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( _ Charters Publishing Co., Ltd., Brampton tey +« GREETING CARDS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1921 GETS IN THE CORNERS you. 216 Adelaide St. West "Sitcoe Wrenches Must Make Good or We Will;” PRICE LIST : King proposes that the present reasonable Tariff on the products of the American factory and farm shall be greatly reduced, and that the home market of the Canadian farmer and manufacturer alike shall be thrown open to our Southern neighbour, in the face of the United States Emergency tariff, which practically shuts out Canadian farm products from these markets, and also in the face of the permanent tariff now under consideration at Washington, which gives every promise of being even more drastic than the Emergency Tariff so far as our products are concerned. In view of the attitude of the United States, what folly it is for Crerar and King to propose throwing open the Canadian market to a flood ican goods to of both agricultural and manufactured proâ€" Cr:r: rtl?;OIé(;Stle;d::nafl\o;:k‘gtmgee ofbduty. ducts of the United States when there is not oale the slightest possibility of any compensative King proposes that the present reasonglble advantage to Canada. Tariff on the products of the American Does any sane Canadian believe that Crerar factory and farm shall be greatly reduced, or King, hat in hand, could persuade the and that the home market of the Canadian United States Government to completely farmer and manufacturer alike shall be reverse its Tariff policies and agree to reciâ€" thrown open to our Southern neighbour, in procal trade in face of American public deâ€" the face of the United States Emergency mand for a high protective Tariff? tariff, which practically shuts out Canadian The people of the United States conduct their farm products from these markets, and also affairs ang protect themselves _ by the prinâ€" in the face of the permanent tariff now under ciple that "Business is business." Why should consideration at Washington, which gives Canfida do OtherWISff? every promise of being even more drastic Unlike Crerar or King, MEIGHEN stands than the Emergency Tariff so far as our firm for a reasonable Tariff to protect all our ducts are concerned industries â€" those of the farm, the sea, the pProsuC!s f & mine, the forest, the factory, and for the In view of the attitude of the United States, building up of a bigger and better Canada what folly it is for Crerar and King to propose through the full development of the home throwing open the Canadian market to a flood market. FRIENDSHIP WITH THE UNITED STATES? YES, BY ALL MEANS! CONTRAST THE ATTITUDE OF THE UNITED STATES _ LEADERS WITH let us defend our home market, oursindustries, our farms, our workâ€" I wesssa men, our homes by the same me sods as are used so effectively against us. §3 \\ 4 Let us work out our own destinyâ€"that of a strong, selfâ€"conts "ad nation within the British Empire group of Nations, courageous, masterful, selfâ€"reliant. "o, Mr. Fordney, in introducing the Fordney agriculture is still being exploited."â€" Emergency Tariff Bill which has shut President Harding. The very spot chosen millions \of dollars worth of Canadian to deliver this speechâ€"Minnesotaâ€"shows foodstuffs out of the United States that Harding had the Canadian Northâ€" market. West in mind. ; HILE ties of friendship unite Canada and the United States, the attitude of U: v» itg thz;t of “]l?usiness dFiéit”, andhCanada cannot and should not hope for any cr(:;l:idiiz ion from the Unite ates where the interests of the farmers and busi of that country are involved. usiness) people I{ir:ide SalmThasffbuilt the IFordney Tariff directlydagainst Canadian agriculture, _ and _ new additional Tariff proposals are now under consideration to shut out from th i Canadian goods of every kind. e Enited States These measures are due to the insistence of the American farmer that the United Stat w ket shall be retained exclusively for him and that the influx of Canadian farm profi?xciss Ilill?tl'o that country must cease. They are also due to a like insistence of United States manufactuâ€" rers and workers, who have seen their country develop tremendously and grow rich under a Protective Tariff, and who believe that a still further increase in Tariff is the only means of assuring continued prosperity. 1 S t 7 m pe ol 0 f & B Y £ §\ â€" 2 416 ( & 4 4 & ’ ;" & . R 7 w & a D ’ # 4 4R A 4 9 B MAAA oll Y & & L & D URA ty . 9 {o 4R J O Â¥ $ 6 i*® 2â€"FOOL PROOF 3â€"NO STRIPPING 4â€"RATCHET LOCKS 5â€"9 ANGLES THAT OF CANADA‘S WOULD.BE LEADERS "The Bill will not let in Canadian wheat, but will save to the American farmer the right to raise a bushel of wheat instead of transferring that right to Canada."â€" The National Liberal and Conservative Party Publicity Committee 56 12 SIZE petition from those countries where agriculture is still being exploited."â€" President Harding. The very spot chosen to deliver this speechâ€"Minnesotaâ€"shows that Harding had the Canadian Northâ€" West in mind. must be protected "If we are to build up a selfâ€"sustaining agriculture here at home, the farmer CRERAR AND KING from unfair" comâ€" TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON "What for, Lynford?" cried Rachel more and more amazed. "No; I‘m thirsty this morning, and the sour wine suits me best. But I was going to tell you, little Wild Flower," as the waiter shuffled out again, closing the door softly behind him, "that this is likely to be your last morning at Manhattan." Rachel looked up in surprise. ‘"Why?" she asked. "Because I have other plans," said Mr. Rockmore, with the sublime calm of an imperial. potentate issuing his ukases. ‘"Because we are going to Martindale Heights toâ€"night." Mr. Rockmore, however, effected noâ€"such early hours. He found the days altogether too long, even when abbreviated by late morning slumbers, and he listened absently and with an evidently preoccupied mind to Rachâ€" el‘s merry account of her morning on the beach. "To see your father, my dear. To cast ourselves at his feet, sensational story fashion, and implore his blessâ€" ing," answered Rockmore. ‘"No, Pet, I don‘t," said Mr. Rockâ€" more, discussing the tiny, joints of his woodcock, and crushing its luscious bones between his strong white teeth with the utmost relish. "His heart is a fortress to be stormedâ€"and togethâ€" er we will storm it. And there‘s no kind of doubt, you know, but that we shall be successful. Because, don‘t you see, he‘s been a whole week withâ€" out you, and he must be very ready to grasp at any chance of seeing you again." "So you enjoyed it?" said he, rousâ€" ing himself up at last, as the waiter brought in some deviled kidneys and a plate of woodcock, together with a bottle of pale Rhine wine. "Oh, so much, Lynford! Shall I give you some more coffee?" ‘But, Lynfordâ€"please don‘t think I underâ€"value your judgment," faltered Rachel; "but don‘t you think we had better wait until he sends for us?" "Poor papaâ€"darling papa‘!" she gaid, in Maltering accents. "Oh, I never paused to think how deeply I might wound him, when I fled away that night!" The long, dark eyelashes droopedâ€" the cherry lip quivered, as Rachel listened. "wWe‘ll go to him together, and beâ€" seech his pardon," said _ Rockmore, composedly. "He‘ll know very well that he can‘t unmarry us, and that he may well make the best of the barâ€" gain. And then there‘ll be a reconcilâ€" iation, and very likely a sceneâ€"‘" "Papa mever makes scenes," said Rachel, coloring, andâ€"a little nettled. "And then all will run on velvet," added Rockmore, "and your humble servant will enter into possession of all the fleshâ€"pots of Egypt, and posâ€" sibly have an opportunity of paying up some of the little debts of politguess and kindness which he owes to the gentlemen of Martindale Heights!" "I don‘t understand you, Lynford," said Rachel; but her husband only laughed, and told her to pack her trunks as fast as possible, and leave all the business matters to him. Old Lucius Martindaleâ€"â€"\ye say. old, because the events of the‘ last week had changed the stately elderly genâ€" tleman to a withered old man, whose cheeks were pale and haggard, and who halted asihe walkedâ€"was sitting in his old place under the lindenâ€"tree, trying to read, that afternoon. Ggofâ€" frey had driven Miss ‘Brantley over to call on Miss Magarreau, who was sick, and who had \expressed her wish for some of the beautiful white Chasâ€" selas grapes, which grew only in the Martindale Heights grapery, and the old gentleman felt, strangely solitary and alone. He had closed the book, which failâ€" ed to interest his flagging attention, and placed in on the rustic table, with his eyeglasses to mark the place, and sat moodily gazing down at the shiftâ€" ing sunshine at his feet, when a shadow fell athwart the waving gold. He looked up with a sudden start. "Rachel!"" he cried out. w eninononnenino eonconn enine00000 i0 ec0o0io0ne0000000000000000000000000000 000000000000 0000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000o00009 qumnpymay Poane svew v ue esd pacs o f A Py hi As (ae B fls ind SA / $ Pate ( Nn ihe f rel & w6 aeli e 32 Loo ] ols SAAInE h J t p moppramnme, aoroukeye pas um &9 Sm 3 stt y ace ui oo > ty A i ‘\x-,.-.A * e - e MCts m N cb Lo i t i AY ud mrena YAnCCi iéolyidentt 9: 4 t CE io HRtl FADN ooo it Cl hew W k B h uh & io s 1 Cw KS Bet M C d d Hi h TY Ce aJ e i 6 w2 C t i B _ Ns ise U aporiet 4 ie 5o l k 6 ds No nof ccupmame e 6 k inonnommnneiniennonamienimeoonncio0oo00000000000,0000. 0000 000000000000.000000,0000000000000000000000di000000ou0 Mredde negecerencco e .06 000000000 11 pu PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES during tire or engine trouble or when doing odd jobs BY WEARING A 503 Manning Chambers Sold by leading Garages, Gents‘ Furnishers and Hardware Dealers Everywhere â€"you do not have to juggle dusty or muddy shoes > through to put them on. â€"it will not wrinkle your clothes \ â€"i1t is held firmly in place by Flexible Steel Bands â€"it is made of heavy Khalki Ducking â€"it is light, cool and comfortable â€"it can be laundered â€"no buttons or buckles to tear off IT‘S A WONDERâ€"ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION Do you believe in ECONOMY ? Then you are interested in saving your clothes. If you are a Motorist, Motorcyclist, Mechanic, Factory Man, Manâ€"Aboutâ€"theâ€"House Office Manâ€" Buy one now before you ruin your clothes. An absolute necessity for PRICE _ â€" $2.00 Manufacturers: JIFFY JUMPER COMPANY OF CANADA THESE ARE THE FACTS: WANTED HER WAY NOT AN OVERALL On and Off in Four Seconds ssity for the motorist or the man about the house. â€" It was Rachel herself, all in some black, gauzy material, brightened. by the roseâ€"colored sash which was tied around her slender waist, and the cluster of pink roses under the brim of her ‘black lace hatâ€"Rachel, wifh sparkling eves, bright cheeks, and dimpled lips apart, and for a second Mr. Martindale was almost tempted to believe that all the past sad, weary week had been a troubled dream, when through the screen of laurel bushes strode Lynford Rockmore and stood at his daughter‘s side. The warm light in Lucius Martindale‘s eyes froze into stony coldnessâ€"he stood quite still where he had . risen, inâ€" stead of advancing to clasp Rachel to his breast. "«Papal". cried Rachel;. terrified. at the look which she had never before seen in her father‘s face. "Oh, paâ€" pal" "Sir," said Lynford Rockmore, asâ€" suming a gracéeful ease which he by no means felt, "we have been married for a week. . Will you forgive the, perâ€" haps, unwise impulsiveness which drove us to so important a step withâ€" out a sanction of your consent? Will you allow the past to become past, and receive us both back to Rachel‘s home?" ) "No," said Mr. Martindale, in a voice of stern ,suppressed anger; "I will do neither. I will never stoop to call a swindling scamp like yourself a son of mine, Mr. Lynford Rockmore. I despise you most thoroughly, and I object to receive you here on any terms whatsoever!" "Papa!" cried poor Rachel, wringâ€" ing her hands. "As for you, my daughter," said Mr. Martindale, his stern lineaments softâ€" ening as he beheld Rachel‘s evident distress, "you are my daughter still, however much you may have been led away by the machinations of this smoothâ€"tongued. villain. You will be most welcome to a daughter‘s place here whenever you come . alone to claim it. But you can only claim it on condition that you entirely abjure this man who. stands at your side. No daughter of mine can ever be wife of his. And I wish you to conâ€" sider this determination as. irreâ€" vocable!"* 3 # Lynford Rockmore, steeled. tmnough he was to the arrows of contem1t, had changed color more than once as hC listened to Mr. Martindale‘s scornful words. Ee clinched his hands until the nails blanched white, and gnawed angrily at his lower lip, as he strove not without success, to conquer the gust of passion which shook him from hnead to foot. "Â¥ou are barely civil, sin."" he said. "When I address a villain, sin," said. the old gentleman, "I do not pick my phrases nor moderate my words. You will be good enough to leave my preâ€" mises at once, and never again set foot on them, unless you are particuâ€" larly desirous of being handed over to the police. And you, Rachel,". turnâ€" ing with a sad, grave face to his daughter, "will you stay here with me to be my cherished darling once more, with all the past forgotten and forgivenâ€"or will you go with him?" Rachel‘s answer to this appeal was to take Mr. Rockmore‘s arm â€" and nestle close to him, with glittering eyes and cheeks deeply tinted by exâ€" citement. "Very well, soulet it be," said Mr Martindale, sternly statuesque as ever "Â¥ou have chosen for, yourself. See that you do not like to, regret the choice." "Oh, Eynford," cried . Rachel.Aher wifely instincts wounced to the quick by the tone her father had taken, "Fe is my. husband!" she said, passionately. ‘"And I will follow him to the end of the world!" "Not until the two young people were weil, out of the avenue among the elms of the highâ€"road, did Lynâ€" ford Rockmore give vent to his feelâ€" ings by a long, low whistle. TORONTO me.. Do you think I will ever enter this place again?" . | "It is not the first time he has spurned me from his presence like a dog," said Rockmore, composedly. ‘"But we shall be quits yetâ€"of that I am very sure. You are his daugther, Rachel, and through you I will yet strike at him. He shall be made to eat his own words before I have done with him.‘" The girl looked timidly up into her husband‘s face. "He is my father, Lynford,"" she pleaded. He smiled a sinister smile. ‘"Fortunately, yes," he said, "or I should lack my leverage. Be patient, Rachelâ€"we shall yet live to settle all these little obligations!" CHAPCER xXXx. Madame Vinardi. "Is the fortuneâ€"teller at home?" The interlocutor, a dowdy little servantâ€"maid in a lightâ€"colored popâ€" lin dress liberally besprinkled with grease spots, a green hat, lilac parasol, "how could he speak ~so cruelly to you? ~How daredâ€"he?" , . ‘"Well, we have certainly made a failure of it," said the young man, slowly. ‘"But, never mind; there is always the possibility of trying again." "Never!‘‘ cried Rachel.. "When I left these grounds the other night with Olivette, I went of my own accord. Now I am turned out, and you with PAUL‘S VOYAGE AND SHIPWRECK Golden Text.â€"I know whom I have. believed, ‘and am persuaded that he is able to keep that which I have comâ€" mitted unto him against that day. 2 Tama d 12. Lesson Text.â€"Ac. 27:30â€"44. (Read 2‘ Cor. 11â€"23â€"28; Phil. 4:12, 13.) Time.â€"â€"A. D. 60 or 61,. Place.â€"â€" Malta. Exposition.â€"I. God‘s ‘f’romise Givâ€" eny 30â€"87. The story of this shipwreck beatrs the marks of truthfulness in every line. If Luke has been making up a story, he left himself open to detecâ€" tion everywhere by his constant stateâ€" ment of minute details But the more miscroscopically this story is examinâ€" ed the more evident its exact truthâ€" fulness becomes. Minute calculations have been made by nautical experts upon the data given us by Luke, and everything told in the story is found to fit the geographical and other facts. Some in the past have underâ€" taken to poohâ€"pooh the idea of castâ€" ing anchors out of the stern of a ship, but a picture has been discoverâ€" ed in Herculaneum, of about Paul‘s time, in which vessels are representâ€" ed with provision for anchoring by the stern. Admiral Nelson put out anchors in this way at the battle of the Nile. That morning he had been reading this chapter. ‘The feeling of the sailors that they were drawing near to land is very true to life. Paul proved himself a very practical man on this occasion. He had assured all on‘ board that they should be sayved. He had God‘s word for this (vs. 22â€" 26). Nevertheless, when he saw the sailors trying to get away from the ship he took prompt measures to stop them, saying: ‘"Except these abide in the ship ye cannot be saved." How unlike Paul was to those who, when they find a promise of God think the only thing to do is to sit down and fold their hands and wait for the fulâ€" fillment. It was sure that they were all to be saved because God had said so, but they were to be saved through Paul‘s alertness, sagacity and promptâ€" ness. God took all these into account in making His sure promise. True faith is not fatalism, Paul‘s healthy practicalness came out again in urgâ€" ‘ing them all to eat and thus provide strength for the swim before them. ‘ God had undertaken their rascue, but they must do what lay in their powâ€" cer.. Paul was a man with a large bump ‘of common sense. Some today have iPaul‘s faith (or think they have), but they lack Paul‘s balance and common sense. So they don‘t get safe to land as Paul did. It is a beautiful sight to see Paul standing on the deck of the stormâ€"tossed wreck, . surrounded _ by frightened \heathen sailors and soldiers calmly ‘ thanking God for the food they were about to eat and then beginning to \eat with the same serenity as if he were at a family table at home. Let us also ‘learn to give thanks to God for His bounties even when we are among the godless (cf. Mat. 14:19; Eul 24:30, 31â€" 1 Fim. 4: 3â€"5), II. God‘s Promise Fulfilled, 38â€"44. Faith and fear are alike contagiâ€" HIGHWAY Harold A. Clarke 7 his Week‘s 8.8. Lesson Fruit Farms Wanted SUBURBAN HOMES ACREAGE FRUIT FARMS FIVE TO TEN ACRES Tith or without buildings Any location and soiled yellow kid ~gloves, had been staring for some time at the big plate on which was inscribed, "Maâ€" dame Vinardi, Seventh Daughter of & Seventh Daughter, and â€" Infallible Reader of the Future," before she had, mustered courage to ring the beB which surmounted it, and. finally, when a fat old woman with «<yes deeply sunk in her head, like small black beads, several layers of double chin, and a black wig which had shipâ€" ped nearly an inch to one side, apâ€" peared as suddenly as if she ha@ bounced out. of a Jackâ€"inâ€"theâ€"Box, Betsey Bragg could scarcely muster courage to put the query as to whethâ€" er the mysterious reader of the fubure was within. ‘Yes, my deary, she is," said the faf old woman, wheezing like a pair of rusty bellows, and smiling until she appeared to be all teeth. "I‘m the fortuneâ€"teller. Come . upstairs, mÂ¥ dear. This way:. I knew you was a&â€" comin‘ before I got up this morning. I seen you in the Mysterious Mirror." And Mme. Vinardi puffed an@ panted up the dark and narrow stair= way, giving the servanttâ€"maild an exâ€" cellent opportunity to see that the botâ€" tom flounce was torn halfâ€"way off her dress, with its cheap red ribbonâ€"quillâ€". ing trailing in the dust, and that the heels of the stockings she wore beâ€" neath a pair of flapping carpetâ€"slipâ€" pers were in a very dilapidated condiâ€" tion and entirely innocent of the darningâ€"needle. 3 A press despatch from Fredere ton states that becoming effective during the present month the préeâ€" hibition enforcement forces in MNaww Brunswick will be curtailed by ghe loss of some six or seven inspectioss throughout the Province, If was amâ€" nounced to;.day by Chief: Inspectar J. B. Hawthorne. i ous. .One panicâ€"stricken manâ€" wil throw a while crowd into a panic, amal one man of robust faith and hearty cheer will make a whole company cheerful. Paul‘s cherfulness made abd on board of good cheer, and they fol lowed his example |and. "took food." How careful we ought to be of wur conduct even in little things because, of the influence it will have upem others. There was something , still left that they could do, that is, lighten. ship by throwing out the cargo, and this they proceeded to do. at once. The cargo was of great value, but they: did not stop to think of. that, for trying to save both ship and carge would mean to lose the ship, cargo and their own lives as well, but by sacre, ficing the precious cargo they might save their own far more precious lives. Many a man today will not get safe. to land because he is not willing t sacrifice his cargo, so both himself and his possession will be lost toâ€" gether (Mk. 8:36). It was a glad moment when day broke (cf. v. 29, K. V.‘Marg.). But there were still unâ€" certainties and perils before . them. The land was utterly unknown to them, and it was a grave question stil whether they would be able to make a landing. But there was no longer any occasion or excuse for anxiety. They had God‘s sure word of promise that not one life should be lost or any person injured in the slightest deâ€" gree (vs. 24, 25, 34). A part of the prediction was already being fulfilled before their eyes (cf. v. 26). Every step they took, and everything that occurred was but in exact fulfill ment of what God had said (cf. v. 22)e But doubtless there was many an axt ous heart as the vessel began to gw to pieces. There was, however, ane heart there that was perfectly calm (cf. v. 25; Isa. 26:33. In the soldiers counsel to kill the prisoners we have a striking illustration of the brutailzâ€" ing tendency of a military life. They had just ‘escaped from extreme peril themselves, and that, too, ‘through one of the wprisoners, and, now thew would turn around and kill all the prisoners, Paul included. If there is anything that can make a brute‘ and a demon out of a man it is the proâ€" fession. There are noble Christiam ; men in our armies, but the soldier life ‘is frightfully demoralizing. (But the brutal ingratitude of these soldiers ‘toward Paul is nothing to the ingratiâ€" tude of the great mass of men today toward Paul‘s Master, Jesus., They owe all their safety for time and eternity to Him, and yet they are will~ ’ ing to turn upon Him at any moment. But the centllrion proved true and all the prisonerg were saved for Paulg sake. I wonder how grateful they were to their saviour? In one way and another "they escaped all safe to land," both those who could swim and those who couldn‘t. It did séem as 3f some of those two hundred and sevâ€" entyâ€"six persons must be lost, but God has given His guarantee that "there shall be no loss of any man‘s life among you,‘"" and God‘s word is sure, no matter how the breakers dash and the ship goes to pieces. God‘s promâ€" ise was fulfilled to the very letter and it always will be, "% (To be continued.) PORT CREDIT PAGE THREE se s J