HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-4-1, Page 44
Taoasuat. APRIL 1, 1909
THE SIGNAL : CODER1CH. ONTARIO
NEWS FROM OTTAWA
CANADA ST ANUS LOYALLY BY
THE MOTHER COUNTRY.
Resolution Unanimously Passed by
House of Commons Pledges Sup-
port of Canadian People in De-
fence of the Empire—Lanadian
Naval (/nitre to Us Organized -
Lord Strathcona's Offer -- Th.
United Butes Tariff 8111.
"Thu House fully recognizes the
duty of the people of Canada, aa they
increase in numbers and wealth, to
assume in larger measure the respon-
sibilities of national defence. - The
House is of opinion that under the
present constitutional regulations
between the mother country and the
self-governing dominions the pwayineot
of regular and periodical contribu-
tions to the Imperial treasury for
naval and military purposes would
not, no far as Canada rs concei ned, be
the most satisfactory solution of the
question of defence.
"The House will cordially approve
of any necessary expenditure designed
to promote the speedy organization of
a Canadian naval service in co-opera-
tion with and in chase relation to the
Imperial navy, along the Tines sug-
freeted by the Admiralty at the last
Imperial Conference, and in full sym-
pathy with the view that the naval
supremacy of Britain is essential to'
the security of commerce, the safety
of the Empire end the peace of the
world.
"The House expresses its firm con-
yiction that wb, never the need arises
the Canadian people will be found
ready and willing to make any sacri-
fice that is r, paired to give to the
imperial authorities the most loyal
and hearty co-operation in every
movement for the maintenance of the
integrity and the honor of the Em-
pire
Ottawa, March 20.—Canada's tri-
bute of loyaltyto the Empire wasof-
fered in the ouse of Commons today
amid a scene which was marked by
the significance and impressiveness of
• critical occasion in the history of
the Ikuuinion. The public galleries
were crowded to an extent associated
only with parliamentary events of the
first importance. The members were
nut in full force, eager to hear in
every detail what was expected to be
a pronouncement of great moment.
Over all brooded a spirit of gravity
that seemed to have been reflected
from arrose seas. For the time being
party issues were forgotten in the com-
mon tbought that Canada was about
to make her response to the call of
duty. There was an intense hush as
Hast Mr. Foster. then the Prime Min-
ister, and after him Mr. Borden voiced
the sentiments which have found so
acute expression throughout Canada
during the past few days.
Mr. Footer's speech in moving hie
resolution was delivered with a due
sense of responsibility. It was lofty
in tone throughout, picturesquely
phrased and broadly Imperialistic in
spirit, but it lacked deflniteneea, in
thio respect resembling the resolution
itself, which was in the following
terms :—
"That in the opinion of this H„ise,
in view of her great and varied re-
sources, of her geographical position
and national envirrntnents, and of
that spirit of self-help and self-respect
which alone befits • strong and grow-
ing people. Canada should no longer
delay in Resuming her proper share of
the responsibility and financial bur-
den incident to the suitable protection
of her exposed coast line and great
seaports."
Mr. Foster's Plea.
Narrowed down, Mr. Foster's plea
was that the time had arrived when
Canada should undertake a share of
the burden of Imperial defence by
constructing roast defence works as
necessary and permanent hisses, creat-
ing an auxiliary Heet, and developing
steel shipbuilding enterprises on both
the Atlantic and the Pacific coasts.
It was only incidentally that he
alluded to the recent developments,
and it was to assure the Government
that if it were resolved to amist the
mother country in the present sup-
posed crisis in the way of eontributin
either Dreadnoughts or money the
Opposition would support the move-
ment.
The Premier's Response.
ft was an occasion on which much
was expected from the Prime Min-
ister. and he rose to it. in speech that
was eloquent, dignified, frank and
courageous. While agreeing in the
main with the resolution, be cam.
mented upon its indefiniteness and up-
on the corresponding vagueness of the
mover's speech. Canada, he claimed,
had already done much and was wil.
ling to do more in fulfillment of her
duty to the Empire, hut the Govern-
ment declined to be stampeded by
any wave of popular enthusiasm into
hasty and ill-considered action. The
policnce
to defence had of the Dominion
u been een laid down atthe
imperial ('onferenoe of 111a and to
that they adhered. It wase true that
Canada hall not done as much for
naval defence as for the militia, but a
beginning��dat b
could be made along lines
the creation ofa nuce leusofa navence y
controlled by the Dominion Govern-
ment, hot cooperating with the Im-
perial nary. The prinriple of auton-
omy must he preserved, however, and
as a fret step there should Ilea con-
sultation with the Imperial authorities
and naval experts. it might be that
Germany was ront.empintmg an effort
to wrest the supremacyof the seas
from Britain, but he did hot think
there was rause to be unduly alarnrMl.
fair ►Wilfrid closed by moving a
resolution as an amendment to Mr.
Foster's motion.
Mr. Borden, who followed. main-
tained the high plane set by Mr. Fns -
ter andtthe Prime Minister, and, while
■ecepting In the main Air Wilfrid's
pr000hlncement, nig rated several
changes in the Prime Minister's resol-
ution which, he thought, would give
greater point to the message. fair
Wilfrid accepted the changes pro.
posedby the leader of the Oppnwition,
and after • seriee of able spes.ches the
resolution as printed above was car-
ried enanirnorrsly.
To Encourage Military Traioisg.
Another evidence of i.ord Rtrath-
ronas liberal patriotism is his offer of
a nim of $10,000 per annum for the
purpose of encouraging physical and
military training in the puhllc schools
of the Dominion. In his letter to the
Minleter of Militia containing hie pro
posal Lord Rtnit.hcona said :
"While 1 attach the highest im-
portant -it to the advantages of phya-
le•1 training and elementary drill fir
all children of both sexes. 1 am per-
ticnlarl AA ...AM that the especial
valve of military drill, including rifle -
Shooting for boys eapable of icing
rifles. should he constantly borne in
mind. My object is not onlyito help
w 9wprove'the 'physical and intel-
lectual caps bilitieaof the children by
inculcating habits of alertness, order -
linens and, prompt nlwilit/nee, bot also
to bring up the boys to patriotism) avid
to • tealizatiun that the,first duty of
a free citizen is to be prepared to de-
fend hie country. The Dominion at
the present time and for mealy years
to come can hardly hope to be able to
give so ;long a period of training to
her military forces as by itself would
softice to make then efficient *oldie's,
tint if alt boys had acquired a fair
acquaintance while at school with
simple military drill :andrifle-shoot-
ing the degree of rfHcie-ncy which
could be reached in the otherwise
short period which can be devoted to
the military training of the Dwain -
ion forces would, in my opinion, be
enormously enhanced.'-,
A resolution thanking Lord Strath.
cants for his generous offer was moved
by Mir Wilfrid Laurier and seconded
by Mr. Borden, the Opposition leader.
and was carried with a display of ,en-
thusrasue
Level Crossings Protection,
l'he railway oomuuttee of the Sen-
ate. by a vote of flfteeo to nice. sub-
stituted for the Lancaster level cruss-
luge protection bill a eueaaure of their
own. This was prepared by Senator
Beique last year in amendment to Mr.
Lancasleris measurer _ it was sent to
the Commons so late in the session
that it was not considered before
prorogation. The Senators believe
that it is a more effective and more
reasonable crossing protection meas-
ure than the Lancaster -WI, and they
insist that the Commons shall pro-
nouoce upon it.
Government Will As ...it Devel.ipm.n ..
The Canadian Got rnment will tont
deal this session with my of the tariff
questions arising out .'1 the changes
in the t•nited States tariff as con-
tained in the hill now before Congress
It will be months before the Payne
hill passes the House of Itepreeenta-
tives and the Malonate, and meanwhile
many modifications mal be made in
IL The Government will simply
jltwait developmentartil next session.
BANQUET ATCNTON.
Citizens of Clinton Honor Messrs.
Holmes and Hodgen*.
One of the most enthusiastic and
elaborate banquets ever given in Clin-
ton was tendered on Friday night to
Messrs. R. Holmes and F. R. Hod-
gens, two well-known citizens of that
town who3are leaving Clinton. ,Mr
Holmes is an ex -M. P. of Nest Huron,
and has been appointed surveyor in
the Toronto customs department, and
his removal from Clinton is much re-
gretted by all classes. During the
last twenty-two years he has edited
and published The Clinton New Era.
Mr. Holmes was mayor of the town
for several years and has always been
a prominent figure in church circles:
Mr. Hod ens is a member of the well-
known dryBoods flrnt of Hodgen•
Bros. He, too, has taken a promin-
ent part in the local affai-s of Clinton.
The Hotel Normandie .lining -room
was tastefully decorated, and about
151 eat down to a splendid banquet,
while music was supplied by the
Citizens' Band of ('int".n and the
Blackstone Orchestra t Goderich.
Among those present were prominent
citizens from (;oderich, $eaforth and
other plata of the county.
W. Jackson acted as chairman.
"Our Quests" was proposed by J.
Ransford and W. Brydone, the
former making a witty speech. Both
Mr. Holmes and Mr. liudgens re-
sponded in well-chosen words. The
toast "Canada" was responded to by
M. (1. Cameron. W. Proudfoot,
M.P.P., and Andrew Porter, of Oode-
rich, and Thomas Fraser, of Bruce-
fletd, responded to the toast "Candia
Politico.' The speakers gave ex-
pression to their appreciation of
the worth of the guests of the
evening and to wishes for their
future success and prosperity.
Messrs. Holmes and Hodgen. leave
Clinton with the ree'pect and good,.,
will of the whole community,
SiCK ONE YEAR.
London. Ontario, Man Says. "For
Chronic Coughs. Colds or Bronchial
Troubles Vinol 1s Without an
Equal. '
"1 was ill for over a year before tak-
ing Vinol. i bad triad cod liver oil,
also other remedies. i was influenced
to try Vinol by seeing it advertised
and i can safely recommend it to any-
one.requiring a flit -class tonic. it is
quite palatable and pleasant to take.
with all the nourishing -putilities of
the hest cod liver oil. For chronic
coughs and colds, or bronchial
troubles., it is without an equal. at the
same time building up the run-down
system. strengthening the appetite
and producing sound sleep." A. J.
Gilmour, opo Acklaict street, London,
Ontario.
This is Invent* Vinol is A genuine
tonic end hody-builder which con-
tains peptonate of iron together with
every one of the body-building med-
icinal elements of cod liver oil, but
without one drop of oil to upset the
stotoach and retard Be work. Vinol
acta directly on the etomach, creates a
healthy appetite, and enables the di-
ge'stive.orgens to obtain the nece.sm-y
elements from the food eaten to make
rich, ted blood, healthy nosh and
muscle tissue and create strength.
Your money hack if Vtnnt fails to
benefit. H. C. Dunlop, Druggist,
Ooderich.
Th. Dear Child I
A district visitor was sent to call on
& Mn. Smith, guilty of keeping her
children from Bunday school. Rhe ar-
rived at the model buildings, where
Mrs. Smith lived, and found them vast
and towering. "Could yon tell ran,"
she said to a emelt girl. "where Mrs.
!Snaith lives ?" The child said calm-
ly, "Come on, I'll dhow you," Then
they hegan 10 go upstairs. They
went on going up stain for about
fifteen flights. At the top the kind
child turned to the palpitating, pant-
ing district visitor. ''Kre's where
Mrs. Mtnith lives." mid oho. ••Bit,"
and she painted nut of the window to
the courtyard whence they had pain-
fully climbed, 'there's Mrs. Smith.'"
*100 Reward, 11100.
The renters of chi. paper will he cleaned to
learn that there 1. at least one dreaded diens*
that science hoe been able to fore in all 11.
.tae'ee and tial is eat*rrh t(wl!'. ('aterr,
('ire M the only positive corn note known In
the m•diral fraternity. ratat rh;'wing a eon
.minllonal Alamo*. reptirne a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure 1. taken Inter,
natty. aetlnsdirerfy upon the blued and mo-
rn". eurfA"w of the aretem, thereby deaf rorin.
the fnnnditinn of the Comoro, and eon. the
Mt.lant .innsth by building np the rvrn.tlr•r-
tlnn and wcl.tlng 115151. In Aetna 1'e wort.
e r,mprtetem here so mires faith In Itw
curative power. that they offer min humus l
dollars for any rase thin It fall* to sura. Pend
for A the of tee ImonlMa
He44 T .1. Cheney A (b., Te1Mn, fr.
MRM all drusr4N�
Tab 1t'. [rarely Mb fes rep.tlpstion.
}
.-a. .Rea
114.
UNDERHAND PROTECTION.
How the "Dumping Clause" Oper
to Disadvantage of Consumer.
From The Toronto Star. r
By the application to goods on
free list of the anti-dumping clause
the Canadian tariff something w
is given with one Land may be to
away with the other.
Take the case of cream separators
an illustration. These ink:chines
as a concession to the agricultural
Wrest, placed on the list of arti
which way he imported duty f
But if an American manufectu
sells such ruacbiues to a Caned
dealer, for import iuto this count
al • leas price than be sella aim
machines to American buyers,
anti-duwpiog clause is at once m
to apply and a duty up to fifteen
cent. way be imposed on those sent
Canada.
American separator manufacture
are encouraged, by protection in
bows market, to muntain the ho
price at an unreasonably high ler
They are restrained by our anti -duty
ins law from selling at anything 1
than this same unreasonably hi
price in the Canadian market. Th
the Canadian cream separator m•
facturer, while apparently witho
any protection at all, is in reali
given a very effective measure of p
zealots, and the farmer who thinks
is buying a separator in a free opo
market is really being handed • re
neat thing in the line of gold bricks.
ales
the
in
hick
ken
as
are,
in-
cise
res.
ser
ian
ry,
Bar
the
ado
per
to
rs
the
me
el.
ober
g6
1:s
ou-
ut
t
ro-
he
ry
Cess.
al
he
be
s
are
pe-
as
is
the
of
it
se
t
o-
a
The Same in Ttn Sheets.
. The samething occurs in the
of tin in blocks, plater or shoe
l'in in this form is the raw Luster'
of the en melted -ware factories an
esteblishut La turning mut fniahe
tinware. is raw tin isalso on t
free list, but 's likewise subject to t
anti-dumpin enactment. T h u
American p cera of this article
restrained fro selling in Canada
low the price ch aged et home, and
the bonne price 's made artiflciall
high by home p tion competitio
from the United tea in tin sheets
also made non-eff Live. Thus
raw material of our manufacturers
enamelled ware is mate dearer than
otherwise would be, but as the
manufacturers have a •rotectioo 0
thirty-five per cent. un • r the ordin
ary tariff, plus the sur as agains
German competition. anhave su
seeded In eliminating dom *tic c om
petition, they,Jare in a posit n to ad
the extra.coet of the raw m - ial to
the finished product and to coupe
the patient consumer to pay t. bill.
Both Bounty and Protection.
One of the most objectionable
tures nconnection pthe
tion ofthis anti-dp
um in part of
law to 'free goods is found in the
of steel rods. As a means of enc
aging the manufacture of steel in this
country resort has been had to a lib-
eral, one might almost say to a prof-
ligate, system of bonusing. A bounty
is paid from the Dominion treasury on
alt the pig -iron trade its Canada ; an
other is paid when the nig is turned
into steel, and a third when the sterol
is t, ineformed into rods. the latter
buuuty being Se per ton. The Domin-
ion iron and Steel Company alone
receive nearly one and a quarter
milli n dollars out of this bounty fund
in the year ending with March last,
over *317.000 of this sum being, on
rods alone. in order that the con-
sumers of rods might not be taxed *(
both ends—first for the bonus given the
Canadian rod manufacturers, and
then to alio form of excessive prices
paid for steel as a result of protection
against foreign competition — rods
were placed on the free list. But
here, nein, what is given with one
hand is withdrawn with the other. the
anti-dumping clause being applied
against rods brought in from abroad
in any case in which the importer
secures them at lea than the dou+eetic
price ruling in country of purchase.
Where Protection Goes Full Length.
This underhanded method of pro-
tecting the manufacturer is, however,
in its effect on the consumer, not to
be compared for a moment to the
effect of the regular tariff, plus the
German surtax, in cases in which the
protective policy is open and avowed.
Take enamelled ware as an example.
In this line outside crrropetition would,
under normal conditions, be mainly
from Germany. Bot German import..
are held in check by the regular tviff
of thirty-five per cent., plus one-third.
The effect of the restraint on trade
thus created is seen in the fact that in
the year ending March last only
$25,300 worth of enamelled ware was
imported from Germany sod the
duty paid on this was $l1,85278.
This was at the rate of *lomat forty
seven per cent. B the time duty on
packages, ocean freight, end extra
root of packing for ocean transport
were added on the protection accorded
the home combination as against
Germany must have amounted to at
least fifty per cent. it is no wonder
ARPrs of enamelled warn have to pay
tall pri•:es ; it is not surprising manu-
facturers of such ware are growing in
riches almost as fest as are the benefi-
ciaries of the railway subsidy system.
CURRENT LITERATURE.
WIGS %WA Ilosta COMPANION. -The
Wow fn's Home Companion for April
is full of Easter suggestions, spring
fashions. Easter entertainment« and
Rester dishes. Grace Margaret ()mild
describes and illustrates the new
styles in gowns. shirt waists, hate and
dress aeceasoriee. Fannie Merritt
Farmer gives the recipe for many de-
lightful spring dishes. It is a big
magazine, full of interesting articles,
stories. illustrations and valuable in-
formation. Dr. Woods Mitchinson
gives expert advice nn what to eat in
the *prior. There in an interesting
article on the Emmanuel movement,
en titled ''Ifow Psychotherapy
Works." Prof. Frank A. Waugh se-
piolite "The Foundation of Good Oar-
dening." We are told how to make
window and porch boxes for plants.
A milk expert tells how to intik° sure
that milk Is clean. Cvr a Townsend
Brady's new novel, "Hearts and the
Highway," in begun in this issue of
the Companion, and there are stories
by Nellie 1, McClung, Laura Spencer
I'ortor, hops Forrester and Florence
Morse Kingsley.
THE RrgINo Bone- ARia.--A .'v
encyy-t was thousand dollar a year roan
- Hugh ('balmers—tells "How to Hire,
Train and Supervise Men" in the
April number of Husy Man's Maga
sine. It is a topic full of inspiration
and narrated in a hrighl, snappy style
by a salesman who, at twenty-nine
years of age. capitaliked himself at s
million dollars annually and sold his
servitor to a company employing five
thousand Panton,, as well sew a force of
five hundred salesmen. Another
article of timely interestis one on
"('anadiens and imperial Titles." by
.1 M. McConnell, who spe.aka of 1 he
change in sentiment and attitude with
which decoration* are now viewed In
the Dominion as eomrs--4 with the
feeling that existed v ,ars ago.
"Canadian Mesita. . is A
THE object of all expert
bakers and cooks is to
make a pure white loaf
And this object is attained
by the use of
PURITY
FLOUR
Purity is a hard -wheat
flour of decidedly superior
whiteness. It bakes into a
pure white loaf. So, you
see, to get the really beauti-
ful white loaf you must use
PURITY
hard -wheat
flour.
"Moro Bre
run' bettor
b,.ad. "
Western C.rrh A. M.it. Co, yet
Mdse a W.,",pa 6wdw. Cwelia
seasonable contribution from the pea
of G. W. ('ooper. Splendid cut,'are
presented of several l' uit7 moots in
different cities. The April issue of
Busy Man's Magazine contains many
other racy articles on political and
commercial affairs, system` and busi-
ness, life stories of successful people
and men and events in the public eye.
It is artistically illustrated and makes
an excellent travelling companion for
Easter -tide or a welcome visitor to the
home during the present holiday
period. - .
CANADIAN MAGA%INR. -- The Caua-
ditto Magazine for April makes sn-
ottier record in the magazine Held in
Canada. It gives a frontispiece of at
least six colors. reproducing a fine
drawing by C. W. Jeffreys,- depicting
the death of Brod: at Queenston
Heights. There is considerable color
brotighaut the magazine, which in
le respect is unusually attractive.
e table of contents int'ludes some
og names and equally strong con -
tions. Goldwin Smith comes
importance- with-sn attirte e*''
'labor and Rociatism."
Wizard of Settlenieut," il-
lustrate 1 in color, is a significant
article, written by Clayton M. Jones.
Other contributions are "A Canadian
Literature," by Arnold Haultain
Digby—An Impression," by Newton
MacTavish ; "Lord Milner's Imperial-
ism," by John te. Ewart ; "Photo-
graphing Wild Birds," by Ronald L I
Forst, with a number of unusually at-
rive illustrations: "Can Wwnaai_
tete History 1" by Arthur Hawke':
"After t&chimpf," illustrated, by
Aubrey Fullerton, with short stories
by
Jai $J1turB. chy and Albert R. Car-
man, and\poems by L. M. Mont-
gomery, Jean Graham, Isabel Ec
clestone Mackay,George H. Clarke,C. L. Armstronand R, Stanley Weir.
Repeat it="letttitoh r Cur, will al-
ways cure my cou- h. And olds."
A girl thinks it is flirting if she
catches a young man looking at her.
•
RiGHrs
DISEASE
is the deadliest and most
painful malady to which
mankind is subject. Dodd',
Kidney Pills will cure any
case of Bright's Disease.
They have never failed in
one single case. They are
the only remedy that ever
has cured it, and they are
the only remedy that can.
There are imitations of
Dodd's Kidney Pills—pill
box and name—but imita-
tions are dangerous. The
original and only genuine
cure for Bright's Disease is
ODD'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
Dodd'Kidne" P1 lit ser.
flfy centss a bus at •y II
druggists.
._i../1•11111.0
J. H. COLBORNE
I2, BARGAIN DAYS 2 1
SATURDAY and MONDAY
APRIL 3rd. APRIL 5th.
will be Two Great Bargain Days at t his store. Nearly a whole store full of
1
0
New Spring Goods at Bargain Prices.
Never was our stock so large, never our price', better than now, and
yet we are giving
•
__TWO BIG SALE DAYS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
on nearly EVERYTH::: is the store. This will be a great chance to
get New Fresh Spring Goods at
BARG.AILL.DAY PRICES
Just read carefully the following. it will give you an idea of our
offerings for these two Great Sale Days.
•
157 pieces fast color Prints, light and dark colors, regular 10c and
1}c;
pieces of Itnported'Gagliame, renter 121c and 15c.
0
ver 150 pieces of Dress Goods, regular from 50c to =:J.o( a yard.
'_ueces of Delaiues, regular 15c.
1•'la�nelettos, Ducks, Shirtings, Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Art arid
PIaioSateens, Hosiery and Gloves, Corsets, anti this is not all, at Bargain
,Prices.
Come if you can in the forenoon and avoid the afternoon rush.
NO GOODS CHARGED AT BARGAIN PRICES.
Note the days,
3rd and 5th, Saturday and Monday
L
r- FINE TAILORED
J. COLBORNE.
041111110IIIMM4111/10.111111i
"J
1
CLOTIIINtII
FOR MEN
FITS WALL -- -.
--LOOMS-WALL- --"
WEARS WELL
When made by
DUNLOP
he Tailor West SI.
SIM
mast- .
"B" IN THE CIRCLE
of those who wear our easy and t and -
some shoes, and you will never have
cause to complain of tired feet. We
pride_ ourselves upon the .excellent
make of our shoes tbrughout, from
the selection of lite leathern to the
finishing of the shoe- Ther ire made
ti all sixes and widths, , ,. Ise best
and most approved lost*, and are not
only easy -tit tire.; and stylish, but very
durable also.
WM. SHARMAN
GODERiCH
'Odle 6111111.1.D00111111/110011111111111111111.1111110
100 per cent. Pure Paint
Paint labeled and guaranteed nlrs I l l
gallon rotors 1fi(I
Senour's Floor Paint 0
not to chip, peel, Hake or rust off, and 1.o give perfect setis-
faetisrn, when directions on the ran are followed, an
we make good our guarantee,
by giving the money hack to any customer returning the
empty can, if the paint does not do all nv rlaint for it.,
Senour's 100 Per Cent. Pure—
'l'he .•nly paint guaranteed. Ro!d at the en me p u ns
infc+ior pnint.
Alabastine, Varnish, Stains, Brushes, Elephant White Lead, Pore
Linseed Oil and Turpentine, a complete stock of Hardware,
Roofing, Favetrotrghing, Plumbing and Tinsmithing.
We guarantee our goods to be the best, and our prices to be
lowest.
WORSELLS'
IiARDWARE AND STOVE STORE.
•_`O
I
The only,ai
One ri e y parr.
square feat. 2 snits. Cheapest
because it's the best, -wears Inngest, toots tetter and rov.•r-
mont. Beery color n stork -get ti color rani.
We guarantee
ROCK -BOTTOM PRICES N
WALL PAPER
HEADQUARTERS FOR WALL PAPER.
All Borders sold by roll, same price
as Walls and Ceilings. As our Syndicate
buys paper i v the cargo, not by the
wII;'ellMrrow load, for nineteen stores at
once, we use considerable time and skill
to get goods at the lowest possible prices,
and give the consumer the value of the
middleman's profits. Just step in and
look over our large stock\,f American
and Canadian papers, then you will be
convinced that The Fair is the place for
Wall Paper.
PARSON' FAIR
Ooderiche
ze,
East side of Square,
The Most Interesting Daily
The "Toronto Daily Star" is strong in special features
for Women.
There are the daily Home Pages ---the daily instalment
of a good story—the Social and Personal columna—the
illustrated daily Fashion Hints.
But the "Star's" strongest appeal to the wide-awake
woman is the unusually interesting way in which it presents
the flews of all the world, day by day.
There is not a dry line in it—yet it la not sensational
or in any way "yellow." Just
well-written accounts of everything
clean, wholesome,
Worth reading about. erythlag that els going on that's
aubecribe now and take advantage of our present rate of
$1.50 A Year
rah Paper asel "remote Deify •f r" Isgether see ode poor—x130
Osartsala el Fe etiNg Ian gime for 60e. en/o, #e .4 .. s.MerYM/r Prise
Toronto Daily Star
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