Th .1.

more frequently, more invitingly, wliegﬂr’; SEAL BRAND COFFEE

that is used. The famous Seal Brancl flavour, ﬁ-ngqngg

and delimcy are sealed right inoo the Tin.

‘ll )5. ladTzr-iigrins. New: mid in bulk. Whole ground, mg pimwm.‘

"d "45""? Filed-noon. r nil good danlaq.

“Parka (Tofu-Perfectly nag/a‘ teilnjgvtrlszwto nuke Gig, h’. 5‘,

class a seasons, moment. .

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{livery Dollar Spent in Ou titles You to a Guess on this

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Beautiful $1050 Chevrole Automobile

TREE! FREEH FREE!!!‘

‘Settle Your Account No.

You liave aGuess for Every Dollar Owe us. ' i

CUSTOM TAILOR - 150 Great George Street

M. ROSS E

r Shop En-'

t .

You f t

“+0004 0400 o+o+ovo+o+o+++++ v++0+o4 +o+ooo++¢¢+++r 7l70-2-2lMEst till.

\-O-O-O4-§ 0440 0'0 Q40 O O44§ V0 O O §§§ﬁ F§O§ §§O+§r§~§§ §-§-§-§'O§O§§

O§4400§O§O§OO§Q§O§O§f4§OO4049§O§§§O4§4

Another Great

Opportunity to Buy Footwear at a Big Saving

Our buyer has just landed for this sale a number 0t

very attractive lines which we can sell at less

wholes-tile prices, some ot‘ the lines are broken, that is we cannot. _suppl_y all sizes, but. there are great bargains

here for many, many feet, come in and look them

as A“AA A‘ApA‘4‘4‘AAA AAA‘ vvvvvv vvvvvv vwvv

than

OVGL

hers ..... ..

silos 2% lo 4. only .............. .3138

Men's and Women's Rub-

Womcnﬁs‘ arc ull sizes.

Men's arc 9. l0, l1.

Women's Patent Pumps,

Women's Laced Boots. Siz- es 2%. 3, 3% and 4. 0nly....$2.95

Children's Kid Laced Boots, sizes S to 10% . . . . . . . . . . “$1.98

-‘--- - ---- eee-~eeeeeeevee- e~eeeeeeee

Wonwns Gun Metal lliucher Boots, now .................. .5435

Same wiili Ncolin Waterproof solos. now Women's Patent Vamp. 2 strap Slippers, now.. Women's Kid one strap House Slippers. now.. Women's Patent Buttoned Boots, sizes 4 to 7 Women's Brown Kid Boots, high or low heels... Women's Brown Cali" Laced Hoots, military b8818- Same with Neolln soles \'Vomen's Buttoned Boots, small sizes, 2%, 3, 3%“... tlirla’ Iloots. sizes l1 to 2 (‘.l|ilti‘s Chocolate Iiuttonctl Boots. sizes 3 to 7% Child's Patent Strap Pumps, ii t ol0$§

Alley f? Co.

CASH ON LY

FAOHIONAILE FOOTWEAR

".-....$1.9H ...............$1.78 and $2.48

.....$4.95 $2.95 $2.95 $2.95 $5.95 $6.75

....$8.I5

9‘ vv¢v# ¢“‘

.....$1.9B ....$1.50

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Nova Scotia Lady

Broke the lee

..._._

OTTAWA, Feb; 18.—The Jour- nal today publlshesz-"Ottawa Rot- ary Club yesterday held o. luncheon at the'Chateau Laurier and invit- ed to it delegates to the Education- al ‘Convention at present in ses sion here. When the luncheon had concluded, the secretary of the club, Mr. H. S. iBlDkS, quietly pas- sed about and requested the mem- bers present to rafrain from smok- ing owing to the fact that there were a number of ladies present who were interested in education- al matters and who might he aver- se to sitting in the evil fumes o1‘ tobacco.

"Gailantey obeying this request the members felt a little at a loss without their usual

ease and happy, ‘as is usual with Rotarians after a meal, when Pre- sidentDan Johnson arose to launch the day's programme. He. was sud- denly ‘interrupted by a gasp of astonishment, quickly followed by a sigh of relief. By the time the president Iliad looked over the as- semblage ~to discover the cause of the interruption he found every one hastily lighting up a cigar, cig- arette or the old pipe.

There was a lady from Nova cotia wife of one of the education i dele gates, nonchalently puffing nway at a cigarete.

From that moment ltlhe party Rotarians were quite tickled with the action of this worldly wise- woman who had relieved the tense situation and put the men at their ease. There is some talk or the constitution being chan ed to ai- low the club to make h r a mem- her.

.___-¢o->--_- SAVINGS CERTIFICATES OTTAWA, Feb.

ficates to be put 0n sale by the finance department are now avail- able. They will be issued‘ in denom- inations of $5, $10, $25, $50, and $100. and are payable three Y9"! from the date of purchase With in- terest at the rate of five and a half per cent compounded half yearly.

will bring $100 three years 1191108. -

SIR ouvsa LODGEVON CONTINUITY OF sxlsrsuce

NEW YORK, Feb. 22—Sir Olive:

theatre on "The Continuit)’ 0i’ Existence," told what he thought the other ‘world was like, what we look like after we g0 to it, and the power we retain to foresee and in fluence events on this planet.

l-leoffered speciﬁc evidence for his vlewg in three cases: The re-

died while under an anaesthetic. and believed that his spirit f0!‘ a while was detached from his body; indications that Mrs. Pipher the medium, on her trances ‘saw the dead, with whom she communicat- ed, and a report on conditions in the hereafter dictated by a dead father to a young woman who did automatic writing. '

We have two bodies, the one that lives on food. catches the “flu” and finally returns to dust, and another one of ether, which is perfect and permanent. in the opinion of Sir Oliver. If we could'see ‘it. our ether form would look about same as the other one. He reached

cause theafact that Mrs. Pipher. in the transition stage after coming out of a trance, could pick out the. photographs of the dead persons she had been talking to from among dozens of others. After she was quite herself. however, she could not recall anything about the person in the other world with

believing that this established that we retain our shape, size ann gen-

which we carry to the other world, Sir Oliver offered no opinion as to the manner to which the ether hotly is clad or any detail about its

meat in the hereafter.

messages, however, he concluded

machine of -i’lesl1 formerly had.

in the Other World

The dead are surprised, he said, not by the strangeness of their new surroundings, but by the fact that they find their halbitations a good deal like earth. They have, for instance. animals there, and flow- ers. They have other things which we have not. but these other ob- jects. his conclusion was. are so differ-mt that they cannot be ap proximated to any of our concep- tions. and spirits generally fail in seeking to describe them in the vocabularly of earth. Those who have died most recently, he said. are more apt to tell through medi- ums of tile familiar things which they find where theyore. Those who have long been in the other latate develop more interest ‘in ‘what ls tstrnnge and unearthlyl. and strive in their inter-world conversa- tions to tell Us inklin-gs of them. but our speech generally proves to be a non-conductor for such ideas.

Sir Oliver guarded against being- understood to deny heaven or hell, but said we proceed immediately to a local stop place which is neither. if we could get into communication with a saint or a spirit of evil, he said, we might ﬁnd him in heaven or hell. but the run of men g0 m a place like earth, although more

which they

*W':

I) n I other‘, h

If! I5 00d ill-I-

§§§§§9§OO§O Jig...

after-eating i "gasp." They were not quite at ;

brightened up perceptihly and the _.

23.—-Particulars of the new issue of savings certi- .

Thus an investment of $85 now .

Lodge. who spoke at the Shuberr ‘

collections of a mun who nearly '

the .

this conclusion, he explained, be- .

whom she had been talking. While .

era] appearance in the ether body ;

use or possible further‘ develop- ‘ From spirit. .

that the spinits found the body . more useful and efficient than the ‘

For llotarians‘

F you arc onc of those healthy,

individuals who “ncvcr”

l dream, bc sure you arc a deep sleeper. Your sleep docs you lots of good.

You’ll never get sound, rc- freshing sleep unless you relax. You can't relax in a bed that rat- tlcs.or groans-0ro-n a spring that squeaks every time you move.

The least noise keeps the ncrvcs on edge. You may not: wake up —but your nerves will. Thafs one reason you dream. '

if? t’: if?

HAT you ncccl for (lccp, drcamlcss sleep all night is a perfectly quiet bed and a spring that invites complete fur/taxation. That is Why folks sleep so much better on a Simmons Metal Bed - and a Yhlaldorf Box Spring. l The Simmons Bed. is nozkeless. It locks firm at the corners. The corner locks are made of pressed steel-have much longer bearing surfaces than the average-fit true and snug—not a crcak, rat- tle, or feeling of unstcadincss. The Simmons Pressed Stccl Corner Locks arc protected by

basic patents-exclusive with Simmons LilnitezLnot to be dupli- cated or imitated.

And tlicsc patented corner locks have made possible tllc Three-piece Bed-the new Sim- mons iclca—tl1c spring forming a single unit with the side rails.

31$ #1.? iii‘ Hit‘. hValclorf Box Spring rcallyv doe: What you have always Wanted a spring to do. It jnvitcs complete relaxation. ll" supports tlic body at ease 0n finc rcsilicnt spring ccflrrwcacli coil confoi-Trttg frccly t0 tlic cor- totrtg, s.) that the spin‘. is pcr _‘,' rested, whether one sluCpS on the back or .011 the side.

Simmons Waldorf Box Spring

is covered‘ with ticking of the“

finest grade and great Wearing quality, i11 new and attractive dc- signs. _ It fits firmly on lllC bcci—ncvcr sags or humps, ncvcr loscs its

‘resiliency. And Simmons Mattresses and

Pillowsarc in cvcry way worthy t0 gowith Simmons Mctal Bccls and Waldorf Box Springs.

0 Simmons Limited, 1920

HE most advanced thought

of thc day about slccp is “a,

scparatc bed for each sleeper," either in a separate room or in a Turin Bed. Physicians have been urging Twin Beds for years- and Simmons Limited has long made a specialty of Twin Beds.

Thcy are welcomed by people

of nice fccling everywhere. a":- zz it: LL leading merchants have Simmons Mctal Beds, Wal- dorf Bctt Springs, Simmons Mat- trcsscs and Pillows.

Simmons 133d: offers you a xxqnlcrtui choice of brass, rand cnamcl in colors and in beautiful natural wood effects to match your bedroom decorations.

And when you are selecting your Simmons Beds with an eye to their appearance in the room, you will sec that Simmons has for the first time established beautiful and authoritative design

I in Mctal Beds. '

If you like, we, will send you“ the names 0f merchants in this community who can give you Simmons Beds, Waldorf Box Springs, Mattresses and Pillows.‘-

Slecp 1's a big subject! lVrile u: for the brochure, “IV/lat Leading Medical journals ‘and Health 1W agaziazu: Say about Separate Beds aml Sound Sleep.” F ree of charge.

ST. JOHN TORONTO

WINNIPEG

SIMMONS LIMITED

~ MONTREAL

. BuiltﬁrSleep

causing; i vancouva

mun-i

elevated. The universe and our past and future states of existence, according to the lecturer. are organized on a basis of slow evolu- tion. There are no "sudden Jumtps," he asserted.

."You don't feel as if you had coine to a strange place, but as rif you had come home," the dead father who communicated with his automatic writing daughter was quoted by isir Oliver as saying ."One of the things l have learned here in these months since I have come here is the immense power of thought. Every hard thing you say or feel for another makes your ‘path and his harder. I had no no- 'ti0n how much effect we have upon ‘each other. The living and tho dead. your pain i5 ours; our Jo) ,may be yours.

~rns more you realize you, near- ness so much nearer we can come. Pray for us all. living and resur- rected. There is a great bond be- tzween us. All my life on'adrth is .110 clear here. I can unrolf it like a ‘scroll." -

‘Prediction; ot Spirits

Sir Oliver dealt with predictions supposed to be made-by mediums by the departed. oi- wiut is general- "ly called fortune telling. He oa-id that the dim} naturally bod control ave,- tha some nuothods of predic- tion based on judgment or _ fora

knowledge, that we have on earth. as

a wise man can frequently predict future happenings from his knowl- edge of character and factors af- fecting human action, or as a railroad manage, could perdict that a new fast train would run over his road on a certain date, when he intended to put such a train on the schedule. '

With dlsinterested and clearer views on human character and a greater understanding of human events, spirit-s could well have the power to make better tperdictions than the living. The clear eye of the spirit might diagonize a danger- ous disease as yet unknown to the victim or foresee a combination of circumstances not apparent on earth, whim would in all proba- bility bring some event to pass. Furtherthan that. they had to some extent the power to influence events so a; to make good what they foretold. ‘Sir Oliver said. how- ever, that he was baffled by the accomplishment of predictions which went further than this. When a. spirit said that on a given day and hour and at a certain ‘place a train wreck would occur the subject presented diiilcuities. He sold that he could not see how de< ductive reasoning could put a spirit into posseasi of such in- formation tinledvsnce and that he dlld not believe a spirit would ox- enoisewvliat power it might have to cause such a catastrophe.

All premonltlons. even those of

the dead. he asserted. were subject to change.- if unforeseen circum» stances intervened. There is no such thing a; predestination, ac- cording to the lecturer. Any per- son for whom evil things are prc~ dicted should remember according to Sir Oliver, that his will is free and that he can resist and often elude the blow which is prepared for him. Vigorous human action

“KET |1.1s”1=t<> 12-!

/ \

1.1.11.1 illiilllllil.

n‘;

can change the mltcomc-‘of a future even-t which SGGIIIQ most likcly to the spirit because of the accumula tion of probabilities visirblc to the ghostly faculties of the prophesier. The interest of the dead in things on earth gradually lessens before engrossing developments in their new life except where u spirit. threads his way back aarthward on missionary work.

.______

i .\

I ._

‘ti!

"What a lofty being may <1!!!’- said" the lecturer, "and what 1W5" slblllties are open to him on mi!- sionary enterprise. and tho 111i‘ ferent slates to which such a b0- ing may go, are not for us scientific mcn -to deal with at all. We "Wit deal with the simple. the humttn. the tangible, the tractable, 1111i‘ leave supernal heights to theolo- gians who make a study of ill?!"-