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THE VOGUE

NOVEMBER zq, 1m

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PA_§E__1II{ _

Trip To Canada? Started Thingsi With Presidenti

i-‘ouirrn ANNUAL

a ROTARY Billie Alielloi

IN AID OF CRIPPLED CHILDREN AND OTHER CHARITIES

THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3rd,, 6 P. M. --- OVER. 6.II.C.K_.

KEEP THE ABOVE DATE OPEN A good opportunity to obtain many useful articles and at the same time help a worthy cause. A full list or goods offered will be published and distributed, giving details of articles offered-the names of donors and values. PLEASE KEEP THIS LIST FOR REFERENCE ON THE NIGHT 0F THE AUCTION,

i

Love makes the world-and the wheels-go round ata dizzy speed... in theromance that tops allrecorda for ‘laughs and thrilling action!

(By Alexander R. George Assoc- iated Press Staff Writer)

WASHINGTON, Nov. Bib-When, President Roosevelt arrives homei from his voyage on the cruiser In- dianapolis to the Inter-American peace conference in Buenos Aires. it is believed he will have establish- ed a new record for Presidential travel.

The President made his first of- ficial goodwill visit to a * country last summer

SPECIALS

. i ' _ _ _ _ _

whfgyig‘; i l5 last season s Coats to clesr at went to Quebec to meet Lord ~‘

i ‘Pweedsmuir, governor-general 0f Canada and Prime Minister Mac- i

5 Fur Coats to clear at s discount. special Prices on all Winter Coats including large sizes.

i H ken“ King He than wk, the nniissss THURSDAY DECEMBER 3rd. jam“ ‘vundv Canadian people ma, llmnk. deny 25 Dresses to clear at - - _ _. _. _. _. _ _ , w Sielwrrrt Barrie ing, cohopfiztiolrai tfllld in 532'“; ‘is! Another assortment of Dresses clearidg at — — ii-_"'——I_ ,1‘: we“ give an a e e ween a n u _ e ‘ .

. ritual Heyblnrn »,\ _. . ,; _ 91°" 1¥"P°'E“"f ihciflm" “m” 1° “'°"'"= "m" “’ m" “ ALL articles on list will be fully described and numbered. A,

' ' “m” T5P:”5.A,'~Y‘"*l'.-, ~1C§§>r1;;;§g°p,g;f’,,§"§'. I'm‘ I QQIf'si’il§TiZ.?i.§,TI___”f__ 20% ]_)[5QUUNT 6 P.M. over CHCK auctioneers will call out the first ten article,

hhrga“ li~'~'*“':l"~.'=fi'd "ION V" i cndous popular triiullpli at the I A“ early sew,“ reps to (glggf at _ _ _ _ _.. _ on the list. Take your 'ph_0ne and 85k central f0!‘ RADIO AUC-

llifls ‘ti’! ,‘.‘!~__7. -‘ " " ~. _ ~ j Dolls, Uncle Sam's ‘No: i travelling i l l D_ u on a“ other mum" TION (not necessary to give number) and you are at once can.

, I _5 ~ 5,,“ \)[)_\' ““\._-_ i ffizifégmiiieféculgepersgf m“: l s?“ “ ‘mm’ ' nected with auction rooms. Give to person answering ‘phone the r ii struts; Asp , _ .. <1‘; i Bienos Aigres peace and. trade con- i THE VOGUE NUMBER of the lot of goods you are bidding on, the amount of ' T, “*1 ‘*‘-'-'"‘* ‘ "“'“" Y) V ferflwc- whim Opens Dsv- 1- some 15s Richmond Street Phone IflZ-l-V your bid, your name and address, and your phone number. If

i .observers view the visit as posribly

time permits all bids received will be announced over the air, oth- erwise only highest bids will be given. Articles will be announced twice and at third calling knocked down to the highest bidder un-

g 1 . . the word. , ewes °f Y‘°1°“°°- . _ I less in case of a tie bid. Payment to be made the following day at While statistics Of tilt‘ mileage D1523“;12%grixelicggifélggofiili: 3:5 Mt-e n ‘he Prince Edward Island and III‘ VET IIIIE ,

i" r. v ~--* tile first move in a spectacular.’ ' ‘Roosevcltian effort to promote

ailiiiy among the great powers of ‘

I l l ii l \r LIl-IEIIIDYQTIISA SIYFLTRDAY bil-YFINEE 2.30 EVENINGS

7c. 33c, 38c

3.I5*w*7'*"S. i

(iovqrcd by the Chief exmlutwe; are ihcir present situation, no improve- delivery 9f goods arranged-

liot complete it was figured re- v Mr » before starting the long Solllli ‘llmfiélhttliizlion-closnjng grmers urged 0 c tn i ' I ' ' " "m" '°" I 1 , 1'6 a -

I i American voyage wins about 63,000 as Conmarcd mm ‘(mm G-mooo for that before long the scene of the , I _ _ _ isviciiou ivould be reached. After vance bids may be made 0n any article on the list, but n0 article will be definitely sold before the regular auction and in the manner described

1 from 55,000 to 60.000 for strenuous Tcddy Roosevelt. Franklin Rcovevelt is all iudef-

, jolly William Howard Taft and that they would peacefully proceed », icanadian Pres“

LONDON, Nov. 25—Upo:i the 28-

cii their journey. At length in a

r0 DAY FRI DAY SATITR-DAY

. ‘i’ a 1".“ QI“ . i Folks, it’; a 3 a

massacre.’

Eli-WE“- IE5 _. nonorwiivi

l‘ LFS . . . . Cl\R'l'O0N— BABY IIURLESK— l-‘L.~\.\‘li GORDON (‘II;\I’. 4

Daily 3150-845. sivr 0

MATINEE EVENING

llc - 27c 27c - 33c

POULTRY YIE ARE BUYING DAILY ALL GLASSES 0F POULTRY

Market Your Birds Where You Ieeefve full market prices according to quality V ' .-NOTICE- ~

Don't forget we are now located

In Our New Premises NO. 1 PRINCE STREET HEAD 0F ROCKY POINT FERRY WHARF

CANADA PACKERS LTD.

NO. 1 PRINCE STREET

‘has ROYAL Pscumo 0Q

"We rare in ihc market to, buy large quantities of un- finished chickens weighing 5 lbs. and irp dressed. If you do not wllni to feed and fin- ish your chickens, kill and ship to us and you will find the ll\'cl‘zlg‘c price per pound paid by us will be higher than you will rcccivc on a graded ,

Imsis. If you finish your chickens and ihcy grade Mill: I-‘cil .\. or II we will zil-

Iow full l“.“l'lit‘l value. Ship

PNDPULJ. Daily rillurns. The ‘Zzilai Packing Co. (.l. l>. JENKINS)

TJ Z

i}

Mbdlifilifl!" 13?"!!! arrbomotlile-hzlsooosdinfl to s

survey of in 1111810106- ilinsiii .5‘ n T I $2513.: DUII‘

FARE$ i

1'0 ‘ A M H E R S T i‘ ’- acme "”‘ Iil-iclay, Dec. 4, 1936 ffiiiif! new; rm. ‘i. ma;

From Charlottetown Mylar/lune??? floss/Fare: tram ol/m .v/.u'.~‘.i/.-

C/ii/l/wu 17/ 1'72; and under Tar/r} l "m. r n/qrrz HALF FARE

Tirtelr (Tim/I in 12.4 r cmic/II-‘s ONL Y I'm‘ fiiii-flirfTfi rm y Jirkrl Arr/i!

"nfilfiiii (drift!!!

BARGAIN?‘

$2.00 I

iatlgable travcfl,‘ by train and automobile but it is on the sea hc has loved since boyhood that hc really shiue= as the greatest Presi- dential voyager of all time. Wiiiii- he has covered many thousands of miles in campaign swings, drouchi and food region tours his major mileage has been piled up in ‘\'i‘ilf‘l'

i voyages taken mainly for rest and

i reclcaiion.

P Longest of these were his trips to Ilawlili and through the Pali- ama Canal iii the summer of 1934, l1l.(‘l from Lo: Aligeles to Charles- ton, S. C., by way of the canal ill

‘ the fall of 193s. Otliers are his isummer vacation cruises in thc i North Atlantic, winter fishing ijaunts to southern waters and

i week-end trips down Chesapeake i Bay. i In going to south America row, lMr. Roosevelt shatters a cherish- . ed 10-year tratlition~that of hav- ‘ ing Thanksgiving (Nov. 26) dinner i with the crippled childrcu at Wurln ' Spring; For a decade he ha‘ carv- ‘cd the turkey annually for young- istcrs undergoing trcaimcli: at tllc Georgia resort. However. he may visit Warm Springs in n fciv dnys on his way back to Vvashlngton.

Princg EflwdIflfllSlallil In The Sixties .

i I Helen Harper Steeves ivritillg in ‘ r the Saint John Telegraph-Joiunal, of Prince Edward Island in thei Sixties says:_ l It was in the sixties that Mr. and Mrs. Hooper, residents of casteru, New Brunswick, planned a visit to “ Prince Edward Island for them-i selves and guests, Mr. Ashmead, an ' English paymaster to her lvfajestys f forces in Sierra Leone, and his wife, a former resident of New‘ Brunswick. Following s. day spent in sight- seeing in and around Charlotte- town. plans were made for an ex- cursion into the country the follow. iris day. A coach and pair were! engaged, and the party left for’ Bagnalls, s wellknown hostelry, some fifteen miles from Charlotte- town. The visitors driving leisurely along were startled by a bugle call which rang out clear and strong from s distant farm house. The call was slrriost instantly answered by I similar call from another . direction. and were long the whole countryside resounded with thneall of bugles. And now, al- most before Mr. Hooper could an- swer the inquiries of the English visitors as to the meaning of the - wind-that the call was s. csll to arms” on the part of each farmer to his neighbor, a signal theta proposed eviction was about to be made which they, as members of the Tenants Iieaguc. were in duty bound to oppose galloping horse- men were seen dashing towards the highway from the farms bord- crinz the roadside. In front of their carriage on either side of their carriage, and behind their carriage, s small army of cheering, Jeering riders. shouting words of defiance as they br-andished rifles and other weapons, came clashing along the highway. Such mad ex- citement on the part of s. mob of naturally law-abiding citizens showed that they felt that only by l‘ armed resistance to recognized authority could they obtain their Just rightist Widow MacGregor was about to be evicted for non- payment of rent. Not if the Tenants‘ League could prevent it. Turning for a moment from con- trolling his excitcd horses, Mr. Hooper became aware that the sheriff and land-agent from Charlottetown, in a light carriage, were following clmely behind his vehicle. It was evident that they were on their way to make the eviction and were seeking the pro- tection from the menacing horse

UIIIMIIAII IIIIIIIIIIL (fir (nmidfrirl Ali/Inna! '1 t/rgrrlp/II

men afforded by their proximity: to the strangers whom the farmers would naturally wish to spare all

"EmhhwwodOmhII

field, a. small cottage ivas seen be- l

fore which was gliihcred a group of people. Towards this the horse- "eli in advance were turning. Herc was the destination of the officers of the law and the meni- bers of the Tenants’ League. Herc were gathered the neighbors of lhc wid:\v about to be evicted.

Breathing :1 sich of rclicf that the relic of strife would soon be lcft bciiiiicl, the VlSllOfS were greatly surprised by mi llilflXilflCl-CCI lictioir on the part of the sheriff uud liiliciugeut. IIISZ-Tild of follow- ing the horn/amen to the humble lntiagc. they l-ciucd up their horse and driving swiftly by Mr. Ilcopefs clirrizigc proceeded along the high- way luid were soon lost to siglu.

It was evident that the eviction was to be cic'a_vc:i for a time at lca t, while the law gill’: consider- zltiou to the simniinli.

Oli the arrival at Baglialls the?

visitor." iauiirl the sheriff and lzindlnrd already at the hotel, coli- siderillg the coula-c to pllfsllc, Following the midday men‘. Mini Hooper, who had :1 personal sic-i quniiulilicc wi h both sheriff and land ng-"cui. lrnrltccl from them that they lin:l decided that the eviction would not be made that‘ (lay. The officials meant to reiurii ‘ to Chzirlottctolvli. i By mid-zifici-liooll the party of , visitors luildc ]Jl'-"})fll'r"iil"l.i for the 1 return drive to the ci but not I without misgiving. A: they had‘ feared, the sheriff and laud-agent, 1 ..gal'li closely followed their carri- flfieand on comiu: in s‘glit of the ‘ widow's cottage. they were met by 3 me “W011i; 0f iillgry horsemen who ‘

accompanied them on their drive! to Charlottetown. The return drive i was as exciting as that of the fore-

noon. Both sheriff and land-agent

slit pistol in hand and a mo; on

the step of-thelr can-iagc ready to

alight and fight at the first intim-

ation of violence on the part or the

farmers. On nearing the city, the

members of the Tenants‘ League

dispersed to their homes, appar-

ently satisfied with their day's

work. Widow MacGregor would

sleep beneath her own roof-tree

that night and it might be for

many nights to come.

‘Their visit to Canada at an end, the Englishman and his wife re- turned to Sierra Leone. But in after years, when writing to their relatives in New Brunswick, they made frequent reference; to their visit to the "Island", stating that in all their journeying they h“ never spent so exciting a. day as that ‘m whim they had made the exclusion to Bagnalfs on peaceful, PBStON-l Prince Edward Island,

More Railroads Going Eleetrie

(Canadian Pres) MANCHESTER, England. Nov. v 25-'I‘he Imndcm and North-East- ern Railway Company Eu decided upon electrification of the lines between Manchester and Sheffield at an estimated cost of $12,500,000. ‘Yhls is the largest "all-in" electri- fication scheme in this country so far.

It will be distinguished from all passenger, freight or coal, running others because all trains, whether over this track will be hauled elec- trically.

_-__¢_______ LORD PRIVY SEAL STRAPPED

(Canadian Presi) LONDON, Nov. 25-At a. meeting of the Govemesscs‘ Benevolent In- stitution the other day, Lord Hali-

i which resulted in many of his an-

vcnr-nld forlner cavalry officer, the , Duke of Norfolk, rests the duty of stage managing one of the great- cst pageants of a generation, the: coronation of King Edward VIII.

More onerous still is his task of picking the audience. By installing, a gallery and crowding the seats Westminster Abbey can be made ‘.0 hold bciwceir 7.000 and 8,000 person". Untold thousands ivoulcii like luvitatlors; at least five times l the number who can he admitted i may think their high positions orl iitles entile them to be present. i

Fortunately for himself. the l stage manager occupies a place in ,' society from which he is immune ,‘ i to retaliation ‘from dszippointed ‘

ticket seekers. Few are in a posit-

ion fo :nub the 16th Duke of Nor-

folk, hereditary Earl lifarshal and ‘Chief Butler of Ezlglaltd, premier r Duke and Earl.

Already the Duke has given up residence at Arulidel Ciwtic, Sus-l sex, his principal estate. to full- time work on thc difficult prob-i lclus of the cornnzfion. Associated v with him fir: the officers of the. Co‘lc_:c 0f Heralds, of which he is? i president, in study of century-old‘ decision‘ on precedence.

His offices occup a rvliolc house i near Bilckiiighaln Palace. a. 10- hoiir day uill be the rule from} now until jir-t before the coron-i atioii next his}: 12. -

The Dukc, who is ilmlmrried. received his invi atiou into ccre- - moiiial affairs last January‘, uhcn ‘ he was in charge of King George's funeral. So far he has not display- ed the interest iu irubli: affairs

ce tors reaching other extremely high public offices-mud in the ex- ecution of others for attempting rebellions.

Since the Middle Ages the Duke of Norfolk had almost nliviiys been Earl Manihal, and the practice has been unbroken since 1672.

Time was when the Earl Mar- shal stood next to the King at the coronation and helped him put on the crown. This has been discon- tinned, but the Duke-also Earl of Aruridcl Baron Maltravers, Earl of

tcnllsiliililr 25 YEARS, iii-BRAN innuilli RELIEF

Delicious Cereal Corrected His Condition

r

Here Is Mr. Johnson's letter: "I go; g package (of Kellogg's Alb- Bluu), and before the package was gone I was very much better.

“So I have been eating it for two or three weeks, and my constipa- tion‘ has gone, and I was consti- pated‘ for 25 years or more. Hop- ing this may help some one to bet» ter- health. I am a new friend Kellogg's ALL-BRAN."—- Mr. J. B. Johnson (address "P0" request)-

Mr. Johnson's letter is one -of many. Millions find iieliogghi Abb- BRAN corrects constipation: BUILT:- factorily. It supplies the bulk missing in the average meal-

The "bulk" in ALL-Balm is mild and effective. Ii: absorbs moisture, and gently exercises and cleanses the intestines. ALIFBRAN also sup- plies vitamin B and iron.

Isn't it more sensible to use this

natural food instead of taking pat- ent medicines? Just cat two table-

fax. Lord Privy Seal, said "when I failed to give satisfaction in the clasroom I was constantly beaten

probably very good for me."

on hand for 16o vessels.

black and blue-And I think it was i

Shipyards of Germany have orders ‘

spoonfuls daily. If not relieved, i see your doctor.

i Use as a cereal, with milk or l cream, or cook into muffins, breads, i etc. It is sold by all grocers._Made l by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

tiaotton din to fnsufleient “hulk”

of a 12-15 lb. CH

above. Payment io be made thc_ day following auction at the above of. fice and delivery of goods arranged.

SPEC/A L PRIZES-

There are about 500 articles in all. As soon as 160 articles have been sold numbers up to this amount will be placed in a hat and one number drawn. The buyer of the articl number will receive a SPECIAL 8-10 lb. THIS WILL BE REPEATED with each remaining 160 articles, giving three special prizes in all. In addition a GRAND PRIZE will be drawn for in the same manner from all the numbers sold, and the buyer holding that number will receive aGRAND PRIZE

RISTMAS TURKEY.

Please Aid by Tuning in and Making Your Bids Promptly

GET GOOD ENTERTAINMENT GREATLY AID CRIPPLED CHILDREN

GET GOOD VALUE FOR

e having the similar CHRISTMAS TURKEY.

YOUR MONEY

Surrey, Baron Fiizzllan. Cluu. and Owzildestre. Earl of Norfolk-will be the first of the peers, after those of the royal family, to kiss the King's left cheek and touch the crown with his left hand "in token that he and all the members i of his respective order shall defend the throne against every nsmil- ant." i That if] uill go sluoothly at tllc coronation is taken o; u fozegonc, coiicluiou because of the carcfuli preparations that have made Brit- ish royal pagcnts of unique im- pressivencss. It is recalled llic work was done badly at the coronation of i George III, where thc procession! was very late and the ceremony " dragged on for more than six, hours. But there a Norfolk was not in i charge. The Duke could not come, j and Lord Effiiigham was taking? his place. Rcprimandcd for hi: carlessncss, the nobleman disres- pectfully replied: "It is true sir,‘ that there has been some neglect; i but I have taken care that the next i coronation shall be regulated in the exactcs‘. manner possible." George III, however, went on to reign 60 years.

Canadian Fish and shellfish, sea and freshwater. are Natures great gift to Canadians.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

i5 STAHDIN’ OUTSIDE

DAT 5AME MAN WHAT WAG A6KIN' F0 YO YE§TIDDYr

A "miss, MléTAi-i MAISAH-~ HE saw HE WAS A oi.’ BCNHOOD CHUM ‘FROM kw HOME TOWN, AN’ ASK lFLl YO use or; vfiosrr ‘DOAi-I ORTHE ALLEY! HE wmrs ‘r0 5URPRI5E Yo- ALL WHEN

ET

Tells 0f iiuints In Gaesar’s ilayi

, l

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, No\'. 25—Il*.tercst in

the Diounc quintuplets continue" in Great Britain unabaicd.

I/earlrcd letter writers to Th9 ‘Times have carded the discussion‘ a step filrther by delving into the I classics for precedents and to prove tha‘. multiple births have been of interest through all ages.

The -elnineut Scottish

i i i 1 F l l

Jlidfle- i Baron MacMilian, iv Privy Coun-i cillor and a Lord of Appeal in Or- i dinary, writes that "the advent ofi the Canadian quintet was hailcdl n1 a unique phenomenon. but a‘ precedent is to be found in so un- i i i i i i i

g likely a quarter as JUStllllaiYs Dig-

est," he quotes the words of Gaius, the Roman jurist:

"Indeed, in our own time, Ser- npins, a woman of Alexandria, was brought to the Divine Hadrian ulitli five children WIICFJ she had borne in one birth, although it almosti seems a monstrorlty that more, than three should be bom." i