[.3

In M iiiiu

We have a special stock of goods at

UIIN M°lEﬂN & SON

CHAIRS

BEDS, SPRINGS and ‘MATTRESSES BEDROOM and DINING ROOM SUITES CHESTERFIELDS and OCCASIONAL

Sl_‘lD’lN'G COUCHES, STUDIO

COUCHES etc. ‘ v MIRRORS, BABY. CARRIAGES etc, i END TABLES, MAGAZINE RACKS,

DESKS, ODD PIECES

RADIOS and ELECTRIC WASHERS ICE-BOXES, BICYCLES,

etc. etc.

OALL at MoLEAll’S and SEE our new Spring Patterns of Sunworthy

WALLPAP

Use oi Scientific Mind Is Urged

' The failure of Oana/do to out to wouktho men ithastrainedtosolve modern scientific problems is one oithereasons whyaansdaisnot making that m.a.teri.sl progress in in- dustry that its resources justify. was the declaration at Dr. H. M. Tory. director oi the Assoaatlon of Can- Idinn Clubs and former president at the National Research council, at the closing luncheon for the lesson oi the Canadian Club oi Hontresl at the Windsor Hotel. “Our resources are the things 00 which we have to build our mater- kl development in the future," he paid, "and ii we were sensible peo- ple we would be at work studylna the relation of \those resources to posuble iuture development. and would not leave it to haphmd re- lationship. We would be puttlﬂc

ourselves in the forward movement at the world and guiding the workl ﬁld study of these things in lets-; Mon to our own natural trade do-1 ielopment. l v_j“I could put a thousand trained, seen today at work on Pmblem “*0 mluuon oi which. in the long runf would have relation to the material‘ needs or this country. ‘

EV ES IE II 'I' EXAMINATION

Fitting and sganlylnr Glute-

II. J. IIABOII

OPTOMETBIST MONTAGUI. P. E. I. ted With

liuture oi Canada can be done than

Can Solve Problem.

“The Canadian mind is good on- ouch to solve Canadian problems if we give it the opportunity to do it. but we have not yet sensed the significance of our resources in men. We are still in the habit of making what we call establishments and if there is no vacancy in the establishment the men whom we have trained can go and search for Jobs elsewhere, usually across the border. To say that such men could not be put to work in this country means that we have not yet reach- ed : keen appreciation of the value oi such work.

“I! we are a nation, and we pride ourselves on thinking we are, we must respect our own nationhood. and must begin to realise that pro- vision must be made by our own man for doing our own intellectual work, and in that sense I am a "Canada First" man for the list 40 years, and I am an Imperl/:: at the suns time, being a firm believ- er in the British connection. We have to realize that creative power comes out oi the mind of men and X ‘Imental forward progress will rest upon new discoveries. The 'ield of chemistry has not yet been ex- hausted and new opportunities for world development along the lines or chemical research still no open before us. I have always been am.- bitioug that there should be in Cm- ada openings that would iirst give the men A chance to train and sec- ondly that we would be wise en- ough to use the men that we do train. and I appeal to governments and to industrial organisations that no more iundamental thing for the

tosetthe trainedmentpworkin solving the material problems that present themselves to us."

Dr. Tory remarked that the in- tellectual‘moverr.ent would sprins

The Finest in the World. Is “The Chew lot You”

ER..Liwest Prices i

out oi’ the practical development, -1 Supposed to be on the shelf," szud Dr. Tory, "but in my judgment Nil-‘re neV€l' was a time when men 0! experience should use their voice with greater energy than today, we should not allow ourselves to be made silent and that was one recs‘. on why I_accepied the opportunity to do some work for the Canadian Clubs. so that I could have the op. portunity of talking about. Canada and her opportunities in such a. way

as to help to build a ﬁner and bet-_

tor sentiment and n. oetter notion."

Earlier in his address Dr. Tory drew a comparison between the theorist and the practical man, de- claring that there was no doubt the world owed a tremendous debt to the great business executives. who sensed the significance oi the application of a new idea to busin- ess. and who did the things that helped to stabilize society.

Dr. Tory. however, drew a. dis- tinction between ihe theorists who always had some inner secret and those who devoted themselves to the study of fundamental problems of science. either to make practi- cal applicatlon of their solutions themselves or enable others to do it. Most or the discoveries oi the modem in ustrial world rested on the discove made within the last 100 years. It was a. common thing for people to say that science had been the cause oi unemploy- ment, but he could not conceive oi s more stupid statement than that. Technology had done something to cause readjustment of employ- ment, put without the work that modern science had made for in- dustry today the world could not live—tbe modern world could only maintain itself because it ruted on the sure foundation or advanc- ing scientific knowledge.

m_._—.._..._ omit lnr Imlnhuo lined’-

Halt Million to Expand Soheme'For Land Settlement

menu‘-xsws. Awugo.-use settle; a. mesh: unemplpymqn relief was praised and con- demnsd in the House of commons yesterday as labor Minister

sought wprovsl of It vote at .- lltll to expand land settlement

was Agnes incphsll (I110-Lab. Grey-Bruce) said it was ridiculous to plus unemployed on the land when many good farmers were he- ingdriveniromt.bslsnd.J.l".Poiu- iot (Lib. Temiscousts) criticised 001-

' " schemes in the province oi Quebec and J. R. Mscillool (cons. 'noronto Davenport) told of a per- sonal survey he had made on relief settlements in Northern Ontario. where he found conditions satisﬁe-

1?.

The scheme was not 3 new one, said Mr. Rogers. It had been oar- riedonioir;numberoi'yesrIinco- operation with the provinces, who selected the settlers and the land

percent hsdremsined on the land audhs regardedthlspeIoentageuenoour-

Ilinfly hiah.

"Subsistence termini!" . was a myth, mid Miss Mnophsil. It might have existed long ago when people spun their own wool and made their own candles but nowadays it existed only in the minds of government oﬂicinls and not in reality.

Trlnidad’s Leper Colony in »Revolt

(O. P. cable)

(By Guardian’: special Wire) PORT or SPAIN, Trinidad. April 30. — Inmates of 'I‘rinidad’s lonely leper colony on the Island or Choc- achacare six miles from the main- land, staged a short-lived revolt late Tuesday night as I. protest against the food and wages they were re- ceiving. it was learned hers todsy. Armed police rushed from Port of Spain iound the revolt subsided when they arrived. Omccrs oi the medical department explained that the revolt was caused by unfounded rumors spread through the settle- ment. that the food was uniit to ca. .

Aiter Lconicrenice between the oﬂicer in charge and representatives oi the inmates. the trouble was ironed out, they said, and all mem- bers of the colony returned to their homes peaceiully. The majority of the police constables returned to Port oi Spain but a few remained on guard as a precautionary measure. A commission will investigate the wages paid inmates. it was announ- ced.

“Explosive Brain” Cause of Murder

(A. 1'. By Guardian's Special wire) IDNDON, April 30.—Dr. Harold Bedford-Russell, surgeon. testified today that Douglas Burton, literary critic, was sutlering from an “ex- plosive brain" when he attacked Douglas Bose, 21-year-old authcr, with a hammer.

The assault, after a studio dinner party, ended in Bose's death {or which Burton has been chargcj. with murder.

number oi witnesses supporting a

the time of the attack.

Previous testimony showed Bur- t.on’s attack iol'owed assertions by Miss Sylvia Gouoh, 42-year-old author. that, Bose had thrown a Brazil nut at her. giving her a black eye. Burton was charged with best- ing Bose over the head with a sculp- tor's hammer, fatally injuring the young actor. The Crown acknow- ledged Bose had thin skull."

First 30 Years Are The Harddst

Persons who live sensibly and carerully in the first 30 years of their lifetime need have little to fear of mental diseases in later years. Dr. Bernard Sachs, ilormer president of the New York Academy

"an abnormally

oi Medicine. says. By ‘sensible liv- ing," Dr. Sachs said, he meant sn avoidance of "the rs innu- ences of alcohol. drug sddi ion and blood diseases." The brain is not unlike other of the body. It is subject. to deterioration with age as other organ em: but it it has not been abused, it stands as good a chug as nuy other organ to continue and like

Bediord-Russell was one or a:

defence contention oi’ insanity at?

i i

FRIDAY and SATUR

DAY, MAY

1&2

Every Department Offers You Savings on . Correctly Attractive Merchandlse

‘Iar $1.25 to $1.50 yard.

, received, an exceptional value at Yard-

Crepe Chiffon Hose

This is is distinct

trnctlve new colours, but the quantity is limited, so we suggest

Tun Fashioned, first quality

79c

argaln olfered in st-

rompt purchase

79c

“Odds and Ends” 59c

This is a special sale of very excellent stockings in chiffon or semi service . . . We have all sizes and a. wide range of colours but not all in any one style — This is a wonderful chancel

Silk Plaited Lisle Hose 69c

Just what you want for housework and ordin- ary utility 8 or 10 good colours and all sizes 9 to 10 Two Pairs for— G

2 pr. Lisle Hose 55c

A perfect service stocking, all colours and sizes, olfered you as a special SPRING SALE num-

her At. Per Pair—

Satins,—-Failles

Crepes worth up to $2.25

Large assortment of Saline, Fallles and Crepes. 36" wide. Worth to $2.25 yard. I May Sale, yard— S u

9 pieces Matalasse Crepes, Saline and Boucles, 36" wide in good variety of colors. Regu-

May Sale, yard- Satln, Crepes and Canton Crepes, red, green, navy and brown. 36” wide. Regular value $1.25 per yard. May Sale _Yard—

2 pieces only Cut Velvet, Black or Brown. Usual price. $2.50. ' May Sale— -49

Habitual Silk in 5 shades, navy, sky, copen- liagen, sand and blue. Regular price 81. ysrd. Special for May Sale Yard— 6

Plain and Brocsded Drapes Satin. 36" wide.

Blue, Rose and Green shades. Regular May Sale

price 85c yard.

Satin Rayon. Shsdes—eggshell and Willie 36" wide. Regular price 85¢ yard.

May Sale, yard- Remnsnu oi Silk, Crepes, Satin and Llnlngs.

Clearing during May Sale at greatly reduced ' Prices.

Brocade Rayon 27" wide. Shades, Mauve. Rose, Blue, Yellow and Sand. New goods just.

$1.49

M_en’s Navy Blue Zipper Front Work

L 2 to 8 years.

Spring Sale in Men’s Basement ! ’.§f.‘.‘.'.'.'. .?.'.‘.’.‘:'.°.l.‘:f" "““"“"“ S5751 $1.29 33".: ”"‘"" t‘£::t one #3:: Fine all Wool Jerseys, lltilg’-.iil’;tVc’l-lr.ieck Jerseys. All Woo; 89::

Shirts. Each- Men's Copen and Navy Duck Work Shirts. . Each-

Men's Medium Weight ﬁne rib Combin- ations. Each- Men’s Balbrlggan Combinations Short. sleeve and ankle. Each— Men’s Fine Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. Each- Men’s Merino Shirts and Drawers. Illir ural shade. EN‘!-

Men’s Red Back Blue Denim Pant Overalls. P3h"' 31'“

’ R d B k (1 Bl Overalls Men 5 e ac an Ile Pair-_ Men’s Fancy Rayon and Cotton So:lr)air_ I

M ’ Fl W I Worsted Rib Sox ens ne oo ‘ Pah._ Men’s Rayon Silk Ties, great variety pat.-

terns_ Each Men’s Felt Hats, dark grey, light grey I

Kiddies’ Navy Duck Overalls, red trim, 4

to 8 years. Pair-

brown mix. to 9. Pair-—

Boy's First Longs, Grey and Brown $1

Palr— I

‘Boy's fine Broadcloth Shirt-S. White,

Cream and blue. Each-

light shades. Each—

Boy's all Wool Worsted Jerseys, V-

Boy's plain Cotton Jerseys, Navy Wm‘

red trim. Each‘

Boy’s Cottoniweed Suits, Coal. and

Shorts, 4 to 9 years. Sult-— 69 G

$1.19 79c

and browns. i Ebﬁﬁlr d B ’ Bl e Duck Pants, elast e no re trﬁ? u Pair-—' Kiddies’ Navy Duck Coveralls, red trim, 2 to 8 years. Each-

Boy’s Strong Tweed Shorts, grey and

stripe iweeds. D k Sm ts.

’ Bl Kh kl d N uc r

Boys ue a an RV)’ Each_ Boy's Fleece Back Sweat Shirts, NEW» Maroon and Copen. Each-

Boy’s Cotton Knit Rib Jerseys, assorted

neck and Zipper Fronts. Each-

Boy‘s Golf Hose, tine cotton, fancy) ::>r1')_s_. Kiddies’ Wash Suits, Imitation linen,

light shades. Sult— Boy's Wash Suits, Khaki with redsltlﬁnl.

20 Patterns l last seasons

WALL PAPER HALF PRICE

Wallpaper-20 patterns last season’: Wsllpalm on sale II. M PRICE — ‘

Lot of 60c paper per dbl. roll 30¢. Border dc Yd- Lot. of we paper per dbl. roll 25¢. Border 3c Yd-

Loi. pf 40¢ paper per dbl. roll 20¢. Border 2c yb

Wl1otlisryougoilorth,Bouth,IIstorWoIt,you'il

i‘.i‘.‘3..“°.if.".i°«'«i‘;":.‘r'i°5i:":-w:a“°'"'-‘i’-7 o for "”

adult .ma'k¥«sniomim mm bosnsolliug

" ¥..iii:.' .. ax ,.,,,, ,

uy aeo -- -' ~

min CiIptoﬂlIId0ItilO¥liI.IIIa agmmim mmﬂmmm ,,,. l g I‘ RIi_l‘E1_'.P8X3i'd0n:o:hu ontuioinvuiunsr 5‘,;.“'“'.".?“,‘}‘,'f,',,“,',','.;'::i'.i':.§’;‘:m‘:um:3

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A - H D I. '.~

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