Free. 0min mwivoaxulcimtn-wucu, r Bonarwbaw. the new uremia e1 slgnate“ atom: Britain eta, l for, rle-eiectibn:in' the near future; he will-he vflbosed hy Sir 00039 Pgish, pne of England's widely known‘ ban are and financial arli viser= to the British. Government during the first two years of the vcnn war. [Sir George announc- ' dd his , intention of running against. Mr. Bonsr Law on his an rival ‘bore from England yesterday, he ‘predicts! thet the Conservative Government would attempt to' raise a high protective tariff ban rier. "it is us a Free Trader that aoam to etsnid for the Bouts: 0t . . mmons nsrMr Bonar w’ BECAUSE the throat lS palm "mfg-gnu ylqgory 01 “the highway to the Klonservst-lvee would cause Eng " land to become a lungs "you shouldtake Peps 1 immediately it feels tender, sore or inflamed. l " Peps rare the wonderful healing and infectionékilling medicine-which you breathe from pleasant dissolving tablets down the air- passages into every nook and corner of the bronchials and lungs. Peps quickly reliever pain and irritation. ~They Extermlnate Germ Trouble, ‘strengthen and protect the throat and bronchial tubes, and prevent the development of winter cough, bronchitis and aslllnn. Peps are safest for children and adults. 'l‘hcy contain no opiumf chloral or other nervewlepressing drug, nor any formalin or similar lhront-pnrching chemical found in" common tablets. ' APEPS lliflnn Sllliglllllil. __ écfoher _' -_ ~.:-.5'_ill=T-g‘,‘_; l, h; _ ,,,,, ,,,, , M, 26 and 27 lieve i-t is essential to take down the barriers to trade in the Em! pire and in the entire world." - ii-(iii- Boiler slaw liinis p Al Early Election coupon. Oct 22>—Premier dc; signateBonar Law in a message‘ to the newspapers this afitevrnoon says: “if l am elected the lender b! the'Conservatlve party l may. " be in a position to advise the King to order immediately the dis . solution of parliament and this would give plenty of time to get. the Irish‘ home rule bill til-rough. All War Molliils illiie Been lssliefl OTTAWA. Out Zk-Practically f .. all wurlnedals have now been re- , . - 1 celved at militia. headquarters - ' " ‘ - . here and the last. shipment of L1, v . .. . . -~ r 000 i d 0c b 12 . ~- ll/lfl/"M/f/ll/If": T4131!" n1“i..'.i..‘;'l m.i‘.’.i§'....‘.’i....i punsu"muiimm/"liliil-cl-lchenlpéuh I11 Ffillrllflry 1921. and up to the bv IHr-lfivr/In» ifiillh/E‘ l-"Illerrfiézmrn" present 237.888 British war med; mn cu mm. ry rr_:_ _ ‘r - 12x11:::::.lm:zyiznslifrnitrzsza... 31.1321‘.sifififiaclii°ffih Still’; ‘iifllfzlfitt’;liliizfliffniihfifiifiiiiiif ggglbggag-"gcgglyllstgeétgg; mehdaavlgl boon retumedi undelivered due to change of address. l i-Strong “Cyilipisu of I, p i ~ British Exhibition] “ i‘, ‘IJONIJON, Oct. 22.—Mr. Robert! Donald, in a statement yesterdayl to the Montreal Star, says that Canada has the whiphsnd in not] yet being pledged to the ‘British, ‘Empire exhibition. "She should‘ ' make her participation on the de- _ finite condition that imperial sup-l " plise only are used for catering‘, building, and fencing requirements v before she promises a dollar," he has protested now be- cause there is still time to save- the situation before ‘Iilulwllen the exhibition’ is to be held. He es- tlmntes that there will be ten mil- lion. visitors Ito the exhibition dur-_ ing six months, one milliornmight require meals other than tea and. drinks,‘ app Mr. Donald points tb» ziic uncut-any of the idea um ‘the British‘ Empire is unable to feed i choice Flowering sum an». tlve thousand ‘daily. "The man- ect from Holland has Just ar- ~ agelnent committee is the weak- rived. The finest lot of first est element in the exhibition," he size large Flowering Bulbs declared _!‘the decision "lay with we have ever handled, every the chairman. Sir Henry Mchiahan Bulb in perfect condition. a man unknown to the Empire Hynclnthl, Tulips (Dollble outside _ln-dla and‘ Egypt, Sir and Single)‘ ‘Darwin hang ' Fnsnclstitoll, of the modern hotels “emmed Tullpg, Nlrelgiug, professional restaursnteur, James. Daffodils, Trumpet Daffodils; Brantley, “Labor oilficial and Free. Pelysnthus, Narcissus, Cro- Trader, and three civil servants - cue, Freealaa, etc" etc. - representing the llndlla office, the " l " ' ‘ ‘l “ ,. Crown Colonies and the Board of , Send for Price llat. Thursday and N TS over $2009 vol-ill #1 ' less than MILL PRICES A lucky purchase enables us to sell- below mill price, remnants of cot- ton, shirting, denim, duck,_‘printls, etc. Grey cotton at 9c and 12c yd; white cotton at 12c yd., and faney/fiannelette at 19c yd., are only a few examples of the many-savings in remnants. l CGATS f SKIRTS l ‘DRESSES Fifteen Coats of Adif- l‘. 25 Street Dresses in ferent styles,” regular Serge, tricotine and up to $25. To be sold on homiispllll, Peg- $25, 0n Dollar Day at__ D0113!‘ Dal’ $9.98 $8.15 up Velour Coating, regular $4.00 at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.65_ yd. .~ -- I F‘1-,C()at1ng’rggu1ar$4_0() at ..............-.....$1.50yd. GOODS n8 Basket Weave Cloth, regular $3.75 for - t - - - - - - - - .-$1.95 yd- Hats for $1.00 Trimmed iHats A Bunch of Specials Sateen Underskirts $1.19 ‘Mews N egligee Shirts at . . .980 Silk Ties at Men's Sweaters at . . . . . . .980. Underwear (fleece-lined at 85c. ‘V001 Socks W’ool Underwear . . . . . . . . .98c. Lelitllcr- Work Gloves . . . . .680. Workllrnces 39c. lvinberCnps $1up Men’s'Hut~s . . . . . . . . . $2.50 up Overblls no . . 1.. . . . . . . . . .$l.1:l Mclfls Umbrellas .. . . . . . .$1.10 lllclflslleavy Tweed Suit at $15 BannockburnrSulic-s at . . $16.50 - Grey “brstedfiuits at . $25.00 Tweed Overcoats . . . . . . .$15.00 . hluokinaiv Cont-s . . . . . . . $7.00 '1‘\vee‘d Pants . . . . . . . . .$2.00 up Sticker Oil (‘oats . . . . . . . $3.50 Boys’ Overcoats . . . . . .$6.00 up Boys’ Mackinnw Coats. .75 Bungalow Aprons . . .680 Wash Towels . . .3 for 25c Ladies’ Sweaters . $2.98 All Wool Se... Skirts u-A regular $4 skirt at $2.98 l Voile and Pique Blouses . . . . . . . $3.75 Kitchen Aprons . . . . .290 Ladies IPIeece-lineil Heavy Hose . . . 40o pr. Ladies Black Cashu mere Hose . . . . .58c pr. All-“rool Cashmere 'H0se 60cm‘. Ladies’ Umbrellas. .$1.19 2.00 Besides Specials. listled are WHOLESALE P12113125 Our uiiuuul importation oi" on levcryilt-iitg in the Score _A, _ ________ _ __ ____> W . Post- age paid on all mail orders. Buy now and get first choice. EDS Carter & c». pledges. for Your -llyo$, vyin- Negieelpd - wyeelglit n‘, ‘I leoaljn ynuifil ' ufqvllf"? up’ A i.‘ ac may‘; ‘ca, Minute. ' peed wgeker mcrei i . I _ ‘Iii-ole! neglect yblir eye's. . "Them ll denier iivdilny. Lbti - up efdmins your eyectgdqy. I nuromoil s on. Optometrlll , ‘can to _ a aunt a _ if“, ‘iii’ "lit by ‘Major Belch-er. l l, riot! calm, n ‘her,’ Trade. They should not be allow-ed to vote on the question of Imper- ial Policy." ‘ Colonel Pinkham seconded Mr. Donald's motion, -but deserted to the majority. Hits protest was largely based on reports cabled from Australia and New Zealand an exhibition erm-Elssary who olltsined financial £350,000 from those dolninlons on the assumption that p only Empire and Dominion pro- Toke Caro oi ,. duce were to .be used. ill’ dlulilol‘ flletilo I coicroiaryslllp I l N, Oct 21-—lt is general- drlts, that Lord Curzon will ' ecretsryv for foreign at- new cabinet and thus ‘bonflnuing to arrlange rein-nineties. . minuti- andjj ‘ l-le u om- N e ekm 0i! ‘i-Awh-hlfifliifl‘ til... oi- lytrzisrl: ‘iquiekeet- - lphur, says a noted skin special- Becallse of its germ destroying . h» ever en bl, do of. this‘ eul- ' ‘llet "letahtly v the itching, burn- Ileth lbhur‘ IIOIII ecseme right up, leaving the nlrin clear and . ~~ ~ It Ieldon hits to relieve ‘ or , t. A iljeatholnlphur say drill ‘ out Great Britain - at , lllfllfllit Often . ‘ANQEL m3 Fmglup low las_to bring the decorated hut- ‘ tons within the reach oi cu nurse's, enameling lost the favor oi the fine world, and buttons of gold and sil- ver._ ornamented with pearls, dia- monds and colored stones took the place of -the enallneis. The finest of the stones then, known as a din- mond-rn iormllieis mass the size oi’ s. -pigeon’s ‘egg-was s. gent worn on With the exception of the ltew stones cut in Antwerp, all the rough diamond of the world are cut in Ainste . Thererthe ‘ditt- mond-mltting business is carried on in between 70 and 80 establish- ments, which give employment to 12,000 cutters, that is, in normal (“net great ocoasio lby the king oi Por- . The first wtting of a diamond tllllll- , was accomplished somethinl like h? "l" Y“? 147m when 3'11!“ 450 ye“; agofljflyg ghejqngu (my was a. residence cltty, the court lived Star. The ancients liucw nothing a-llfe 01' ellrsvasnnt luxury. Men ()1 m‘, b14391‘; bmugy of the 5mm, and women went slbout in garments enllodilwy Seneca. "The sngc whose It“! will! 8014i and Silver OTHE- impassalbility nothing-can conquer." lnents, and sewed over with pearls But. oven in the rough, the diamond andprecious stones. But the stones won the favor of princes, cum-very were uncut and ishnpeless. Charles, gradually, experiments ravsaleil son of the duke oi Normandy. own- some of its tires. Until the Fcur- ed a 8P9!“ dlllnfllld. which h; am- ieetlth century enameled hnttonrused himself by BX-hllbitlugflv '41! were the chief articlpl of iewelry. "chaperon": but. as he declared to, 1n [he bggflflfl that century, vii-menus ibewailed‘ its ihspe‘ ind, ~ ' "enamel fell so its iaqhjpt light. ~ “r lhnmonloaytor Fnrfiiofif- "- bAlL m ‘lift (‘Hltik - r Mum m; he: Au. ear“ Nan- At that time one of the importanf iewel merchants of Bmgss "was served (by s. clerk who was a native of Flanders—n young man named Louis de Berquem, lwho was deep in hopeless love of hislmastefis dau- ghter. Young Berquem was on the verge of despair, when, one night, es he was hanging upibis apron and preparing to gohome to his attic, he saw ‘his master bending over his bench, groaning ‘at the =iuti>1lty of hi! labor. When Berquem asked: "Can 1 do something for you before l go?" ‘tile master sneered: “Yes, lbring me a tool that will cut-these occurred stones! I will give a fortune to the man that does it."' _From that hour the IbOY thought o! nothing but to find means of _ conquering the hardness of the diu- mogd. All day ‘he did the lbidding H!‘ is master; all night he sat at a rough glieuclfin his at e try-lug to ultimate some inipresslc on a stone rolj-upcn , ' , "‘ v. stolen from tlie workroom. night he fell asleep at his bench and dreamed that all angel said‘ to him: "Iron is the master cutter; steel is iron purified. Take the lflle, Bet powder: take thy steel and pow- der _'it then cut.“ - Berquem awoke. He fixed‘ tlwo dia- monds in a vise tilled like mad, and colllectedthe fallendust. That done he mlidea set of little whbels and with wheels ‘well powdered with the diamond and as: ti) vrotlt "to win u fortune". ‘Sonie“dsyi‘ liter lie stood ‘before his master, and ilfhié" outstretchelfipltlm "lay a lbrillidnt whdso fadebngloimed with light. -——~<~Q¢au--- MA-NVV UOQB "FOR- HEMLOCKS ‘nui- . ' ' Giant’ hemlocks or the winter-ii forests are mu lbeing ail-lobed or their bark to ‘be ‘used rol- tanning purposes. The trunks, are left to ‘.0119 last few years e ground. Dunn; the Oratory or-lirulng place, a comparatively new source of tanning has been developed, the lewves of the palm- etto tree, It is asserted that the Qmlllvyllwnl 0i’ these Leaves ls more economical than theta: oak and ghemlock lbsrk. Moreover n use is dmmd for ilhe leaves after the thnuiu has been extracted. The long iibres are prepnreq by n chemical process to ‘he made into paper. Artificial horsehair is also llroduced from-aha fibers. er. PHILIP‘ FOUNDED onlrronv ‘The mentor’: 1Q! lei.‘ rflllulp should be lltenslifed by all fnilbic" lovers, as be!“ largely reiooniible -f0l' the in! lltion ororlstoribs, alarm o‘! colnpoeltiou employed by the "great- est ‘all musicians. St. Philip founded ihelntenliion oi‘ drawing youths to the Church, the old ialthers of the Oratory instituted Orstorlos, pieces divided illtdtwo puma, nic one per» iomled before the other alter 1.10 sermon." Thélie early ,.or'atorlos, which sncrilycwnico 111107111, Ibrlng- lug the Oratory} "repute. d8!" with such Biblical’ ubjeétli cc ‘L18 Prodigal ‘Sou; the "Samarlllilli and Tobit and the,‘ hugel. Lcsienmg ‘the Trouble. I "Theseaire the. ,_snte’ll68t 19nd,‘, wiches l ever saw. fertile 11101195’- complained a wni-‘lsmnc seaside restaurant. "Yes," ropllcd '1" wliitrese. . ‘iThem wast sot oompl int ot- e unit y 0. ° that orlnoulitlwvdufil nlalw "W" in 1551 the ‘religious order or the and with _ ionoifoucotnlunos smaller, so ‘zhstthere would not!" to much to grumble about." '1’lmli kl “stanza i" ooermgfl-l‘ 1' "