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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-12-23, Page 2Ready for Service 44ersommissimmmmw jJAVING installed a New Bat- tery Charging Char in . Plant we are now able to give our Customers the best of Service. Mclntyre & Cudmore Ford CFs, Trucks and Tractors Used Cars a Specialty BRUSSELS 73x 1:air1Y'on the verge of that condition when the World War gave a temper- ary and artificial at4mulation to Agri. Culture which ultimately brought dis- astrous consequences' He was con- vinced that in wheat and meat pro- duetioe the scales must soon be turn- geinst the United States. 'We shall he,' he said, 'not only an agricultural Importing nation but hi the lives of many who are now among us we are likely to be ono of the greatest of the agricultural buying nations'," • Ask Supreme Court for Final _ 1 Decision in N. Huron Election 1 Second Recount Held Up When "We are getting close to party'p01- Leave To Appeal is Granted -Pre- irks," his Lordship commented. cadent is Involved "No," replied Mr. Rowell, stating that if leave for appeal sshould be (Wedneday's Globe) granted the case should be proceeded A new phase of the North Huron with this week, for either Mr. Icing election situation developed yester- or Mr. Spotton must enter Paella- -day when Mr, Justice Mowat granted meat in a few weeks' time. the application of George w. Spit- Seek Early Decision. ton, Conservative candidate for "There is power to grant leave,". leave to appeal from the decision of said Mr. Justice Mowat, "and I grant Mr. Justice Wright and the directions leave not because I differ from Mr. to the County Judge of Huron as to Justice Wright, but because there is the recount. This appeal will be ar- a good deal to be said on both sides. gued before the Appellate Division on h is so important that it would be Friday morning. It is probable that unwise, and not in accordance with tke County Judge will take no further the spirit of the act, that leave should :action on Mr. Justice Wright's Wig, not be given." He agreed that the K .. ment until this new sttuation is set- ease should be speeded up, and Fri- tled. day morning was set for the hearing before the Appellate Division. position is supported by evidence Sanies of Climaxes. - MERELY WASTE TIME AND MONEY IN CHURCH CASES !Wally Applications to Church Cont. mission Based on Mistaken Idea of Powers "The eommnission has now heard 50 cases, under Section 10," said Chairman J. D. l<alconbridge, $..C,, "and I am becoming daily more im- pressed with the futility of many of the applications under that section. In most of the cases United Church eougregations are the respondents, and I desire to snake it clear that I ben not presuming to blame or cen• sure them for refusing to accede to the applications. It is natural, that thcy.ihould not be willing to sacrifice the advantages accruing to them from Church Union in order to pro- vide accomodation for the non -eon.. current minorities. When the op - that the rarrvmg out of the xecom 3Ir. Hellmuth thought there might - Mr.. Justice Mowat's decision mark' he some order to prevent the County mendation would deprive the respon- the fourth climax in the rase. When .Judge from going on with the recount Ballydents of needed facilities, or substan- the voting was done in North Huron,, according to Mr. Justice Wright's Ile- hinder their work, or drive J. W. King, Progressive candidate ; vision. lir. Justice 14lowat felt that them to substantial reconstruction or was declared the victor. Then ifr• the County Judge would probably rebuilding, the commission must re- Spotton demanded a recount, and in not proceed under the circumstances. fuse to make the recommendation, this County Judge E. N. Lewis threw I and must leave the respondents in out 342 ballots that had counterfoils j possession of the property of which attached and pronounced Spotton the ,SIR JOHN WILLlSON'S OPTIMISM they are lawfully in control as a re - winning candl ate, air. King then ' ---- salt of the vote. appealed against this pronouncement. 1 The professional pessimist is being I Waste of Time. before Mr. Justice Wright, and his i slammed from ninny angles these. '".Phe result is that in many cases Lordship, made an order that the bel- days. In a speech delivered in New Lots thrown out should be counted, Y'nrk by Sir John Willison, president and that the recount should proceed of the Municipal Bankers' Corpora - In that manner. tion, Toronto, he said, in dealing with Yesterday I. F. Hellmuth, E.C., or. "The Rise of Canada." behalf of Mr. Spotton, appealed a- "One believes that the next quar- "•ainst this order on the ground that tel, of a century will witness the j best terms they can without the as- Ma. Justine Wright had no jurisdie- greatest expansion in settlement and 1 sistance of the commission. It is a tion to make it. He argued that the production not only In the life of the i great pity that minorities in all parts Dominion, but in the history of the I of the province should have greatly Continent. It must be remembered, exaggerated notions of the powers too, that for the most part the Ln- of the commission, only to discover ited States has had its amazing de- after months of hopeful welting that. Financial Statement OF THE Viilage of Brussels FOR THE YEAR 1925 RECEIPTS Balance from 1924, TAXES Apr, 0 G. A. Best,, taxes, 1924 30 A. W. Dennison, taxes, 1924 May 1 A. Dark, taxes, 1924 • May 22 J, T. Wood, part taxes, 1924 Aug, 1 Chas. R. Davidson, taxes, 1924 Collector, taxes, 1924 • Sept. 30 Win. C. Smith, taxes, 1925 , Oet. 1 Nesbit Hamilton, part taxes, 1925 Nov, 3 McVettie Estate, arrears of taxe , garage , . , • • . . 30 G, McDowell, collector, taxes, 1925 Dec, 15 G. McDowell, collector, taxes, 1925 Total Receipts RENTS, FINES, &c. Feb. 2 Plowman's Association, rent of hall 14 Farmers' Club, rent of hall Mar, 3 Rent of hall. . 10 Township of Grey, for Court Room • 14 Rent of hall ••••••••A ......... 21 Rent of hall Apr. 21 Rent .of hall May 4 Rent of hall 6 - Rent of hall 30 Rent of hall July 3 Rent of hall 13 Rent of hall Oct. '7 C. A. Reid, fines 12 Rent of hall 13 Rent of hall Nov. 16 Rent all 27 Rent ooff hhall it seems a waste of time and money for the commission, ;assisted by coun- sel for both sides to hear applications under Seetean 10. Frequently the minorities might just as well negoti- ate with the majorities and make the order had been entered as a Supreme Court order and that this gave the right to appeal. Hon. N. W. Rowell. K.C., and Jas. Feb. 2 Apr. 4 May 20 July 11 Nov. 30 Dec. 5 Total - LICENSES. Backer Bros., butcher's license Bell & Currie, butchers' license Mercantile Sales Co., traders' license • • . • • • • • Pedlar's license Jas. Kain, pool room license Enterprise; Stores, traders' license 9051.00 170.75 101;48 20.12 60,00 85.32 811,35 19.50 97,50 315,63 1390.60 17027.54' $ 19593.70 3.09 3.00 3.00 12.00 3,00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3,00 10;'00 3.00 5,00 3.00 3.00 97.00 10.00 10.00 45.00 5.00 35.00 45.00 Total $ WEIGH SCALIES Feb..3 Receipts, December and January Mar. 10 Receipts, February May 5 Receipts, March and April June 10 Receipts, May July 1'7 Receipts,.June • ' Oct. 12 Receipts, July and August Nov. 10 Receipts, September Dec. 7 Receipts, October and November H. Spence, K.C., opposed the appli- velopment through the exploitation the commission can do nothing for ,cation on behalf of Mr. King. Gren- of just such resources as Canada pee - them." ville Price appeared with Mr. Hell- susses in suah abundant measure. We meth. have a pulp and paper industry which expo Visitors to the seaside are familiar i1Qr. Hellmuth argued that the ap- 000,000. We have now an annual pro- with the sight of flsiLirwomen gather - peal was of. importance because it duction of cold in excess of $30,000;- ing seaweed. Although it looks un- involved the interpretation of sec- 0p0. and in Porcupine and Rouyn . savoury eaougii as it lies on the tions of the Dominion Election Act. two of the greatest gold fields ever' rocks, seaweed makes a surprising Be thought that Mr. Justice Wright discovered. There is abundance of number of table delicacies, had dealt with these sections in an coal in Nova Scotia, Alberta and The commonest kind of edible sea - erroneous manner. Mr. Rowell objec- British Columbia and an increasing weed is called duke, a pinna that is found growing on the rocks in 111051 ted that as Mr. Justice Wright was national determination to supply the Of the waters 0011nd Mir coasts. The acting as 'persona designate under Canadian market from the mines of Highlanders' of Se.,l,taud make 1t iato theDominion Elections Act there the coal producing Provinces. a very appetizing dish, and so' do the therefore no application should be of Canada all the world knows. For Precedent Involved.r Foreshore Food. its to an annual value of $150, there no appeal from'his decision, and "Of the grain producing capacity Irish peasants, who are noted for the o skill with which tlael utilize natures free vegc,trtblet. In the rase of dulss, made to his Lordship for !cavo to tills year the total wheat yield is es thoy stew it in water and serve it as appeal, Mr. Hellreetth replied, on t;mated at 4.22,000,000 bushels of a "dillisk." this question of jurisdiction, that Mr. total value of $600,000,000 or $700, Another favorite dish with the Justice Wright's order had been en- 0D0,000. And there are many 1011- trial, is a seaweed railed carageen tered as a Supreme Court order. Hoeacres of virgin acres in the West .or Irish mos;-, which to found in large "If I have no right to appeal," said still to come under the plow; and Ilnantltl„s on the narthvtiest coast or' Uortegal. The weed is a great deli- cacy on account of the ease with which it ran he iii, •nted. and in the dried state it is often prescribed for in vet ids. The toll h leaves of the sea holly make It look rather a repulsive plant, but itis runt's have medicinal proper- ties once recommended ea a cure for aonsumptlon. So popular did it be- come that a regular industry sprang up on the Essex coast of England, where the plant ffourlehee. Before ih.•y were . e. ten the roots were candled. Some dwellers by the sea make an attractive dish out of laver, which they serve up with ill. Its thin fronds can often be seen glistening in the sun when the tide is at the half -way mark Mostpeople, , how- ever, end the dish nauseating, for the taste dor laver*le an acquired one. Sea•Icale is not a seaweed but a perennial herb. Originally It grew by, .the sea, but .it is now found in mst kitchen gardens. The shoats are forced and blanched betore be- ing boiled and nerved like asparagus. he, "my friends have an order that cannot be enforced. The only thing in the order that can be enforced is the costs. If this is not an order of the Supreme Court it cannot be en forced, and if it is an order of the Supreme Court there must be the right of appeal The County Judge can decline to comply with the order and there is no way in which he can be compelled to carry it out by way of the courts if this is not a Supreme Court order. If it is a Supreme Court •order, the Judge refueling to obey it could be punished for contempt. 11 it is not a Supreme Court order, we could move for prohibition if they attempted to attach or commit the Judge. That could never have been iabended." "No, no," commented Mr Justice Mowat. "It would be in a mess rax- miedrutcll,„ Argues No Jurisdiction. Mr. Rowell contended that Ontario legislation had no jurisdiction over Dominion elections and that also they had no right to assume that the Co1171- ty Judge would not obey the statute. He eanendcd that leave should not be given to appeal unless the Juclge was of the opinion that there was a reel ground for, thinking that the or- der was wrong. Mire Rowell emphasizedthe need of urgency in the matter, as Parliament mot on January '1. He declared that If the recount was proceeded with it would mean that Mr. Xing eveuld take his etiat in the house that day. room for a great increase in the farm• ing population of all the older prov- inces. This is the immediate shoe - Hon in Canada and this the confident outlook of the Canadian people, al- though they are hindered by profes- sional -pessimists and now and again discouraged by failure to realize too sanguine expectations, Sir John looked forward to time when Canada will be thebread bas- ket of the United States as well as of Great Britain and European coun- tries, On thin point he said: "There is a great and increasing production of grain in the Canadian 'Prairie .Provinces, there are . vast grain areas still entailed and there is the lilccllhood that wheat prices will not fall again in this generation to the level of fifteen or twenty. Yeats ago. It must be remembered too, that in ten years the, United States will have added. ten Or twelve millions to its population, that its food production may not' then exceed the home de- mand and that a great competitor of the farriers of Canada in export mar- kets will have disappeared. , Mr. Coo. liclgo said long ago, 'We are not near- ly it generation ahead of the tine when the United States will witness a reversal of its relation to world agrieulture.' 'Ina yery few years,' he said, 'the natural increase of our population and the inevitable tendeu- ey to htdeetrial{nation will place us among the natiorts producing a deli. tit tether than a surplus of agrittel- tura1 etaplee.' He added, 'We Were 150.00 68.30 26.90 57.60 36,40 35.10 59.60 23.45 52.30 Total........ ........ ............. $ MISCELLANEOUS Jan, 22 Receipts from old Electric Light Account ., Feb, 11 Receipts from old Electric Light .Account Mar. 14 Amusement tax tickets . Muscles In Head. 14 20 21 May 4 11 30 June 12 July 13 Aug. 1 29 Sept. 8 29 Oct. 5 Oct. 19 Nov. 2 13 27 30 Aug. 4 Sept. 23 Dec. 14 Dec. 15 The head has aeventysseVen: mus- cles --sight for the eyes and eyelids, one for the nose, eight for the lips, eight tor the jaw, eleven for the tongue, eleven for the larynrt, eleven for the ear, seventeen for motions of the head and neck, one 10 move the hairy scalp, and one for the eye- brows. GlovernmCnt Controls Coffee. The Brazilian Government control. practically 'all the coffee grown IN that country; they only release enough to supply the demand. Renee @Ugre is sever a ti(ai, Jan. Sinking Fund Coupons, By-law 9, 1910 Receipts from old Eleetric Light Accounts Sale of Amusement tax tickets Sale of Amusement tax tickets Chas. Pope, on Agreement re Foundry Sale of Amusement tax tickets P. Stewart, 3 loads of gravel .. .... . ......... •. • Sale of Amusement tax tickets Angus Campbell, gravel • • • .. • . • • .. • • • J. Montgomery, 5 gals. tarvia Geo. Edwards, for lumber Scott Bros., refund on insurance on hall W. S. Scott, for lumber Mies C. Ziegler, for gravel Chas. Pope, on Agreement re Foundry Chas. Pope, on Agreement re Foundry Chas. Pope, on Agreement re Foundry Sale of Amusement tax, tickets D. R. Cunningham, for gravel Standard Bank, loan County Treas.. School grant County Teeas., Grant for roads Treas. Morris, School levy, 1925 Total Total 'Receipts July 7 Chas. Pe Davidson, teaming .. • • , .. .. • .: .. • 30.00 '7 L, Williamson, teuming rind use of tractor 34.50 .4, 3. Somers, teaming , 10.50 Robe, Sheddon, work on street0,23 A, Dennison, worts on street t 22,50 C. Meadows, work on street . , 18.73 Ed. Henderson Learning . ,13640 A. Oakley, teaming ... .. .,;' 51,00 Geo. Ilaist, work on street 5.00 Harry Locke, work on street . • 50 Jus. Armstrong, work on street .. 7.30 Geo. Nichol, work on street . , . . 0.25 R. Anderson, work on street 6.25 Jas. McCracken, work an street 1,88 Geo, Lowry, work on street 3,75 John Ewan, work on street 1.25 Ed.Brewer, work on street 5.00 C. Rlntoul, use of ttaetor for grading ... . • • . 7.50 C. Pope, use of engine for heating tunic .... , , . • , A. Murray & Co., tank of Rater "l3" , 1501,33 J. E, Russell & Co., 2 ears of stone 63.13 A. Murray & Co., 2 bbls cold patch 21.000 Chas. Pollard, sand . 9.00 Ament llros., fuel for engine . 0,00 30 Chas. R. Davidson, teaming ., 96.10 Aug. 12 Allan Lamont, repairing, grader and wagon . , . 12,90 .00. Sept, 14 Chas. R. Davidson, teaming 14.00 Oct. 5 A. J. Sonnet's, drawing gravel 5,00 Chas. R. David on, drawing. gravel ... , . .. , 14.40 Nov. 2 Chas. Pope, repairing engine ........ . , . 1.90 y Chas. R. Davidson, street work 32.00 Dee. 4 Thos. Ritchie, account .. • 9.50 9 County Treas. special levy for street • .. • , . , .. • .e500.00 Total $ 2833.25 LOANS Dec, 13 Standard Bank, repayment of loans 15 Standard Bank, interest on loan Total COIJNTY OF HURON Dec, 15 County Treasurer, General levy 15 County Treasurer, Levy for highways ' Total CHARITY Children's Aid Society, Goderich . , .. 10.00 3'. Torrance, clothing for M. Nichol . 19.99 Salvation Army Rescue Home 25.06 Total $ 54,90 DEBENTURES. AND COUPONS Principal Interest 'Total 2 Deb. Bylaw No. 9, 1910 $ 62.72 $ 4.20 $ 66.92 Deb. No. 1, Hydro -Electric Sy. • 1155.00 (302.28 1757.28 12 Deb. William St., sewer, 119.77 60.29 180.00 Mar. 19 Deb. William St., sewer ..... 90.40 45.50 135.90 May 11 Deb.. Turnberry St., sewer 189.06 9.90 198.96 June 17 Deb. Turnberry St., sewer ' 69.89 4.41 74.30 July 22 Deb. John St., sewer 126,04 0.60 132.64 27 Deb. John St., sewer ... 40.21 2.61 42.82 Aug. 13 Deb. John St., . sewer ...189.06' 9,90. 198.96 31 Deb. N. Turnberry Pavement 247.51 132.23 379.74 Oct. 5 Deb, S. Turnberry Pavement .. 189.41 101.84 290.75 8 Deb. N. Turnberry Pavement ... 64.90 34.70 99.64 Dec. 1 Deb. S. T;irnberry Pavement .. 32,45 17.35 49.81, Totals $2576.42 $1031.31 $3607.78 Jan. 13 Feb. 3 Apr. 4 Jan 10,000.00 229,55 $ 10,220.55 1123.70 624.00 $ 1747.70 360.15 BOARD OF HEALTH Jan. 13 G. McDowell, disinfecting 2.00 May 4 Jas. Fox, disinfectants 16.65 Nov. 2 G. McDowell, disinfecting 6.00 Dec. 1 G. McDowell, disinfecting 6.00 15 Di. T. T. McRae, Medical Health Officer 100.000 J. L. Kerr, printing cards 32.55 21.89 8.15 66.92 146.7e 7.4 3.5(1 100.00 3.14 1.50 2.16 8.50 1.50 3.89. 1.34 0.40 6.00 102.00 100.00 31.05 2.95 2.50 10,000.00 943.30 1400.00 55.20 EXPENDITURES ELECTION EXPENSES 13 W. H. Kerr, printing ballots .... .. 13 A. W. Dennison, Deputy Returning Officer ........ 13 Harry Champion, Poll Clerk • Officer . 13 John Cunningham, Deputy Returning • • • ••• 13 Wm. H. Bell, Poll Clerk Total $ 13054.51 $ 42881.45 22.00 5.00 3.00 5.00 3.00 SALARIES, &c. Gordon McDowell, Utility man, 12 months ... May 0 Arthur McGuire, Assessor Oct. 5 Malcohn Black, Auditor 5 Noble F. Gerry, Auditor Dec. 15 A. H. Macdonald, Cleric 15 A. H. Macdonald, Treasurer Total .. 3 1220.00 PRINTING, ADVERTISING, POSTAGE. STAMPS, STATIONERY, &c. Jan. 13 Tie Municipal World, six subscriptions 6.00 26 00 Feb. 3 The Municipal World, supplies5 6.05 Apr. '7 J. L. Kerr, printing and advertising 9.7 May 4 3. L. Kerr, printing weigh scale Hookas 4.75 6 A. McGuire, Assessor, postage andstationery 2.00 25 Canada Law Book Co., Municipal Manual 0.40 July 20 John Wright, express . , ........ • . ...... , ..... Aug. 5 Dominion Stationers, stationery 16.75 12 3. L. Kerr, printing and advertising 32.50 Dec. 15 Excise stamps, postage and stationery ... 2/2.55 15 J. L. Kerr, printing and advertising 10.85 15 G. McDowell, postage and stationery , , ...... • 10.06 35.00 900.00 65.00 10.00 10.00 160.00 85.00 Apr. 29 May 27 June 30 Sept. 23 Nov. 27 Dec. 15 Jan. 2 Aug. 1 Total $ 133.65 SCHOOLS M. Black, sec. School Board ................ M. Black, sec. School Board M. Black, sec. School Board M. Black, sec. School Board M. Black, sec. School Board -.. .......... M. Black, sec. School Board 1,000.06 1,000.00 1,200.00 943.39 1,000.00 1,000.00 e Total $ 6143.30 SCHOOL LOAN Interest, on -debentures 337.56 Debentures, school 7,500.00 Interest on debentures 196.95 $ :063241;5 TELEPHONES Aug. 1 Debentures and Coupons 4 FIRE DEPARTMENT Bickle Fire Engine Co., engine and chemicals 718.35 Chas. Davidson, moving engine and cartage 3.25 R. J. Hueston, lumber 20.96 Payment of firemen, Mrs. Parker's house - .... • 51.00 16 C. R. Davidson, moving fire engine 1.51 Oct. 1 C. R. Davidson, freight and cartage, chemicals, &c1.91 5 Robt. Oliver, watching fire 5 Bickle Fire Engine Co., chemicals 23.35 Nov, 2 Gutta Percha. &'Rubber Co., hose and firemen's coats 354.2.1 2 Bickle Fire Engine Co., chemicals'25.352.50 Chas. Rope, repairing fire engine 2.20 (Continued en Page 4) Sept. 8 14 Total $ 165.48 INSURANCE, HEAT, LIGHT, CARETAKING, &c. 50.00 Jan. 13 Roy Askin, caretaking foe Age. Short Course .••.50 Feb. 3 Geo, McNichol, repairing bell rope 0.50 13 Robert Miller, wood for hall '20.00 13 J. H. Stevenson, wood for hall 1.00 13 Wm, Dawson, repairing bell rope 11.00 23 Hugh Lamont, wood for hall 3 50 Mar. 3 J. W. Sanders, repairs to stage at hall . 32.60 3 Scott Bros., insurance onhall 32.50 3 Hugh Lamont, wood for ball ......... . 2,30 0 Geo. R. Weller, supplies for hall 33.25: 19 Light for hall 30.15 June 3 Rent of C.O.F. Hall for Agr. Short Course . • • • 40.75 Foundry ' urneonF a Bros.: ms c Y July, 10 Scott 6.30' Aug. 7 Ellis &Howard, light fixtures for hall 40.83 I2 Wilton & Gillespie, coal 46.78 Sept. 2 Scott Brom, insurance on hall 10.02 29 Light for hall .... . . .02. Oct. 6 A. Campbell, plugs for 1 7.10 0 Nov. 2 Light for . 3,37 Dec. 4 Light for hall .. .. , . ....... ... • . . Total •..............•.....•.,$ 375.99 STREETS ANTI ROADS Feb. 3 Ed. Henderson, work on streets 4.40. 3 A. ,l', Somers, snow plowing , . . 2.2h R. Farrow, work on streets .. ........ ... " • • • 1.25 T. Kollin ton, repairing sidewalks 1.51) ltd. Henderson, snow plowing 13.6(1 Apr. 7 A. Oakley, work on streets 4.00 W{•!ton &Gillespie„ hardware account 49.33 John Meadows, work on streets R. Farrow, work on streets .. • ..... • , • 3.70 .25 May 23 Canadian National Railway, freight on car+ of stone . 3311.23 June 2 Ed, Henderson, hauling stone 14.15 2 A. Oakley, street week .. ... . 11,40 2 A, Murray, & Co„ 2 bbls. rotor cold' patch . 21.60 2 J. E. Ruase)1 & CO.. car load of stone :...... . • , , lS1.G4 17 Can. list. Railways freight en 2 Cara o£ stone 56.40 24 Chas. it Davidson, teaming. • .. , • .. ' ,"0.07 80 Can. Nat, itstilway, domurragc on testi( Of Testae , , ,2,00 ' Total You can Make Your • w s a- gr..-.sa (10, Christmas Selections Now With -Christmas on the way you should DECIDE NOW on your Gift List for this year. We will hold any selection until Christmas, Early selection means' satisfaction. Be wise. IDTA.DIONDS We are showing some splendid values in DIAMOND RINGS. Green and white gold mountings. Your choice of many styles. Priced at 525, 545.50, $75, $100, $125, $150. Watches FOR MEN In pocket watches for men our stock is complete. We handle only the best mattes. I£ in need of a watch, dont fail to see our line at special prices. Watches FOR LADIES Dainty new wrist watekes for Christmas Gifts, in all the new styles. Gold filled 1411 eases. Priced from $10.00 each up to $25.00. All Nicely 'Boxed Don't fail to ,see our Beautiful Indestructible. ,. , 2. to'z :oo from 00 B. � Priced flet Gift�xcs. � Pearls�+ Pe5 - Waldemar Chains --Cuff Links - Waldemar Knives -Tie Pins -Signet Rings -Vanity Cases -Bar Pins -Purees ..-•Brownio Cameras - Kodaics -Fancy China -Cut Glass -Silverware `Flashlights -Cloaks <i,, Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens and Pencils French Ivory and Tortoise Shell Sets A Large Assortment New Stock . Reasonable Prices Christmas Cards Booklets Seals find Tags � Shop The Gift I. R. `C ' ENDT S i p JEWELER W Ro•XT rE . 1 1.