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s; GREETING CARDS Charters Publishing Co., Ltd., Brampton 216 Adelaide St. West "Siteoe Wrenches Must Make Good or We Will.” PRICE LIST : you. Each Wrench is po ed 111 separate cartons. 2--FO0I, PROOF Eeeau 3-NO STRIPPING it 1--RATt3BET LOCKS 13201;: 5--9 ANGLES An Ar 6--EASY ACCESS Too H T-DROP FORGED STEEL ' Espeei The Siteo can be used in closer quarters than All CANADIAN-The Sticoe is made and fir DIANS and is handled by most reputable dealers. If your Supply Man or Wholesaler does not s GETSIN'IIE A large and elaborate supply of Private Greeting Cards at prices thatwlll make you my WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1921 On December 6th Canada's destiny is at stake - , -"""-"_ "new v. _ we “we, culu snuuiu num ms: to her reasonable Protective Tariff, her national entity and her British connection. On December 6th Canada should declare with no uncertain voice that she will not tolerate the false trade theories of visionaries and group leaders which tend toward her economic destruction, toward the separation of her people and the weakening of the ties that bind Canada to the British Empire. On December 6th Canada should demonstrate unmistakably to the outside world her fixed deter- mination to keep Canada for the Canadians. IF THIS IS TO BE CANADA'S DESTINY THEN CANADA NEEDS MEIGHEN. ' On December 6th, Canada should once again protect her farms, her factories and her workmen against the unsound theory of Free Trade, and should hold fast to her reasonable Protective Tariff, her national entity and her British onnnm‘finn ., Rim ' , . . sins Eh " . 4 ' - - ‘ i: ~ " ' , ' - I " ‘ . _ ‘ » _ , " Ity _ N " . t V . ' p S ' N Fih. Al5 - t V ‘ - v v: - “A .. 17>1 ' . . > , ' ' ' 0. ' H. H, . _rg f" Cd - Kr I” . r . ‘ k ,N i ' Mt LN y ., B. E r Btf8 i: , ' w . w ‘ . r ' _ - v » " . Tq _,. r cm m . '* =2N WN WH ' ‘ r - ‘ ,- . IEs . ‘ QQ AIN " It I MR. a”. " Jar ‘ h " w a I - & f - . - ' 'lqd " IN ' E " ‘ r4 . v . . Rt r . 3y .. = 'tlk g ”a? Mf -.= g Is Canada's destiny to be that of a great free nation within the British Empire group 'of Nations, developing her boundless resources of mine, river, water power, forest, and cultivating her millions upon millions of acres of arable land? Is her develop- ment to surpass that of any other nation? Shall her manufacturing industries develop her minerals and raw materials into im- plements and goods for the benefit and comfort of her people and for foreign trade? Shall she become a self-contained nation within the Empire, her great railways interchanging, the products of factory and farm among her own people, and her ships sailing every sea? f _ Shall she maintain her integrity within the Empire and protect her farms and factories against unfair competition from foreign countries? DIFFERENT ANGLES - 7 OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF THE SITCO I-Mum-um, Adjustable to any Nut 2__FO0L PROOF Because you cannot use it the Shall it be that through the destruction of the Tariff ', King, the development of Canada is to come under tl States, to be followed by gradual financial domination domination? . --OR---- What Is To Be Canada's Destiny? THE §IHPLEX IRON ‘ & TOOL (30., Limited man or Wholesaler does not stock, ask him to order for polished after hardening and beautifully finished. Pack- inch inch The Sitco l Adjustable Ratchet _ Wrench EACH $2.25 2.56 LATEST IN WRENCHES The National Liberal and Conservative Party Publicity Committee nation within the British Empire group es of mine, river, water power, forest, acres of arable land? Is her develop- ?S than any other Wrench. and financed entirely by CAA/A... the wrong way Of Nut or Rack Rachet locks in any 9 positions An Are of 180 Degrees Too Hard-to-get-at places Especially hardened throughout t' as proposed by both Crerar and the domination of the United m and as a consequence, political TORONTO, Can. 57 _ "Not a bad haul," said she, chuck, ling to herself. “A flat basket is the "ft's a deal of talking for twentyrit five cents, especially if a body's any! ways husky in the throat,'l said she to herself. "I'd oughter to charge more, se/ein' I'm so cramped as to hours on account of Edaline, and has to put 'From Ten to Six' on the door- post, Evenin’s ain't no sort' of use Ito me, and evenir1's is just the time when the girls and their fellers is out most. But my son, he's genteel, and- he woudn't like his mother to be tell- ‘in’ fortunes, and I do believe Eda- laine would kill me. Edalaine never had no respect for fortune-tellers.” Thus soliloquizing', Mme. Vinardi hid I away the greasy pack of cards and the well-fingered hand-glass, tied with faded red ribbon, which she call- [ ed "The Mysterious Mirror," in a low- ' er bureau drawer, and lifting the val- l ance of the untidy bed, drew out a i small basket which contained wooden toys, dolls, mechanical tin trains, é jointed serpents, china vases, and col- ored picture-books. a fortune from' Wales, including an; old castle, a ghost, and a, silver mine, , Mme. Vinardi closed the door behind I her with greasy satisfaction visible in f every fat fold of her moon-like face. 503 Manning Chambers And the cat purred in the square of sunshine that poured down through the uncurtained windows on the tattered carpet, and the big blue- bottle flies buzzed in the panes, and Mme. Vinardi whirled her cards around and around, talking ceaseless- ly the while, and Betsey Bragg, by the virtue of the twentir-five cent fee she had paid, felt herself gradually elevated into a world of romance and brightness which had hitherto been known to her only through cheap theaters and yellow-covered romanc- es. And when she'went away, mor- ally certain that within three months she should be married to the butcher around the corner, who was to inherit [llllllIlllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllIllllll'llllllllllllll‘ "Just you wall/f till I get my pack of cards. There's a letter for you in it, and a present of a ring with a blue stone-turl-ses, they call 'em, don't they? Blue's the color of love, you know. And there's an evenin' call from a young gent as has a bouquet for you, all wrapped in silver paper, and tickets ~for the theayter. And he's bound to propose on the way home, and mind you speak him fair, for there's a trouble ahead, and whether it's love or money the cards don"t tell, my dear." she tries!” "Well, I nevel.ro said Betsey Bragg. turning red. "However can you tell ?" "Ah-h-hy' said the tat old wo- man, beckoning Betsy d, enter a very dirty bedroom which was yet perfum- ed with the dinner sausages, and where a, checked pink-and-white spread was dragged up to cover ’the deficiencies of an unmade bed, "that's my gift of second sight. Set down, my dear/set down," unceremoniously tipping a huge, black cat off the chair. TIMES & GUIDE. WESTON PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES during tire or engine trouble or when doing odd jobs BY WEARING h Sold by leading Garages, Gents' IT’S A 'WONDER-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, Man-Abodt-the-House Office Marr-- Buy one now before you ruin your clothes. --you do not have to juggle dusty or muddy shoes through to put them on. ---it will not wrinkle your clothes --it is held firmly in place by Flexible Steel Bands --it is made of heavy Khaki Ducking ---it is light, cool and comfortable ---it can be laundered --no buttons or buckles to tear off An absolute necessity Manufacturers: JIFFY JUMPER COMPANY OF CANADA THESE ARE THE FACTS: mug-mm- W. .1' -' tRt a . ' A ' , V .. aigg Ih " tgr, " " - " - r33» C wig, i IrlM - " x . mm w I u _ - r m , MI L. ‘ I . I i ' ‘ 'l - ' . ' .arr LID I t ' {IF-1.4% ' V _ " "M - . " ‘ " x N , V I' let. - - ‘ I . VN . " I . u « . " ' q as PRICE WANTED HER WAY wr M OVERALL tges, Gents' Furnishers and Hardware ealers Everywhere h and Off in Four Seconds ssity for the motorist or the man about the house. 'r-'iggiur'sLcu"""rr"too""t"o"-"s"""r-"""",""""","",, Edaline James made a gesture of aversion. "I couldn't touch it, aunt," said she. _ "Tripe and oysters, then," suggested the old woman, thoughtfully; "or a taste of pickled sheep's tongue." in." “You're working too hard," said the fortune-teller, coaxingly; "that's what you’re doing, Edie. But we poor folks can't afford ourselves holidays on the mountains, or down on the sea-shore, like the gentry does. How’st your appetite, my dear? I was just think- ing of stepping out tor a cut pt nice calf's liver, with the kidney throwed "Ah!" said the old lady; "business is dull, is it? But you look sort o' spindly, doti't you, Edie? You ain't sick, I hope?" "Me, Aunt Vinny!" scornfully echo- ed the girl, "Did you ever know me sick in your life? Of course I'm not sick. But the weather's very sultry for September, and there isn't much ventilation at the back of the store, and so I suppose I feel it." "A little, Aunt Vinny," said the girl. "But there wasn't much to do at the store, and my head ached a. little, so I thought I might as well come home.” "Ain't you earlier than common this evening, my dear?" said she, with an, oleaginous smile, as she advanced to the window, where Edaline had let herself sink spiritlessly into a chair, and leaned out of the easement with her cheek supported on her hand. a larger and more airy apartment, where the walls were hung with gaudy pink ros'es blossoming on a sea-green trellis and the carpet, of a startling pattern, did not at all match the sec- ond-hand hair-cloth sofa-bedstead and slippery chairs, nor yet the buff Chintz curtains that were faded in streaks where the sun struck them. With a f'urtive glance around the apartment, to make sure that no traces of her previous occupation were vis- ible; the old fortune-teller trundled herself leisurely into the front room, But, as it happened, it was the person referred to--Miss Edaline James, a tall, rather prepOSsessing- looking young woman, with large blue eyes shaded by long, thick lashes, handsome features, and a face which would have. been pretty, were it not for the pallor incident to too much confinement in-doors and long hours at work. She was dressed in a plain black alpaca, made as simply as was in any way consistent with the fashion with a narrow strip of white linen at her throat and wrists, and her Iuxur- iant dark-brown hair was brushed re- lentlessly back into a net, in spite of which, however, the curly rings and tendrils would here and there escape and hang like soft shadows around her yue-veined temples. i She looked lovingly at this trophy of her day's work, admiring the colored pictures, smoothing down the spangled skirts of the dolls, and twisting the jointed serpents back and forth, to make sure that they were in perfect order-then, startled by a footstep on the stairs, she olattered them all back into the basket, shoved them well under the Led, and betook herself, wheezing heavily. to shaking up the pillows, arranging the sheets, and restoring something like order to the slovenly apartment. “It can't be Edaline yet," said she, “for it ain't but a little after six, and I've got to go out and buy a pound of calt's liver tor supper yet." , I mustn't go there too often. or they'll smell a Pat. And it's a good place for Edalarne, and it won't do to make trouble. But I shouldn't wonder, now, it old Elias Hornsey on the "ground-tloot, should give me as much as two dollars for all this, to sell at second-hand to the street stands." thing, haiigin' close to your side, painted black, so as not to attract at- tention and a. good tangly fringe to your shawl, as you say if anything is suspected: 'Oh, law, how this 'ere botherin' fringe do catch things." But $2.00 ght as well come home.” the old lady; "business TORONTO W““W“'W , p is it b' N --- fs,1',i, te ""'""--. Fl 5 o 's,' SI I ec “3 \\5 m W; W r Lv-w. _ -__- um. "P"'HU Paul on toward his definitely appoint- ed. destination. The shipwreck had given him ascendency over soldiers, sailors and officers, and, now these unknown foreigners minister abund- antly to his needs. Paul was a great man--the worlds greatest preacher, greatest missionary, greatest reformer, greatest philosopher, greatest man of letters, but Paul was not above pick- ing up sticks for the fire on a wet day it that was the work'at hand (of. Mat. 20: 28). The spirit of service was woven into the very warp and woof of Pauls being and if there was noth- ing for him to do to help his fellow- men but pick up” sticks he would do that. It was very undignified but it was very Christlike (Jhn. 13: 5-15)., mLAe:__AVH Wr ~-- - The promise of God when made did seem quite impossible of, fulfillment, but God had kept it td the very letter. God makes all things and all persons minister to His faithful servants (cf. Rom. 8: 28). The storm had swept ED.,,,, ___ 177 " ‘ . - Golden Text.--! am ready to preach the gosr/sel to you that are/at Rome also. For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ; for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth. Rom. 1: 15, 16. Lesson Tei-Ac. 28: 1-16. (Read' MR.16: 18; Rom, 1: 8-17.) Time-A. D. 60 or 61. Places-Malta, Syracuse, Puteoli, The Market of Appius, Three Taverns, Rome. , Exposition-l. Paul, the Prisoner, Became Paul the Mighty Worker, I- 10 Lesson X. December 4. 1921. the: PAUL IN MELITA AND IN ROME ,1 and "At any rate," said I missed a lot of things out after they were gone!” "Why, aunt, what is the m said she, as the old crone e. at last, very red in the face. "Nothing, dear,” said the l "What should be the matter? I'm free to confess that you giv turn. To think of them eh dressed ladies beinm-shonoirt=, "shoialietersy' Mme. Vinal pale and dropped thehbasla immediately rolling' under 1 gave/her. an excellbnt chance after it on all fours. Eda] to her rescue. “Did I notice 'em? ardi, screwing up her a. round dot of her In I Can't say I did-mot "That is very strait absently. "What is very str: asked the old woman, ing to remove the c ments from the Inn her niece had deposi the table. "Do you know," sai denly looking up at Dipsett suspects them lifters?" _ “Ah." said the old woman, need something hearty, m Now, if .7011 wash" ' “I cogld not eat trnythi: Edaline crisply. 1'T3y the, u did you notice these two la were in the store when you this morning?" "I'm not hungry, Aunt Vinny Eduline, scarcely restraining h gust at the mention of these edibles. “I don't want anythi: supper but a few crackers and I ot' milk.", Th is Weeh ', all fours. Edaline came It, what is the matter?" the old crone emerged red in the face. very strange, my dear? woman, who w (rely restraining her dis- mention of these savory lon't want anything tor few crackers and a. glass Less mat you give me a 1k of them elegantly being-shopretersF.r, voman, who was fumbl- the crumbs and frag- 1e lunch-basket which deposited carelessly on 1p her eyes and making her mouth. “Well. no, t~not particular!" strange,” said Edaline old woman, "but you hearty, my dear? said Edaline at anything," said 'TRY the. way, aunt, se two ladies who said Eduline. sud It her aunt, "Mr Pm of being shop 9. Vinavdi turned eh basket, which, under the table, chance of diving said M me. Vin the woman (1311110, "we of the stock came in Only said snouid be deeply pondered if we desire ' , I to know the real Paul. There is in it also an impressive illustration of the _,', i "an of man that every ambassador ot / '. :Jesus Christ should be, a man of "r,, nun-2: and tender heart, a man re- f joir'ivu' in human fellowship, a man: ""r. I eagerly desiring and rejoicing in the ; fellowship and sympathy of human . , friends. Paul is at Rome at last. 1"; Long had Paul's face been set It0r,mee x /. ward (Rom. I: 10-13). Little did '1- Paul understand, as he longed and _" planned to go to Rome, the deviant ", ways by which God would bring him J,; there at last. The promise mad been given that he should see Rome. but years at imprisonment at Caesarea; i; conspiracies against his life, storms/ _ shipwrecks, viper's bite and, other ' things had intervened. God's promise. , however, had held good through it "i. all. 2ss desert him, he could cast himself upon Christ and be bravo and steadfast " Tim. 4: 16-18), but no man ever craved human fellowship and sympa- thy more than he. and no man att- preciated it more when he had it (cf. AC. 17:15:18:5:2 Cor.7: 6;1 Thea. 3: l, 2; 2 Tim. 4: 21). Paul was an intensely human man and not at all what many people think him to news been, a cold dogmatist and heartless, logician. It is true that he was a. master of relentless logic, but he was one of the most loving and tenders hearted men that ever lived. The picture that we have of Paul in the verses before us. seeking out the brethren wherever he went on this momentous journey, and thanking God and taking courage. as brethren came to meet him and converse with him, is a most beautiful one, and" should be deeply pondered if we desire ' to know the real Paul. There is in it also an impressive ilirhcetrnrir,,, or ' they were sick, he was ready to sptirry'1,,': Cir) heal. He knew how to iorasCisgt?, ' as to get what he asked. Fever ,hil(1), idysentry are stubborn complaints bug} ) they are no match for the prayers (it; i a man like Paul. The hand that 112.4% _ been so recently' delivered trom, the; i venomous viper was a good hand tn5 lay upon the bodies of another that”; was in the serpent's power (of; 'a"fd,t,i,i'i' 16:18). When one man isratstuiWi'i4 healed, he is a living testimony 'rth; God's healing (power and otherg,i .' +9 come and be cured. So when one‘iii; actually and visibly saved, others irgtvr,'i'; come for salvation and be saved. Ttiit'l1 power of Christ is its own beet. ii'/iic,ill" vertisement. is : j'/i:it' II. From Malta to Rome, 11-16.»: 'l/ii-ii', Luke, who was one of. l.1a1.1.l?rfote,u'i?:i; panions on this, journey, is very QR}: plicit in details even to the telling , fig; the name of the ship, "The Twiiipg! Brothers," in,which they sailed. Jrj,fi'- is quite common to regard Paul ',i,N,itii.it,l),'l of those self-centered and self-subf’; ficient men who is entirely indepentlaig ent of human fellowship and 53711113375; thy. No judgment could be wider 91%} the mark. It is true that if men dit1s,l desert him, he could cast himself ov-cr",; “There's some one ringing the fora-a; tune-teller's bell," said Edaline, hang): ing out of the window. "Two yotmgy. women. one of them with a baby in}; her. arms." T (il' Mme. Vinardie leaned outralsst'irij nearly overwhelming Edaline with Perri ponderous avoirdupois. \_‘f "Itingin' the fortune-teller’s 1jteortef,:, repeated she. "So they be! But. Ttii, don’t guess they'll get in. Her hours» is from ten to six, the sign says, andl}..¥g it's goin' on tor seven nowl" [ .'_ __'):';'-.,"", (To be continued.) '. x V Cf "Ah," said Mme. Vinardi. “yiou trtu(k'jiti)i, so, Edie, but/you don't know halt ttit/'iijl' abomination and wickedness that's @233; this world, my dear." .r 91“?" "They are 1'eupy nice at our' place)'),::): said ICdaIine. who was the book,keeviti2, in a larsge'toy-store on an adjoining? avenue, which occupied the whole 'tir'tt(i,' floor of a mammoth building, with t'utjr?, intelligence office of the ireaotteier#,'i, description overhead, and a 'rlottr?li, cleaning factory in the basement Eng?§§ heath. l ".tr.O SS. Lesson; "Well, then," said the old wagging: solemnly shaking her head, "she 0113f: to have brou,ght her up better." yi/_-fri;, "Mr. Dipsett is going to wait} month and see if the thing ham:X again, before he quite decides to dtii'?i'ii" charge her," said Edaline. ' 'l:,',',-)!:,,:-!:,',';";" "You may depend on it, she is _ "lrtt? person," said Mme. Vinardi, wagmtal the one-sided fnbnt to and fro, with‘f‘m‘“ air of ineffable wisdom. "Them si'l1tyiira, tgivlsr--oh, it's'wonderful, all t1rirvi'ist,ie and wickedness they've dp torr'iiiE _ -my: dear!" I ' "1 es, but you see he is ndt Mung-Er“. er sure." said Edaline, cam-3:153; watching- the flight ot a blue- 8ritiiN dove from the window. I'She's atittiM, nice girl,. and has given every 'tjiitigll fraction-only the mysterious NW; pearance ot toys now and then ism“; to be accounted tor. She supportsg‘u” invalid mother. tllssir sssav-Lr' . "-'~" _ _ ,t t q "You don't say so," said the fol (aim teller. "Well, then, I think fhiNll ought to discharge her. It 23113353,. spectable to have no such Iight-tit' a? ed gentry around." ' u “1 es, but you ’see he is mar .rsw,"siiifg"aM u? ME "WeU, I declare!" said Mme Vi 'tii/at "And it they did not take taitiit'iN pursued Edaline, “Mr. Dipsett thw- it must have been the new shopiit1iit8 Miss Filkins." ""-ri,1+ PORT CREDIT m" and has given' every "siRt"errg only the mysterious ditiiim ot toys now and then isrtiii% ounted tor. She suppo-x'tzghj 1other, they say-V' '77:? logic, but he was ving and tender- ever lived. The P, of Paul in the. seeking out the sm- THREE