.. , _._..... .. ._...-...s_. ».._._..a--.i. .._....., <4~I>-4<

wbeq

w

,arsnsess

tern. ,

:73

w-zH-=i¢~>-~<~sPi-7$iq4 Lug-av. m,‘ .

. iiuisr 'l‘iMlt'S

i-flnnk nf Nnvn Scntln Chambers.

‘IUDAY

‘Disputed Passage"

'i=niii.eiz EDWAllW-MDIL-TIIE.

Your acclaim has made him a star!

RKHARDMGREENE

RICHAMiID

BRENDA JOYG

ROLANDMYOUNG GLADYS GEORGE

llalliaiini llliiidqe - llissell Gleason

Muslim-thallium-

ill Travelogue -— Musical

LAST 'I'l.\iit.~t

IUDAY i

ROY RDGERS

His first 8;“; oppob ttunity _ , _ ‘s a you", ori-i by "nodal" 7°" u understand ”""""8 roman“. WM” ‘Md? Brenda 1°)“. sensational dis_

cw"? °i "The Rains came»!

DIX

lleinillaia

*i————-—-—~

In “SAGA OF DEATH VALLEY"

TUE. WEI).

SHOWS AT 3.15—-'l.00—8.i5

* NEVER

ANDY DEVINE

L iw... n.

,5

1GB)’ 1101/589- 811F139“

German Liner Attempts To Run Blockade

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Dec. 15- (AP)— The German liner Columbus fueled and provisioned for a out to sou to- day innan apparent attempt to fllli the allied blockade b0 Germ!!!)'-

A rich wai- prize if captured. the 32,5Bl-ton liner had been in V Cruz since Sept. i, the day Britain and Frame entered

ar. witfforts to keep her do ure secret were made because o! ritlsh warshi-ps patrolling gulf d 0811b-

an “S”. “l” m‘ l’.*:“s':t“‘~2°.t£".' e ear ng pers . - esferday. Bpgioie dawn she shifted her anchorage and by i0 a. in. was

out to sea.

afidfitllhemhm idmifii-iltiti‘

Havana or someUnitedBtatos guli

sort, but it was believed eiieraliy iat she would try to re Ger-

many.

1n addition there was talk that the vessel might be used to pro- vision German submarines or other craft at sea. The Columbus took on more than 20.000 barrels of fuel oil in the past week.

A few hours in advance o! the Columbus another vessel. the freighter Ara/uca, cleared Vera. Cruz with a cargo of nitrates. crude oil, fibre and other commodities consigned to New Orleans. rt- ure of the two ships left only one German vessel, the LITE-IUD Ham- ein, o! the numerous Nazi ships which took i-eiu in Vera Cruz when war sta .

(Three German shi which tried to get home from sou Africa were captured 0r scuttled by their own crews. and at least one which left south America. the Cap Norte, fell into British hands.

(When war started there We" ‘i2 German ships in South and Cen- tral America ports.)

Departure of the Columbus from Vera. Cruz will undoubtedly arouse strenuous allied efforts to cetplure her as she is the third largest ves- sel in the German merchant mar- ine. Only the Europa and Bremen are larger.

Knoiwii to thousands for her ser- vice in the New York-European and West Indies cruise trade, she i»; equipped with outdoor swimming lpools. has nine decks arid a speed iof 20 knots.

I IIIKIKI

Reduction In lilanadian Hard l . . i.ll|tl0l' Prices

THE__CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

when red bombs rained in Helsinki to set part of the city aflame, this Finnish church was one of many buildings demolished. Missile

ripped through roof and exploded

anything but military objectives

in their raids over Finland.

inside. Russia-us denied bombing

CHOCOLATE DIVINITY FUDGE I

21/: cups sugar. i

1-2 cup ground chocolate.

1-2 sup white corn syrup

1-2 cup boiling water

1 dessertspoon butter

2 egg whites

1 cup nuts (walnuts or pecans) 1 teaspoon vanilla

Pinch of salt.

Mix sugar and ground chocolate thoroughly, then add syrup and boiling water mixture (measure l’:

1

TORONTO, Dec. 15—(CP>—'i‘he Ontario Liquor Control Board late

SAY DIE” ...~>. - ALAN MOWDRM - ERNESI COSSART

ma». u”... - A Pulumhuvit rd...-

Pictorial -- Novelty Hal Kemp and His Orchestra

IBAPITILI; Special - Mon.

NEW .,._P,_ A Bil-per cent n ~ . timing 1939. ‘aiilrlmsintliiiaiilcititshiiavsi skyiiners with l25-foot winzspreadg led officials of New York's new $40,000,000 La Guardia Airport to mizélogélcnhglrifiiisldtodiayt to treble the

I c . only this month. was opened

Professional Bards

McLEOD 8. BENTLEY

W. E. BENTLEY, ILC.

J, A. BENTLEY, K.C.

C. F. ILEY. LL.B. Barristers a Attomey-at-Lavv

MONEY TO LOAN

180 Richimond Street

0. F. ARBI-IIBALD

Chartered Accountant 140 Richmond Street

Phone 47 P.O. Box 12

‘J

a/MEEEEIGAN a: TRAINCR DlacGUIGAN. K.C. l l

IIARK R. 0.8T. CLAIR ITKAINOR. BA. Barri Qnliciinrs, Etc. MO T0 L0

Office: Mchmiind Street, Charlottetown ¢—_-_-..._ ~.._. — . —~-—.—-_.—..—_-

H. F. VMcPHEE B. AI-K. c. NOTARY. 8H3.

BARRISTPIR, SOLICITOR. Riley Building Charlottetown

=-—-—.—:-T__-:.-_-—_-;._—_-;:—_—_— Professional Fumigotor And Exterminator Guaranteed Extermination 0f rill Vrrmiii, Iloilr-nts, etc.

GEORGE C. WILDE Phoni- 55 0r Write

(ivcat (icorgo Street,

(flizirlniictiitvn, P.E.I.

PALMER 8. HASLAM

II. J. PALMER. . A. J. IIASL/ilii, B.A.. LLB. BARRISTER. ETC.

141

Charlottetown, P.E.I. MONEY T0 LOAN my..." [5 ____ _ W” IEO. 110x112

CUl CLlFFE 8. ANDREWS ITHNERAI. DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS

Ilunii-r liivt-r and Brfldilihllll Day and Night Service

BELL. eiiiiiriiiissosi;

MONEY TO LOAN (‘amrrtiii Tic/k. (‘hnrloitelowlb

Radio Program

(All Time is Eastern Standard) ‘faV-“uffff-‘n

HNHHHHNNNHK‘ "

SATURDAY, DECEMBER i0 BERLIN 91W i> rim-News in English. D11... 15.11 meg, 19111.; DJN. meg., 31 in. BUDAPEST

6:00 p.m.—-L)irivliestra of Police.

men. HAT-i, 9.12 meg, 32.3 m, Luiwuuiv 8:15 p m.-—~"Iii the Canteen To night." GSD, 11.75 meg . 25.5 m. GSC. 9.58 meg, 31.3 in MADRID 8:26 p.m.-—News in EAQ. 9.86 meg. 30 4 m. TOKYO

J- , liquors

Today's Short Wave 1:’

I .I'l-l-l-l-l

s'n'n'lr'ln'n'n'a%'a'i~

9.61

English.

today announced reductions in the prices oif liquors manufactured in Canada.

The deoreasm, effective tomorrow, are as follows:

' on 10w pm?“ Rye whiskim *0 half of the cooked mixture. beat- ' lo a Wet»

and 25 ounce bottles. reduced 25 cents; 12 ounce trot/ties, reduced 10 cents_ Lower priced Riye Whiskies have been selling at $3 25 ior 40 ounces, $2.15 for 25 and $1.10 for 12 ounces. On all other classes of domestic the reduction will be 25 vents on 40 ounce bottles. 15 cents on 25 ounce bottles and 10 cents on 12 ounce bottles. ‘There will be no reduction in the present price of domestic beers and , Our-mo na-tive wines. i Earlier today, the Quebec Liquor Commission announced similar de- creases lri prices.

K-INGSTON w. l.

The regular December meeting of Kingston W. 1.. was held at the home of Mrs. Bertram Willis on Nov. 23 for the occasion of enter- taining the Wiltshire Institute. The meeting opened by singing Ode folbwed by Creed in unison. - Roll call was answered by 10 mem- bers. New committees appointed; Sick. Mrs. Albert Clow and Mis Vera. Livingtson: school. Mrs. Ty- rus Holmes and Mrs. May Wiilis. One new member was welcomed. Roll call next month to be ans- wered by Gra/b Bag. Collection for

l

3130 D I'm-Light Music. JZK, evening '75 cents. Program for even- 15.l6 mega. 19.7 m. ing. sing song led by Miss Vera CARACAS Livingston as organist. Reading,

PIOO DJtL-Dance Music. YVS- Mrs. A"bert Glow, Duet Vera Liv-

1110.5 9 mean 51.1 m. BERLIN 10130 D-m -Nelws iri English. DJD, 11.17 11165., 25.4 m_; 9.6ii1'1ۤ., 31m. LONDON

11:30 p.m.-'I_,ond(>n Log H Talk

DJN.

lngston. Georgie Willis. Reading, Mrs. M. MacSwain. Three contests were nut on bv Mrs. Edgar New- ,son, Georgie Willis. Prizes won by Mrs. Gordon McLean, Mrs. Bruce Deacon, Mrs Bruce Younker. Lunch was then served. A vote of thanks was tendered by the sec-

by Howard Marshall. GSC. 9 5H rotary of Wiltshire to which the 31-5 m. presiding president responded. Next PARIS place of meeting was undecided.

12:15 ii.m.—News in English. Meeting closed with For We Are

TPB1l.11.88 mcg._ 25.2 m; TPA-i 11.71 meg , 25,6 m_

TOKYO 12:40 a.m.—Ohorus. JZI 9.53 a1 4 m, ' Moscow

8:00 s.m.-—'I‘alk on Soviet Life RV96. 15.24 meg. 19.7 m.

Diamond Drilling

We wish to advise w; now "Dllfflle Diamond Drilling flillllliment a! well ss Churn Drills for water we'll Work.

Our Diamond Drills l" '"\"-‘|QI'II_ vLongycar machines. "i" 4'11""! crews are experts trained In the gold new, n; the North Country,

Get nur figure on that lest hole nr prospect hole you wan; out down.

TRASK WELL Company Limited

ABRAHAM PETERS, North American Hotel, Charlottetown.

VAUGHAN ll, (“r9911 Mil’. for Prince Edward Island Summerside

I=land Esinimn, ma.

Jolly Good Flellows and the Nation- ’ a1 Anthem.

PLATTS-MMNEILI. NUPTIALS

i Ak V9111‘ prstity ktiihgiillici. wedgii-ig

no pace a 5. n’: Rec ry.

Milton, bv Rev. WJ. Phillips on

Wednesday evening, November 15th at six o'clock when Marjorie Matil-

via MacNcPl. daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Torqull MacNelll. Milton. be-

ram» the bride of ‘Frederick Lorne

Platts. son of Mi‘. I-Ienrv Platte and

the late Mrs. Platts of Elmsdfe.

The bride wes attended by Mrs.

Wilbur MacNeill while the "room

tvws a‘*‘v siipnorted bv Mr. Wilbur

MacNeFl of the R. C. A., brother

of the bride.

Immediately following the cere-

mnnv a wcddinrz reception was hold

.2? the home of the bride's parents |nl which the immediate relatives Inf the bridal nnrtv were in atten- "inure. While supper was still nro- ceeding a large izroun of merrv ‘making screi-iadcrs begun in arrive ‘i: ‘offqrl their congratulations and

"E WF1BF.

,' The ltnnpv couv-c will reside in Scorlclnrtm WhETF thr- vrocm will 'cnri'v o“ a trrocerv business. ‘Their ‘many friends throughout. the pro- vlnw \v‘=h them eveiy success and . lrmriincss.

' Prior to their marrliwe the bride was tendered '1 nrettllv arranwed mit-rlnncniis shower at the home, of her narent= Whit» tlvc wedd")! iunvrli was lwinlz played by Mrs, Oslo Prriidc the bride was escort- o-i in R ‘,-i~~||t!v..i1.. rlecoeqyyy (siwaif hi’ 1"" Edna Prrude. Mesler Mll-

isctool hall on Monday. Dec. 4.

cup syrup and fill up with boiling water). Put on fire and stir until ingredients dissolve (then stir oc- casionally to keep from bunting) and cook to the soft ball stage (or about 236 degrees F.) Have egg 'whltes beaten st‘fi (add pinch _of , lsalt to egg whites while beating‘. them). and pour over egg whitcsl

lng constantly. Put remainder" of syrup mixture back on fire and‘ loook until it reaches hard ball, stage, Then ndtl this to mixture of ; egg whites. beatirist constantly. Alter l beating about 2 minutes. butter; then beat for 3 minutes and add vanilla and nuts. When mix- ture stands iip in peaks and still has a glossy surface pour into but- tered pan 01' dish. ’I‘lii.s miikes about 2 pounds.

ENGLISH TOFFEE

1-15 oz. can condensed milk 1 cup brovm sugar

4 tablespoons syrup

1-2 cup butter

Use a heavy pan in making this candy and butter the bottom tvcll. Mix all the lncrrcdicuis vcrv tliov- oughly before you lxiglti to cook the mixture. Put it rm low heat ‘and ccok slowly but steadily. sliv- ‘ring all the time. until it threads. ‘T1115 will take hail‘ hour or longer. Then pour into a well-buttered pan. mark in sriuarcs and allow tn harden, Rum flavoring may be added l! rum and butter toffcee is desired.

Furlong-Es} Recipe

2 cups sugar

2-3 cup liquid

1 tablespoon butler

1-4 teaspoon cream of tartar or Z tablespoons corn syrup Flavoring

y Boil sugar, cream of tartar and liquid to "soft ball" stage 236 to i238P‘. Add butter. let boil 1 minute ‘longer. bet stand until almost luke- warm. acid flavoring and brat until smooth and cleanly. Pour into but- tered tin, mark in squar-cs, lcistritid until firm and dry.

BUTTERSCOTCH STICKS

l-4 cup butler 1 6Z8

1 teaspoon baklnz pcrvrder 1-4 cu nut meats

1 cup town sugar

1 oup flour

1 teaspoon vanilla

Christmas Confectionary

9 \ mama. v.55‘.

add‘,

‘dash of salt. 2

Melt butter in saucepan, add su- gar and blend well. cool. Add beat- cn egg and seat well. Sift flour, salt and baking powder and add to first mixtune, Add nuts and vanilla and bake ill a shallow pan for thirty minutes in a hot oven. Cut while still iirarm.

TURKISH DELIGHT

4 scant tablespoons gelatin 1 lemon

1 large orange

2 cups granulated sugar

Soak gelatin in 2-3 cup cold wat- er. Put the sugar with 2-3 cup cold water over the fire and stir until it dissolves and begins to boil. Add i-llv soaked goatiii. Bcil gently for 20 minutcs, add the juice of orange and lemon. Tli-sre should be f1'om 1-2 to 3-4 cup fruit juice. Pour in- mold. having mixture about i inch dieop. Allow to set and then cut in squares and roll in fruit suwar and cornstarch. using 2 parts sugar to i,)')'il'i cornstarch. Nuts. fruit and coloring matter may be added ii desired,

CHOCOLATE NUT FUDGE

Two squar-as unswveeteiied choc- olzue, 3-4 cup milk. 2 cups sugar.

labcspoons butter. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1 cup broken iiui liieais.

Add chocolate to milk and place over low flame, Cook until mix- turn is sriiooth and blended. stir- ring constantly Add sugar and salt. and stir tiiiiil sugar is dissol- ved and mixture boils. Continue boiling, without stirring until a small amount of mixture forms a wry wit. ball in cold ivater. Re- move from lift‘. Add butter and vanilla. Cool to hike-warm (I10 degrees PU thcii beat until mix- lure begins to thicken and loses its gloss. Add broken nut meats just before turning into pan. Turn at oiic-c iiito creased pan. 8 x 4 , inches. when cold, cut in squares.

I ALMOND BUTTER (‘BUNCH

One cup butter. 1 cup sugar, l6 cu finely chopped cashew nuts. 11g tly toasted. 4 squares candy dipping chocolate.

Add the butter to sugar iri a saucepan, Place over lrrw flame and stir constantly until sugar is dissolved. Cock until a small amount of mixture becomes very brittle in cold water. stirring oc- casionally to prevent scorching. Add 1-4 cup nuts Pour into lightly buttered pan 8x8x2 inches. Cool. Heat chocolate over boiling water uiitii partly melted. Spread ‘.4 of chocolate over top and sprinkle with ‘é of rcmalng nuts. Cool until chocolate is firm. Invert Cl’1l'l'l1'il and cover with remaining chocolate. Sprinkle with remain- iiig nuts. Cool until chocolate is firm. Break in small irregular pieces.

A fall of snow on Christmas Day is regarded as the sign of a lucky

HEW YES-l’.

laden cradle of gifts which was re- filled several times. These were opened by Mrs. Colcs and Miss Dollar. the accompanying verses and best wishes were read by Mrs. Verncr Cocs, and caused much rnerrimerit. The bride-w-bc fitting- ly replied. thanking all for their lovely gifts and inviting all lo visit her in their new home. Aflcr sin’:- ing For She's A Jollv Good Fiel- low the remainder of the evening was spent in games and dancing. A dainty lunch was served bv the ladies and all departed for their homes again ivislilng the guest of honor many years of fu- ture happiness. (Patriot please copy)

PARHDALE W. I.

Parkdale Women's institute hrld its regular monthly meeting in the

Meeting opened in the usual man- ner with the President. Mrs. E Cook in the chair. Roll call was responded to by collection in assist in Christmas school treat. Minutes of last regular meeting and our‘ special mccling read and approved. Report oi’ treasurer. Mrs. H. New- sou read and adopted. Report of school and sick committees heard

tcu Dn“¢~r our) Ml=< Rcta ""- Ncll. charmincly acted as minis-l turr- bride and groom. presented (‘in bride With a beautiful bOllfliiPi ril ,""'i"~v.< u-‘iilr M". Irv-re (‘dies and Miss Alice Dollar izitily attired as grocery clerks carried a well_

and adopted. Decided on motion that a protractor be bought for the prlnclpaPs room. Fruit had been sent to different members during iliticss.

Mrs. D.M, Robinson reported that

some REG‘CI‘OSS yam had_beiin

{Violation 0f ‘ Neutrality Zone Seen

WABI-IJNUION. Dec. ted States Government sought all the ormation it could But -Ge

em

Iii the sea fight. is 0d ll such a violation. consultations will be held with the other American Roisubiim to decide uoim whim"

Secretary oi auto. action

wtion. Cordell Hull. that common the

"long Republics tho zone did not involve the till

of force. He said the Uruguayan Govern-

-t is permitting the Ashlin-i 3°31 Qiee to remain in Monto- video harbor as hourl. w! W“ longer i! siis request-ed -

(In Berlin, it was said B Gil‘- Governmerit was omifl

rnari she o id not D91" by UmmGi-afay w “to remain in

e

inglntiehvidoo mogrthan 2A hour-a).

Edwin C. Wilson; United 51AM! rninister w uriiciisv. t»! we“ the 5mm Department from Monta- video that “the first end

06h 0

battleship and the three British cruisers was l‘ i0 m“

iti 200 iles oft! Brim!" wthiiiioaissonwitnig‘ the neutrality

Officials were interested in im- corifirmed MP0"! till-t two British irierchanimgi tvggreergutik 6;: n“ betli-ll-“illfl "em '

1t is not believed that protuls will be made to the bellieofm 1 by the Unit/ed stores Gove-rmierit t, d! the naval battle un-

aids: were is evidence that the engagement endangered BMW“)!

of the American nations or Alm-

erican OM80?!» I: merchant ships were sunk in- side thc neutraiit/v zone. however.

me matter assumes a graver M- oect- _p__________ COVEHEAD ROAD

‘manokgoll for November: Gra e 1

1. Aletha Dockendorfi’. Grade IX:-

l. Margaret Woolridfll

Grade VII 1. Marjorie MacDonald. 2. Veda MacDonald.

1. Maryiws/bster. 2. Aldon Dockendorff.

i. Earl Eivt. 2. Carmen Dockendorf! 3. Ellen Wcolridlw- Grade IV:— _ 1. Ernest MacMiilan. 2. Audrey Marshall Grade III lSr.l:—- 1. Kier Smith. 2. Edith MacDonald. Grade III (Jul:- 1. Joyce Vessel" Grade II (Sh): -- 1. Leslie Birt. 2. Eva MacDonald. 3. Esie MacDonald. Grade ll (Jr.):— 1. Harvey MacDonald. 2. Orville MacDonald. Grade I (al:— 1. Stewart MacDonald. 2. Kenneth MacDonald. 3. Betty McEwen. Grade I (bl:-

l. Shirley Bill» _

2. Dorothy Smith.

3. Lelqhman Townsend. Grade I (viz-

l. Annie Power.

2. Frank Webster.

grades: Iieslie But. 87 percent- Pevfect attendance: Ellen W ridge, Mai-ion Dockeudorff. Earl Donald. Elsie MacDonald. (Patriot please copy)

AUGUSTINE COVE

School for the month of November: Senior Department. Grade X:- 1. Eileen MaoFadiyen. 2, Frances Murphy. 3. Eldon MacWilliams. Grade IX;- 1. Alice sherren. Grade VIII:- 1. Frances Shel-ren 2. Lorna MacFadyen. 3. Georgina Dawson. Grade Vl:-— 1. Margaret Murphy- 2. Annie Sheri-en. 3. Phyllis Wadman. Perfect attendance: Alice sher- ren. Frances Sherren. Annie Shet-

ren

i Principal, Geraldine Darby. Primary Department:

' Grade V:—

1. Errol Carruthera.

2. A!etha MacFadyen.

3. Jack Murray and Sheldon Campbell (equal). Grade lV:—

l. Dorothy Campbell. Grade III:—

1. Betty Murray. 2. Terrance Peters.

given out and various articles hand-rd in. Decided on motion that samples of garments to be sewn be procured by Mrs. G, Mutlow at. llii‘ Rod Cross office before next night, of meeting. Arrangements -wei"c made for Christmas school concert, tickets to be sold in ad- vance. Entertainment based on questionnaires “Canadianization. Canadian Industries and National Events was conducted by Mrs. V. Hudson and Mrs. H. Newson and consisted of discussion. "co-opera- tivc buying and sellluiz" lead by Mrs. Hudson. Paper "What an oys-

ter really is“. Mrs. H. Newson. Reading. "The Mnlpcque Oyster Mrs, K. Moore. Dlscussl ‘ll "The

Cranberry Industry and its adapt- ability to our province" lead by Mrs. Hudson. Reading Peace Gar- dens. Mrs, H. cwlbeck. Reading North America Gives Britain a New Kintl, Mrs. C. McMillan. Pap- er. National Events. Mrs. Newscm. Contest on pictures of persons of note.

Moved bv Mrs. W. Burns. sec- midcd bv lVirs, C. McMillan that a vole of thanks be tendered lo Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Neivson for in- structive and entertaining pm- gram Motion carried. Lunch was servcd by the committee. Next meeting to be held on Jan. 2nd. New lunch committee. Mrs. J. Gnudet. Mrs. H. Frlzzell, Mrs. Raph Gay. iVlvs J. HMiiu Mrs. V. Hudson, Mrs. B. Livingston.

Grade II (ah- , 1. Margaret Cari-others. _ 2. Kathryn MacFarlane. Grade II ( ):-—

l. Charles Peters.

2. Clarence Peters. ‘Grade I (ah-

i. Lowell Campbell.

2. Ruth Murray.

3. Plivllis Murphy. Grade I (b):- I l. Raymond Wadman. , 2. Bessie Burke. 3. Georgie Murphy and Vernon