'XMAS A VARIETY OF NOVELTIES FOR FANCY BELTS, POCKETS. Full Line of----- FANCY STAMPED in all Designs and Patterns BEST QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICES. GOODS DAINTY HANDEERCHIEFS, in FANCY BOXES. All Prices SCARFS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, & GGCGODS a SAN Fo I ASIANA GATES Vorld Atfairs are devzloping Satisfactory. Crrerme--() O TORONTO, Nov. 26--While granting the conservative reflex upon general arising out of favourable development in the world affairs, Peleg Howland, president of the Imperial Bank of Canada, addressing the shareholders at their amnual meeting, warned them against undue optimism and consequent disappointment in the event of failure of business to measure 'up to the optimistic predictions that 'had been made. noire in Sight-- { "Tam under the impression," he i declared, "that we are approaching a period of improved business; but I cannot convince myself that that "lengthy period of prosperity for which we are all hoping will begin "until there are further readjustments We have made an effort in hat should bring results, if ice along with good style and fit are any factors. - duction costs in the Old and New . World are nearer together, and until of commodities between the nations of the world." Period of Difficulty-- , President pointed out that it was = "period of more extreme difficulty even ' than in the preceding year. There had been a shrinkage in business, which meant reduction in commercial loans; besides curtailing number Line No. 1: Brown Calf Oxford slightly brogue in style, at $3.50 portion of their revenues. Advances to farmers in the West had been re- duced and the low rates on call loans "in New York had prevented the pro- AY No. 2: Brown Calf Strap Slippers, fancy cut-outs, at $3.75 "in that channel. Good Crops in East.-- Touching on the pects, he pointed out that the agricul- tural communities in Fastern Canada had heen favored swith exceptional : crops, and the farmers of Ontario were seldom in better shape. The Western farmer would be able to make further progress in reducing his overchanging debts. The textile indus- No.3: Patent Strap Slip- bers, fancy cust - outs, at : $4.00 still much unemployment, and the situation still called for considerable. adjustment. Bank Mergers-- On the subject of bank mergers he expressed the opinion that there was a place for moderate sized banks in this country and expressed the opinion that the Imperial Bank would always maintain its identity whatever might change. The former board of directors and officers were re-elected. change. All sizes from 2, to 7 While these prices are low, there is the further incentive ir buying through the Mail Order Derartment in a 10 p.c. discount. din WINNIPEG, Nov. 26.--A coroner's jury which investigated the death of twelve year old Doreen Watson, daugh- ter of Mr and Mrs Robert Watson, returned a verdict declaring the chill died "from the result of medical aid' having been refused by the parents when the child was a diphtheria sub- business in Canada and the world over, i downward of price levels; until pro- . there is a more unhampered exchange ; Touching upon the general banking situation during the past year, the of trans-i 'actions from which banks derived a: fitable" employment of surplus funds | immediate pros-; . o a H trieso were improving but there was | without , -- THE -- Board and Room, per week $8.00 Meal Ticket, 23 meals ..... 8.00 --0----0---0-- Candies-- Mixed Candies, perth ...,. .35 Chocolate Bars, 6 for ..... .25 Chocolate Boxes, 1-1b from .50 Stu aiston gd an 1.00 --0--0---0-- Fruits-- Oranmes, peridoz. Loin ei .50 Bananas, per ie Lier Ig 20 ah a a an .25 porderen lin EE .50 Pears, per dozen i. hie; .50 Avplegiiper Ih, ih en, .10 Gulls Tor ia a .50 Grapes, per 1 ooo viv .35 Tomatoes, per db... ....h..- 10 310s 00rd, 25 Mixed Sweet Dry Biscuits, pet I iis Bs as 40 Milk Bread, per loal ii... .15 F seqlonves for Lane la 25 ICE CREAM 1924 Christmas Seals The National Sanitarium Associa- tion is to be congratulated on the handsome Christmas Seals now on ; for Consumptives. £ To meet a persistent demand for a real Christmas Seal, not merely an advertising sticker, quite a new de- parture has been made. beautifully colored and embossed, ten designs, are put up assorted in packets of different denominations. 'The Hospital is in need of funds to carry on its work. Why not buy these seals in lieu of others? Not only will you get good value in return, but your money will be made to serve a greater end, for it i RY 2 will go to help someone in distress. For sale by school children, and banks, or direct from Xmas Seal Department, Guage Institute, ronte, Ontario. i ' sale in aid of the Muskoka Hospital i The seals, To- Church Services SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, 1924 rss ANGLICAN CHURCH QUIBETLL iets 11 a.m. BEAGLE BIVER oi 7 p.m. Sunday School 3.30 p.m. P. F. KINGABY, Pastor --0--0--0-- ¥ DRYDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Service every Lord's Day at 11 ann and 7.00 p.m. Jury F inds £11 a.m.--"How does God Speak today ? 7 p.m.--Our Unchanging Saviour. Young People's League, FTucsday at 7.45 p.m. Prayer and Praise Meeting, Thursday, at 8.00 p.m. Sabbath School and Bible Class, at 2.30 p.m. ject." } The jury said there had been "orogy neglect on the part of the parents," | and that Christian Science practition- ers had "committed a breach of the taking the eure of the disease contrary to the law." According to the evidence of Dr. A. Fraser, a local physican, he had been refused permission to admin- ister antitoxin to the girl. The father had objected to the treatment, having "faith in the science practitioners." 3 The mother of the child contracted the disease, but is said to be rapidly recovering. She submitted to the anti: toxin treatment at the hospital. T oe ITT, Ltd. DRYDEN, Oni, A followexns. You will be a stranger once only. A. J. FIELDUS, Pastor. --0--0--0-- | The UNION CHURCH. D A N C ES Medical Act of Manitoba by under- 11.00 a.m.-- Children's Story-- Two Girls in one Dress. Sermon--Christ among the common 'things of life. Sunday School--2.30 p.m. 7.00 p.m.--Christ's claim upon his Wednesday 7.30 p.m.--Topic: Prayer rand the €roodness of God. : Everyone will receive a hearty Wel- come at all services. . t.. H A RIVERS, Minister. | LH A RD WANTED ALL DRYDEN AND DISTRICT TO JOIN IN HELPING TO MARK THE FIRST ANNIVER- SARY CELEBRATION AT GOUGH'S = CONFECTIONERY. Quibell Moves (Special Correspondence) ; Last week, Miss Wilkinson, Red Cross Representative paid a visit to Quibell and met the Women's Institute. The object being to make arrange- ments for the building of a Red Cross . Outpost. This idea appealed to the meeting strongly. Next evening a general meeting of the settlers wag called to devise ways and means, when a very timely offer was made by C. S. Williams, who has a house under construction, which he offers to remodel and loan to the Set- tlers of Quibell and district, for a period of two years, rent free. Need- less to say this offer was readily ac- cepted. At this juncture in the meet- ing, things began to move. A working committee was formed, and arrange- ments were made to commence opera- tions right away. Monday morning, a very pleasing sight was witnessed, when ten men and four teams started work on excavating the basement. A happy party were they. Noon came, ugh--cold lunch ?--Oh no! a kind-hearted soul was preparing a surprise, for at 12 o'clock Mrs Jas Anderson came and invited the party of workers in to eat a good hot dinner, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. 1.30 the party, feeling much refreshed, again attacked the unfinish- ed basement, and at 4.55 p.m. the ex- cavation was completed. Wednesday, four teams and a big gang of men moved the building to its new site, and Thursday night saw it placed on the basement. "Already it is being fully equipped for its humans purpose. This little Out-post Hospital will fill a long felt need, we feel sure. N.B.--If any readers of your inter- esting paper feel kindly disposed, and would like to contribute even a small donation to help defray the expenses for furnishing, ete., kindly forward it ot Mrs C. S. WILLIAMS, Sec-Treas. Women's Institute.-- ONE OF THE WILLING WORKERS Appointed Director Canadian Pacific Muss HUATINZION Meyiasies ) A'he recent election of Mr. Ross Huntington McMaster to be a direc- tor of the Canadian Pacific, filling the vacancy created on the board by the death of the late Lord Shaughnessy, a -recognition on is the Company's part of his long- proved ability. Mr. McMaster is already vice-president and director of the Steel Company of Canada and director of the Northern Elec- tric Company, as well as the Cana- dian Explosives Company. Born in Montreal in 1880, he has lived practically all his life in that city. He was educated at the Montreal High School and Collegiate Insti- tute. " His business career began with the Sherwin Williams Co.. of which he became assistant to the vice-president and general manager in 1897, a post he held until 1903. In the latter year he was made assistant to the vice-prgsident and general manager of the Montreal Rolling Mills Company. 'On the formation of the Steel Company of Canada he was appointed manager at Montres. will be held twice aweck TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS from Eight to One o'clock in the DAITER BLOCK DANCE HALL Gent's 75¢., Ladies Free. Good Music. Under the Management of C. H. DAVIS Our Chance and Your Saving 18 O----0- I was sure pleased to get to the city in time to get hold of the bankrupt Stock, which I bought at my own price. Now I try the utmost to cut the prices of all our Stock. I am sure when you leave this Store, you will be well pleas- ed with your winter supply at the price I am offering now. I have just returned from the city with a big stock of Fall and Winter Sup- plies, just the things you are looking for, and all we ask you is to come and price everything you need, i LS Our low prices are sure to sell you 'the things you re- quire. Sorry that we can't put all our prices in this column. 0 QO "0 A SPECIAL APPEAL TO THE Ladies to come and look over our RUBBERS ~ Cuban Rubbers, all sizes, per pale tll .50 Children's Rubbers, per prota TE 25 Men's Rubbers, all makes, from $1.25 to $4.75 Boys' Rubbers, from. $1.00 10 wba $2.40 HORSEHIDE & BUCKSKIN MOCCASINS, SHOE PACKS : PELT BOOTS LUMBERMEN'S SOX HEAVY BREECHES AND MACKINAW PANTS FLANNEL SHIRTS, BIG roomy sizes, and fairly heavy special $1.45 FLEECE & WOOL UNDER- WEAR, Combination or two- piece Suit to fit all the family. We also got in a big sup- ply of Men's Mackinaw Coats, Overcoats & Suits in a nice new pattern and different styles. We have a full supply of Mitts, and Gloves, to fit all the family. MULESKIN. MITTS, PULLOVERS, pair .23 The above quoted are all new Goods, it will be worth while to inspect. As for the price, you are sure not to kick. Anyone that wants Second Hand Clothing, will find that next door in the same building. We keep every- thing in the line of Second Hand Clothing, as well as New. O- NEW & SECOND HAND STORE Goods of every description Bought and Seid