.--..lt.._-.. ' separated from Russia DECEMBER »1. 1939 l, .. in the llst World camera instead of a Charles Baulnrd is no stranger to the Western Front. For he served France-and was decorated by War. But this time he will do his shooting with s rifle. Baulard, pictured in his uniform so an France — as s soldier officially accredited photographer, will cover the Western l-fi-ont for NEA Service. He if lite Ptbflfi Office “NEUTRAL BUT . m.‘°°"““P‘F§--5Y‘£“;Pfi‘§:P: that Hesingfcrs h:d been bombed. in Os o, students marched to the FlDiTEh legation to exprzss t':.e.r ‘ rymilllihy. Gwerltmont officials conferred _ in Stzckhalm, Oslo and Copenhag- ' en. ‘ A fzrc gn office spoke man in Sweden said his country was in s ' lute of preparedness and no new measures were needed_ Many Danes felt the invasion was I personal blow bzcz-lus-e Finland " was a neighbor and new dangers , seemed looming 1C1’ the Baltic neutrals. (Unconfirmed reports circulated in Oslo that Soviet Russia had de- ' manded three naval bases on Nor- , ways Arctic coast. The Nrweg- lan coast on the Arctic Ocean is only by Finland's narrow corridor to g nrrthern waters.) Fund collections started in many ‘ trees for Plrrand‘; war refugees. Unless their governments pre- vent it. many Danes, Norwegians Hid Swedes are expected to go to lflniand as volunteers. ln Stockholm it was thought cos- slble a Swedish suatement mgrt b: fnrthcrrrllng tomorrow when the Foreign Affairs Committee meets. Saint John» Police Faced llith Mystery SAINT JOHN ,N. B., Nov. 30——(C- Pl - A tkeleton charred beyond identification and found in ruins ill a log cabin destroyed by l fire near tlle sand Cove road. at the city outskirts, roresented police with mystery tonight. The cabin had been occupied by Leonard Van Horne, 63-year-old illllsshcreman. but officials could not say definitely that the remains were i osc or the elderly water- front worker. However, he has not Men reported seen since early last evenulg. All inquest will be held at a date let to be set. FEW AMERICANS Tlwn GOURMETS NEW YORK. Nav 30-—(CP| llr. Average American doesn't know anything about food accord- lilk to 300 chefs who met recently til a fcur-day congress here. Tile fault lies in his education. they believe. and they are going to try and do something about it. Most. Americans are confused by a mcnu in French or Italian and nev:r learn to eat fit-E dishes be- fause tney are afraid of their llamts the epicureans say. "AB-RFAQFPS. ‘ llTll —At Zion Manse may, November 29, i939. _ _Rev. G. Cariyle Webster, {fist Violet E1123 Sliilth of Char- ottetolvn to Mr. Ivan Preston Mound of Union Road. 1308s —GlLLiS —At the rrllllty NWSQHHRB. Charlottetown, Thursday o," 30th. i939. Bella Elaine ROSS m‘ Lower Mcntajue to Donald Mal- m-lm Gilli; cf vernon iliver. Rev. M811 Miller performed the ceremo- DEATHS MTLEODZIAtW—V1' §$FB__C ,9. i939, Dar w McLeod .rly of Ve.non, P, E, I, l .rr'rru_ i" 29-4940‘? e Plffijfflli Hr ces will be held on ‘Y- t‘ “t s’tv'ce at the home It 2 r . churcgialéickaand in Orwell Head __._.__ §"-'~'-"-mnmA-tmr.mm~nv N- D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Cllvlfiflitctown gnQ North Wiitahire l’ Phone I49 .,, H I Grandview. Novem- r. Martin Th sign a request is a veteran member of the photographic stall of’ NEA and Acme "Neyvspictures. Civic lieliefliules Are Prepared After much careful consideration on the part of the Chairman of the Relief Committee, Mr. Henry Lapthorn, wrlld the other members Mr. A.. . Hennessey and Dr. J .E. Blanchard the following Rules and Regulations for Civic Relief were submitted to the City Coun- cil and approved: RULES AND REGULATIONS CIVIC RELIEF Applications A person or persons who is or are actually destitute of means to provide food, and shelter from their own resources and who are physically and mentally fit to ac- cept employment when work is available. Application Forms Before assistance ls granted, the regular application form rnust bc completed in the Relief office to the satisfaction of the Relief Su- perlntenderltor a responsible mem- ber of the staff. In addition a residence form. showing residence for at least two years and two tax payers references regarding the ap- pllcant must be on file before re- lief ls granted. , Declaration A Statutory Declaration must be made each month showing the earnings or income of the family before relief is granted. Persons on Relief Leaving The City Should relief be received by any person or family any part of which is issued in respect of any erson or persons while absent rom the City then all such relief shall be suspended at will of the committee. Amalgamation 0f Families 0n Relief To prevent, any injustice beinfl done when amalgamation of fam- ilies or individuals is contemplat- ed, all such cases be repflrwd w the Relief Committee for approval before being finally completed. Earnings That in all Btatuio Declara- tions flled by relie recipients wherein earnings are declared, re- lief recipients shall also declare for whom they have worked, the number of hours and respective times. Employers Every applicant for relief shall for all employers to give copies of pay rolls-or infor- mation asked for by relief office, to assist in conducing relief in best interests of all concerned. Iurchnsing Autos FumltnII Il- On Relief Relief recipients must not own autos, furniture, radios and other articles whilst in receipt of relief. Relief Recipient That in future any relief rcclpl- ent habitually eXpendinS mOMV lli off Relief. liow To Treat Property owners shall not receive relief willie any reasonable loan value remains available on such property. unless in view of all cir- cumstances relief committee deems reiief necessary and deserved. __________._ GROOM STILL COUNTS - LEWISHAM. England —(CPl — The bridegroom is still an essential at a wedding of the Citizens Advisory Bureau told an English lllfl- H" SW99?»- heart had bem called to the col- ors and she wanted to arrange a marriage by proxy. ________________-_- T00 Late To (llasify aranrnanrs T0 551‘- APPLY m Kent. L-ltla-ln-l l2. _________----—-—-—-—— Fon QALE-BPEED SKATE OUT- fit. used one season. Boots size a l Bik Sh . ‘my e ‘IglDl9-12-1-3L UONFEDEBATION LIFE INBUE- ANCE. l Pelts. ‘day today. rll 2a states hich ch11‘ Yto the traditional lest Thursday lxgl lNovember despite lproclalnatlon of Ncv. Z3 n; Thank:- such ‘and recreation or amusement or ot er- , wise extravagantly will be struck Plymouth Mass“ ‘staged a pageant depicting the first in England. officials l rue _CHARI_._QTTETOWN GUARDIAN Tho Central Guardian inns column is reserved for news or local interest but advertising oi s newsy ustun may on iuseneo n! 6 can!“ s worn strictly [III- V I l - L-WBD-‘l-Zl dab Mn. JACK ASBFORD of Arming, Chadwick and K.ever, tlondon, lung- _ . WH-i Rive an address ovel‘ u. s". C. Y., Friday evenlng 7-4.5 fol 8.00 on the Marketinsrof Sliver Fox D-i20l4-lz-1-1i. ANNOUNCING the big Pelt Show Charlottetown Hotel, December 19th to 22nd. Watch for particulars. Ive-Serve W111‘ Dells for this show. L-iMYI-lZ-l-Zi.‘ FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Henry E. coff- ill was held yesterday from 1h; resiw dance 0f his niece Miss Lillian Co.- fin. Services were conducted by Rev. B11811 Miller. with Rev. Mr. bearers were: Messrs: Charles Mc- {eelllil-Il, Arthur Coffin, Emmett Ga]- ant. J. C. Douglas, Rt 1gb rt and James Campbell, In Mount Stewart Cemetery. EAUTOMATIC SHOTGUN 51:11. b —Yesterday morning at guy- reak near St. Peter's Island, an R. Game patrol seized a i2 ga. ng automatic shotgun from B, gfiifebeTrllverselilnrler. The orlendor on ' z».- s3f§.%°“a§§l°t“al“"f:.?“° Warmer , es, . gjrmvmnt-lv pluspagblgfilirégm°gi at it cannot carry more than one shell in the mlkazine) and shotguns loaded with a single bullet are prQ_ rggrlrtlgd Afldgllfl; tggderglrclil/[Inclal wry Birds Act. ma" T0 REDECK BR _ _ boro Bridge would lllgggdeckedndllisr: m3 the “P1111118 winter, the provin. <I>1i(l)a‘l1ndepar.-m:nt of highway..- m. w, f; vesiterall . Work would be - Y untl Fe ruary as 1g wmhd "W955i? l0 close the bridge to wt-zgdtrptff c and horse drawn trar. bor ice wow? anticipated the har- t ul bs sufficiently strong ° permit travel. Reconstruction w°rk dim“! February would‘ be Cvntitled to replacing the wooden Planking and the ties for the rail- lggay tracks. No dcflnitc estimate of ye? lira-oft of the work was available minister ‘al ""..l.li€°‘£.‘.'.'f§-.,.g=qygv tggficially ho ever, 1t ‘ ‘ or B: more than $11000. A portion cm éosgfilniaserpprétiiledptyhrlle Provin- by the runway‘ - e ll-Zmalfidul‘ B. Y. l‘. U. MEETING __ P. U. meeting on TuesdaynefileBnirilrg gsgtm filth-RISE of the Social com- m ‘l? “Wig opened at 7.30 p. "b w. h a half hour study period on ramatlcs. Inlmedl-ately after a variety concert was staged by members, and the followi G zoom was carried out:-- Me nth‘: KEEN?“ ‘li"°"'" :— argaret Fer- Bllson. Biolet Neill. Eric Forsythe and Rairh MacLean. The reader was Phyllis Dawson. Solo— (cos- tume) Oh Dear What can the Mat. ter Be? Bernice Ward. Reading MMEaret Ferguson. A Dark Day — A Darkle Skit by Lloyd Manuel and Roy Sylvester. Reading -—Bfl]'.. baro- Poun _ BOlO—"I-I0mg on the Range.’— Ivan Robinson. Readirl<r_ S0ph.e Newsctl. God Save The King Charged With ‘Funeral Disturbance WINDSOR». Ont, Nov. 30—— (OP) —- A charge of wilfully disturbing persons assembled for the purpose 0f burying a body was added today to the original charge placed a- Efllnbl- 51X pct-Oils cr obstructing a clergyman ln officiating M a “m- EYE-l list Saturday afternoon. The case of the three Windsor men and three women came up in court today and was adjourneq u“- til Dec. 'l. 4 Everett Quirk, president, of the Victoria memorial association. laid the first charge after the funeral ceremony for Mrs. FTancis Gatacre. He claimed the three men and three women athered about the coffin as the 0 mourners were returnln to their automobiles and starte dancing and chanti . Quirk said the 51X pounded an kicked the Casket. Swims the handles and Started. t0 throw the flowers a- fOilléiid. 1 ' c a x persons Mrs. wright, Miss Reta Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Croson, Wllnm Wright and Sam. Rvbspli. were rounded up b the mourners and held until pa ice M- rived on the scene. They offered no. “Dill-nation of their action. Disscntcrs In ll. S. Stage Thanksgiving WASHINGTON, NOv. 30 —(AP)— The dissenters irom President Rooevellfs early Thanksgiving sto - ed their own ce ebration of the holl- ‘ tonigh Bfiyce orliciatzng at the grave. Pall- ' Pigo ferment ' Automatic l BEST [nous NEEDED ill w | N__ll AR KIITDERSLEY, Basin, Nov. S0- (CP)--Canadisns must be told that nothing but their best effort is good enough to win the war and as "we are the hatcd enemy of all the freedom-hating powers, we must prepare as if we had fight the lot of tilcm." Hon. W. D. erridge. leader of the new democracy movement, said in s speecht prepared for delivery here “Today we are only fighting Ger- many," he said. "Bu when Hit- ler is confronted wi defeat, he Vwill reach out for Allies. If Hitler ,will pay the Erica of’ communism gwill he not ave an ally? And ‘Hitler will pay any price to beat the British Empire. Always re- member that." Mr. Hlerridge spoke at s conven- tion called to nominate s Social Credit candidate in the Kindersiey Federal By-Electlon necessitated by the resignation of the Social Credit member, O. B. Elliott. No date has been set yet for the by-election. He said he felt his views were worthy of consideration by Parlia- .ment and added: "I would like the ‘opportunity to present. them in Parliament and to work there for their adoption. I do not ask for an acclamation but only for the ri ht to contest this constituency. e government should not deny m: that right. Democracy is faulty if it works that way." ‘Favors Conscription The new democracy leader re- viewed his attitude to Canada's part in the Allied war effort and repeated his contention that unl- versal conscri tion of man-power, imlluitry and inance should be in- vo e . He also reiterated his belief that Canada should assume new Empire leadership and demand a confer- cnoe of British commonwealth na- tions in London without delay to remake the Empire along democra- tic lines of high efficiency and to set up an Empire War Council. Canadians must avoid the fo of over-confidence, Mr. Herfldge said. "The ‘can't lose’ attitude is treasonable and disabling. We have no warrant to become smug. We must beat the enemy before we bury him. A national bed-side marl- ner is therefore premature. | “You hear it said that time is ‘on our side. That is not true un- less we uixfully employ each hour of each passing day. We dare not thin-k that there is any comfort- able way to victory. We will go through hell before we win this war." The next step to national ef- fectiveness is to set up the ma- chinery for full mobilization of Canada's human and material re- sources and this, must be based on equality of service and sacrifice s- msng all classes. He said the state now commands in Britain and it seems that uni- versal conscription of man-power. industry and finance will soon prevail there. "Canada has not even approved the principal of universal con- ezription," he declared. "Without conscription of man-power, indus- try and finance. it will not be pos- sible to do our best. . . With the help of conscription. we will go .swiftly on to perfect our war ma- 'chirle. Scores Parasitic Groups "No normal Canadian can crY halt to that ambition. To those parasitic groups who feed on Can- ada but. will not fight for it, we should point out that Canada al- ready is committed to this adven- lture beyond any chance of reserva- tion or retreat. We are in the grip of world events. to be mastered or to master them." Mr. I-Ierridge said Canada is pledged to be the focal point of Empire air development and ready has a key position in Ern- pire financing. The national indus- try is meshing with the Allies‘ pro- duction program and the Dominion is the economic brid8¢ WW9?“ Britain and America. . An expeditionary force of at least four divisions and perhaps ‘six or eight must be built up. P011‘ think they are not needed. he continued. "That. kind of prophecy belongs to fools." Canada must take a KIM-W!‘ P3," in Empire leadership and o? changes within itself, the Empire may become eternal. The leadership must be based on a new standard of Empire llnltv and a confeperlce in London should be demanded by Canada to pool the resources of the British Common- - a'th_ A‘ supreme war council should be set up. upon which the Dominions will have full member- ship which "will provide the final nroof lof Empire solidarity upon the basis of autonomous rights. _______._.___ 5i m the presidents I giving , church services were held, amllles sat do\vll around the festive board lll the customary 017-‘ .servance. It was a "second Thanks lvin "l ln three other stat -— Co ora o, Mississippi and Tel: :—wllich satis-_ fled all schools of thought as to ‘which was the prtper day by 0b-‘ setving both. i Yesterday's cel-ebrant were led by . res dent . who Thank lvin: 0f the pilgrims designe to "save the day irom em- pioitatiolr and desecration." l | Governors of 4R states helped Ply- l mouth observe the dny by sendnwl products of their sinte to amp: the. ta at a great feast whi-ch cll-' the pageant. l EH11‘ D185 ‘maxed l Removal Notice our store to‘ 119 Kent St., next to Revere llotel where nqwlll carry a larger stock of Elecmcal Supplies, Fixtures, Lamps, etc. Cali and Inspect our large stock to! Christmas decoration and gifts. i Open evenings. Three sets 45 cents and up. We have moved Brown Electric Shop PHONE fill L-IZZC-ll-l-Zi. l i I Two Rccounts Likely In ll. B. (CPI-Applications were grant/Ed today for recounts cf ballots 685i» in Albert and Sunbury Counties in the New Brunswick election Nov. Deadlocked LOOKEPORT, N. 5.. Nov. 30- (flPl-Two fish-packing compan- ies engaged in a dspute with fish- ermen here, informed a Federal mediator t:day they did not be- lieve efforts to re-open their plants could succeed so lcng as shipments of fish "are being stop- ped by, the illegal interference of fishermen» employees and others." At the same time J. A. Sullivan of Montreal, head of the Canadian Seaman's Union, addressed a tele- grsm to attorney-general Mac- Quarric claiming the companies refused to meet union offic aia "or their locked-out employees" and asking him to "take whatever steps are neoessa y under section BOD-A of the ahiminal code. The finds-Swim Brothers Ind declared in their statement to E. G. McQulrk, the Fkadsra-l mediator. they felt there should be "no inter- ence with the lawful shipping of our products." (Since the tie-up_six weeks ago over the question 0f union recog- nition. swipe 0f men have prevent- ed railroad cars and trucks from leaving the premises with fish. Ta- day. 80 pickets halted the move- ment of two oarlcsds from the Ilockopont Company's yard.) Russia Cn l The March By Tllll callaatall Press u Soviet Russia's invasion of Fin- land ls one more phase in her ap- parent program to re-estalblish dom- nation over the 271,148 square miles of territory stripped from her af- ter the first great war. Here ls what she lost. in the war 133,000 square miles 16.955 square miles 24,400 square miles (To Ruma a) 17.143 ualre 5Q Before the Finnish invasion, here is what she regained in the brief span of 90 days:- From Poland. Western Ukraine and White Russia. a total o: 7i,- 756 square miles: her acquisition of 22,606 square miles more than she lost is explained by the fact that some of the territory formerly be- longed to Austria-Hungary. Germany hfiwelgfugoot flmoWlpufii’ once-Rus- sls-rl rr ry cen a1 Poland in- cluding W " arsaw. Mutual assistance ts ltn ms- tonlla, Lithuania an Latviz, along With military and naval bases, mak- ilii! the three Baltic states virtual protcctoratas. Conquest of Finland would leave only Bessarabia. and a German-oc- giépiofd strip in Poland still paper-at; omRussiaasshe wasinlill. I-Iere are the highlights o! the swift Soviet expansion:- Aug. 24 —Russia and Germany sign non-aggression pact. Sept. 1'7 —R.us:ia invades eastern Poland. Sept 29 -Russia and Estonia sign mutual assistance pact. Oct. 5 —Russia and Ilatvla sign mutual assistance pact. Oct. 7 —Russiai1s summon Finns to Moscow to hear Soviet proposals. Oct. 10 -Rusian-Lit-hua.nlan mu- tual assistance pact signed. Nov. 13 —l"inns break off negotia- one. Nov. 28 -—Russia denounces i932 Rugislian- Finnish non- aggression pa. . Nov. 29 —Russia savers relations with Finland Nov. at -Ru.ssia invades Finland. (luints Say Farewell To Nurse Molly CALLANDER. Ont’... Nov. 30 —(C- P) —Flve sad little girls, dressed in I the floor-length organdie was which they wore when presen to the Kin and Queen in Toronto last May. ac as hostesses at. a fare- wel ggllrty for their nurse Miss Mol- ly 0' aughnesy today. 'I'he Dion quintuplets and other members of e nursery staff joined a shower for the nurse who is be married to Charles Joseph Maclvfillan here Saturday. The little girls presented Miss 0'- Sggllglfnliiy with o. dozen towel the Lccioeport Company. Illmited—‘ l Palms. Nov. Sit-The chamber of Deputies tonight extended Pre- rulc “a? B war. The final vote of confidence in to 1'15. mier Daladliers power to decree for the duration of PAGE NINE l =$% Fish Dispute . TRENC" m" GOVERNMENT in A ll ll | tr ll|liE_P_llllEll 51 ussian troops “were all lery fire on the border and ..u.slsn tanks were destNYOdf) a (Ab "Sh? 1e ing o ulnlarld and said to march after three new border ul- ‘cdents Thursday morning.) l Bod FIOGt M0110! i The in the Gulf of the Finnish island of began sheling vilpuri (Viborg), and otner cities and towns. Finlandsnd ized _ (Oontln g_d_frp_rn_pi_lse_1) , repulsed .1115 afternoon. ‘Phone was lively ar- lll W0 t announced fifties acainst the Soviets began rod fleet steamed westward 50 Selskarl and “Y” Civcs Fine Entertainment To» Militia last nil-ht the YMCA. and til: Y's Men's Club HOW‘ miiftls quartered alt inn. Roy Cudm the Y's Men master of .21” Blanchard was piano w“ compflnist. y d“ ab‘ Numbers includedmfl whillmok the Government was 31B M1“ 3gp; page, gag; ll.‘.'."ti."' stilt’. {Thin ‘i-"wlaats , creek,’ Pamamen, ed a bombing attacks from amine. Mrl- Jwk “wit” m" happen -be in session. Otherwise, he | T115911 "pélllocraclea find thofnsellles in‘ other regimes TB- The Russian air fleet made its 9.30 a. m. (3.20 a. m. AST) and rc- flrst appearance over the capital at db . gomqiy gangs, J. AW,‘ TIMB- MI-Iarmonica solos. Gum” Ga‘ the Vmseme a harried several times during the day. };'é'."9“l..°"§‘.l.'l" "PM ""1 1" “*- o~,;;~¢,~,,»~=-,,,,,v= Magi-g, "gag; “its... cl.»- ah-l- - "I cannot continue my task un- 3h, ,,,,,,,';,_ u ‘p! 1111116. Goran less tho powers I ask are voted." 3011i» M!“ 3*“ 950mm,!“- l On the final vote and on an H¢]_g[n‘fof‘ Bump,‘ After the rpfflkrlm 1' M C A earlier finance committee amend- were served oy the . .bel:s merit which sought to force him By nightfall the sky over soutlh- with assistance from mem to sun-union Parliament every western Helslngf r5 was red with the Y's Men's Club. o‘ month regardless of whether it was the glow of burn buildln . Sev- Non-conunissioned officer-sum ' in session, Daladier staked thltfierad apartment houses and e Hel- the units. including 5918f’. M!‘ ' lgfoehotflnrilzels government and won singtoa-s Institutebof tebgilngslogy son and Baits!’ w" ‘f; s. were a e m . egggfl e an m" The debate was carried on be- Several bodies war’; recovered in K9 entertainers. ‘hind Chamber windows blacked- the streets. out against the possibility of sir (The Da radio broadcast a rslds. Rmainfiih IiBW-imzféglefiy 15% milhat A A T» , persons en a ' my coll; Strilgglo raid at '1 p. m. <1 a. lll. ABT). 0H3 t ‘me The bombing during the day ap- the Premier to pos premier wh led the positi declared: "1 Odo not llltell w the text of a law that would fer totalitarian powers into th any control by the Chambers." his dam-and for deer hours of difficult n3.» ceded that votc, wi Chamber which at the measure. finally to 13 on the third be lot. Daladler encountered his obstacle shortLy aftcr met in spec! pose of extending th tnmostoft The t edec-ree 1940 budget. Full Powers itflly the “full powers." Speaking in support of his Gov- alreaxly had general lines, constituted of security." All leaders of the banned mlunist Party still at large mentary immunity to attend the chamber session. Florimond Bonte succeeded His appearance provoked a storm of protest, with Premier Daladler declaring. "accomplices of the enemy and traitors, from wherever they come or whatever mask they weer, have no right to a. voice among us." Premier Daldaier called the Com- munist; traitors and servants oi’ Germany, "impotent to convince the world, Germany thought it could smash our resistance by internal divis- ions," he said. "It counted on the action of a party which yesterday was still denouncing it and its regime as mortal enemies of civil- ization and which today preaches treason before the enemy." On land and in the air. Daladier. said. the Allied forces are proving their mastery, and "on the seas the fleets of Great Britain and France are paralyzing Germany's submarine offensive." To this lat- ter fact he attributed the Nazis‘ indiscriminate mine warfare. Praises Pope Daladier praised Pope Pius XII. Premier Mussolini and President Roosevelt for their efforts to avert the war. Of the lifting of the Uriléted States war embargo he sa :- Dcfcncc Minister Cn Flying Inspection Trip ' HALIFAX. Nov. 30—(OP)—Ona flying inspection tour of Halifaxs war establishment, Defence Minis- tcr Norman Rogers arrived late i061!’ from Ottawa with Air Vice Marshal G. M. Croil. The minister, on his first trip to this military and naval centre since he tcok over the Defence Portfolio, Was expected to remorn two 01‘ three days conferring with dstrict commanding officers of the fighting forces and observing 20. The recount in Albert will start at 2 P.M. Mondry and in Sunbury at a A.M.: Monday. No a-pplicaton had been made tznight in Rest gauche, where the voting also was close and where one Liberal and one Conservative was declared elected on dcciara- tion day, Previously two Conserv- atives had been cmceded election in that constituency and candi-_ dates intimated there would be a recount, but this was thought un- likely tonight. Tile t'me for such applications expires trmorrow. Russell Colpltt, Liberal, and Lewis Smith. Cznservetive, have been deoared elected in Albert. where the official figur:s were: Coipitts, 2,068; Smith, 2,043; l-l. O. Downev, Liberal, 2022 and Han-- ford Kierstead, Conservative, 2,5031 In Sunbury, where Major W. C. iflawson and Dr. P A. McGrand. Liberals, wcre elected. the declared vote w‘s: lawstn, 2,014; MCGIBHG,‘ 1,973; E. C. Atkinson. Conserva- tive, 1.032 and A. D. Taylor, Con- servative, 1.929. ' i-"mlcll report activities of the various branch", His party flew here from Ottawa in a Royal Canadian Air Force plane, landing at the R. C, A, F, field across the harbcr from here. The flight from the capital tack a- bout» four hours, with a stop gt Montreal. An aide of the minister said he was expected to return d.rcctly to Ottawa after the visit here. Mr. fingers did nct meet liEWSpfiper- men. STRONG 0N CANDIES LONDON~<CPl —So‘dlers have a sweet tooth. awarding to news front the Western Front. One cor- TESDOTIC-Bfii’. reports that many gtnrdsmen spend more than a dol- lar a week on sweets. l-le also says young soldiers prefer milk in beer, xtended for ‘urstion of war; on German submarine; usual p‘. troi action on western front. "succeesfnP attack “The American people know that the arms acquired on their soil will, in the hands of our soldiers, aid in the triumph of those principles of justice and liberty to which the great Ameri- can democracy ls so profoundly attached." Daladier echoed Prime Minis- ter's Chamberlain's recent state- ment on the Allied war and peace aims. The victory must first be won. the French Premier said, and the time has not yet. come to pre- dict the terms for pea ce. "We Frenchmen cannot forget that among us there are men who thrice in their lives have seen their countrv ravaged or men- laced by Germany," he declared. "We are determined not to see it again." Promises Victory The Premier promised that the Allies would break every German assault. even though might. “unleash all the f0 destruction and death" peace returned. . Discussing the river's failure thus offensive. he said, "it is not for us, for our For us this is a war for our security . that is why we far to develop a major pal-t. to take this initiative. and liberty . who are defending ourselves have as our rule the economy of blood _ accused Soviet Russia. of having completed Po- land's downfall at a moment when to I the 59¢" tlsh Empire, from which the sol- on our battle- fizht for the common i l and of suffering." I_ The Premier Mthe Polish army was 'make a recovery" from ' backs administered by Germany. l l-le dismissed chem, l insinuatlons that about |Britain's losses of men are . it sufficle of all t The day-long struggle forced ne a nation- wid-e broadcast untl tomorrow M. z T)" i lls ormer Soc a t l m re gn minis politics. . . but 1 refuse Wwhggp}; medium will!“ trans- hands of the Government without Daladiefs first vote of confid- ence was on rejection of the fin- dmlent. The S09 to I88. Before that Daladlen- had won another contest by obtaining ap- proval of the arm-y committee for wers. Six ation pre- he in recess. committee, first declined to a ye, l f imt Parliament POW" ers of the Government. which were expiring today, and passing on the The measure which the chamber finally approved extended indefin- errrlmentfls measure Daladler defin- ed France's war aims simply ss time 110d not Yet ic of the peace." whidh l France and Great Britaine along K131531715» “peace Com- were officially stripped of their parlia- floniirht after one of their number made a spec- tacular but unsuccessful attempt. Hoping to escape arrest, depug the Reich rces of l before Dfppallrdnda fields t e war was ideal" costing France more dearly than “ii-i B it i . . PARlS-Dsindlel- will! aeellllva| ‘~11 “l, sufflclem’ p, “m. he Plfilpflvut victor-v. decree powers‘, said. "that at the present/time her than those of the French arm . It nt to evoke the d ion he Dominions of the Bri- of the city was strewn with broken to speak to United States but was refused radio relay through Germany. Finally he spoke on a relay through Stock olm and Geneva. "Once and for all I wish to say in all aolemnlty that Finland hasnt wanted war, has no desire to be a threat to anyone and has no desire to become the instrument of s third power." he said. Victims of Attack "Finland intended to live inqpeacc. Despite all our efforts we are the victims o1 an attack. All that is left for ins is to defend our liberty, our existence with all the means at our disposal. “Despite all this we have not re- sorted to war blindly but we re- main ready to work for a solution of the dispute by conciliation." The invasion, which terminated abrupt] an exchange of notes be- tween two countries over "bor- der incidents" Moscow had report- ed. spurred the Finnish republic to action. President Kyowti Kaliio issued a decree "for defence and for nlazn- tenanoeofiawando erin the Finnish republic, hereby declared in a state of war." Foreign minister Flljas Erkko. terrning the attack "the purest ag- essicui imaginable," said "we ve no other way now than to try to defend ourselves with all the means at our -' North Fight FAR NORTHERN NORWAY, Nov. 30-—(AP) —The Russian Air Force today carried its invasion of Finland to the Nor- wegian ‘border above the Arctic circle. The Soviet planes, fighting st the extreme northern end of the EDD-mile Finnish-Soviet frontier, repeatedly bombed the Finnish towns of Petsamo, Llinahamari and Parklna. eluding police and til-shad into the Th ill e- llllllea maul: Chamber while Daladier was ac- c", ‘Znflfu; 5n u... main- (‘using the "outlawed Communist hmhway o; “many; 2mm", Party of abominable treason.’ w,“ cunmm- [o u“, 5mm Ocean, which lies between No!- way and Russia. =' Petsamo and Liinahamarl, lead- ug corridor, were partially razed. They lie 200 miles above the Arctic circle and about 65 miles west of the Soviet port of Murmansk. Parkina, the third town bombed. is on the mouth of the Varanflfl‘ Fjord and is adjacent to /l.he Nor- wegian border. l Canadian Properly a... (The International Nickel Oom- pany of Canada, Limited. has PW‘ perty 30 miles south est of the Port of Petsamo, w re work al- pggdy done represents an invest- merit of tsoocooo. and where vast deposits of nickel and copper were expected to have been brought into production by next fall. (A lease was taken on the Pet- samo field in i933 by the Mood Nickel Company of Canada. Um" jted, English subsidiary of inter- national.) , Among refugees who reached Norwegian territory today were t! number of Canadians who had been working in a nickel plant at e i. saga‘? gilSfllfli attack reached the Norwegian border also in the bomb and machine-gun onslaughts on the main finished road running “Off-h ‘to Petsamo This road runs aion8 the frontier at several pointi- The red navy blocked the Petsamo Fjord. A small vessel tried to sail from Petsamo to Klrkenes. about 50 rrules to the west, and was Iioelted by red submarines lust opt- side the Fjord and was compeLed to return. Passengers of a bus attacked be- tween Petsamo and Flnare were known to‘ have escaped injury by taking refuge in nearby woods. No casualties wer reported immediately in the other machine-gun attack-s. Submits Lowest ,Tender For Railway Wharf (Canadian Pres: Dispatch) Idlers will soon to "let us return blow for blow he said. “If the destructive and ru of war pea-red to have been aimed at the Elias Erkko was the tion of.’ a railway wharf at Char- lottetown required for shlp-ping._ fury of the enemy beats on our cities and Vlllflfles. we shall also ltl-llle hard in his country. This time we shall not be alone in suffer- ing on our territory the miseries ebsc ___tglelflipssl_frpm_veie 1i centralmrgilvgay tsltatigél band 155th; 05f, 0 C i1 1e m S m C l e!- 1‘ tn those marks. Tonight a third atlitehgpre tt%4aeyl‘l;t'lmB-§|I¥%8f't%_l. 3m, lsh bservers found difficult- 1° see fiow ula some could eupw i» govelrnmcn a ggtthem because the PW" istratiorl controls thmfl the Finnish parliament and the 08- 1mm, groups are violently an - Elisa... Britain Plans 59"" ltd-in néusbg wdlgttterglined at this W180- Britain is under no obllBilt-lfln 9° 8° m Finland's assistance. Even if Sh‘ wanted m, u; would be extremely hazardous to do so beciwfie 0f Fm‘ land’ remote ocraphiwl position and the necessfigv of focusSi-HB BF.“- s.in's attention -on the ltlh Germany. If the United‘ States broke 0" di lomatlc relations with Russia _ ii ml ht have some effect on British poi cy. On the narrow basis of - glo-Russian relations a dlflliimalvli’ rupture might have no at repfif- cusslonsbu broader an more im- portant isu are involved. There is e question of trade. Britain is negotiating now with Russia for a comprehensive trade agreement designed to react to the mutual advantage of both countries and from Britain's viewpoint to cut with rman to Germany. Might Aid Allies on the other hand, it is conoeiv- ab that closer economic relation-s be n Rusda. and Germany would be advantrgfious to the allies in tho longs run. ere are economic ex- g here who say Russia is unalbla ~ make any appreciable cifferenzo in German s war effort because o! transportat on difficulties and I lack of siaeable exportable surpluses of vital products. ' This argument is used by those who claim Germany eventually will collapse when the army, industrial leaders and landowners are con- vinced Communbm within Ger- many is a eater menace Nazism. A c oser economic tieupivc- tween Germany and Russia ml hit hasten that day without bols‘er ng the German economic system to any! great extent. Meanwhile it is believed here Germany must regard the - tan invasion as unwelcome but the price she must pay to avoid war on two fronts. Hitler is in no position to say "no" to Stalin but the fact remains Stalin now nominates the Bai- tle Sea. which for historic and strate c reasons Germany has regar ed as in her own sphere of influence. The red army has struck a severe blow to German prestige. REDS ADVANCE PROVIDENCE. R. I. Nov. 30- (APl-Rhcde Island Reds ad- vanced to within one p0 nt of first place in the eastern division of the International-American Hockey League tonight by defeating New Haven Eagles 6-5. AMSTERDAM — Rock thrown through Russiarf bookshop window results in arrest: Netherlands press indignant at invasion of Finland. All Is Bright’ V(C0ntinued_lroln *puge Bl "L-—I haven't decided." Sim said untruthrully. Glcrla was no longer jealous; Star's puupose wall BOCUXnpi-SIIEQ. But she wasll t going to say that sne would marry Barton. “But, Star, I'm sure you'd be happy. He's really tcrrluly wealthy." To Gloria a happy marriage meant plenty of money. "I suppose so." Star said indiffer- entiy. “But don't. you care? No, 1 sup- you don't. When you have a rortune yourself—" "I haven't, Gloria. 1 haven't any money, not really. I said that be- cause—-well. it doesn't. matter now. Anyway, I was trust pretending. Alt the time I res. ly had a good rea- .on for saying what I did." "If it isn't so. what do you do? I-low did you come to take this trip? Where did vou get the money and the clothes?" "Oh. it isn't that bad. I—I'm just a small-town libr rian," Star ex- O'I'I‘AWA, Nov, 30—The Public plained. "A chillldrenks librarian Works Department anaunced today hilt/s why I found Stuart so in- J. P. Porter and Sons. Ltd, of gerggggbg '§?t1s13/t}}l)‘° btgogmaal’ submmed me mwfl“ because my uncle had died. ‘That n e1‘ 0! $253900 101' Yeimn-‘lwllc- art of what I said was true. And had saved a. little money." n "You said you knew Kent before. Gloria l membered. "I suppose you made that up she added. "l. knew of him" Star admitted. “And 1 llad met llilll when we soul were quite YOURS. Y0", 59°- rather complicated. Kents uncle adopted me. Naturally, staying at home I heard about Kent. But I guess he never heard about me. An av. he doesn't know who I am an you won't tell. will you?" “Of course not," Gloria promise! “W” m. s; colvrlllllelll