GAR no RAY MILLAND ' Irlanlloduvy-Slmllnyivld-l. 1i w ' lulu“ nod Also “Sweet Moments” by Capitol-To w-‘vwv; day .01“ caesium IRENE . . i i GUINI! - RDBIITSON WIDDING Cuthberts Church, St. Wednesda At St. _ Themsas, P.E.1., _ ,- October 4th, Monica ' , only da tor oi’ Mr, and his. ‘ ‘ ' - unney of Pol-hes Station. became the bride of M1‘. William Watson Robertson son of Mr. and Mrs. Havelock Robertson of K11185- boro, PEI. The Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Revcrend Father J. B. Croken, pastor of St. ‘Theresa's. The bride wore an ankle length (ices of white satin with pearls and white roses as trimming and full length veil caught with a. wreath of orange blossoms. Her bo uet was of bridal roses. lilly of e valley and I maiden hair fern. The bride was attended by Miss Kathleen Mooney who was attired in plue chiffon, picture hat and wore u:- cessories. oarryifl! 3' 501101119!‘- 0f mixBCl autumnal flowers. The best man was Mr. Vernon Donnelly. During the ceremony appropriate music was rendered on the organ. A reception for immediate friends and relatives ‘ven held at the home of the bride. Before leaving for n, where the happy couple spent their honey- moon, the bridul party stopped at the photographers. After two weeks holidaying the couple wok up residence in Montreal. Qllflbec- -.-9@'.<..-*=--~* Shortly before her wedding, a miscellaneous shower ven by the st. Patrick en's In- stitute, testified to the esteem 111 which the bride is held by he!“ many friends. ROCKFORD SQUARE SCHOOL Honor Roll for the month of No- veinber: Grade X: 1. Alverc Arsenault. 2 Melita. Crosby. 3 Elfricda Rogers. Grade 1X: 1. Myrtle Gallant. 2. Madeleine Mchfurrer. 3. Frances McGuigan. Grade VIII: 1. Wanda MacMilian. 2. Willa Fitzgerald. 3 Joyce Coady. Grade V11: 1. Ethel Trainer. 2. Louise Wedge. 3. Lois O'Brien. Grade VI: 1, Joan Sherren. 2. Enid Adams. 3 Edna Pow-er and Maureen Mc- Tcresa Creamer. 2. Gilda Hug-hes. 3. Dorothy Gallant. (trade V: 1. Shirley Sherren. 2. Dorothy Saunders. 3. Norma B01591’. Grade V: 1. Winnifred Berrlgan. 2. Stephanie McNeil. 3. Wilma Ranahan. Grade IV: 1. Rorence McGuigen. 2. Patricia Richard, 3 Clare MacDonald. Grade 1V: 1 Dorothy Peters. 2. Annie Campbell, 3. Eileen Power. Grade III: 1. Marie Bernard 2. Beverley Fitzgerald. 3. Flora Glllis. Grade 111: 1 Bethany MacDonald. 2. Betty Coady. 3. Doreen Shelfoon. Grade II 1. Helen Rilsh 2. Hazel McCormsc. 8 Shirley Nlckerson. Grade 11: 1. Mary Doucette. 2. Lois lticCoubrey. 3 Phyllis Oaudet. Grade II: 1. Joyce Redmond. -. mvnh P.\| umilw" hi‘ v cooPF-R |,v‘H-‘ “F” ROBERT ESTON cm: iuui- Donald O'Connor IIIIHII iy IILLIAI A. WIN-Ill Russ Morgan 8: His Orch. Today's Short Wave Radio Program (All Time 11 Enstern Standard) ~§fOfi4§+kfi TUESDAY. DECEMBER 5 BUDAPEST 7:00 p.m.—“Nicolas' Day." HAT-l, 9.12 meg, 32.8 m). MOSCOW 7:00 p.m.—Br0adcast in English. RV96, 15 2-1 mega, l9 7 m.; RNE, 12 meg, 25 m. LONDON 7:15 p.m.—Talk: “Background t0 the News.“ GSF, 15.14 mEg., 19.8 m.; GSD, 11.75 meg, 255 m.; GSB, 9 5i meg., 31.5 m. ROME 7:30 p.m.—News in English; ‘Puesday Symphonies; "Empire Notes." 2R0. 11.81 meg, 25.4 m.; IRF, 9.83 meg., 30.5 m. BERLIN 8:15 p.m.—News in English DJN, 0.61 meg)., 31 m.; DJD, 11.77 msg., 25.4 m. MADRID 8:5 p.1'1'l.—NflW5 in English. EAQ, 9.86 meg, 30.4 m. EINUHOVEN 8:45 p.m.—Happy PCJ, 9.59 meg., 31.2 m. PARIS 9:15 p.m.—Drama in English. 'I'P’B11, 11.88 meg, 25 2 m.; TPA-i. 11.77 meg, 25.6 m. PARIS 10:30 p m.—News. TPBll, 11.88 3198-. 25.2 m.; TPAi, 1171 11165., 25.6 m. P11013111 . LUNUUN 11:30 l-‘hmL-Prcgram to be an- nounced. GSD. 11.75 meg., 25.5 m; 25.5.; GSC, 9 58 meg, 31.3 m. TOKYO 12:40 s..m.-Japan Series. Informatbn JZK, 15.16 mge. 19.7 m. DOIRON’S CREEK WOMAN'S INSTITUTE 'I‘he second annual meeting oi’ Doiron‘s Creek Institute took place on Nov. 13th at the home of Mrs. Jeremiah Gauthier with twelve members in attendance. Pres. pre- sided and opened meeting with Creed. Roll call was answered by paying dues. Minutes of last an- nual meeting also regular meeting were read and adopted Sec-Trees. gave reptrt of year's work with balance of $9.00 on hand. Officers were re-elected and are as follows, Pres, Mrs Jos. I. Gallant, Vice- Pres. Mrs. Ben Gauthier, Sec.- Treas, Mrs. Jeremiah Gauthier. Directors, Mrs. Aubin Pinenu, Mrs. J03. l-l. Gallant, Mrs. Bruno Pineau. Auditors, Mrs Howard Gallant. Mrs. A. E. Doucette. $2.00 was voted for '1‘. B. Bond. Meetings are to be held second Monday oi’ each month. Mrs. Theophilus Pineau and Mrs. Frank Pineau reported havirg visited school, several small lters are needed. R211 call for next month to be answered with joke. After a sociable chat, lunch was served Meetmg prayer. By THOMAS M. JOHNSON NEA Service Staff Correspondent Another international David and Goliath tale unfolds as the fearsrme shadows of Bus-ins mil- lions of men ard tiousands of air- planes and tanks fall across little Finland. _ The secret of the Finns‘ stubborn defiance of Soviet might may lie in this stcry of the meeting at which Stalin outlined his terms, then grinned: "l-low many send aginst us?" "One hundred thousand," replied stolld Finn Paasikivi. "Why, we can send two hundred thousand the first day." "Then we will give each of our soldiers two cartridge?’ grunted the Finn. "And already God has vZIVBD us sixty thousand lakes.” ' With their backs to t-hore lckrs, four million dcur Nnrtlrmen and women stand to defend their homes built by thrift-thrift in all save courage. Though Napoleon said that or n11 military obstacles the most ae- soldiers can vou 2. Mariedith MacDonald. a Viv-write Davy. Grade 11: 1. Joan Cahlll 2. Gloria Williunl. 3, Paulo P117. rlous were a, desert, a mountain range. and u river. he =hould have lddsdt ‘And Finland." Neither Holland's rather dilaury floods nor Bwltlerlondb ubiquitous moun- l I mStalin ’s Tr 60,000 Lakes Aid Defense 0f Little North Country eau, Juanita Walsh, Phyllis Pin- nome of Mrs. Samuel Leeco, Every I MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY ALBANY VILLAGE SCHOOL Honor roll for the month of No- vember: Senior Department: Grade X: 1. Ralph Francis. 2. Sheldon Cameron. 3. Eldon Green. Grade IX: 1. Florence Cameron. 2. Doris Trainer. 3. Doris Muttart. Grade VIII: 1. Reyvna Cameron. 2 Jennie Dawson. 3. Harry NOUIHXI. Grndl: VII: 1. Aileen Clair Pineau. 2. Elisabeth MaoLeod. 3. Layton Noonan. Grade VI: 1. Juanita Walsh. 2. Phyllis Pineau. H len Sea. View “All And Vicinity 553E251 will b0 sorry to learn that vld Adams is still quite ill a serious condition at his buwy urchased from Wes- Rlver, for The many friends of Mr. Aubrey Hiitz are ind cl pleased tones him to be out again following hi: scent illness. Mrs. Barlowe. Wellington, is vis- itiing in Sea View the guest of her Mr. Coulson. The manry friends of Mrs. Don- ald C. McKay are indeed leased to learn she was able to 1e urn to her home in Spring Brook much 1m xoved after her operation in ce Co. Hospital. Ross. Average. Raycnn Cam- Perfect attendance -— Ralph Francis, Sheldon Cameron, Eliza- beth MacLeod. Aileen Claire Pin- 8. e Highest BIOII. eau, Helen Ross. _ Heath N. MacQuarrie, Principal. Primary Department: Grade V: 1. Georgina Dawson. 2. George Noonan. Grade IV: 1. Raymond Walsh. 2. Clarence Ross. 3. Dehlia Bernard. Grade III Sr: 1. Robert Arnett. 2, jieorge Trainor, Noonan. bqual. , 3 Linus Noonan. Grade 111 Jr. 1. Marie Murray. 2. Velda Muttart. 3. Helen Green. Grade III S1‘: 1. Dcrs Noonan. 2. Alastair MacLeod. 3. Edmund DQ118111’- Grade I1 Jr. 1. Eileen Noonan. 2. Giadys Noonan. 3 .Douglas Maoleod. Grads I (n)! 1. Nlargaret Pineau. 2. George Murray. 3. Myrtle Dougay. Grade I tb)= 1. Cleyon Cameron. Green equal. , 2. Margaret Dawson. Grade 1 (c): 1. Vera Noomm. 2. Robert Marks. Highest average-Marie t: P" m . .. .. m. Perfec a n ance. 0 n - Douglas Pineau, Alastair Manhood. Eileen Noonan, David Manhood, Douglas Macieod. Marguerite Pin- eru. Marshall Green. Mary Garland. assistant. Norbert Marshall Murray POINT PLEASANT WOMEN'S INSTITUTE of the Point eld The annual meet M’ the Pleasant W. I. was on Nov. 7th with an attendance 0f eight members and two vislwrs- The meeting opened by rfipw-tln! Club Woman's Creed 1n unison. Roll call was responded to by 1mm- berg paying their Joining fees, af- ter which minutes 0f DWI/w"! In‘ nual meeting and last T98R11? meeting were read, up roved 0f and signed by Pres ent. The Secretary regorted having received yarn from t e Red Cross Society, it was decided to meet the Thursday night w knit for sold ers. An outline oi’ the work carried on by Institute was then given. and reports of committees were heard and new ones appointed. Officers for the- ensuing year were then elected as follows- President, Mrs. Gordon Gillis, Vice-Pres, Mrs. Ivan M - Kseman. Secretary-Tress, Mrs. Harper Lecco. It Wu decided that $2.00 be given to the P.E.l. Tuberculosis League. Meeting then adjo by slngin God Save Our Next mee in; to be h John Miller's. Roll call Chris mas gift box. After the close of the meeting Mrs. John Mlllar then rattled her mat which she was selling on tickets. It was won by Mrs. Gladstone Higginbothnm. A dainty lunch was then served by “dimmed Wm‘ hostess and a very 5001111 61/011111! was spent biy all. _lP_8t_1‘ ot_plea_se_copy) talus equal Finland's natural de- l-QIISBS. Finland bristles with trouble for an invader. Her 60,000 lakes 101111 nearly 15 per cent of her urea, an interlacing network that makes lighting around them like thread- ing a mystic maze. They afford uncounied thousands of narrow causeways where s few grim Finns with machine guns could stop thousands, even were the shores nct abattlsed with the dense forest that covers 70 per cent of the country. And nearly 20 per cent is tundra, u white hell of snow-covered, marshy pll-lhl virtually impassable to armies save when frczen, in dead winter. The Mast/er Strategist has been kind to Finland. RUSSIA WANTS GULF OF “FINLAND The Russian; must attack where they claim Finnish artillery has shelled them-on Finland's southern border at Lake Imdcgs. There are railroads and highwlys there. and slightly fewer lakes: but there, too is whet Hnllnd optimistically terms her Melinot Line of fortifications whlch Bill-sis now sugguts she surrender. Rus- sia might attack these fortificl- tlcns not clona fmntoib but in The Variety Concert which was held in Malpeque Hall on Wednes- day evening sponsored by the mem- bers of the Y.P.U. was a decided success. A splendid programme was given of readings, quartettes duets and other pleasing features which delighted the audience and long and loud applause told of the apprecia- tion of all present. Rev. Mir. Crow- dLs presided and mtrodiaoed the different numbers. Miss Eleanor Ramsay was the accompanist for the evening. There was also a sale of candy and a splendid sum was realized. Mrs. F.W. Donald and little son Clifford are spending a pleasant visit in Graham's Road, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Brown. THE ET Aw" daughter. Mrs. John Coulson and F (By Lenin Inchner) (Associated Press Staff Writer) BERLIN. Dc. 3 -(AiP) —-Neu'1y 2,000,000 Jews in greater Germany and Poland will be transferred to the Jewish reservation in eastern Poland set apart by Adolf Hitler, authoritative sourcegud y. The transfer of th-sss people to a segregated district around Nioko on the San River, a small Polish town on the new t Rus- sian demarcation 11m. is belnl carried out under Heinrich Himmler. held iof the Eiite Guard and chief of all German-police. The following groups of Jews are to be settled there us: u rapidly as conditions t; 100,; o 000 from the protectorate Bohemia-Moravia. West Prussia, recently from Poland. and 200,000 from the "Altreiclfl-the German realm u it was before expansion began with the anschluss of Austria. Besides, approximately 1,500,000 Polish Jews are to be evicted for- clbly from their homes -in cities and villages which are to become parts of the new Polish State de- vised by Hitler. The gestapo, or secret police. had laid upon the Jewish commun- ity in each town or village the responsibility for organizing and financing the exodus__ Each de- ported Jew may take along 300 marks ($120). only such sonal bslo as will for everyone here. IT'S EASY to snor urn: Our large and variedstock of beautiful and useful Gifts make your Christmas shopping easy. Bring in your list and run right through it...Dozens of gifts MILITARY CASES r fi 493- I '1 a; -‘ L Qdfi > \.-’~.'.'./ l? l! Perfumes," Colognes Toilet Waters, Bath Powders, Ill- ported Soaps, Bath Salts, by Famous and Popular Mak- ers. in the city...Come in and see them. - The finest assortment Parker Pen and Pencil Sets Slieaffer Pen and Pencil Sets Eclipse Pen and Pencil Sets LADIES’ BRUSH, COMB and MIRROR SETS In Beautiful Presentation Cases $2.98 to $25.00 Men’s Military Case; Fitted $3.98 and $5.25 _P 5-yr. Leather Diary suitcase, and emential household goods. especially ‘bedding, cooking utensils and such tools that would be useful in building barracks and primitive homes. Towns and villages of the Beg- oned as quickly as Poles, Germans and and the dwellings. many showing the effects of the German-Polish war, turned over to the Jews. The Miss Millie Cousins entertained a pair‘?! of her friends at her home on do evening. A most pleas- ant even was nt in cards after which a delic ous supper was served and a social hour followed. Mr. Roy Adams was abusincss vis- itor to kCharlottetown during the wee . plat m. and Mrs. Ralph Oonnick, Spring Valley, are recr/rving con- gratulations on the arrival of a gang girl to their home on Nov. M1". John Coulson is spending l. few days recently st Sherbrooke, the guest of his sister Mrs. Stew- art Burns. ' m. Edie Murphy and Mr. Wal- don Duggan were visitors to Sum- mersldo on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Josie MacGregor Darnley. were recent visitors to Clifton the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Dunning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glover en- tertained a number of their friends st their home in Valley on Tuesday evening. A pleasant even- ing was spent n cards and danc- ing and all greatly enjoyed it. Mr. Ted McDonald has returned to his home in Baltic after spend- ing the summer months in Ontario when he had been envployed. A number of Dr. MacNelPs of Kensington. patients and friends deeply regret to learn that he was called to serve as nmilitary doc- Jews are to be strictly segregated from the rest of t‘_ people under German jurisdiction. Germany hopes to complete the resettlement movement by April l. 1940. Regular transports have started from Vienna and Bohemia- In Memo riam MR. DAVID ANDREWS .,.‘€.‘:‘t.....”*°“°‘ ..,,..‘.s'i.“‘.°.l.,ll."i‘.i.;ti who a ed at home u. Wheutley River on September 28, after a. short illness. He was seventy three years .“"§..:'“si..22: more. . an . North Milton. He was a uiet. man with fine christian rincitpies, which qualities won for Elm e esteem of all who knew him. On Mine 1st Just four months previous to his death of his wife Cassie cane Mc- was called away. Our hearts out in sympathy to the ef stri - en f y in their doub efi-bteirgvg; is lonely indeed. We can commit them to him who said: “ages: 23ml: am tyrlith Bgvhnot may , am y e."' ere are left to cherish hi: memory of those kind and 10v parents, two sons and four dau h rs. Robert of eld; Nlirs. e Matheson, Oyster Bed; s. W fred W , Brookneld- Mrs. Lemuel Craswell, Hunter ver; 1m and Effie Malco at home. The following brothers and sisters also survive. Herbert 01' Wheatley River; Winsloe; Mrs. B. F‘. tor w the troops. Dr. MacNeil had a large practise in all the surround- ing communities and will be great- ly missed. Mr. George Crozler, Worcester, Mass, is spending a pleasant visit in Darnley the guest or his broth- ers and other friends. Mr. Crozler is one of our successful Islanders abroad and has many friends here who are pleased to welcome him to the land of his birth, Mrs. Atwood Blukaney has re- turned to her home in Sea View after spending some time in Spring Valley on professional duties. to Halifax during the past week attending the marriage cf daughter to Rev. Mr. Murray. Trinity Church, Charlottetown. A number from this community have been visitors to Summerslde these days with some of their fox pelts but so far the prices offered are small compared to other years. v_ regular monthly meeting were read was extended by retiring president oops Ne}! to be Good Pu citlle-jumpe This Is Finland counting on brushing .. n._1n._.._'..._..__.4._;.n.~;.u~.._.. . ma“. 1 ru/Q-‘m. aside Fin- er, Mass; Mrs. W. Nunn, qmbria. Mrs. C. Dill. North Andover, Mass; Mrs. R. Stead, Mreatley River; Emma of Charlottetown: Ashford of North Milton and Mrs. E. Johnston, Wlnsloe. The funeral took la/ce from his late residence on Oc ber 2nd. The services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. J. M. Blesedell, of North River, Burial was in Fair- view Cemetery. L-73-12-5—1i. LONG CREEK WOMEWS INSTITUTE Alex MecKenzle seconded by Mrs. \,. l-Iere is a gift thaifs different. A limited sup- ply — Hurry! $1.00 q Sparkling Cut - Glass Perfume Bottle & Atomizer $4.50 and $7.00 Atomizers 49c up Ladies G-osmetic Sets By YARDLEY LENTIIERIC ADRIENNE EVENING IN PARIS SPRINGTIME IN PARIS GARDENIA & JASMINE of Southern France 50c to $10.50 Ronson Cigarette Lighters Cased Pipes Tobacco Playing Cards Baby Brush & Comb Sets Cigars, Cigarettes Cigarette Cases, etc. UIIUBULATES ' GIFT BOXES III Moirs, Ganongs Smiles 'n Chuckles and LAURA SECORDS minute stock. looking for in our DISPLAY. We invite your early inspection of outsmart up-to-the- ~We’re sure you’ll find the gift you're Mum's SHAVING surs 25c t0 $5.00 LENTAERIC YARDLEY BACHELOR WOODBURY COLGATE PALMOLIVE Also After Shave Lotions Gillette Razors and Razor Sets Electric Shavers in Gift Boxes approved. and slgned_ There was no reports from the committees. Correspondence was read and dis- cussed). It was moved by NLrs. Alex MacLeod that $1.75 be paid for the Tubercultsis test for the school children. Mira. J. '1‘. In- man and Miss Mary MacKenzie were appointed ccrutineers and the election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Earl MacKenzle. Vlve-President, Mrs. Dan Man:- Ewen. Secy Tress, ftfyrtle MacLeod. Directors-Miss Jiyce Ste-wart, Mrs, John MacDonald and Mrs. Albert MacDonald. Auditors, Mrs., The annual meeting of the Ipng m“ Mn Crowd“ of the Unned Creek Women's Institute met lat-MacDonald. Condolence cormnittee, Church. Malpsque, was s, visitor the home of Mrs. Alex MacLeod Mrs. on Wednesday evening, Nov 1st, his with fourteen members and five hold an entertainment 1n the near visitors present. The president presided and opened the meeting by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed. Roll Call was answered by paying membership fees. The minute; cf the last annual and This nlr view describes better than forum that an Finland's but fluik from the Gulf of Finlsndmwoeping up the mine! Against lend nttwk Finland has first line airplanes rnny total l. mica two coast defense ships and u) her 00111110. and (B) perhwi hundred against Russia's five w five nlunrinll. Ind presently 000000 min fmolfly militia Add lifmest Turner and Mrs. Albert Neil Stewart and Mrs. Alex MacLeod. It was decided to future and Miss Annie MacKenzie was gppcinted to see about same. A committee of six was appointed to sell candy and Mrs. John Mac- Donald and Mrs. Dan MacEwen to make the tea. A vote of thanks words the interlaced inks: and defense against. invasion. ill-equipped u to heavy artillery). tan tbmnlnd. Airplanes cannot lvilrs. Alexander Mai-Kenna (J12) for her good wcrk during the last two years, also the re-elected Sec- retary Treasurer. It was moved by Mrs. John ‘MacDonald, second- ed by Miss Annie MacKensic that the night of meeting be changed to the first Thursday of each month. Mrs. Norman Stretch in- vited the members to her homo for the next. meeting, roll call to be an exchange of miristmns gifts. Lunch was served by the hostels and the meeting closed with sing- ing. CHERRY IIILL WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The annual meeting of the (merry Hill Women's Institute wu held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Warren on Monday, New (m; with an attendance of seven members. Roll Call was answered by such member naminz a General in the Great War. _ The president gave a report of the years activities, thanking the officers and members for their co. operation. bomb lakes or, effectively, forest; --but they can bcmb railroads and strltesic centers. ‘Ihey could reach Helsinki in 20 minutes from Baitiski or 40 from Kranstadt, QlllW Pmslbly they could present- ly reduce Finnish resistance to gucrills. warfare, but the lakes would still be fingers tripping the none too nimble feet cg the ma Army's transport. To . conquer Finland would cost many a rou- ble. and any a life. Soviet ussiats obvious desires Ire for a frontier protecting Len- ingrad from future attack by some B11! 01' wnqueror of Finland, and for island and land bases which would restore to Red Rursla the complete domination of the Gulf of Finland that Czsrist Russia en- Joyed. What lights the shadows ls that Russia also wants Petnmo. Fin- land's Port cn the Arctic Ben. Pet- aamo is outlet for Finland's nickel. of which Russia has none, and has a big, lee-free harbor whence Murmansk could be seized and Russia invaded u Britt-h and American trorps did In 1018. DOMINANT RUSIIA WOULD AFFECT "OTHERS Russia, if she is bent on on DON'T ‘OUR PRICES W, Tue JENKINSQCPHARMACY w,“ m, n11 J xcu: i yrs/u.- SHOP Unspent n y C hcmiiiis- YOUR NOW PHONE 2|9 EuuBiDenic-i. 0051s [Hiiliiilliilfiiiti i E i PURSE l rs to Invade Finland Johnson Sees Soviet Eager For Foothold in N0i'w9,y ‘Iihc secretary - treasurer gave ths finacial report showing a bal- ance in bank of $40.56. Sick and school committees gave their reports. Correspondence was rend and discussed. The following officers were elec- ted for the following year. President, tlrllrs. henry 0211111., (re-elected). Viva-President, Mrs. William Crawford. Secy Treasurer, Mary I. Horgun.‘ Auditor-u, Directors and conven- ors re-a/ppointed. 1t was moved and seconded that the teacher purchase globe and price dictionaries. It was decided to hold a dance- in the school on Wednesday. Nov. 15. each member to prepare W11 lunches for same. A gift was to be purchased and presented to Clarence McConnell A contest was put on by "l. hostess lunch served and the meet- ing closed by singing the National Anthem. Ule Millard’: for dandruff. effort to dominate the Bel-B‘ dinuvian peninsula, must cousldtl the possibility of war with Britain whom. most of the time since 191! she has rated her deadliest enemy- 11 Russia were to obtain s 100°‘ hold on the Norwegian coast, that would mean n. quick outlet l0? Russian navll power (includlnz nearly 200 submarines) inw t?" Atlantic. Could Norway stand for that; Could Sweden? Could Britain Evan, perhaps, could Genhfllly " Iinless she were WW 5'1" “l m" sis. who would then hold at mercy Germany's supply "l S" dish iron? The questions new t» rxnlaln Finland's ll$811d—8. stand whit}; she believes. may not b? ‘who clone. But those who know rim Finns say they will 118M "haw alone or with allies, lf Russia f0 o‘ es them. They may BB8!" "'1" tlate—whlch quite rosslb-Y ls “ Russia really wants. a The final answer-whether t; Red Army ‘siimbs 00W" m‘ whether It vndes into the Finnme lllw-Ahoilld new w _"""d°‘°m,,, great riddle of Stalin-s 108mg plans for the future of the S. lt-cnd the WWW- mm’ lbflfilifx L