The Signal, 1912-12-12, Page 3TSR SIGNAL : 3ODERIC I. ONTARIO
THIRTY-FIVE MILLIONS FOR THREE
DREADNOUGHTS
To Be Handed Over to the British Ad-
miralty and to Be Manned and
Maintained by the Mother Country
-No Evidence of the Much -Her-
alded Emergency.
BEWARE
OV
IMIITA-
T10N8.
gULD ON
THS
ri111TS OI
IINLRD'S
NUENT
BO0KBINDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
bound or repaired.
gULD D.ETTERINO
00 LEATHER 000D9
AUot 4et ed to on intros
them at H Goderteb.
A. E. TAYLOR. $'r Tronas
MEDICAL
Ib' ' W. F. UALLOW. M. B.
Utlirs.al sediaase. Meta street. Ooderteh,
o lith of Hamate gaele ey sees- Telepboae 121
IIR. F. J.T
. R. FOIL i'ER-KYR, EAR,
j1
ram all cwt oats. Hesse nurseoe.
Cee Yost
tioIdsa al-
t otdtswta. sad la.mreleli lyre H,..pttat
t, Qf S. Waterloo Street
at noes tea,
gees Church. Hors
to 12a. ak.,tftso a p. nt. hose. 01. Telepbon
.c,
etc sad `suet institute,
art Maw and )treat Hospital.
LEGAL
()Uses., I)ec. 7, -At last Premier
Burden has bt•ougbt down his tetupor-
ary expedlept to tide over the Govern-
msmt's emergency regarding the navy.
1t malls tot a gift of 1E16,000,0u° of Can-
adian money to the Imperial Admir-
alty for the construction of timer of
the finest w.atern warships that
science can devise or moony buy.
These vessels are to be constructed io
Koplend and tut nod over to the Brit-
ish AdmirIlly as last as built, manned
by thew welt British officers and
crews and added to the equipment of
Um fleet for such service as the
Admiralty may think fit. also to be
tnaiotafned entirely by the royal navy.
In all his lengthy address Mr. Bor-
den proceeded upon the assumption
that there was a stringent emergency
which demanded ti immediate outlay
of large some of money by Canada to
help the Mother Country to .tide over
the situation. But nothing in bis
speech backed up this assumption. It
was carefully planned to .bow this,
sod everything that had been said
during the pert few wuutbs by the
British Prince Minister, Rt. Hon. Mr.
Asquith, or the First Lord of the Ad-
miralty. Rt. Hon. N-inatoo Churchill,
was carefully rinuinutroi, mince their
utteraocie OJ the naval gnestion have
been uniforwly to show that theme it
no present danger of war, and that
should, there be such danger nut only
was Great Britain in position to pre-
serve the necessary supremacy 00
borne waters, but, iu case of necessity,
to spare enough vessels to • trend a
for►uidable squadron to the aid ut any
of the overseas dowtnwus.
The Prime Minietet geve an elabor-
ate account of his visit to Great Brit-
ain which he real from copy furnished
in advance to the Government press.
in which he outlined the negouaciohs
is otbsr :nature,
elate tely is devotkin and Toy.
ally to the British umpire" -a state-
e reat which was cbe+ted by the whole
House.
Deal) bele! with the ateureo-
dusa Sir Wilfrid ut
pointed out bow ho-
poss OIe It was to Inject anything into
ti suggestive of an Iwtsudiate crisis,
and said: "The people of this country
will be glad to firms that we have not
D OW to deal with any etsergeocy, but
with that new 000iition existing not
only In Europe and the Britiah Em-
pire but all over the world -the ten-
dency towards exoeesive armament."
In dlgoifled manner the Opposition
leader then pointed out that it would
be unusual and impossible under the
circumstanoas to discuss the pressure
on the Bret reading, and intimated
that he would be prepared to lay
down the Liberal views when the
matter is again taken up on Tuesday.
OTTAWA NOTES.
UIIOCI)FOUT, HAYS a KILLOR-
AN, t,arrlmps. solicitors, notaries public:.
proctors in tie Maritime Court. ora Private
fund. to lead aS lowest rates of interest.
calor. C.,t die Square.Uo.lerich. W.
i'it e* '00T, K. C.. IL C. HAYS. J. L.
KILWitAN. •
laQ. CAMERON, K.. 0.. BARRIS-
. TER. sonabor. notary Public-ooU®tes-
rrauutltoe Street. Oudwich. (bled
rom
Square.
cAItLES GARROW, LL.B.. BAR-
Keay
antarsee. ..w.• Oode�
Monty to lead at maven nue. �
us11 0. JOHNSTON, BARRIbTER,'
.. sonci.or. atetraledsn•r, *Mart pobUc.
, rtllow. Hamilton acme, Oodtbb. Ont.
AUCTIONEER.
11HOM S OUNDRY
1 AVCTIONSLR
Hos /17.Ood.rl . AU in.treolioss by mnall
it lett at SISYI •S:e will be promptly at-
tended to. llerlimoe televises* 11Y
ISSUE/JD. LOANS. ETC. -
Stink 000 PBIVAT1S FUNDI TO
AM.rasa. Ape 10 M. 0. CAfs-
EKu i- b.aTalar. itenttton street. Ood.riob.
R. ROBERT$Ols.
.
1NSURANCs AO1.VT.
Vine imp LI HTNtse : ,)kitlab. Cinadlas and
AC7DaMT� Yllala LOP ylWtpTaw' Lush.
Tv: as uosal « sod Ouarset.ee
ivaurYills0 Bacup: Tbs'U.S.
rustier and f Owiliwat.
umos at redden" ■ est assay of u1c-
lorta and at. Dav'id'sstreet.. 'b' • 176.
tJURN W. ()RAMA. LIFE. FIRE
mud soetdsst te.tmatMa A Leadng
,usual and .task
aat lowest rates.
ll at o.a�asmrw* .V. sripad&mar
or addren J. W. OSMIUM Galeria.
1'dep•sene 1t-
L1cKtL.OP MUTUAL FIRS 1N
Al BUR A N C 1C C O. -rats aid belated
Posseaderth RO.
�� ' Pl.�O
Osastaaore.
was
Jae
Direetoes-1J.
u. Wi•t%w Wma�Blew.
Joan ltmrtssla :7aiw Baas.
ilsssit tri ; Jahn
Malesio
Mo��tat��be•saaatsss a�sst�
Harie•k. G1 , i
n)arlt►,to
WHITEWAbH APPLIED TU BYE -
ELECTION CHARGES.
Hon. Robert Rogers Gets Out of the
House when Liberals Make It Hot
for Him over the Macdonald Out-
rages-Mondou Amendment Re-
ceives Very Little Support.
Ottawa, Dec (l.-Oo Tuesday night
the debate on the speech (tont the
Throne cultninaird in a etrai,fbt p.rty
vote by which Premier Burden and
his follower+•. including the National -
Pre ettb tb. debate ds
swab aies• w /broom Ian to
prevent thePremier (rout bidag
Clown his val propositions. o
seed shows n0 evidence of this.
Throw bout the whole debate it pro-
ceeded In trveggtutlar wanner, with ener-
vation of Li beral• and Conservatives,
while it had been arranged between
the party whips that the vote .bonld
be taken on Tuesday night -which
was the tint occasion on which a Li-
beral followed a Liberal. Further I
than that, Sir Wilfrid and his follow-
ers joined the Government side in trot -
log down Mr. Mondou's innopportune
amendment without discussion. In
point of time occupied the Liberals
undoubtedly were in the Ieiad, and for
a vary greed reason. They were press-
ing the attack and giving fullest evi-
dence to support their criticisms re-
garding the Macdonald bye -election.
The Government supporters were try-
ing their beet to forget and avoid that
disgraceful episode -hence they soon
found brevity the better part of dis-
cretion.
Borden His Own Press Agent.
An amazing precedent has been set
by Mr. Borden with regard to the
naval announcements wade on Thurs-
day. and one whish comports neither
with the dignity of the Prime Minis-
ter nor with the non-partisan treat-
ment of the naval question which be
has been demanding. Acting along
the lines of the circus booster he sept
his speech embodying the naval pro-
poeals to the leading Conservative
journals of the. Dominion several days
before it was delivered, to be "re-
leased" when he :more in the House on
Thnraday. Not content with this, the
sperch, some flue theueend words of
it, was committed to a leading news
agency, and cabled to England for
distrihution amongst friendly papers
there
there atr 0000 as the ri,inal was
tots, lowed to expires their approval given faun -Ottawa, by the Premier.
of the outings' committed in the Mac- So that for days hetore i he announce-
donald bye -election by the R.•gers- meet wvr wade Mr. Boidenr speech
Roblin eowbin, tram. During. over a' was lying in cold type to newsy+per
week of debate this sul,jeot had been i offices of two continents, neatly fixed
uppermost, and every detail of the . u and interpolated w i. h"Hear, hear,"
bed hurinees 'bind been laid ba. e. , ..�',t11 1 applause," "Cheers," stud so on,
backed by the affidavits of tbe victaua'at what seemed floing placer.
and by the afflrtuationu vt three mew-'
Alai t al ogee her from t he' dignity
ben of Parliatu. ut uu t beir honor stud, Or prudence of such en e.oergency-
responsibility as such. It was shown foci hid to seeume primp, publicity, it
that a vrritael.- reign of terror bed etc- • shows an evident tack of sincerity in
fisted in Macdonald ; that Liberal' the PI -sutler. He has for long professed
wurkers had t.ecu h.tiuuded by (love/ n- to I,0,r az no Imperial statesman, and
went drteciives nod policy, arrested urged that his Imperial naval
between himrelt and his colleagues wiiu.,ttt cause, jailed without deflate
and the British Ministers and Auwir- charge, l.l-tteated in ptiroa, offered
ally omlctals. As a result of lb's' release if they. would ordure (been -
negotiations he presented a weworan- silver with plea. 01 guilty. bullied
dun which bad (wen furnished hie by with forged dreuwents 10 nu effort to
the Admiralty. settwg torch .the post- prove thew guilty, soarcned like wale -
tion of affairs. But instead of giving facture, forbidden access to their law -
copies of this m moiaodum to tun yers, refused bail and spirited around
House before the opening of the sen- trove piece to place in an effort to
Sion be carefully preserved it, so that snake them obey the will ot the tiog-
no one but himself knew what was the err•Rubhn „bet.
nature of the arguweute to be brought No case a-uld, have been more
down, and Sir Wilfrid Laurier and clearly established. It was even ad -
the other leaders of the Liberal party witted by such T. ries a. W. F. Ma. --
were deliberately placed at a diead- Lean and J. H. Burnham of West
vantage iR considering the proposi- Pet rboro' that the matter was one of
tioustobe made -el of which was great gravity wboch demanded
quite contrary to the recognized Sys- prompt investigetioo. Charge after
ten of the British Parliament, where charge was made, proof after proof
naval matters especially are treated was driven home by every evidence
on a national rather than a p.uty I honorable men could demand or doe
basis. l honest men dread. Little of this, bow -
The gist of this memorandum was ever, was beard by Hun. Robert Rog-
tbat, while during the past years the I ens, After wakrug a brief defence of
British fleet had been steadily increes- the outrages, Rot denying the facts
in in power and efl.ciency, all the but trying to make thein appear of
other Ratiooshad been increasing, 50' little importance, he left the chamber,
that while the British fleet was unex- and seldom re-entered until the vote
ampled in striking force the combined was Laken.
Bente of other 0au00a bore a much And the upshot was that the Gov -
greater relation of power than in pre- eminent summoned all its forces and
vious years wheu many were content at the crack of the patty whip they
to go without a powerful navy. voted their approval of the lawless
As a result it was set forth that it outrages in Macdonald and the open
bad been found necessary to conceit- attempts at corrupting n w sole ridiug
trate the fleet in home waren, in the in Richelieu. The Premier was the
"decisive theatres" of soy possible tint to vote that everything was all
European war, so that whereas in 1902 right, and be was speedily followed by
lei. (?lt's Otiirs,e MOM%
*emit
W
ALT= � yu J. P..
muss Of t[aBBias lactims QS.
swim PARLOR
KDFORDB1.0011 1 JIE$R8BOP.
offers Owls w�NBtisB
vrM M aegreelaMe. R.
Ho�issstatsr.
Forty years Tun use, 20
years the standard. pre-
scribed and recommended
by • physics. For Wo-
man's Ailments, Dr. Mar
tel's Pills, at your druggist-
wesensemeemaak
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
;•b,ecta bletglbt� strove* iesanottsrs
. w�- s�R. -isloa CORP
be. War am
..s_
a �a�
there were ISO British vessels on the
overseas stations today there were
bur seventy-six. While it was shown
that the overwhelming strength of
the navy in home wr term was such as
to ensure the Empire against succese-
cul attack, this concentration at home
to that extent weakened the forces at
the overseas stations.
Further the memorandum says :-
"Anything which increases our margin
in the newest ships diminishes the
strain and augments our security and
our chances of being unmolested."
This is followed by assurances that
whatever Canada may decide "at tbe
present juoctute" Great Britain will
not fail in her duty to the overseas do-
uninio0s of the Crown. And again :
"The aid wbicb Canada could give at
the present time is not to be measured
only in ships or money. Any action
on the part of Canada to increase the
power and mobility of the Imperial
navy, and thus widen the margin of
our common safety. would be recog-
nized everywhere as a most siguiticant
wiliness to the united strength of the
Empire, and to the renewed resolve of
the oversew dominions to take their
part in maintaining its integrity."
Not one word anywbere to indicate
any emergency demanding immediate
relief by what Mr. Winston Churchill
called • "flinging .brut of million, on
an impetuous impulse." Not until
the lastggb is reached, and
then the suggestion is that the emer-
gency was made by Mr. Borden him-
self :
"The Prime Minister of tbe Domin-
ion of Canada baying enquired In
what form say immediate aid that
Canada might We would be most
effective, we hove no besitation iw
answering_ altar a ptoionged oo.a'l-
atioo of all the elretm etaneee that ie
desirable that 'ash aid should iodide
the imemet sol ships et Vat
whits mimes can se me
avYwot that Mr. setrdtn
sisite7 �,di ng • psr,atyaewt
etstlal' dile (l.a.d• Had be
to be doubted that
Lily ' Moak* nam that
ass
~ was s create
�.d at the
ee tut Tan. and as
was advised to do. and le
Hoa. Mr. Hordes pro-
be t that the Liberal
distinctively
• reel
able.lbe rho bebel below:
IAA
htand-
"th�•i iirw'y,Aim Is bow& 'be'".ewe w
to ill
tali.
de-
la
� tMi' d7
die., lave that they eM hear ONmae
Mao
Y Lambe to his bold espy
Bon. W. T. White, from whom better
things might have been hoped and
nest st of the party, and Sir Wilfrid's
motion ceosuriog such practices was
defeated v 119 to 71.
popru.itiou he elevated. above the
sphere of party politics. But quite
apart from this hi. action was al-
t.•gether wrong. Parliament was
entitled to the that knowledge of the
Premier's intention. and there present -
at ives of the people were the ones
whose tight it was to be the Bret to
comment upon it from their seats in
Pat liament. •
Such an unstatesmanlike and parti-
san procedu.e compares ill with the
manner in welch lair Wilfrid Laurier
and his Ministers approached the
reciprocity announcement. There
was no circus patter business, no
partizan favors. Liberal and Tory
were treated alike to jodicione silence
until the proper time for the announce-
ment, and then the people and press
of all parties were given equal
opportunity. Mr. Borden can hardly
'be said to have added to the dignity of
his high office by descending to the
methods of is press booster, and ignor-
ing the rights of Parliament of which
he is the leader. •
Steered Tortuous Naval Coarse.
Premier Hoiden has hardly shown
qualifications which would fit him for
an admii-alty post • in the Canadian
nail-. His record on this question
empty bean oho the Scripture -"Un-
stable ae waterthou shalt not excel.'
This is bow he has stee,.d his way
dieting the past year o: two :
19J9 -Declared for a navy built,
manned and owned in Canada. (The
Laurier ppropoeal.l
Feb., 1910-A Contribution equalling
the cost of two Dreadnoughts, leaving
the expenditu►e to the discretion of
the Admiralty.
Nov.. 1910 -Declared against con-
tribution of any -kind without first
consulting the people.
1911 -Made common cause in
Quebec Province with the Nationalists.
who opposed alike contribution or
navy.
1912 -Chiefly spent hunting up Nome
expedient which would satisfy the
jingoes without antagonizing the Na-
tionalists.
Mondoa's Amendment Swamped
The amendment presented by Mr.
Moodou, the Nationalist member for
Yamsska, was artfully frame) to
catch the unwary. After perfunctory
expressions of loyalty it set forth that
while Parliament was prepared to
take measures for the effective de-
fence of Canada se a self governing
colony it was not prepared to tax the
people of the Dofninmon for the gen-
eral defence of the Empire so long as
the Imperial Government, solely re-
sponsible to the people of the United
Kingdom, retained exclusive control
and direction of Imperial affairs.
It was carefully designed to express
something of what the Premier had
said about sharing in the issues of
peace and war, and also to synchron-
ize with the Liberal doctrine of no
taxation without representation.
But again Sir Wilfrid showed him-
self too astute to fall into any such
trap, and broad statesman eoough to
rise above the realm of partystorm.
In a dignitled speech be admtted the
importance of the issue involved, but
considered the time inopportune to
discuss it until the Government had
announced its naval policy. Thera.
fore without discussing the principles
at ail be oppoeed the amendment
With thle Mr. Bolden agreed. but
followed with the Quibble : "It is not
a question of taxation anib repreaeota-
Goo. There is no proposal that the
people of Canada shall be laxed except
by their own reprewotatttves 1s Par-
liament." But have the people so
sight te.ay wbat shall be done with
�y wham issues of such
�•�,�y� are coder uotssid-
eratM} tilt majority of the
pso� of the Oovern-
1•set's �vs they not the right
to say tit their taxes are com-
mitted MINIIM int yeast: to nom. P
Ilseralha Mame ,teasel s t both
I the ea -
e[ tooth � great
winem been( a"IVMini►
poetise
tare and mtlebwe rwaay.orll°t
their .Msssne'..
ably lyes, Maists. Amble% Barrette
s. 1 Mr.
lioodede
awl teat w
aMdm,Nt
magassitheZde. or
Oartier Oast
“weipbre hile t undtattliag ue wesdtsty shod
vets omen were s teleet the Oosrrva-
tivo parry."
ifs abeMwtise Anampeed.
!.i♦sp{esmi rvativv.ass, have s.
metle by the (]smsarvsM Weeperss to
Reduction in the Cement Duty.
Much debate has occurred in Perlis-
tnent regarding the reduction in the
cemeotduties last .ummer,which "hap-
pened" to conic just before the Sask-
atchewan elections, The way in
wbfr b this Dominion aid to Provincial
electionerrlug was engineered was
plainly shown by Hon. Mr. Murphy.
Hon. Mr. White," be said, `'declared
that his action had nothing to do
with politics. and the reduction in the
cement duty 'happened'tosyocbronize
with the Saakatebewan elections.
Wby did not he say that the redaction
was timed to synchronize with a
certain banquet in Regina, and care-
fully arranged by the Government
stage manager, Hon. Mr. Bogen r
The order -in -council giving tbe re-
duction was passed Saturday, June
ath, but was carefully concealed until
it was annrouneed at Regina on June
10th with a blare of trumpets by Mr.
lingers, who was organising the Con-
eervativ.Iotoss in Saskatchewan. A
clearer • attempt to influence the
Provincial elections could not be
imagined.
► r• en kggs.
A middle-aged heebelor with matsi-
monial aspirations and a partial taste
for frwb owe was sitting enioying
bb beeakfaat when be noticed this in
w ipttnn on the egg :
lb Whom it May Oooceern : -
ShenM this meet the eye of some
y}a�e�.nsgg mac who Seam tet marry a
11ABeer's deuglibmat years of
with Maisie
tie marriage
best.. to
write b geTand
in a two .lays
fats. 1 am essrrisd saw sad have fear
ehildrwr." —
tis made
°Omura sad erltksem (sever bort
afaybsdy if faktm. they emamot hart
yea emblem aings.in seemly eberaetsr,
and It treethey
Avera mss W weak
wad s.swace hilt .galest
and trostia-oLdetene
CHRISTMAS
SUGGESTIONS:
AT THE SCOTCH STORE
Right now is the time to select your Christmas Gifts,
before the rush and the bustle of the last few days.
GLOVES
The giving of Gloves is always a populargift. As we stock only Pet rinsgum auteed
Wove-. it maker Glove buying perfectly
tette at °uretore. '
Perrins, famous dollar Kid Gloves for
ladle-, in all wanted colors, every
AV
pair guaranteed....... e
Peri Inc'Eglantine Gloves for ladies, super
gnsl.t) all colors. Per pair. Si •25
Peiriu's Lynton Driving Gloves. lie,vv
make. all culors-a splendid wear- $1 00
I
ing °love. Per pair...... ... •
Ladies. Mocha Gloves. • Very
special, per pair .................. $1.5U
Ladies' 1tut•lined Gloves', exceptionally
warm, snake u ,.handsome gift.$ 2.50 ,-
Per pair..
Girls' and boys Kid Gloves. All sixes in I
stock.
All Gloves put up in fancy box if desired
HANDKERCHIEFS
Handkerchiefs are always appreciated.
We have ready for your inspection a
collection of Handkerchiefs -ladies' anti
children's -that is probably the finest evet
aasarubltd in Ooderich.
Fancy white Handkerchiefs, daintily
embroidered• in fancy boxes. Per $1
box 26c to
11
HAN D K'CH' FS —Con.
Indies and gents' pure Linen initial
Handkerchiefs -exceptionally good 25c
value. Each
Fancy Handkerchiefs froth. Witch.
$2.00
UMBRELLAS
Special Gift Umbrellas dor ladies. sterling
silver handle.. newest design., silk and
wool coverings. at each. t2 Del.
...lj.4..ili. $1.50. up to
5".$6•
CARFS
Ladies evening Scarfs. Splendid assort-
ment of these handsome gifts in the
daintiest Each designs. in fancy R ......a y a�
box. From. rack...... ..
MOTOR SCARFS
.50
Sulk knitted Motor Scarfs for ladies' or
men's wear, very stylish, all colors in
stock. Eaeh Scarf put up in fancy
box. Each. .... ._............... $1.50
SWEATER COATS
Ladies' and children's Sweater. Coats. The
ideal Christmas gift -one of these useful
Knitted Goats. All sizes and all colors in
stock.
Ladies' Coats from 52.00 each.
Children's Coats front 75o each.
HOUSEFURNISH-
ING, SECTION
Special gift suggestions fro:: tb.•
furnishing Section.
Carpet Squares in ail sizes in Axrninster.
Wilton 'elvet, Brussels. Tapestry and
Scotch Brussels.
Oilcloths and Linoleums.
Special values in Mate, rich, new $2.50
designs. Very special, each •
Beautiful showing of Curtains and Certain
Materials in all the newest effects.
THE CHRISTMAS
STORE FOR THE
CHILDREN
Iarge choice of Teddy Bears, all $20(�0(�
sizes.nal 25c, 60c, 75c, 81.00 to
See the unbreakable 11 )11s - something
entirely new.
e
I `
Mae 56
Millar's Scotch Store
The Checker Fiend.
in a quiet country town. so quiet
that the silence hurt, a oomm•rcial
traveller entered the general store.
Ooing through to the parlor at the
heck be care upon the proprietor sod
a friend engaged in a game of
draughts.
•'Bete. Mr. Slocum." he said in an
energetic whisper," there's two custom-
ers in the shop."
Slocum took his eyes from
the board. He merely nodded his
head and whispered in reply : "That's
all right. Keep gsieL and they'll go
away again. -
Out of 1.mper.
, Bachand (shaving) -"Confound the
mace r
Wife -"What's the matter now ?
You're dreadfully cross- tem pet ed."
Busband-"The rumor is abominally
dull r
Wif.--"DulI ? Why. 1 opened a
sardine tin with it yesterday. and it
crit beautifully."
Quite Simple.
When the young physician's motor
ear reached the scene of the accident
there was notbiog to do, all the
Actives bad been so .Utbtly burt that
they ware able to waalk b sn... The
young doctor ova• kseely disappointed.
bat his ebauf/eur spoke up cheeringly
"Wever mind. doctor, IT roe down
some business on the way home."
No long aa we lova we serve ; so
Mem as we are loved by athsrs 1 would
alma* say that we are i
r�dd mo man Mt melees whenlista a
hMmd. - R L Ntwenene
SLIPPERS
FOR
CHRISTMAS
What better remembrance can you give your
friends than a pair ot dainty slippers ? You not
only offer them many days of comfort and satisfac-
tion but also teach them that Slippers are sources of
pleasure and contentment. And every morning
through all the year they will think kindly of you.
At our store we are showing the largest variety we
have ever carried. The most obvious style features
this season are the many colors in Juliets and Bou-
doir Slippers.
Hockey Boots and Moccasins are now in stock.
See our window display.
Downing & MacVicar
ttl)RTH AIi)E OF eQl Age. AODRRIOH
1