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1 12 VIEWS GIVEN | "ON THE TARIFF Kingston Board of Trade And Companies Appear Before Commission. When Ta ission opened its session in aall, about 11.30 o'clock, on Monday morning, J. M. Campbell. president of the Kingston Board of Trade, pre following report: the oldest the Domin sent time the in- and their depend- ents constitute approximately one- third of the pc lation of about 24.- LoL. The remainder of the popula- tion is made up of the military es-| tablishment here, the university stu- dents and staff, the Royal Military | vollege students and staff, merch-| ants, professional men and retired! persons, 1 shall file with your com- mittee a list of the principal manu- tacturing industries located here, gether with the products which th make. This list will the Dominion u sented the of in "Kingston is one manulaciuring icn At the dustrial worker indicate to you the diversity of manufacturing inter- ests represented. in Kingston, "The Board of Trade of the ci Kingston appreciates the importance of industries to the city and in Feb- ruary of this year an Industrial Com- mittee consisting six members of the Board of Trade, six members of the city council, the city clerk and myself! was appointed to bring be- fore investors and industries in Can- ada, the United States and Great Britain, the advantages of Kingston #s a location for manufacturing pur- poses. This committee has already met with a considerable measure' of success and several new indu ies have been established here within! the past year. v of } y of of Kingston's Harbor, 'Kingston has the advantage of a splendid harbor and the government is expecting to spend some '$3,000,- 000 for its further development as a trans-shipment point as soon as the Weiland Canal is completed. More- | over, the projected development of hydro-electric power on the St. Law- rence river will provide an abun- dance of 'electrical power for manu- facturing purposes here. In view of! this encouraging prospect the Board! of Trade of this city is confident | that the beginning which was made this year in securing new industries | for Kingston is only an earnest of what can be done in the near future, | Our commission has planned to bring the advantages of our city be- fore the attention of the big manu- | facturing companies in the United States and elsewhere which are not already represented by branches in| the dominion and we are confident that some such branches can be sec- tured for Kingston. We realize that | cur trade people will be directly be- refitted and that additional employ- ment will be provided and also that! an enlarged home market will be! afforded for the farmers in the sur- rounding district, which is already | h ghly prosperous. It is, of course, common knowledge that the tariff | has been the principal factor in in- ducing United States industries to locate manufacturing plants in Can- ada, and we realize that any with- #Crawal of protection would serious- ly check this movement. We believe, teo, that the maintenancd of ade- quate protection is necessary in or- der to keep our industries here in cperation and in order to preserve a | healthy condition in industry gener-| ally throughout the Dominion. "The enrollment of approximately | 1,100 students in the Arts and Seci- entific courses at Queen's University | is in itself an indication that many | of the sons and daughters of our| jeople, in many cases from the farms are taking advantage of the opportu- nity of obtaining a broad education. The co-ordinate development In Can- ada of agriculture and industry is affording a choice of careers to these young people and unquestion-1 ably in helping to keep them at home, | instead of leaving them to be at-| tracted to the United States by in-| dustrial opportunities there ! Agricultural District, | "The tgricultural section surround- | ing Kingston is primarily a dairying | district and during the war consider- | able export trade was developad in| dairy products. Even before the war, cheese and butter, especially the former, were exported in con- «sidérable quantities to the United | Kingdom and no doubt the British | market will continue to be avail-| able. Nevertheless, ex.hange and other conditions at the present time are tending to restrict such export | demand and there is cause to be-| lieve that the next United States | tariff will increase the tariff dutieseof that country against Canadian farm | Floor & Wall, Tile Company, also | ment of Collingwood men had been | produce of various kinds. It is, i therefore, all the more necessary | that the home market should be re- | served for Canadlan agricultural products for exactly the same rea- son that it is of importance that the home market for Canadiau manufac- tured goods also ought to he protec- ted. Already there is congiderable upempioyment in Kingston if ecnse quence of the readjustment which is now taking place in all lines of manufacturing industry and even in agriculture. The Board of Trade es that this condition will speed- ily be improved but we believe that mn eese and L Turkeys For the Holiday PRINCESS STREET MEAT MARKET 338 PRINCESS STREET a THE DAILY BRITISH WH tment d by to still mpetition » from Europe ta time when wwe countr are find €x- the diffi period ou subjecting greater C and the United State the industries of tr under necessity port market for--their surplus pro- duction and are disposed to resort to dumping or other unfair practices in order to disp of surplus excess The Bo of rade of K mn does not wish to be interpret as suggesting that present tariff ought to he condi in all instances may be e cases t ges for v 8 sndorse the principl tariff protection policy be observed as the guidihg principle of the tariff revision of which the present inquiry is a pre- liminary the of or T found are de- us 5 but we » of adequate ask that the and Unemployment in Kingston, Mr. Campbeil was questioned by chairman, Sir Henry about unemployment .in and with the of Allan Stroud, local labor representative for the Ontario labor department, these questions were answered It was stated that the piano works in Kingston had closed down. The company employed 75 men. The ship- building company had been employ- ing 340 men. The staff was being reduced, and present about 250 were being Davis' tan- the the ass at employed. Drayton, | Kingston, | Assault and Robbery Charge is Given a Further Set Back. | -- | William Shaw Hotel I : BU | he receivec and robbed on Transportation ¢ on the night of as a result the ward Stokes and to be enlarged again, {was called at the Monday mor yard and robbing ney, couns present, from a local doct« the plaintiff in the case was ito appear. Shawcross had tw fractured and his ankle injnred Two citizens were on the earrct for -breaches of the O.T.A One, a bottle, was fined $11¢( while the fellow who ha (no bottle, but carried his load ju {the same, was taxed $10 and cost Dece char John a are 3 i t nery had been employing 160 to 200 | men but just recently 60 and 34. At the locomotive works 685 men were employed, while th: company usually - employed 800 to There had been a genyal laying off of men in practic y all the iocal industries It was estimated that at the present time men ont of employment in Kingston Of this number about 100 came un- der-the heading of skilled labor It was stated that there was a demand for farm help, but many men could not take these p as they had no experienco wages offered were $20 to $25 month, and board Mr. Campbell also presented to the commission a statement, show- ing that Kingston employed yearly 2,220 men, with a yearly pay roll amounting to $2,525,000. Value of: products manufactured in Kingston was estimated as follows :1900, $2 - 045,175; 1905, $4,329,607;° 1910, $3.860,142 ; 815, $4,872,795; 1917, 811,191,954; 1918, $12,149,- 430. The total capital employed by the manufacturers was given as $8,- | 605,000. W. Kent McNee, secretary of the Kingston Board of Trade, submitted the following resolution, recently passed by the board : | "Resolved that the Board of} Trade of the city of Kingston, be-| lieving that this city offers oppor- tunities for new industries and that an increase in manufacturing opera- tions will be to the advantage of all | classes in the community and the | agriculturists in the surrounding | country, and also that still further | development of manufacturing in| the dominion is in the national in-! terests, hereby records its convie- | tion that such tariff protection | should be continued, or if not al- ready provided that such protection should be afforded, as will protect our industries already established against dumping and other unfair | practices of foreign countries, at- tract new capital to -the dominion, stabilize employment nere, and ¢p- | erate to make this country indepen- | dent of outside sources to» a much | larger extent than at preser:, so| far as concerns supplies of manu-| factured goods which could he made | in Canada" 1,000, ! there were 601) | sitions, Late J. McGovern, Kemptvil James McGovern, aged v eight, a highly respected resident Kemptville, passed away at ti Hotel Dieu on urday was for some ea House rovidence vived by Findlay, were sent ment le, of inma of one dat Kemptvi to Kem Lucy McCallum. McCallum, xe months Campbell Met Late Lucy Viola years and seven Mr. and Mrs. 15 Park street, passed away urday at the General H Diphtheria was the cause of The deep sympathy of a of friends goes out to the ps their sad bereave t The teok to Ca Sunday, J ing. wid rqui Wadd place Rev A BTOCK MARAETS. Quotations Furnished by Bongard, Ryerson & Co. 237 Bagot Street. New York Stocks. Sugar .e Car Fndy. Locomotive Am, Beet { American American American Smelters Baldwin Baltimore & Bethlehem Steel Anaconda C.P.R. Central Crucible Stee] General Electric General Motors International Nick International Paper Kennicott Copper Lackawanna Steel Marine .. is Marine Pfd Mexican Petroleum Missouri Pacific Money Néw Haven Ohio "pn 21 Leather {Northern Pacific | Reading 0. Cutlery and Brushes. | C. A. Eaton addressed the com-| mission pn, behalf of the Canada Cutlery company; W. G. Meakins, | Ontario Brush manufacturers. In his address, Mr. Meakins stated that under the present difficult re- | adjustment, it is : important that | there should be assured home mar- | kets for the products of Canadian la-! bor, that the capacity of the Cana- dian brush factories should be uti- lizéd to supply the needs of the Canadian people. By giving an as- sured market for Canadian-made brushes, the amount of business available to the Canadian companies | will be enlarged and they would be able to produce and sell their goods at prices based on quality, output and low manufacturing costs. Mr. Meakins asked the commis- sion to study the development of the brush manufacturing interests in the United States under the protec- tive tariff and called attention :o the way which turing industry has been developed there after adequate protection against Japanese labor was | | vided. Others Heard. Townsend and J. Mec. L. Step- representing the Frontenac Mr. hens, gave the commission' some valuable information. Feldspar is chief among pany. China clay is another and this is secured in England and the States. J. L. Haycock, also spoke at length on the binder twine question. He de- clared that the farmers hdd no desire to escape a tax. He believed they would be willing to pay a tax of two cents a pound on binder twine, pro- viding the money would go into the treasury of the dominion, and not to private corporations. And this same view of the farmers applied to hun- dreds of other articles. The programme for the sittings of the commissién in Kingston also in- cludes representations from the fol- iowing: 'Frontenac Moulding & Glass Company, W. C. Phillips; Weber Pia- no Company; Mr. Brethwaite; Re- tail Merchants' Ass'n, F. J. Hoag; McKay Fur Company, John McKay; Toye Company. A. C. Lingham; Kingston; Kingston industrial com- mittee, composed of Dr. W. W, Sands, secretary, and B. N. Steacy chairman. S. McCann, William McCammon, market clerk; Trades and Labor Council, local farmers and represen- tatives from Gananoque, Bellevilla, and Brockville. Upon the adjournment. for lunch at 1.40 p.m. the ministers and others were the guests of W. R. Givens, at the Frontenac Club. Hon. G. H. Robertson, Minister of Labor, in commenting upon the abo- lition of the luxury taxes, said he felt certain that one of the desirable re- sults would be an improvement in the employment situation. |U. 8. Steel tooth brush manutac- | pro- | the raw materialsused by this coms S. Rubber Southern Pacific St. Paul Sterling . Texas Pacific Camadian Stocks. | Brazilian Brompton j Canada Bread | Canada Cement | Canada Steamships i Canada Steam. Pid.. { Cons. Smelters { Dominion Bridge | Dominion Steel Dominion Textile | General Electric { National Breweries N. Y. Exchange | Steel of Canada | Spanish River | Will Not Pay More Than 75 Cents an Hour Toronto, Dec. 26 of the Collingwood Sh stated definitely on Saturday noon, at the end of the conference, ! that he would not pay more than 75 {cents an hour to the men working on | the ships at the Dominion Shipyards | He stated also that the | only for the purpose of starting up | operations, and that after this -had | been, done the Collingwood men | would be replaced by Toronto men. | This decision was based on terms of | contract made between the company and the minister of marine. Board of Trade to . Boom Smith's Falls - auspices of the Board of Trade a pub- | lie meeting was held a few days ago in the Rideau Hotel. About 100 peo- ple were present, including many of the fair sex. The object of the gath- ering was a free discussion of mat- ters in general, and a wide range of subjects was dealt with Subhje.ts brought up will be further discussed i at the time of the election of munieci- pal legislators for 1921. Boy Found Hanged In a Montreal Park Montreal, Dec. 20--Herbert Walk- afternoon . inf Mount Royal Park hanged to a branch of a tree and half buried in the snow. He disappeared from home Wednesday. The lad had been working at an office job and was studying for MeGill' matriculation. Overwork is supposed to. have caused mental strain, : Shirley Denison, K.C., 'has been the timbér enquiry, to sacceed J. T. Harding, who resigned recently. A CASE WAS AGAIN ENLARGED empioy- | Smith's Falls, Dee. 20. -""nl.¢ the | er, aged sixteen, was found Sunday | appointed counsel for the crown in| WANT RAILWAY LINE FINDLAY TO FORFAR Deputation From Sceley's Bay District Wait Upon' Sir Henry Drayton. xen and anchline the -G.T.R Forfar on mean a great in the and produce, It t railway com- » markets which at the present to larmers case has been and 2» of different rts of engi- y Findlay connection would xpenditure as itive The n- before An alterna ) conne ria See- | Rideau would give a uni t comparatively small cost. ained they will ay board a of this b line will + approval of a I mers ved it. and will mean great convenience in every way INCIDENTS OF THE DAY News and Items of General Public Interest, big day for the s was reported to Racy Local Arthur, is W.H. Port sr-in-law, Mrs al street. stmas de el we used on admired * night Smith's orations re much holson, Chapleau 1. Petr 1 sister, Miss Ww mber of marine men, been busily engaged i} or so putting their vessels quarte eft their the e :. for week end who for some time 2 f Slmhurest . ran, Merrickville, has removed to Kingston, and is sue- ceedéd by Mf. Clary, of Lachute, Que, Sykes, formerly of Kingston, 1 Hospital, where he an operation. His many friends will >» pleased to know that his operation was success ful and that his condition is satis- factory. Huggard, been in 0 ent AWARDED 'HOLARSHIP Son of Former Kingstonian Wins a | High Honor, Word was received in the city on turday to the-effect. that Gjems . son of the late Oliver Mowa formerly of Kingston, had awardad a Rhodes scholars! sor Frank Aydelotte of Ma t Institute of Technology, e announcement. The quota men going to England last year sixty-four instead of the usual 1 of thirty-four. The young man, who was well in Kingston, died about a ago. Mr. Fraser is a bachelor aving graduated last June. e four years that he has » American University he red prominently in debat- oratory, having won the in oratory and peaking. He took in athletics, figur- pus as well as b2ing » tennis champion of his university He was Y.M.C.A. Profe chuse made of was spring also scretary during the absence of the] representative Until time ving, Mr. Fraser will continue | as perintendent of schools at Crary, North Dakota Closed Engagement sup The its engagement at the Grand day night, when it presented A Man Marries." There the play. in a neat speech, thank. | n people for thir pat g the weak The >om- I J. a to good ail business week, {back to Kingston. Returned to Carleton Place | Mr :, widow of the late Rev. Stern 1 , arrived at Carleton Place, last Wednesday morning t1 St. Louis, Missouri, where she had been living with her daughter, Mrs. , Taylor, tor several months. She was i ipanied by Mr. Taylo: and his daughter, who returned to their home on Friday. Presentation . Wm. Fyland, of the Dominion Tex- {tile Co, was the recipient of a gold | day and Thursday 1st they 'had | ring, cuff links and tie pin, from his I help, Bn the occasion of his leaving for Paris, Ont., wkere he has accept- | ed a position with the Wincey Mills Co. Appointe¢ Incumbent Rev. Wm. Westell, late incumbent of Dresden in the Diocese of Huron and | County of Kent, was appointed ¢s in- {cumbsent of Montague and rector of | Franktown, the appointment dating { feem tho 1st of November, { Be Thankful | Let us be thankful ard celebrate | Christmas, 1920, by a generous gift | towards the work of caring for the !sick and suffering in the Kingston | General Hospital. . " { . The U. 8S. house ways and means committee on Monday voted out the | Fordney emergency tariff bill design- jed to protect farmers in the United | { States. The G.W.V.A. at Belleville has raised $1,000 for a Christmas tree for i the soldiers' children. : form | the | al father | Ernie Marks Stock Company | was | and will be gladly welcomed 1G. THE GENERAL HOSPITAL Great Preparations Are Being Made for Christmas Festivities. Plans are being put into effect to give the patients at the Kingston General Hospital real 'Merry z | | | i | The young ladies of the | churches have formed commit- and already the work of decor- is being city tees ating the halls and wards proceeded wit The main ! hall is under the charge of Chalmers church; and the four main wards un- der Bethel Congregational, St ntrance | James', Sydenham street MetRodist | and St. George's cathedral. fants' ward is the special care of a class from 'St. James' Sunday school and the Doran wing, of the Rebek- ahs. a On Tuesday afternoon the King's {Daughters are to give a tea to all | ward patients. At 5.30 pm. Thursday, a committee of ladies, | der Mrs. D. G. Laidlaw and Mrs. | J. Wilson, will give a dinner to ! nurses, and the dinning room Is be- ing beautifully arranged: for tha oc- casion. - On Christmas Day, a special Christmas dinner will be given to {the patients, attendants and help {of the governors and officials of the hospital. During Christmas New Year's week the gifts 1 Christmas trees will ba distributed, | different wards by the young peopl2 of the churches Zit Dr. A. E. Ross, the superint has endent, stration of this hospital with ] at 1al observer. A representative of the Whig had the privilege of visiting the hospital on Sunday, and The in- | the | other | This dinner will be in charge | and | from | and teas and concerts: aeld in the | put his great energy into the ad- | Its that are evident to the most | it was a pleasure to observe the cop- | dition of scrupulouscleanliness,order | and system that distinguishes ! institution. lighted and the this | The wards are all well | surroundings are | {such as to give to the afflicted one | every encouragement and hope in his fight against inertia and disease. | T ted in--the patients, all of he optimism of Dr. Ross is reflec- | whom | | seemed buoyed up, and even the visi- | tor could not escape the contagion of | Here were and little children, conditions, cheerfulness. men, women all sorts and scientific regime, the strictest people, | of | receiving | he same scrupulous attention uandey | put | over and above all, permeating all, | ' was the spirit of human kindlines | that makes life sweet. One can not speak too highly of the nurses in the General Hospital. Upon entering the hospital the | writer encountered a group of the city's most eminent physicians and { surgeons in consultation over hospi- tal matters and the welfare of differ- | ent cases, men whose lives have been completely absorbed in a profession upon which humanity makes a first claim. Their activities have not been confined to the hospital alone, for 'some of them have attained to a high place in special branches of medical science and are known throughout the province of Ontario as having made invaluable contri- butions to the knowledge of patho- logy, medicine, diagnosis and sur- gery. In addition to tis, the Gen- eral Hospital has the advantage, at the present time, of the experience | of Brig.-Gen. Ross, in the great war He was in! command of the Canadian Army Medical Services and the ex- | perience he gained in hospital work, in medicine, surgery and psychology. i 'gives him an enlarged sphere that ' few, if any, hospitals can claim. {The board of management, Lieut.-Col. R. E. Kent, a3 chairman, | is a most efficient body. Col. Kent {gives a large part of his time to | hospital management, | The usefulness of the General Hospital is shown by the large num- | the city but also from outside points. While it receives a small { grant from the city and the province, it has to depend upon the munifi- cence of Kingston citizens, but with | | | | { { for { whose generosity it could not fulfill} {all demands that are made. those who know the inestimable val- ue it is to the sick an appeal for sup- port is never addressed in vain. The physicians and surgeons give their | services free, but money is urgently I needed to meet the expenses of the management, | MUCH PLOWING DONE | DURING PAST WEEK | Farmers Took Advantage of | Mild Spell--Ground Free of Frost. To see men plowing in ther fields late in December is unusual. When | To | / i Queen's University, ! Mrs, speaking to farmers near Kingston, | the Whig learned that the weather this past week was excellent to work {in the fields, although there has been ! much cold weather, the frost has not penetrated into the ground. John Baker, market gardener, | Cataraqui, stated that on Friday he | had plowed mast of whe day, but | had to discontinue on Saturday to -attend the market. He said that had {it been any day but Sunday, | would have worked yesterday on the i land. he could remember, it is i twenty-five years since he was able | season. | Cooke's Bros., market gardeners, { who also reside at Cataraqui, in- Mormed the Whig that on Wednes- {turned over four actes of land. | They completed &ll their plowing. pe | past week. . i Telegrams are--being received in | Ottawa from many parts of Canada | congratulating the government on | its decision to abolish the luxury { tax. The order abolishing the tax came as a surprise. J John Doughty appeared in Toron- to police court, Monday morning, to | answer~ charges in connectién with | the disappearance of Ambrose Small, willionaire theatrical man. Doughty's counsel pleaded not guilty, and the prisoner was again remanded for a | week. | Amendments 'made by the British | House of Commons to the Irish Home | Rule bil} weré agreed to by the | House of Lords, after a brief debate. i Hon. T. W. McGarry has again left { for Vancouver ;to personally super- {vise the intended changes in the | Whalen Pulp Mills, there. i ' Mr. 'Baker said that as far as | fully | | he | ber of patients it scrves, not only in [for Thursday evening in the 1.0.0.F. | mittee, A. H. McCalpin, James Nut- MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1920. i Will You Need Capital A Few Years Hence ? If you are likely to require the use of your capital in a few years' time, invest in bonds of substantial Ontario Municipalities, matur- ing within, say, two to six years. Trustees desirous of having funds available to advance the interest of beneficiaries--parents and guardians faced with the providing of heavy educational expenses--for all of these, short term Municipal Bonds are an excep- tionally desirable security. Al existing prices, these bonds yicld from 6.70% to 7%. Write for a list. Wood, Gundy & Company Toronto Canadian Pacific Railway Bldg. . Montreal Winnipeg Toronto Saskatoon New York London, Eng. A AA A AA THE HOUSE OF MERIT Gifts for Men Who Care Benson & Hedges' Cigars or any of the 30 other Brands that we carry to choose from. Pipes, all shapes, sizes and quality. Tobacco Pouches, all kinds; Cigarettes and Cigar Cases and Holders, Cigavettes, all makes, in packages of 10's, 20's, 30's, 40's, 50's, 100, at: GEO. THOMPSON'S v 204 PRINCESS STREET! = TELEPHONE 304 2 DOORS BELOW CLERGY OIL PAINTINGS Spc.ial offering, suitable for better class Xmas, Gifts ENGLISH SCENERY SCOTCH SCENERY IRISH SCENERY WELSH SCENERY CANADJAN SCENERY PALETTE KNIFE PAINTINGS PEN AND INK ETCHINGY and other choice Works of Art, from $5.00 to $300.00. A™good painting will outlast any® other gift, increases in value as time passes'and improves by age A gift good for 100 years, therefore "say it" worth while, inl a manuaer + LOXTON RAWBON, Artist and Restorer, Studio: 159 Wellington Street, (Over Carnovsky's) Studio open from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. Come in and get acquainted. et CATRRRI | BLADDER relieved in 24 GANANOQUE vec. Zzv.--~--Un Friday evenug enjoyable supper was held by the of- | ficers and members of the Ganano- que Canoe and Motor Boat Associa- | _-- : tion. sre i Ss Od iT [0 GEESE Oe With the municipal nominations | SACRED, SEERA) SEED) Genny but a few days away, there are few i candidates /ottering for honors. The Consult our Samples of Xian (Greeting Jars Ask representative to call or ed home the end Jmgsion, sii. Phone 292 spend his vacation with his mother, W. A. Robinson, King street i J. D. Matthew, Shattuck, Oklaho- | ma, has joined Mrs. Matthew here | - for the winter. Job Dept. wm 0 EF Do + 1 229), 2 SE ol oi an | assembly hall. At the last regular session of L.O. | L. No. 233, of Soutixr Lake, the fol- | lowing officers wére elected: W.M., | Geo. McCalpin; D.M., Frederick Nut- | tall; Chap., Royden Bell; R.S., Har- | old Dempster; F.S., Eldon McCalpin; | treas., Edgar McCalpin; lect., Joseph | Nuttall; D. of C., George Todd; com- | tall, Thos. Bell, Samuel Nuttall. | The lighthouses of this section | were, by order, uot illuminated on Thursday, such, therefore, marking the official close of nevigation. The Misses Phyllis Syne and Mar- garet Edwards, students of Toronto, University, have arrived home to | spend their holidays with their par- ents. . ' William Delmer Nuttall, Robinson, student of C. E. Britton has gone to Lennox- | ville, Que., to spend the holiday sea- son with his danghter, Mrs. (Rev.) H. H. Bedford Jones. Dr. E. L. Atkinson, Stone street, | has gone to Hamilton to spend the holidays with his daughter, Mra. Jas. T. Rogers. + Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Robinson, son Percy, and daughter, Hilda, spent the week-end in town with | friends and left this morning for | {their home in Kingston. i to do any plowing so late in the | | It is Sté.cu that a number of other Plained that the cold drives blood ople living near .Kingston have |from the surface of the body te the! been working on the land during tae i | Why People Feel : Depressed In the | Why is reid, Weather| a Fresh Cat prevalent just now? -A physician ex- | | 4 liver. Normally one-fourth of the! whole blobd supply is in the liver, and | when more blood is accumulated in| that organ everything goes wrong. { No better remedy exists than Dr Hamilton's Pills which are composed | of such vegetable extracts as Man- | drake and Butternut, and possess! wonderful liver stimulating powers. | it's a marvel the way Hamilton's Pills clear the blood of the poisonous humors. They put new life. Into! worn out bodies, build up the appe. tite, bring back a reserve of nerve! energy. For your health and body comfort get a 25¢ box of Dr. Hamil- | ton's Pills to-day. i W. H. STEVENSON HORSE SHOER and BLACKSMITH, Waggons and Repaired. | Flowers and Plants Daily Ferns, etc. 2 2 8 5x SO AT oS QAP IRE . ----h WATTS FLORIST «179 WELLINGTON ST GSTON, ONT. GCs 1763 ON TL EN NY f -- ES HR et IEE PS TEMPERANCE HOTEL YARD nel QUEEN STREET » wr | i 4