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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-12-27, Page 3THE SIGNAL • GODERICH, ONTARIO THE ORIGINAL IND ONLY GENUINE BEWARE OF IMITA- TIONS SOLD ON 11311 MERITS Ol• 11NARD'S UN1/ENT MEDICAL DK. GEO. H151LEMANN, (WHO PATH, specially In wooseo'e chit dm's dimmer. acute.'bronlo and nendq.die milers, eye. nowr. no.ltd throat, psi1i 1 t S . lumbo and rheumatic oouditiona A .sda remosel without the kuira Office rssY000e, corner NeLion and tlL Andrew treas. At home omoe Mooda7s. Thursdays had Saturdays: an/ evealas by appdntmIDL DENTISTRY • D. H. G. MatDONELL.-HONOR Graduate termite University. Ureduate ae7 M:ullege of Mental Surgeons. Baooes.wa to the tate Major Sale. Omoes roar biome and W est street. Uodsrteb. AUC IOlitZliR THOMATHOMAS GUN Y S AOutxtiNEEK. Box 87, Oodertcb. All lnetrnotloes by mail er tat Miguel t119epmWJ7 at ,eadedle Reeldenor telephone LtOAL PEACE PARLEYS OPEN Russian and German Diplomats Meet at Brest -Litovsk. 11O. HAYS -BARRUSTL NOTARY PUBLIC.K Alice-Sterling Hank Block, Hamilton Brest. odarted Telephone 81 Real mate Loans sad Inearanca. PROUD FOOT, K I ',LORAN & COOK E BABRI.TSIte. SOLICITO1tri, NUTAIUKS PUBLIC, LTC. Ogles on the Musa e, .eoond door from 111(0 sheet, Uudcricb. Private turd. to lus.n at lowest ratio. W. Pauuur, are. K.C. J. L. Yr.1teaan H. J. D. Co os 11 W. CAMhRON, K. C. MossBARKIS 1!1• TkJL esllclwr, notary pab1le. Moss ton Tall? uudertcb, third door fr•• At Clinton 1 hur.day of each week its Epou Albeit btreet occupied by Mr. et. cake been a as toII pia Von Kuehlmann Delivers Opening Speech acid the Slays Present Their Ideas of the Principles That Should Guide Them In De- ciding on the Terms of settle - scent. Ii.11AKL1t.B l,AItROW LL.B., BAR RIal kit. etturuey, eolloltot. inc.. Oodie b. 6, • • . t .. irt.d al low eel tate. - S �bliA(iElt, BARRISTER, OL - i�oAl Public Conveyancer, 1�tNotary deiWm INSURANCE LOANS, ETC. AMSTERDAM, Dec. 24.-A de- spatch received here from Brest - Litovsk, Russia, dated Saturday, says: "To -day at 4 o'clock in the afternoon the peace negotiations were begun at a solemn sitting. The meeting was attended by tbe follow - Ing delegates: Germany -Dr. Richard von Kuehl - mann, Foreign Minister Herr von Rosenberg, Baron von Hoch, General Hoffmann, and Major Brfnckmann. Aastrla-Hungary-Count Csernln, Foreign Minister Herr von Merey, Freiherr von Wirer, Count Collerda, Count ()salty, Field Marshal von Chtscerles, Lieut. Polarny, and Major von (Hulse. Bulgaria -Minister Popoff, Former Secretary Hosseff, Postmaster -Gen- eral Stoyanovlch, Colonel Gantjlff, and Dr. Anastasoff. Turkey -Former Minister of For- eign Affairs Nessimy Bey, Ambaasa- or Hakki, Under Foreign Secretary kmlt Bey, and General Zekkl IA chili OP MUTUAL FIRE IN IR e U R a N C Y C O. -farm and %elated. taws property Insured. Oi)♦"re-J • t initially. Pres..Ooderloh P.(6; Jae. Yvan., VlotrPtt.a. leeechwuod P. 0.: Dacca. Y. Hams, Sea-Treas., Sestorth P. O. Dlrectore- d. FU F. lioreltor• t eaforth ;etJohn 16Meve. W tnthro- p; W ibeam Rlun l'onaooe. lobs Femmes ilrodhegeu ; Cleo. McCartney, B sallerth ; Ito Ferris, /fetlock ; Malcolm iaeLweu. Brueefleld. podrrlch Alex. Ago o, t. J. W . Ye Leitch. Clinton ; l i Yollcm holdyyCluenee;r• can IL How blel. dealor • swewe•meou and get their Dards reoeipted al B. J. Mort4b's Clothing Store, Clinton. R. B. Nd(iiel�oaMerlab, or J, H. F Orrery, Bayeld. gt),001.? it PRIVATE FUNDIS TO lean. Apply to M. U. CAM N. Banister Hamilton street, Oodestoh. 11161C. VJ. W. TAYLOR, ORGANIST L and ( bolrmarter of Knox chinch. Teacher Moo, Vocal and theory. Pupils prepare] toe Comet vete y examinaOons. Studio -corner Britoil it. road and South argot. Telephone N& M. Sohn ISAHEL K. tiCOVI', TEACHER OF J. Volar. Mae �Apply at and Organ. Pupil" prepared MR. P. iW.rCUltltfk'S. Britannia road. ■ PROMPTLY 6 CI RED all TOR'i;Vforntries. Aiik 1Bh:R,wh ch S Alwill. be sent free. MARION RIE MAR1OIY. N4 University Bt.. Muntrdal. R -la-Joffe Kamineff, Bisenko- pokr. y, Raraghan Lubinaki Welt - man wlowlcb, Admiral Altvater, General Tumorrl, Colonel Rokki, Colonel •lett, apd Captain Lipsky. "Prince . -opold of Bavaria, as commander -I • hief of the German forces in the _ ant, welcomed the delegates, and 1 • vited Hakkl Pasha, as the senior delate, to open the conference. Hakk Pasha, after an expression of a desirfor a satlafac tory result, declared t • negotiations formally open and pro. • : d Dr. von Kuehlmann as the pees!. . g officer. The German Foreign MI der was unanimously elected chairm The most important speech efore the delegates was made by Dr. tch- ard von Kueblmann, the Ger, an Foreign Minister. He said: purpose of this memorable meetin is to terminate the war between the Central Powers and Russia and re- establish a state of peace and friend- ship. In view of the situation It will be Impossible in the course of these deliberations to prepare an Instru- ment of peace elaborated In Its smallest details. What I have in mind Is to fix the most important principles and conditions upon Brophe3 Bros. GODERICH 1 tie Leading Funeral Directors and Embalmers Orders carefully attended to at all boors, night or day. The Best Newspaper Value ta Western Ontario De %onbon Etbvertiser A11 Mall Editions RP Per Vier HAPPIEST MAN IN CANADA. HE SAYS. "It's All Because of What Tanlac Did for Me," Staten Ward. "I believe I am the happiest man in all Canada today and I want to tell the public it's all because of what this Tanlac rias done for me," said Henry Ward, who resides at 20 Batavia events!, Toronto, and is employed by the Swift Canadian Company. -Sometimes," continued Mr. Ward, "when l stooped over a pain would catch me in the small of my back and 1 could hardly straighten up again. My kidneys were all out of order and disturbed me so 1 could scarcely get any rest at night. My stomach was so out of fix that I cou dn't eat like other people and for fifteen years I have simply suffered tor- ture. Many a morning my back hurt me so bad and was so stiff that I couldn't t raise my head and I would actually have to roll out of bed. I have gone to work hurting so bad that 1 could hardly drag along and felt that 1 would be compelled to go back home. I have had to quit work many times on account of my condition and last spring 1 gut in such a bad shape I had to stop off for more than a week, and I can't describe my suffering. Then my legs became affected with something like rheumatism and there were sharp. cramping pains going through my muscles that made my legs feel like they were drawing double. Many a night I have had to crawl out of bed, walk the flow and rub to get relief from those awful cramps, and I just tell you 1 was in misery nearly all the time. "This is just the fix I was in for fifteen years, and while I doctored and tried nearly every kind of medicine recom- mended for such troubles, nothing did me any good until I began taking Tanlac. Others said so much about Tanlac helping - them that 1 thought i might as well try it. So 1 did. and when I found it was doing me good 1 kept on taking it. I -have taken six bottles now and I can say 1t and tell the truth. 1 am feeling better than I have in fifteen years. I am simply get- ting along fine and have gained five pounds in weight. which I think is won- derful for one of my age, as I am sixty- four I haven't been bothered with my stomach and kidneys since 1 took my first bottle of Tanlac and 1 believe these troubles are gone for good. All signs of the rheumatism have left me too. I'm not constipated any more and i feel stronger and more vigorous than 1 have in many years. I certainly am happy over my wonderful relief and I think it nothing but right that 1 should tell about it for the benefit of others." Tanlac is sold . in Goderich by E. R. Wigle. in Seaforth by C. Aberhart, in Ingham by J. Walton McKibbon, in sail by A. M. E. Hemphill, in Blyth 'hite City Drug Store. in Wroxeter . Allen. in Londesboro' by John sberry. in Exeter by W. S. Brucefield by Peter Bowey wood by Tiernan &. Edig- ADVT. which peaceful and neighborly inter- course, especially in the cultural and economic sense, can be speedily re- sumed, and also to decide upon the best means of healing the wounds caused by the war. "Our negotiations will be guided by the spirit of peaceable humanity and mutual esteem. They must take into account, on the one hand, what has become historical, in order that we may not lose our footing on the firm ground of facts, but on the other hand, they must be Inspired by the great and newrleading motive which has brought us here together. "It is an auspicious circumstance that the negotiations open within sight of that festival which for cen- turies past has promised peace on earth, good will to men. I enter upon the negotiations with the desire that our work may make speedy and prosperous progress," The Russian terms include: FIRST -No compulsory annexa- tion of territory taken during the war and speedy evacuation of such territory. SECOND - That political inde- pendence shall be restored to all na- tions deprived of Independence by the' fortunes of war. THIRD -That national groups not independent before the war shall de- cide by a referendum whether they ,ball become Independent or give their allegiance to some power. FOURTH -Where mixed national- ities occupy any territory the rights 6f the minority shall be defended by a separate law assuring educational freedom and administration, auton- omy, if possible. FIFTH -No belligerent country .halI be required to pay contribu- tions, and private persona eball be compensated for ioeses Incurred through the war from a special fund contributed by all the belligerents on a proportionate basis. The same principles shall be applicable to col- onies as to the parent countries. The final clause of the terms pro- hibits the boycotting of one country by another, and provides for separate customs agreements and for naval blockades not pursuing direct mili- tary objects. The delegates of the Central Powers declared their readiness to begin the examination of the Rus- sian programme. The result of their labors will be discussed at the next sitting. TORONTO SIA RKIITS. Manitoba Wheat (in btore Fort Wiltiaal. Inuuding 2y0c 'fax). No. 1 northern. 43.23 .. No, 2 northern, 42.3u% . Nu. 3 oorthei u. 52.17 is. Nu. 4 wheal. 13.18%. Manitoba Oats (in More Fart Wllllaee). No. 2 C'.W.. No. 2 C.W., 77%c. Extra No. 1 ford, 71%e. leo. 1 loud. 74 iec . American Corn (Track. Toronto). No. 3yellow-Nominal. Ontario Oats (According to Freights Oast. side ). No. 2 white -77c to 78c, nominal. No. 3 white -76c to 77c, mamillal. Ontario Wheat Basis In Store, Montreal). No. 2 winter. per car 1o1, 52.22. Peas (According to Freights Outolde). No. 2-53.70 to 51.60, Barley (According to Freights Outside). Malting -11.30 to 11.31. Buckwheat (According to Freights Out. Buckwheat -11.55 to 51.60. Rye 1(Ac1 7rding to Freights Outsde). R Manitoba Flour (Toronto). First patents. In Jute bags, 111.50 Second patents, •n jute bags, 511. Strong bakers', in jute bag., 510.10. Ontario Flour (In Bags,Prompt Shipment) Winter, according to sample. 18.96 Montreal, 59.76 Toronto, 59.70 bulk, sea- board. Milifeed (Car Lots, Delivered, Montreal Freights, Bags Included). Bran, per ton. 135; shorts per ton. 540' middling., per ton. 545 to 146; good 61404 flour. pet bag. 83.25 Hay (Track 1Toronto). No. 1, per ton, 415.90 to 116.50; mixed, per ton. 113 to 515. Straw (Track, Toronto). Car lots, per ton, 89 to 19.50. Farmers' Market. Fan wheat -]lilting, 52.14 per bushel Otiose wheat -$2.0b ta.52.10 per buaheL Berney-14altlryt, 51.31 to 11.32 par bushel. Oats -77c to 76e per bushel. Buckwheat -Nominal. Rye -According to .ample, nominal. Hay -Timothy, 817 to 519 per tun; inia- ad and clover. 515 to 116 per ton. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. J. P. Bickel) & Co.. Standard Bank Building. report the following prices oa the Chicago Board of Trade: Priv. s • Op. "Ugh. Low. Close. Salsa. Coro - May ... 123% 123% 122% 123% 122% Dec. 1275, 1275. 127 127% 127% Oates Christmas Eve Chosen to Offer Pease GENEVA, Switzerland, Dec. 24.- discarding 4-Aecarding to a report received Fri- day 1n diplomatic circles In Berne, the German representatives in neu- tral countries already have received the German Emperor's Christmas proposals for peace, which will be divulged to the world Christmas Eve. The t:ondltions reported in the pro- posals are reported to be far more conciliatory than have been former documents on the subject, but vague and elastic, and with no explicit de- efta3ratlona of Germany's terms. H by by O. Howey, and in D holler. J•, Too M y Widows. The military a t.loritles of Patin have bad to -settle knotty question. in the case of a mi ry polygamlet being killed, how abo d the widow's pension be allotted? he question has arisen through Fra oe having brought many native solers from Africa who belong to tri • where polygamy Is tbe recognized ctice. Every polygamist widow will • ve a share In the pension, the tot. of which will oe the same as that gr ••t- ed to the widow of a monogamo soldier. Naval Plant 'Enlarged. GENEVA. Dec. 24. -The Rrupps kava recently quadrupled their naval plagt near Kiel, according to advice% from Berlin by way of Berne to La Suisse. This was done at the request of the German Government fon the purpose of making up losses In sub- marines. which, the despatch have been heavier than the German admiralty admits. May ... 73% 74% 72' 7454 7350 Dec. 76% 77 751, 77 7614 Pork - Jan. ...46.40 46 50 46 30 46.45 46.30 lard- Jen.- 24.62 24.60 24.52 24.57 24.66 tubi Jan, ...24.86 24.60 24.52 24.60 14.40 WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET, About Nicaragua. in the recently issued report of the Minister of Public Works and In- 6aRiructioo concerning the administra- tion of the telegraph and telephone . lines of Nicaragua, which are Gov- erndsent owned and operated, it was ehown that for the period from De- cember 1, 1915, to October 31, 1916, 351,784 telegrams, containing 16,- 755..15.6 words, were sent. The sum of 530.000 -u paid by patrons of the telegraph lines, and the Govern- ment sent messages costing 560,000. Winnipeg, Man., Der. 22. -Oats opened Sic to lec higher for, december at 80o to 80%c, and May S,c higher at tic. Cars inspected yesterday numbered 571 is, all grain& CALGARY GRAIN MARKBT. Calgary, Dee. 22. -Oats -No. 2 C.Wy_ 10%c: No. 2 C.W„ 77bic; extra No. 1 teed. 77c; No. 1 feed, 74c;' No. 2 teed. 71c. Harley -No. 2. 51,38; No. 4, 51.30. CATTLE MARKETS ' CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Dec. 23,-Cattle-Recelpts. 4000market Beeves steady. Y $7.25 to 814.35; western steers, 16.30 to 512.75: stockers and feeders. 16.25 to 510.25: cows and heifers, $5.10 to 111.20;. -calves, 13 to $16 Hoge -Receipts. 14.000; market strong; light, 515.60 to 516.75; mixed. 516.10 to 516.85; heavy, 816,05 to 416.85; rough, 516.05 to 816.20, pigs, 511,50 to 515; bulk of sales. 116.30 to 816.80. Sheep and •fambe--Reeelpts, 10.000; market steady; Iambs, native, 112.60 to 116.35. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. East Buffalo, N.Y., Dec. 22. -Cattle. receipts 460; slow. Calves, receipts 200; steady" 57 to 517.50 Hogs, receipts 9600; elow and steady. envy, 816.75 to 116.85; mixed, 516.10 to 516.60; yorkers, 516.25 to 516.60; Ilgh yorkers, 515.50 to 515.75; pigs. 815.2 to 515.50; roughs. 115.60 to $15.15: stags, 516 to 514.50. o Steep and lambs, receipts 6000; easier. • ' [ribs, 515 to 517.35; Year - tinge. 512 • 515.60; others unchanged Inexpenalve Underwear. Paper fabric' mil under t dairec- tion a French paper mil under floe dlrec- tion of the Academ of Sciences, has been designed for war.'t, llght- welahL 'and inespens e underwear. I. ,\ A Fight for fe ,, It has been fight or die for many of us in the pant and the lucky people ars those who have suffered, but who are now well because they heeded m iters's warning signal in time to correct their trouble with that wonderful new die- eovery of Dr. Pierces, called " An -uric. " You should promptly heed these warn- I ings, some of which are dizzy spells, backache, irregularity of the urine or the painful twinges of rheumatism, sciatica or lumbago. To delay may make possible the dangerous forms of kidney disease, such as diabetes or stone in bladder. To overcome these distressing condi- tions take plenty of exercise in the open air, avoid a heavy meat diet, drink freely of water and at each meal take Anurie (double strength). You will, in a short time, find that you are one of the firm indorsers of Auntie. Hamilton, Ont. -"For kidney ailments I bays never known any medi- cine to equal An- urie. When I started to take it I was very miserable with lame back, pains in the cords of my neck and shoulders and all over my body. The water was big h eolored and offen- sive. All of these eonditioos left me after one week's nee of Morrie and I eonsider it to be the greatest d all kid- ney medieines."-Mea. Jaleati Glu. 79 Queen St. So. Toronto, Ont. -"My husband suffered severely with paid In his back for three or four weeks. He commenced to take Anurie and in three or four days be not only looked better, but remarked that ►s buck felt much better, and now be says that his pain has all gone. it is with pQleasure that we recommend Anurie."- 1[as. MUT Rime, 54 Bastes SL TIIUI2sDAv, Drc. 27, 1617 and in expressing their sincere appreciation o the liberal patronage accorded them during the year that is now closinn For the coming season they will make it their aim to provide the best service possible for their customers, and to make the Scotch Store the most popular shopping centre in this part of the country. Denis From Vatiew ROME, Dec. 4. -The Osservatore Romano, the V can organ, Sun- day published a • nlal of the state- ment of Deputy rolinl, in the Chamber of Deputies Friday, that Monsignor Federico T. •eschinl, Un- der Secretary of State t the Vati- can, had attended a rece. on at the home of Monsignor Pacel Papal Nuncio to Munich, Deputy •Irolinl had declared that Madame Ca faux, wife of former Premier Calllau of France, was present at the recept n, and that Monsignor von Gerlach, w has been convicted by default as an Austrian spy, also was a guest there. The newspaper adds that the Yeti - cart never has been In contact, direct or indirect, with M. Caillaux, either under his own name or that of "Mon- sieur R.enouard." iP N'♦' tl Yr (rn .; r�I�• ,.`I�� ,`r v� �t'r' Eby r�, ir'r' t�'pp1 rr''L k•,/,' lIJ: ��:L1! ,;,11� , ♦��i ,� i-' ♦ r„ ♦ ♦ •�♦ 5,. j -NTA' ♦ rf. 1 ♦ ♦ Norwegian Ships Sunk. COPENHAGEN, Dec. 24.-Tbe Norwegian Foreign Office announced that the Norwegian steamer Ingrid II. bad been torpedoed and that only four members of her crew were saved. The Norwegian steamer Borg - sten also has been torpedoed and two of her sailors were killed. The Ingrid II. was of 1,145 ton- nage. Available maritime records do not give her recent movements. The steamer Borgsten 1s listed at 1,71E tons. She left an Atlantic port last April. Prisoners to TI11 Land. LONDON, Dee. 24.-Ptemler Lloyd George on Friday In addressing a de- putation of agriculturists in regard to the food supply, referred especial- ly to the problem of shipping the magnificent fighting material of the United States to Europe. Agricul- ture at home could facilitate the taak by saving tonnage, the Premier de- clared. It had been decided to make greater use of prisoner■ of war, and he hoped thus to provide thirty thousand additional unskilled labor- ers. Still Finding Spies. WASHINGTON, Dec. 24. -An ex- tensive traffic In written communica- tions to Germany, Austria. and the northern European neutrals, lnvoty- ing the nee of invisible ink and code systems, has been discovered and stopped by customs oMc.lals within the last few weeks, treasury etbetals disclosed Saturday. Winter Term from! Januart 218d •-•TRATFORO. ONT. We employ experienced instruc- tora, give thorough courses: give in- dividual attention to pupils and place graduates in poaittons, rrhis school is one of the largest and beet Com- mercial schools in Canada. Write for free catalogue concernflg our COMMERCI)IL, SHORTHAND 'or TELEGRAPHY DEPARTMENTS W. J. ELLIOTT, D. A. MCLACHLAN, President.. Principal. STOVE'S THE RED BARN, SOUTH STREET for 'Bus, Livery and track Service 'Buses meet all trains. I'assen gers called for in any part of the town for outgoing trains on G.' T. R. or C. P. R. Prompt attention to all orders or telephone calls. Good horses' First-class rigs 11. R. STOWE Telephonebl Successor to T. M. Davis Paper Substitatrw. Paper belting as well as paper cordage la being used In the Flume, Austria. district at present. The re- sistance of the paper belting to trac- tion le quoted by local firms as vary- ing from 22 to 220 pounds, accord- ing to the Quality, The belting is of a matlike struc- ture, woven with the ordinary paper cord, and may be strengthened by various processes, according to the gsallty and also to the weaving tex- ture. It does not attain the strength of leather belting, and the abrasion on the paper cord is so much greater than on leather as to diminish its durability considerably. Scientific American. The Annual Meeting of the Experi- mental Union. The annual nfeeting of the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union is to be he d at the f ritario Agricultural College on Tuesday and Wednesday. the Rath and 9th of January. 1915. start- ing at 9.30 on the forenoon of the Lith. Even in spite of the great scarcity of labor throughout the country. it is inter- esting to note that there were fully one thousand more co-operative expenmenters ool of Commerce LINTON, ONTARIO Winte term begins Monday, Jan. 7, 1917 Students may enter any time Courses in BOOKKEEPING, STENOGRAPHY, PENMANSHIP, SECRETARIAL WORK, ETC. EFFICIENCY is the motto of this School and it is the aim to fit students for positions in which they will do credit to themselves and command good salaries. Girls may room in the School. For particular, wtite• tri B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts. Pit ON1•:208 Principal throughout the Province in 1917 than in the year previous. This was likely due to the fact that the farmers were anxious to secure pure'seed of the best varieties as foundation stock for crop production. and also that they may keep in touch with the best methods of farmingorpera- tions. At the annual meeting results of co-operative experiments will be pre- sented, ,fetch as varieties of farm crops. mixed grains for grain production and for fodder. quantities of seed per acre. farm- yard manures and conimerctal fertilizers. the eradication of welds: the •testing of cattle for tuberculosis, re-foresting of waste places, etc. •' In addition to the reports on co-opera- tive .experiments the following subjects are to be discussed at the meeting: "On- tario's Agriculture in the Present Crisis." "Root Seed Production in Canada." l' Seed'Potatoes from Northern Ontario.", "Sources of Seed Supply for Ontario," "Agricultural Survey," "Co-operation in ' Wool Marketing." "Underdrainage and Tile Making," "Practical Suggestions in the Production of Fuld Materials for the Coming ''ear.' etc. All interested in agriculture are invited to the meeting. Cheap railway rates have been arranged on the certificate plan. For fuller information and a copy of the program apply to C. A. Zavitz. Agricul- tural College, Guelph. Ont. xrf1[rfltrflrrfltXX XXX XXXXI)CXXXXXXXXXXX urn. e... We have a large assorted stock of Victor Victrolas at prices from $27.50 to $370.00 Call and see them and be convinced of their superiority. Violins, Bows and Cases Harmonicas and Music Rolls Latest Popular and Patriotic Songs Holiday Gift Papetries Christmas and New Year Folders Hymn, Birthday and Psalm Books Bibles, Testaments, etc. Art Pictures and Picture Framing Pictures as gifts are appreciated. We have a nice collection of choice art pictures at reasonable pricei. Let us have your picture framing orders early. JAMES F. THOMSON Music, Art and Stationery Store North Side Square XXX XXX XXX XXX )0C3CXXXX OC)}CX •