JUNE 26. 1934

Dollar Days Thursday t? Friday JUNE 28th t? 29th

‘Summer Flannel Summer Tweed Grey, Unfinished Worsted

SUITS

$10.

38 Suits are brought to you for DOLLAR DAYS at a wonderful bargain price. Flannels, Tweeds Worsteds. Come early and choose at

TEN DOLLARS

65 Boy’s Suits

$5.25

65 Boy's Suits at S5.25—.Fine~_lotvof boy's herring bone and fancy tweed suits in Browns, Fawns and Greys. some with one pair knee pants, others with golfers or longs. Well tailored and smartly styled single breast- ed models. Sizes 22 to 32. Regular values of $5.50 to $8.50. Priced for Dollar Days at .... ~ °

Boys’ Suits $7.95

Boy's Suit". at $7.95—40 Suits in tweeds, ﬁne worsteds and summo and Black worsteds, checked diagonal striped tweeds, fine worsted and sumnn. .eeds. Blue, Brown breasted models with plain and plaited backs ﬂ-ﬂd Ono

l2 Pant Worstedt SUITS—-$20.

Fine quality worsteds, shadow stripes, self‘ stripes, pin stripes, fitted models with peak lapel, There are also many conservative models with notch lapel.

All with TWO PAIRS TROUSERS

Men's Flannel Pants, Plain Greys, Grey Stripes and Fawn Stripes. Elastic belt and Fancy Beltbands. Dollar

this lot of fancy scds. Blue.Brown

n“ ‘ma’ ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' pair of golfers. llighcr priced lines specially Mm.‘ “m, Quamy Worsted Pants. Blue stripe, reduced for Dollar Days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ° Brown stripe, Greystripe......................... ' _ 80 Student Suits r

Athletic Combinations Dollar Day 85c

Men's Athletic Combinations. (Dlrnity) Elastic knit Suit bsclr. All sizes 34 to ll. Dollar Day Price . . . . . . ..

Men's fine one thread Balbrlggan Combinations, short sleeves, ankle legs. Natural shade. Penmans make. Suit DollarDoy Price. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Men's Shirts. Separate or attached collars. 5880"“! "WW5 on white ground. Fine quality Broadcloths or Percales. Some have two separate collars, others are collar attached. Dollar DayPrice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Men’s Plain Bioadcloth Shirts. Attached collars. White. Cream or Blue shades. in a fine good wearing cloth. 90c Dollar Day Price. Each ..

Men's Rayon Shorts. White. Flesh and Blue. These were much higher in price, but owing to the sizes being 50c broken, we will clear at Dollar Day Price . . . . . . . . . . . .

Men's Shirts and Shorts. Fine Jersey Shirts and Striped Broadcloth Shorts. Dollar Day Price. Suit

Men's Work Shirts, Navy only. Heavy drill. A large well made shirt. Durable quality. Sizes from 145$ to l7. Dollar Day Price. Each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Men's Work Shirts, Navy, Khaki and Chambray. Well 69c made and full sire. Dollar Day Price . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Men's Fancy sox. Rayon and Lisle qualities. All sizes and a large range of patterns. Dollar Day Price

$11.95

80 Students Suits-Fancy Blue. Brown and Black worsted and summer twccds, single and double breast- ed models with one pair longs. These suits are un- usually well tailored and finished with satin faced lin- ings, wide cuffed trcuscrs, extension waist hand and qurtri-‘tsihcut pockets. Sizes 30 to 36. Priced to make it y to makc y "r choice on Dollar

Days at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . ..

llpoirs for............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. J

p elastic back waist band. Sizes

B OY ’ S 26 to 34. Dollar Days . . . . . . . .

Boy's plain and fancy Broadcloth Pajamas. Sizes 26 to 34. For hot summer wear. Dollar Days . . . . . . . . . ..... °

Boy's Wash Suits-Z to 8 years. Dollar Days ....-.. 79c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....-..

Boy's Wash Suits-lo to 6 years. Dollar Dsys ...... 79c

Boy’s rollback overall pants with

Boy's wt... sum-z to a years. Dollar Days 90c

l lltwctllligeilee

Mens’ Straws

$1.

"Ii clearing cl Men's Straw Ilats. Including Sails! Straws mtll luain and Fancy Bands. Soft Straws, in a variety oi‘ ropuiar shades and shapes. Dollar Day Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . , . . . . . .. ' '

Men's Summer (laps. All new patterns. l‘ill‘e wool cloths, all satin lined, unbrcokable peaks. Dol- lar Day Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . .. ‘

Men's Fur Felt llats, snap brim styles. mer shades. Silk lined. Price . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Light sum-

Men‘s Polo Shirts, in fine Mosh for summer wear. Col- ors Red. Fawn, (Iopenhagcn and White. Dollar Day Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Men's All Wool Pull Ovcr Sweaters, Turtle neck. Coi- ors Blue. Wino, Green. Dollar Day Price I

Men's Pure Wool Sweaters, Polo Collar, with Zipper Front. Colors, Wine, Blue, Green. Day Pricc .

Men's Pure Wool Cardigans. Colors, Blue Heather, Brown Heather. Dollar Bay Price .........

was CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAl!_ Liquor Duties

Says To ‘ Pre

Speaking on the Excise Bill in the Senate Chamber on June l9, Hon.

in Hanan-rd as follower “Honourable members, the re-

marks o! the right honourable lead-

er of the House bring us to the con-

altempts to enforce it is costing a great deal of money, and that the illegal traffic in intoxicating liquors is very detrimental to the charac- ter of our people and works a great deal of injury. According to my vlew.—the only way to meet this great evil-and it is a. growing evil —is to reduce customs and excise duties to such a degree that the in—; centive to break the law will very largely be removed.

"We have in Canada at the pres- ent time—,1 hqvk mentioned this be- fore, but I shall repeat lt-a. small army oi men on land and sea who are trying, unavailingly, to enforce the law and protect the customs duties. Opposed lo them is an army o1 law-breakers, who, unfortunately have the sympathy of the majority of the people- This is particularly true oi the Maritime Provinces and certain other provinces where fac- ilities for breaking the law exist. The result is that the people are demoralized. I have made the sug- gestion-it is loo late to adopt it now-that a committee oi this House, with the assistance of the preventive omcers of the Crown, should investigate the costs to the country of trying to enforce this legislation, and see how far it is

Punishment Made More Severe For Bermuda. Grimes

(By The Canidian Press)

HAMILTON, Bermuda, June 25- Bermudals legislators did some plain speaking when amendments lo the criminal OOde were under review in the House of Assembly. Convinced that stiffer punishment is an important element. in com- hating crime, increases were made in maximum sentences. Indecent assaultwill henceforth be punish- ed by 15 years‘ imprisonment and 24 strokes of the whip.

Col. T. M. Dill, who navigated

the bill through the legislature, expressed regret that corporal punishment must be limited to_ one flogging, as was previously the case. “In instances where flogging is of no effect." he said, "there is usually mental weakness, in which case such persons should be pill. away for long periods. Flogging, in my opinion, has a very strong and definite deterrent effect."

Dr. L. D. Bell, member for Southampton Parish, strongly up- held the bill. “Once this law is passed, whoever commits a crime of this kind is going to take their medicine, and I hope they will get plenty of it" he remarked.

The doctor had some pertinent observations to make on the sub- ject of whipping. He reiterated the old maxim: “Spart the rod and spoil the child."

Addressing the Assembly, he said “If you take, not only in Bermuda, but the whole world today. why in morals they are down. We must do something to turn them up!"

Should Be

sideration of the fact that this law made in the duties during the war, is very dlillcuit to enforce. that the which increase we! justifiable as of

Reduced - war _ Level a

enforced. and get all the facts avail- able in connection with the matter

J. J. Hughes, (Kings), is reported for the use of the Government. in

order w decide whether it would be advisable to take some action to- wards s, reduction in the duties. Prior to the enormous increase

war measure, we had no such thin8 as smuggling or bootlegglng to any appreciable extent. But now these things have become industries of , our own country; many people traf-

to preawar duties would be increased and the char- acter of our ,. pie improved. I in- tend, i1 Providence permits me to 00mg back here next year. to take

. up this matter early in the session

and commend to the good judgment of this House what I think should be done.

“I know very well that many of- ‘ flcers of the law. at all events, are _. trying to do their duty. But it is‘ said that. even some magistrates are tampered with. It is alleged, and I think correctly so, that if the smugglers can get one cargo out of every three or four past the custom-house they make big money. That is a significant statement. And it is declared that they have money for attempting to bribe mag- istrates and police oﬂlcers who are trying to enforce the law. I say again that a. large majority of the people are in sympathy with the iawbreakers, and with this illicit traffic that is going on. ‘Phat state oi‘ affairs is deplorable, but none the less it exists."

I the revenues u I i

Sees Necessity For Social Work ; In Nfldﬁ

ST. JOl-DPS, ‘Nfld.. June 25- rCﬂPJ-Though the Service league of Newfoundland has completed the task set for it, Newfoundlands First Lady voices a hope that it may go on with its work of supplying cloth- ing to distressed fishcrfoik in the is- land's outports.

Lady Anderson, wife of Governor Sir David Murray Anderson, has guided the far-flung activities of the League since its formation last No- vember. It was organized then to the end of alleviating hardship! among the outporters during the rigorous winter and spring that lay ahead.

But now that the time has come for disbanding. Lady Anderson looks forward to seeing the organization she built continue its valuable work. A country-wide organization has been created through her efforts, and it has functioned so efficiently that help has been rendered more than 50,000 Newfoundlanders who might otherwise have gone poorly clad during the cold months.

It would be a pity, Lady Ander- son believes, to break up. this body while there still remains work to be done. "The Service League of New- foundland" she says in her report. “has brought into being an associ- ation which I hope with all my heart. may not/fade away as so many associations in the past have done, but may live as part of the life of this island in the future."

Its original purpose perhaps may become a secondary objecwﬂor I hope when better times come that will no longer be necessary"—but

This remark was greeted with “service Denney nﬂght be estab laughter. “Whipping u. the only ., ' thingy the doctormwmber said lished in every settlement, which

Thursday t? Friday JUNE 28th t? 29th 175,111,511‘. Z311“??? .S'“'“ Sm" "'"' 59c; Men’s Collar Attached Broadcloth Shirts . all sizes in Cream, Blue, White . gan . .

Men’s Balbriggan Combinations, sturdy i122: $5". .1.“.".°.'T ..S."f'.‘i.?.".‘.'.'7. i‘. T?’ 89c maroon, blue and white . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Men's, 4 only, spring and fall Topcoats

Men’s Athletic Combination, n» balbrig-

quality, short sleeves, ankle length

Men’s All Wool Pull-over Sweaters in I

toclearat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Men’s Khaki Pants, 4 pockets, belt loops

ﬁnished

Men’s Cottonade Work Pants, dark . . . . . . . .. I j

colors 98c

Men’s Wool or Cotton Sport Blazers as-

sorted colors to clear Men’s All Wool Heavy Jumbo Coat " a

All sizes in Men’s Tweed Caps

Sweaters several shades . . . . ..

Men’s Good weight Overall Pants strongly ;; _ n ~1

riveted 49c

Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers Garment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boy’s Caps, assorted tweeds A

Boy’s Golf I-lose, fancy patterns

.u-.~ . u..u..~-.u--m|-un|m-

Boy’s Bloomer Pants, buckle fasteners i l f

49c

B°”.”..S.‘?‘.’TT.‘.’.'T‘.‘.°T.’........;............ 39c

Boy’s Straight Knee Pants

Boy’s Chambray and Khaki Shirts _

Boy’s Woolen Sweaters

following the interruption. "People should start whipping their chil- dren when they are young in their homes, and train them up as they used to be trained. When I was a boy, I used to get some of it, and I know that several members here used to [It the same thing." Laughter again interrupted the speaker but he continued: “Today, the idea of whipping children has gone out; and now some people want to stop it in the gaols. It is an absurd thing. A person who commits a crime of this type, I think, certainly should be punished, and the only way to punish them is lo get off their skin"

WILL GET £100,000 IF WED BY 1938

WINNIFVG, June 25-41 John Francis Gallagher, of parts un- known, lakes unto himself a wife on or before December 25. 1938, and settles down to home life, he will receive £100,000 from his aunt, Mrs. R. Zarah, 143 Well Hail road, Eith- am. London, Eng.

in a letter from Mrs. Zarah to Act- ing Mayor J. A. McKerchar today.

a public appeal as to her nephew's

derson states. only through the "loyal and whole-hearted co-opera-

The offer of wealth was disclosed 811W’ Led? Anderson Swiss» average distribution has, worked out at more than three garments per She said she was obliged m make person. and the number of people supplied up to date is 37,190."

all may join for the betterment of community 1lfe."

Lady Anderson adds that she plans to send suggestions to the League's 334 district and local com- mittees for the organization oi the contemplated service centres.

Her report embodies a review of the League's work since its creation seven months ago. It tells of the dif- ficult fatk of building up a closely- knit structure among the scattered communities on short notice. The work was made possible, Lady An-

tlon of everyone.“

Local committees were formed in each community, and they kept in touch with headquarters in the cap- ital through district committees. ln the North, where winter closed in before committees could be formed. clothing was distributed through clergymen or other responsible per- sons.

It had been planned originally to distribute two articles of clothing to as many persons as possible. "Actu- “the

Bennuda and other territories. The Royal Navy sent large bundles of clothes. In all, Lady Anderson de- ciares, the public response to the League's appeal has been "generousl o in the extreme, far beyond my ex- pectations." --

A MorningSmile

l WANTED THEIR. MONEY BACK}

Two Scottish golfers were play-i ing on a strange course. them had a dog which he to roam about at will. The secre. tary, who was playing behind them,‘ intimated that they would have to pu

would be refunded. put on a leash.

At the ninth hole heavy rain be-l gan to fall, and it was obvious that it was going to be a wet day. "Alec," said one Scot to the oth- er, “unlowse the dug."

very great" "But I v l know, and that is cyclin ."

'said his ‘doctor. ! cine. cyellngl I

yourself. Pills your lung vim-fresh lm away the cobweb; of

rm so thankful n» m. 0m of. that I feel in high spirits an» mowed . rest of the day.

I the dog on a. leash, failingﬂanada for 1983 is estimated WlllCh he would have to ask memzsszao 994.000 as compared with t' to leave the course and their feeswevised estimatn of “JIQIIGLOOO The dog was rlul‘ 19:2, and $6,006,901.00 for 1m. 1W

so! or LIVING i

Jones looked at his doctor. "Yes, doctor," he said, "the drain llifetoonsinmybirsinessis

"Ah! 1 can quite believe you? "First-rate ener-

, eh "Well, no, it's not that,” o ..

“The fact n. when I do so

‘The gross agricultural wealﬁi

Duringbheyoartodatlaetgaorts fbseornand ham fnom anode,

have been on a very large

Use llllllfd'l for ltlff Joints

mag-rm

whereabouts

last address general del married by t

and personal charity.

all trace of him several years ago. Mrs. Zarah, in her letter, said the Bu; the local committees were busy

was box 130, Carbon. Alta, Sask. If Gallagher is not located and said she would bequeath all her real

because she had last This number was dealt with

through the central organizations. she had of h" nephew on their own initiative also. They Al “n? collected more than 817.000 in the M" outporls, and used it to clothe an additional 13,171 persons. Donations poured in upon the League from all parts of Newfound- land and many sections cf the Brit- ish Empire. Cash came from Eng-

lvery, Prince he date set, Mrs. Zarah

property to church and

In Eastern Canada. hay con-

land and from countries as for

slitutes the largest percentage of ‘JSPJW-

afield as Ceylon. Clothing. too. came from England, and from Canada,

down, become The whole

of dizziness, of

anio-

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One carioad of Rhynas 8: Son Ltd, Window Frames and Glazed Sashes.

One carioad Douglas Fir Mouldings Spouting and Finish Direct from Vancouver.

One carioad Johns Manvilie Ltd, Asbestos Shingles and Rooﬂngs

Prices on Application.

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PAOLI’! WHAIVII

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.hvnpH

Factory,

in ..u-H

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