BZEllA

I TRUUBLES

soothed l l-loalod by lam-guy,

O/n/nzm/ 50. — Aled/Lr/rla/ foap 25.,

RASHES1

Predicts British Export Increase

CLEVELAND. Sept» M-(ILPJ- Great Britain. noting "Pldbﬂbl-v wisely and certainly courlﬂewlll" deliberately suspended hei“ gold standard in a strategic move to ‘balance her trads and thus restore national prosperity. Col. Leonard P. lures. noted economist and banker said today in an interview with the

‘Classified {Advertisements

'1~TQI|IDIIICQ OeWrllnsal-lworda Isplfllnsoflwcrda

o-Q-Q-g¢q+“”+“

United Press.

"I strongly suspect that it. was not necessary for Great Britain to take her currency off _the gold basis."

|Ayres said. "Her gold reserve was still sufficient to maintain the 801d standard considerably longer but

economic judgment to follow the other course." The immediate tendency of this

Agents Wanted

Miscellaneous

course, it was pointed out, will be an increase in British exports, a

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‘plea fitted into leather carrying we, Premier Art Guild, Victoria 5t, Toronto. B. H. 8-29-261.

THE CELEBRAT-

ed Royal Series private Christmas Greeting Cards. Exclusive, original designs, superb- printed. Experienced canvas- s reaping rich harvest. Begin-

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO

ville.

River. 9006-9—25-li.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED IIVIMEDIATELY MAN

. pars doing wonders. send for free ' {Sample 3W1‘ m“ “in mimeil- for farm work. Tupper Ferguson, llrﬂdleY ' Garretmn L1 mite d- Marshfleld, York R. R. No. '2. Brantford, Ont. BEBE. 25-0l. B891_9_19_51_ f’? snu. canons-s AN NU M, l, N Celebrated Royal U 5U o you?" HY

scrim-s Private Christmas Greeting cards. Tremendous demand. Work pleasant and exceedingly profit» ‘able even in spare time. Big Sam- pie Book free to workers. Capital o; experience unnecessary. Gar- gstson Limited. Brantford, Ont. S. V Sept. 18-81.

For Sale

[03, SALE —- SHORT FUR] COAT.

A ly 1'10 Prince Street. pp 8911-9-21-61.‘

QABDBOARD, SUITABLE FOR. lining outhouses, etc. 1c. per meet. Guardian omce. tf

[all SALIJ-PIPELESS FURNACE lrl good condition, bargain. Apply 265 Grafton St. 8977-9-24-3i

yoll SALE. TWO COWS, NEWLY ireshened. Apply Alfonso Bryan-

l toll, Brackley. 8994-9-24-2i

lull SALE — OLD PAPERS. 6 ants bundle. Guardian Office.

2-4-tf.

______ ___.._ 10h BALE,‘ ‘IO-LIT; BOARD AND mom signs on hand at Guardian ' Office. - [INKS FOR. SALE - REASON- sble prices. Maclntyrc Bros.

trench Village, P. E. I

bool-o-zs-sl. I0ll SALE-KITCHEN RANGE. Apply 110 Hillsboro St. Phone m, 9001-9-24-31

NR. SALIP-CDRYSLER RUMB- ‘le seat Standard Wire Wheel i930 Imodel. Run 9,300 miles, perfect 'oondition. Terms if necessary. Ap- 'ply Guardian. 8991-9-24-tf

llhomas To Seek Parley With Dominions

LONDON, Sept. lit-In the House "of commons Malcolm - MacDonald, an of the Prime Minister, made his ‘first appearance as a junior min- liter. l-le is understudy to Right. Bull. J. l-l. T“ , Dominion Secre- tary of State.

"ll. Day (Labor), asked whether lfr. MacDonald could give the date of the Imperial Conference at Ot- tawa. ‘ Mr. MacDonaldz-“No.” Mr. Day :-“Bas the Canadian lltvernnlent made any announce- ment?" ' 3 llr. MacDonald :—"I am not aware

I anything of that sort." unofficially it is understood that llr. Thomas would desire to initiate ‘rode discussions with the Domin- lfllu immediately after a general el- fion if the National Government Ilollld get a mandate for British do defence and Empire prefor-

policy.

. 5mm; representations were made . Mr. Baldwin by e. great body of rvatlve mclnbrs against any in calling a general election.

' - lain answer to the Liberal en- » vor to defer an election indefin-

lo.

Early Election

sag nus

‘tcﬂwervatives who predominate in “National Government party hold "fly that it ls imperative for tho “my to be ended quickly by Jmlonal decision. They are quite Uleeable that a National rather - ' Purely Conservative Govern- .‘ “i dlllould ask for that mandate °°B no on a thorough-going

_ ‘i alley. "mm l! 800d reason to expect i ‘ zemllll election on these lines _°°me within two months from ‘ ' hum‘ lily day after October

$35__$5o can nr: EARNED weekly in spare time selling well known line Per- sonal Christmas Cards. Scores of stenographers, accountants, clerks, etc.. exceeded ‘this last season. Beautiful new portfolio sample free. Master Kraft Limited, Tor- onto. Representatives _ wanted small towns also. 2-M.H.W. 9-2-2-4-‘1-9-11-14-16-18- 21-23-25.

To Let

TO LET -- PARTLY FURNISHED rooms suitable for light house- keeping. Apply Guardian.

8970-9-23-31.

HOUSE FOR. RENT. ATTRACTIVE newly renovated. Apply Guardian. 8966-9-23-3i. T0 LET — VERY DESIRABLE apartment on Main Street, Sack- ville, N. 13., near college and town

T0 RENT — SPACE FOR STORE in the old Agricultural Hall, Cen- tral Street, parties" interested in Dry Goods business would be well to look this over. Also two rooms adjoining suitable for Doctor, Lawyer or business offices. For particulars apply to B. I. Rayner, Summer-side, P. E. I. 8963-9-23-31.

Female Help Wante_d-

WANTED-MAID FOB. GENERAL house work, one who can sleep at home preferred. Apply Guar- dian. 8991-9-24-tf

Women Patronize Melfs Tailor

LONDON, Sept. 24.—More and more tailors in the West End of London, who for years have made

ing a women's department and find- ing it pays. '

Englishwomcn have always been fond of tailor-mades. They look their best in them, and until re- cently suitlngs and tlvceds for wo- men wcro made in a much lighter quality. although in the same de- signs as menZa.

If a heavier weight was required, the man of the family had to get it from his own tailor as a special fav- or.

A tailoring establishment ln the Strand informer a reported recently that this demand from customers "for a length of cloth for the wife" has so increasedduring tne last year that they decided to take on a spec- lal cutter for women's suits-and found it a big success.

"In these times when men think twice before ordering a new suit, anything that brings in new busi- ness is worth while," sald the tail- or.

"We find that women have rather louder tastes than men in coloring and patterns, and we can clear a certain amount. of stock for which otherwise there is only a small de- mand."

At the moment, large checks, especially in browns, are popular for country coats. Bo, too, are brighter colored Harris and Irish twecds. Fraguently husband and wife have a suit of the same roll of cloth-just as sisters used to dress as twins in days gons by.

For autumn. the more severely a suit is tailored, the smarter it is considered.

vinclal Land Surveyor, Herman- 5168-0-10-1 month.

THERE STRAYED TO MY PREM- iées in July, one red and white Baldy bull about one and a half years old. Edgar Munn, Belle

exclusively for men, are now open-

division of trade that has been far over-balanced by her imports caus- ing great national losses and con- tributing heavily ‘lo the world wide depression.

“By going off the gold basis." Ayres asserted, "England has made the pound chewar in terms of other currencies. This means that the ill- dustrialist

pay last week, so he will buy llritish coal instead of French or German coal. 0n the other hand. the British will buy fewer tomatoes from Bel- gium because they now have to pa?! 20 per cent more for the commodity than they did a week ago."

Wlll Illtlmately Benefit

5 Although other countries will sul lfcr an immediate loss of trade to Great Britain, they will benefit ultl mately by the restoration of pros- perity to that country. As British prosperity increases, so will her pur- chases from other countries. Ayres said.

"If the United states trade is curtailed by these economic influ- ences-and it probably will be de- spite the tariff barriers-we can well afford to have a less balanced trade with England in order to have a. prosperous customer again." said Ayres, whose‘ business analyses written for the Cleveland Trust company of which he is vlce-pres-

ggfitreénrfggxgggegaggJﬁtuigiﬁ; idenlizi, are read throughout the Box 2'71, Sackville. N. B. Wm‘ - _ 9003-9-25-21. The immediate effects of the new

policy in the kingdom; he believed will be an increase in commodity prices and domestic sales, an in- crease in export trade and the bal- ancing of her international ac- counts which is recessary for the balancing cl the national budget. By mastering her difficulties, Great Britain will be in a strong position to help dissipate the world-wide de pression. Ayres said.

He saw little likelihood that other major countries, with the possible exception of Germany would aban- don the gold standard to overcome the handicap of British trading superiority.

"United States and France, in particular, are too entrenched in large gold reserves to suspend the standard,“ he said.

llnitell ohllrcll

| ii- l FRIDAY

l.00-- I Iloir Rehearsal - lle arts Memorial Hall. 9004-9-25-1l.

BIRTHS BAGALL-At. Hazel Grove, Aug 34. l931,to Mr. and Mrs. Merton Bagnhll a daughter, Helen Flo.

DIXON-At Fortune Bridge, Sept. 1, i931, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dix- on. s Ion. Creighton Oren.

MARRIAGES

MELLISIL-MACLEOD-On Wed- nesday. Sept. 23rd, 1931 at nlhlty United Parsonage by Rev, c, N. Brown, George Alexander Mlellish of Union Road, Kings, c0, to Elva, Belle MacLeod of Strathcorla.

DEATHS

IMcKAIIRIS-At 75 Prince Street

0n Thursday. Beptember 24th, on". 195 Mdiml-S. 888d‘ 4 divs. infant eon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mo- Karris. Funeral took place from hi5 Darcnts residence yegterdgy u. ternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment, 5g, Peters Cemetery.

N. D. MacLean

UNDIRTAKII

Skirts. this season are to be much narrower; Just enough fullness for comfortable walking is permissible. Twleve to l4 inches from the ground is the usual length, which, if cncck-

ed ‘up, comes very near the knee.

IMIALHII

I Charlottetown and . North Wlltshlrg

I ‘Phone lsl

in Belgium can buy British coal today for only B0 per cent of what he would have had to

Eeappearonce _ OPSea Serpent

..__.._.

arrows. seat. 24-(0- P-l- After remaininl 1M5"! i" u" depths of Lake clear. 10 I111" W‘ of rlgauvulo and 10o miles welt °I Ottawnfcrsolnsﬁiﬂllllml.“ 4mm,“ by nabitues of the lake as a Vsa salient” has once alain appeared.

There is some doubt that the “sex-pent" is the‘ some WW1! ‘M residents claim to have seen several scar-g years agq but it is the bellﬂ that it is at least a member of the same family.

Mick conlon. who has frequented the lalrq for nearly half a century is tho latest authority for the We‘

she chose instead. as a matter of [gnu o! the “B” some“, m“ y“!

Recently while trolling in the vicinity of Cherry Island, Mr. Con- lon was literlly chased to short o9 some hideous aquatic creature which, ho declares, was ten feet long and as thick as a man's thlllh-

Heads Canal

Commission

OIITAWA, Sept. ‘lb-Arthur Sur- veyor, consulting gineer, MOH- treal, has been appointed chairman of the Chignecto Canal Commis- sion. Hon.‘ R. J. Manion, Mlnlltel‘ of Railways and anals, announced this morning. Mr. Surveyor suc- ceeds Prof. Stephen B. Leacock. who had been appointedllreviously but found it impossible to act be- cause of academic and literary en- gagements.

Gen. Election Talk Revived

- LONDON. Sept, 24—(A;P.)—Talk of a general election which had re- ceded almost to the vanishing point yesterday, was revived this morn- ing chiefly because of a meeting held' by back-‘bench Conservatives late last night which declared un- animously ln favor of an immedi- ate election on the tariff issue. The participants pledged full support t0 Premier MacDonald if he would all- peal to the electors on this policy. SOme. morning papers favoring a tariff give prominence to the meet- ing and urge that an early election is essential and "inevitable."

- The Daily Express said the Prime Minister was prepared to appeal to the country on a full imperial tarirf program. Tariff sentiment is grow- ing among the Liberals, it. said.

REQUESTED TO HOLD ON

‘PHECHAR

‘ed lh a fight for the safety and lh-

LOTPEPOWN

I TllAPlN

NANKING, China, Sept. zi-(A. P.) —Addressil1g a mass-meeting. Chiang Kai-ahek, head of the Chin- ese Nationalist Government, said

Briand-Kellogg pact signatories "fall'

and Japan regarding Manchuria, “the Nationalist Government is pre- ‘ pared for a final and supreme‘ struggle." _ ' ' "I shall lead the army and the entire nation said the Chinese President, "in the fig/ht for the pre- servation of our race and to uphold the dignity of our people.

"Let me assure you tilal; I shall stand or fall with my country. I sllall go to the front, and, if nec- essary, fall with other patriots."

Reports previously were widely ‘circulated both here and in Canton ‘that peace was about to be made between the Nanklng Government and the insurgent regime in South China in order that the nation might present a united front to "deal with Japan."

Plea Made to League

“The Council of the League," Chiang continued, "is dealing with the matter at Geneva today. We have asked the countil. when once the Japanese troops withdraw, to hell) in 111161113 a peaceful solution to this conflict. -

“We are confident that every im- Partial inquiry will gvie us the full- est justice and compensation, as we have entrusted our case to the lea- gue, the Natlonal Army has receiv- ed the strictest orders to avoid all possibility of a clash with the in-l vaders.

“We exhort the entire nation to maintain a dignified calm. We nave , ordered all civilian authorities to take the strictest measures to pro. tect Japanese citizens in the midst of us. We know how often the in- nocent are made to suffer for the misdeeds of the militarists.

“All internal dissentions must cease. We call upon everyone-ms;- and woman-and upon every pollu- cﬂl group to rally around the Na-"y tional Government which is engag-

dependence of the country. “There is but one China, one new tional representation today."

Hoarding Of Cold Blamed

LONDON, Sept. 24-(C.P. cable) —Most people at Westminster are, convinced tonight ‘there will be a‘ general election in the last week of.‘ October or nearly in November. The ' lbelief is the appeal to the country will be made by the National (jov- ernment, headed by Prime Minister Ramsay MaoDonald, instead of a split-up and return to the old three party system. Any decision regard- ing an election is not likely to be taken up for some time, however. Members of parliament are al- ready discusslng election dates. A5 all tho government's present par- liamentary business is certain to be passed through both Houses not later than the week beginning Oc- tober ll, it is suggested it would be possible to dissolve parliament on October 9, which under the elect- ion law would fix October l9 as nomination day and October 29 as the day of polling.

On the government side, doubts as to the wisdom of an early elec- tion are to be found only in the ranks of the Liberals. Mostaof them as evidenced at the Liberal party meeting tonight .are hostle to an early lelectio . Evidently if the na- tional government vﬁnt to the country as such. its program must include tariffs and proably half the national government's Liberal sull- porters are still attached to free trade.

Any decision of the national gov- ernment to adopt a tariff policy would probably mean that Sir Herb‘ art Samuel, who is a strong free trader and some other Liberal ministers in the government would leave the ministry, but it is believ- ed that lf this occasion arose the necessary changes in personnel could be made without din-finish- ing the authority of the govern- ment as a oombina" -rr_of political leaders drawn from the three par- ties.

IISTEOPATIIY

DI. 5A!- O. LAWSON D. 0., H. T.

(Graduate of Cliloaso and Stockholm. Sweden)" Osteellth and Dietitian ls now located at ll Villa Ave»

Charlottetown.

Chronic a. hlea a Specialty.

lis entitled to deal with the repara-

For Crisis

GENEVA. Sept, 24—(U.P.)-—Tile accummulatlon of gold in the Ujlt- ed States and France, which hold 65 per cent of the world's total was blamed today for the financial con-‘ ditions resulting in the British cris- is by M. H. Collin of Holland, in a speech before the League or Na- tions Economic Commission.

"There will never be free circula- tion of capital until there is free circulation of gold." he warned.

‘ It will be impossible for the Lea- gue of Nations to do anything to solve the. financial crisis until it

tlons and international debts prob- lems. Collin added.

The German delegate Karl Rit- ter, head of the economic division of the Foreign Office, brought the question of debt revision into even greater emphasis before the com- mission. He said events in Britain in the last 24 hours had demonstra- ted that revision of debts and re- parations is important not only t0 Germany but to other countries.

"A vital cause of Britain's move is that British banks are not able to withdraw their money from Ger- many. Austria and Hungary," Rit- ter said in declaring that the prob- lem of political debts is the kernai of the world's financial troubles.

Will Urge Debt Revision

Tho finance "committee of the league, the United Press learned. will submit a report within a few days urging revision of war debts and reparations. It will be the first time an official League agency has taken such a stand. The recom- mendations of the committee will be similar. it was learned, to those of the Wiggins International Bank- ers‘ Committee, which urged debt revision in its recent meeting at Basie.

Sir Arthur Salter. representing Britwn. said the British Govern- ment would co-operate in every ef- fort to reduce unfavorable effects on finance. He pointed out that Britain's post-war record shows that she has fulfilled her obliga- tions gnd intends to contilale ful- filing them.

Swiss banks handled only Swiss obligations today in foreign deal ings. A conference of international

Phone IMO-L

that if the League of Nations andi

to uphold justice" between China:

GUARDIAN PAGE THREE , _ i FUR BULBS l fIZEE! den" » This dainty bottle ' VAPURE Bmuchm of exquisite A wonlle ' ' ln- syrup - "' ' For the relief of PERFUME ~ hlltlllllllqlllckly Bronchlti.’ relieving the dls- gallghs and Colds. comfort of Head c9 50c mm” Colds and Nasal Menus ...~. .. ..... t.“ l" -- °"°""' F”; y"? ""°“‘ ‘n c. "In-YUI’ LII O Be. . msoofscI-un tiuhstcslyl salicylic Price 50c Bottle 25c B“ ‘ as? 295E190 p" 0 P . 350 l WIYIIIPACKAGEOF 1.50m lrln 1.1a 9P5“) ‘b- on“) "'- ‘ " " ‘ TEA 59¢. corrrr 49° THREE FLOWERS FAC E P O W D E R I scoTTT ENwinulT Tllroe Flowers Psrlllmo A 15c\p”ka‘° o‘ Linen SmEIIIVIgIbeSIONQC SALTS braalhsa the Irosh fragrance Envelopes with a 25c Linen u“, 31;, 93c and 89c 0| llvlnl ﬂosvlrl-tho Der- Wrlllng Tlblet ' ' ' ' c fume of youth and anrlnﬂimo Both for M _ Dex Maltose Sorlbblers and Exercise —-"_"_'_' #300 s . - I-‘orhanh 9 0|‘ Tooth P t Biggest value in Town. 29c 2649c ,. SOMEIHING NEW’ l ANDBIIWT Kmymls We are giving away FREE Pr - LIVER. SALTS 49c élélzlk Pggc fesslonal Dental Mirror with“ esfl. l Dr. \'i'csf's Tooth Brush. These 130N115» '$—_' lllirrors are steel halllllrd and are YEAST Ponds 39C very csscllilzll to the proper can: of ' 0mm“ the Teeth KRUSCHEN Kleenex Mirror and Brush . SALTS v c a‘ .. "u"... , 3 9 c 19C LAURA QMILES BILLIE ltlurasl-llillo SECOBD IN CBUCKLES Bum“; CHOCOIATES Cllliltllllis CBOCOI-txlis CHOCOLATES CI-IOCOLATES 1,, m,“ in Cream 70¢ ' g 60c “- 60c L“ 45c ‘<- $2.2s 49c H» THE . ROSS-DRU G - UNI I ED P- °- srona Successor to . MAIL ORDERS PHONE 219 The MacKinnon Drug Co. i “ SPE“‘“'TY

Education Machinery

LONDON, Sept. Zi-(By the Canadian Pressl-“A social revol- utlon largely due to the education- al progress of the last hundred years, is steadily regradlng and re- I shaping the whole commonwealth that we call the British Empire," declared Sir Charles Grim 3°13‘ ertson, c. v. o. in his pfesldential address before the edllcatlﬂliﬂl science section of the British A5" sociation for the Advancement of science today. "Education has ex- tended the scale of social values, and increasingly intensified in mil- lions of new recruits the DOW" l0 dcvlse and the desire to will the means lo action," he said.

"But, the aid that our education- al system can increasingly give to this complicated social and econ- omlc transformation is being lim- ited because we have refused to solve the fundamental problem of religious instruction, and to alloc- ate to institutional religion its har- monious place in the task of train- ing for life. Until we have done that, no matter how scientifically, planned may be our educational] machinery, or how loyally it may be worked. there will be a steady flow of g-rit clogging the gears and causing all the bearings to run red hot.

“This is not the place, nor am I the person," Sir Charles contin- ued, "to indicate how and where the true solution can be found; but if it be the supreme function of education to see life as a whole and to train every boy and girl, accord- ing to their powers and aptitudes, to a maximum of vision and of a willing reason. so that they can ultimately achieve their truest hap- piness and their highest efficiency in the new social order. based on the correct allocation of differen- tiated function, it is my unshake- able conviction that the fundamen- tal place of religion in life must be regarded as an essential prelim- inary to any further educational advance."

Sir Charles reviewed the progress of education from 1831 to this year, for this meeting is the centenary meeting of the British Association. The more the record was studied. he said, the more would his hear- ers be impressed with the quality. quantity and scope of the work done and the results achieved. The progress in education had in some respects surpassed the great pro- gross in physical and natural science during the same period. But just as in physical and natural science, so in education the most striking result of a century of un- flagging and remarkable progress was the revelation "of the extent of our own ignorance and of the difficulties of the fundamental and as yet unsolved problems."

"Women now have a virtual

bankers may be convened at Basie knnorlow, to consider the situation.

equality both in civic and educat-

evitable that in the struggle for this dual equality. differentiation of function should be ignored, or re- jected, If women were to be able ‘ to do exactly what men did, their] training must obviously be a copy of that which men had deemed necessary. But since 192i, when equality of opportunity for all car- eers had been conceded. a slow re- action began. Differentiation and specialization of function, based on differential sex-qualities, rcassert- ed their directive force-and will reassert it with increasing momen- tum.

“Girlsno longer feel it their duty to choose f. particular caree in order to emphasize a. claim to equality of rights or to extirpatc traditional social taboos. It must be the privilege of education to stimulate this marked tendency. and thereby to reduce a stupid competition of the sexes and cut down a costly social waste. For the social revolution. through which‘ we are now passing. ls slowly learn-

Island Foxes For Scotland

MONTREAL, Que, Sept, 24 —~ Destined for a fur farm near Edin- burgh, Scotland, 29 pure bred S11v6! fox pups from Charlottetown, P. E. Island reached Montreal by Can- adian National Express for ship- ment by the Cunarder “Athenia.”

This is the first consignment of breeding foxes to go f0r\vard_ tc Europe this season, shipments not usually beginning till October. ‘The "youngslcrs”._ are travelling unac- companied. although adequate ar- rangclncnts have been made for their welfare on route.

(These foxes are being shipped to Pebbles. Scotland, by Ml‘. W. K. Rogcrsl.

At Strabane, Ireland, hiring fair recently wages of farm help ranged from $17.30 a nlnlltll for good strong men capable of (icing all sorts of

ing from the preceding political

struggle for the so-called emanci-

pation of women, that in a well or-

dered society there are no mono-

polies of civic function or of intel-

icctual or imaginative activity has-l ed on sex, but that there are lim-

itations imposed on all in the form

of the individual as such. Whether

it be surgery or poetry, acting or

nursing. teaching in a kindergart-

en or research, domestic adminis-

tration or scavenging, aviation or

dressmaking, a trained woman

may be the equal of a trained man‘ or she may be a great deal worsc' than an untrained man. But lt is,‘ also, becoming clearer every day

that for certain activities, the av-l erage woman, if trained, is better than the average trained man, and vice verso, and the difference in ench case rests on a functional sex differentiation, of tho criteria of. which we are as yet amazingly lg- norant.

"Lastly, the end and purpose of education has not yet, been set- tled, and in the nature of things. can never be settled for once and for all. We may, if we choose, hold different views as to what mind is or how it originated or how, in the terms of a rcally scientific psychol-

uished from its manifestations. But the one clear conclusion that no one can evade is mot every so- ciety everywhere, and therefore, all such societies together on this tiny physical globe are and will con- tinue ic be the result of purposive human action. wiliclm by an in- creasing control of all tho cic- ments at its disposal has nladc things, to be what they lll'l", and is daily altering the process of ad- aptation, to ﬂt the purposes, wise or illusionary, that it selects n". ends worth pursuing."

Not to be outdone by the mcn of Dublin, Irish Free State. who agreed to wear silk hats at all chief events

ogy, it works and can bc disting- .

work, t0 Si) for servants. Several monks oi the faulfms St. Bernard Hospice, in Switzerland, will shortly supcrlrltclid tllc building 0f a similar hospice in the Himal- ayas, and will educate Thibctans in their own llunlanitarinn objects.

ff!!!

swab

FISH ~— Sirller Early

Store will be opt-ll for benefit of customers on Tuesday and Thurs- day nights uniil ‘J o‘clock.

SEND US YOUR ORDER EARLY Salmon, lilackcrvl, Fl'(‘Sl\ Fillets,

l Haddock, Cull, Smoked l-‘llllrls, Fin-

non llallrlock. Kippcrcll llcrrlng Labrador llcrrillgz. Frcsll Lollstcrs Dally

ﬁlly Fish Store

Phone 1307 169 Grafton Si. addl-W-l-lllﬂ-lfl-lsl.

,slasl Baas!’

Now unloading and - due f0 arrive over half ' million new printed i Iizlgs for Potatoes. Tur- _ nips and (hits.

Our purchasing pow er enables us l0 quote ' attractive cash prices.

during l-lorse Show Week. leading women of the city got together and adopted a new mode on the lines of

ional stttll. Uhtil ‘H21, igwu 1n-

the male "topper."

A llelllois ‘Bros Ltd.

8674-9- lZ-mwf-Zwks.