HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-12-2, Page 2TTsutltsni r. Dst artlstl 2, IMO
'1'U k' 4141u A E • 4.1. l I.141Le dhbilliksk,M4g1 ,
T, F SIGNAL GODERICH. ONTARIO
Sinal
child who does not read something
worth while.
1t is not a good" thing for either a
child or an adult to satiate hiplself
OUDLRICH. Vt;T (1110. with fiction, and fortunately today
UBLiSHBD EVERY THL'RSI A1' there is so much that is inviting in
■r •other lines that wise parents can se-
---1 r-144 ;ALPitaa.lN. ro- wltyt beet good urgtal food to suit the in -
Telephone Call Nath, dividusl Ireterenees of their children.
,Tenn• ofwaer+susr : • History is made intenaly suteresting,
eBysrana.uw tnaacseotL not only by the invittuv editions' of
gat: arm tM..v.• :three nwntb Me. dickens' "Childs History," and Scott s
To United elate. •uts+crlbn, eL,w a rear ''Tele. of a l,raodfrthrr," but by such
' t-toctly in ads &nee.
.oArribm. who fall to reeetve Two .at000t
-sa n,lerif by nail will confer a favor by ac
,natnung ur of the fact at e• tarty a date- a.
p.raible.
.Chen a chute of addrer 1. de.ired, both the
old and the new address, should be g1.•ru.
Advertising Retool:
Legal and other wWdrr adsertirwr+.l.. +te
per lint for *r.t tn.:item and se per lute for
.•ash •ntaeouent In.ertlon. Mlra.urad by •
temred .altle. twelve line. to an aned
Btlalaer cards at rix tinas and under. Id per
AdVerttwments of Lost. Found. Strayed. alt•
nations v&owt, Situation. Wattled. Howes: for
Pale or to Rent, Farms for Male or to tient.
Articles for Sale. etc.. not exceeding eight
line.. etc each in...Kim.: el for god month. Ane
for slob subsequent month. Larger advertiw
meow tn.proportion.
Announcement. in ordinary reading type ten
emits per one. No uon.w le.- tn+. L. •'.
Any special nonet% the object of whtrh I. the•
pecuniary benefit of any indo'idual'or mw.ot-
_ •no, eto be ronwdrrnd an adverti.emenl toed
nano di-i•L.y ue oonra
trt .dreGGe
ehoreett-
meht* wUl be give, oh aprtivatiob. '
Address all tommnnio rises le
TRE $hi\AL PttINTiNei t'u., Limited
tk..arteh. Dat
ToL'4anger _DIY- •• htiaL_
walks as "Highrwtd, "f History," and
"1' he Story of the N-orld for the ('hid-
I1ren of the Empire ; and such de-
..criptive tales as "In the Days of
.t.lfred the Great,- And other cone,
p.tuion works. The many looks of
travel and geographical . description
make it bard to chums& : one would
have to be guided by ones liking fot•
any thole -War vountry. "Zigzag
Journeys." "Perp' ,at Macy Lands."
and. "Little Journey*" make most de-
lightful travel book* tar young people,
and the•iltustratTo-lti-lit some of them
are a delight to the eye of even the
most arti.tic. Burroughs, Theenpson-
Keton, William J. Long and hosts Of
others. nut bast of whew is Charles
G. 11, Roberta, open to children a
wort entrancing world of nrtMal his-
t a y. Myths. legends and folk storire
and books of poems alo.u'td, and make
most. wholesome reading or imagine-
--tIrirT tturrtseapte -wftite-ttro-vmptlr•
CANADA S COMMERCIAL RELA-
TION.
It used to he the l.i l rals•of Canada
-...who were accused of , "looking to
Washington. Now the Conserves,
1ivrsatOttawa isle to danger •.1 taro .thrfl while-t+r.ttg...g them--
selyei into closer intimacy with the
young life about lb. -w. Another
luetic is the command ivelyfow cost of
most IN the editio,tls, whit It make" it
parmilde for children to 00'11 amine of
the bast, thus for g the'uucleu. of e
library which may in time grow to be
4 comfort•antt a jn7 to their more *,t
a•411441a jvati.
ittt else t.i,nuiped ,ppiutuuities of
cheap, wood laiuks nosh wtII-utgeniled
public 111.1 Cir., peieni..tbould ser to
it that their Children forte a taste fat
reading, runerrning which Sir Jules
Hursi•hel has acid : "%Vera I to pray
rHr a tate thet ghoul.' stall ear in
•teatd under every vati.-,y ut einum-
.tanees and hr s source of happinr.s
and chew fulness Jo ear dining life,
and a shield Against its fels however
any trouble with her neighbor. would) things might go amiss anti' tie world
work out her own policies, without frown up ors oar. it would be a taste
for reading. (live a wan this taste,
and themeans of gratifying it. and
you can hardly fail of- ul•tkiug hi,,, a
happy man : nnleae, indertl, you pot
into his hands a most perverse :elec-
tion of looks. You place him in con-
tact with the Lest society, in every
)write' of hietory, with the widest. the
wittiest. the tenderest. the bravest.
,and the purest ch.racters which have
edornwl humanity. You make hint a
denizen of all nations, a contempor-
ary of x11 twee. The world he, been
created for him."
ince and practical minds 1'.eu turn
:readily .to works on te.trou y, elec-
tricity. wechanis and physics
e►negreat we'd of acute& of these
books is. that parents can, enjoy
thew with their children. 'anti can
hog th,. eel roacie, For &nue time' the
Canadian l tovrt nrtl.•llt has lwen new..
fisting with France_tor ibis estalilirb-
ing of improved trade relations with
that country. :end a Beaty has prac-
tically been concluded c but when the
questiou of ratification came up foe
discussion in Parliament serrtal t',•n•
servutivenieruh•lr ur.er,I delayuntil,
it: could he eatn hetSr Tie W 1T--
initt0o autfiori.i a w:,sld h..lk up. s
the treaty with France as an undue
discrimination xaminst the 1'nit..l
' States involving the application of the
• ,extra tariff to Collodi en weals anter
ing the Staten.. Mr. Fielding in reply
state 1 th.t .he could not believe the
United States would regard tl.•
French treaty as a disct•.minrtion, but
in any case it would have to Iso under•
stood that Canada while not seeking
welting for the action of the (ievcrn-
anent at Washington. -
Mr. Fielding's ststrment commends
itself to sober judgment. Canada en-
T_-lereg.upon the negotbetions with
France withouk any intention of iniur-
iug United Stater trade, bet simply
*Rh the end in view of .rearing
batter-:olr-mercial relatioum with the
French people. To provoke' retake
tion on the part of the United States
would. we have always h.•Id. 1.e fully
fon Canada :Put obis does not mean
\ that Canada should place her coutuier-
ciltl relation, within the keeping of
the. uitbd StatefI-Congress. T.i yield
sit tl• ;uncture to the threat or 'mg-
' gestitiu ut. te discriminatory duty
against t'mnadian g. "as entering the
1-ght14 States would' be to prralyser
the Canedirn i'arliament Jo the mat-
ter of comuien'ial arrxn,fetnents. .411
that Congress would need to do . in
future, ifCamille should iehow a ilia-
' , p esitibn to enter int.) improved rela-
tions* ito any other country, would
Leto threaten to clap its extra tariff
on 4• median goods, and Canada would
have to .uhtuit. This would be ifn in-
toletable situation, and the Ottawa
Gime, ument is clearly within it.
rights in rrtu.ing to consider the mug•
grstion of the Opl.'sition to wait until
WarLiogton.isheard trrou. _____
It w,uuld be immensely to Cieadvan-
*age of -Canada to have freer trade
tt•Iatuons with the United Slates 1.
_the establishing of !inch relations waits
upon the ,,.cognition by the United
fita•es t.overnment of the adfaniages
to its own people which such • MI ;era
tngement with Canada w..uldconfer.
C nada should not provoke retalia-
tio nor iefuse to holdout a friendly
ban • to meet ue friendly hand from the
other • e of the boundary.: neither
should . e ever give the politicians at
W ashin n any cause to suspect that
she can be "erred in matters of dol.
icy by her1 neighbor.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
of �
ed fro
the
appeal
The
tl,rr•ly
'budget appeal to the sink of justice in all f
men who are capable Dr i•et.ijnIztng
such an eple•al• ' It is the cupidity of t
the classes ..lie landowners end the
-brewer.. which. through the ready
medium of the House of Lords, is de-
laying the adoption of the I4oyd-
Ororge proposals. • t
A. McNeill, ex -M. P.; Viat•t,.n,
who ha. recently return from.* trip
t•, (great Britain, regard.' Lloyd.
George budget a. "an' t�. the
cupidity of the masses.'+Kincat-
dine Reporter very pre ,.•.ears
this description. 'rhe t is an
omirsended is the reduction of the busi-
ness assessment of printing othcca
from the 50 per cent• basis to :5 per
cent This is a change that will be
welcomed by the newspaper frater-
nity, if it comes into effect Out it does
Dot at all alter the character of the
Lemont easrsswent law of Onlari' es
a piece of lneigii:I dTge legiair[tun,
without order or systema or any lire-
tence of principle io its wake-up.
The Weekly Sun in a ft. wiled• w'ay-
calls upon Parliament to reject the
-French treaty, in order that there "hay
be no danger of a 'tariff war with the
United States. The further restric•
tion of trade between Canada and the
lutes would be hurtful to both coun-
tries: but in this question of the rati-
fication or rejection of for treaty with
France othertbiugs than trade advatr
taw, aro up tor consideration. 1'be
duty of Perlirtuent is not to be con•
tined to thr'commercial aspect ul Cru-
adr's relations with other countries.
Pr1444'1.0t irezpect ei..bythe people ul
C'natla generally, if not by tLe editors
vt' The 1Veekly Sun—to uphold the
dignity of this cuwtry and to have
bottle regard' for netiooal spirit. Cana-
dians would show themeelvrs spirit-
less cravens it they were to alter their
couple every time the coifed States
t'uogres* put out a tbreet. There is
311, O ,f u moa as�s•rTcirmF�.v low.
esseet-ut-breaul in ft redo'. tit lit'
luxury upon sufferance. The treaty
with France should be dei It with ole
its -met its. without ronsidetatbon cf
wb t the United Stater' toy of uiay
:11... Paokbursl, th$ suffragette
Ieauer, is at present lecturing 'Chute
cent retto1 the 1'uited'state.. 'those
wend, h ee Iee:trd hoar say that urs Lviug
woman. aid few town, excel her as a
platform speaker. Yet there see tl�r lo
he nu groat euthusiashl &loused
het or about her. It is prolrrl.le that
in this ...entry perhaps even mute
than in Illitaiu the 'lumber of Wowru
who .
le's/sr. the trrnehiar is only s
small fraction of the women of the
lied, hreeatrthuttsatidsof w.-uisn
whip think 11111r mud care less about
obtaining the franchise. -tmuug
those who do think seri ly about it.
Utile is a large p.uI.irtiotl who shrink
fivut aesuwiug the burden. Wheu a
large fuopuruun of 'women sincrrel'.
desire the ballot it will likely be
granted. IL lg:.uld seem that the sue).
fragettes would Better try their
powers ,•f persuasion on wuWru that,
and couviuce un.te of thew that the
world would Lr IettFt' it wow.•u had
the pm,are to vote. Then when they
are toady to auk in large nuuibers for
tte I* whis', it will pt..ber.ly .be
accorded. thew eitb..ut uerd fur stone-
throwing and violas •
The Kincardine Review tCouservas
tivel lets the cat out of the bag. Some
people have wondered wby Dr.
Raieuutr. of. \\-iudeor, was taken into
the Proveuciel Cabinet. The Review
bays it "if as illte lded 10 be an ileaur-
anee to the French all. over ('buada
that there is no Iuejudice in Ontario;
'egaiust the Fren.•h. and that tbey,
will be fairly treat.rd by Coy Conserve.
t.ve (,ovrtnenent that may be formed
i l t'auada in the future." In the tae, e
of this "fact," The_ Review ctllidets
it riguifcant that the French-speaking
people of North Essex 1 whish constitu
e•icy Dr. Heautne rrpreoente at Tor-
onto) voted strongly tar the L•uriet
candidate in the recent bye -election
or the Ottawa seat. it is all right. in
1'belieview s.wey'nt ',sok ing at it, for
he Whitney Government to cater for
the Finnch vote; but there must be
something wrung when French voters
bide with the Laurier (ioverwnent'•
The Review- overlooks the fact that
herr is a difference of some importance
+etween Sir \Viltrid Laurier and 1►r.
Hemline, though both are of French
.rigit.: and then there is the further
that a plaits "Mr." be appointed gnv-
senor-general by way of change. This
is a he.erl le.s proposal. 'Chink of the
grief of *.owl circles at the capital !
Something New in Weddings.
Ul ill. . Packet.
�
i
undo Pity the sorrows of the news- 1
pa.,er reporter tilled upon to "write i
Ur a wedding. Leet week The Coll. i
bummed Ente,siw _alwceiur1--21w,
bride a,. "menet attired in sehi'.•
p tint" tele enpti, l; and et few days Ngo
.l..ud..v paper toll it wuudering
iwad*1s 1101 1110 ngroruu" was Irwuti-
tulle decorated with a luzutiuur pt'u-I
fusion of fiowrrs and terni• • . +`
Do Not Mutilate It.
. Sttwt1'rdlkaeon.
Why thnuld Christuir. be luutileted
to ''Xmas' any more titan t'uriatiau
10 "Xian" ur Cbristiauity to "Xii u•
ity': Yet throe are large nuutbete of
people who will do it eluting the mod
few weeks. Three Le nothing to be
said in its favor except brevity and
this is arcured at tbe.exprute of rever-
ence, Write the wool Chniruu*s Iu
full euro If It take. a se}Onu ur two
longer to dud.
Jobti Snrns.
Lunde.. AJee•...K.
John l3urur is SAM tit—"'etttdd Tor
promotion to the post vecateu by Mr.
Glrlstuue. A. psrssuent 0* tar lucre
buyer nu,ru. lithos xi hi: 'ahoy i. e1U,(»I
le yr.r• .Ce -Lowe break/try. it wuulu
.TL.. is a tori( iuleed tar
r Iuru Wilk) CilarUld it duller r day at
manual leliot twenty yrats rip). But
there toe law w L.r drily that Joon
13 $ nr 11a. "wade good." He bulu. his
OWI)\W,IO. the leers. at whole in Ilia
Ru • tti5Tlis..
e own WU' •
Toronto Star.
The -village or town band is an or-
gaoizetiou difficult to keep up, and we
urs not behove the Iue*t twneismau
geld Lail rough credit for Mr •.t
vices he s.hdrta tue wwuuuy.
Nothing enlivyts a town like a brads
—baadv &Ertl iui.rta gut 4174 410014
*quaie at balk rI,d .ends storing
must.: all over ti.e valet.* tee erred 05
the des .aalstl• Ir lt•ad10,4 elliZ;lt•
',alas segtee that
The elsdifilms .4 the model schools is
directly responsible Glt• a great portion
of the difficulty now experienced in
111--te8chrt4�to.— ta++t+lie-
A temporary difficulty
cheerfully borne Si there
CHILDREPf\AND READING.
Boys and girls of day have many
advantages which t ,.e of the not-
far-distant
ubfar-distant past lack This is par-
ticularly true in the m ter of real
ing. There was a time ten almost
the only books to which a hild had
access were the Bible, Pilgri 's Prog-
ress and Shakespeare, and. pethaps,
an almanac. Someone probably treys,
"The child who read and reread the
Bible, who stored his mind with t
imagery of Bunyan and the gems o
Shakespeare's works would he in-
finitely better ofd than the vast ma-
jority of children today," True ; but
the trouble was that only an ezcep
tional child in either the paat or the
present would read such hooks, and
with most it was the almanac or
nothing. Nowadays book, for chil-
dren are so many and so inviting
.that it must surely be an exceptional
ach..ule.
might 5
we.w a prospect of betterment as a re-
sult of the hew poii.•j• : but the pros-
pect_ is vague-. _ Many of the lor.t
teachers we now have could not have
secured certificates Molt* the present
system, involving te longer and more
expensive course of training, and in
the future we shall be deprived of the
eervices of many young hien 'and
women, capable of doing good work as
teachere, who will be unable to take
the course now prescribed. Exper-
ienced etlurationiste state that the
modelro:hool training was a most val-
uable one. ,and there is reason to
doubt that the teachers turned out
from the norinal eehum.ls wilt give any
better service than the teachers who
graduated from the old model schools.
The committee of the Ontario Legis-
lature appointed to deal with the ques-
tion of municipal taxation sat last
week at Toronto and heard many re-
quests for changes in the law. The
committee will not recommend any
Ptulical alteration of the present law ;
bat one important and commendable
decision is to recommend the repeal of
the LIauee under which vacant lands
in cities are assessed as farm lands.
This louse gives the land speculator
• great opportunity: when it is re-
pealed he will be under pressure to
sell the land or to nse it for Molding
purposes, Another change to be tete
fact that Dr. Resume has no business
meddling with Dominion politics, ex-
rept is an ordinary voter.
Ode for Saint Andrew's Day.
A• year on Year wi' qulckenin round
wing. Andrew . honored day,
%%ten scot- the -o.rlal board .brrouud
And greeting- Kind .•atvey
Then MAK. wax warm sofpatriot pride
As tang and toa.t combine.
To tell how h,•roe. force defied
In d..y. o auld Ing sync.
• .h ! iby to meet with kindred heart.
Wi kindred mindcoover.e.
When tit'. their mutual thoughts impart.
And mutual hope. expte-o
Then donee John Tamuon'- worthy bairn.
A while their tether, rax
To leave their weighty. grave concerns
And rare a rece-,.tak .,
Blew -,.51- y,• wintry wird. o' Time,
Here . some tale braved ye tang.
Fa 15th,. ye 41111M, o' age .ubli me,
Whaur meet end lock. belong :
Aad m..y a merry, youthful band
Through future Andrew. Day.
Keep bright the fame o' that dear land
We're hen Uri. night to pral.e.
- Wm. Deemer.. Cincinnati. 0.. in 400ttLlh-
American.
FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
A Knock for Sir Hibbert.
Landon Free Area- N'on.ervsti vet.
if Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper has
no greater strength than he developed
in the British Columbia elections his
failure to return to Dominion politics
is not a matter for regret.
Terrible to Contemplate.
London Ad earthier.
♦ Canadian newspaper suggest,
Mill
the present leader CA, urs- p.,&. I br cur-
er, the ei,.v auulrsr to.. 1i Yard • to.
While other., wllu lean • glial it
Wirer they hear it, e x ' ange .. stoke
wheti alp player ul..l.re.,' t1u.gl.trag.
Sewall lose W tilt trot Hi.aaRher eruct::l
le see W helmet it 1� 1 t .e el t
crliuet Artily' •her boo u" if . otueds dy
*tattoo it. Itout of kW sucung truisms.
A toe. o. (o fn.•t,-wl•hout as 1Na • Iowa
.out half a;ti►wa.-- Without a r 1,0 1..
criticize, to publicly.makel 1 e of
and secretly admire. .Wow. -s urs
lauW what t„ -ut. ,with th noel
so-tiLeI. all this 11... It Wue.I• 11.t
x
had ideal for use t'1,..vnei+I l .ver
went (to Woke a tena..1 grant to ver
bier. band 111 OM.?
You eau't dodge tbeue all., Mo.(' t
bites..uuburu, bruises. skin uljurw
Some of thew wlle attack i,.0 tl.i
season' aur.• Haar 5 tin 4 Mavis
Menthol -ttive on hand: 2.1 cents.
TORONTO. OMT.
('or. Vote . 5 ..i. a"nd, r •r-. A higl.•c:a..
•onool. ismer ani tone. oir..dnato. readily
get t....it ion.. write tela; fur 0.nd.ome
t atalugue.
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. OMT.
0
Has the renntatinn of being
the beat pearl iced training
school iu ('408,14. Th•.r..ugb
..nurses bare pi...incest results.
Halftime neap say our gr•aduatea
are the b.•,t. and they amply
t.. it. for office help. Our
grednat•s succeed m3 n .. n r
other. 1 bra. departments:
COMMERCIAL. SHORTHAND
and TELEGRAPHY.
Enter at Dore. Write now for
one tote catalogue.
,, D. A. MCLAc'Htior,
Principal.
•'+ . ti tit.:.
Whey ; is f �• ;�.;
Y•ll*b Y
1,1, n e
t
tiran0
ht'rt• area two
1i11g6 to (on1fder
First. thy'
CUlbbl ttnv
\ clean rt'I Ol ll
.'.Intl absolute se-
curity •Isir (red ly\
e London 1.►ft-
S t.(11ld
the E't►lic�
Contract
nvesti*.ttiun
ill 1)1-tUV(' 5)Ilt
'five Dividend
•
DP- cies are
Ineyualled.
London
1 Life i
W. H. ROBINSON,
District Agent, Seafortb. Oct.
$962
Vi
L
6t
V
0
L
Thoroughness t
O year •R••• NI.. George
CC'ele .Lan we. r..rnin* about
1110 r .4.41' me tart u. laba.rer.
'our h is raining' at the late
of r year.
ilk months' tiaining at our
Huwineta Colt.gr linear the
difference. \V•. i1 N goo,)
investMent t He think. .o,
lite atldreee i New t..K.•,nle,
Sask.
Four Courses;
PREPARAT'ORY
COM•MfiRC1A
STENOGRAP Y
TELEGRAPHY
I :nt.p an.- time. Inchdual
instruction,.
Write.for particulars.
OODERICH
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. sporrON, PRIN.
r
GETTING a fourth hand for"bridge"
is only one of a thousand social
uses of the Telephone, and Telephone
Service promotes sociability and goad fellowship
because it brings neighbors closer together. Your
friends all live within talking distance. '
It is the same with your out-of-town friends—
the universal service of the Bell System makes them
your neighbors, too. Your voice can reach all by
means of the Bell Long Distance Service.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF CANADA.
Every fell Telephone Is the Dente. of the dysfem-
s
e
i
}
W. ACHESON di SpN
Saturday aNd Moiiday Bargajns
NOVEMBER 27 AND 29.
Fifteen hundred yenta Flannelette, light and mid sten
soft, heavy quality, 84 inches wide. r Worth lin a rid for...., P!.. 8c
One tbouarnd yards bast Marital Prints. ' laches wide,
"Crumb's but" Regula.13e and 121; a yard for ..... .
Ladies' Skirts
Twenty only ladies' stylish tweed and fade
beautifully made and famishment*. Hegulat $8 and lWf? N115 Y �ftirte,
Uleariug $3.50
Floor Oilcloths
Scotch Floor Oilcloths. About 11W verde. extra heavy weight 25
sod new pittertw, 1 14, It; 2 yards wide, Sala prime, ler yard c
Ladies' Coats
'`Twenty only ladies' Tweed Ooats, full length, stylish tugnuirh
cut. Regular values. 57 .0.11650. **clot. two days' -.tale, each.D5.50
Men's Fur Coats
Brown Wombat Coats, $25, for $20,
Black -Dog Coats, $so, for $17.
Black Galloway Coats, $3o, for S25.
WAOHESON di SON
1 I I: N YOU l WA `'I'
"THE RII4. THING"
IN CLOTHES
I'RY
MARTIN BROS.
'Phone 180 TAILORS and FURNISHERS'
CHRISTMAS GIFT
1 . Our line tla year epeeists of :
T4►iLET SETS in teetheecm
MANICURE sgrs in Ieather
Combination TOILE- t`AN1F ASICURE BETH
Ebony HAIR H •SRI S'
Ebony JIi N
I Q
Ebony
i�jrNNE BRt'sHF:9
Ebe y NAL BRUSHh:S
,tonyt'LQ1'li BRUSHES
Ebony Nail Filter and Shoe Horns: Elm t y Military Brushes, eta.
Fahey Pits. Cigar., t'iper (leers.. Fancy'i'erfuwuea, in )milk aril
'soars. Big range and chew prices at
BUTLAND'S DRUG STORE - GODERICII
TML STORE THAT PL14813.
Three Weeks to Christmas!
And we have, as usual, many attractive lidos
in Christmas Goods. andGood Values to show.
Hair Brushes, Military Brushes, Band Mirrors,
Brush Sets, Manicure Cases,
In Ebony. Rosewood, Oltyewood, Celluloid, etc.
Purses and Pocket Books Shaving Good.
Christmas 1'erfumery
in great profusion, ranging in price from lt►c to 56 (10.
S. E. HICK,
Central Drug Store, - - - Obderich, Ont
Business Good
Business is good for several reasons. Int—Times are good :
people have the money and feel like spending it on good wearing
apparel. 'hod—They come to the place where they are sure to get
good reliable clothing at•reliable prices. :ird-20th Century Brand
Clothing has become so well known and appreciated that we could
hardly help doing the business.
OVERCOATS
There has been • great run on these. Repeat after repeat
order has gone in to keep up with the demand more in again this
week. See the special line of black cheviot in Chesterfield or ulster.
with Cossack collar style, made of good wearing material, good
heavy twill lining, makes a very dressy coat, the best $10 00
value we have offered for a lung time. Special
Black Melton Overcoat $ 13.50
This has ale., been an especially good Boller—mentons look
dressy and wear well. This coat is made with tly front, velvet col-
lar, raised senna, good heavy twill lining, 60 inches $1 ? JV0
long. l'rice 1 J
20th Century Overcoats at $16.50, $18.00 .Pd $20.00
Made to special order if you wish.
WALTER C. PRIDHAM
TN/ HOUSE OP ANAL VALUES;
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