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Bank 0f Nova Scotia Clears Site. For Large New Building

i Architect's drawing shows the new Bank of Nova Beotia bniitiinc to be constructed at the north-east corner of and Bl? 3'19"!’ Toronto. Tmtative plans call for a structure of 2o stories and floor space of 200.000. sq. n. making the building one of the brunt tn 0N1-

,_;. ada- w

TORONTO — Construction of the executive office building of The Ian! of Nova Bcotia, to be built at the north-east corner of Kind I114 . jay streets, will begin as soon as materials are available and condi- f" tions permit, lt was announced today by the Bank.

‘ ' While plans are not yet complete, it is expected to be the largest bank buildtng. and one of the largest bilildtngs oi any kind. in the en- tire Dominica. Tentative arrangements call for a structure oi 25 stories with total floor macs of 200.000 square feet-

‘rbe Dank states that. tenders have already been called for de- molishing the oldosnaoa we building on King street, and that de- molition work will Icon begin on it and on other bitlldinss extending groin the Wood Gtlidy batik on King street to the Rational‘ Club e5 gay Quest, This I {awn tat; Canada Life Anuggpgg company in _ v Va tla took poe-

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Mounties Given New Task

By GEORGE KlTCllIiN Canadian Press Staff write.- UITAWA. Sept. l7 —(CP)-- The

Georgetown Ami Vicinity

m, George Mair visited Char- lottetown on Monday. J h A. MacDonald ML. Aware ‘vistitor to Georgetown 0H Monday.

....'1‘homas and Eu!!!“ Fender‘ alt of xenslnston m twrlﬂﬂ "W Eiaatern part oi the Province and visiting relatives in Georgetown. Brudenell, st. Peters and asides!!-

' Mr. and Mrs. Warren Heinphlll of Charlottetown were V1810)" t0 Mr. Hemphilrs former homc in Burnt Point, over the weekend-

A quiet wedding oi much in- terest to a wide circle of friends and relatives was solemnlzed on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 14th. at Trinity United Church, Charlotte- town, when the w. T. E. Mtlﬁn- nan united in the bond oi holy wedlock. Marjorie Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George While of Georgetown and William Clarmce, second son oi Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Hobbs also of Georgetown. The bride looked charming in a street length dress of rose crepe with black accessories and carried a bouquet of glsdioli. Her brides- maid was Miss Joan Bell 0i Char- lottetown who wore a street lenktll dress of grey silk Jersey and black accessories and carried a bouquet of gladioli. The best man was Bob- by Hobbs, brother oi the groom- After the ceremony the bridal par- ty motored to the Queen Hotel and pat-took of a sumptuous supper. The young couple will reside in

1 Charlottetown where the groom is

taking a electricians course. Their many friends wish them a pros- perous and happy wedded life.- Geo.

Stylists Consider Height In ‘Sizing

NEW YORK, Sept. 18 — The imaginative woman's clothing illi- dustry‘ which thrives on new ideas is quietly adopting a time-honor- ed custom oi the conservative men's wear field-that oi consid- ering height in sizing of apparel“ Men take it for granted that

stores will carry a choice oi short. regular or long suits in any given size or style. But wo-

men have run- up big alteration bills having gannents adlueted to their height.

of the smaller \\“0m&i‘l opened a flourishing field in the junior and half sizes for the short-stout group.

Tall Girl Neglected"

"But the tall girl has been tieglected." said Peg Newton. who has bull-t up a retail and manu- facturing business bv specializing in clothes for girls of five feet. seven inchesand over.

Makers of standard-sized wo-

,men's clothing base their cutting

on an average height oi five feet. four inches to flvc feet five.

And yeti, Miss Newton said. tall girls represent six ncr cent of the feminine population. "A important. enough for manufac- turers to consider."

"To get adeouate length and- ftillness. the tall girl often buys clothes several sizes too lurked she said. "The proportions are all wrong!‘ '

Among the first to recognize‘ that fact were men's ciothiers.

Mcuntie has been given n. new n5- Ilﬂnmem“ Drovitig to voting Can- ada that he :sn't a kill-joy.

It's a long-range program directed at-the school children oi the Dom. lnion. carrying me primdple that the policeman is not glwigyg on the lookout to arrest somebody but is the friend rid counsellor of "WY boy and 8M. a public servant essential to the well-being of the lcommunity and a referee of the a

Outlined in the current edition of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police quarterly. lite program was conceived by Commissioner B. T. Wood and is being carried out with the co-operatlon oi educational authorities across Canada Under the plan. members of the Iorce upon request address school children and youth groups in their respective detachment areas.

The Mountie is comidered to be one of the best-dressed policemen for this task because his uniform and the tits-inc of the R.C.l\i.P. itself appeal strongly to young minds and he can draw upon the history and traditions of the force to flavor his tailts with exciting adventure.

l" the Sﬁhwl! 01 the Prairie Prov- inces and was so enthusiastically received that oeiore Christmas its scope broadened to include the schools oi Toronto district and eventually the whole Dominion. The iniks ore provided in Nth French and llttiglish. Movies play an importan: art, with showings oi the 10-minute sound film “Making Mounties" and another of the S detachment. of the force. on i west Passage. Po‘ioe dogs also are police work explained. SWIJIIPING SKIRT]

NEW YORK-Bright or iubtly- striped taffeta is used with awe ing skl-rts, sleek tops glittering with beads or jewels. Mantilia sleeves of net or nyionatte with wrist- bands of jewels will account for many a glamorous evanin . as will his tight little muiis cllppa wool yarn. may la a favorite color for evening, and one sees it well bandied in a mother-of-peﬂl gray satin ball gown, the umbrella- gored skirt of which diminiahdl from a wide bouffant sweep at the bottom to a tiny hand-span wataq. Its off-shoulder decolletaga is edge ed with a sleek told of the satin:

NDON - Airmail service has

The program storied last autumn]

t. Roch. floating. second voyuge through the North-

who went into the women's field during the war. ; "when we izot to lmow our cus- v tomers we found some tall girls, Home wearing rczular sizes that. were too short-lined for thiem., and that many short Rifle 0011M; not wear suits because the lines. Wlcft too long." said an execu- l t ve.

I i Short Fonnal i l Gowns Swish

By EPSIE KINABD NBA Staff Writer

NEW YORK. $¢DL 1B -—(NEAl-—, Making up in swank and BWlSll‘ what they lack in length. short‘ evening dresses and suits’ EH11! B‘ reputation as the seasons flirts‘ with their psntalette pettlcsats. silt hemllnes, beau-catch ng dray I ery, mantilla sleeves, saucy lbustiea, ‘and ultra-feminine awe-BIB “w-

Dcsl-gned for theater or cock- tail wear or de luxe restaurant din- ting, the formal suit can be recog- inized by its sumptuous fabric and |a bustle or fishtall jacket. Suits of ,brocade, damask. taffeta -or satin :oiten gleam with the added shine . of jewels.

, On one black beauty of slipper satin, sparkling with jet, the new ‘rippling silhouette is defined by a ilacket edged with antlmacassar I scallops and a flouncy fl-shtall back. Typical of the season's opu- lent touches are the small ermine hat and muff with which designer

m Swine-Blaine points up the drama

oi this suit. g

In short evening dresses‘ the si-l- houette ranges from the statues- que sheath to the bouncy-skirted

show a provocative petticoat. Call-~

m‘ ed the "pantalatta dress" by design-

ler gamutil gas: this my etter. s a own n ac crepe,

a tieoat ruffled with jet-em- bro dared net, and in black velvet.

Q which owes its frou frou to starchy

white Venlse type lace. White lace also bands the bare-shouldered neckline of the black velvet dress. Ixam le of the sheath, which, An- na Mller-l onset-ed. almost steals‘, the show rein floor-length eVl- tiling owns, ls the calf-length satin Big scene-stealer ls| one of gray satin with‘ demure, and covered shoulders which belles its innocence with

1D been started to tho Farce Islands

war. De Lyle. I‘. it. T. B. A.. R. O. A

b0 - ld d d d ..':..'::r::. "his?" ‘l - "r

dltions then prevailing. Plat! were later revised and wotkleheduled‘ to begin. but once more had to beépostpened. this timebeolthe 0t the

-. F. R. A. I. C, andllas lime bean fﬂlsld

sign of lite new autism irssdriginatiy made t. the in; o...‘ It.‘ bathe tirni of Iatnsrs and llaldﬂw. and associated with than. Itch

vwo roan-tensions. wtsvztrs mto ctcsntrrrs nave wzrwnoor raven. IT’ won't snctt TO "m: UPS."

'SAINT JOHN MA HEADS GUSTO S OFFICIALS

8T. SFBIPEIEN, N. 3., Sept. l8- The annual convention oi the New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- land Customs and Excise Office As- sociation was held here Saturday with upward of 75 members from various points in the two provinces attending tho all-day meeting at which the President F‘. H. Wat- killi. St. Stephen, presided. At the morning opening g welcome was extended by Mayor A. Q, Hay. man and annual business and el- ectron of officers made up the agenda which included a banquet in theevening at the Park Hotel. The new slate of officers is: Presi- dent. Lloyd Yeomuns, Saint John" vice-president, wuiz-nm Bimini‘. lildmundston; secretary, Harry s“). livan, Saint John; treasurer, 1, K1110". Saint John. The conven- tion was highlighted by the preg. once oi Arthur Ross, National President, Montreal, who gave in the afternoon an illuminating ad- dress dealing with all phase; of work in the Customs Service, The

guests at the banquet included Mayor I-Tnymari, William Mitchell, United States Vice Consul, St,

Stephen. J. T. Bottomley, in char- of Immigration Department at Si. 3tephell. and representatives of all the United States Departments nf Immigration and Customs, at Cal. sis. Ralph Fumess, Calais, repfp__

Immigration at Calais, owing to the latter‘: absence from the city.

i? YORK. England — Rt.‘ Rev H. E. Hubbard. 63, ms resigned as Anglj. can. Bishop of Whitby because qt

"swank guests as in 1ND, but the

llaniies J Main Hays The llost .

-_.__

I‘ rnand NAInVeIIO. I. U» P- (‘y ‘Staff (Io-respondent)

. CANNES, Sept. l8 —Cannas, most fashionable resort on the Riviera» is now playing beet to as many

high-level tourist trade from Eng- land and the United Biates is still in the postwar doldruml-

The- Oenncs Committee of Inl- tiatlve (French for tourist bureau) re arts that in June, this year.-

persons vi-sitad this Medi- terranem watering place compared ‘with 6,824 in June. 1990. But, among the visitors for last June, only 1,114 were foreigners, and, oi these only 231 were English as a- gainst the B81 of June, i039.

Most of the foreign tourists are Belgians, who can enter France without visas and actually show a profit when they exchange their Belgian francs for llrench ones. They are currently the best cus- icmers on the Riviera and, in Cannes, even have their own pri- vate club called “The Speakeasy."

Next come the Swedish, who are more numerous than in prewar days. South Americans are lacking

but a certain number of Amt-ri- cans are in evidence—althoti they are almost entirely limited to the "professional expatriate" class.

The English, who formed the most sought after clientele beforel the war, are beginning to make a,‘ furilve reappearance. Handicapped. by the British Government regula-i tlons limiting travelers to 757 pounds when they leave the coun-~ 1W and making them prove that; their trip is motivated by husI-' ness reasons, they cannot put up: the traditional Cannes “front? 2 Tourist officials are anxious to! emphasize that the "carriage trade“ is still very much in evidence and their claims are not exaggerated. Cannes ha); always been known its a haven f r the very wealthy. and, with the present inﬂated cost of living in France, a big bankroll is practically a must.

u DOROTHV oniiv

MGDRE s.

lvlrvl

Milton

and duchesses find the goin rough these days. Those who stil nour- lsh a taste for caviar must shell

MYSTERIES OF

People with television sets in England were recently let liiiio one

iuauamivo"

new words were chosen to fit ir as nearly as possible with ili< same number oi syllables as Lu thi original dialogue, and alts: [hi

recited Arthur Helld, Inspector of it

out $50 for a Pﬂiind of the glorified fish eggs.

Cannes has not yet recovered all its gay mondaine atmosphere of the twenties and thirties but is far from being dull and de- serted. The terrace of the Carlton at aperitif time is as lively as before the war and that of the Grand Hotel is not exactly desert- ed. And the crouplers in the casino are raking in the chips in merry

ill-health.

Adoption of design to the needs l

gfOllD ‘

period style which flounces up to '

OVOI‘ '

l \.

But even fmimer grand dukes‘ fashion. l

of the trickicst tricks of the tin- ema tradc-"tlubblilg" a foreign language on to a talkie film in England. The film is Si-r Alt-stan- der Kordirs production. The Thief of Baghdad, starring Sabu, and it is being sent to India, ivhert- aud- iences will heal" the cri-ginal actors apparently speaking Hindustani. Viewers saw sc-me of the Indians chosen to speak parts watching n short excerpt from the film, lﬁrst in English and then silent. The

kt‘

Iillslilll again, section by section they were ready to speak the word: for the now sound track. so the‘ they synchronised exactly with tht lip movements seen on the screen Finally viewers saw and heard tlu finished scene in its Hindustan vcrsim,

LONDON Smallest electric motor in the world, mide by Robot-i Stanley I-ewis, retrcd engineer, is not much larger than. a ptnbead

THE cits/arm iwitznor TIRES or ALL TIME

XX. s. r. ooooaicti ssrrtms lRIGHy; Goose your battery as yea would '

your tires. For ragged

stasnlnaand

longllfegetslklktieodrielslattery. * Aslr to see than at your nearest ILIHG. Dealers‘. '

s. o.

m Coarse 8t}

sis (infest George st.- st. Avarﬁ ssriiedfstiuss

‘ 5 my.“