MEN'S WORK SOCKS MEN'S WORK GLOVES

MEN'S WORK TROUSERS

Also: OVERALLS, SWEATERS, CAPS, TlES, BELTS, FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS at amazingly low prices.

KIDDIES' SWEATERS KIDDIES’ KNITTED SUITS BOYS’ BREECHES . .... BOYS’ JACKETS GIRLS‘ DRESSES

STAMP MATS, for hooking

S. A's ‘FOR

BASEMENT BARGAINS

A variety of Ladies‘, Men's and Kiddies’ cloth- ing, at popular low prices is a constant feature offered in our BARGAIN BASEMENT DEPART-

I".

“hum

MEN'S WORK SHIRTS

line-u“.-

' stitutlonal

. ‘m: cuaigpgrrsroww cuiaotm

OCTOBER 19. 1946 M

Interest Of Prairies Focussed On Supreme Court Hearings

REGJINA. Oct. lo-tCPl-A con- u/rangle which opened today before the Supreme Court of Canada has directed the eyes of Prairie businessmen and farm- ers on Ottawa where the immed- iate fate of Saskatchewan's farm

security legislation affecting mort-

gages and evictions will be lecid- cd,

The Dominion Government ask- ed the court to rule whether the Piarm Security Act, passed by the Saskatchewan Legislature in 1044. is within the jurisdiction of the L-ccisinture.

Primary target of the Federal Government i-s section six of the act which says that in a crop failure yearn-when the crop is of less value than $6 an acre-prln- cipai payment on mortgages is postponed and the total principal outstanding is reduced perman- ently by either four per cent a!‘ by

s percentage equal to the interest rate stipulated. whichever greater.

is the

The Saskatchewan Government contends that in effect the act makes partners of mortgage hold-

ers and farmersaharilng loss in

had yearn and profits in good ones. Regarded as one of the gasic parts of the Siskatchewan ov- 65c to 89c ernmcnfs social legislation. the act attempts to prevent debt ac- """"' 25c to “'80 cumulatlon and foreclosures re- $I-29 to 31-85 . . . . . . . . .. $2.89

$1.69 . $2.69 -_._,....._._,_....,_,_... $3.39 $2.75

._,......_... $l.29 - $3.98 ......30,42and 59 cts. j

PARKAS—

Ideal for winter wear

.. $15.00 '

TRAVELLING BAGS

....;._...,,. $1.35 te $2.80

' A visit to this Department when in our Store will

be well worth while.

S. A. McDDNALIVS-J

' FINDS aanrus

MUSICAL RACE

REGINA. Oct. 18 — (GP) —- Back to tine land o1 the deep- voiced Bsntus on the west coast of Africa is where yOung Mar- garet Da/wson will be heading following s term 0d art studies st Cleveland. Ohio.

The blond native of Niagara Falls. Ont. is enjoying her soo- ond furlough from Angola, Portu- guese West Africa, where site has been s. United church missionary for 11 years.

Visiting the Women's Mission- axy School for leaders here rec- ently. Miss Dawson said she wouldn't give up her work in Africa. “for anythtne."

She said the Bantus are s very musical race and are “born act- ors." They are also the most foot-loose of African tribes and sre found almost in nearly all parts of the "dark continent."

The United Church has three missions in Angola — at Chise- ambs. Commundcmgs and Lutomo

--wlth 5 missionaries in the field. Their work includes re— ‘ ligious education. hospital work. -‘

medical administration and teach- er training.

Headquarters o!’ the mission- aries is st Dondi and is shared co-operatively by several church groups financed by hhe United States Congregational Mission Board.

Miss Dawson, who took her teacher training at. Hamilton. Ont. and Toronto, will spend the rest of her furlough in further- ing her art studies at Cleveland. She specialized in native portraits.

She said that since the estab- lishment of the first mission in Angola in 1886. 15,000 natives have embraced Christianity and

tors in the state.

EASY 0N EYE! Night club owners find that peo-

ple will stay longer and spend more money under amber lights than

,under any others.

For Enduring

FLOOR SATISFACTION

Plesdoglodseeyesndessyoaehe

IUIAILI and ILIXIILI

The New B}. Tile l-‘loor- kg, specially developed for use on ellbn wood es mousse lﬂlrfloors, anh- Dlnes Pine Appearance, Durability sad Flexibility.

I laid by an approved llwﬂna . ll m» wldes ms Ideal floor cover h; f0! public buildings, ' stools lid limitation, ss well as for‘ the home.

fees, colourful asshloaed B.P. Asphalt Tile Flooring brings lasting beauty and comfort to any room.

Quickly and easily cleaned, it saves dme sad labour, reduces maintenance costs, eliminates paint, varnish and rug expense.

Whether foa- adw lsuildings or re- novation, you are sure of enduring floor satisfaction when you include B1’. Tile Flooring In your plans.

In.

" BPf

there are 20 ordained native pas-.

Passing 0f Albert

W. iilydon Mourned

One of Wlndthorstb district‘: most highly respected clslzens, Al< bert W. ulydon. beloved misbansi 0d Mrs. Mildred Glydon. passed sway in the Greniell Union Hoipit- a1 do Friday morning. Sept. 13 at the age of 61. Although in poor health for many months and for several weeks a patient in the hos- pital. his death was not wholly un~ expected, but the news of his pass- ing was received with deep regret. by hi3 mainy ‘friends, throughout the community.

The late Mr. Glydnn was the cid- est son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Glydon, early pioneers of the district and was born in Prince Edward Island in February. 1885. He spent his early boyhood in that province. coming to the N.W. Ter- ritories in 1902, returning that same year to his home to make a return in 1903 to ihLs, district where he

suiting and droughts.

The other major proyisiarn of the act bans eviction from a farmer's "homestead" quarter- sectlon of lend, imposing morat- orium on foreclosure proceedings. A review of the mortgage agree- ment before a mediation board is

from depression

provided for. The Dominion was involved through mortgages and agree-

ments made through the Farm Loan Board, the National Housing Act and the Veterans Land Act,

Agriculture Minister Garliner has said that the act is being tested "because of the repercus-

sions its application might have on the Federal Farm Loan Board." He said that application of the act would give Saskatchewan farmers interest rates on federal loans banging "all the _way from 2 1-2 per cent to the five per cent chargeable all over Canada on such loans."

Attorney-General J. W. Oorman of Saskatchewan- which will be supported in the test by Alberta and Quebec -saI-d that the Prov- ince will argue generally that the lqleistien esies within the sec- tions of the British North America Act giving [xovinces jurisdiction over property and civi-l rights and concurrent jurisdiction cver agri- culture.

It is expected that the Federal Government will argue that the legislation infringes on the “ight of the Dominion to pass laws re- specting bankruptcy and interest.

The provincial government has indicated that if the act is thrown out by the Supreme Court, action will be carried to the Privy Coun- cii.

made his home.

He was married in Margate. PI}. I. in 1916 to the former Mildred Paynter and with his bride canzei to the South Dalzell district. where‘ they made their home, and outside‘. of spending the past few months in‘. the village. spent all their married years in that district. To this union. three children were born.

During his life he was keenly in- terested in all community affairs, serving in many public capacities. such as a member of the Wind- thorst. United Church Board; Trustee of the School. as well as be- ing secretary-treasurer of the dil- trict school for over twenty years, and president of the district tele- phone company for a number of years. In all instances he gave his time for the furtherance of the| ccmmtituitfs welfare. |

lie loaves to mourn his loss hfs. widow: two sons. Fred and Horace: and one daughter. Mrs. Johm Gal-I laeher (Edith) of Wlndthorst, and on: grandson; Alvin Gal- lagher; two brothers, William ot Morse. Harold of Windthorst, and one sister. Mrs. M. Rea of Peebles. Ills parents predeceased hlm in 1072i and 1923.

Funeral services were conducted from Wlndlhorst United Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Graham of Brnadvicw conductin-g the services,

Tlhe many beautiful floral trib- utos bespoke ihe high esteem in which the deceased was held. interment was made i/n the Wmdtihorst cemetery. pallbearers being Messrs J. E. Brown, CR. Cornwall. George Weber. C. Hill. house, C. C. Dovell and J. E. Day- mcn. All mcanbers of the immedi. ate familv were present for the service. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Giydon 0f Morse attended from alarm-s,

Fonner Island llaptain Retires

IAINT JOHN, Oct. ll — Qlwk ﬂ the l. I. Princess Helene n‘ sinceahehasbeenontihesaint John to Digiby run, Captain Andrew MacDonald was not on. the bridge yesterday morning when the C. P. R. steamer sailed from Saint John to resume her daily Bay o: Fundy crossing following s. 17-day layoff for regaairs.

CNPtsin MacDonald retired int week after more than 6 you; or service with Canadian Pselfie Steamships. He was for years captain of the Empress which ran between Dlsbv Mid Saint John be- fore the Helene was put gs 9,11; “m, He IGTVGGlIIO as captain d the S. S. Yllilﬂﬂlth, Whhh [in ﬂbygm Yarmouth and New York and which 0n several occasions relieved on the Difgvptrun.

a . MacDonald is a native of Smarts, P. E- I.. I son o! the late Capt. A. R. MacDonald, and i; (m.

sea successfully.)

SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY

Write for Partlollelb 88! Main It. Monsoon, I},

of three brothers who followed the

TRAVEL 7

That travelogue last night . e . now there's o REAL way f0 live. Travelling all over . . . seeing things, meeting strung: people. Yer! That's for

IIIUIQMOdOYQss

lends ledey.

i‘

AUTUMN SALE!

Charged With Vlilful Damage

PATIIRMIN, N. 3.. Oct. VI-(AP) —Mrs. Elizabeth Baunsch, 35. wol charged with murder today i-n the alleged slaying of s bartender with

Big Distances Spur , Aussie Air Services

By JACK HOLDSWORTH (Canadian Press C... pendent) SYDNEY. Australia, OOl. 18 —

(GP) — Big distances between cit- 195 l“! WWM. favorable Operating conditions. and she needs of war have stimulated the rapid growth od civil aviation in Australia. Plans are already ‘aid for an even more mllld expansion over the next few

years.

Privatelsoopeirsted air services have been qperstzng iniersially for Maris 5 years. ﬁnd their growth has been most marked over the last l0 years. particularly during

the vrar. ,

In 1939, internal airlines carried 90.000 passengers and in 1946. 340.- 000. Air milies flown by tihese serv- ices in 1939 totalled 10,000,000 and in 1945. 13.000000 miles

Austunllam Notional Airways, the biggest internal operator, began with thmoe aircraft and a few hum. dred miles of air routes in i996 and izoday has 80 passenger alroireift and grunts tho milm flown by the mil-

on. ANA. planes flew nieamiy l6.- 000.000 miles in the last i2 months on internal air services. carried 7.. 000.000 pounds of (Night compared with 4.000.000 in IBM-l, and 300.000 passengers

‘with 250.000 u. 1944-45.

Arustralla. now is served wltlh 2B,. 000 miles 4x1 air murtes operating

state air navigation.

The routes link all the capital cities and a large number of the more important and isolated cen- tres. and lnclrude, outside Australia. Singapore. Papua and New Guinea

and New Zealand .

' What are you scheming for

a five-dolls Japanese samurai sword a few hours earlier at her tavern. The body_o! the victim.‘ William Henry Kaloy. Jr.. 3'1. was found by poiige soon after the tavern closed.

Sports Styles * Selling at

2o Per Cent

Discount

Overseas services to and 1mm Aultnilian terminals imltrde a lb’- im-boex and iancipiaase service to Britain. The tins! ocmsnerclel pas.

oouvor, BC, nus completed re- cently when s fair-engined DC-l SIsUInaste-r of ths Australian Ne- tionail Airways with a crew of nine lnougih-t 33 passengers to -

Expansion plans include the on- try oi the ream: swornmm 1M0 the internal lleld, an Amﬂrican and British Commonwealth hranLPec- idio service, Dutch services from Australia to Use Netherlands Eel. Indies and sinsuwre. and the building of a new intemnotional air- ar, stydtney which wit.» cater fur 500 planes a day.

Gt. George St.

CONSTIPATID 1' sq. All-VEGETABLE

from 500 landing grounds NR H LAXATIVE

and sea-plane bases. most of them "WW1 "Item relive-veers points-allied by ohe federal gotvem- 51%;“, ‘i,|""" "mY merit tinder its powers over inter. wmeinrwo-mNRsadrlRJt-aim

(H dose) for extra mild aeﬂon. 1. ‘K: Plain or chocolate coated.

86 KEIIT STREET)

HOME IMPROVEMENTS ‘I

All last season's Winter Coats, Fur-Trimmed and

‘TIIE FASHION SHOPPE-

Phone Bl.-

Assto Body Repairs

‘Oars-ah 6s Roberts

Welding 6s Spray Painting

PIIONE 2361

When‘! Very soon, it you sren so saw sensibly by Investing in Canada Snvintis

A COLLEGE EDUCATION?

Would be kind of nice eh My son . . . Doctor James Brown. Always felt he'd make a good Doctor . o . but if costs monayl Perl-ops one day

Joe and Ellen's place h cull as a button. The way he's fixed up that recreation room! 0 . . Says ii only foolr a few hundred dollar: foo. Wish l could raise enough to do the some.

Why not‘! Probably the only reason

Joe has his recreation room is because he saved for if first. Canada Savings

You'll never start sooner . . . Canada Savings Bonds will help you to build up your savings e a . ready for the time when your boy or girl grows up.

lends put you well on yeur way toward heme improvements.

A NEW CAR?

loy I'll be glad when I con turn In the old iaiopy and buy a CARI I knov/ new cars an herd le get . . . bvfl couldn't afford one anyway right new. If you purchase Canada Savings Bonds today they'll help you Increase your savings h» tomorrow . . . help to make that new car ll reality.

SECURITY? YOUR OWN BUSINESS ‘f

Wonder how I'll be fixed a few years froll new! Must be nice to feel SECURE . . s f0 have a fair-sized emergency fund.

That deal we were discussing last night . . s I think Bill's got something than. I'll bet I could malts o go of that business . . o

I OIII’ OP IO

if only I had a Ilffle capital to pvt Info If.

Why let that little word "If" spell everything? Pvt your money Into Canada Savings Eonds today and siarl building up capital for tomorrow.

Canada Savings Bonds make an Ideal foundation upon which to build a reserve. Added to yeur Victory Bends, they give you that certain feeling o! security that means a happy future.

will buy "again... s-o ssnlsl null ssssaassa tﬂlll IIII

' Gcsncsdss Shaky Bonds