Nicer Than a Silver iihast

1 26 pc. Silver Chest “' " “ 6 Tea o...

6 Dessert S1300!!! 6 Forks

6 Stainless Knives 1 Sugar Spoon

1 Butter Knife

"Marﬂﬂl" 1'1""!

Y “Tudor”

‘f; Silver Butter Dishel. $1.45, $1.65, $2.75.

s’ Silver Flow" $3.50, $4.00, $0.75, $1.00.

> Silver Salt and P6119"!-

-* $1.45, $1.05, 52.25.

-vwvvr wt

Military Brush Beta for Men.

5.50

2e piece silver Chest

h‘ 1 lte stock A so congpage “I847”

.1‘? ' Silver (Jake Baskets. "-35- "-45- "'85 Silver Bread Trail. 31-25’

Baskets. $2.35. 33-00- 950, $1.25,

Military Sets for Men

4 pc. Set, 3 Brushes and Comb in Black Leather Case . . . . .. $2.95 8 pc. Sci. in Brown Leather Case- Zinper Fastening. .. Fittings of good quality. Only $6.50 i0 pc. set in Brown Leather Case. Zipper Fastening. Set must. be seen to appreciate the value.

Only . . . . . . . . . . 1o p0. Set in Black Leather Case. Zipper Fastening. Fittings Chromium-plated . . . . . . . $18-16

Christmas Cards With Envelopes to Match

Ladies’ Lovely Toilet Sets

Ladies‘ Toilet Sets in Beautiful Gift Cases.

3 piece set in Green or Black. New and very attractive . . . . . . ........$5.95

l0 piece set in Maize or Green in Ornate Gift Case .. $14.75

Other Sets — 98o—$l.l9—$1.89 "-'Il.95—$l.75anll _$13.50.

Christmas Gifts

‘asmlne and Gardenia Toilet Sets and Perfumes

Innglois Lavender Sets

(‘utcx Manicure Sets

Vanity Cases

Bath Salts

Stationery

Playing Cards

Waterman‘! Pen and Pencil

Sets

Thermos Bottles

Korlaks

Moirs‘ and Page and Shaw's

specially boxed Chocolate:

Fancy Soaps

Gillette Safety Racers lilililirry Brushes

Flashlights

Gentleman's Shaving Sets Tobacco Pouches, Cigars, Cl]-

urettcs and Tohaccos

Bath Powders

Ifot ivntcr Bottles

Pipes, Cased and otherwise Parker Desk Sets

' Remember every cent spent here gives you votes on your favorite boy or girl in the Rcxzii Doll Contest.

H. J. MABON

l

MONTAG

UE

He-"You lzok nlcc enough to

eat." - 'Bhe-"Wei.l I do eat. Let pl"

$24213

.{j SHOP AT THE l; Men’: Gift Store a; soums

f,» .'- ;.

" <

J

.

i Specials in neckwear f‘

25c, 35c, 50c, 75c & ‘l. -j " Smart Wool Mufflers ‘ ~ 50¢ u. 02.25 ‘i , Gray and Tan Dress , i _' (IIOVCO \' i" i, - u, 51.00 and up. U ' Shirts, Soar, Overshoes," Lumbermanb Rubbers '_~ " naEVOfYI-IIIBI I m" '_ ﬁlers-at lowest prices j e. LEARD

- Tip Top rum» -»

<1

MARSHAL BALBO IS KEPT IN BACKGROUND

ROME, Dec. Iii-Increased ten- sion over Italian colonial posses- sions in Africa resulting from the

lEthiopian troubles has turned the

spotlight on Italy's “forgotten man," Marshal Italo Balbo, Gov- ernor of Italian Libya

The calm progress Balbo has made as administrator of this col- ony wes recognized today as stand-

ing in sharp contrast against other'

troubled areas where Italy's an- nounced programme of colonial exploitation in Africa has met with barriers.

Marshal Balbo, the man whose mass flight to Chicago through eastern Canada made him world famous, has re-shaped, re-wrought and rebuilt Libya in his just-com- pleted first year as Governor.

The name of Italo Balbo might not be mentioned by an Italian newspaper more than once in a month. In speaking oi‘ his work the newspapers use the imperson- al reference, “the Governor of Libya." .

But his first year as Governor of the North African territory has shown Balbo to be an administrat- or and unifier of the first quality.

During Balboa year as Govern- or, Libya. has been united. Pre-

10 Cards and Envelopes In Cello. Dhsne Package for only . . . lac

Large assortment of Cardsand EllVﬂllllﬂl.lfer........... 5c

Also 5c each-d for ......... 25c

Magnificent Gifts

$20

Oneida Community Ltd.

Gift Wrapping:

White Thsue Paper-

lledTlmuc Paper- g ll Sheets for ............... lc

ilolly Tissue Paper-Roll-

, a, A, i. ..

arms of 0renad|a—e caravel

in two medallions.

Tine plctortals distributed are for

1-2 d., ld., 1 1-2d., 2d, 2 l-3d., 3d., 0a., 1a., as, ed, 5s. The l-2d. post- age stamp shows a view of Grand Anee Beach, the 1 1-2. sbamr ‘ahmvsavlewof the Grand Eieng, andizhe2l-lcisbamphsaonita scene of St. George's. The issue is said by philatelisle to be one of the most. atltmotlve designed in re- cent years.

Royal ‘Family Name

The family-name of the Royal Family of Great Britain is now Windsor and that also is tho name of the Reigning House. This was ‘brought about by Act of Parliament because of feeling against Germany and German connection during the Great War.

King liidwerd the Seventh was of the House of Baxe-Cobourg and the family of Wettin as the son of the Prince Consort, Albert o! Baxe-Cobourg-Goiha. If he had been born a private cltisen and had taken the name of his father he would have p been known as Edward Wettln. 8o, if his son, Ring George the Iﬁfth, had been born a private citizen he would have taken

viously there were Governors of Tripolitania, the western part, and of Cirenaica on the east. now has become Governor of all Libya.

Mussolinrs newspaper, "Popolo Dltalia," of Milan, has just pub- lished an editorial on Libya. It does not once mention Balbo-by name, but says:

"It is enough to cross the Med- iterranean to perceive with the naked eye how the results ac- complished in the economic, pol- itlcal, social and psychological field have not ‘been less than those obtained on the territory of the mother country.“

NEW PICTORIAL STAMPS ISSUED ARI ATTRACTIVE

Phllateiists have expressed in- terestinanewisuo ofslmnpe produced recently by the Colony of Grendeda. in vrbwh resides the

Windward

WP feature scene in the Mend whllc the who: assigns any an impres- Sims of the King's head and the

I ECZEMA

Why try to remove sauna by s!» tarsal appliestlousi 0o strsl to the root of

the name of his father and would have been known as George Wettin and that

Bﬂlbﬂlwua his family name before the

War. But the Royal Iliomily had s House name as well as a family name. King Edward the Seventh

,wes‘one of the House of Baxe-Co- -

lbOilm. and so was King George un- .ti1, by Act of ra-liament, both the ‘House and the family name were changed to Windsor. For the first time in many generations, both the House name and the family name of the British Royal Family are the same-Jllindsor.

The family name of Queen Vic- toria was Guelph, as she is reported to have often stated herself.

iRoyalty seldom uses s. family name

however. so there is not much

‘chance of dispute.

T00 OLD T0 QUABIIIL, COUPLE ABE BEMARRIED

8T. LOUIS, Decemba‘ ll-Aftcr being divorced 1i years, s. O suitor, '11, and Mrs. Iois Berti-er, ea, have remarried.

"We're will"! °l4 Ind i“ wmmursauiw, Ont, Dec. 10 wt W evaginilw W _wm. m one: bsnefsetor ill“ now." ~ untamed

The coupe married rim in ma m“ Mum” m “M”

and divorced in i033. They have l: alaildreti and ll grandchildren.

1: lheets m so

BSheets for. . . . . . . . 10c

ntil Dee. 24th

and the motto “Otarior. E. 'I‘enebrls"—

111a, cnaarmmsrogvn cuaaomra"

Eastern Locals

are may be i» “nuts a \\ad strict}:

Phone ('1, or left at H. J. Mabon’: L-‘l

mllluoiw display of axiom» better than ever this year. inandistiassolveyourgifr

9N6 8km. Mwtlsue.

goodsis Otﬂb

g m T“ g“ L-ﬁﬁ-lﬂ-IO-Si. Tea m o ‘I n _

y» en ~ ...-~ 8.22.9.2.“

ream ug c .

i, Will be at Fool's l. Bcuris,

14 5o He» w . %2"‘°.%i; ‘i‘i$§*.€*‘:..';

' "’“"'°"'“Y- , Mswley hon», Bummer-side. Jan.

3rd and-tth to meet farmers and

Also t-pieoe Tudor persons interested. J. D. MacLeod.

Plate. made by 1,3379

iurwonisrrs music cum

The third in the series of this season's program of the Women's Music Club was presented Satur- day afternoon in the lounge of the Canadian National Hotel before a large and appreciative audience composed of the active and asso- ciate members of the club.

The speaker of the afternoon was Mr. Arthur Cooper who took

Mr. Cooper's talk which was illus- trated throughout by orchestral recordings, was most interesting and instructive _and was heard with keen app. iation by the members of the club J-ie brought out the evolution of the various orchestral instruments and their place and importance in the mod- ern symphonic orchestra.

At the close of the lecture Mr. Cooper gave o short blackboard demonstration of orchestration based on a few bars of a familiar tune.

The musical portion of the pro- gram consisted of recordings of symphonic music and vocal oper- atio arias sung by Mrs. Fred Nash. The vice-president, Mrs. Nash, al- so presided at Saturday's meeting in the absence of the president, Miss McKenzie. At the close of the program a hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Cooper and sf- ternoon tea was sewed.

The next program will be pre- sented on January 5th when a. pro- gram based on "The Oratorio" will be given by members of the club.

The unavoidable absence of Mrs. Raoul Raymond, who was to have taken part in Saturdays program but was unable to be present on account of the storm, was deeply

for his subject “The Orchestra)“

,l

I

r

For Gift or Personal Value. Col-ll! attached and separate styles. In a variety of pleasing patterns l!

colors. Sires t0 $2.

l4tol1.

i MEVNQSTSCARFS lnansrrsy of smart checks over checks. A happy choice for

regretted. The program as it was originally arranged follows:

1. "Scherzo" from M" Night's Dream by Mendelssohn and recorded by the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. (Leopold Btokowski, conductor).

1 Group of operatic arias, Mrs. Raul Reymond, l, Aria from

“Werthcﬂ lMassenetl- 2, Aria

from “Lakme" (Delibea).

3- Piper. “The Orchestra," Mr

Arthur Cooper. To be illustrated

with orchestral music including:

“The Italian Caprice.“ Part I, and

a black board demonstration of

orchestral scoring. *

4. Aria, "Ii est Doux." from "I-Ierodiade," (Mussenet), Mrs. Nash. i

5. Nut Cracker Suite (Tschni-i kowsky) Philadelphia Symphony. Orchestra, (Part I), under Leopold

Stckowski.

6. Arias from "La Tosca,‘ (Puccini), Mrs. Beymonrd. “Notre. Doux Nld" from Act I, "1./Ari; rt‘ D‘Amour" from Act 2,

'1. Part 2, "Nutcracker Suite." B. Tea and social halt-hour.

OONSIDERS MARRIAGE-AND STAYS SINGLE -

BELFAST, Dec. i9—Me.rriage holds no attractions for General Evangeline Booth, heed of the Bal- vation Army. And that goes for New York feminine fashions, also. The General, who arrived here yesterday told s Buthering in Ul-| ater Hall that while she was in Chicago she had received a pro-l poaal of marriage from s‘ gentle- man who told her it was time she seriously considered the question. l "I have crlrldercd it and that is i why I am single,” the General said was the reply she gave her admirer. Commenting on present-day fem- l inine fashions, the Salvation Armyl lender said:

"I would beck my uniform against some 0t the present day styles and my ‘ ‘ against some of the hats worn by women in New York."

\ Use lllnardw for Burns _ .

TIII FAMOUS F00’! MANIPULATOR ILL

stillness lfiped vvlilllamsburg tc-| day, temporarily halting the boom it has enjoyed for years through the activities of Dr. M. W. ma». famous foot manipulator.

, The widely tnmm country y- siolsnwasundsrthsesreofd - les London. of Harrisburg, suffer- ing from m attack of influsnl thought to have been brought on by treating his crippled and rheu- matic patients out of doors. Bis fondltlon ups Mt considered, ser- ous

ah the m»: a nu iilnsss m tbs town was striking. The streets. dlllaily jammed with patients, were

men of all 90

BIBS . . . . . . . . .

=L If YJAMAS

Luxurious quality that ﬂatter: a man's taste for ﬂue things. A $3.75

Sizes to E to

..~.-:~...--f 021W‘- ‘that

MEN'S HOSE .'.l"...?.‘f"..'.i"°.....":..'i

g- -*,.--......";.." awncarm 50¢ n. $1.00 50¢ n. $1.50 New Shipment ugh; m‘. Hand o». om iving "

$“v‘..1'°w'ti'£n'%”.'i!li{“‘m srzss arm 59c m:

'BIIADEB................ . .... . .. .

derful wear and with expensive looking

PYJAMAS . .

CREPE DE CHINE

GIFT LINGERIE SPECIALLY PRICED FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS

Dalnt lo I Lingerie-Smart new styles-Adoption of inst ﬂtﬂﬂl Fro-ugh gazes-Lustrous. heavy quality that will live It"! 1. 1 as All I n I ‘

won- hails details.

RAYON

PARTIES ................-.. 59c DANOI BITS .. .. I

Chenille Tam And Scarf Sets

Are sure to please her- Espcciaily smart for wear. And so res-

new" sonably priced

Visit Our Staple Dept.

And see the man! de- , ligbtful Gift Suggestions offered. Bed Sela, Pillow Sets, Table Bets, lac.

EVERY GIFT LIST STARTS OFF WITH

HANDKERCHIEFS

At these Qecial Prowse values male is a economy to shop bare for Gift Handkerchiefs.

Ilemstitched lawn Handkerchiefs II. with ﬂowered design in corner . .

ﬂemstitehed Handkerchiefs, embroidered and applique comers. Three nmdkerchhh

"' ‘soosoestvse Box

Cosy and warm Plnkor Blue ..

Of cosy Eiderdown in I Two pocketa

Dainty smacking tron .

alldlllkTftln

ROMPERS

Jersey Rompers and Dresses. Slsss

," Hemstitched _ Lin"! i’ ~ Hdkf ' '" P: .T;._;'., more? ' 75c Box Give Her A SCARFS V [vet Tam & a’. That will plesal her. eScarf Set - m '.'l.‘:."".‘:.:.“£ A lovely range of colors a?’ Tnunnm ‘val. toehoose from $1.95 Set 79c to $2.95 GIFTS FOR THE VERY. “YOUNG

INFANTS’ DRESSES

om Baby a [pretty frock of Crepe m cum with ohm some» of embroidery. Pink, White and shy and

INFANTS’ BLANKETS

roam muurm. Dabuty deslgnsin 75c

.-.--.-..~...-......-...-.....-

INFANTS’ BATH ROBES

monthsto a years.

$2.25 "“' $2.95

..-.r-..-....-.-

"H- $1.25 "° SD95

...-i........

..-..-.

bedroom are s M01! Xmas present.

$5.00 to $0.50

WOOL suns p ﬁilhi'“iiia”iiift‘.iifiiiﬁi'i'?.f'f" 51-49 “ $22-75 B-RRR! Newsﬂash!!! “"..“.i.."“§$’.$"” nLANxrra I“ _ W n. PE "unsound ‘Iusﬂgm ill-h nsnussmdmaq, aadlsvel! IIIMII for Iitllﬂlﬂthi.

$15.00

signs

moms’ oLovEs

Awide varietynfbeautlfal atylesasweilaa the evas- I. sliiponandsilklluedluede r ﬂnequalltykidsinlllaots, and Greys. Sisssaredtoﬂi.

Black, Bronvnand Blue

LEATHER HAND

Peach and Underarm styles in a host of beautiful models. Many new ﬁll?!" "Ylﬂ- Blues. Browns and

om HOSIERY

A sm- and vdaht a Silk Stooktn for every taste and every occasion. horse's alone feature these clear even weave "Rainbow" Hose. Smoke Tone, Gun Metal, Dark and Medium Brown

times. sises 8% to 10%.

75c and $1.00

novelty

$1.00 to $3.50

GIFT UMBRELLAS

Fsnvv patterned f r ‘us h fine oulitv Baron Covarhgu us is no frames.

So runny clever handle de- with tins and his to match

$2.25 to $6.00

BAGS

$1.00 to $4.95

voom: nouns %i.."i':':“h.l“.i'i'i".. " obs travel.

$6.50, t0 $12.50

r no

U

t ans l

. - a ~