal HAT, 0.12 meg, 32.8 m. MOSCOW 7:00 p.m.—Broadcast in English.

Program .

RV96, l5 24 mcg., 19.7 m.; RNE, 12 meg., 25 m. ROME 7:30 p.m.-—News in English; Tuesday Symphonies; “Empire

Notes." 2R0, 11.81 nicg., 25.4 m.; IRE‘, 9.83 meg., 30.5 m, LUINUUIN 8:00 p.ni.—T&lk1 ‘Cards on the

Table " GSD, 11.75 m€g., 25 5 mqi

GSC. 9.58 meg., 31.1fm, MADRID

8:25 p.ni.--Nc\vs in English. EAQ, 9.86 meg., 30.4 m. - IJNUHUVLN 8:45 p lII.—I'I8-DD)’ Program.

PCJ. 9 59 mcg., 31.2 m. PARIS 9:15 p.m.—-Drania in English.

TPBll. 11.88 mcg., 25.2 m.; TPA4 11.11 meg., 25.6 m. LONDON 9:45 p.m —Ns\vs Summary. GSC, 9.58 nieg , 31.3 m. PARIS 10130 put-News. TPBll, 11.88 meg., 25 2 m.; TPAii, 11.71 meg.

25.6 m. BERLIN 10:50 p.m.—Talk (Engllshi. DXB, 9 6i nicg., 31.2 m.; DJC 6.02 meg, 49.8 m. BERLIN 12:00 p.m.—New's in Englnh.

‘VDXB, 9.61 meg., 31.2 m.; DJL, ‘$.02 meg». 4-9.8 m

‘ TOKYO

‘ 12:40 a.m.—-Japan Information Series. JZK, 15.16 meg, 19.7 m

"Itﬂa not the school I'm coni- ,plalning about." said the sinal ibQV Who had been called to inter» view the headmaster, "it's the prin- cipal of the tiling."

..'Mr. Merrill Craswell of Charlottetown was a business visl» tor tc Montague ’I'ilursday.-—M.

..'Mr. William Campbell o! Charlottetown has spent the pas‘ few days visiting friends and rela- tives in Montague.—M.

,.°Mr. James McIntyre of the Bank of Commerce staff at An- tlgonlah, Nova Scotia is the guest of D11 and Mrs. Picstnn McIntyre. Montague.-M.

..'Mr. Harold Mabey 0f Saint John, N. 15.. is Visiting at the home of Mrs. I. E._Burden,_Montague.

‘e000 EVENIMS,M\SS OONQS- I'VE BEN HEAR me "names

‘ UKESTD KNOCK HER Own COOK- ING

i tile tutiirc.

CHARIDTTETOWN GUARDIAN

I‘ia>vl|\h\\1 woo

I. (i. SAINT, Gan. Maritime B. C. Mlcﬂu

Branch ice: Mac

INSURANCE Company

Hwmi ollitl‘ Ilironlc

m Richmond st. r‘ rlottctown. Death Bldm, Moacton, ma. 1.1.5.0. L. u.. Superintendent.

GRAIN

WINNIPEG, D90. 25-—(OiP)-—- Wheat. futures prices finished Wit-h moderate gains aim‘ Saturday's short pic-holiday session on Winni- peg grain exchange despite weak- ness at Onwaio and repom o! rain 1n the dry section: o: the Un- ited Staten winter wheat. belt.

Quotations ended the stubborn trading day 5-8-3-8 cent. higher, with Dec wheat at 84 cents. May B7 5-8-3-4 and July 88 5-8-3-4 cents a bushel.

Buenoa Ailrcl finished a short Ms- sion with small Raina.

~§$ .-\\.1

Ali- vlcw of the harbor 0| control of entrance to the

By JOHN T. FLYNN NBA Service Staff WIN-CI‘

Every nlove Stalin has made since last August. shocked by news German nonaggi-csslon Dwi- mil.

cs to lortlly him ell against he!‘ in

lvllcn l-llllcl‘ 'C/.(‘Oll0SlOV1\Kl1\, most vouble of

ln Sopicmbcl". 1038 was threatening Russia was the

;ilic European nations in demand-i

lug that shc be siolfilxil-

, Ever 5111138 i,lic appearance of lililler as dictator ii has S‘!!! known his ultimate dream was

the conquest of access to the Rus-l

lali Ukraine This was not. a mat- ‘ icr 0t 5p€Ci1lﬂil01l. bccau-c he had avowed his intentions many 41m“ Also he wanted the oil mania. Thc seizure of Czechoslo- vakia was viewed merely as a pre- ludc to tilts. ‘the conquest of Danzig and the iPolisli Corridor were sentimental

lmorc

‘objective was the Ukraine and Romania, Russia rccognlitcd Ger- mnny as it; only real enemy in Eniroiw.

Thmcfore Hitler's announce- ment. of his pact with Russo ‘was a stunning surprise. What followed had all the lock of

an alliance betwivrn Stalin and the man who had sworn to be tlic lone bulwark azqlnst the flood of communism in Europe. When Sta- illn marched into Poland after Hitler! invasion the wholo tvhlniz

had the onmaruncc of a zrcvt league betwiccn the two dictators i Certainly this was t-hc obvious.

sill-face meaning of thew events.

, nvrnn-covriivaivrili. j DIPLOMACY i

lIlul ehamn, capital of I-‘inla Gulf 0| Bothnla and the Gulf of Finland.

has had ,i‘alds on Eilropcaui

vrlicil the world was. of tilKPRAISSIEHI-l has. bccn directed against Germany lt-‘

Sialin is using Gcrnianys iroubli

0f RO- 1

than anything else. The reali

NIIAM‘! BQUADRON

I-IYDERABAJ, India — (OP) ~- Tho Ninm of Hyderabad has -==*_“_IL"'@,-“* ““‘

dion o! tho Royal Air Force. Dur- ing the First Gmat War, a. gift from his financed a squadron, and he has dontecl £100,000 ($445,000) to the present_ca._use.

HARRY

Fur Buyer will be buying furs in Charlottetown (Tuesday) Laughlin MacDonald’s Store, Great George Street.

all day today,

KIRSH

at. his headquarters,

i a i .

is far different. Stalin two glcat enemtea — Germany and Japan. Japan had already begun an attack in the East and Gcr- many was moving one ‘lime i/o an attack in the west sullih was caught between the Berlin-Tokyo axis. And if he had been attacked by both together nothing perhaps could have saved iiiin. AL least the odds were against him.

Ho had to dciil with Japan without delay Two armics - Rus- sian and Japanese - faced each other on the Pacific and were MI- tually at v-ar. Stalin made up hi» lmlid that he could not depend on either England or France in Eu- rope. No one could tcll whether they would fight or not. Certainly they WOUld not fight to aid Russia.

l His most imperative job was to get Gennany off his back. He had something lo offer har. As

, site faced an immediate war with i Britain and France he could make this offer agreeable. B0- ciluse she was weak she eagerly made an agreement which meant ‘ that she would have no attack from Russia. 'I'his frccd Rusun m deal with Japan. it cruckcd up the Berlin-Tokyo-Rnnie axis. And Ja- pan and Russia immedlatcly en- tcred into an armistice. They arc now trying to arrange their long-

standing dispute. This was a tremendous diplo- nlntii: victory for Russia It. \\'.1.\

an advantage for Gonnany pur- chased at a terrible prlcc—i.he loss of Italian support 1n Europe.

BALTIC MOVES

(‘IIECKMATE NAZIS

But it is far worse than that. Pllssia has since movcd tirsi into Lithuania, Latvia and Fsicnin and now into F‘tnliind_ And all this appears to the man street as if Russia and Germany

But the actual meaning of them lwere aupporilng ecah other 1n

step at. a.

L .

Russia Reaches for Economic Stranglehold on Germany

(warms JOHN 1'. ILYNN)

ad's Acland Island. which Russia covets as lhl

territory. 11m this 15 not quite true. Rilssia is lil- dceil raiding. But the r8105 BM aigainst Ucrlnniiy,

Hcr¢ is u-hiit has happened. By lici‘ pact Wll-li iluwsia Cierinziiiyi hilt lorcgolic 101‘ lhe moment at lens‘ her two greaicsi ‘0U_i(‘(;!-1\'t‘s -- the Uklnlnc and Itomunin. 1h tend of gcilnic ('l(iSi‘l‘ ll) ilic Ulilliiiie, she must now provolco nliﬂilivr \\’.iI‘ to reach it. The .~.inlc thing is true to Romania illlil hcr oil ‘lliiw fill’ lilsi. so ifil‘ as this wnr l5 civi- C("l‘li(‘fl, winch liicaiis tlirlz ill" nlnsi. iiiiporlﬁilii objectives of l3.i= war are inst.

But fill" u" is ilir

c than thnt

‘1'('.<;llli o! S ililiﬁ". riizrl on l-llt‘ Ylnl-

l lllfllli’

i

tit‘. IJJCKHIY; pflllll null nil, (VI- nlo lacks iron OHS. Shr gets n largo part. of hcr importid lr0i1 ores from the. f‘|'.1l‘lilll‘l'!l neck

of lhc Sininrliurivlnii pvirnsula (Norwdv and Swidr-iii 'l'lu‘_v come (lawn bv sun ll1l‘(‘~ll"li the _Gult cl llsiliiiiii lnio the ILililc ic GPFDIHIIX.

The Gulf of Boiliiiln lics lic- twcril Sweden and Fllilillfl. Pr» pctlillu |‘.O.5"‘ ~lcii of thc coast o! Lli-hlinilin, E tom-i and lifl’\‘lii. RiiFSlB inis altwiucl crnlnmnri oi thnt pnri. oi ill" llnlfl mo»! mi- portaiil to (‘icrlunliv llv ccfiilic noxzcsszoii of Pmind silo lvi. llllVf" that nil“. Wliltli flFiil‘l1.i'i‘.‘ the Gulf of ncrhlil-a

in thn‘ Gull. n: - . n1 ‘rm-i- point ii!‘ ti» /\ mil l wt ‘l lie in Lib‘ c: ' as if lli ii"

Whccvcl‘ (lPli1Ill‘l'S limit

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