THE GUARDIAN. CHARwrra-tvrrm JANUARY 13. 1949

What Difference llow Muoh You Get Dff?

g“ g, M¢LEQB'$ qmomers know — it's not HOW MUCH you

get off. — ll"s HOW MUCH value you 90* T" Y"? 59"" - “WT tlftllilfi- ‘div advantage of this Sale of Men's Suits will otlifﬂttll‘! ﬂl‘

MOORE 8t McLEODZS-wltere you getl ‘lite mosl for- your money.

English Yarn Dyed Suils ,7 Overcoals

$29.50

.¢

t’.

Chateau Sinister t: 5i

"Seemetomeaaifyotumdrd met before, air.“ he finished his explanation. having all the while been studying O'Hara with puzzled eyes. “Your face seems unusual- ly familiar. somehow."

“Possibly, if you served with the Force in Egypt, you may have seen me at some aerodrome." O'Hara suggest-ed. but the other ahook his head.

"No. l was in India — lever Exypt, anyhow. Besides. If I'm not mistaken altogether, it must have been fairly recently, and here in London. lt—"

He stopped abruptly. "Of course!" he exclaimed excitedly. and asked: “Weren't you in the Mews and cose to my place there late yet- tetrday afternoon? You and en- other gentleman, stouttsli and fair- haired? Didn't you and he go up into those flat-s above ma, and atop some time?"

l ~ ‘ "Heat's right.” ledged.

"Well." said the other. “that's funny. Now I come to think of it, that Turk with the scarred face was hﬁYEflllll around outside my garage as you went in lip- wtatrs. l could hcnr yotir foot- lsteps through the wood partition ljtist as he came in to speak tc - lme."

l "Hr said he was just come into . imam YO". jilte neighbourhood, and was look- ltng for rooms, but hadn't got an) iyet," the other went on. “He ask- ed who lived above. so I told hint altout Mr. Smith. and he asked about the runpiy Lrst-flotir fiat said he'd find if the price suns right for llllll. He ntcittioncd he'd a small car and vrould itccil il housed later or. till" he was fixed land sold l:r~'tl h» seeing me lntcr." O'Hara. after llf‘ii!'l'\._' thc gat- ogcowitctﬂs (lt"><‘l'ltii'.(l|i of iwt scar-faced man. knew he could he no other than Mahmoud. H» rr- membered too his own sensation, pvhcn Rittenliorp; and te first en- . tercd the News. o.’ hctng follow- r-d liy sotrerinc. It was obvious ' that hfalimtittil acting for Youscf I-Iitsscttt e in some \\fl)' knew An- ,rltcn' Payne was alive and living lli those Mevrs. Doubt-loss, re-l r-octtising Rittenberg and himself. the fcilow must have realised they we.» tltere to see Fayne. tlnicss some other explanation of the explosion was still to bc fnrihromiflll, it svas easy to tinder- stand how a scheme for blowtnguiti

I! leslio Bereafnrd

Thousands of MO

roe ‘tAstt est‘

TEA eteri

‘ti-test; LlTTLE

1UP LEAVES

‘You'll ﬁnd title formats-b" Qavor tea at your Q'°"F' g u lrt filler-type tea belle l; e i also in convenient size

tpackoges. '

O'Hara ate!!-

Come in and look at the variety! Fine English Wor- sreds and Tweeds, single and double breasted — all the best- in fabrics. the very smartest in tailoring — A range of ﬂattering patterns and rich shades that will Friday and Saturday-

NO i ALTERATIONS — $29.50

l50 Qvercoats

Now's your chance to gel- a fine OVERCOAT to keep you comfortable and well dressed for the rest of the Winter and for many seasons_ to come. for a very low price-—$29.50—Elystans. Velours and Fleeces. Sues 36 to 44.— Friday and §arurday only $29.50

Raul beoory to thrill your bride. s lovely O orronrii fir. gold. I

.1V\,/-7’;VV s99”

5diomonde in tho cngoge-

V merit ring . . . 7 lrt tho rnalclt- ,’ irtg bond.

CiDRE E~ PFLEOD L___i"tll*d'

startled hy a violent vxﬂlﬂﬁltlflt shortly before midnight. followed:

stilt of Eircs passing of the Re- public of Ireland Act is expected

‘Eisenhower Soup

a lime-fuse and

BllLllVll WATCHES 29tll» WELLNEWS

Nationally ilitntitis wntclit-e -—- prcfcrrctl for dependable pct‘- formance and smart styling.

DITRBAN. South Africa United Status in. , the building lll'lli i' loge. thu trawl-c 1r." 'l‘.?ll"i it

tiams

tundrerl

miles frorr.

RELIEVI; LAP-Oil NllTHTFAfilI

IDNDON ~~'(FPt taking steps to retitcdv age of akfWl . . Africa. colonivs African: schools.

and

_@UC.\TIO.\' FOR AFRIFANS

_..tf,‘.Pi lcither as to --The L K Sci-mom Trus.‘ of the ‘Caryl. or the .vt~tt S-‘itiotlti to traffic col. .on found- years 7n1=s.t-l't.1.i'lt>$ 22

Enstw "his for thc-QIYSTERY’ BLAZE l

ilTlllLilIt trade

the building by

high explosives hidden in the old parked car matured. with lhe idea

of definitely gctitng rid of F:t_vu this time.

"Tho trottble is. of t-ottt-se. our catch -- if and when hr‘ cattghtm- would only be a sprnt We've no bail. yet,

ll gets ti: no nearer

who

piosiott. his master.

never drag that, truth out of Scar ylace." the inspector niuscd land O'Hara \\i‘lt‘ tincr- again ou in lhc street tiutl thc dayiicht. "I'll statt work httto got. Maybe, when :ll'f\f‘l"i ltcadrttiartcrs. I‘ll be they've been able to find out some llhing from poor old Carnot. ‘Igor. your club telephone numiici lLet you know developments."

. WI‘

"WHERE'S CARYN!" So far as OI-Iarn was only the French detective ltope

that

which seemingly Como alonc could prove.

had definitely refused to leav that Camedn Town flat. “mid only coni-ltide that lie. mus have been .Hr~ fo-intl ‘ho read 0\"‘l' breakfast at h i.- savc ottly till‘ harcst information.

BOMB I.\’ (‘ADIDEN TOWN’?

lcttl-de-anc lrt (‘tamden Town-

that is

in hook ottr ntackcrcl. Even supposing we ar- rested this Mahmoud ftir the ex- to utiquestiotizibly was hchtnd him all the time. \\'c'd

as hc

"Atrvtviiyg Mr. O'Hara." h:- add- on the little

told

I've

could st-e. l: through the recovery of any offorcd itsclf of involving lYﬂllFPl Hussein in anything at all. the vendetta against trigger charge of doll"

Remcrnherlng that Andrew Fayne O'Hara catigltt. in the explosion.

thc newspapers. which is clttb.

AT GARAGE

Residents itt Drake's Mewit. l wcr

building, and badly damaged two _others. Flretnien wnrlted desperate- ly tn prevent the flro spreading in this highly congested area. “Origin of the explosion is at present nhscttrc. but it is helicvod ' that one of the cars parked tctn- porarlly in tltc garag. on the ground floor contained a bomb. Police are investigating."

E‘

Nothing, O'Hara noticcti. about the missing IEFIdPlll. in the second- floor flat. He sitpposcd Welcome must deliberately have supprcsscti any mention of this in ttté press, though he could sec nu ))Ul'[ri)$i2 iii that.

He quite expected to have Rit- teithcrg ringing him up to know what. it. mcant. knowtitg that Ize iicvcr reaaly began the day lit-fort» he had devoured all there was in the papers. But. as no call t-ttme for him. he evctttttaiiy decided to izo down to Kensington, stiddcrtly realising that pcrltaps. after all. there was nothing in that news- story necessarily to connect. it with Payne in Rittenbergs mind. O'Hara found that indeed lo be. the case when. in tlzt- neighbour- hood of one o'clock. he reached the Kettsington house. Rittcn- bcrg ltad neither tiarttvttlarly no- titted llxr- story of tlie expiosittit- nor would he haw paid touch at- tention to it. if ltc had. Ho was much more stirprtscd at O'Hara's appearance. and said so.

(To be conttntiedi

BEDEQIYF. W. M- S.

The Jtitittary tnceting of ‘he Womeitls Missionary Sticieiy‘ of Bedeqtte Unitetl Church was ‘next in the vestry on Wctlncsday afi- ci-tioon. President Mrs. Ernest. Weeks. presided and opcncd the tricetlng with prttycr. Mrs. Britcc

the space.

HIGH FASHION STYLING

ROCK BOTTOM PRICES

Stop. Look and Compare our high class Dresses. now reduced to an all-time low price for quick clearance. Our spring Dresses are arriving daily and we need

This is an exceptional opportunity for rite better dressed woman. so procure a- real smart Dress at a low cost.

FINAL CLEARANCE-so come early for best choice and get an attractive Dress. Regular $22.50 to $35.00. for only

1/2 PlllllE IiiE EREENIIAL oo., no.-

LADIES’ WEAR 99 Queen Street

Iiﬁlcck ted the worship scrvzcc, titcntc. "Thy Kfitzdtint Come~~ ihrotizlt t e icaclittt: tntnistrj.’ of lho Church". Trcttsttret" Alisa Mil- dred Oallbeck reported the alloc- aiion will have been mct whcn all inonles are in. Very citcottragttit: reports were heard from nll the secret-arias. Rev. Burton Crowe installed the orftcers for the eusttitig _vcat'. A very interesting program was put, on. otttlttted in thp Missionary Monthly. with Mrs. Orville John- son asking the questions and Mrs. Percy Affleck impersonating Dr Stella Chintz. missionary in West. China tn the. interview. Mrs. James Htnderson invited the So- ciety to meet. at. her home. for February meeting. Singing hymn. liord of Life Whose. Name, Out- ahlneth. and the Benediction brought the meeting to a close B

Ruin/s

BY RUBBING IN

b IIIIII aulck rallol.

reaeel a, last-dry no etroae odor.

lane. reoriented elae, 0!:

h_v a fierce flre which gutted oncl

,Writer Declares Canadians Borrow . Culture From ll. S.

l l Br NORMA MICIIIE

l VANCOUVER. Jan. lZ—tCP)-A | halting British writer has accxtscd the Camdian people of "borrow- ing" culture from the United

Suites.

Mrs. C. B. Buxton of London, currently collecting material for two novels based on the Canadian scene. saRl in an interview that {Canada is fast becoming a coun- try tvhose industrial strength is paired with a hollow cultural void.

"Sooner or later this must ctime to an eitd." she said. "You can't. borrow culture from America for- ever-heaven help you if you do."

In her survey of Canada, Mrs. Buxtou has spent four months visiting magazine and newspaper publishets. and studying Canadian drama and art.

“Musit'all.\'," she said, very adtanced."

Other cultural activities, ever. do not impress her.

The blame for the apparent Zack of a national culture she lays at the doors of the press.

“They cater to a teen-age in- tcllect," she charged. "Most, ed. ttors seem afraid to print adult materiel."

“The newspapers should give up a fttll page once or twice a. week to literary and theatrical criti- cism," she suggested. "This would encourage authors and stimulate readership."

Mrs. Buxton has written more than 30 novels in England under the names of Anne Maybury and Edith Arttndel.

"what is wanted here is a liter- ary. musical and dramatic ‘call- up‘ to make the people conscious of the tremendous fund of talent in their own back yard," the geld

"This can only be done through the newspapers."

"Wu are

how-

The thought, that. she. an Eng- lishwomati, should be sent over here to write for the British pub- lic about. Canada is a stmrcg amusement. to her.

"In my short. visit. here I have seen so ntuch to write. about that I can't hope to cope with it. How much more materiel must. be av- ailable to the people who live here?"

Fights Dff Peek Di Wolves With Axe

GAP’! ‘IOPBAXL. Nfld., Jan. 13- (CP) HSeetlon foreman Martin Pike told today how he fought off a pack of eight woivoewith an axe on a lonely stretch of railway be- tween Quarry and Gaff Topsail.

Gaff Topsail is on the hi h plat- eau of Central Newfoundl d. No wolves have been reported seen in Newfoundland for 70 years. when the last one was shot near here.

Pike said the wolves circled him for some time before attacking ‘him He kept swinging his double-bladed “axe around him and finally drove

unhurt.

off the animals. He reached home‘

New-type Reefer Car To Be Tested Soon

By Mel Sufrln

OTTAWA. Jan. 12 -_<CP) —— A revolutionary type of railway freight car, designed for keeping food either cold or wami depending on the need. is due for full-scale testing in the near future.

The freight car was outlined to- day to the Fisheries Researcn Board of Canada by Dr. Neal M. Carter. director of the Pacific Fish- eries Experimental Station in Van- couver.

Preliminary test. of the car. equip- ped with both heating and freezing units, was carried out recently be- tween Vancouver and Edmonton

Dr. Carter stressed. hon-ever, that the test wasn't under the sev- erest conditions.

"Pull scale tests under more severe conditions must first be canried out," he said. "before any conclusions concerning the complete satlsfactoriness of economics of tlte system can be made."

He said first full-scale tests. tentatively scheduled for February. would try out long distance ship- merit of apples.

The freight car's equipment. would be used to protect the apples fro-tn mid-winter temperatures.

Next summer, fish would D0 shipped to test the car for its abil- ity to keep foods cold, protecting them against hot-weather tempet- utures.

The ca: is built so that by mere- ly flipping a switch the cooling ttnit can be made to act as a heating unit.

Dr. Carter delivered a report on the freightrcar development to tnc annual conference of the Research Board. The conference‘ is attended by fisheries scientists who are dis- cussing all aspects of scientific de- veiopment in relation to the indus- try.

Today's session also heard a re- port by Dr. A. L. Prlichard of the Board's Pacific Biological Station at Nanaimo. BC, dealing with in- vestlgations of salmon in the Bkeena River area. ‘r-he report suz- gested measures to curh decrease of salmon.

It said consideration should be given to reducing the amount of fishing through shortening the sea-

son or lengthening the closed per-

Good opportunity with o

if any, to box 380 Guardian.

tods, and by restricting the area in which nets may be, set.

Several other reports also were presented.

Dr. A.W.H. Needler. assistant Deputy Minister of Fisheries. sald prciznising results have been obtain- ed by east. coast fisheries scientists experimenting with Dartislt selnintt. a new method of catching such bottom-feeding fish as flounders.

Dr. SJi. Beatty disclosed a new safety device to aid in finding lost fishermen. Developed by Dougli". Ellis of Pictou. N.S.. a physical chemist at. the Atlantic Experi- mental Station. ihe device was a small radio for use in fishing dor- ies. It could send radio _ signals which could indicate position in relation to the central fishing ves- sel.

Dr. A.G. Huntsman. consulting director of the Board, told how low water at spawning time in the fall had seriously affected the breeding of’ Atlantic salmon. Recently stocks of Atlantic salmon had been at ar. all-time low.

._____________.

King's Title May Undergo Changes

LONDON. Jan. l2 — tReuterst _ Legislation expected to change tle King's title to “King of Nor- thern Ireland" from "King of Ire- land" is due for consideration by the cabinet tomorrow.

A bill dealing with this and other changes necessary as a re-

to be presented to Parliament. at an early date

The King l5 styled "Kjng of Great Britain. Ireland, and the British Domlnlons across the seas.“ The cabinet may consider whether in deference to public opinion in some parts of the Commonwealth. Jae word "commonwealth" should be substituted for "dominions."

The cabinets consideration of the Irish question tomorrow follows last week's talks in London be- tween Northern Ireland men headed by Prime Minister Sir

leaders.

These talks took place simul- taneously with discussions in London between Eire and Bfllbll legal officials.

Any proposals for a tt-ange in the King's title would require the approval of the Dominions.

Some Commonwealth cottnlrios are tmderatood ito dislike thc word dominion. Canada is understood to

statcs- "

Basil Brooke and British cabinet‘

Proves Popular

_ (By The Associated Pi-eael

NEW YORK, Jazt. I2-Biltmii;t ilotcl cooks are in the soup-Gen. Duittlit. D, Eisenhower's soup. Ari they llkt’ it. The General. not Clotumottt University ‘prgﬂdenLfui. nted a ripple in cuisine circles ctntly Will] a Ibtl-tvord recipe ti-i vctzctable stiup. Ii was decided it, :i"\"c the soup at tonight's Colo; "t University Hamilton A“; (iinticr at the Biltmore. The Gen. trttls soup lakes three days ;r. prcpttrc. Cooks sny it's so good that. no. even too many cooks mp, liptiit it.

lbs sympathetic to changes con. tiillllllllg to modern usage.

l Otltct- matters involved in loci:- lafiott would he the ciﬂzenlu] position. control of lighthouses a- round the Irish coast, and the power of cnttrts.

f-ne-e-en-en-e-ue-e-aca.

l FDR RDMPT RELIEF merits

p scztvta t eucttnttos

Cuticura helpe clear up unaightly ekin blemishes. Contains valuable medicinal ingredients. Buy at dtttglist today!

CUTICUR m"

DINTM

FFICE MAN WANTED

large iirtn in Monctott, N. l.,

for on ambitious young mon between 25 and 35 years oi

Must have u high school education. Experience in bank.- ing or other office wolk preferred. Position offers promotion,

with good working condition: and employees’ privileges.

Apply in writing stating age, marital statue, experience,

titre-war 0LEAllEll$ I91 Fitzroy St.

ing or 4:00 und music

gives o liit to your spirits. ‘an easy-to-get lilt, too,

RITE WAY fine service.

EllEll CllAllT Y0llll M0008?

Few pebple do, but like snack-

wliilo

you work, stepping out in fresh-

ly cleaned and pressed clothes \

It's with ,'

You -t

con feel good about your 9P"

pettruttce always, this woyl U

PICK-ll! lllD "DELIVERY-uilllillli 2381

{it