' ~12» a '-v -..,. »¢z.l-.s-i'/f€ilil“~""“ -

.9‘ in - tl , cu , l! n. i'i t P‘ . I ,c it i ii .

Li"

' PAGE FOUR

llliilllllllilllilllllil Iillilllllill

RIF-in. W. cnnur I. Ida":

Editor null Mum: . J. ll. Bltudi."

Vino-President. J.- l. Duluth

. . ,LI'¢.Ud.D.A.IuKluoI.D-l-0- “"'""" ﬁ Auoolnto 1mm. n. x. cum. .- viiqi lcpnunldlII-Irn-i l. Hartman

Cliieuo Bcprnonlativg-I. J. Power

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1924

$100,000 FOX SH IPM ENT

As in our news col- iinins yesterday u. hundred WiFS 0i silver black foxes were shililwd b)’ Mr. W. K, lll)g"i‘5 of this city l9.“ filllrhvl‘ In Pﬂfllililfl, (VJFQEOIL Th‘! l“, p.- mlui-u at $100,000 mid was liffiliilllly iii.- biggest‘ single shin- mi-iit of 1h.- kiiid since. the industry iii-gun. .\lr. itogcrs himself, as well as oilrrs Iiaviiig for several years |,, . H valuable little Zlllllllitlu iiyscorcs and hundreds, \\'|| ii it Ii,- rf-iiicmbured that the

record cd

l iiippiug_ the

fi-x iiiisiiii-sis is. I-{l-‘llﬂrillli’ 51191110118 ll side-line carried on in conjunction with farm. or other business, "some iiiczi may lie formed as to W113i i! “n4”... ii, the province. Some of our i... i-i-i-i-iicrs iiic iiirinors and misc tIii-ir fiiyi-s as .li\'y raise otheu" illillilills ion tlvi- farm; some. as in iii - (‘also of lingers, arc engag- t-<l ii; .i iiii; lil'ilt'l‘l‘fl.\ iii‘ the fox indus-

in other lllltl‘ of Iiiisiuess, so Iiy are l)\‘.'l'

azy it'\'€llli- Siiiiiilhiiig like t\\'o

..::iI a hall‘ iiiillioii iliiilars is the annual harv >I Iroiii this one side- line iiloiii- which (l' Illii!\5li‘£llt,\~‘ very; rliﬁlily that thi fox industry pays iihi-ii i-iiiiiIiicti-ii on inteliigeiit busi.

uii-ss priucipiis. .\lr. Rogers deserv-

ti.» giiiit cr-iiit tor the yczirly de-

_iitiﬂS'llllltlli lll lllih‘ furnished our

piiipiv gh it fox farming pays.

TH E POLL TAX

‘Phi-re iviis ionsiiieraililt‘ complaint during “the summer that the poll lax for1fl2ii hail nut been collected in 'l‘hu

.\ilm‘uiniriitiiiii iiuii proiiiiscil to re-

siimri lllcitlillts‘. Stewart ]ii'ill flit: pull tax .\ci and they kept tiiwir plbmlsi-oii thc first opportun- ity that ])l‘(_‘s‘4'lIl4 iI itself, namely, at collection iii the 1921i pol] iax. however, was

their first SUSSlUIl. The

ll"l'i".~‘ill‘_‘i' to help pay the Iieavy ex- iif that ll‘. fairness to thus»- who had paid

pioiiiiiiires year‘ and ..i.t tax’, _iu.-;:ic<- demands that all tzioéi- i-hilili» .~iioiiiii_pay notyoniy tzii? Iflilil iiix but iiil arrears as well. llll' gﬂ\‘l'i'llllll'ili, iii the curly part iii Ihi- year ii-ii: a notice to every iiiiliviiluzil liabli- and i-ndi-zivoriril to l'iillt't‘i

iviihoiit rmsoriirlg to Iiarsh

iiii-iisiiriis. We undcrstaiiiii that a i-oin|iarzitiv*-ly' largo that

|i'illiil.~ll‘ll tii pay liefort: lhu cud of

dlllfiilllt was

then piiiil and many others iiic year. Reiyingpon these promis- Uh‘ lll" government ileluycd further aictioii Iiiit on enquiry today we learn thit iiiri-aily some summons- i-s llllVn Iii-en issui-il and other lisis iiI ilehiiiltvrs are Iii-lug prepared to h» liaiiilisl to the court.

I-I\'cryiini- realizes that the gov- i-riiiiicrit is fiiily jutitified in collec- ting thI-si- arrears and it is rogroit- iihii- that they should be. compelled to rcisort to the courts as this will i-iitail unnecessary and sometimes Iieiivy expenses on the tax payers. Wi- would strongly advise those in arrears to pay up promptly, as the government has no discretion but mo obliged to enforce thc low plac- l'(l on thc statutc books by their pzi-ilocwsors.

l’! ————-<o>-—-—— _ EDITORIAL NOTES

TO-IIIIPTI of good will only is peace promised.

Tho- coiintry feeds thc towns, thi- town clothes the country. its 50-50, as it iverc.

The Christmas wreaths are bc- ginning to appear on iloors and win- ilnwaya sign that Sarita Is expected thcromit any riitc.

.

Th‘ei final duel for thii vacant soniorehip will be between Hon. F. JQNash and Hon J. E. Sinclair. with‘ the people backing the form- er. 1'

will D0litl0l011 need iimmpi m com’ fate with your average person 1n v rouii and daniuncistory langu- iiigii-‘lwhen he goes at ioggeriieadi- wit brother of the cloth.

‘if

A ~lravclling ulalman called at T’ _ be $11811"!!! yesterday and left .1 " t , of Allen's Dairy Cream

and aiiovi- the Orflill"

ﬂiﬂiuion by thi-frbmlglfﬂn“,

twith purc Jiiuiaica ruin. An old time Christmas feeling, as it were.

A country merchant in the city yesterday said business was bct~ ter than for the past three years. A city merchant having a large country business states that his col- lcctions on account are the best in many years.

Yes, it is trIwc believe. that at the Cabinet Council ill Oilﬂwil on Weilnesdziy mivfciver than 33 telegrams \vcrc received from Prince Edward island urging U"! of eleven different

senatorslilp.

appoint ment tho vacant

men for

i Senator Prowsc is looking a lit- .

lite worried thcsc ilays. You sec Eiit- is the only iiiiieriil roiiresvnw- lllYU at Ottawa who has no personal

expectations and his services are being rt-qiiisitioiicil by all the others.

In the old country the Baldwin

Government Iiaving pledged itself not to put an import tax on fooil- stuffs, has called ii conference with ilgriculturalists to discuss the ad- vls ability of giving the farmers a bounty on certain products. Same

protection differently operated.

Professor Gilbert Murray is pos- sibly the most radical philosopher of the day, and Lord Balfour the most conservative, Yet they both believe in telepathy. I-Iow could They are both Scotch, and it. is a poor Scotsman

they otherwise ?

whu llils not had a mother orgrand- mother with "second sight."

Lord Balfour. besides being a

wtatc-sman and a philosopher, is one of the kindest and most thought-

,ful of men. iii the 'i1lll0tl0S the

of ii weekly newspaper in thc ducal -biirgh of lialkiritt- gavc a six col- lumn report of a speech made by .\lr. ilalfmir, as iic then was. de- 'l‘hfit afternoon the editor received 2| per-

Iivcrcil the previous night.

ciatiiiu from Mr. iialfour who was the gut-st of the Duke of Buccleuch. Iiow many nthci- politicians would takc the oven if they thought it worth \vhlle'.'

bother

“it takes so little to make us

glad. to cheer us up, to make us

to bc kind, t0 be thoughtful, to be considerate; it takes so little to up who are (iiscour- iigeil. so little to lcnd a helping hand;

chci-r others

yet It means so much to others as wel-i as to ourselves. We think tno much about doing the things which look big in Oill‘ lives, and wc think too little of the every- ilay little acts of thoughtfulness, of kindncss- the little helpfulness-res to ihnsn who are dlshcartcncil and After all, is It not

iiii- little things that make up life?"

iliiwii anil_ out.

Truth will out. Notwithstanding flint tho Liberal Press has been (ftifltlblnilllll! those who have been illsciisslng the serious industrial sit- uation and alleging that they were cxallgcrators, Prcmicr King atliplts the truth of their contention. A iIc~ putiitinn from Nova Scotia sought his assistance, and the following ls the report of the Rev. A. A. lilac- liood representative of the Tron- ton unemployed, to a mass meet- ing of the employees of theStr-el Works nnd Car Plant: “MrfMac- Iieoil told the gathering of his in- terview with Right Hon. Mackenzie King. They were courteoiisly re- ceived, and the Trenton delegate told of the serious conditions that existed in Trenton. “Premier King pointed out that many place: In Canada wars In a similar petition and it was difficult for the gov- ernment to assist one place without being called upon to rend- or ulmilar help everywhere. He. however. promised to take the

writer, then in his teens and trditii'ri,,,-f,-,,(_ ( I

I sonal Ii-ttcr of thanks and apprcf

happy; it takes and costs so little]

THE CHARLOTTETOWN _ GUARDIAN

Notes By The Way-

"The Fﬂllﬂh snafu." ii was the great Edmund Burke who gave that npiue to the-daily press, He was Bileaking in the British Parliament and glancing upward “to the Repor let's Gallery he said, "Yonder sits llle Fourth Estate. the most im- portant of thcm all." Tho historic words. as true norv as they were 125 years ago. are‘ recalled by Mr. (‘0tt0ii's letter in yesterday's Guar- dian concerning the vacant Senator- ship, Iii which he advocated an im- mediate appointment and Mr. Nash's claims thereto.

Not always were governmcrilt: or the people of (‘anuda oblivious to the clams and the fitness of news paper men in hold seats in the Sen- ate and the iluuse of (Tommons. To llle First Parliament of Canada the people of Ihe hlaritimc Provinces alone sent four notable represent- atives who were members of the Fourth Estatc._ These ivere lion. Joseph ilowc of Halifax, Hon. E. M. .\'l8('(l0lli’llll, then editor of the Hali- fax (‘itfzeii- lion. Timothy Warren iﬂnglin. editor of the St. John Free- man. and lust but not least, lion. David Laird of the Island Patriot. all occupying front seats in the House of (Toinnioxis Mi‘. Howe. "the Old Mun Plliiiiucnt.“ represent- ed ilaiits (‘ounty and Mr. MacDon- ald, Limeniiurg (‘tiunty_ N. S., .\lr. Anglin sat for (ilOllL'(‘Sl('l‘ County, N. B. and .\lr. Laird for Quizenls (‘ounty in our own Province.

The people of Nova Scotia in later years elected other members of the Fourth Istiite to seats in the llOusc of (IiHlllllOllS. foremost zimong whom ivus lion. \\'. S. Ficld~ ing- who was since rc-irlectcil at successive elections down to the prcsrnt ilatc. iir. Blackadai- of the llaI-‘fzix ltccorder was elected as one of the two members for Hali- fax ‘n 11121. but his life was cut off in 1922 after ills first session. Shortly after the succession of tht; iiorilcn (iiivtiriimcnt, lion. William ilcnnis of the ilalifax Herald was appointed to the Senate. but has since passed out of life.

In New Brunswick, Hon. T. W. Afiﬂlin, father of the present (“Iiief Justice of (faniiilzi- ivas elected five times in the county of (iiouctister. lle was chm-zen Spoaker of ‘he lioiisc iif (‘ominous and Fllcd that luring the term of the iliac» konzie (Invcrmnent. lion. John V. iEllis of ill!‘ Si. John (iiiilii- ivas i-ii-c [ted tii the Ilouse of (‘ommons in Si. John in IRS? and again in 1X96. and was subsequently iippnintoil Ii; theeSe-nzttc. iiut those days are .past. Every one \vitIi u single i-x- Wiititin, of the neuispapcr men we Iizive namcii as elected to the ilousi- -oI' (luminous, or appointed to the Scllilic from the lilaritinic Prov- inces Iizis since Iiccii called away by iii-nth. The single ‘UXCCpilUll is Right. lion. W. S. Ficiiling who is most regrettably iliszihieil from Par- llﬂliivlllilfy or other public and ltiifltllill iluties.

Representation of tIic Fourth Es- tate from the Maritime Provinces has ceased Io exist in the Parlia- ment of Canada. It was once a vit- al and important element in ihc councils of the Dominion. Till’. statement of its pa - -‘ 1g is ii record of loss to thi- Senate. loss to thi- iloust- of (‘oinmonic and to thc pi-ii- ple of Canada. To the Maritime Provinces especially the loss is the greater from the fact that It comes iit :i most critical time in their his- tory. The lesson of these facts is that no time or (ipporiunlty should hi- iiist in re-i-stiiiiliiiliing the former ,.'inil normal condition of our repre- sentative institutions. And an op- portunity now offers to make u hopeful beginning.

No other calling than that of the newspaper lliﬂll is so closely In touch with the people.‘ And in pro. portion to the number of them who have hold seats in our Parliaments and Legislatures n0 other calling has brought to those assemblies so high an average 0f information on every subject of human interest. A close bond of sympathy is created between tiic public writer and his thousands of rcailcrs who are every day sampling his Intellectual output. Therein lies tho charm and iiiiicii of the interest In newspaper work. .

Just one point more. Seeing that thcrc is .1 dearth of newspaper men nmiong the Maritime representa- tives now sent to Ottawa. what could do more to spread the fame of our fiiir island Province than to have a live newspaper man coni- fortabiy quartered for life in the Scnati», at Ottawa. Governments come and go, but the island's re- prcscntntlvo would be there at the

matter up with 9dr Henry Thorn- mn." Now will the Liberals deny the consequences of their disast- rous interference with the National policy in the faci- of this Ilﬂillnlill!’

. YDNIZMZOIFNIIS. soils-Implosion»

opposing the powers that he as his jiiilgmcut or Inclination might dc- cliln, but always getting inside news of whni wns doing and giv- ing all ncivspiiper renders the benc- ’ Oni- Ilvi- newspaper man so

scat of government. supporting or-

, ililiat 1am

of I I yours

Bum». M-D.

"3 Wu

vii-.-

NATURE'S BALANCE

DPIIMISG of varicose veins- lii their anxiety to get cd veins.‘

couple of weeks, and in service.

the loss of the vcinsi’. increased the size and ability the ‘veins thatwvcrc removed. During tiic summer you yourself drink a great deal water, aniLyet there is no Iiarriissineiit to the kidneys. the Iieat and thi- ivatcr.

wcithcr helps to keep the

lions of gull stones is of well lill0\\‘ll,

admitted, and both the and the physician do this.

physicians.-

this organ makes ivhalcver, ivhilst

no another

congestion. statii what is going to happen dI-n-ary clrciiiiiistiiiiccs, we Call back to the lessons

of thi- body- (‘iinneipientiy 1whbn the the work

vicinity enlarge, do and thus mzikc up to somt

ci ‘will he overcome.

‘Jive l|l'i' half a chaiiire. 0

i i

, "T. I ~43

6

Daily §electi0ns

FOR \

Guardian Readers

DECEMBER 19, 1924

Lord is my shepherd; I shall not ivanl Surely goodness ‘oud mercy ' II follow nic. all the days til‘ my life; and i will dwell in tho Iiouse of lhc Lord for cvcr. Psalm 23: l, 6.

PRAYER:-

“Thc King of Love my Shepherd

lh‘, Whose goodness fallc-tli never; I nothing lack if l am ills, And ilc is mine forever."

THE BABV

Wlieri- did you come fioni baby dear’! Out of the everywhere into thc

here-

Where l)lll Out of the sky as I came through.

did you get your eyes so c?

What makes the Iiglit iii tlicni sparkle iiuil spin?

Some of the starry spikes lcft in.

Where did you get ‘that little tear‘! I found it. waiting when I got here.

What makes your forehead smooth and Iiigh?

.-\ soft, hand stroked it as i wont by.

St)

What makes your cheek like a wiirm white rose‘! Something better than knows.

anyone

Vvhcnce that threc-corncrcil smile of bliss? '

Three zingcls gave me ot once a ltiss. '

Wbi r.‘ did you get thnt pearly cur’! (iod hlllilﬂ.‘ and it cunic out to hezir.

Where did you get those arms i-.nd Iirinils? Love lliﬂ(l'f‘ itself Into hooks and Iinnds.

Feet, whence did you come, darling things?

From the some box~as the cherubﬂs wings.

you

ifow did they all just come to he on‘!

(‘Ind thought about mc. and so l grew.

But how (llll you come ‘to us. you iienr? God thought of you, and so l um Iierc-

~—GEOROE MlicDONAlii).

llPﬂTll from Iii home and quoted abrnnd ‘placed would liP worth several of I

as a real representative. iotii qf his own province and of the

lllndProvlnrr-g ns well.

During the war a number ofinicn ivcre rejected for overseas service

110F053, they submitted to an operation for the removal of these large thicken-

Tiicy were out of hospital in a two or three mouths were ready for light

How ivcre they able to withstand

Because geuerouis Nature simply of the other veins in the region, and they did the work formerly done by

find of cui- bc- (‘HUFU your skin opt-us up its inill- ions of pores and gets rid~of both

ln the winter although the cold port-s more tighlhly closed, the kidneys thcn become active and the extra

That It is the resevoli‘ for collec- course

That the bile Iicconies too thick and has to be drained out is also surgeon

But the complete removal of the gall bladder itself, is now a subject of iliscussion among-s. surgeons and

One states that the removal of difference staitcs that it is followed by symptoms of Now it is of course impossible to in one particular body when the gall bladder" is removed, but under or- go that Nature has tiiught us about other portions gall biaiiilei" is remiivcil the vessels In more extent for thc loss tifitlic gall liladd-|

it might miran smaller but more lll‘i.‘f|ill‘lli. iiirals. but the difficulty

Nature lh u greiiit iiaiuiicer if we

Q9 9-0 0-0440-0 09 O-Q-Q-O4-§§Q§-§§

> 94 0400 O0 6-00-04 9&0 @OO-O§-§§—

l SHALL NOT W/YNTZ-Tllf‘

wilxin, or even from Prof. George

The Public Forum

Thin ‘lump in opcn for the tlllcnnlon by correspondent" o! qucntlonl u! Interact. Tlui Charlottetown Guardian docs not uncouth, undone the op- Inlunl of corronpumlenfl. ‘

KING'S COUNTY CONVENTION

-Slr,—~f think that the public to-_ ilay sees clearly that if 1.Iie pres-sir. pirty is allowed to run the gov- ernment. for four years more iit Ottawa, that, instead of improv- ing our laws for the building of the country, they will ecc the prac- tical abandonment of their country by hundreds of thousands of Can- adians. Wc see the number that is leaving the country, and the major- ity of these are leaving because we have no protection to encourage them to stay at homc.

Now, Sir, l am glad to sec the lead Queen's County huis given in noinlnaiiiig candidates for the forthcoming election, aiud iilly the llOilUHlble manner ivhich the convention was conduct- cd, and the high standing and in- fluence of the names of uinny of those who were suggcsteil to the ilcligates, and the quality of tht ticlcgates themselves ippu-intcil to attend the convention. The high and honorable way iii which the convention was conductid lZlVFH strength even tu the weakest nominee.

New, Sir, I say King's ‘County should follow the example of Queen's and have their convention as soon ‘after the new year as

‘mm, I“ “up, Hnunwq, from me convenient, so th-t they may Iizive. b100,, their man in the field ready for

1.1L,“ m“; ‘Mow bu,“ consmep any ililUXDPUtUll iliisiiolutitiii, So ab“, , 5.3km “hum U“, gull far as l am aware no one Iiasdiiieii madden publicly niiiiieii as a ]iI‘Il.s]i(‘.(7il\"

caiiilidzite, and I would sitggcst Mr. A‘i'llllli‘ .\lCQII‘Il(I of Souris he the one to opcn the cumpiiign. lie is a man that is wcll known from one t‘I‘1l of the country to the other as a judge of [irohibition cases, and l think it is well known that he has enfoiircd the law to the letter. i am Sir, etc., KINGS COUNTY.

aiaoai-i IS PRINCIPAL FRASER , A “MODERNISTP

Sin-Arc our AiliJi-Ulllbil friends utterly Iuckliig in humor, (ha. Iiaalthfiil preservative of the pine-ii. ities of life, or are they lacking iii honiiri’ For if they have humoi why do they not see the absurdity of their attacks on the Unionists for “miitlernism", while keeping Prin- Fraser as their titular head‘! If they Iiaivc honor" ,ho\v can the) ie-ii-il the name of their Aﬁhtllililklilli Ito the printed mutter ilistriiiiiiiii Inn. a lllllilliPl‘ of congregations ill tucking the Jlcthodlst (‘Iiuvch foi modernism.

Now ll sccms that Prin. FINISH‘ resents the charge of "miiiIi-riiiisiii‘ -.\'o one will more‘ f"-£|(l‘ly iidiiiii than the writer, the fiitiliiyof tug: ;or piguiiidiolri-i in ll‘_‘y'llil,' to deli-r imlne thi- intellctctiuil or tiii (ililgllﬂli stains oi‘ a mun. ".\luderiil.~iiii.“ liiiiw. “iiolshevisin" can lii- iiiiiii.- i. govt-r a. wide, wide ficld- S0 w» iiiiiist just talti- it that l)i‘. Frat-‘i-i ‘is not a “Ii10tlcI‘liI.si.." liut what d.. llll‘ members oi’ Principal ifriisi-i-‘s orgwnizatitiu, like ltiv. Mr- liunii liiiv. .l. llilﬂiivl‘ of .\lr. i\liili 'l‘hoiiip null think of such words as the fol

i he Harvard ltcview '1

"In the Presbyterian’ . (‘hurcii ihi~r.. is riaqiiiretl an illillllfblill) rigid subscription to thc \vi-st»

ininslei‘ Confession. as a suboriliii ali- Siilllilliffl, Various niciiioils oi imiiistry lll'[~ rcsozitid to in oriiii tii mitigate tho severity of this iir iliuatioii test. The llllYilh" ‘as adopted by this (ihurch in lllt Iiaisis of Union‘ somirtiiiies afford.‘ relief, for it is commonly under- stood that there wai-i -.i tacit iiiidei sta-iidlng in 1875 between the Old Kiik Liberals and the (‘aiiiiiliiiii Prcsbyicriuii Coiisci'viitivi-s tha? Iziige. liberty should be ziilou/cd iii interpreting thi- (Joiifession, and ii wI s partly on this ground ilizii the llUl'l'h'y charge zigain-st tiic late l). .i hlacdouiicll of ’l‘oronto was ilriip- pied."

lir. Fraser criticizes the Doctrin ill Statement of the liasis of l'nioii because it is too orthodox for him he says: “It is so largely win iill- parcnt coiii-piomisi- l)ui\\'ui‘Il syis

(‘i"l\<iL‘(l to be . . . . . ..Sh0u|d a pre (‘iiristiun SUllliilLi poi-iii of the orig in of evil be set down in ciiiil proivi its binding In thi- Christian iiiti-i Iect in the twentieth C('llilll‘_\".' Should a doclviu-i- oi‘ the iiili oi iilllll be put forth in u form that conflicts with the scientific theory of evolution. is a child born with a sinful nature? If so, is it be cause of the sin of Adiim and live‘! Arc the miraculous conception and the virgin birth of the issciii- of the Christian faith? If they :ri- Intrking in our Iiigiii-st (‘Iii-istiiiougv, that of the fourth gospel, are they necessary to a modern statement‘. Why not give a iloirtriiii- of Alon-e- iiii-n-t which preserves the scriptur-

al inn-d universally human priuciplcgl iif vliriiriiiiis snf fering and which will

bi- lfllélllllllilg to those brought up in tho atmosphere of cviiliitioniiigv thought?"

Now, would Mr. Alan Thompson and his fricnils pieiiiiii inform us whether anything so unamiilgiioiis- Iy "modicrnlstic" has proceeded from Knox or Victoria theological colleges, from The (Yhrliitlnn Guar-

Juckson himself‘!

I him. Sir, ctc.

J. RUSSELL HARRIS, Deer Park Presbyterian (Ihurch. Toronto.

A MESSAGE FROM SCOTLAND.

Bin-The following is a person- fll letter on Church Union from the Right Rev. D. Cathcls, D. D., Mod- erator of the (‘hurch of Scotland. in Rev. J.- R, P. Scliitcrd). D.. of Old St Andrew's Church, Toronto:

The Manse, Hnwiek. Scotland. November 18, 1924.

Iicar Dr. Sclater:

I am profoundly thankful that

you are taking an active Interest In

tho Union of the Canadian Church-

tcuis that have had their day iiiiii i

welt.‘

itilllll iii- II iiil

.viii-ii

;. r iiilll

‘liil\'l vi

you i -iirni ‘V011 ll‘ .I'l&|i .ill4l

I’

ca. Onc knows the difficulties

1057-1

l.\ii IZZ-lillhlili.

ll iii

ii which \\i- lizivi-

iowiirg. written by Prin. Fraser for: '1],

ish (‘Iiiiiu-lics.

(f. M. Lampoon (‘o.

London, E.C. 4,, England

DECEMBER 19,1924 A ~ “THE HABERDASHERY”

Ghristmas Gifts for,,Men

What to give a man should be an eiasyquestion with this store to guide you. .

Our display 0f Christmas Gifts is very tempting.

All I)aintily Boxed

. GIFT TIES FOR CHRISTMAS-Gift Tics

' are here in abundance; narrow or NE!" uiar shapes, knitted, crepe‘ or ‘arocadcd silks; 75c, $1.00, $1.25. Wc box all Christmas ncckwcar.

SILK BROADCLOTH SHIRTS-English, in

pgﬂch, cream, mauve, blucand white;

speedily priced for Christmas gifts

SILK FRONT SHIRTS-Very attractive, in pretty stripes: bluc, mauve, tan. 216.. priced at $2.50 f0!‘ Christmas.

GREY SUEDE SILK-LINED GLOVES.- U Best makes, Fownc’; and Perrinﬁz; no nicer gift .- 3°30 Fl Pa"

GREY SUEDE UNLINED GLOVES, import- ed direct from France. for Christmas gifts $2.75 a pair

MOCHO MITTS, with Iamlfs wool lining: jblSt the gift for Dad .. $2.25 no"

‘FINE WOOL GLOVES, m brushed wool. camel's hair, eta; coIors-fawns, grey-z; and naturals; $1.25 to $150- /\ ulﬂ he would appreciate.

BUCKSKIN GLOVES—thg glove supremo- whm mim- for a gift? $4.50 unlined; $5.00 lined.

turc.

MOCHO AND CAPE. sieves-K vcry Inigo assortment oi these lined gloves Christmas gifts; $1.75, $2.00, $2.25

for up to $3.00

SILK AND WOOL HOSE-No nicer gift; i.i plain colors. shades; $1.00 pair. All Hose boxed.

ENGLISH NIMROD HOSE-Firms! of Bot. any wool, in putty, $1.00 and $1.25. Hose are moat appropri- ate Christmas gifts.

SILK BROADCLOTH PVJAMAS, in white, mauve and peach shades; suggestion; $5.00; niccly boixed.

IVIEIWS GIFT UMBRELLAS-Spccial Suit Case Umihrcllas,

silk covers;

gift Umbrellas, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, 83.50

CLUB BAGS-—Leather Club Bags, lined. in black or brown; a special for Christians at $8.50. cowhide Club Bags, leather $12.00, $15.00 and ,. ..

SMOKING JACKETS in very browns, blue trimmed; and lawns with Belgium bluc trimmings

. etc. Prices $10.50, $11.00 and ...... .. $13.31)

two tone and novelty

sand, grey, etc;

a good gift

in silk and wool IHIX- $5.00. Other yilcc

Ieafhcr

brown Iincd. at ............. .. $18.00 pretty colors; lovat shades

Genuine

HENDERSON 8 CUDMORE

hat iii-sci i-iich .i iiiii\"llll'ili. illlilj MIIPILW-‘lllil -“\l1l’"l‘""‘ “lillqy. ill" l

And lllili resisiibli forci-

illlfi\\illlt‘i s foiﬂH-Lflli‘ is

“llll lililil li.icii from ii. IAiYl I is :i'i iiiiiai - f‘iliiw‘i'l'\'llll.\‘ill ix? ii<, ziiiil often ilI'\' iiiiikes us» ii iii i-li:iii_v,~- llli‘ coiiiiiiiiiris‘, Iii I'll iil'l'll\lflill~! Not iiII the (‘liililfcll of lsruel' ii pi, iwri- eager to (iliey, iv-iii- iriiiiiiia. ii Iii co foiwvaril Iii‘ tlm» llzvtlllllll)‘ co|iii-»-. lliill i-iiiiiiiiiiiiii is ,'\l‘(‘ll tii lit-i .ivi-, II has fiillli‘ i-i us

1a.». iii iiiaiii

In

_ _ I>I-I("l'.'.\lIil-.‘l'2lt in Swill il I. :i|iiI lll‘t‘illli~'t‘ il is p0,“, \“"l'l“il‘v |I*i|l‘ll with up. ll f .i.l ~ .iiii| l‘I'.-|il)ll.\|\'t-

1b —-\'iiii

.< wi- Ill‘ till the ('\t' iii‘ thi- iiiiiiiatiiiii iii’ iiiaiiy hopes uiiiii -r.- in iiii- iiiitoii of our Scol- ll Iiaa i-oiii Iol

»_E re- \vIi-.ii

Continued On Page 10),

and a c .p.iiiit- miiiiag-

i-r. ziiiil will lllPti Wit _~

i-“iiri- Ihiifiy and ii. iioiiii I.

iiiiil m“ "lilliliv the most of your ]l4i$l~"~\lI)ll.~ You iiiivays iilllihitl‘ ll) good ailvan liagi‘. snd give ii great di-ai iii‘ ai- ili-ntioii Io making your llllill" Mi

itriiciivc, You are loving. hind- Ilii-zirleil and aifi-iziiiiiiiili», and li.i\- ghosts of friends. Don't ii~|i~n iii ihpiti-fui gossip.

‘I Yiiiii- biriirsiiiiii- is the Iuriliiiia iuiiicii moans ]|l‘(l.~‘])lil‘li_\‘-

iii Your floivi-i‘ is holly.

Your luclty‘ color is piiilr.

ll (‘aniiilii. fillfl you. I mus‘! .~'l_v trust, are on the evi- of . R a \vi -r uiiiiiii iir ll \vi- are, _ wt- ar. proud of our l’ri-.~li_\'- ' I Churches. rllIl'-'l\' Altflllfiilkilﬁ

Fungi" ldiliiillﬁllsl. h.ivi-- eoiiil

“S.

i

-i-.i,-;iiii to iii priiiiii iiI‘ illvlfﬁ- 'I‘li

o_vzili_v to the i-s- ii.iiii things of

ill!‘ ciiiiiiiioii Iailli has lief-ii as

Ililllt‘. iinii as siiiiiiiasi. as that of

iny ('lilllt'li iii Fllfiﬁiwllfldlil. .-\iii|

ifivr all, tiii- things on which wi-

liffi-r ari- of \'l_‘l'_\’ small account iii

‘(illlliilfiiifill with those on whichi

-\‘l‘ Hmi e. Surely. in the pri-iseiiciil if (‘hirs-I. iiiir l/Ulll. iI is not ihi- in.‘ 0 '

‘ty with which we hold io_ ”

‘\ of iiiiiiiiiiisiriition“-wviiicii

ii-ii-i c ll b~ rcaiiIi-il us of eternal

igii liiiu-ini-c- lliil. lll‘ll'llllilll‘.\' iiiii' Vwliitiiiii to llim. or our value in llis D0 Plﬁihmlflh 'ii:l.i. That fis Willi? all of u..- or.-

‘fiilillll.’ Io .< w‘ llllifv and llllil"‘. All

I\"l' (‘hrisiiniliiiii ‘that is

being

“Eli A-rﬁrxjt}

DQBFCII

"rum DGII-irts

A a: 1'55

64 Queen S Ireel,

iiblic Auction Sales of A

Raw Furs 4

Represented by

Alfred Fraser, 212 Fifth Azigmie '1

. Nero lﬂgrilxzm h ,,

if. hove used the

- A Heintzman & Co. Grand Piano

DE PACHMANN, world's greatest pianists, “Titus: hesitate In say that Ihc llcintzmim a (lo, firiinii Piano, used in my (‘iiniiiliiiii tours, Slli‘])it.\‘.\‘f‘(l in homily of tone and (leliciiey of touch piiino l have used ﬁlI_\'\\'llf‘l‘0—illl(l l have traveled the world over,

MARK IiAMBOURG: “Vsing II llcinizmnn Co. (irunil Piano exclusively iii my l'i'f'lli‘ll‘\' throughout, all (‘iiniida, l liiivo greiii pleasure in testifying to the time qualities iiiid supvriiil‘ neliioii of this (‘untiiliiiii-miirlc piano, if. iifforils indeed, great hclp to ihc artist in bringing out. tho bcautics of the piunistic tiiiisieiqiieces."

ii ccluimcil

Once you have hoard a Hcintzman i! Co. Plano, you will clinch no 0H1".

sou: omv ‘av

MILLER BROS

GREAT ozone: arses? l

w-i-I: w

ﬂleo do Firmvyogfi‘

EsLI650 "mvegry/i‘ r——————-———-——- <1

Hambourp

of the do not

0TH‘. i.‘

i|ii_\'

‘K The name is your giuorafiiéii‘ /