HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-11-23, Page 1'he News -Record Est. 1878
With Which
is Incorporated The Clinton New Era
O. 5350 -55th YEAR
The New Era Est. 1865
CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933
Jirrte J's .VGtaeit
Getting up! on time in the morning is one way of making money,
but --Getting up; isn't any too much fun at best. It's even less fun
when you are routed out of bed at the wrong time by some old bat-
tered "Guesser."
Getting up on true time to our $1.25 ALARM CLOCK is as
Painless as getting up can be. The clocks are fully guaranteed, and
are the maximum value at the tninimum price.
We have just received a large consignment of Men's Waltham
Watches. At the lowest price prevailing for some years,
OLD GOLD BOUGHT
Headquarters for Watch and Jewelery Repairs
Jeweler and Optometrist Phone 174w and 1'743
liMaxtaamayne
EULCY WOMAN WANTS S
A8T ACCESSOflIES TO
HARMONIZE WITH HER CLOTHS
A Practical Gift will be most
appreciated
Make your Choice from our well
assorted stock of
Scarfs, Handkerchieves, Pocket
Books, Gloves, Hosiery
and Lingerie.
VERYBODY'S BUSY KNIT-
TING with wools selected from
our range of Zephyr, Lam bo,
Angora and Fingering yarns.
When you have seen our 5c
Christmas Card you will agree
with us that they are the best
value to be had.
ex
" CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE "
Ellhirely About Oarselves
OUR 1934 CALENDARS ARE HERE AND THERE IS ONE
foci (every paid -.up subscriber, Call and get yours first time you
are up town. It is a pretty calendar and will grace your horse, be-
sides being a very useful article'.
OUR MAILING LIST HAS BEEN CORRECTED UP TO NOV.
9th. Subscribers are asked to look at their labels and if the date
does not correspond with payments to come in or phone in and ask
•about it. We like our subscribers to keep an eye on their labels at
all times. Sometimes when subscribers happen to renew their
subscription just after we have corrected our list and there is some
delay in the change of label, they call us up about it. We do not
mind that at all, in fact we like it, it shows that they are watchful
of their labels. Look at yours, dear reader, and if it does not show
a forward date come in and let us give you a receipt up to the end
of 1034, lots of our labels read so, don't be behind the times, A
number, howaver, are a bit in arrears and should be brought up to
date at Once.
AS AN INDICATION' OF THE TURN OF THE TIDE FIN-
ancially, we have been -,putting on several new subscriptions in re-
cent weeks. We should like to put on some more, a couple of hun-
dred or so. At the present price of The News -Record, $1.60 per
year, it should be in every home in the district. It is in the major-
ity, and many more people read it, but every householder should be
getting his own copy weekly. Now is a good time to subscribe, as
many of your neighbors have decided. Colne and join the throng.
WE WOULD SUGGEST A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
News -Record as an aeceptable Christmas Gift to a neighbor, friend
or member of the family who is setting up housekeepdng or who is
absent from home, It is inexpensive, will be appreciated highly,
and that not only once, but during the fifty-two weeks of the year.
Here'sa valuable suggestion for early Christmas shopping.
tt SOMETHING MORE WE WISH TO SAY ABOUT OURSELVES
.- (that's the trouble with people who talk about themselves and one
of the reasons we so seldom do it, one finds so many things to
say), but this we should like to say, arid this applies to correspon-
dents as well as the general public, when sending in news do not
wait until the last minute, 'send it in as early as possible. Some-
body said to us the other% day when we protested that we wished a
report early: 'Tut you do not publish the paper until Thursday
anyway." No, we do not, but if all our type had to be set Wednesr
day afternoon we should hot publish until Saturday. The ,report of
any happening over the week -end should reach us not later than
Monday. If all such news items were set, read and out o£ the way.
then we should have time to attend to later happenings as they oc-
cur. We appreciate very much the assistance of our friends in
getting in the news and the men or woman who sends in such re-
ports as soon as the event happens is held in the highest esteem.
THE MARKETS
sr
Wheat, 60e to 65c..
Barley, 30c to 37c.
Oats, 32e,
Buckwheat, 42e.
Butter, 17c to 18e.
Eggs, 19e to 40c.
Live Hogs, $6.00.
OLD BOYS TO MEET
The News -Record editor is invited to
the annual meeting of the Toronto Hu-
ron Old Boys' Association, to be held
in the recreation hall of the City
Diary, Spadina Crescent, on Tuesday
evening, Dec. 5th.' The election of
officers and general business will be
followed by cards and dancing.
KNEW EX -PRESIDENT WELL
Monday's dailies carried news of
the death of Chas. 0. Stillman, ex-
president of Imperial Oil Company,
which occurred at WeIIesley Hospital
on Saturday. Chief L. Stong, of
Clinton had a long acquaintance with
Mr. Stillman, having worked for him
the first day he arrived in Canada, in
1897 and he had been clean across
the country in his service, Mr. Still-
man being in charge of construction
work for a time. He had only last
July retired from the presidency of
the Company.
Mr. Stong speaks in the highest
terms of the qualities of the man and
the pleasure and satisfaction he had
had while associated with him.
This Mr. Stillman must not be
confused with the Stillman whose
matrimonial affairs received so much
publicity in both Canada and the
United States a few years ago. They
were of an entirely different family.
although having the same name and
being interested in many of the
same pursuits, both making a hobby
of yatching.
HOCKEY NOTES
The meeting called last Friday ev-
ening for the re -organization of a
town hockey league, was held in
Bartliff's restaurant, a church' organ,
ization being busy decorating the
council chamber for a bazaar the
following day. The attendance was
good and the work of getting the or-
ganization set up was gone on with.
On notion of John Butler and E.
Taylor, Sam Castle was elected to
the chair, for the meeting, while the
office of secretary was given to John
Butler on motion of S. Castle and E.
Fulford, Officers for the season are
as follows:
Hon. -Pres.: E. Hall.
Pres., H. Bartliff.
Sec.1Treas., John Butler.
Executive committee, C. Judd, B.
Gliddon, W, Cudmore, E. Fulford.
The league will consist of four
teams.
The teams and coaches are as fol-
lows: Maple Leafs, Gerald Holmes;
Canadiens, S. Castle, Maroons, N.
Livermore, Senators, Owen Combe.
There aro sufficient number of
players signed up to man the four
teams and spares. A meeting was cal-
led for Monday evening to arrange
the teams' line-ups and draw up a
schedule.
The followirng will comprise the
teams:
Canadiens-43. Castle, C. Kennedy,
M. Hanley, D. Kennedy, G. Brydone,
G. Campbell, R. Finch, • B. Bartliff,
G. Elliott, E. Hovey, C. Kennedy, C.
Judd, L. Pearson, C. Johnston.
Maple. Leafs—.G. Holmes, B. Mc,
Clinchey, E. Nealans, B. Taylor, M.
Draper, E. Fulford, H. Johnston, F.
McDonald, R. Draper, R. McDonald,
S. Cook, E. Elliott, G. Inkley.
Maroons—P. Livermore, G. McDon-
ald, W. Carter, C. Nealans, N. Lever,
K. Streets, H. Hawkins, W. Cudmore,
S. Lawson, Dr. McIntyre; B. Tasker,
J. Twyford, L. Hoy.
Senators—B. Combe, B. Streets, C.
Dixon, M. McInnis, it. Smith, L.
Brown, B. McDougall, R. Forrester,
J. Douglas, W. Mutch, T. Lampman,
G. Levis, G. Hoy.
The following will act as referees:
G. Rath, R. McEwan, C. VanHorne,
H. Pickett. The referee chosen will
have complete control of the game.
The cup for which the town league
competed for several seasons seems
to have been mislaid. Anyone hav-
ing knowledge of its whereabouts
kindly commnnieate with the presi-
dent, secretary or any member of the
executive.
I. 4 •
Clinton . will also have a strong
team for the intermediate' 0. 11. A.
group, which will probably Consist of
Clinton, Goderioh, Mitchell, Seaforth
and Wingham. The locals are for-
tunate in having Ross McEwan, for-
merly of the .Stratford Indians, as
manager and coach and C. W. Draper,
last season's manager, as assistant.
The line-up of players will be much
the sane as last season, though some
new blood may be introduced.
A meeting is called for . Monday
night in the Council Chamber to
organize.
ITOWN TAKES
THE HOME PAPER,
Collector .Siong reports that th
town taxes are coming in very wel
this year and he is. hoping it wil
continue. December 14th is the las
day for the payment of the seeon
installment without incurring a pen
alty and it would be gratifying to be
able to turn• in a clean sheet.
e
d
HUNTERS HOME FROM THE HILL
Messrs. T. Churchill, Ross McEw-
an, R. McDougall and F. Miller return-
ed early Saturday morning from a
fortnight's hunting trip up north.
They left just before the snow
came and their friends here *ere a
hit anxious about them until they
returned safely. But they say they
had less snow than they encountered
between here and Stratford on the
way home. But the weather was very
cold, twenty below, and the ponds
frozen over. The party got two
deer, Mr. Churchill. and Mr. Maw
-
an each having shot one, the latter
getting his within a few rods of their
camp the first week.
DEATH OF E. CARTER
Edward Carter, an old resident of
Clinton, died on Tuesday in his
eighty-fourth year. Mr. Carter was
born at Gargrave, Yorkshire, Eng-
land, a son of Edward Carter, and
was christened at the Wesleyan
Methodist church, Rnlensdail, York-
shire. The family cane to Canada,
settling in Hamilton, in 1858, and
two years later came to Clinton.
Since that time, with the exception
of short periods spent at Walton and
Londesbrro, Clinton had been his
hone. His wife, who was formerly
Miss Sarah Francelia Broadbent,
died in May 1922. He is survived by
one daughter, Miss Elizabeth, who
had cared for her father during his
declining years,
Mr. Carter had been engaged in
the coal business until very recently.
He was connected with Ontario street
church and in politics was a Liberal.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon, Thursday, from his late
residence, Princess street, service to
commence at two o'clock. The ser-
vice will be conducted by the Rev. F,
G. Farrill of Ontario street church
and the pallbearers will be Messrs.
3'. W. Watts, J. T. McKnight, George
Watts, H. Bartliff, Wm. Jones ant'
W. J. Plumsteel. '
SATURDAY'S BAZAAR
The annual bazaar, Christmas gift
sale and afternoon tett, held in the
council chamber on Saturday, under
the auspices of Wesley -Willis Wo,
men's Association, proved to be very
successful, notwithstanding unfavor-
able weather conditions.
The room was tastefully decorated
for the occasion, Red drapes at the
windows and festoons from the lamps,
also the gay decorations of the sev-
eral booths gave the whole place a
gay, Christmassy air.
Six tables were laid for afternoon
tea, the menu cards being. prettily
done in red.
Mrs. (Rev.) C. W. D. Cosens was as-
sisted in receiving by Mrs, Jas.
Scott, Mrs. E. Paterson and Mrs.
R. E. Manning.
Mrs. M. T. Corless was in charge
of the home baking booth and had
as assistants Mrs. W. J. Nediger,
Mrs. J. E. Cook, Mrs, (Dr.) Fowler,
Mrs. M. McEwan, . Mrs. A. Seeley
and Mrs, 11. Fitzsimons. These lad-
ies all wore collars and caps of red
and white.
The Christmas gift department
was presided over by Mrs. E. Pater-
son, who had as her assistants, Mrs.
Jas. ,Scott, Mrs. R. E. Manning, Mrs.
G. W. Cuninghame, Mrs. W. L. Mair,
Mrs. H. Brunsden, Miss Keane and
Mrs. 11. E. Rorke.
The "touch and take" booth at-
traeted much 'patronage. The ele-
ment, of uncertainty added attrac-
tion here, as purchases were made
without examination. .Mrs. McKinley,
convener, was assisted by Mrs. (Dr.)
Hearn, Mrs. Jos. Addison, Mrs. W.
Biggart, Mrs. W. Mutch, Mrs. J.
Stewart and Mrs. J. A. Sutter. In
the apron department, usefulness and
beauty were both on sale. Mrs. M.
Johnston was assisted here by Mrs.
H. W. Charlesworth, Mrs. Robinson
and Mrs. W. Higgins.
The candy booth with Misses Jes-
sie Cameron and Mary Andrews as
salesgirls was well .patronised, and
the girls not only sold all they had
donated but during the afternoon
made more stock, and this was all
sold out before'six o'clock.
Mrs.' Geo. T. Jenkins presided over
the tea tables. She had a band of
willing helpers in Nirs. '.Saville, Mrs.
Cree, Mrs. W. H. Manning and Mrs.
Gould, and for *asters Mrs -G. H. Jef-
ferson, Mrs. Ronald ,Scott, Mrs. T.
Riley, Mrs. A. ' MoGugan and Misses
D. Match and E. Paterson,
The ladies were very well pleased;
With the result of their efforts.'
GIFTS TO BRIDE-TO-BE
On Monday afternoon and evening
'Miss Helen Cooper, who is to be wed-
ded oil .Saturday, ,gave a trousseau
tea for a number of her friends. In
the afternoon the loopers from the
Wearwell Knitting Co., went •down
and' „presented her with a shower of
cream and green kitchen utinsils.
In the evening the members of the
Sunshine Class of Wesley -Willis
church, of which Miss Cooper is a
member, presented her ,with a
set of rose crystal plates and gob-
lets.
On each occasion the girls were
shown the trousseau and were also
served tea, sandwiches and cake, and
spent a jolly hour or so together.
On Tuesday, just before noon, the
machinery of the factory was stop-
ped and all members -of the staff
carie upstairs, when Miss Cooper was'
asked to come forward and Miss Hat-
tie Livermore read an address and
Mrs. Hazel McDougall, on behalf of
theentire staff, presented her with
a clock and an electric toaster.
The bride-to-be was surprised, but
replied suitably and briefly to the
good wishes expressed and thanked
her friends warmly for the handsome
gifts.
CANTELON—S+ARQUHAR
A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Farqu-
har, Schomberg, on Thursday, Novem-
ber sbiteenth, when their daugh-
ter, Jeanne Retr'ena, was married to
Mr. Ferris Clendenning Cantelon,
son of Mr. and Mrs.)). A. Cantelon, of
Masan, who are both well-known
here, and a graduate of the Clinton
Collegiate. Rev. W. A. MacKay of-
ficiated and Mrs. MacKay played the
wedding music.
The rooms were attractively ar-
ranged with palms, fern, and pink
and white carnations. The bride,
given in marriage by her father,
wore a lovely gown of sapphire blue
transparent velvet with ,a corsage of
white gardenias. There were no
attendants.
!airs. Farquhar was in black geor-
gette with sequin trimming and Mrs.
Cantelon chose black French chiffon
with touches of gipsy gold.
A reception was held following the
service. For travelling, the bride
donned a smart, rough crepe frock
with white velvet trimming, black
hat trims sed with white fur, seal
coat and black and white accessories.
After a short honeymoon trip the
young couple will reside in Schom-
berg, where Mr. Cantelon is teach-
ing.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
An interesting meeting was held
in Ontario street United Church, on
Saturday afternoon, being the World
Friendship Rally of C. G. I. T., for
the Clinton, Goderich, Seaforth
and Brucefield groups,
Owing to the unfavourable wea-
ther, however, only the groups from
the local churches were able to be
present. The speaker was Miss Isa-
bel Griffiths of Toronto, travelling
secretary of the Dominion Mission
Board of the United Church of Can-
ada,
Her address which was both inter-
esting and informative was made
doubly so by the display of Chinese
dresses, costumes, and souvenirs
gathered during the speaker's visits
to the Chinese emissions. After the
address the girls enjoyed games and
a sing -song, before tea was served.
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Dr. C. E. Dougan will take
for his Sunday morning subject:
"The Permanent and the Imperman-
ent."
Wesley -Willis United Church
The minister's Sunday morning
sermon subject will be: "The Song
in the Night." Evening: The second
in the series on the apostles: "Phil-
ip, The Inquirer."
Ontario Street United Church
Sermon subject Sunday morning:
"Places of Quiet Strength." Even-
ing: "With the Residue Thereof he
Maketh a God."
Organ and piano recital at 6.40.
At the Tuesday evening meeting
of the C. G. 1. T. the special speaker
was Miss M. Depew, who gave an
enjoyable illustrated talk on her
travels in Europe.• The Intermediate
Group was in charge of the meet-
ing,
Baptist Church
Rev. John McLaurin from Coean-
ada, India, a missionary on furlough,
was the special speaker in this
church on, Friday evening.
He took for the subject of an in-
teresting address the work of the
Baptist missionaries in India. Mr.
McLaurin has been delivering addres-
ses on the work throughout the Bap-
tist churches in •Canada since April.
He was accompanied on his visit here
by Mr, John Christie The pastor,
80 YEARS YOUNG
No doubt you see hien often, going
about the streets as briskly as may-
be, always ready for a little chat
with a friend, taking an undiminished
interest in the I.0.O,F., of which he
has been treasurer fo; more years
than you can count on your fingers
and toes, he was describbd the other
day as""the youngest man in Clinton
—for his age." .,flava you guessed
who be it? 'Mr. John Wiseman, who
on Sunday last celebrated his eigh-
tieth birthday. The News-Recora.
joins with other friends in hearty
congratulations and good wishes for
"Many Happy Returns."
LAWN BOWLERS MEET
The annual. meeting 'of the Clinton
Lawn Bowling Club was held in the
board rooms of the town hall on
Monday evening and the following
officers were elected for the coming
season:
Hon, -President: J. J. Zapfe,
President: F. B. Pennebaker.
Vice -President: J. L, Heard.
Sec. -.Treasurer, A. 31. Knight.
Membership Committee: N. Miller,
M. Schoenhals, A. NI. Knight,
Grounds Committee: M. J. Counter,
J. E. Cantelon, 060. Turner.
Outside Tournaments: Rev. K. Me-
Goun, Dr, McIntyre, 11. C. Lawson,
Caryl Craper.
Local Tournaments: J. Lovett, E.
A. Fines, Dr. Thompson, G. Lawson,
The secretary -treasurer's report
showed a surplus for the past year
and a membership of forty-eight,
HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB
The regular meeting of the Hone
and School Club was held in the
Public School on' Tuesday evening, It
was in charge of the president, Mrs,l
Geo. Jenkins, and opened by singing
"The Maple Leaf." After some dis-
cussion re curtains for the Colle-
giate it was left in the hands of the
executive. The reports were read
and adopted. It was moved and se-
conded that Mrs. Scott be the secre-
tary.
The prizes for highest marks ob-
tained at the entrance, gold pieces,
were presented by Mrs. W. Plum -
steel, to Clarence Swan, Fred Axon
and Madelon Micah.
The program, in charge of the
Publie School staff, consisted of the
following numbers: an instrumental
by Eileen McGoun; an harmonica
solo by John Hawkins; a chorus or
girls from Miss Wiltse's room, Jo
Anne Cuninghame, Ruth Hearn, Mil-
dred Lobb, Lqis Draper, Barbara
Scott and Marguerite Cosens, accom-
panied by Miss Cudmore, a talk by
Miss Cudmore on her recent trip to f
the World's Fair; a quartette from
Mr, Jefferson's roost, Gertrude
Holmes, Joyce Dougan, Helen Levis
and Muriel Perdue.
A. splendid report on the Home
and School conferences, held at
Stratford and Seaforth, was given
by Mrs. W. Plumsteel. Mr. Corless
and •NIr. Venner of the school board
were present and each spoke briefly.
The meeting closed with the Nation-
al Anthem.
PEPPER—VENNER •
The marriage was solemnized at
eleven o'clock Saturday morning last,
November eigtheenth, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Christopher H. Ven-
ner, Maria street, of their younger
daughter, Marguerite Mae, and Mr.
Walter Roger Pepper, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Fred Pepper, Tuekerstnith town-
ship.
The Rev. F. G. Farrill,' pastor: of
the Ontario street United church,
conducted the ceremony in the pre,
senco of immediate relatives and
friends. The bride was given in
marriage by her father She wore
• a
handsome wedding gown of pale
green corded crepe and carried a bou-
quet of golden 'mums, With stream-
ers of pale green tulle.
The couple were unattended and
during the ceremony stood before a
bankofevergreens and yellow 'mums
and under an arch of evergreens,
from which was suspended a white
wedding bell.
Mrs. Austin Matheson, sister of the
bttidegroom, played the wedding mu-
sic, rendering Lohengrin's wedding
march as the bride entered the roots.
She also played as the register was
being signed.
Following the ceremony, and after
those present had offered felicitations
o the newly -wedded pair, the wed-
ding feast war, partaken of, the decora-
tions in the dining room being in
green and gold, the table being cen-
ered with the bride's cake, which
was crowned with golden 'mums
while small gold holders held small
louquets of the samelovely winter
bloom.
Mr. and Mrs. Pepper will reside in .
Tuckersmith and have the good wish,
s of a host of friends for a happy
uture.
t
a
t
b
Rev. G. W, Sherman, was in charge e
of the meeting. I f
ONLY ONE SHOT' IN GREY
Late last Saturday afternoon Ed..
Ritchie, garage man at Shallow Lake,
shot the only deer obtained by hunt-
ars in Grey County during the four-
day open season in that County. Mr.
Ritchie is related to the Crich fam-
ily of Clinton and duck hunters from
. Clinton on the way up north have
called on him, Mr. Gordon Luning-
hanie remembering him well.
A petition is being sent in from
hunters at Owen Sound and Shallow.
Lake asking that the open season for
deer be extended as the full license
has to be paid and the deer being
comparatively scarce the chances of
1 bagging one is rather slim. Only
one ,day of the fon lost week was.
suitable for hunting, they state.
Considering how the deer seem to
be increasing in this county 'it may
not be long until an open season is
petitioned for in Huron.
RECORDS FOR TEN YEARS
As a good many folk seem to think
I November 1933 has broken a record
for snow and wintery weather The
' News -Record asked Mr. G. T. Baird
! of Stanley, who keeps weather re-
•
ports for the Government, for statis-
tics, which he has kindly supplied
for the past ten years.
We find that November actually
broke one record, that of snowfall, in -
that time and equalled that for high
temperature, It will be remembered
that the week before the snow storm
a day or so was like summer. The
highest temperature during the
month so far is 70. But while we
felt that we really had a pretty cold
spell during the past fortnight the
temperature never fell below 10 de-
groes above zero, while in 1930 it
fell to 5. But here's the figures, and
they are official.
Snow- Lowest Highest
fall temp. Temp.
Nov. 1923 isA' 24 54
" 1924 34 17 68
" 1925 7;s 12 53
" 1
" 1927926 14 9 57
6 18 70
" 1925 11 17 58
" 1929 6 9 64
" 1930 13 5 0.3
" 1931 1/2 27 08
" 1932 6 7 50
" 1933 25 10 70
LITTLE LOCALS
Tuesday's soft weather has spoiled
our fine sleighing.
The big plow came up Highway
No. '4, Monday morning.
Mr. Ian McLean, son of bIr. K. M.
McLean, publisher of The Huron Ex-
positor, Seaforth, is now in the law'
office of Mr. F. Fingland, Clinton.
The big snow plow has been going
up and down Highway No. 8, piling
up the soft snow, which is being
hauled away to the vacant town lot
in Mary street.
E. Campbell and H. Gibbs, former
Clinton boys, now of Stratford, play.
ed with Stratford hockey team in ,
Toronto last week, Gibbs scoring a
goal. The team came off winners.
Owing to shortage of water the
farmers are hoping the snow will'
soon melt and fill up their wells and'
ponds. The report is that even low
swamp land, which is usually flood-
ed before this date, are still dry.
Mr. Geo. Ii, Jefferson, principal of
the Clinton Public school,. was to
have addressed the young men's class -
of Wingham United church at their
anniversary Ion Sunday afternoon,.
but was prevented by the state of"
the roads.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor and Mies -
Dell Taylor of Toronto, formerly of
Clinton,. leave Dec. 1st, for St. Pet-
ersburg, Florida, where they will
spend the winter. Their going was
somewhat delayed this year owing
to the illness of Mrs. Taylor.
About Christmas
Cards
It is not too early to be
thinkingabout personal greet-
ging cards for Christmas. We
have them here in a great
many styles and at different
prices. Let us show you our
samples. "Yams own personal.
message can be printed on
these, together with your
name and address. It is a very
nice . and a very inexpensive
way of sending a greeting to
friends at the -Great Christmas
Festival.
The earlier your order is re-
ceived
eceived the greater attention
can be' bestowed upon it. Let
us show you the new Academy
Series, all reproductions of the
work of Canadian artists. They
are very handsome and, what,
everyone is looking for, decid-
edly different,