' THE CHKRLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

-,__,__._¢_...¢ - —e~ -

Practical Yet Beau

Gold Seal Art - Rugs [defies accidents. ashes, tracked-in mud and spilled things vanish like magic with only light‘ mopping. And no amountoI sumninpr haidsei-vieggjdhndmgidsbeauti-

' and watfll-‘WOOI. the smooth IlnIaoe of Congoleurn

fol colorings.

Congoleuin 0.14s“: Ail-Rm"... . qj ‘ " ' '"§.oa..a'-+...la with

g meal money-back guarantee. Sec them at your

Look for This Gold Sea! When You Buy

NGOLEIJM

GOLD SEAL

tiful

dealer's.

ART-Russ‘

‘ED’6 TAXI day and night ser- vice. lPhone 687 or 209-J.

—ROBIN ‘HOOD FLOUR is milled only from selected wheat and sold by leading island dealers who guar- antee is quality.

A SPLENDID FIELD of horses already entered iii. ‘Riverside Park ‘Saturday. July 17th. 644

CAR OF ‘COAL unloading at Col- vllie Wednesday. —Cliester Ed- wards. 6404-13-31

er W. ii. lqastwood Philadelphia with a cargo of high grade AIIIIITIJIEIIB Coal for A. iPickdrd & Co. 041

"MIONITOR" GASOLINE will give you increased mileage uiid smooth- ness, and an entirely new freedom from carbon trouble and fouled spark plugs, 637-7-13-31.

LEAVING CERTIFlATE-Among those receiving Public School dip- lomas IITEEZ-JHEIBII MacKey, Sybil ‘MacMiIlan and ‘Lester Sellick of Brackley.

AM HERST EXHlBlTlON.- The

‘ IIIE IIEIIIIIAI GUARDIAN

HARD COAL CARGO. —Schoon-, sailed from‘

RODUS TAXI SERVICE Em- pire Hotel, 225 Queen, Phone 443.J_

WOMEN'S INISTITUTE MEET- lNG-—-A most interesting meeting of the Little Pond Women's lnsti. lute was Iield at the home of Mrs Michael MacDonald Thursday evening, July 1st. Twelve ‘mom. hers and two visitors were present One new ‘member was enrolled. After the singing of the Ode, roll call was answered with "Our Earl- iest lltecollectlons." The most in- llirtlfllllli; of these was given by Mrs. swallow who spoke about the manufacturing of the flax fibre into pure linen. The delegates Mrs Michael MacDonald and Mrs. Charles Dingwell gave an interest- Illg and detailed account of the

convention. Arrangements were made to have the school cleaned. |"i‘ho social hour was pleasantly ‘spent in singing. A duet by Miss Beatrice Steele and Joseph R. ‘Mac- Iilonuld was much enjoyed by the Imembers. The next ‘meeting is .lt the home o1 Mrs. A. I). Mac- ‘Donald. August 5th. The meet- ‘ing closed with the Notional An- them. l

PERSONALS

my:

Nova Scotia Provincial Exhibition‘

Mrs. Walter Bernard and little-

is to be held this year In Amlleistf-illll. Thane oi’ Mcdforil, ‘Masts, are from August 28th to September 4th "Pullllllllf lllB Sllmlllel‘ Tlllmlll! W"?! and the [nangggment are endeavmcher parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. K. L.

fair ever hold in ‘Nova ‘Scotiu, |

iilg to liiake it the biggest and besdlvaite, Keiisington.

BAcK TQ WORK __ The munyIton. Mass. is spending t-hc summer

Miss Gwen Taylor, R. N, 0i’ New-

nnnnm¢+¢40++v+0o

i The Eastern Canada Savings and Loan Company

will loan money on new building or farm properties repayable in the in- sialment principle in l0 or 12 years or shorter periods.

This system will help to build up ‘and improve the Province. .A half million dollars may he invested. Apply to

MacKinnon 8. McNeill, Sllllcilor-i» 90 Great Getirgc Street;

¢004Q~044§O~§O Q-OffOQ-Q-O-O-Q-O-QOO 0-0-04 f0 0-0000 0 0-00-0 0 0 0 f§-O4

E. R. BROW

CHARLOTTETOWN

VO-O-O-§O §44+f§r04+0 94 "

0Q 00 §404fi+§§iff+fO §§§§-§§§4-0+§4§4-§"§

104-5-9-94‘

I40 RICHMOND STREET

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance lat; Lowest Rate

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis Good Strong Stoch Companies.

r‘v"=> “

';_._________\- E0101‘ The . Ildlstrlcts frvqueilictl by Ameriuui. . tourists. 'i‘hc nulrks, t1uito t-Vi- Dollar Mark denliy, are ‘Imndou mudc, as tin-y‘ --——— lire V11‘ -l 1'1 -‘.- 1-1. LONIIIIN- Jlll)’ 12 —ll°lll"' signs‘ r valilllyiniiittll OIIHEEQIIIIIIIPIIIIILIIIIII on goods have appeared tor tine-Yankee twlw first time livrc in the shopping

Vancouver Battalion -Hon0rs Royal mo?

Fusiliers

_ “i

is!

on» behalf M the Va u amnion u mon Fusiliers. Hon. F‘) A- ‘ -o t a rv l" WWII" '".t....°:'.r.'.':.:.:z:::a.:....:.22...“. t RWII Iriph Fusing n“p..g',|..".~*.1pg.gg,n I. The

I‘: .. -‘--

and 'i‘urk<-y, Mos-ilcul woolen still arc

Father lvicMann him the last rites of the Roman (‘iltlllllltc Chum-h to which he was

\\' I1 S

II . 111011». ‘by ull his friends and lloigll"

Turkish Women. Are Still Without Poli tical Parties

(‘.()NS'i‘i‘iN'I‘IN()I'l.E, Jllly 12. - iu spite of all that has been \vriI.- lcu znbout 101111111110 emancipation IIIIHIIILIPIII, itilvaiicelnelit in

friends U, ,Mr_ Jon" Nlcholsou ‘vmnvith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.

l"! Pleased to see him fully recov- "Wl illld ‘back to work again after his accident on Dominion Day. Dumll; ‘his absence his position 11s Imlwflv "Derator at the Railway

llevlllg 0D8rnt0r . A.N Uicliolson, of Fredercton, P, E, 1, who 193%,; for Port ‘iiili immediately to taki- charge or that Station during the llgcuts holidays.

COMING. _ extam-slou party consisting 011b,. lncuibers of the Holy Name Sup. "ii-Y 0f Plfllvll. N. 8.. will arrive in x1e city on next Sunday. Right

ev- Mllll-“llznor Maurice McDoinlld

EXCURSION

rlffusvil ztlilliissioil to political pltri- has received a letter from Rev R

it-s and play u ‘y minor role lll the social political and intellectual lifc 01' illo iii-w republic. ‘

(.‘. Altztiiilvray 01' Plow" swung ,1“, ilflfly is ‘making the trip as a p11.

'l‘hI-.y do not yet enjoy the right In vote nor to hold [iolitical office. liolitiu Hdih IIilllll-lli, ivifu of the [mum-r hluyoi‘ of (Yollstalltiliople, who was educate-d at the Americail Girls‘ (‘olll-gi- in (‘ouslztntiiloillla is the only text-option to this. Sh" onw- ln-lti a post lll the Ministry of Education under Nlustailllll KPllllII Pasha. All other 'l‘urkish women rcmiliu I11 1iolltit~a1 tibscurity.

Nl-ziha hltillliicdiliii Ilaiiillu, Pre- sident. of the Union, insists that. xvomen-ill ’I‘urlu>y In‘ given the saute rights as int-ii.

_ In Memoriam

iusud hut loving memory of our IOVillg brother Alldreiv .1. lieaizun. who tIt‘|ii11‘I.8(I this lilo July 4th. 1021i at tin- am- or 54. lie leaves to mourn their loss five brntherl! and two sisters, mrliiely, Jolllt fllld Jzuut-s of Providence, 1t. ‘I.. lllld blaithcw and Frank Ilcallan of Boston, Muss" also two sisters o1 Providence. ll. 1.. llllll lmlllel P- ill-agan of Kingston from WIIO5I3 homo he wits bilried on tllfi fllXlll- Ills remains were conveYell l° 1,1,1 115, st, Ann Cemetery. where a nigh Muss was sung ‘by the lRsv. who also gave

a devotcil ‘member. Mr. Beagan oi‘ excellent character and was respected ‘hy all wl\°_ kne‘: Iiis dismissal is iegfet‘

I)Ul'1i. May his soul rest in D0009-

Turkish Women's‘

Kfillllige to St. Dunstairs and in- ‘illlfing if arrangements could ht- milde so they could attend Mass a.‘ o'clock. Monsignor McDonald ll-l-‘l leiilietl, extending a heany ;“’L‘|‘*°lll@- Special music is beinc ‘llrellfl-"ill by ‘St. Dllnstaifs C1101}- fuld It "I “Xllellll-‘ll 11 lllfge number ,\v_ill arrive. The party have, ‘P101011 ill. 7 o'clock and will arrive hcrc around 11 o'clock.

NEW BICYCLE STAND. - A11 ii-‘ou stand, stllrdy- and attractive has been placed on the sidewalk near the curb in front oi‘ the Wes . ern‘ Union Telegfflilll Office. Acloss the top in large letters is the Western Union sign, so 111m the stand answers a double pur- 1mse.

SUCCESSFUL LAWN PARTY.- Ono 0t.‘ tile most enjoyable and successful lawn parties or 111L- seusun was held at West RIWJI‘ ‘Bridge on ‘Friday evening, Juno iitli. Tile weather was tine, the uliiuseineuts were wholesome, tin- lrrolvd was large and jolly-and tin- whole affair. upheld the best trad- itions and history of entertain- ments heid in the past in this par- ticular district. The proceeds which amounted to about 5125,00 were credited to the favor of the St. Catharines Hall. Company. This company organized scarcely a year ago are endeavouring to raise sufficient funds for the cou- struction of a community hall at or near West River Bridge. This important shipping center, and splendid agricultural district has always felt at a disadvantage in havingvno facility of this kind to

information office was filled by re-I

conduct meetings and the cou- struction of such a. building will _ not only satisfy a long felt Want but add to the value of cominmi- ity at large and its general inter- ests.

FREE,

DR. SCHOLL’S

THREE NECESSITIES .

Cramps, Colic, Nausea Need Sure Relief

lSecurity sghinst these suddcll ills consists in always keeping handy-a bottle or two oi Nervlllne. No family should ever go to bed unless Nervilins is in the house. it fulfills so perfectly every service as a. ‘pain remedy that once ust-d. you'll never again be without it.

We are offering tree thin week with each tale of shoes one package of Dr. Scholko ‘three Necessities -— Foot Soap" Foot Balm and Foot

Powder. N ei-vlliue. Sold everywhere.

FOLLOW ‘INFWIUCTIQNS ro-o-o-oaoooo-evoo-o-o-o-ooo-o-ofl- CAREFU LLY '

They will by found ln- ' ' v

valuable In keeping the feeti. .

HEALTHY SAN ITA R Y

COOL and‘ COMFORTABLE: Ranchers

By npoelal arrangement . with Dr. Allen we are to be

a booklet on are of the feet the hosdquarter- for all of

pose with each packet. WHEN BUYING SHOES his famous fox remedial. Dr Alien who started the

BE SURE AND .A8K FOR A

PACKAGE, If you vllue Foot first tox ro-lnreh In the world he: handed to ul for

Comfort. distribution nil of hi: favor-

ALLEY...:..‘.=: m

FABHIIJHABLE FOOTWEAR

l

suraiice against the many small ills that constantly arise in every fum- ily‘ than you get in a 35c bottle of

Now in’ the time to uu Eromollno for oar-mite. Stom- nil ‘ powders for unthrifty 10x00 IIIU IIII flmouo lit cure.

iiaroid L. Wortpy 3

morn, m fill,

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Wis carry In stock a largo assortment of Dr. Sohollh foot lpplinneeu, will be pill‘! to give you expert advice r0 sore arches, plllllfln the fut and limbs, ate. ‘

;.iii.i‘.'nt,:::f.&‘ Co»:

Money can't buy much greater as-

ili. Taylor.

I Mrs lllu M. Squire (nee Ida [Vinei 0t‘ I-iuverhill, Mass, and her Icousin, Mrs Gertrude E. Birch of Boston are spending a visit in the citv

I

4 ‘Alias ‘Sarah Large accompanied by ‘Mrs. \V. F. Devine and ‘Miss Mary ‘Kathleen Divine, Hunter ltiver. spent Monday in tile city the ‘gumsi. of Mrs. Malcolm Mathesoli, 4 lllillcrest Avenue.

, Mrs. Samuel IMacLean oi Water- |ttiwii,_-Mass., was in the City Satur- gdiy en route to Annandaie to visit lhcr lather, M‘r. Joseph Brown, Mr. Illrown intends to go to Boston with llis daughter when she returns.

‘Mms. Alexander Brown of Portage has arrived home after spending the week end. the guest of Mr. and ,.\irs. l.eo Brown of Charlottetown ‘and other friends.

Miss ‘Marjorie Hall, of Toronto, who has lieen visiting ‘Iler cousin. Mrs. ‘Sidney C. Young, Union street, expects to leave on Monday to spend her vacation at Hunter River, ‘P. E. L-St. John Telegraph Journal.

Mrs. M. Emit-hard, accompanied by Misses AIICB, Annie aild Carme- lita. ‘Bouchard, Messrs Lawrence lioucllard and Geo. Gallant motor- ed to the city from Mitchell River on Saturday and left yesterday morning for California where they will in future reside.

.___<¢-0@-----

Mr. and Mrs Horatio Graham of Milrray Iiarbour LNortb motored to the city on Saturday and spent I.he day visiting Mr and Mrs Stevenson, New Glasgow. They will remain here over night the guests of Mr and Mrs Richard Binns. "

Fruit Report Of The’ Imperial Economic Committee

With regard to applo supplies- writes Fruit Trade Commissioner

J. Forsyth Slnith in a review of the - Fruit ‘Report of the Imperial Econ- Qmlc committee. in the forthcoming issue of the Commercial Intelli- gence Journal, the outstanding fes- ure is the predominance of the Uni- ted States in production, the aver- age annual commercial Dfodllctlllll since the war being 35,000,000 (long) cwt., for that country. RB compared with 5.000.000 CW!» fol‘ ‘Canada and 3,000,000 for the Ullltfld.‘ ‘Kingdom, In the United States there is the extensive home market offered by s, population of 115,000,- 000, and providing such an outlet for the supplies produced that the exported surplus averages no more than some 7 ‘per cent of the total croD. filllllldfl, on the other ‘hand. with a population of only 9.000.000. must export at lesst 30 per cent of her total production, or more than four times as great a proportion o! the United ‘States. The export trade is therefore vital to the Cau- mhian apple-grower, while merely incidental to his competitor in the United States.

After the deduction of the charges

cent in British ‘Columbia and Z5 per cent in ‘Nova. Scotia, sud selling in the United Kingdom, the gross return to the grower is stated to

at the primary sale and tlie retail p11“, “my .119 taken as representing a1. the addition of about 100 ‘per cent.

v Fhefrencplli. franc recgntly totiaiied the IoIvQ flue in its istory. n spun! movement u! m immediate! _dtcrward and carried the franc considerably glm. its future major movements canhardly be otherwise than upward in nature. Parity of exchange Ior the franc (19.3 cents or (lQ.3W-00 per 100,111!) francs) is now in sight. It is a question of time only.

This situation offers investors ol nhrewdnms snd i oresight one of tho moot attractive oppor- tunities of the precast generation. It is now EOSBIIJIC t_o purchase French Government 6%

oudz, direct obligations oi the Republic of France, st a fraction oi their normal exdian c value. with assured confidence that as France s economic and financial ignition approaches its prewar status, they w show a continuous nppredntion In value.

We very strongly recommend French Govern- ment 6% Bonds of 1920. incidentally, we advise the pilrchase oI the Bonds in preference to the currency because from them an interest-income is received. A 100,000-franc French Government 6% Bond can to-day be bought for $2,700.00. With the Iranc at parity of exrhange its value will be $19,300.00. Its purchase now, therefore, posemesa potential net rofit oi $16,600.00. This is without considering tIic income from interest coupons which yielding around 7 per rent per annum now will return nearly 43 per Kmf on the present investment when the franc in quoted at par. These interest-coupons are tax- exempt and can be rnsned, at the prevailing rate oi exchange, at any bank In Canaan and throughout the world. '

While the number of investors wno [ierccive that this opportunity prevails only because France is passing through u transient period of recuperation, and who arc, in consequence, tak- ing advantage of thc current low price to accumu- late these gnvcrimicntzli securities; while this number, we repent, is iron-in I, it represents only a Iractloli oi thost‘ he ore w loin the facts have been presented. It has zilways been tnus: the man or woman who exercises his or her better judgment, our records attest, has been the investor who earned the most liberal profits.

In discussing t-conolilic and financial questions that are purely temporary in nature, the iu- vestor i: up! Iu late sight a)‘ iheforeit for Ihelreei.

It is those who recognize that FR/I NCli IS FUNDzIMENT/II.LY AUUND,‘ that Iicr re- cuperative powers were well established fol- lowing the ITrzIiIcQ-Prussiiiu war when I-"rcnrrh Government Bonds after selling down to 7 per cent oi their normal valuc, completely recovered and roared about par," that ultimately FRANCE WILL TRIUMPH OVER HER PRESENT DIFFICULTIES AS COMPLETELY AS SHE TRIUMPHED OVER THE IIORDES WHO SWEPT HER PEACEFUL VILLAGES AND TOWNS IN THE DAYS OF TIIE GREAT WAR; it is such investors who are to-day accu» mulzlting French (loverniucnt 6% Bonds.

It was the iume class nj moririm who reaped fortunes through their investments in xe/rr/rri issues of ticpreciatcci government bonds nI other countries during the past fivc or six vczirs

1n March, 1919. the pound sterling reached the lowest point in its Iilitfifv. st-Iiin $3.1‘) in the markets oi tlic world -‘ »‘ ‘ -~‘ value oi $1.361». At IIiIlI time - - .- pountl would nevcr return to its pl . ' ' that it would ha“: to be “SIIIIIIII/f-i I,‘ ently around 8.1.25. Ilut eve-v‘ n‘ Ixllflltx‘ ‘nil sterling has since CIfUSS/il.) PAR To he iii"), there were many critirzil pflfilitls during in IL‘ covc-ry but the important point is that llac pound is again wart/i it: normal exchungr i-nlur.

The astute investor is not urm-itly I'LIII‘\'(‘I'III.'.I Over the minor Ililctuzltloils in I“ uirli cx "image, when he invests In Front-Ii (Iovcrnilit-iit till‘; Bonds. IIe not UIII)’ knows that hc owns Gov- ernment Bonds, the yrintipai niilI llllL‘. at 0i which arc fully guaranteed l-y one of the world's greatest powrs, but Ilc is wcli :1 “ c of the fact that FRANCE HAS NEVI-ZR ll kl . the fact that FRANCE HAS NEVER FAULTED ON INTEREST PAYM ‘ NOR FAILED T0 PAY TllE PRINCIPAL of her Bonds at maturity and iurtiicnnurc. that no unit of currency has ever risen to its par value without reactions-

IPIIGE ElVFij

The French ‘Franc Is Going To Par

Not only the course of the pound lterllnfl taught the lesson that despite period: of exchange depression, a nation's mon is bound to r9- cover when the nation is undamenlally sound 1nd is making every efiort to restore financial equilibrium.

The SWIII franc a few years ago was worth only 15.14 cents or $15,140.00 per 100,000 frnnca—yet io-day it is quoted above par or at more than $19,300 pet 100,000 francs. The value oi IIXLOOO Swiss Imam has increased by more than $4,160.00 within a oompanidvely short space of time.

The Dutch Guilder, Holland's monetary unit, following the war deprwlhled Ironi its r value oi 40.20 cents or‘ MOJIXLIX) per 11BX00 guildeni, to 29.3 cents or 995N311 per IUJM. TO-DAY 100,000 guilders are again worth 040,200.00, showing a NET RISE of 010,900.00

The Swedish krone, normally worth 26.8 cents or $26,800.00 per 100,0IX) Inonef dropped to 17.65 cents or $17,650.00 per 100,000. In a few years the unit has completely recovered all its losses and at present the value of 100,000 Swedish knone is $26,800.00. During the period, the value o1 100,1!» krone in- creased by $9,150.00. '

in less than tvru years the Japanese yen has RISEN from 37.875 cents or $37,875.00 per 100,000 yen, to 46.95 cents or $46,950.00 per 100,000. Despite the great havoc wrought. by the earthquakes on the muntry's economic life, the value oi 100,000 yen has increased by $9,075.00 in LESS THAN TWENTY-FOUR MONTHS.

Iivi-ryone knows how rapid has been the riac in Danish anti Norwegian exchanges. These coun- tries Iiavc Iii-cu faced with cnlicul economic con- diliuni but the Danish krone is now worth 26.50 cents or $20.500.00 per 100,000 krone WIIIEFUIIS in 1021 Ii had fallen tu l3 cents or

. $13,000.00 per 100,000. The value oI 100,000

Danish kronc has Increased by $13,500.00 In less than iivc years‘ time. The Norwegian krone has R ISEN Irom 11.7 cents or $11,700.00 per 100,000 krone, to 22.04 cents or $22,040.00 per 100,000, showing :1 NET RISE 0F $10,340.- 00 PER 100.000 DURING THE SAME PE- R101).

The Spanish pesetu from 11.75 cents or $11,750.00 per 100,000 pesetas a Icw years ago, has no“ recovered to 15.84 cents or $15,840.00 per 100.000 11ml the unit is expected to touch par this year.

ll-mling South American exchanges show similar ivillc improvciiievits. Within tnrce years the Brnvililin milrcis has advanced from 8.55 cents or $8,550.00 per 100.000. to 15.87 cents or $15,870.00 per 100.000, recording a A NET. GAIN OI" $7,520.00 PIER 100,000 MILREIS. The Argentine pcso was not lonz ago worth only 28.37 cents or $28,370.00 per 100.000 pas-rs hut TO-DAY it is quoit-(I at 40.43 cents or 540.1310!) per 100,000. The value of 100.000 Argentine pesos has INCREASED BY $11,000.00.

In lIil‘ liqiil oi those iifCflfllpllillilliffllS I i- - ' " ‘ F l ‘l u Irikilivotl I>til.’;;».:

I . ‘no [fl-tlil‘

lit-In I-ul Inn-c. ‘ ‘V

oi her iortv-o ill ‘

aivl in‘ .~ri/_r tit wii-nu h. w‘

.\i I'm- your \li\'<‘~II_Il"t1I <ll l‘

1,4’; 11.111 l,- 11 i-il ‘\‘{ 1:1! Ili-.'1l“l"i'l|‘\ - franc may 1n- IIIQIIOI‘. We ILIH‘ ‘--.~?_\ t remind you that with iht‘ Irnviz‘ .\i PAR every I.000~If"ll1" French (iOVCT-idliflll h"; Bond will IlL‘ wpul- $103.00: every EJIIIO-Irant‘ Bond \\'1II he \ h $005- ‘I; every 10.000- IHIPI‘ Iloiiil will Ive \\'<>I'iI1 $1,930.00; every ZSJIOII-Irnnt‘ Ilwn-I will In: worth $4,325.00; rvcrv 50. ‘W-Ininc Iionli will bc 50,650.00 and every IIIILIIIIO-ITUIII.‘ Bond will be worth $10,300.00. ‘

THE INVESTM ENT ‘I HOUSE OF

c. M. CORDASCO a. COMPANY

SPECl/lLI/JNI.‘ EXCLUSIVELY IN IURBIGN GOVERNMENT‘ AND MUNICIPAL BONDS

MARCIL TRUST BUILDING MONTREAL

that the 139703117380

the ‘Commercial intelligence Journ- The Electricity Supply Com- mission of ‘Cape Town, are wisely commencing a. programme 0f edu-

292 ST. JAMES STREET CANADA

lit follows which the grower overseas obtains of the price paid to the consumer is roughly 6 per cent in the case 0i British ‘Columbia. and 10 1-2 T" cent iu the case of Nova Scotla.

recorded in 1923-24, which was all increase of 120 over the P79100115 year, writes Trude ‘Commissioner 1C. M, ‘Croft, Auckland, in the forth- coming issue of the Commercial ‘Iii- telligeuce Journal, which increase

for transportation, which is 33 rper ‘ago, and southlani An examination of the classes oi U19 Olfel- ‘

cation in so far as the 001116830 employment of electricity is con- cerned. The new substations at present under construction are be- ing provided with showrooms in which it ls proposed to display elec- trical fittings, and to have 0n VIEW and for actual demonstration pur- poses small domestic appliances such as fans, kettles, chafing dish- es, ssucepsns, radiators, hotplates, small cookers, ovens, ranges, wash- 111g machines, vacuum cleaners, and other similar items,