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. p , s‘ed at St. Andrew 3. . ~ . ‘7 c" ' 1 i; r SERMON BY REV. J. <37»: w. IMOMILLAN. . managemem-rhe 4 L". w“ germâ€"Tho TQM‘ 3‘", . . ‘ Moo-Tho By-lnwsâ€"Thc 43;" -. l of the Town Council. ., d. : “ 1am aggregation. goth: -. '. Andrew's church sham; j gone diroad that Macmillan. fol. . St ‘ Palm: ‘ coming to Lind- l : - ,-Bev. .yZ-w. mg _ references, ’ mattest.d ‘ . at the g ' -' .. tint: wwcitiscnsmre about ' j' ‘ . the privile'goauf theballot. . ' fan Marxist words on the iii me. the “Municipal Affairs" {um were disused under four ‘u'r. manna said: “I am. cine. tolimit myself to the query-l who]? are to be voted upon. at = V" ‘ elections, but will QM / ‘ whinh might to be l aliasing the serious attention of the , fines and taxpayers'of the town, . ' ’ they age ballot upon them , 5; «3.th jimctllre'or'dot.’ ' l 7'1 The will“ of Refuge. Mesa: is to be emigratulated upon ': Mun-icy which she poll- , L ”1* ago he isomer. The ad. > ‘ ‘ ‘h m ‘k~ - y I . uifid .buhthe' t 11°C! fl‘tmit- i:-.:suoha.l ' " for it. isl “we ,us'qr . EM ‘. , .. . future-57th:? possibly. ‘ ' ' ' a my? ty council g” ' .. contest upon I 1;!“ thisâ€" " but soon: it - imma‘wwhor de- " ,. " Pgfl'fimstbfsoouer or later ’ Othr coirntfia'about us are falling intajlin'c.~‘--E§ scheme has mvcd its vitae Wet it hrs been cried‘ Victoridonng: can only post- ”: as: Q, fiantbuilds swarm Ind comfortable ”for its aged and "V‘nvutl." poor. and I“ 'behooves the . ' ’- ' [gent tobcalort We . opportunity cross of -hoa.i’ted.ness denun - -, ..-W.ho'cun. eel yof tho Mn‘ive cost. who» think of. “an old man. living Min his cabin ' ‘Bobcaygeon. burncd'to death. We ‘ figurines people where they can unsound W their own ‘ples’sqsss. ' . - hs‘proud‘of our county , " ”0mg: and ovelr so ' t .auncds are do- . the old. men and “than: it?!" - At the Mange of the infmoing hisown ' in order to be _ cobra who elect ' ' ’ tative ought 3» Wk?! 1' and a women to , sine time 9? nine, , ’ ‘ them best by or prohibi- eceding that led for uni- in the sale of in- m“ " '“ W opponents of "‘ .3 bfiet such drastic gthat etc I freed from petty, _' M1 '3 “fat to. owe! ‘his a. " In will not fol- that‘ will be and more curative. We must make ' the offender :1me of his somehow, to send him out. . and we must endeavor . into the world a sober citizen. The il in“ to establish, in connecton PW . with the hospitals. wage for medical treatment of inebriutes. . _ will be sent for indetermnate periods. They will not like th s. but. it is on tho right lines. being scientific. kindly. and likely: to be live. 'We must ask. as ing laws be more forcibly enacted. No‘ one can doubt but that if these evils of tly less- as It: hard to every man's work is hard if he does it. and tent Lmes as The enforce- . laws were strictly kept the drinking would be very grea sued; no one doubts that the laws, al rule, are not strictly enforced is alleged. thtt they are very enforce. .Well, hard if he shirks it. ment of the great b0 statutes is simply and entirely a matâ€" ter at police. No one else will enforce them. It. is only i)? flagrant and ‘ abominable crimes. like murder, or son. that mobs will gather in the and. the offender will not disobey. if he once understands that he must not disobey. speaker then referred at some length)" to matters notoriously well known in regard. to the laws against mking and smoking cigarettes here. and rape, -night for lynching purposes, The dr‘ asking that the authorit'es do not talk of the neocss'ty of public opinion get to work and do their duty. III. (The By-ans. Mr. Macmillan declined to discuss these, as they were questions of public policy. rather than public moratty. but advised leech voter not to be led away from the main and true issue in each case. It is a poor hound thut 'm diverted from. his prey by the trail of a. herring, and. the intellgeut citizen should not be asking about men and trivialities of figures. but about the majoy.‘ and essential feature in case. Men will die or move away; what they said. or what they did, or what they got. will come to be the veriest incidental; but the decision as to whether or not the town will own I its Waterworks and bonus this pro- jected railway will affect the town as long as any of us live in it. ‘ _ IV. Personnel of the Town Council. :11th is the most important affair before the electorate at present. fl is a question in. other towns as well. and from the difficulties into wh.ch some of them; have been plunged we should take warning in t.me. In every case the council is produced by the voters. The voters choose from their own num- "‘- l her who shall serve. The fault, if any- thing gocs wrong is. then, as a rule. primarily that of the voter. In he treatment of the town council certain conditions are to be met. First. these gentlemen. should be malicious critic:sm of their acts. “It isasczmdsl, and a shame. and u peril, to a town to impeach the integrity of the public men who are faithfully serving it. Slander honest men in public serv'ce. and by and by we shall have no honest men to serve the public.” Our coun- cils have not been dishonest. If hero and there one has been willing to take advantage of his seat to mike a com- mission, or acocpt a bribe. he hasbeen held in check by the honor and in- tegrity of the majority. These are men who give much time 31d. pains without salary, and often without thanks. If financial corporationsare soulless, they caught the infection, per. haps. from their older cousins, the municipal corporations. Why so many personalities in the discussion of our civic problems: Why has the anonymous accuser such a. ‘ t piece in our contro- W . vemies ? One man seems to think th-tl: l the council made the mud upon the strcets. Another complains. that their meetings do not afford him entertainq meritâ€"they do not do business in the variety theatre fashion. And, here as everywhere. there is that dispos'tiou, born. of a. sense of ownership with- out- a sense of responsibil.ty, to criticize pubic matters in such scap- ‘ tious fuult-lindng way as no one would use toward any private affairs. and would complain very bitterly of were it applied to his own businem. _ (lbs: remedy lies in this principle: "Let them that rule well be counted worthy of double honor." Let there l be honor fonthe posit'on, a recogni- . tion of the dignity and authority of I office. And let that honor be doubled i fox-those that fill the office well. The bible inculcate-s reverence toward l magistrates. kings. rulers of everyde- I Eras. We should honor our councillors ecause they are councillors: and we should honor them doubly when they f_ perform their trying tasks w-th atten- tion and success. The road to this happy condition of the electorate can only lie through a- general willingness of the citizens l to accept office. Once it is feltthil: busy. active, influential men despise public office, the people wll despise it. and. the way is open for the crank, . the. incompetent. and the rogue. And public office in. a town council is not despicable. It provides the occupant . With. a. sphere- quite worthy of all the l acumen and sagacity that ho is likely , topossess. Indeed. if his des're be not 1 for tumor. nor for emolument. but: for l a sphere of usefulness. he but better ; seek: election to a. town council than ' to parliament. where his independence is subgugated by party loyalty. 'Ilbe speaker closed with an appeal to I the citizens to deal w'th mch other in a generous and honorab'o way. giv- ing fair" play to all subm'ttiug Kroc -â€" iously to defeat, without exultat'ou in victory, working together for the peace and prosperity of the town. Uncni- mity can never be erpected. and is not needed. but magnanimity is with- in our reach. KRUGER S MALDDY. Bright's Dt-cuso the Formerly Incur- oblo Melody that Hus h‘tened. Itself upon the Boer president Capetown. Dec. 18.â€"Bright's Dis- worthy‘ report states has attacked President Kruger. of the South Afri- can Republic. is considered incurable here: It is an affliction of the kid- neys. and doctors state that it is invar- iably fatal. The- disease was first diagnozed as a dist-not disco an by Dr. Bright, from whom it takes its name. It is understood that a remedy has ibeen discovered for Bright's D'seau . '11- America: of recent years called I Dodd's Kidney. Pills. and reports l reach Africa. to the effect that cures are being made in England and Aus- tralia. by'. the same medicine. It is unliker that the Dutch of the Transvaal are acquainted with Dodd's Kidney Pills. however. they being very slow to take up with things that. are Anew. ___â€"-=_â€".=â€"__=â€".__â€"=I Church Notes. â€"A cable: «lespctch frigidnpme [13:85 0W1"! . I“ y announced the sp- 0 the Pope formality at once more punitivcl wh.thcr they. in many cuseS' effec- n second part of the gradual abatement of the horrors of. .‘the liquor traffic. that the exzst- each . ease. the disease which a trust... oooo rim men. I tht are depends mostlycu the condition 0 the ester. Mouton mingle toentlfsmulls l properly, healthily ungry. ’ Every man is properly hungry st more or less distinct intervals If In is health . Corn beef and cabbage taste better to s healthy, hun- gry man than tempiu and pale d: fad ra: to the sided appetite . of s dyspeptic. *4 The en) cy- fl ment of eating depends on the condition of the atom- ach, liver bowels. on . kidneys. If these do not do their work ropcrlg there accumulates in them un- gcstc , fermenting, putrid, blood poise-o lug matter. The appetite csnnotbc healthy till this is remove . A machine will not run if it is oil clogged up with dirt. The ' stomach cannot sppro tints food unless it is clean, and so in thy hunger cannot come. The stomach cannot be clean if the liver and bowels do not dispose of the food passed slong to them. If poisonous. cfl‘ctc matter is allowed to accumulate and con- sent the liver and bowels more or less of it gets into the blood. and is carried all over the body. Is it any wonder first it mnkco you sick 2 Dr. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery is desrgned to correct all disorders of tho d tiveaud blood-making system and to d If: alltimpurim'es out of the 13130:!"I melt _ res ores oat up it: an i builds healthy flesh cg? muscle. Chung sickness to health, misery to heppiuess. ohn A. allows . . of No. 218 mu: umz'usnf‘ig,“ ”grit!!! had cstsrrh {m ' '2 l m run neytrouble. 111189. working at at ht 1nd I broke out In Ium l nll over and when t left. the skin peeled l Mycyeswcresunkcnsndllud m lessnd , brown on in face. Now tgmparc sll genes lbellevc sin entirelywell. flinc- : goodngefitgbutbefmlccmmcnccdukln. appetite at all. “Now: lik 'bt had no sin watuuvdudthdcyorzlzlikw wuzoos's soov nor rouse. .- Dlvcr Scorched the Lock bottom and Dunn! Ohnnncl. From fl‘uecday noon until .Wedncsâ€" day night Mr. Reuben Young, of Fen- clon Fulls, suing the diving suit and equipment loaned: by the Lindsey Wa- . terworlm Co., gropcd about the bottom l of the canal in that village in search of the body of Davin Varcoe, carpen- ter. who disappeared on the evening of Dec. blh, and whose cup was found on the river bank on Sunday last. Mrs. Yucca and. son think the miss‘ng man is alive. and it is said that the village fort une-teller has been consulted and declared that “he will walk into h's house all right." Her confident opinâ€" ion is credited by runny. === THIS MAY HEAL SOME HEART Seven You-s Must. 3 Eu bend or ch that to Escape 3 chm-go of stanmy The following question is asked and ‘rhechucm'e‘ Md secrecy seer-co e Bunsen-In c m by um. Luneâ€"mm comm By heal ' Mb 1 The entertainment given on Friday: ‘ evening in did: of the Children's Aid Society. in the Academy of Music. was Is success in every particular. ”file audience! was large and apprecictivc. libelime-flight’ new: of children who had passed through' the hands of the Society were most interesting. the pictures setting before the audience the features of the children, (who by I the way, in most cases were pretty and lovenble). The. description: given by Mr- J. J Kelso. the Society’s chief officer. were such as to awaken the greatest irtoresf: in the work. The lime-lights were operated by Mr. W. [1. Stevens, R A... and gave satisfac- tion. .The violin solo by Mr. Pcaso was well given and secured an encore. The acâ€" companist was Mia Gregory, who per- formed her part seceptshly. The Comedicttu. “My Mother-in- Law." produced in one not. was the most enjoyable feature of the evening. .The talent. which was entirely local. was worthy. of high praise The scene ofthe was laid in bondonmnd represented ewellâ€"nrrun drawing room in Jack Clinton's cuse;Jsck Clinton. the young husband. enjoying the sweet blim of newly married He. wsswell represented by Mr. Tait. The part of Hilde Clinton, the young. con. fiding wfe. was taken by Miss Knowl- son, in a manner which excited many admiring comments. Nett'e Croker, s. woman-hater and friend of the young husbmd. was faithfully Ertrsyed by Mr. B1mbly. Browser. t old uncle. a dependent of the young husband. was enacted by Mr. J. G. Edwards. who sustained the charsder in such a manner as to elicit the highest praise and much applause from the audience. Mir. Peace made a. typical English but- ler. The role of Mrs. Honeywoofl. s charming young widow. was taken by Miss McDonald. who interpreted the I character most churmirgly. Mrs. Pnddcu as. “My Mother-in-Luw." was .ull th-it could be 'desii'ed.snd scored 3 a great success in that character. Ber make-up was most crccllont. sndthe vigor! and “snap” infused into the part bespoke great natural ability and readiness of conception. .The comedy made plain the fact that we have tnlent in Linds'iy copible of greater things than hive yet been at- tempted find it in to be hoped that the winter Will not pass without the ladies and gentlemen above mentiéned. and others.'hg:un making the'r appearance on the local stage in s more nmbit’ous efftgrt for. the cause of some 10:41: ob- Jec . "The Loss of Gold is Greet; The loss of health ismorc.” Heslth is lost by nqzlxting to keep the blood pure. but it is regained by purifying enriching and vitalizing the bloodwith the great health restorer. Hood's Stir- saparilla. _Thousnnds who thought health had neon permanently loaf. have ' been mada f l . answered by Mr. Edward as“. legal l ”1,5 cm t Per ect y well by “has medicine Your experience editor of the MniIeEmpEre. Toronto my be the some. Qu.-A. woman was deserted by her husband 11 years ago. She has not heard from him since. Can she merry again without fear of prosecution for hignmy f Annâ€"The woman may marry without fear of prosecution {or bigamy. Sec. 275 of the Code siys no one commits bigamy by go ng through the form of marriage. Kb 5 wins or nor husband has bear continually absent for 7 years than last past. and he or she is not proved to have known that his wife. or her hudnnd was alive at any time during those years. LINDSAY PUBLIC LIBRARY PRIZES The Governing Regulations 1. {Eh-it a. prize in books of the value of 83 be given for the best essay on "The Historical Novel." ' 2 .‘llhxt there be two prizes of tho value of $6 and $4 in: books for thebest essay in "The Political Growth of Colin ." 3. That the competition be confined to ticket-holders of the Lindsay l’ub- lic Library. . 4. That the Oompotit‘on for pi izea for the essays on ”The Political Growth of Canada" be limited to persons of twenty years of age and under. 5. That the award be made in MI-iy. 1930. the essays to be handed in by iiigoMondny followm' g Easter Monday. 6..'lllnt each competitor sign his essay with ‘u f'ct'tious name. giving no mark of identification in the essay. and sending along with his essay an envelope containing h‘s reil name- and fictit'ous name to the secretary. of the board. 7. That the curd be msdoby a com- mittee of judges appointed by the board. , Mother‘s Favourite Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed .and Turpentine is mother's favorite rem- edy for oroup, bronchitis. asthma, couglm. colds and sore throat. It has bv fan the largest sale of any remedy for coughs and. colds. It is pleasant to the taste» prompt in action and is an absolute safeguard against con- sumptiou and pneumonia. 25 cents a. bottle. Family size 60 cents. â€"â€"+â€"â€"â€" . Culling Notes. â€"hflr. M. H. Sisson has received a. dozen pairs of curling stones from Mr. Andrew Key, of Bough Mnuchline, Scotland. .Tlhey are all "Red Emacs" of 39 and 40 lbs weight. and reel beauties. edible curling season opened Satur- day evening. Three regular games were played. and the old members gave evidence that they have lost none of I their skill, and the new men 'did ex. l ceedingly well for a commencement. â€"Tlhe committee hnveatmckednew players to the following rinks: M. B. n McClennsu to F. Knowlson‘s; S. E Brown to H. Knowlson’s; 'Wm. . whiten: to o. MbGribbaa's; w. : Fryer to J. 'W. Anderson's; Dr. Vroo- l 2 man to L. McIntosh's; D. L. M. Coulr ter to J. McSweyn‘a. _+â€" Colleginte Inscitute Notes. -0ns of the enterprising members _ of: the First form was recently found ,in e drenched condition at one» end ‘ of the basement. Enquiry revealed {presidentâ€" of the trapping Society, and not the-amount of rupeot due to that. functionary, he was obliged to enter the cloak room. where a genen-‘ cusflow'qfccldwnterrcducedhimtoa, state, of' repentance and metabolism: â€"Thosa who number lest 3"?’”“i°'m’t““ “”1 w d . t . V I 4.... r. .,. ' f, “ had ”A- -"b on“ .... .c i - up”..- _ , . y ' 4 I ‘that he hsdbecn interviowodbythc' has". 30““ ‘ - 3.: '. e: .. “a Pan-i I. LOCAL Basviriss â€"BOODS PILLS nre gentle, yet al- ways effective. -Canndisns have $265,000,000 deposiâ€" ted in the bunks. Now is the time to advertise. - '- - â€"Mr. M. Baryettpdmn noneroft. passed through last week with two can of stock for Toronto market. â€"lBlnckwell at 00. me doing s big businea in dressed‘hogs these days. .They took; in 80 at their packing house Friday week. - -â€"er. W. J. Moore shipped four. decks and. a half of live stock to Toronto and Buffalo markets last week. and is sh’ppng out three decks-this week. -â€"Our shoe men are exhibiting some very “nifty" windows. Those of B. Neill and Munro. Finlay d: Chantlor present s. particularly striking effect. â€"flugh-in :* Co. have rented the store being fitted up by the Ontdr'o limit. The store will front on Will- iam-5L. and will be fitted up in hand; coma style. â€"Coal oil was advanced 5cpengnllon recently. It the increwe is maintained the people of Lindsay and the county, will be out it good many hundred dol- lars by spring. . -Mr. M. E. Tangney’s new busines premises â€"tho old Domin'cn hotel buildingâ€"will soon be ready for occu- pation. The interior has been entire. ly remodelled. -â€"Lindsay Lodge No. 100. 1.003., has accepted an invitation to pay 3 fraternal visit! to Otonsbcc Lodge some time in January. The visit will be made e. pleasant one. -â€"Cobourg people are greatly dis- satisfied w’th the out of town affams. and steps are to be taken at once for the appointment of s commis- sion. whose duty it \v‘ll be to thorough- ‘ly sift the financial affairs of the town for the past fifteen. years. â€"Saturdny was a. Very brisk busi- ness day. bubs number of merchants say their receipts were not quite up to the total of the sum diy last year. Everyone has money, however. sndour merchants have larger and better stocks than: ever before, so it is likely that the present week will witncm a. remarkable trade. â€"Wc hasten to warn boutowners that the Lindsey look was formally closed for, the season on Dec. 5th. In October Lockmaster Cur-tin made 88 lockages as with fl last year; in November 54 as against 11 last year; while in December he made five loungesâ€"probably for the first time since the look was built. I â€"s weather prophet says thstthis winter is to be a wonder as cmctccr- ologicnl curosity. Just tweut -f ve years ago there was a very mil winv ter, and this is going to be. just‘ such another. The weather will continue mild until March. when there will be a. rough month or so. fo‘lcwod by‘ spring. This may be good new: for doctors and poor prcp‘c. but- dealers in fuel do not believe in the reportnnd hope‘ it will turn out to be false. ' -â€"Mr. Fred Shipman. manager of the Lyceum 00, s New York organisation , been presentin standard dmmss..hns in town or a couple of days. and bus met. with such good mecca in b's canvas for an ndvsncc sole, of 200 seats of Ar .. . Meet, in packages, Omull m. .m‘" "I“. Substitution the fraud of the day. See You get Carter’ a Ask {or Carter’s, 'asist and demand Carter's Little Liver Pills. .â€" etippso on rue IOY wAtK And a. Broken Arm Won the nonun- Well Knownctttncn Injured Mr. Robert Nugent. uncle of Mr. R. Nugent, und father of Dr., Alex. Nu- gmt. met with u painful accident on M’vdnesdny. Dec. 12. While walking on the sloping sidewalk lending past Dr. Shicr's drug store. his feet slipped from unthr him. and he fell heavily. breaking two bones in the left arm above the wrist. The injury was at- tended to by Dr. White. = PERSONALS --Mrs. (Rum) Seward. of Kinmount. was in town Monday. â€"Mr. George Martin, Fcnelon Falls. wart in town Saturday. â€"M.r. Wm. Bencham, of Csmbray, was in town Saturday, â€"Mr. J. L. Kmnody. of Dunsford. m in town Saturday. -â€"-M.r. Wm. Duggan. of Baliburlcn. was a guest at. the Ihly house lately â€"Mr. A. Y. Hopkins. of Kinmount, was in town last Friday on bus‘noss. -Mr. P. A. Dianne. King's Wharf, Emily. was in town lately on business. â€"Mr. Chas. Wiley. of W'. G. Woods' staff. has removed his family here from Collingwood. . â€"Mrs. A. At Scott, of Bellevillc. is visiting Mrs. Tl- Mimms. nglington. st.. for a few days. â€"Mr. W. Brown. of Trinity Medlcsl College. In spending It's Christmas vo- cation with friends in town. - Miss Cris-my. of north Bay. spent utmdaysintown lost mete guest of her friend, Miss McGee. â€"R:v. Mr. Cook. of the South Dum- mer circuit. near Norwood. was in town for a few. days lost week visiting friends. ‘ â€"M:r. James Trcw. of Gordon Hill, who has been spending a few days with his brother. Mr. D. O. Trcw. re- turned homc Thursday week. â€"Mr. W. 8.. Simpson has recovered somewhat from his severe attack of his old- trouble-rhucmatism. but is still obliged“ to use crutches. â€"M:re. (1):.) Wilson. of Fenclon Falls. was in town Monday mcctingher daughters. Mines Violet and L~llinn. who have returned from Whitby. Mei Collqvc to spend the Christmas vacation under the parental roof. â€"Mr. J. Britten. formerly of The News staff. Toronto. was in town on Dec. 14th. He has accepted a posi- tion with the Buthbun Co. as book- keeper in their camp on Manitoulin Island. and left next morning for that point. â€"Mrs. R. n McDonald. who has spent the past few days in town. left last week for Montezuma. lows. on sn' extended visit to her son. Matt. C. McDonald. She will visit her son. William T.. in Chicago on route. The HRISTMAS HOLIDA WANTS. old lady left many wurm‘ friends in! Lindsey. , TMr. Frank Fee. of Miuto, North DillLOlfl accompanied by Mrs Charles Fec and. Mrs. Thomas Fee. of the same . place. have arrived to spent Christmas .' With relatives and friends in Ops. e-Mr. “I'm. Lytle, of Roland. Mani- tuba, is_ at present visting Omemec and Emily friends. He is one of the most successful farmers in Rolando-d rinsed 7,000 bushels of wheat the mat season. will remain hen till after Christmas. -Mlu 8mm- Woods. sister of Mr. \V G “curls. left an Ibo. “it: for Southern Culifornis. where she will spend the winter with friends. She will be greatly missed by u very [urge circle of friends. . oar}. 8.1; W The only up-bo-dutc light is ACETYLENE GAS. When mode by the “SAFETY." every user is an ndsertioer for If. It is sole. simple and economical. liznufscturcd only by the Safety Light Heal (30., DUNDAS, ONT. 80nd for Booklet. In youthful days or maiihood's prime We revel in that joy sublime, Which comes to earth at Christmas time, The closing year to crown. Then Lindsay's counters to explore, We enter every open door, And find the most attractive store Is kept by M. J. Carter. For every need he has an eye- He keeps a large and fresh supply Of what all classes need to buy To banish Winter’s frown. The bargains which they there obtain Makes it quite easy to explain Why all, once served. return again To deal With M J. Carter_ To all who patronage bestow, He doth appreciation show, To meet their case when funds are low He keeps the prices down. And while the welcome snow-flakes fall, By Christmas Greetings sent to all, He asks his numerous friends to call And deal with M. J. Carter. OMM-k if.” MdCARTER The Bargain-Giver. - - Lindsay, 0nlario. # Aron Cum bell Many a year has blown by since we made our first Christmas announcement to the people of Lindsay and Victoria County. We’ve worked faithfully every year in the endeavor to increase our usefulness as dealers in the most reliable lines of Gmc-wries and Provisions, and that we have not become rich is possibly due to our endeavor to sell first-class goods at the Prices usually charged for inferior lines. For these weeks of Good Cheer you will need Fresh Raisins, Currants, Figs, Peels. Almonds, Etc, “‘1 we “'9 Nomad them for you. RIGHT H ER [not too good or too expensive to mark the joyous'sasou now so near at hand. We desire to call your attention to our standard lines such as Tees, 003-35. etc. , We have some exceptionally chance bland; 400. 8000. perhaps, for everyday use, but Presentation Goods in China and Glassware. Christmas is a recognised time for the giving of Fresco and . . many wives and husbands in the countv, only see to it that thetgs'ift is a. ?af:?mo::fs ityhea P3232: 0:0 1t}: Service. go so, high we .Try our a“ Ari". m "v “y . ‘I ' -' l‘ - ' \3 w". ' ¥‘!.e«« g ‘ ‘.> ‘Z ' V ,1. 1 or somethin of that kind. We have m . have 15m? Quanta! and useful "dc; W W. and for those who do not are to ‘M Brand” Computed Raisins, 1 15.. C. B. Co. Plum pudding in Courteous Trc .. ‘ Wm surprising value _ h -. “315. packagcqaleoour prepared Mince . tandPrnmptDclich our Motto. “in ‘w; _