i, W.

ff ‘wj::.__.j A.

ADDED . .

PRINCE EDVIAB

%

BAPITDL- TODAY

Tuesday - Wed. narnr .. .. s.1s-v.oo.-s.4s MATINEE 11c—2.6c. - "EVENING .. zsc-au.

IT}! . . .

Sea "Beiiazgugrveyedi By Echo Device

A complete graph, showing the contours and depths of the sea bed of Bass Strait, Australia, which has been recorded on the echo- sounding device of the Bass Strait passenger liner Taroona, will be of great value in the laying of the submarine telephone cable across the strait. On a. voyage from Tasmania the Taroonaﬂs course was diverted, and she steamed over are exact route the cable will fol-

w.

Throughout the voyage the elec- trically operated echo depth re- corder was continuously reproduc- ing tl a levels oi the sea bed on chemically prepared graph paper. The cable ship Faraday, owned by Siemens Brothers and Co. Ltd., London, the successful tenderers for the work, will begin work on the cab‘e this month. --Australian Press Bureau.

ITANLEY BRIDGE SCHOOL

Honor roll for November: Senior Department Grade X-l, Nora Reid; 2, Isabel Reid; 3, Layton Bell. Grade IX-i, Marion Bell; 2, Ross

Raisins, bulk, B lbs.

ookingFigs, 1 lb. . Flu. $411». vwhss Citron Peel. lb.

cnmsrs and new vein’ SPECIALS

. . TOPICAL — TODD-KELLY COMEDY AND RUBINOFF

TODAY — TUEISDAY — WEDNESDAY DAILY 3.15 - MATINEE

EMMA DUNN _ 0H,“;

A A150 . . . “STRANGER

ALSO roar rrowsrm COMEDY

HAPPY NEW

8'1 Pownsl street.

White Buns, 10_lbl.".....-..... 45c Rolled Olll. 101M. ....... .. 390 Orllllﬂ. Sunkist, dol. I50. 80o, 55c Macintosh Apples, dos. from

.. 0o lo

an y, I lbs. 25c Tobacco Lesf, $6 lb. pkg... IBo-llc

Also big supplies of Cigarettes and W"!

Tobacco in C ' wrs Sugar only with orders.

Don't forget to ask for our Calen-

a

Wishing A_ MERRY- CﬂRlSlTMAS and YEAR TO ALL

1S. N. t KA YS

Phone 8E.

Brisk Christmas Business Boom

SCUTH PARIS, Me., Dec. 12- Christmss business in this wood products manufacturing tovm was in the boom stage today, far sur- passlﬂ8. manufacturers ssid, any- thing in years past.

Desks. chairs, tables, skis, sleds, and other wood products. consid- ered staple, year-round merchan- dise, yet having great Christmas demand, were sought by buyers in quantities. beyond mill capacity.

A Christmas rush is an accept- ed feature of the wood products business but this year townspeople describe the situation as "a mad stampede."

7.00 - 8.45 P. M.

... 26c, 32c. 37c.

Looki ng Forward To US. Election

(This is the final article of a ser- ies reviewing potential Republican presidential nominees for the 1030 United States election).

(By Sam Robertson. Canadian Press Staff Writer)

LEY GRAPEWIN ' -

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

THAN FICTION ” NE WYORK, Dec. rs-wben Ar- thur Hendrick Vandenberg was

- nine years old he sold newspapers.

Today, at 51. he is Senator for his

native Michigan and-carrying the Horatio Alger tradition another step --ls a prominent possibility to lead the Republican party into next November's United States elections.

The depression of 18,93 sent him out to earn his keep as a knee- panted boy. It caused the collapse of his father's hamess store in

Grade VIII-l, Lea Reid; 2, Mary Bulman; 3. Justin Reid.

Grade VII-l, Francis Bolger; 2, Kathleen Reid; 3, Norbert Reid.

Geo. A. Cairns-Teacher.

Primary Deyartment

1, Robert Reid; 2, Anna MacEwen;

3, John Reid. ' '

Grade V—l, Helen Reid; 2, Mar- jorie Martin; 3, Joy MacLeod.

Grade IV-1, Thomas ‘Bolger; 2, Gertrude MacGuigan; 3, Blois Mac- Ewen.

Grade III (ab-l, Ilene MacDon- ald "

Grade III (b)—1, Janie MacLeod; 2, Moureen MacGuigan; 3, Suther- land MacEwen.

Grade II — 1, Austin Reid; 2, Brenton Reid and Frances Reid (equal); 3, George MacEwen.

Grade I-1, Donald MacLeod; 2. Keith Henry.

Louisa Fleming-Jreacher.

Salt, pepper, and sage or all- splce are used for preserving and flavouring sausages made on the farm. Thirty pounds of sausages meat will require 1-2 lb. oi table salt, 2 oz. pepper, and 1 to 2 oz. of sage if the sausage is for immedi- atc use, or 1 1-2 to 2 oz. of allsplce, instead of sage, for long keeping. These ingredients should be mixed dry and thoroughly incorporated with the sausage meat.

This B

GIVE

MYSTERY STORIES LOVE IIOBIIB ADVENTURE STORIES

2 i

_

57‘: “é -.'5§‘-‘.47'P-‘\ l "4'!

hrislmas

GOOD

BIOGBAPH l’

nauolon " o TRAVEL ‘_ ICIINCI

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0 Knowledge frcmtlrs u- -' perlssrcsofoihmbsrd; ‘won trlsslm for s uilolrfwuuq lrlelp sLsll rnsIkiIl-iluss sr-sibssifhslboch.

moor-non

Lu

" Zeppelin, in . aiﬁl, ~. ~ 111M -

Grand Rapids. The elder Vanden- berg blamed the Democrats for the depression and, so the story goes, on his deathbed adjured little Ar- thur to be a Republican.

The Senator's career. showing how well he kept his father's trust. reads like ﬁction. -

But notion will be dwarfed by the next chapter if the presidential nomination. falls to him and the voters choose to elevate him to he "Great White Throne" at Wﬂshi - ton.

Vandenburg is confident the pre- '

sent incumbent oi the "throne," President Franklin Roosevelt, and his Democratic New Dealers. are destined to be turned out. He fore- sees the election would save the American system from disintegra- tion, and who prefer the substance of recovery to its shadow."

The Michigan senator is not wholly against the New Desi and distinctly not wholly for the old deal. He is a liberal oi moderate stripe-something in 11's fsvlr ii present indications. that the C. C. P. platform is scheduled for liberal- izing. are borne out sit the psrtyis national convention in June.

Among New Deal measures which drew his support were the Booirl Security Act. Md for distressed farm and urban home-owners, the bunk deposit guarantee snd neu- tl-ality legislation. With Senator Nye of North Dakota. he spon- scred the Senate munitions inquiry and received the editorial plaudits o! many newspapers.

While he a s. staid-patter in somethings, as evidenced by his cntlre journalistic career hsvini been spent on the Grsnd Rapids Herald with which he rose from cmcs-boy to Pmddmt. and the fact. he still lives s stones-throw from ‘the home when he was born, he is no stsnd-pstter-poiiticslly. Recently he gave Republicans this

advice: w s bs

"The voters cannoﬂtbs won“ standpst program. csnn

dons by static viewpoints or- by stol- ld entrcnc“ lssinst reasonable evolution toward a. lsrgsr and mon cihctivo social responsibility on the psrt ofgovcrnnrent . ."

- -.. Th dlrigibl GII! BERLIN ‘u.’

Rwy,-

Double .DI1£{DFé§s“

Alter an initial ﬂurry of talk on the subject of the double duty, is presented a short kaleidoscope pic- ture of today's wearables. Right now, though the social .season is well under way there is so much to be said an the subject oi vibrant fashions oi all types for all accus- ions. '

The double-duty dress is the two- in-one frock that we all delight in because it 1s such a time-saver as well as money-saver for us who

e busy. not too affluent lives.

st minute calls at the office about dinner in some cute litie place may be most distressing and we may lose our poise for a minute trying to figure out how we can possibly manage to dress in time. The popu- lar girl who has friends with the habit of calling late and being in a rush to see her, should always be prepared. Either she must look very swish at the office which isn't good taste or she must wear a frock that can be both smart for dinner and efficient sround- the office.

jacket that may be slipped off to reveal a charminglittlo. - cocktail or dinner dress. The woman who stark out in the morning to shop matinee, and dine in, the_ evening without a chance to change, may revel in the convenience of a dress that can serve two purposes.

_At the moment it would seem that the evening gown par excell- ence is one with panels of one sort or another that ifoat to the back. These draperies may be finely pleated panes that extend from the neck to the floor in back or they may be wide scarfs that establish a high neckline in front and the covered shoulder but drift shim- mering into slight trains in back.

In the category oi furrod travel coats and suits, the casual tweed coats are winners. A suit and tali- ored coat trimmed with Persian lamb. coats with Canadian lynx, with polar wolf, or even with small velvet collars, make perfect coats for those who travel during the winter months, yet entrcly suitable for the city, as casually swank en- ough for the country. »

Axmen Busy Cutting Christmas Trees

All through Canada axmcn have been busy helping Santa Claus pre- 11m for Christmas and this year he expects to do a rushing business, according to the Industrial De- Dartment of the Canadian National Railways. Some 4.000.000 Christ. mas tram will be cut in Canada for the United States market alone to delight the hearts of kiddies in Massachusetts, Pennsylvania. New York. New Jersey, Ohio. Illinois, Missouri and other states in the Union on Christmas morning. The bulk oi the cut from Nova mtia and New Brunswick goes to cities in the Esstem States, New York alone 0rd about 60.000 trees from Canada every December. Prom early reports oi shipments from On- tario, Quebec and the Maritlmes, thcsupply oi ﬁne Canadian Christ-

mss trees available to the Armlrcan public will be considers-n, larger this year than ever before.

In addition to this large cut for the American market. anywhere from 500.000 to 1,003,000 Canadian homes are adorned during the Yuletide season with the favorite tree of 5t. Nicholas. the patron- ssint oi this celebration. Piles oi Chiruhnss trees are now coming into evidence Jbdllt country sts- tions of the Canadian National Railways in the Msritimes, Quebec, and mrtsrio, these trees later being tho centre of Chrtvtlnas celebra- tions in harms moss the contin- ent. which they will soon adorn.

The origin of the use of trees for decorative purposes at Christ- mns time is lost in antiquity but it is behaved tbst the custom has been "adopted from pagan ceremon- ies. though it is ohlyin compara- tml! recent years that the Christ-

Is Headliner-

But the working gil is not the only one who has need for the double-duty dress with its little

nmrmru: BUILDER P A _s__s E s

‘Mantis J a in es 'Van

Sweringen Who Rose To Railway F a m e W i t- h His Brother Oris, Suc- cumbs.

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Win)

CLEVELAND, Dec. ll-Death dissolved a partnership today. which carried the brothers Van Sweringen from the obscurity oi rural Ohio to the top oi the rail- road world.

Mantis James Van Sweringen, 54, the younger, succumbed to in- ﬂuenza and hypertensive myoc- ardltis. an inﬂammation oi the muscular portion oi the heart wsll.

His physicians announced in- ﬂuenza was a contributing factor. induced by "general exhaustion and mental ‘and emotional strain," traceable to the tumultuous finan- cial affairs oi Van Sweringen in- terests subsequent to the 1029 mar- ket collapse-

Oris Paxton Van Bweringen kept vigil in the lonely hours before dawn beside his brother's death- bed in Lakeside Hospital before his death at 7:15 a. m.

As they faced the world and won recognition, the brothers awaited the advent of death—together.

Van Sweringen was born July 8.

1881. at Wooster, 0., Cris was then - ‘

two years o‘d.

The inseparable brothers de- veloped exclusive suburban Shaker ‘Heights, the scene of their boy- hood, after having failed in a previous venture.

Their first venture into trans- portation was the purchase of a rapid transit line to serve Sh ker Heights residents. In quick su , s- slon, they acquired the New York. Chicago and St. Louis Railroad. the Toledo 8a Western. the Lake Erie d; Western. the Detrolt-'1‘ol- edo Shore line. the Chesapeake 8r Ohio. the Perc Marquette. the Hocking Valley, the Wheeling 6r Lake Erie and, finally. the Miss- ouri Pacific and its subsidiaries.

Throughout their unprecedented expansion Mantis was the vision- ary, Orls the executor-yet assoc- iates assert they ranked equally in business acumen.

Neither married. They shared a town house and a country home with their sisters. Edith and Carrie.

Acquaintainces assert it was traditional that s11 business mat- ters. however trivial were settled.

by conferences between them.

Promotion Comes , To Capt. W.B. Armit

(Special to The Guardian)

MONTREAL. Qua. Dec. ill-The appointment of Captain W. B. Ar- mit, R.D.. R.N.R., recently master of the R. M. S. Lady Rodney in service between Canada and Ber- muda, the Bahama Island and Ja- maica, to the position of assistant marine superintendent for the Can- adian National Bbearnships, with office at Halifax during the win- ter, was announced today by Cap- tain E. E. Tedford, acting general manager of the company. Born at St. Andrews, Scotland. July 25, 1885, the lad who is now Captain Armit left his native Scotland to answer the sea urge which came from reading Robinson Crusoe and similar yarns. The blue eyed, teen- aged youth joined the baroue "1n- verlyon" as a sea cadet and thus saw Ban Francisco and voyaged round the Horn, 152 days of experi- ence which he dismisses now as "the usual beginners voyage." Next he got his second mate's certificate and joined the Asiatic Steam Navi- gation Company trading on the 1n- dian coast, Straits settlements, China, Japan and other places of intriguing interest. In 1908 Capt. Armit got his first mate's papers in Adelaide, Australia. and became second officer of the “Scottish Monarch" of the Royal Navy on s. cruise around the world. He psssed for master st Greenwich in 1011, during which ycsr he was relieving officer aboard the famous "Lusi- tania" nnd also with the "Corps.- this," "Carmania", the old "Ala- unia" and the ‘Pannonia!’ In 1011 he joined the Royal Naval Reserve earning his present suffix, RD, R.N.R... Captain Armit took part in the great naval review of 1010 st Spit Head and was commander of H. M. B. “Reindeer” through stir- ring world war sdventtn-cs around the Dardeneliss. He later captained a dosen Canadian National liners. including the B. 8. "Prince Robert” on her good will and trade mission

a $1.28.

ALWAYS PLEASE

- Clrrfis {mos Shopping V News‘

Crepe-de-Cirene Dance Sets — Lacs Trim

SMART HANDBAGS

GIRLS

has, .19

iGive Her a

The success of your gift is assured when you choose from this enticing group of handbags- Genuine English

WANT ‘SKI - SUITS

i-q-

For Christmas

Morocco and smooth calf. Special: $1, $1.69, $2.25, $3.25 $8.95

All wool blanket cloth, suedes and corduroy at entic- ingly reasonable prices.

l Sires 2 to 6 $2.60 to $3.95 Sizes 14 o. 1s $7.95 to $11.95

EASTERN HOSIERY Service Weight 75c - $1.00 Georgette Crepe $1.00

PLAID FLANNEL KIMONAS

EXTRA SPECIAL! Corduroy Kimonos-all colors,

I-IOSTESS DRESSES

SUNDAY . $2.95 u. $7.95

SATIN PYJAMAS

TEA-ROSE . . . . . .

35

NITES

B?

Novelty Crepe Scarves can .

be worn as collar or scarf . .

HEW

today . . all latest

shades 49c to $1.19 FOR MEN OR LADIES

SCRYVQ I2 4 .. L ' i J

to south America in the spring oi 103i and more recently has been master oi "Lady" liners in the British West Indies service, in- cluding the "Lady" Rodney from the mastership of which he is now succeeded by Capt. A. I. MacKay, formerly its chief officer.

Will Be Mild Winter Says Indian Chief

! It's going to be a mild winter and there won't be much need for cvercoats. Rubbers may come in handy but mufflers will This is the prophecy of Chief Sam Snake, of the Oﬁbway Indians, on the Rama Rxervc, and his words are concurred in by Black Hawk. the tribal prophet, who himself has seen 72 winters and has been busy forecasting them ior at least 50. Chief Sam Snake bases his weath- er prophecy upon nature's natural barometer, the fur-bearing animals and birds, a umber of nature's signs. In a telegram received by the ‘lbronto Passenger Department. Canadian National Railways, the Chief stated that the geese on their southward journey flew higher than they have for years, a sure also 0f an open winter. The foxes and other fur-bearing animals have not don- ned a heavy coat this fall and the beaver and muskrat do not think that a winter home will be s neces- sity. Even the ﬂsh have not taken to deep water, ls they would or- dinarily do, if heavy frosts were promised.

Prophet Black Hawk goes sven further than Chief 5am Snake. He

be out.

not {all more than s. foot in depth, This inc‘! is indicated by the 6001'. which src scratching their horns on tress and bushes just 12 inches above the ground. Through some strange intuiti ., Prophet Black Hawk finds that deer invariably select ss their scratching mark the depth that subsequent snow will fall. And to clinch his statements. the prophet claims that than will be practically no snow fsll along tbs shores of Lek, Ontario.

Tired_ of Boxing

MIIBOURNI. Australia, Doc. 1s (AP)- Although ho hates boxing. "Young" Lew Edwards, lightweight champion of .,Vlcwris. wsals one trip overseas st least --fcr thO I03!

England, where he thinks he can get mom money. But it will have to be good money.

"I don't like the game," he 1n- slsts, while critics praise him. I'll need something substantial before I leave Alllltllll and go into hsrd training for an overseas campaign.’

MONTREAL, Que, Dec. 10-11110 gross revenues of the all-inclusive

.',l

CHRISTMAS -- Ask For

money. Gifts now on dllplsy.

But Wants More I

JIWELLRY-

, Col links Rosaries Psndsnis

slats llllﬁt rlﬂll Diamonds Pen d Pencil sets Novelties, sic.

FGEEEWEF.

predicts that in the north snow will -

nu . . . ihetobsscslbst sf fissr ilsm no um;

Win $20.00 In Jewellry

When you buy your Gifts st our store you will ssvs And also bny gills that Insi- Ws have the following

Inw overhead, with s lsrgs volume of business, enables l us to quote you prices that cannot be beaten.

CHEER A.

Fennel] i Gunilla: Building '

COMBPANIONS For Qvor 5O Years

ﬂm countless ks vscsIoysImACI-MHPOIIEW-

hvorls-isbsossslsplsssfrsslsssply. l.

Canadian National Railways Syr- icm for the week ending Nov. 21st, 1086, were 8,470,418., as compared with 03,165,362 for the correspond- ing period of 1084, an increase of $824,061.

BAYRBUTB, Germany-HIP.)- After 26 years absence Richard Wagner's “Lohengrin" will be per- formed here at the musical festival i_r_r July snd August next.

.» 1.11

_

.4.»

ALE

Coupons —

WATCHES- Montrsss

Bursa

Rival

l4 SAIL ,' Doric

Roman

Ind

Laval, etc, etc.

CAMPBELL

151 Qlleen Street

bss svssnulsc u the in: "us"; fr, it! a- Your