Are lining‘ JANUARY??? 1.225, lHEti tulllnlu ‘ 1N, P F305! Holmllfl Cllllgl‘, ‘HUMOURS OF HISTORY’ one at J our‘ Auuivel-saryq‘ lilElLZZ-ll, TWIG? Take a llurlfll llud Thlflllduy- v nAclrlsCZOAL i’ "“‘°' . [Int ‘Guardians latest oom-ic series will sta/rt Jslny. 26th. suknlaM-s OOURTZ-l-Tlle yin-y case of Capt. Buchanan ‘vs. J. A. MacDonald was continued yester- 1 lurhucc. A. Pic Md & day at the, Supreme ‘Courutlle ex- 30-1-20M3i. amiggtion of the witnesses ior the plaintiff being concluded and Mr" R,.r,5,,|§\TURE.-—Hum- lnman, K, C. delivering his address i lilsioli’ ll Wm?“ Jltlly. ‘All-lb -‘ v Quiet! to “the, jury. The witnesses examin dyasterday were Messrs. Daniel MacDonald,‘ Daniel lldcilltyro. . |311 FEATURE-Hum‘ Hon. J. A. McDonald and J. 0. liiistory u comic 9J1“ Hyndman. Jzllly. 26m- osRFutvAl-"E? i“ “if ‘l Prowsc “mm, Al [h 1'1 s iilcc Suie on Ffldaffind ;_fl_V1;2-1-22-ln-3l cs couRTJFW" _, P_,W. C. DEBATE-The P. W. C, Debating‘ ‘Society held its first meeting of the year 1925 on Tues- day» Jan. 20th. The subject for discussion was: “Resolved that the 5i t of prizes in ducati l i . his. e n ns should be encouraged." “$6 “ '- k at the Police Oou ‘syéiprhgguc-bate took the form of a gen- , - , - fined l‘ llll(ll;ll.llllllll,t,l gag twenty days i “x1111 illegal possess-ion liether lnan W115 “fled $2‘ o e months. SON SERFRENCH SEAL‘ 1', llulrlnot 311,11 It lwgldl’; [fonts clearing 11f X", my 1dr trim s." Frltlsv turliay. Prowse Bros. Ltd. 62-1- 22-m-3l I , To REST-The tuneralof l‘, Francis Loughran took 11 siililffiilY‘ Januurltwm w siiiliffl Cathedral, thence to 1111111 ‘Catholic Cemetery Tho urers were Tir’. “Hlaricliartl, . ii‘. llcllnossey, I’, Silluot 'mul:l, J. Truinor and R, llrli, ‘ . lY HAPPY RETURNS-mfll‘. 11-5, (‘hurlt-s ‘llrycntoll, of 70 111 Firm-l. of this city, cello ‘t tilulr diamond wedding on ry ‘liil, having been happily ell fnr sixty years. A large r of friends l-rathleroti to ex- collgrlllulutions to this esti l. and ‘Watson McNaught. fcrflli student ltioil S . couple. HIllRCC-NCC, lllrlx NURSE. Willing to Answer _ from Women Asking t Lydia E. Pinkhum’: ‘1 etable Compoun ,Nova Scotia.— "I am a ma- r ;- and have recommended Pinkhamh Vegetable Oom- .. . y women who were child- to women who need a good 1n English and my husband is and he told ms of L dia E. I while in Dlgland. would‘ ‘- a copy or two of our little, women s ailments. have one ‘ keep to lend. l will will ly» ttisrs from any woman as v Vegetable Compound. "—Mrs. team. 24 Uniacko Street,‘ Nova Scotia. I - Not Sloop Nights .. Ontarim-"I was w and with pains and headache and sleep nigbu. l learned about Pln Vegetable Com- tbo‘ letters in the ed itbecauselwanted r. I have got good results I l- I feel a lot stronger and am? “ with such bad hoadacheal to be and am more regular. l g in weight all the time and lends what kind of medicine - g. ‘You may use my letter ‘ to others,’ —Mrl. JAIII‘ x12. Dublin. Ontario. readin YER . rm Protiute ° a" Nylon lililhest euh =< es for EED and FEED OATS EEO and FEED WHEAT ‘ D and FEED HARLEY EED and FEED suck. ear ALED HAY ontrsrttaw‘ “ = ire selling all kinda of ' Feeds "PRBES. earns. as» and Hoes. n his m)’ 0f fresh C "lily Supplies vince. the total value of the raw materials 1 which in\‘this case is $358,975,190 ‘ chi-co Ih-undred and arty-nine ‘mllll u °"" Prices before buy. ° lull FLOUR (bolt "till oAvMsAL, _.nou_. "To. mats coon. FLOUR! l1 iowsot possible ‘ Auras s. Jaurrslmm’ - w: Winona-U . and wages. u"! 3150118810". and the numiber of ans ers indicated the s n by the students. Fhose up- llolllllli-Z the resoluticn were: Andrew 11911118. Ailex. Stewart, Dix- on Matheson, Gerald Tanton. Gor. 001i Cflilln. George Mitchell and iiclen- Duchemin. ‘Those Bpgalk. llll-i 0n the Con side were: William Darby, Ross Wright, Mary '1‘ e Pro side claimed that prizes were an incentive to better work among llllniis- that when awards were oi’- tlevelciileti an ambi- which assisted them In M101- iife, and that in universities prizes _in the form of scholarships wens usually won by students who need. ell financial interest 11H the examinations by which till’ winners wore ascertained. were not ll fair test of fhat jcnlous frequentlyvarose as the result of "Wallis llPlllK made: that efficloni work should he the allu of u pupil rather than winning u prize. Th1 . g5“ Yeslllteti in a victory fnr tilt fion- Slile- The critic Mr. Leslil avouralbly commented oil the dis- cussion. After a few remarks by iho Honorary President the meg-t lug adjourned. ';The Tariff Situati n“ In-Province 0f__0ue er (By Geo. D. MaeKinnon. Chairman Quebec Division, Canadian Man“. I facturers’ Association.) the crzulle oi‘ Cfllliulifl! Fhn foundations oi mull ufaclur lg were luid nearly thret humm-‘ll Will's Him, when intention irillflll wrote that (lruggetg, c1111] serge, woollen cloth ulld lcnthcl wern living nlnrlo in New Franco adding "l have of Canadian ‘lllilii: wherewith to clothe myself tron head to foot." Tlllllly Lhcse foundations are 1,1; lug threatened. Al- llle beginning cf the calclldzu yum‘ 1925 we are wondering whcth er or not the great industrial sys tc-ln 0i‘ Quebec. which has growl irmn the l-rmull beginning 0i‘ liGfiFi) three centuries ugo, is in When an asset is threatened, gool business luen ‘begin to enquire n: to its vaiuc. let lls analyze th‘ vllluc of manufacturing to ‘the Pro villcc of ‘Quebec. Act-oldilll: to tlln latest oillcill llgurts we have in tho Province o (Quebec 7.-‘i65 intiusirui establish m-"nls representing un investo- rupiiltl totalling $ii32,18ii,153. Mos rcusonuhlc mt-n will admit that i is worth while striving to preserv- l.llis. Ilct us carry this analysis i step further. We find ‘that Wilt‘! those figures were published thcrl were ill the factories oi‘ (Quebec 20. 265 employees on salary ezlrninl annually $37,743,338 and lllso 124- 684 tslnpioyttce, part time worker.» inolutled, earning unnuuily $103.- 258,899. qiilesg figures refer t: those who were only actually 0i the ‘payrolls. Add to this the fztul ilios and dependents and you wil" s00 how large a proportion of tilt population of the Province depend: directly on factory production i'or :1 living. in these industrial establish ‘lUOlii-S of Quebec there is used all mlaiiy nlutcriai which is valued ill 8.'i37,168-035. ()l' this ‘total fl. lurgl amount is represented by Canadian raw materials, the production 0' whi-oh gives work to people cnl-znlzcl. in ‘mining, iunliyering, fishing and farming. - When this raw material and thl work 0f Quebec people are diroughi ‘together, we find that ‘they product goods which have an annual vuiut of $696.143,225. This total is of sut ficient proportions to demand con sideration as an important factor in ‘the economic life of the Pro- When ‘tarifis are reduced. ‘W161? foreign goods come in and r0918“ goods produced lo the Province 0i Quebec. what. is the result? Exporters from other countrie: benefit in dollars and cents by tht amount 0f the difference betweer and that of- the finished articles ons oi’ dollars should be worth something to the Province 0f Qilfi boa it ‘is wortusomething, but ‘tlii does not ‘tell the whole story It ‘foreign ‘goods .s lace goodl- mnde in Quolbeo, th would be manufactured only to a email ex ten-t ‘from Canadian raw materials Let us estimate the amount o! Oanedlan ‘raw materials at 850.000. ‘ 000. Therefore, in tho importation of these goods to replace Quelm made goods, we would lose the sale of raw materials to ‘the vaiu 0i about 881000.000. Add this oun1 to $859,000,000 and we have the staggering sum of 8646000000. We ‘have shown a-bove that the factories o! Quebec pay out snnu ally about 8141000-000 in salaries How does this offee‘ go farmer? Over 90% of the farm . cts of Quebec are consumed within the boundaries of the Pro, v-inos. The populations of the citlries‘ mama. and villages whore ‘factories W-IILJ dfllfited ‘consume a ma: doubts-summon! ‘rile i-lnltvfl Wm“ , i l. danger i 1 - csltsnorrsrowtv customs ,~ BEER 8t WEEKS m. PAGE FIVE Tapestry, beautiful designs and color THE‘ LAST Gill-l. Longcloth, English, extra fine quality. Speciglforyay-[l......-.... . . . . . . .....' White Sateen, excellent quality, uegular 45c. Last price foryard - - - - - . - - - - ---- ' 100 yds. Pillow Cotton, circular, 46 inch wide. Regular 85c value. Final price for yard-q. Sheeting, lteguitll- 90c value. yafd ... ... ...'.'. PRICE SMASIIEB , Turkish Towels, medium size, good quai- ‘I ity. Regular 35c. Final price for pair- - - - -. " ‘* Fancy Guest Towel, white, extra quality, in pink, blue and mauve border. Regular 75c each. Last price for each -~--- - - - _' HuckTowels, all linen, close_ firm quality, Reg- ular $1.50 value. Good-bye price for pair... I Turkish Towel, whit-e, extra large and heavy quality, size 30 x 54. Regular $3.75 I valueGood-Byeprice--------------- '. English. 54 int-ll,‘ extra fine quality. Special price for u o o - a a a a a a u u s a s I _ EVERYTHING MIIST G0 1 Big Lot Chintz, beautiful patterns and shades, Special price for yard - - - - - - - - -, 1 Big Lot Chintz, rich patterns and color combinations. Special for yard - - - - - - - 1 Big Lot Frenclh Chintz and Shadow Cloth 50 inch. Last price for yard - - - - - - - - - 9, .49 __ .98 ation. Regular $5.75 value. Last priceoén foryard.....v.............. .. I us li0W on, EllEll 50 pairs White Flannlelettc Blankets, best qual- ity. 12/4 size. Special price for _ pair ..,... ......_..... Crib Blankets, all wool, ‘SIZES 32 x 42. Reg. ‘I $4.00 value. Last price for each - - - - - - - - - ' 12 Comforts, dainty sateen covering. 2 Specialprice toclear ' Children's W'hitc Lamb Wool Sleigh Robes. Regular $5.65 value. G00d-bye-_prlce 2.9 ’ foreach,“ We liaeaie ‘A This Store .1 . Sunnysitie, ‘of lmeat, milk- butter‘. 059°”- ens‘ vogotu-bled, fruifii. W things that the farm flfgf-EZEB, ll; vitally interested lll. pin n s I . the” places. How can the markletg- be ‘maintained if the P901716‘ liv n, ‘in the cltlvl. WWI" B lre not working and s! in! will!‘ ls?‘ if ‘the farmers of Quebec can- qgg pelt] their produce i ‘the. all will not lake them because and other Unite: ‘of Quebec The Quebec farmer. nee ‘o: ‘markets m products to Europe and Asia. What" W111 they do with ‘the balance‘! villugnsi 1,.- considerod. Without manufact- ‘the cities. I "Yhig- " - J1 ha ‘unison. w ‘flffiillfiil Elf-l: d, me pcrzdxlcita o; b111,,‘ ,zw|:fl.g,,rn,fi:,z figlnlzzoléingréd at present ‘manulact- possible for ulld mu n s ns a g Bl‘ B8B ~ . rm‘ rill‘ ..".“.‘.‘.‘;“F.f.§;i.li';5.;2ifikhulhi?‘ "lily “M? l‘ "ma" mmon of t a” Industry ha‘; proven ‘mahytimes rural villages with few opportuni; Iwvhm l, is able to do m. m1, pm. ties for employment and little pur- The wllterpnwers of the ProvinceyilivP- . an asset of great value. must nloofinwatoriglrlacaeglitazfli-ted 1 gfiéflimoga.’ nlhqrnqeve|opment W319” 319,4“. hi,“ wgttarpowerg muoLTilr-ce Rivers, 9 v tv hound ‘game-ammo to-lbervliie. victor Ital Mme 1n conwhgtlng=~jtto1thii other msnufactuf SPECIALS 100 yds Sheeting, extra heavy l1uality (English make) 70 in. Last price for yd 30 Bedspreads, satin finish, size 69x91. ileguiar I. ' 3.25. Last price . FINAL GIIT ’ Stair Carpet, 22 in. wide, ingrain bordered and TCVGPSlbiG,Ttlgiliill‘ 50c value. Final price fqlfyafd . . . - . . . . . . . . - . .--........... " Church and Lodge Carpet, lllvflilades. of green red and blue. Reg. $1 value. 1* lnal price I f0r-yard...‘... . . . . . . - . . . . . ..-l-..\..... “ Stair Carpet Tapestry, good t1u'allty_ _2 pattel n5», 22 inch. Regular $2.25. Last price I98 foryarduuuu . . . . . . . Wilton Square, fawn shade, slze o x 3‘ 32.98 Regular $70.00. Final price - - - - - - - - - . impressed with the the Canadian ‘prolpfirity- Them l! 11° h“ m?‘ We}; t 1 1 a“, t“ Slates believes ‘in ‘buying use dfillamlflllfldwwe’ “"1995 it m" mm’ m“ n us W‘ s “g their development? . Tb some is true of many other m" hualness connected cities. ‘towns, and villages in this Province which would only belittle chasing power were it not for the we hawk presence of tile factories and the blliit up great . étovfos have ‘brought in their train. "yaw???" ,',,_<Mf\fllli'llf\llll‘illi{ in suffering be- wfihfind P111184‘ goods 1iroduttcd in other, BEER &WKs ilharloiieiown, E. i. £3000 EYE ] liigr Lot Curtain; good t1uztlity, large rung.- of 1).ttt<~.~rll.~‘. to choose irom. Re value. l‘ illzli price for pztil" 1 151g Lot (Jtlrtzlins, not hol-titl‘. Regular $11.75 price for pair - - - - - - ~ - - - insertion, with lac: value. Special 2 8-’ v Llillilkld, extra fine t1uulitgl, large variccx‘ of 1121*.- tcrllg and rich color comhinatltills. I-teg. $2.75. Final price for yard - - - - - - - - - - - #- , in (lordcd Repp silk finish yard... ..- ... . 93 silades of rose, green, blue and brown. Final price for‘ o I u s s a o I .. ONLY ‘3 IWWE lliiiiii 1 lilg Lot Cilrtaining, ill Lzcc and m‘... lill, large variety of pretty patterns. Regular 85c. llzut price for yard - - 1 Big Lot Curtaining, lace, large rangeiot" patterns. Reg. $1.00 yd. Lila: price ‘for yd. ' 5 Madras, in a large variety of tL-signs zlnzl rich color combinations. Regular 1151.00 yztrci. Last pflce fgl- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '45 Czlssmellt Cloth, ill shades of green, blue and brox-vll. Last price for yard - - - - - - - - - ' BIIY NilW AND SAVE 1 Big Lot Runners, lace trimmed, size 18 x 48. Final price - - - - - - - . 9 1 Big Lot Lrztwll Linen 'I‘ab1c Covers and Pillow Shamsfisize 30 x I30; embroidered. Value up bye price - - - ‘table Linen, Irish, Shamrock Brand, size 70 x 90. Reg. $7.50 value. Final price- - - Madeira Luncheon Sets, also lace trimmed and ‘to $2.50. ".°.°.“.' J9 4.00 regular $12.00 value. Iiinzll price for set ~ - -- - - ou toss Y0llll iiAlN ~ Tbwclling, fancy hucknfine quality, 22 inch. Reg‘. $1.20. Final price for yd. - - -- ' 'i‘able Covering‘, dice pattern, in shades 0f pink, and blue. Sti-in. wide. Excellent quality. Rcgrtllar $1.30 yd. Special price for yd.- - - lfirown Danlask, satin striped, portieres, coverings, etc. “value. Gotid-byle price for yard - - - - - - - - - ‘ Mchail‘ Cloth in 2 beautiful shades, Reg. Final price for yd. - - - - - - - - -- $1.35 yd. countries at lower wages are flooding into Canada with ‘the ss- sistance of depreciated currencies ‘and are replacing goods made by Canadians. This is the renl reason for the unemployment. which is nt present so serious throughout the itngth and ‘breadth of Canada, Un- employment is the ‘hni-t sister of emigration. We are bar-boring both moot-bore of this family in the Pro- vince of Quebe! today. Decades ago it u-as said. "The United States _ .69 suitable folfl Regular $1.75 .49 Prices Shot” To ‘Pieces ‘ For The Balance of Week in boot and shoe mailing had it not been able to draw upon the Pro- vinco of Quebec for its factory hands." No work in Quebec. green fields to the south, the next step is emigration and the loss to the prnvinvo of iler sons and dauglrteld. Lot us start off in 1925 on the right foot and try to take whatever steps are necessary to repair tlfl tianlugo that haagbeen (l, j-to i manufacturing oi this Prov not 1 once in cotton ‘manufacturing and pel-ity. to start it‘ once ntoketontfle could never have gained its prom- to industrial and commercial , ., . {-1 ‘l