->~P'f*""r=; >.-. -. n5; ~ 7' < X" =1“! -*- new“...ﬁnlunuLicn-riui»

"jqette, that the Canadian Govern-

mummls 2r. culls! "M: W "P

PAGE Form

TIIE CHARLOTTE

TOWN GIjRDIAN

Preulduut-W. Chute: B. llcLnro. ll. P.

Vlce-Pr6Ilrlnnt—J- h. uni-ant

!ecrellry—l.lenl. Col. l), A. llulflnnnn, l). I. 0.

Editor and llnulllnr Anoelnto lfdiiorr-Frunk

Director-J. It. Burnett Walker and D. K. Cnrrlu

Iornlng Ilnllv (Ynumlrd HUI?) 85.00 per yrnr (In advance) delivered. “.60 per year (In ldvnnre) mulled In Cnnailu and United Staten.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 15.

1930

Moving Forward

Under the above heading a decid- edly optimistic note on industrial conditions in Canada. is struck h}; “Agricultural and lllﬁilstrial Progress in Canada," u. monllily review pub- lishecl by the Department of humi- gration and Colonization o.’ thc Cam- ldinn Paciﬁc Railway. The railw- tf’ sees in the remarkable number and the nature o‘! press dispatches issued dilring the p3.1't month eman- lting chiefly from Ottawa. Loridoli. Washington and New York, “thc strongest assurance oi and future expansion o.’ Canziciian

lilllllﬁdiﬁltt!

industry "

Conﬁrming as thc-v do Hie lmlfcli- tions of accelerated ln-iilsh uni Jul‘- erican interest in tile. establishment of branch factories in Canada, sn- othcr important feature of these press reports is seen in the fact that they, in themselves, represvut vcry valuable publicity for the Dominion and the advantages to be dcrivcd by the location in this COllllify of new industrial. For the Canadian rublic, too, the reports, have a special intcr- est. They serve as reminders that thc expansion of existing lmlusirics and the establishment of new ones sig- nify the invutment of new capital in the productive ilse oi the coun- try‘; wsources, increased cmlﬂQYIHQF-il the desirable growth of population. a largecmarket for n§1'1¢\l1'~\11“t11 PF"- duee and raw materials, incrcaecil purchasing power and all the other goncomitanis or economic 2'I0\\'¢i1<

Recognition of the bcnviiis i‘: follow industrial expw-ilon i5 59°" "Y the editors of the c. P. n. ollblwll- tiori in the activities or industrial commissions, gnklustrinl dcvclopmcilt boards, industrial conimilikxs of

Chamber-l of Conunezce and Bran-us»

of Trade, and similar organizations- We quotii “From the lviaritime Prtniiiccs

clear across to British Qililllllbi? l1 give abundant, evidence of the newt-d vigour which is lxuivv r plicti in dealing with 11"‘; 1"'*“f of industrial crzvilnﬁiﬁl-Nl“ i‘ ~- "s" tion and distribution of dull r (tcﬂling opportuliizl for ‘ lar types of lllfil ~t Dominion will reap il'C'lllf‘ll(i0\lS z — vantages from these aczivivcs r l - slstently pui-zued. is =1 - 1 conclusion. Ami HWSP .~l deﬁnite way to the lbllllliil. n ities are contributinr; in lhc most new era in Canadian DYOZ-

vA~ll~

and

These are cheering words. coming from such and reliable source its ill"? C"""'1i-1Il Paciﬁc Railway they cumin‘. f.i'l to carry conviction. Obviously til.‘ cn- ergctic action of the Bennett Gov- grnmcnl, in protecting llihlli? inclus-

{ill

tries has had a bPP-Qﬁciﬂl 0171'“ i" inspiring conﬁdence and optimizvlll which mo. the l\f‘L"_‘5.‘7.ll'_\/' Dfdiilllillflf- ics to any indimiiﬁal T11‘! iorcbodingg; of political illCOl'i;iS of thc free-trade school who in pro- tection nothing but d iur have happily failvil lo mzitcrililiztc, nllil every cit-y and in cvcfy YF-"Y m‘! 5"‘ dilstrial oulook for Cillliiii-T i‘.1l>\\'-“ brightcl" and bright"-

A Welcome Gesturl

rrvlvill.

The old misconception. so 1011i! l>‘-'0~

valent in the western provinces. and;

so assiduously cultivator! by 1401110 “lesion; politicians and nc1-'-“nﬂl‘~‘1'>i with regard to ihc iiltltilde 0f thc

East; toward the whcat-grovzing pro- vlnmq, seems likely at last to he crad- icatcd. Tllcrc was IlCVIl‘, 0f coursc. any basis of truth uncle-l‘ it K1110 U"! vest wealth which has been llidlri?" into the West for its dF-‘iflopiw-“lt DY the eastern provinces, a stream which h“ never ceased to flow, should have been answer enough to thnsc who during the inst quarter-century have busied themselves in thc vrOlY-‘Qﬂilml of prejudice as between the West and the East. The unfortunate siiuﬂilon in which the western wheat-civil" has found himself duriﬂ! the Pa“ twelve months ms evoked sympathy 1n all qgher parts of Canada, to- [other with a desire to give that sym- pgghy a practical expression. it was hog, u; pi expected, says the Montreal

first request made to it, which was for o. flxcd price per bushel cf wheat “markeied. but the suggestion subse- quently made by Mr. W. lieaity. llrltkhlkiJlli. of the Cilllfiillllfl Paciﬁc fitailwzvv, that the Dominion (lovem- ‘jmc-nl Llluiilll release the western pro- ‘lvlnces, in part, of the guarantees giv- {ru by ihr-zu lll‘ the advances on ‘\\‘i‘.(".\i lllllxif‘ b1.‘ 11.0 t0 the lvlllcn‘. Pool and should iisrlf assume ‘ithesc guarantees, was a striking ex- ‘ample of constructive co-operation jrficttzli: the spirit oi Eastern Can- fadn. Following that suggestion there ‘comes the resolution passed unani- mously by the executive council and il‘..\'1‘L'iii.l\'E committee of the Canadian Aizilvsfxctilrcrs Association, in session

banks

Em lvioutrcul, expressing the sympa- thy of all Csnadians toward the wes- tern tanner, and the conviction that “necessary assistance should bc pro- vided as soon as possible through municipal and provincial govern- ments in co-operation with the Do- minion G-overnmcnt." Coming from on organization which has been per- sP-iellil)‘, insistently and continuous- ly abused and maligned by western pzliticzil propagandalsis, this resolu- tion ‘.1 zlll El!" more welcome. It indi- cate; a desire to be of assistance by ])‘.'llCi.lCfll moans, and it declares that iliei-c are many precedents for such n policy of aid as is outlined.

‘ "~~m

[Ir/lids Across the Sea

Wiirouoh-tllc courtesy oi the Can- \ll".:.ir l‘ i0 Japan, The Guard-

lli.l ‘s in rcct-ip‘. of a special "Canad- ian Welcome Number" of the Jap- vn TlhlPS of October 27t-li,publl.=hed Bit 'l‘v»'<vu_ The issue, which rims to 28 )~.;~.;~.<_ gﬁvvs an interesting ac- count. of thc reception accorded thc {Canadian Chrmibar of Commerce jllivioli on their arrival wt Yoko-- ‘ hzizne. on the Empress of Russia, as jvcll as many excellent article: dc- ﬂcripilvc of this country's industrial and agricultural activities, illustrat- 'I and rct off with the streamer ‘mes: ‘Jﬂpﬂll Welcomes Canad-

l, mmcrclzll Aiissioil: Entire Na-

.l¢.n Joins in Extending Greetings $0

ICllIIllIDOFS cf Commerce Party." ‘(fiiiliilﬁllillil-l rditovially on the visit joi "the forty Canadian delegates, the iTlmes speak; optimistically oi the ‘r opportunities for increased trade hetvscui the two countries, Japan's 1\':o’»;icci.s in this connection being

‘dvpclitlclli largely upon the develop- uzcii‘. or the Dominiolfs silk industry.

' ‘Inc lcnc of all the articles dealing

with Cfllifldfl~£1llfi these ﬁll tllc bulk u‘ the paper-ls decidedly cordial and iriclldly.

Messages of welcome are included flcm Premier Y. Ilamagilchi who a short time ago was wounded by n. would be assassins bullet, from Bar: on Scinosukc G011, president of thc (fhambcr of Commerce and Indust_ r5; from Baron Y. Sakatan, Presid- cllt of the Japanese Canadian As- snciation and a message of greeting it";.n thc Ciillfldlllll aiinisicr, who al- so contributes a review of the worl’. cl his office in helping to place Ciillllfliilll-JBDSIICSO relations on a sound foundation and to promote trade between thc two countries. An nYliCiC of csprcial interest to all Cuzizidians is thc eulogy of Hon. Mr. Marlci" by Yoshlo Nitcbc, edit- or of the Japanese Times in which ‘no pays a. high tribute to Canada's representative and to what he has accomplished. lion. Mr. and Mrs.

enviable position in the capital oi Japan.

Editorial Notes

In thc recent congressional elect. ions an Ohio candidate ran on the platform that the earth is flat, and polled ioi voics. '

r

Now that Rt. lion. R. B. Bennett has returned to Ottawa, aftcr his national mission to the old world, a

lvlarlor, he writes, have achicvcd an‘ I k pc .

i

Notes by the Way

Apropu of the coming census in 193i it is interesting to note that when, in 1753, n bill was introduced into Parliament “for taking and registering an account of the total number of people" there was a tre- mendous outcry, chieﬂy on religious grounds, with much quoting of thc Scriptures to prove such a proceed- ing unlawful in the sight of Heaven. In the House one opponent declared he could not. have believed there sves “any set of men-and, indeed, any individual of the human Sp8Cl€3—-SO abandoned and presumptuous as ‘to make such a proposal," while un- other reported that he agreed with his constituents in regarding the proposals as ominous of evil "and feared lest some public misfortune or an epidemical distemper should follow the numbering." Despite the opposition the bill pissed the Coni- mons, but it. was promptly thrown out by the lords, and the country had to wait another half-century be- fore the proposal was renewed and adopted.

Week; before the Imperial Con- ference assembled, London cables were announcing that "the belief has gained ground that any real de- velopment in inter-Imperial trade must be founded on reciprocal ar- rangements with Canada and the other domlnlons." The London Times backed up this view when it stated editorially: "It is time that the question of reciprocal trade within the Empire should be uiscussed in the businesslike spirit which alone can offer any prospect of useful re- sults." And that, we believe, is the desire of the British people who see the dutllity of clinging to the fetish of Free Trade in a world of tariff walls.

The l! mllton "_ ‘ tor u.ys:— "We are both glad and sorry to see Hon. G. Howard Ferguson go to London. We are glad because we think he will represent Canada so ably its reputation will be enhanced by his presence in the mpital of the Empire. We are sorry because we feel that Ontario is losing one of the shrewclest politicians whose voice was ever heard ln the legislative chamber."

Retail and wholesale prices, it is conceded, are lower than in yea-rs. They are lower, perhaps, than at any time since the beginning of the war. This prompts a. question, to wit: What about theltheory that higher tariffs produce higher prices? It's a. theory we've all heard. Liberal ec- onomists and politicians and news- papers have preached it for-years. They were preaching it only a. few months ago. When Mr. Bennett in- creased duties, Mr. King and his friends Just wept for the consumer. They saw prices going sky-high, manufacturers getting rich, consum- ers poor.

And what has happened? What has happened is that under higher tariffs prices have actually gone down. Gone down considerably. The moral is clear: It is that in econom- ics, as in a lot of other things, peo- ple had better be wary of theories. ‘Nine times out of ten they simply don't work out.

The Birmingham Weekly Pa“ says there is one final and con- clusive argument against the so- ‘called Education Bill brought in by the Government. and it ls that the ‘nation cannot afford it. At a time of ‘exceptional ﬁnancial stress such as i we are now expecting no other argu- ment should be necessary. To add, at such a time as this, another buf- liden, even at the lowest estimates, of iovcr eight millions to the nation's expenditure is an act of sheer lun- acy.

Continental dumping of fruit and lsﬁvleﬁ dumninl; of sulphitea mill: inulp, produced by slave labour, have idemoralizcd the market says the -London Dally Mail. The British ‘grower has been ruined; the con- sumer has not benefited, for the for- Blznstuff, by the time it reaches him, costs as much as the best British fruit. In one single district alone upwards of 1,400 tons of sound Eng. lish fruit had to be left to rot on the [trees because it would not pay to

Mr. Owen D. Young, lntbor of the German reparations settlement, has Joined other outstanding Americana who feel that something should be done about the ii-temotional “war, debts which new embn-rus the world's business. These enormous and inequitable burdens have gone far to paralyze world trade and ag- gravate world depression. In this country Sir Robert Borden, Mr. E. W. Beatty, and Mr. O. L. Burton have declared that the cancellation or scaling down of these unbearable

word of appreciation is due to Sir George Pcrley, who has been acting‘

international obligations would start

Chat 3011p of ﬁuurs

B! lam: W. Barlon. M.D. ASTHMA en's»: cunauu: now

One of the ailments that was con_ sidered incurable Just a few years ago is asthma. The patient simply went through with his coughing spell or spasm, and as patients didn't die of it, lt was considered like rheumatism, as something that just had to be eu- dured.

However physicians began to study asthma more carefully about twenty years ago and each new line of treatment seemed to help some, but not all, cases.

First it was felt that it was the lack of enough lime or calcium in thc blood which was the cause of the trouble and the calcium-chloride and lactatmwere administered. This helped n. few cases.

X ray treatment was then tried but without success.

Then followed ulta violet rays ivith success in some cases, but. failure in many more.

Then operation on the nose, throat, and sinuses began to give results, but of course there were many asth- matic cases where there was no in- dication for any operation.

Foods were also thought to be a factor in the causation, and fried foods, pork, starches, and candy were avoided.

Then Dr. Jas. Adam. Glascow Scotland, and Dr. Burton Hazelton, Chicago, without knowing of the other! work arrived at the some con- cluslon and that was that most asthmatics are in a poisoned con- dition, whlch may arise from a vari- ety of condltionsdnfection of teeth, tonsils, sinuses, gall bladder, the intestinal canal; failure of system to get rid oi’ the wastes of the body by means of the skin, bowels, or kidneys; errors of diet or habits of living; unfavourable place of residence.

What aboutythe treatment?

This consists of getting rid of the condition that creates the poison in the system, and the condition that excites the spasm or coughing spell. First sweating is induced with hot packs and having patient drink ten glasses of water daily; thoroughly cleansing theintestinc by the use of calomel and salts, and high enemas or lrrlgations oi’ the lower bowel. Daily treatments are given to the upper and back part of the nose with a silver nitrate solution.

With intestine carefully cleansed, and the nose in fair shapc, any surgical operation necessary on nose or throat is then done.

As you know thc treatment during an asthmatic attack is adrenaline 5 to l0 drops by hypodermic injection or 10 to 20 drops by mouth.

Asthma, is now curable, but there are some cases where the cause is not found and until it is found they will simply have to use the adrenalin during attacks.

FROM THE SWALLOW SONG

0 swallow, swallow, flying, flying South,

Fly to her and fall upon her gilded eaves,

And tell her, tcll her what I tcll to thcc.

0 tell her, swallow, thou that know-

cst each, - That bright and fierce and fickle is the South ' And darkhnd true and tender is the North. o . . . . . . . Why lingereth she to clothe her

heart with love,

Delaying as the tender ash delays _To clothe herself, when all the woods are green?

O tell her, swallow, that thy brood is flown:

Say to her. I do but wanton in the South,

But in the North long since my nest is made.

O tell her, brief is life but love is long,

And brief the sun of Summer in the North, '

And brief the moon of b-ailt-y in the South.

O swallow flying from the golden woods,

Fly to her, and pipe and woo her and make her mine.‘

And tell her, téll her, that I follow A thee.

—Lord Tennyson.

THE CHARLOlTETOWN GUARDIAN

v The Public Forum

ﬂab column is 0pm for lie dlucunlun by rnupomlollll of question: of interest. Till Charlottetown Guardian duos not laecsnrlly endona the

Jf-l’ ' ‘BUR

42' —-—- Sir-In your . . .- of December 12, ‘Humanity’ asks that some form of l labor be furnished for miscreants‘ while serving sentence in jail and‘ their wage given to the support of .

i

their wives and children. He speaks _‘

cf two cares of neglected children . and their llinilicrs who are left to the charity of the public.

This Jail labor question has been H taken up at thc annual lucctiug of thc Clliiclrcus‘ Aid Society which look place on Nov. 27th i:li., and the following resolution was unanimous- ly adopted: l

“V/hcreas there are some mcn who ' ilnfortuliatcly fail to rcalizc their re spousibilitics ioizxhtis the welfare of their children and either refuse or neglect to provide for thcm.

"Ami wheeras under section N0. 18 of the Act entitled "An Act for the protection of ilcglccted and depend. icnt children" silch persons may be rimprisoned for a term not exceeding i [one year. And whereas although the iChildrcns Aid Society has power to ‘prosecute such parents under thc act, l ‘lit is useless to do so, as there is no provision made in this section of i lthe Act for the providing for the children in such a. case.

“Therefore resolved that this So- clcty in annual meeting assembled} respectfully draw thc attention of? both the Provincial and civic author- ltles to the need of some form of‘ labor being provided for sucTi mcni nficr being awarded detention and also of the necessity of their being given a reasonable wage for their services while undergoing detention, to be appropriated at about the fol- lowing scale—90»percent to be paid to the wife oi‘ family for their up- keep, and the balance being placed to the credit of the prisoner to -be given him on his release. v

"Be it filrthcr resolved that both the PYOVillCiill and Civic authorities, be requested to take the matter into their early and serious consideration so that through co-operation some- thing may be done quickly in such czlscs when found expedient.

“And he it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be forward- ed to the Provincial Government, the City Council and the press of thc city." | Tho Cliildrcns‘ Aid Society has lbccli functioning in this province for isclcral years and as one of the ‘chief objects for which it was or- ganised was to look after neglected children, it will see that ihis resol- ‘uticn is attended to as soon as pos- ‘sible.

I

I I < l

I am Sir, etc. INTERESTEII

, Iglicra""c i; nct so damnablc as ] humbug. but when it prescribes pills i: may happen to do more harm.- Ceorgc Illicit.

I lmvc learned by ling experience that, more argument practically gets - us nowhere. Aitcr a ministry of over fifty ycrirs, I liavc learned to respect every 'I‘r0op.

man's confcionca- Canon

\

___'_‘____.________ 9H R I STMAS .~==,¢= ‘C A R D S GUARDIAN CENTRAL .JQP,-!?R¥NTE§L__

_.__

SHOP EARLY ‘AND SAVE

at the

Iota-According to the text in,

the nutionl on the mid to Ienewel -c'_-._.u .

a: = mo: we: slecriﬂhmm -=“‘""

"Th! Princess," Tennyson wrote the wli a all -‘- w"! sh ym_£j&l',!/_,g,{v5 will?

oplnlomofnrregponlnll~ Q

ysu,s(il.-nqf!,.'q‘l_l 1 y: ‘n‘_)

DEPARTMENT or TRADE AND COMMERCI, A OTTAWA, CANADA

December 13th, 1930.

To Canadian Consumers, Everywhere in Canada.

More for Your Money, and of Betier‘ Quality .' _

When it comes to buying, we are all alike in one respect. We want to (at the most we can, the best we can, for our money! '

If our dollar has regularly been jetting us 20 pounds of sugar, we an noturally pleased when, some day, i t gets us 21 pounds. And if, on trying kt at home, we ﬁnd that at 21 pounds for a dollar we are actually getting a better quality of sugar than we formerly got at 20 pounds for a dollar, we're doubly pleased.

Now while it may not do that exact thing, that’: the sort of thing thgg the (‘Produced-in-Canada" movement will do for everyone of us if we "will give it our whole-hearted support. -Let me explain.

Inciden ta!‘ to the operhfion of every manufacturing plant there are certain expenses that are commonly spoken of as ﬁxed charges. Included in that category areauch things as faxes, insurance, heat, Iigh t, superin. tendence, adminia tra tion, depreciation, and in forest on capital invested. Expenses such as these run along with little or no variation, month after month and your alter year; whether the plant is operating full time at full capacity, or only part time at partial capacity.

Now let us suppose for purposes of illustration that these expenses amount to $25,000 a year, and that operating at full capacity, the plant is capable ofproducing each year 100,000 o! who fever article it is making. If i t really does operate at full capacity, the cost of each individual ar ticIe will have been increased only 25 cents because o! these ﬁxed charges. But if the plant only operates at half capacity, that $25,000 of ﬁxed charges, spread over 50,000 articles, will advance the cost of each article 5O can ts.

From this simple illus trntian you can easily sea why i t is toour advan tags, as consumers, to favour Canadian plants in our buying so that they will always be able to operate at full capacity. The lower their production cost per unit, the more cheaply they will be able to sell to us!

But that is only half the ltory.

After a plant ha: been operating for some years at hall capacity its reserves, if not exhausted, are at least so reduced that it cannot aﬂord to replace old machinery with new as one means of keeping abreast of the times. If half capacity means half time, as it often does, it cannot hold the best of its skilled workers; they leave to go where they can obtain steady work, and the plant must [at along as beat it can with labour that is less eﬂicient. And confron ted with the necessity of cutting expenses to the bong, it must fol-ego all kinds of experimentation and research, with the result that the quality of its product shows no im- provement, if it does not actually ‘deteriorate. '

But let that-planfhbo kept-at full capacity, as the result of Canadian consumers preferring its products to imported products, and it will always be on the alert to see that it has the last word in new equipment, it will always be able to retain in its service the Iiigliest class of skilled labour, and if will always be able to aﬁord the expense of laboratories for testing and research, as a means of discovering new way: to improve qualify or to reduce coats.

In previous measaﬂes I have tried to make it clear why, by adhering to the "Produced-fn-Canada” policy, we all stand to beneﬁt indirectly in many ways. But let us not overlook the direct beneﬁts it is certain to bring in, eventually if not immediately, by stretching every dollar we spend co that it will buy us a bigger quantity, in a better quality! -

Very sincerely yours, _.:_

ﬁ/ﬁzasw

Minister of Trade and Commerce.

‘W

rights and person according to his merit; thc enjoyment of those never more cer- tain, and the access to these never more open, than in a free conunon- wealth-John Milton.

. Attractive Gifts

Metropolitan Store i; """""'_"""""M,Lu 2 MACS

’.

An' Excellent- Varietfof I Christmas Merchandise to Choose From at The" Central Drugstore

You will ﬁnd many articles on display at this store from which we are conﬁdent you can make pleasin? selections for your Christmas Gifts.

TOILET PREPARATIONS Perfumes, Toilet Waters. Vanity Powdery, Taioum Powder, Blih Salts, Bath Bricks Lavender Watrn Colognes, Face Crenms. Snell" Pardon, ‘Toilet Sets, Vanity Sets, Vanity Cuu, ole.

CHRISTMAS CHOCOLATES A ﬁne assortment lnlMoirs, Nellsnm, National, Wllllrﬂl- huliu‘ fully boxed for the Christmas trade. Half to ﬁve pound; box!!-

PEARL IVORY Toilet and Manicure Sets, Boudoir Lumps, Clocks, llnir Brush- es and Combs, Jewel Boxes, I-lnlr Receivers, Powder Buttes, NI" Files, Butlers, Button Hooks, Shoe Horns, Mirrors, Card 5°“ PM“ Frames, etc. All in various colors and decorated or Pill“-

SMOKERS GOODS

Pipes (Mocrschnum and Brier), Companion Sets, Olin". Gil‘ lrettel, Tobaccon, (all ln Christmas wrapper), Smokers Sell, Ci!“ and Cigarette Cases and Holders Tobacco Touches, lish T1119» dc‘ An excellent lino of Cues! Pipes at $1.50 and 81.50 each. Th: Bllﬂl" Pipe (boxed) i: the ﬁnest $1.00 pipe mldn. All shapes.

OTHER ARTICLES lblCLUDE

Thermos Bottles and Lunch Kits, Ladies and Gent: Trnvelilnl Clseu, simm- Sets, Gillette and Auto Sllﬂp Safely Rum. Hell-ll‘ Hot Water Bottles, Waterman‘; Fountain Pens and Sci-i. ""1"" 5!". Pllylllt Cards Cameron, Pocket Flasks, Walking Sticks Brill! 5m- TMM Bonn. Cutex Sets. elm, m,

advancements of every

For All

At Attractive

Prices

Nicely packed and wrapped in true Xmu style. Let ua put away your gift and deliver it Xmls Eve. -

You buy, we do the rest.

Our Xmas line wlll- please the molt fastidious. Bead this lint. Write call or phone us and your wishes will be cur- ried out.

We will simplify your Xmu

IIIOPPUII- MEN

Milltlry Set:

Ivory Shaving Set:

Yardley Shaving Sets Willluml Shaving Sets Leather Cigarette Cues Humidors Tobnccus, Cipr-

etlu, Cigars, eta.

OUR DISPLAY 0F CHOCOLATES

WOMEN

Purl on Amber Toiletvure. Manicure Sets.

Yardley: Iloublgnit, Aghu o: Boles. Cow's,‘ Evening In Paris and Three Flower:

Toilet Eel:

Perfumes. ‘Dusting Powders, hath Salts, etc., by the also" makers.

C....'.~an. T0 sh-‘ﬂ-o n

WINDOW.

Ii l! alwm n Pleasure u. u.“ “mo. nuke your "hm" now and have them put aside. Our prices are the In!!!" Nd" nnd we insure good service at nil times.

UGSTOI‘ E. A. FOSTER "“"'"““" "" Headquarters for Christmas Gifts

.» i,'~~..\‘y,..-',.-" -_.