v Discuss Problems

l mental period oi five years will al-

‘ buggies, to protect ladies dresses.

1Q) deed for grant oi land. The

_,lna.rnes or the Quaker congregation Finlay be read signifying assent to .,,the match.

Mr. Tecle Ilawarlatle, the Ethiopian delegate to the council oi the League oi Nations, pictured outside the league building recently. When ilcwarlaie got up to make s. speech anent the Italo- Eihlopian situation, the two Italian delegates promptly left their seats and the council room. They ex- did not recognize Ethiopia's right to a seat in theicouncll.

0f British Women

LONDON, Oct. 23-—(C.P.)—'I‘he National Council of women o! Great Britain, which represents more than 2.000000 votes throuqh its 133 associated organizations and its 86 branches, holds its 46th an- nual conference in Leicester this month. An attendance of more than 800 delegates is expected under the presidency of the Dow- ager Lady Nunburnholme.

Among the visitors will be Mrs. do Villiers, the adviser to the south African delegation to the Interna- tional labor Conference: Mrs- ‘Arbuthnot. the president of the National Council of Women oi South Africa and Mrs. Tawee-Jollie, of Southern Rhodesia.

The majority of the resolutions, which have been selected by ballot, deal with subjects with which women have a deep concern. The problem of maternal mortality ls receiving attention, and other res- olutions dcallng with maternal health. ante-natal care, training in mothercraft and nursery schools are being sent forward. The Council will also have to (IGCIBJQ its policy on the raising of the school-age. through a resolution proposed by the London branch. The question oi giving sex instruction and the recommendation of the abolition oi capital punishment for an experi-

so be debated. l! time permits.

At the public meetings Mrs. ‘Whiter Elliot and Sir A:-no‘d Wil- son are speaking on “Youth and the Land“ and “Youth and the Town" Tespecllvcly Mrs. Raphael on “Science in the Home." and Miss Elizabeth Scott 0n "Design for the Home."

Relics of History In Ontario Hamlet

l TEETERVTLLE. Ont, Oct. 28- '(C.P.)-Thls viliare harbors one oi the ﬁnest small collections I.’ old Canadian articles. It has been visited by 35,000 visitors during the

= year. One of the most formidable exhibits is a ponderous ball and

‘chain. weighing '75 mum's, which was used to restrain convicts.

A peculiar piece oi basket fibre. shaped like a curved eaves-trough. was used once as a wheel cover. on

much in the manner of the mod- em mudguard.

A collection oi oxen yokee, and l black iron tea pots. recall agricul- w tural life of early oanada.

The marriage vow oi John Pound rand his bride hangs beside an

“document relates that Pound and ,1 his bride-to-be had acquainted the society oi friends with their desire Tito get married. and appended, the

A church at nearby Norwich il said to have been attended by a notable Quaker, the mother oi Her- tbert Hoover. ex-president of the

‘united States.

..______-_-__- OPERA NEXT SUMMER

IOUDON. Oct. ﬂ-Jlem lum- season oi International Grand Opera at Covent Garden will 09m about Avril l0- lhntll__

FLIISII KIDIIEYS

oven n»

and women than-

' at llgllh-tvly flow is scanty - ‘pastimes smarts and burns o

into I suici- out waste poisons and acid a, soothe our

sllll sror urging llv NIGHTS

Foresees Sulky In Big Revival

NEW YORK, Oct. Z2—-(C.P.)— The $50,000,000 enterprise which is the American harness turf IOOkS back on its best season in 1o years, with indications 1536 will witness an, extended Grand Circuit embracin! cities from coast to coast. increased private ownership for personal mat- inee raclng. and greater public ac- claim over the comeback of the milky sport.

The swan song of the 1986 Roar- ing Grand, in the Kentucky Blue Grass, proved such a success this Fall that another year is elmevtﬁd to see the big time harness loop both puhed up earlier in the season and. pushed on further in the Fall, with top-flight horses csmpaignlnll‘ in California and other western states. ‘ l

New enthusiasm appears in sev-l era-l guises, according to ll. Rnl-l and Harrlman, president of the Grand Circuit. This year saw more horses raced, richer purses oiier- ed, more days of competition and much greater crowds than in a de- cade. More horses changed hands; and at higher figures. Yearling; sales are definitely up. with the; 01d Glory sale this Fall in New York certain to equal if notsurpass the boom 1929 year. i

Rosallne was the year's stand-out \ performer among juveniles and; Lawrence Hanover gave Grey- hound hls toughest competition ior honors in the three-year-old class.‘

Rosallne, crowned the crack two- year-old trotter this season, looms up 8s the winter book favorite for the 1936 Haniblctonian Stake. Stepping the fastest halt and quarter mile chalked up this year by a. performer 0i her age, Rosaline owned by Gibson White of Lex- ington, coppfd the $5.000 Junior Futurity here in traight heats tim- 6d in 2:05 1-2 and 2:03.

In winter books on the I-lambfe- tcnian already being made up, Rosalind, by Scotland, is easily first choice for the trotting derby, with Rosette and Ruth M. Mack rated next. winning six times and losing only two, Rosalinda record com- pares favorably with that oi Grey- hounds when he was a youngster last year when he accounted for seven victories with two defeats.

Greyhound, too lame to risk starting in the $14,000 Kentucky Futurity. which would have been his ninth parade to the post this reason. did not suffer one defeat all this year. accounting for eight straight victories in as many starts. That makes him tops on the ham- ess turf.

But in Lawrence Hanover. win- ner of the Kentucky Futurity, Grey- hound had a wJrthy rival in the opinion of all keen observers of the sport. They will batt‘c each other again in 1936. At that time both are expected to lower their records well under two minutes, with Bep Palin more than likely going outi with Greyhound to beat Petﬁl Mannings world mark of 1:56 3-4} set in 192i.

Hire Pictures For Bare Wall

HMHLTON. Oct. ill-KC?)- Hall bedrooms that never saw any 1 better art than movie stars‘ pic-i tures, will soon be blossoming out ; with eolorrcl reproductions oi iam- ous paintings, if Prof. I/Jsler, Longmans plans go through. The} professor is head of the fine artsI department cf Moll/luster Univler-l slty. and has hit on the idea of renting out the ecflege-owned pic- tures at. 10 cents for two weeks.

"The 10 cents fee is really s. guarantee of interest," the profes- sor told The Herald. “It will mean that the students won't just drag the pictures home. put them aside and pay no more attention to them. f ieel that the dime will he a sort oi premium, and I think that a deeper appreciation of art will be fostered this way."

At present the pictures are on exhibition at the university. There are '76 now framed and ready to be rented. ‘rho collection contains pic- tures of the 17th and 18th century masters, as well as some modern cublsts and impressionlsts. Among the older pictures are Gainsbor- ouglis "Portrait or Mrs. Graham," "Lawrence's “Master Lampton," and Gilbert 5tuart's."Portralt or Wash- ington."

There are no Canadian repro- ductions, because the work of Canadian artists are not reproduc- ed in such proportions, There are English. French, Italian ﬁnd one or two Spanish portraits.

The idea oi renting pictures orig- inated two years ago with s friend o! Prof. bongmlm at Brown @- versity in the United states

Sailings To I cl West Indies Revised

MONTREAL, Que. Oct. ﬂ-A revised schedule of the sailing oi "lady" cruise Iiners t0 the eastern group oi the mitish West Indies‘ Islands and mainland will go in- to effect with the departure of the "Lady Nelson." Canadian National Stenmships, from Halifax today (Thursday) It midnight via Bos- ton for lsrlrluds, the Leeward and Windward Islands. Barbados, ‘Prlnidad and British Gullna.

0F POISUIIS

to them. gt a lit-cent ackags of GOLD Ill Al. Hnnrleln llflpllllel

Ind take n directed l: harmless, med and true not! ne always works —yon'll ieel ttlr in a few days. lll the Ilprolloly eﬂbeiivs diuretic and Ii nay ltinl- aat driver excess nrie and from the body‘ which is often the l mutton of int agony, sciatica an ﬂﬂh Jul be aura and get OLD Ab llulloln Oil l‘ psnln ‘i original n

MR“i'lf'3t'¢"hl‘i': u-"lﬂldi-‘e

‘THE UH RLUFTUIUWN

A Carloaci Kroelrier Chesieriieid Suites

[WE BUY CHESTERFIELD SUITES A CARLOAD AT A TIME.

OCTOBER 25. 1935 "

fNEW~

Just Arrived 2 i

AND CARLOAD BUYING SAVES US TBE-MENDOUSLY 0N FREIGHT CHARGES.

v v_--,<' ___ N;

Hereafter all thetiiady" liners on o? "lady" liners fro M t l =- tms mu“! Wm “he” m me “me during the "mutual aﬂodilglrfgi. when they commence their dspart- ly service or Lady" liners from schedule during the late fall, win- ism-em, giver ngvmglon bu, "us

A Host of New Chesterfield Suites with new types of coverings, each in a strikingly original pattern, and built to designs that will win your unstinted praise.

COME! SEE THEM! YOU’LIJ GET A THRILL!

frieed from $79 up — a style to suit every kind of home — a price t» lﬂcnse every income-group.

Be sure to ask to see the "Charles oi‘ London” Suite - positively one of the most outstanding in years. Great variety of coverings — ﬂue quality SILK REPP — ENGLISH REPP — plain MOHAIR — a new, CURLED MOHAIR -- and others. Variety of woods, too, '— curved and straight — some allowing exquisite carvings ou panels and arms. Cushions Reversible. Some Suites are Motll-Prooied. In fact, ii you are most conservative in taste or prefer intricate ﬂoral pat-terns -- we have just the Suite you want. .

BECOME THE PROUD POSSESSOR FORilNLY

DOWN

and the Suite of your choice goes to your HUME 'l‘0l)i\Y. Balance conveniently arrang- ed on the

HOLMAN HOME PLAN

l0 Months to pay the balance. N0 INTEREST

W‘ and ﬁlly lliﬂﬂs periods. This revised schedule will also apply to mods, thy Bahama Islands and r-Qspectlvg routes,

change will not aiiect the sailings Montreal's own

BRINGING UP FATHER

AH-THE QOODOL DAvs Alas; JUBTA MEMORY-HOW i M155 fro-e ouo N|6HT€> AT’ oluw-v a-uuerr "ro see THE verses"? ssrm- “M 6W N o UQE GF "rl-ls Pi.

"Lady" vessels Jamaleslrmswlu lfdultﬂin awweek- with the present saving oi the

°lkl5ﬁvmlvidlas.lnlcvuiyllilfruemear_

WELL-Menace wave sulur THAT as? not: vou EXACTLY As IT APPEARS lN THAT PHOTO-IT l9 Au. QGACN ON err/Mas six -

uro from Halifax during the winter Halifax via Boston to Bennuda and early spring months to Ber- from which port. they go on their

THUS WE GET THEM ATTHE MANUFACTURER'S LOWEST PRICES. THESE ABE TWO MIGHTY REASONS WHY

HOLMANS CAN ALWAYS AVE YOU MONEY»

SUMMERSIDE

ilu-.-__._-._

"Lady nelson" there will be a oap- feeds,

aoity passenger list. sardines. The ‘

a good cargo consisting principal- ly of automobiles, lulnbes flour, .._:__- .-_ .

—BY GEORGE MCMANUS

‘Lady Nelson" will also ceﬂ‘!

hay, cheese. fish products. pmduct-i and a large variety oi Canadian manufactured articles for the south- ern ports.