Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Gisborne Times, Volume LXVIII, Issue 10737, 7 November 1928, Page 4

Commander Richard Byrd and members of his party are about as, busy as can be at Wellington unloading, checking, and storing their four ’planes, which will remain in store until the arrival of the two sailing ships. Although everything has been packed to obviate as much as possible repacking, the question of the weights of packages will assume- an entirely different complexion when the material comes to lie; loaded into two small vessels so as to be landed on the ice wdth a minimum possible damage, and to provide maximum convenience for re-assenfblance under the difficult conditions that will prevail in Antarctica. it is expected that the C. A. Larsen will clear for Stewart Island fairly early to-day —Press Assn “Britain by 1940 will have no emigrants to send to Canada,” Lord t/ovat. Under Secretary for the Dominions. and chairman of the Overseas Settlement Committee, told Mr. R. E. Knowles, the well'-nown Canadian writer, in a special interview for the “Central News,” says a message from Montreal. “The* male population, due to the war, is bound to decline, beginning in 1931. at which time boys who should have been born from 1914 onwards will fail to appear,” added Lord Lovat. Lord Lovat contrasted Canada unfavorably with Australia in the matter of immigration. “Canada stands with a drawn sword in the way thatAustralia doesn’t.” said Lord Lovat. “Canada asks about l-iii questions. Why' should she be so particular? V \ ■' At this season of the year each new shipment from English and Continental Houses is a source of keenest interest. We have just opened a fascinating lot of new goods which we. takfc pride in displaying. They comprise Ensemble Suits, 3 nmper . Suits,' Formal Gowns, ,and the latest Millinery, As usual, our imports portray the leading authentic styles for-the sea* son.—M'iUiewson’fi Ltd.,: (Radeion* Bnnd.V