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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-12-5, Page 84,4 • TRUIIIMA.T. DISCIOHIfrat 5. 1912 THE SIGNAL : GODERICH ONTARll, Asthma Catarrh UMW MOP MON CNA enniniasna• eve dmelle. sae all MIMI.* Inalihette toe boles. W WI liembhte. writtheol bole/ the stwancia v..th Uted with •••••••••• Mete ruts Lta.sir stirrvie• the hattletptie Vapor. loteh.4 SO e•try broatit. wakes breathing tat,. th• tem throal. an4 Mee* taeCa. r..".3 w irbt• Cr••••••• la1•••haride Ile stothsr• •.••• eleklreh sad • it(X)N te inta.ritr• hval •••hata. egad as pustal lue Glvecri•Uv• betehlet. ALLoritmetera. ANIalf1CIO 4111licIIZNAT TA.I.ET81..r etc arritatc.1 thetat. Thy 114 • simple. elle.o.• 564 natirteth.• of svtaaiss rm. gok ph, •Ittetes- Volpe Crevasse CA 112 feetbadt N.T. Lomond %Ilk, 14•14104 MUM C JR. Brophey Bros. D E I 1 C H The Leading Funeral Directors aid Embalmers Orders carefully attended to at all hours, night or day. WINTER TERM FROM JANUARY 6th CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE S TRATFORD, ONT. does more for Ito studeuts and grad. notes than do other similar schools. Cournes are up-to-date ,ind instructors are experienced. Graduates arc p14004 in good positions, be three apP Uoni receive -I today °Mu average sal- ary a VLSI per annum. Three depart - manta Commercial. Shorthand and Tel- egraphy Write for free catalogite at. 01100. D. A. MoLACHLAN. Principal INVESTIGATE NORTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE -the merita of our school, where students attend from every Prov- ince in Canada and as tar houth in United States as Nevada and Wyoming. Catalogue free. Positions Guaranteed. C. A. FLEsusio. F. C. A. Principal. G. D.FLita I NO Secretary. OMEN SOUND, ONTARIO SeetheNewSaitings . If you have not yet got. your FALL SUIT leave your order atilonce , with HUGH DUNLOP Weld St. The Gp-to date Tailor CANADIAN PACIFIC EMPRESSE Leeeth. 30 fell Breed& 684 feet Teemade. 14.300 Wireless sad Sielimariare Slilmehe BOLD ALL sECO111:4 artwann CANADA AND LIVERPOOL Kummer, of Ireland Nov. Al Montrose ii.ondon) Dec. 3 Empress of Britain Deo. 13 Grampian (chartered) Der. 13 Kmpraw oC Ireland Deo. 27 Ampere" of Britain.. Jan 111 Tickets and all information from any 'dimmable agent, or J. Kidd. Agent. ('. P. R., tioderton. tnt, "Idled The Goderich Grain & Feed Co. itt in a position to fill all orders for Stock and Poultry Fad 'Deluding Baled Hay and Straw. All kinds of the host grades of Patent Flour for male. All kinds of strain bought and sold : ale° Manitoba Oran end Wheat. We expect a rarioed of feed Oorn to arrive in a few days. Orders taken for Mot•gan Bros.' Lake Kite Herring. hy the keg or box. Goode delivered to any part of IJWI town. Special attention gown, to fannerswants. Warebonne Hamilton fit. Mievetor -0.T It. Track. 'Phoebe 2,rn TERMS STRICTLY CASH It. J. Rutledge hap charge of the retail degartemat. A. J. COOPER. rIgr. STILL IN THE DARK. PARLIAMENT NOT VET INFORMED OF MR. GORDEN S NAVY POLICY. Debate on the.Address Gives Opposi- tion Leader an Opportunity of Challenging the Government on a Number of Questions - Hon. Frank Oliver Exposes Macdonald — - - - Bye -election Outrages. Ottawa, Novetuber tel. -Parliament has uow been Hitting for a week and the country is just PA much in the dark with regard to the great ques- tion which it was called to consider aa it was when Preinier Borden and his colleagues came back from Biitan with the cryptic statement that he must get further information from the Admiralty before making any state- ment. When it became apparent that the 'mooch from the Throne con- tained only the vaguest refersnce to the proposed policy. it was hoped by the members and the public that the Prime Minister would unburden him Of at least pert of his precious secret when he followed Sir Wilfrid Laurier in the debate on the speech,' The im- portance even of this possibility was such that crowded benches and scalier ie. greeted the debate, while in the press gallery there We8 an unwonted gathering of journalists from all over the country, all on the qui vive for the utterance of the oracle. The oracle spoke, in terms oracular -that might mean anything or nothing. One thing they certainly did mean -that the Government was still groping for a way out of its eelf-made difficulty, that of preparing some policy which would be tolerable 1.0 the two antag- onistic parties t terming the coalition Government and its supporters. Mr. Borden evidently finds it hard to de- clare a scheme which will meet the approval of the ultra -Imperialists and the Netionalists-L-that avoids an im- mediate reference to the people and will pacify those who. with Mr. Monk, used to demand a reference before anything was done. After the perfunctory moving and seconding of the addrese Sir Wilfrid Laurier lost no time in challenging the Government on this subject while at the same time be preserved his statesmanlike course, refusing to dis- cuss ir comment until the Govern- ment put forth a concrete proposition. He, however, pointed out the contra- diction between the statement in the speech from the Throne that condi- tions had been discovered which "ren- dered it imperative that the effective national force of the Empire should be strengthened Lvithout delay," and the repeated declaratione of Premier Asquith and Mr. Winston Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, that "England feared no enemy, that she was prepared and ready to meet all comers." Then Sir Wilfrid laid down the free - minded and patriotic policy of the Op- position: "When the Government's information has been placed before us, when the policy of the on has been announced, we on this side of the House will judge the question on its merits, guided only by the dual inspiration of what we owe to Eng- land as Bri,lish subjects, and what we owe toiCanada as Canadians." To such a statement at. least . some dignified and pertinent, reply might have been hoped for from Premier Borden. His counter was to question why Sir Wilfrid Laurier had. bust fall, changed his plan and instead of visit- ing the West when it was in the throes of an unusually brief harvest, decided upon his triumphal tour of Ontario. The recollection ot that memorable series of meetings evi- dently rankled in the Premier's heart and those of his followers, judging by the efforts to raise a cheer at his 11. timed and ill-natured remarks. I2Fina1ly the Premier ventured to touch upon the naval question itself. Every ear was pi.icked up. The re- porters were eager to tske down the words of wisdom. The mountain was perhaps at hist in labor. It was - laboring hard. "I do n it propose to deal with it (the naval question) to- day, because the proposals of the Gov. ernment will come before Parliament at a very early date, and we will have fell opportunity for debating the ques- tion But the fact that tbe Em- pire fears no enemy is not a goo,' rea- son. in my estimation, why it should delay for a possible day of peril the preparation which ought to he made In advance" 'According to the brief reference made to 'this question by Mr. J. H. Rainville, the young Nate -mallet selected to move tbe address, "that preparation which ought to be made in advanee" is to (amidst of a contribu- tion ti. the Imperial navy. So long as Canada continues its present abun• dant prosperity that is a preparation which the veriest tyro in Parlinment on naval affairs could make. 8''e -election Crookedness. With eosisistent wisdom Sir Wilfrid Laurier declined, in the traditional amendment. to refer to the naval fog In which t he floverntnent 1. wrapped. Instead he presented a vote of censure regarding the violent and dishonest methods adopted ny Conservative members in the bye -elections at Mac- donald and Richelieu. Sir Wilfrid de- voted much atbention to this mattes and in weighty phram charged the Government with dereliction of duty of the gravest character. "I have to say here an.' now that in the elections of Macdonald and Richelieu there were practices connived at by the Govern- ment which would put to shame the worst records of Tammany Hall." In the Richelieu bye -election Sir Wilfrid showed the fine Italian hand of the Minister of Public Works (Hon. Mr. Roger.l in attempting tr bribe. whole eonstitnency with the public money with the aid of Mir Rodolphe Forget. He quoted from Forget's own paper, '• La Pate le," which reported hien as saying: "fie wee miming in tbe name of the Oovernmeni, at the re- quest of Hon. Robert Rogers, to beg the elector* of Richelieu to send to Parliament a member in sympathy with the pelmet Administration." And this be hacked op by a quota- tioti hots a spew* of Sir Rodolphe'. 'lammed promisee to be made to me, sot Pletellneld pe0e1310110.. but real prom. ism, and I have the pleasure of tailing you that. it Mr. Morgan is elected your member on Thursday, you will il*Ve the Marine Railway of wbich you stand an such need. to procure your city the ptvgress to which it is en titled. 1 can more you thil you will have this just improvement which has been promised you for the last twenty years. end which you Dever obtained. You will have it not later than neat session, which opens in une month. The Oover lllll mit on the demand of your member, Mr. Morgan. will have the necessary subsidies voted, one hundred thousand, two hundred thousand dollars, if need he, and you shall have it." "The bribe foiled in Richelieu,- maid Sir Wilfrid, •'intiteidation did its work in Macdonald, but in tio far as the electors are concerned we WAHL It. feel that such methods cannot be countenanced. Differ as we may OD political questions we ought after all to Carry on our contests in the light of British inutitutions." He therefore moved the following amendment as a vote of censure: "We best ti represent to your Royal Highness that in the elections ol Mac- donald and Richelieu there were practices calculated to tett oi.ize and cot.rupt the electorate, which were connived at by your Ministers and which deserve the censure of the House." In reply to this scathiag indictment the Prime Minister's main reply was that Sir 'Wilfrid was a ''screp-book orator" aind tbe remark that the Opposition leader could have a test vote ou his proposed motion. Mr. Hoiden was evidently confident that no matter what happened he could count upon les majority. The rest of her reply was along the tii quoque line so familiar het session. Will Demand Investigation. But the Government was allowed little rest,. That same evening Hon. Frank Oliver took up the cudgels with regard to the Macdonald election outrages, and with documents, citations and letters proved his ca.se to the hilt, not only that the admin. istration of justice had bee° prostituted to prevent Liberals ?nun doing their duty in the riding. but tha1. Conservative crooks, who had' actually pleaded guilty to election crimes, were tried in secret and let off with tines paid by the party organization when the law specifically provided imprisonineut as part of the penalty. Tbat this Star Chamber method of procedure must he fully ventilated and investigated by Parliament, whoee first duty is to prevent such outrages, was shown by Hon-Mr.pliver. when he said that not only wodld the matter be dealt with in the courts but that "there were pronsedings in the Mac- donald election that did not come within the jurisdiction of the courts, but that concern the c rune t hemsel Tee and go so far towards the. very fountain of justice and liberty in Lbia country as to demand the attention of the only body able to give that atteotion -and that is the Dominion Parliament." The Highways Bill. Another point dealt with by the speech from the 'Ihrotre Woe tren- ch9.ntly taken ap by Sir Wilfrid, tbe high waya improvement bill, which was annonuced to be reintroduced. While the Government has for a time attempted to make capital out of this measure, claiming that it was killed by the Senate at the Liberal Op- position's instigation. Sir Wilfrid showed the absurdity of this :a:in- tention. Re eaid : "The measure (highways aid bill) which was killed hunt year by the Government and not by the Senate, MI has been stated by the Conservative press, passed this House and was improved by the Senate, but the Government would rather kill it than accept it as so improved • The effect of the amendment would have been simply to provide that all the money which was to have been appropriabsd for the betterment of highways should be put under the control of the, Governments and Legislatures of tile Provinces. Under our constitution the highweys are under the control of the Legis- latures and therefore it is quite s in accordance with the spirit of the constitution that the money given for highways should be put under Provincial control." All that the Prime Minister could say in reply to this clear enunciation of constitutional policy was that Sir Wilfrid was "explaining and apol ogizing," and he hoped that wheal the hill should go through the House imain the Senate "should not lay un- holy hands upon iL" Which may. or may not, mean that the bill will be SO amended as not to demand again the guillotine in the interests of the country leedistributaoti measure that may be rad dution or the axis' i og Parliament." cannot take effect until the rsir. is eat Imem nap 00)1 - Borden int.' of Die r No Redistributioo Bill. Again, Sir Wilfrid tineparingly con- demned the delay in bringing down the redistribution bill. especially in connection with the appointment of new Senators in the Weet. There might be reason for appointing the Western Senators but there wee absolute reason why the West should be given its fair representation by an immediateredistribution. Sir Wilfrid declared : "And our policy is much that there devolves upon the Govern- ment a constitutional and imperative ditty in give this redistribution immediately -not next session or the session after next, hut during the present tiession." The Opposition leader pointed mit tbst this was the policy itivatiehly followed since the fleet mums after Confederation, and that, although in 1901 the redistribution did not take place until 1906, it was introdnend at the first session after the osmium figures were availeble. Sir Wilfrid issued this warning: shall await what the Goverment have to gay OD thus important subiert. I menave to- day that. they ban no intention of performing what is an Imo portent ronstitetimial duty. If 111111 wrong I alba he glad to own it and it. will be my ditty to apologise. hut if I Itel right the Goventniset, may expect to bear of the comities again during the meant esssion." What did the Prime Mioieter reply to this? Again the everlasting te /moque -an endeavor to show that there bad been an undue delay hetwessi the settsus of 1901 sod the deal apSoaI of the redistelhetioe bUl la 190.1. After this Mr. Illeedem added : -Am I understated. sod ao be isle Will, Id i understood* it. &ay ely eiguificant. If it og ti means that Mr In delay dissolution ming Parliament as lang as posse tar. He is under promise It. SpitIV to the people ou any permanent naval policy he 'tiny et length propose. It is. therefore. putting them 1 wtn propositions to- gether. fairly apparent 1 hat rhe Prime Miniater is determined to take no cha cm-- that he will try to jam lb ha contribution as a temporary expedient and bold on to office to the last minute, "before venturing an appeal to the country with • divided Cabinet And following on the naval issue. At present time- it illioks as though the debate on the address would last until the end of the week. Possibly with thin' tireathing•spell the Primer Minister will be ready by Monday to burn h6 ships behind him for the time being and toss his neval makeshift in- to Use political arena. LOVELY HAIR FOR WOMEN. Parisian Sage Pats Life and Lustre in- to Faded Hair -One Application Stops Scalp Itch. If you haven't enjoyed the marvel- lous benefit derived from using dt- lightful. refreshing Parisian liege, the ruolern hair grower. beautifier and dandruff remedy you have missed a real treat. Every woman should use Parisian Sage hair tonic not only to banish dandruff and other hair troubles, but to prevent falling hair, haldnessi, gray - nese and hided hair. Parisian Sage puts life and lustre into any person's hair. It keeps' the scalp and hair im- maculately clean. and causes the hair to come in thick and abundant. Parisian Sage hair tonic is not a dye. It does not contain a particle of poisonous lead to discolor the heir, or any injurious ingredient. tet a bottle today, madam. It only costa half a dollar and is soli at drug and department storey and at toilet goods eounters everywhere. E. R. Wanda -guarantees it. • . Didn't Spoil Him. .A fornier jest, much used. Wit8 the one about the college graduate who ttied to get a job, and on heing asked for his credentials showed his diploma. "What --a college man r sried the boea. ''Yes, hut I'll try to forget it !" answered tbe applicant. The new variation is a true story because it's -new. A succemful Cleveland business man of the old school hiterviewed his nephew -a recent alumnus of a great institution of learning -the other day. Finally the old man said : "Billy, you have an unusual amount of knowl- edge for IL man just graduated from college.' ''Yes, grandpop, I have," candidly admitted the boy. "But I explein it this way: 1 had a good common school education before I went there !" NOT FOUND YET. Tlie Case of Kidney Disease Dodd's Kidney Pills Cannot Care Yet to Be Discovered. Paquetville, Gloucester Co.. N. 13.. Dec. 2nd. - (Special.) -Mrs. Joseph Poirier. of this place. has voiced the sentiment of the people of this pan of New Brunswick. "I believe." says Mrs. Poirier, "that, Dodd's Kidney Pills are the remedy for kidney disease. and that they will do all that is claimed for them." "Kidney trouble bothered we for fif- teen years. and I did not get any re- lief frier the different medicines I tried. but was getting wcrse. Then I took Dodd's Kidney Pills, seven boxes in all, and I am better now. The swelling is gone from my body and niy feet. If it were not for your Dodcts Kidney Pills I would he in my grave." The ,case of kidney disease that Dodd's Kidney Pills cannot cure has yet to be discovered. The Handkrafts, Vancouver Province. The if:mediae, Handicrafts Guild' is well worthy of attention. Its object, es the name implies. is to prefterve and encourage the Canadian handicraft in- dustries throughout the Provinces, and those olio know what a vital part handicrafts have played and still play in the life of moet nations will manes the great importance of preventing theextinction of that beautiful work which no machinery can really duplicate. Mach!nery will do most things, but it cannot duplicate the woven grass baekets that the Indians of this roast make. No machinery can a:stitch the lovely 'nee made in Belfast and Brussels, whirh is tamous the world °Wet.Machinery-cannot paint on china.. It lacks iningination and the artistic touch that is the soul Of the handicrafts. It is only too apparent that the neglect of the handi- crafts has been a cone to the whole race. It has led to discontent and slackness. an inability to find any• thing amusing in staying at home. The great opportunity there is in Canada for the handicretts is ohvioune when the long winter!' of the pretties are considered. The men and women that are skilled in the use of their hands can etnploy their time moist beneficially. Leather working, wood working. face making and weaving are only • few of the many industries that luive fallen into disuse for want, of encouravenent end the lack of a triesket. Thom wbo really appreciate beautiful things disdain the stereo- typed patterns machinery thrusts up- on the world. just because they are cheap. They desire onniethine that shows the skill of the worker, not the olandardigatioo of the machine. The whole movement is one that deserves g reat encouragement. It should have a faeaseachfing infitnence on the lives of the community. elley's Watch Free. A "Itaiiroad King' watch, stem wind, meat set and matteanteed for one year, drIMM free to any boy who will tell thirty wits of ehrivtatae cards at 10 oasts a wt. Need de your name and we will wed you the cards to Den. will"424.4411 "1"7" ‘t)51"th.wollrenti.Y.Painiald • F R E D. 1-1 U NT .....r.r=Homor-Warroit Oe t. FARM DRAINAGE. --- Somethiag About Its Cost aad lts Ad- vantages. Thorough under drainage tuav cost from $20 to End per acre, but lt will pay for itself in from one to three yearn eca use : 1.-ibd iis ready for seeding earlier In the ;wring. 2. -The soil is warmer in the early spring. The send, therefore, germin- ates wore promptly anti begins a healthy growth at once. a. -There is to drowning out of crops due to heavy and continued rains. 4. -Fertilizers are not lest by sur- face washing. 5. -More air circulates through drained than tbrough undrained soils, and all crops require pore air for their beet growth. IL -Root. of plants go deeper in drained than in undrained lands. This not only gives them greater feed- ing range, but makes thein moo drought resistant, because they are nearer the water line in dry seasons. 7. -Frosts do less injury to crops. The drains make itpossible to get bet- ter catches of grasses and clovers and inioiwlze the losses from late spring aed eerly fall f. S.-Dreined . • nily worked than , of man -power, horse -power and machin- ery is thug materially reduced. --Cen- tral Experimental Farm Bulletin. True 'Enjoyment. Whet constitutes recreation de- pends, of coins-, on the point of view of the one who is recreated. This an- ecdote from The Troy Times shows whatone small citizen thought enjoy- able : A boy in a cert Li State school for dependent chil 1 en wrote his father thus: "Dear Pep. "We ch oen are having a good time here n . Mr. Sager broke his leg and c 4 work. We went on a picnic and it rained end we all go' wet. Many children here ars sick with the mumps. Mr. Higgins fell off the wagon and broke his rib, but he CAII work a little. The man that is digging the deep well whipped us boys with a buggy whip because we thiew sand in his machine, and made black and blue marks on us. Ernest cut his floirer badly. We are all very happy." -Youth's Companion. n Old London. Dr. Boyd Carpenter was to perform the ceremony at a very smart wed- ding in a London church. As usual, a great crowd of people stood about the doors and lined up on either side of the strip if red carpet. Magnificent cart iages and motor -care rolled up and disgorged the splendidly dressed guests, but at the end of a long string ot tine equipages came a deplorable ramshackle old four -wheeler. It drew up glcomily opposite the etrip of red carpet. A couple of politi.t men dashed at the cabby. "Here, hi!" they shouted. • "You can't stop here! The Bishop's just Tinning !" The old cabman regarded them with a scorn- ful eye. "Keep yer 'air on! I've got the hold buffer inside!" And Dr. Carpenter °petted the door and stepped out. The modern majesty consists in work. What a man can db is his greatest ornament. and he always consults his dignity by doing it. -Car- lyle. He that hath pity on another man's sorrow shall be free from it himself: and he that delighteth in and scorneth the misery of another shall, one time or other, fall into it himself. -Sir Walter Raleigh. The good opinion of honest men; friends to freedom and well-wishers to mankind, wherever they may be born or happen to reside, is the only kind of reputation a wise man weuld ever desire -Washington. RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO AND LAMS BACK can be cured by the great fruit kid- ney and liver remedy, FIG P(LLS Brantford, Ont., Aug. 13, 1911. Your medicine, Fig Pills, has worked wonders for we. The rheu- matic pains have entirely left we and I owe everything to your remedy. You are at liberty to_publish this. ' R. B. °AMMAN. At all dealers, 2.5 and 50 cents, or mailed by The Fig Pill Co„ St. Thomas. Ont. 1 One of Thomas A. Edison's new Blue Amberol Records was played 3,000 times on an Edison Phonograph—and gave just as true and sweet a reproduction the last time as the first This was not an endurance test for mere hardness. It was an endurance test for quality of reproduc- tion—to find if the Blue Amberol would be as far superior to all other records in tone after countless playings as it is when new. Your Edison dealer will play some of these won- derful records for you on an Edison Phon- ograph. Ask him to do so today. ribel••• A. Lines, km. lee LAMM& Omes, N. J., U 5. A. A complete Sae ef Elms Plieweerepha and Reveres will he found 01 JAMES F. THOMSON itut,ot.d. -44 /war, -sit",vi.44t..1-eatt _)pta•-nriw 40Z44-4.2 c.4.02.Gt eta, ,cf —441.c 4.4,-ptiAAac ffwg. THL9 is but. • fragment et a very interesting 1-10-Asr received by the Zeiallsk Co. frost Mrs. F:. Corset, of Joggle Bridge, Digby Co., N.S. The letter rustiness " Winn • ' sires Int broke eat I sallied In • doctor but kis treat's/et did no gond .ried saves and lotions and washes of all kinds, bet the sere" still spre.. The disease Sealy tomem• so bee Gist the child's fen and shoulder wens completely covered with sons. Imagist, the pais the poor Mild (not • year old) had to suffer! "One day o freed advised me to try Zara.Buk. I did not have mash faith at that time that Zara -Bak wonlii he able to work • mire, but as there mould be no harm in trying it, I obtained a supply. at that time the disease had defied all remedies I had tried for over a year. By the time I had tried me box ef Zero -Bok there was • marked improvement. J siontisued die 7.ani Bak treatment and day by day the eons showed signs of improvement, uatil the easenta was confined to the Aare shoulder, me tors on whieb had been particularly deep. By degrees this, also, was healed, sad easily Zaisillek bandied every trace ef the disease. " I have waited several 1111000111 Were smotioning taw ems to you, in order to see if there was my return el the mama. There has sot been any return; Ib.slurs beim( permanent, and there is no scar or trace 01 the disuse, hem which the child suffered so loot Yoe may publish thie informatios if you wish, so that every mother may know the value of ?Am Bilk." Zoo -auk is jest as good ter cold sores, shapped Maids, piles; hisod-poimm, abets, bad leg, varicose Mesas, sealp sores, frost bite, baby's shafed phials, etc. Abe ea se embreestien f rheum& tima, seamless etc. All Dreuipete sad Marrs, SIM bee sr frim -Bek Oa. Temot4. ler pries. eaSI FIRE ROI The Signal TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS e a 4".• nn to Jan 1st, 714, for W GifisWorththeGiving Til 12 The Tinning Question may be a 'tenons one to you pretty soon. If there are any leaks in your roof or defects in vour leader the WINTER STORMS WILL FIND' THEM Be prudent and have us attend to all north matters right now. What We can easily repair to- day may grow into a mighty expeneive job if neglected. Every day you put off send- iog tor us increases! the chances of its being too late. Hamilton Pltreet. Oodorieb 1.10arT worry about what to give ft- r Denporitirs... Sr did thbaogbsze nerriztziesnif lot a Ohre:min i Gifts you've ever seen. li/Prffi The problem) of Gnawing the right prima vemiehee the Instant one get., amidst our vast, ammenshlege. Look whichever way you wm, rant is pertinent suggestions -for father, for .9fR NNW end brother. and any others likely IM MI reletembefed by you. You /apnc;=Int be pleemell It yen livir here -and the Irtithe laseimg. One of Our Suggestive Lists FOR WOMEN tiVenicon Sets .7rnotr/ Cases Weekly Maw Fancy SIathencry Fames awns Coil -Leas c'erfentee FOR MEN FOR CHILDREN 9Prershes Callas Saps SE Folds Slassonw Mirrors Te4.cc Jam Calf links *vie Wes Tito Snob Craws Last Bets FlbscA Aral Sally Buy yolir chriateme Oandkte haw -the dainties talagr Ne te lee" t he Yuletide a time of enjoresent and *awn for young mid eid alike. We are headquarters for Newport ObeetdOlOO te btlik fancy boxim. M. RYAN wannon Ontario • 441