u PAGE SIX;

H.

Today At 3.15; 7's. 8.45 Matinee-we, 11c. Night—26c, 21¢, 11¢.

y, iifR/NEEE .£6WA Rb

scnnrinrs MOS T ROMANTIC EXPONENT OF HE-MAN COURAGE

in g mighty battle with a thun-

daring avalanche-an epic W"

story of the frozen snow country- Frcm James Oliver Cur- wsgdis famous novel- “Tm Quest of‘ Joan."

\ _. _ . EXPERIENCES . (Continued 1mm Page 1)

r

suspect o! pemetrathfl a. joke. 0|‘ sneezing in strstesvy- He asked piv- mkmion to speak (oroy minutes, 1M his turn came slnrtiy utter mid- night. He spoke in Fhench and held up the debate m: flveihoure. He‘ did not contribute amyi-hin; o1 im- iportallce shut ' ‘ ' " ll! ‘ ‘stories um kept. nu. friends um- ,in>g most ct the time. Tallklngutthe vote on the division is not with- dructive ot some aimaement. Each ot tho whips is supposed to know just wihsrq every member {or whose pweeenoalih is reflllvllflfbifi i8 1° b9 mund when wanted. tin imually miles about tonty Jlnlmles ‘to com- plete a division, sum the members are in and while wuluing"i'q; the members to come in order, i! sus- pended although‘ Mr. Speaker re- main-s In the chair. Sometimes chor- uses are sung during this ‘tree time and generally speauning sii are in good humor. The regular 888M011 ‘u! 1919 came to a close on the 7th day o! July: but in addition to this session there was an extra session wililuh opened on Monday. Septem- ber 1st. in the mrenoonof tahis day ‘the corner stone of the tuiwer o! the new Parliament Building was laid i by liizfllnyal Highness the LPrinoe

an immense throng. The weather was charming and everything pae- sed nil‘ in that (zlass order. 'lihis ses-

lfiain central entrance lslthmnih e great victory tower; rub]: the‘: 50.1w. liirfin. i ‘

from the {guns 2

apex will lrun: a carillon or 58 bells whose ohizmel will revibemte over the plains. sud bills, or two ‘PIOVUWQJWII one wing tbjjoostod the Commons Guunber q. lame ob- IoIB silwtznell- austere in adorn- meult whose every aspect illdicstea Omadafl legislative shop- um mo; where pfliitiml zlaijmon strive for the mastery with intel- icctuui l,‘ in the? , " wing is lomted the 8e Cham- ber, smaller in. dlrnens, 11s,. but more ornate in. itramehlmentp

out interest. m‘! is sometimes pm- und more subduoddn tone as bo-

an the council chamber. o! ma. and reverend sages. Between the two legislative chambers stands the grand hail of lame where as time goes on paintings and sculpture shall perpetuate the names and lame of many 0t Canada's intrepid heroes and renown It ls quite lilting what public build- ings of this oiasa should be 01' the very beet in _every respect as they serve not only to lohrow becoming dlxnity and lwnor around a mtimls legislative malls, but constitute im- portant historic monuments and provide for future ages tangible evidence 0t the ideals manbitions. and national aspirations o! those wiho erected them. '

‘ Sh‘ Robert Borden returned t0 Ottawa on May l2 and was moat warmly received by his friend-s. He

s" n?

1” oi Wales. This" was a Yelp’ 81811101‘- seemed improved in health and re- . ate ceremony and was attended b!’

sumed hie phoe in Parliament lead- ing the House up -to the end of the session. But his recupemtlon seen» ed to be only of a. tempo u»; diar-

IP51! Foiwem- of Rubber, Felt <o>r Lesather. Al Unbeatable ‘Prices

' ’ "rm: Lmns wn QUOTE nnnovirnnn 41.1. axon cuss lunnonamarsn, THE nnsr ‘wt, q

PROOURE THEIR. CLASS, WEKNOW THE PRICES ASKED EQUAL A

ANYWHERE, WE DEFY COMPETITION.

HEAVY LUMBERMAIPS RUBBERS

' m (OUT THIS OUT FOR EEFERENOE) kjis’. ’ -. " . y. T v ‘k ‘*6’

. ‘a ‘n.

nunanns

Cilildrelfls Rubbers, 4 to 101/; . .~'. . . . . . . . .. 55c . . .1

I\IissesRu'bbcrs,11t02.......:.. .....62czmfl' Wonlcnfie Rubbers, 21/2 to 8 . . . . .. 70c and w‘ v0.1a... Rubbers, 10 to 1s 69mm BoysRubbcrsJto 5, . . . . . . . . . .. ........78cp,nd

sion was called specially for Parlla- mtg.- 3M a; “m, em 0g u“, 99,510“, munmry nppmval n‘! who ‘treaty 0i m” asked h“ smuporwm h, p331“. peace signed "at Versailles on the “mm u, may“, amngmgm m, a 33111 01W 0i Jim" 0F ma! Y9“ “id new leader. The choice or! tthe (hm

\Ien’s (as out), sizes 6 to ll, .... . . . . . ..

iloys’, sizes 1 to 5 . . . '1'ouths,sizes11to13,..... .. . Womclfis, sizes 3 to 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. $1.95

.\IOIl’SRl1l)l)Ol'S,6tO l1 .. 95cand$1

“Keep Trying”

COM EDY

“Buifalo Bill” $ER|AL .CHAPTER 6

lEslD)‘ ‘Mums

\ \

‘E i; i. 3.’.

nliuunnuniimnu _ iiiiiiiiilli- -

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, . - . (Jhristmiis Gifts The dnlntleel compliment YOU- can ply s neu- uld dear friend In to rend n picture of yourself l! Christmas-tide. Therefi always a "someone" who ants YOUR portrait more thin iythiilg elle. 4AVE YOUR 8I‘l"l’lN_G NOW

347ml awn

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signed on ibahali- o! His hlajefli-Y noting for Carulda by the plenivo- tentnries therein name-d. The treat-y sixued by Canada's representative must-be approved by Canada's Par- liament before ratitlmtxion ‘by His Majesty the King. After this txeuty bad been approved by Parliament another vary important matter than had been delayed for sometime in u _ - of n. decision 0i’ some of the interested parties was now in a, msition to receive parliamentary attention. This was uho matter of acquiring tho Grand Trunk ltnil- way by llle Government o1 (humdo a bill unubling the Government to {KQUJPB the capital stock o!‘ this railway ‘was accordingly intmdmcd. Tile acquisition oi this mud was necessary for the coordination and consolidation of whnt is now known as the Canadian National Railway. The enabling bill ‘was introduced by Mon. J. ll). iReid. hliniisber 0i Railways, but the task of elucida‘ tin: tzhe many difficulties and com plicawd pike-see oi tihe question de- veloped» itpon. Hon. Arthur Meighen uben Minister 0t the interior. ‘lie "admirably unfolded and explained all the legal phases o! the question and piloted. the bill through the Iiouse in a masterly manner, des~ plte most strenuous opposition. Dur- lng this seeaiom Sir Henry Drayton Mlm h-axli become minister ot Fin- ance ufiterntihe resignation of Sir Thomas White and been elected for Kingston took his seat in the Iloilse. How “bu. lmcKenzle who had being elected for Prince tCoun- ty in this Province also took his seat during this session.

A very -plea.sing function eventu- atexi in the Commons (lhe-lnber on November 7th. lids Royal liigihnciss i010 Prime oi’ Wales, rwibz) laud ul- mnst cnmpluted ‘his Canadian tour ms again in Ottawa and had ox- prcusecl u. doe/ire to see the (Jaw duet iegislstorfat their work. He nus accordingly invited to visit Pariinmcnton- the (lute in question. la ivy-z nlLlC-dllri. 1 by llr. Speaker zu-ul rnteiwvarda each member was n ulutnll .1. iiuzn .11 nun. Hi4 lboy- ll l. mini ss then nourcsscl the as .1 ll...)l@-d .1.~n.l>crs in u pleasing vpr-cwii. urprcssing his pleasure at J9 opportunity oi’ visiting uhe House of Commons and seeing the actual proceedings. ‘The visit then nursed. The autumn session closed on November 10th.

The tremcmliuus strain to Iwiliidi Robert ‘Borden lifld. been subjected during all. these strenuous years was now showing its eltects. He expressed u strong desire to retire 2mm tho hemiavwlfltp in iiho nub umu or llliil. but ‘hie friends pro~ vadlovi upon him lo go away for a long rmit. uaownilnxly he vwent smith and remained there all wint- el‘, serving Sir Geog-go lmtcr acting lnmnihr.

Tim "nnrll-amv11-i:1ry' scrsuion nl limo 01191191‘ nu l-‘chnlury 26th in the new lhrlianient iirulldillfi. A ilwSliil-Ku “'11s nrcelveti drum ills Mnjvuty, lung George extending cordial. gncotmgs to Lll0'S0l1M0l'8 and CQmnmMresriCan-sda on the iumrplction of their new and. splen- did parliamentary “new with “mo. his son his Prince of Wales

doubt there are some IIIWIITIB a/ud- lonco who iiaveuuot visited Outlaws, 1 will, therefore, offer n brie: do ncriptirve outline o! libe situation oi our national capitol. as well as .9! the edifloeYiiceeli‘. The grout edifice is (I11 amok oi hundred» orieet abmtn the 0t ' illiver. booking up the river in o. diagonal direction one is race w {ace with Ohaudiem Falls u-iiere a mldbty torrent of waiter eeethea, roams am] plunges flown more rocky arohitrave. Years ego the wmum thunder ptfiuieee sooth ing mid eurghw waters could be heard» {or miles and miles around. But now this thundering sound is conaldo ably subdued as the rush- ing stream has to o considerable extent, been harnessed pnd drawn

‘aainia for industrial puflposea. fille-

generutlon of electricity and the propelling o! the wheels of indul- try both on the Ottawa. and. Hull side ot the river, in the great manu- nctming, emoluments o! Booth. Eddy and many omen. in this nay like torrent contributes at‘ it! M!»

lty lbelore it tolls over the outline! and mhlglinl with the lnllin Itfeflll U769 tbundoritli OIIWUI Elli seedi- lupdown the r gr, The new

hurl been so howl-iv identified: No pm

to eicillernte indlrltriai rprddilctiv- _

ent mums 11'

eervative members of ‘Parliament was Hon. Arthur Meigheu, who be came Premier on the resiguutlibii’ oi Sir Robert shortly utter close oi uho sesslulu The mrllamentary soa- sion of 1920 was promgned on lune 30. ' Parliament opened on February 14th, 1921 with Rt. lion. Arthul Melgihen, Prime Minister. The 1eg~ ‘slistivo programme as indicated) in the Speech mun Lhefflvrono lore shadowed considerable important and ‘usellul legislation and the ses- eion was quite a busy amid lively ine. There are just two incidents ct the session. to vaihlch ll lWIrldl. to refer One has reference to closure. and tiho (itzher to the presence o1‘ tlhe Governorfieneral in ‘the House oi Commons. Closure means the clos ‘ng or 1i debate when members op< posed to social Government meas- ire have recourse to obstruction. Aiiter the Mouse 11nd (met and re solved ltsel! into committee or sup 01y on the evening of April 11th there was very‘ vigorous opposition from the opposition side of the liouse lo some item 0t‘ supply, ‘but it was hardly expected this ivouid develop inch obstruction, and abouv 11 o'clock the loader ct the Gov~ eminent and several of ihls colleag- ues, as was not unusual, left tor home. There was no sign 0t cessa-

zioor, however, and when midnight had passed it seemed- quite certain we would have to rennin in ell-filo lent numbers to muimain n qudr 11:111. The consequence was that wt were obliged simply to keep our seats through the weary watches o tlhe night. ‘llbose wind had gum home endoycd the/h- rcst until tele- phone calls aroused them in the early morning and; they were medt twarc of what. had happened. The! they lturrled uo the House and the weary watchers were alble to rotlirr [or a. little rest and leueshmont like obstruction continued. hczwev- rr until. near 12 o'clock on the night rt the 12th. ma: is to say n sitting of twenty-eight hours. At that stagr. he Minister of Justice rose to move the adycurnment. at the ismue time suiting ihat at a certain ‘hour alto: the next sitting oi! like House when ifh-e particular item in questiol should be again considered it would not. no again postponed‘. ‘The ob» st-ruoiers unuorstcwod at once than- uhoy were to be closed olt umii overl- very angry. Closure was enforced in accordance wih the motion 0 the Minister to! Justice and. har- mony reigned once more.

» it. is tihe eeinfbliehcd rule that the King or the (lovcrnor-Gonorul 0‘. any other nauprosenrtiiig vtlhc Crow: in uilo capaolty ot Vicortry Klncs not ‘enter tfhe llousn or! (Xnnmuns or ‘the Senate when Parlixuncnt is uctndilly in iscssion. But. u circumstance u-niquo and iutcnwtlwc uroso in our House o! Commons m1 Friday. tMuy Z0131, 192i which pmvirlcdrm exiudp- tion to this general rule. On that oc- casion he lit. Hon. James W‘. Low- t-her for sixteen years Snooker of the British liouse oi Commons ‘was in Ottawa ns the representative "of the inspire Parliament. Association Hnlted ‘Klngdoun Hmnch {or the rpurpoee of presenting to tho Domin- Houee‘ o! iOommons a, "sped;- er‘s Chair" an exact replica o! the flvevkefa ‘Chair in tiho tIIOUBO c! Qimmons at Westminster. Tho rpm- aent o! the w-l-olr was made in can.- sideretlon o! the destruction of the Guilt‘ in uur House of iConunons by iihe flrept 1918. i111 order to avoid the transgression of the rule aibove reterrul to tho House met at 2.30 p. m. m‘: an hour earlier than the usual time or meeting. ilils Excel- lency the (lover-non General sud some other disuitnrles a. mpmnied ‘Mr. Flnwther to the -C0ll1.m0na Ohm! ber. Mr. Speaker illhodes announced the significance of tihe occasion slid Mr. IJOWUIQI’ addressed the lion“. enplnininz the invitation or the movement now ilnipplly consummati- ed by the umpire Pmmneman many uni his own nppoimmontgp the one uwwted to carry out their behest. lie assured mill hooters. it was one o! the lreaioet pleasing‘ o1 hi» life m be dominated lo mun!

Hisscsflsizeslltoi! . . . . . ‘lhildrelfls, sizes 6 to 1() . . . . . . . ... .

Roys, White Soles, sizes 1 to 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.35

Lion of hostilities from across the _

liisses, 4‘l)ll('»l{l(l ovmshoes, sizes ll l0 2 . . Uhlldrcnks, 3 buckle ovtrlslnn-s, sizes T to l0 . . . . . . $1.70

. . . . . . .. $1.70 . . . . . . . . .. $1.3" \icn’s, White Soles, sizes (3 to ll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.90

.fo11’s as above, 5 eyelets, ivliitc soles, sizes 6 to 1i $3.95 . $3.65 . . . . . . . . .. $2.50

iioys, 4 cyclcts, black soles, sizes l to 5 . . . . . . . . . . . $2.25

.. . . . . . . . .. $2.75

ioys, 5 eyelets, rod solos, sizes 1 to 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.75

Youths, 4 eyelets, black solos, sizes 11 to l3 . . . . . . . . $1.75

Vic-ifs 3 eyelets, white solo, sizes (i i0 11 . ... ... .. lien ‘s 4 eyelets, black SOIOS, sizes b’ to l1

Boys 4 eyclets,~wl1itc soles, sizes l to 5

p i~ata~s

OVERSHOES

\Ic11’s (iushmcrciio 2 buckles, sizes lilo l.] . . . . . .. $2.45

ucn-hitlashmcrettc, 4 buckles, sizl-s 6 i0 l1 . . . . . . . $3.10

VIOIIFYS Ilaficd, Hcu6vy Solo. and Ilucl i0 “'0€l1‘\\'llll0ilt bggts, inc , sizes to 11 . . . . . . . . . .j . . . . . . . . . . . .. .25

i0 Rubber Vamp, 9 inches lllglll, sizes (i to 11 . . . . . . $4.00

v_Ien’s Jersey cloth, J. buckles, sizes (i to 11 . . . . . . . . $3.50

-ien’s Jersey cloth, 3 buckles, sizes 6 to 11 . . . . . . . . $3.70

iien’s Jersey cloth, 4 buckles, sizes 6 to 1L1 . . . . . . . . $4.50

.Ic11’s ._ic,1sey'cloi1l1 rubbers, sizes 6 to 11 . .. . . . . .. $1.60

ioys’ Ovcrsliocs, 4 buckles, sizes l i0 5 . . . . . . . . . . . $2.95

Yemen's Ovcishoos, 3 buckles, sizes 3 to 8 . . . . . . . . $2.35

.V0men’s Ovcrsiiocs, 4 buckles, sizes 3 to 8 . . . . . . . “$2.85

wVonuuVs Over-shoes, ‘.3 buckii-s, 2 sirnps No. l, sizes Ii to

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$3.25 Women ’s J emcy Uloiii, ‘.2 buckles, 2 straps, sizes 3 in 8 _ . . . . . . . . .. $3.50 Volnolfls Jcsrscy Cloth, 5 i'11si.c11ir1;.m, sizes 3 i0 8 . . . . $4.00 . $2.35

..... ......-

‘iionis (‘Inscd Shiv Rubbers. ‘sizcs 6 iorll . . . . . . . $1,!

LEATHER BOOTS

lion's Wellington boots, Kip, tap sole, sizes T to ll 81-‘ I\Ivn’s lVcliintrton boots, (lrnin leather, sizes 7 ‘to 11$‘!

.\io11’s Iirown grained laced boots, sizes 6 to 11 vi .\IP11’s Iirown Oil Grain Blilclltll‘ boots, sizes 6 to l1

I\Icn’s Black Grain Blucbur boots, tnp solos, sizes G

.\Ien’s Kip leather Bluchcrs, tnp solos, sizes 6 toll i iloys’ Black (l rain Iilnchvrs, tap solos, sizes 1 to T Boys’ Brown Gnlined Boots, sizes l to 5 . . . . Youths’ Brown Grain boots, 11 to 13 . .. . . . . . . . . .. ‘ \\'on10n’s Box Kilp Boots, nailed, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. i’ Misses Box Kip 3 ‘

oots, xiailod, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " i"i1il<l1'c11’s Box Kip Boots, 8 to 101/; . . ('l1ildrcn’s, 5 to 7 ......... .

FELT BOOTS

.\Icn’s Foil boots, foil. solos, sizes 6 in ll . . . . . . lliclfls Rubin-rs to Iii, nbovc, sizes ii i0 l‘? . . ._ . . . . . . .\

M0113 Ii‘0i'i.Bu1ii1-:, lvxtthvi- solos, sizes 6 to l1 . $3 :\I011’s Fell Iinuts. i1\zii.l1o1'i'0xc<l, HIZOS (i to 11 . . . i ‘Womolik plain foil. lmoia, lcztihcr soles, sizes 3 i0 8 Y \\"0n1cn’s Felt" Iiooi-s, kid foxcd, sizes 3 to 8 '

59c " \\'<nncn’s Colored n1‘. Wool Hose, very special price l

room‘ use»...

Always in attendance-if your feet are troub" you-consult him free. Vi c have all kinds of arclipsnir ports and other appliances. ‘

GOODS BY MAIL

We will fdnvurd any of the Ioregoing footw p, _ on receipt of prices (iuotod, but if you order thcfliii size and wunt them exchanged, pionso enclose

oiflj-tllc unmposition. S than called upon

ix any rule or regulation.

(our months.

oneot the moot us. "flue bei _ ___ _

ALLEY G

.- ~ ~ cmmnorrsr

posiiagc. .

I

P. E. I.

this oltlcc. Tho gilt nus accepted llcr conduct in the woritilwurg. lhe olfibohnl-t of the House oi‘ Com- in-nmlcncc, wisdom and 'pilll'l0fl.lrill\ nlons by Speaker Rltodes in irrncc- of lwr stn-tvsmt-n tul. aml- thunlcful language. impuiv trial won tor bur a place second to Speaker rnturncd thanks in l-‘rcnc-li. no other pinion. and‘ aroused the Premier Aleiglieil simko in iliunk- ......-........~.........1r..o..u... administra- m1 acknowledgement. of the gilt tlou of the allied; ~llllll associated and he was follower! by the lmuicr qxywm-s. Svrvlsie mm {loci-inch well miter dthcdcu douo gzwo nifoxllmpiu to tile world ~ 1s l-lxccllcivzy unu :plucc1l hcr on. s, pedestal 0i‘ the GovnGenoral to undress the glory. 1..'.-1..w of those cirmmwuinv- assembly. ills Excellency reupmul-‘en. Ii um inclined to hollow bur nu- ed in most lellcitous lurnm, alluding} iimial sentiment ris nut iieilerully as hlmlorousiy to the days .w'i1un btavirilc and himeel: was House c! Commons at Weetunlllslenlo tho liidhflh ‘could tench is a good IlLtllis way the King's Viceroy wasfileul inY 3 e to eutcr and address the think tilie ‘l-"ntiiei" overshoot the ‘ se» or Commons vvltihotit Vlillhl-‘miillli -by boosting their country in season and out of season. There is Plflmflimi Twwdued on Junpie time (or, everything. and every- ifll. 1825 after n session oi’ nearly thing should come in order. mt is quite unnecessary to dilate -1'.he glimpses oneggets of Cauavqiupon ulle mnny reasons wiry the life achievements during the WflFfiPMlN groatneas oi this lxnnlnlon is "In disclose nlverwihelming evi- beyond the scope ct the most san- deuce 0i tihe qualities that contri-guine imagination. The vast eiotent bite to the greatness o! o. nation. o! the country. the wealth and var» as l can understand is tihot the ad-