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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-11-23, Page 6e fHtKI.AY NeYssbsllts 13, HSI TIE ORIGINAL IND ONLY `ENIIINE BEWARE OF IMITA• TiUNS. SOLD ON THE MERITS OF IIN/RD'S LiNIIENT 11101 ti KIN'DING MAGAZINES, • PERIODICALS and LIBRARIES !sound or repaired. (GOLD LETTERING on LEATHER GOODS All order. promptly attended to on leaving them at THY SIGNAL. Goderich. A. E. TAYLOR. STRATFORD CIVIL ENGINEERING ID/AMMAN M. ROBERTS, CIVIL sad iflsdzWia Koglneer, Ontario Land Oillse-Mellnaa Block. Ooderice. corner Mseise i suss, Tambov iV. MEDICAL DB. W. F. °ALLOW, M. B. - 01111eand residence. North street Ooderlch, usrtk of °o1i ssty Registry ooe. Telephone 11, PR. F. J. R. FUHSTE R- EYE, EAR nose and throat only. Hoare ourxeon sew York Ophthalmic and Aural institute, Clinical .t 4•i.t., Kar. Nose and Throat Hospit.,1 Golden Square. and Moorefield Kyee HospitaL London. kngland. °Moe, S3 S. Waterloo Street Stratford. opposite Knox Church. Hours e to 12 s. ni . i to t p. m.. 7 to 8 D. m. Telephone 51137. LEGAL PROUDFOOT, HAYS & KILLOR- AN. barristers, solicitors. notaries public proctors In the Maritime Court, eta Private ands to lend at lowest rater of interest Om kart aide Square. Oo.orich. W. BP' -FOOT K. C., R. C. HAYS. J. L. PI LORAN. O. JAMERON, K. C. BARRIS- TIER, solicitor. notary public. Omces- dlton Street. Oodericb. third door trom , ere. CHARLES OARROW, L.L.B., BAR RisTSR, attorneys, solicitor. eta. Gods r . Money W lend at lowest rater. 0. JOHNSTON, BARRISTER • eoltoitor, commis loner, notary public Hanilton street Godericb Ont. - INSURANCE, LOANS, ETC. 11LoiLILLOP MUTUAL FIRE IN- aal/t B U R A N C E C 0. -,also and isolated moo property insured. Oaken -J. A. McLean. Prat, Seaforth P.O.; Ja. Connollyy. Vloe-fres., Ooderlcb P. 0.; Thema, L Hays, Me-Treas., Seaforth P. 0. Directors -Wm. Chesney. deatortk; John Grieve, Winthropp;� w' Wiam Rlnn, l oastanoe; John ilenneweti, Rrodhegen; James Evans, Reeohwood ; John Watt, Harlock ; Maloolm MrKwen, liruoeseld. Agonte : J. W. Yeo. Rolme.vllle ; R. Smith. Harlloocck ; Jas. Cummings, EKmondvLLN : E. Seaforth.Bloehley, Seafor. PouoyholdeN man pay a.maamente and get their Dards re:4410 d at A. J. Morrlahe Clothing Stare.Uliates, or at R. 13. Cutt'e Grocery, Kingdomslawt, Ood.rdeh. (� PRIVATE FUND. TO ((V�1 V lana. Apnly to M, O, CAM- . •1•H.re��..rreelllsttt��,.r Hamilton arrest Ooderich. W R. ROBERT80h. 1NSURANCKAOKNT. Flex AKD Lion NINO : British, C'anadtan and • neMoan. ylf11KNZF. AND ItMPIA.xHH. LIANI I,- : yter t/oean Aocldent and Guarantee potation, Limited. of Loudon: Eng. 1 n✓W_TY AND (411ANANTIo. BONDI. : The U.S, lily and Uuarantee Company. at tesf..enoe, northeast corner of Vic Sind bt, David it stnpte. 'Phone 17( JUHN W. ORAiGIE, LiFE, FIRE Ind occident insurance. Agent for leading • 10 Wal and .nock companies. insurance In all sued effected on bet' plans and at lowest rete.. -al at nine,-. corner w est Street arid Square r addn'sa J. W. URA 1OIK. Uoder$.ch Ont tele thou. 24 MARRIAGE LICENSES WALTER if, KELLY, J. P.. O01IERIC0, ONT. ISBUER OF MAItRIAON LUCEN8l8. LANE, ISSUER l;t1 MARRI. TV • AOS It ean..Gedwiek,Ont. SHAVING PARLOR I1BDFORi) B1.00Y BAKBE R NHOP This well knows and popular sten Deer, Its patrons the bed service In shaving Mtrruttlna, etc., etc. Lwdtw' shan.pooinea ra ally. Old/ skilled hind- employed our patronage will be appnrlatod. H. 8 HEMMER. Proprietor AUCTiONEERING fl▪ `▪ HOMAN OUN1.ttt, LI Vii 8T0()K 11 .1,4 general auctioneer. Osie. on South d ery • win re or will tr fnnnd at alt firer when no e.)De gale.. Terms nra..nabh u4 every eller u.ea to give yo. satisfaction. 'ltune Inexpensive. am thinking of going to Europe on a vacation." "Von ars 1 1 didn t know you had ttat hennney." "1 haven't, but, yon we.•. it dtresn cost anything to think of going." Muir & Ilohmeier EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DINSOTONS FH FSIGNAL : (}ODER1CHt ONTAA t1O (THIS MATTER SUPPLIED BY THE LOCAL OPTION COMMITTEE.) What Is the Greatest Enemy of the Laboring Classes? Labor Leaders Speak Strong Words Why Tolerate its Presence? - Safeguard Your Interests Banish the Bar •' 1'itterburgh Railway Company-. Notice to Employees. April 20, 11117. "For the betterment of the service and the safety of the public, it will from Chia date be the policy of this company NOT to retain to its employ men who use intoxicating- liquor or cigarettes or are in the habit of gam- bling. While it is the privilege of each individual to eat, drink and smoke what he pleases, it becomes the duty of this management to have in its service only men of soberend tem- perate habits, PHYs1UALLY aid ment- ally adze to .perform the duties to which they may be assigned." Approved JAMEN D. CALIJiRY, JOHN MURPHY, President. Gen. Supt. Does that sound as though the traf- fic aided you ? Some time after the superintendent gave a signed state- ment showing the reason why this no- tice was given and the results. "It has raised the etandes'd of our men." be said. That means greater relisbil ity and greater ability, which means more work. better work. more wages aa:d a better chance to advance. Why should it be tolerated ? Why should it be allowed to remain,a Menace to home and country. undermining your vitality, threatening your integ- rity and placing in your pathway the greatest stumbling block you en- counter. You have the power in your own hands. Use it ! You are the roasters, why take the place of servil- ity? Strike the blow that will crush the "foul thing" to the dust, that you may be free to go on to the further victories that await you. "0 Labor I Labor 1 March with your heads erect. proud of your calling and your cause. But if you ever stamp upon your unstaiued tanner the mark and sign and seal of the striped beast of the talon, then march with heads bowed down, ashamed of your calling and your traitored cause. But this perversion of the natural order shall never be effected. For the saloon lueteth against labor and labor lusteth against the saloon ano these two are contrary one to the other," For Our Ball ?layers. For the season of 1911, every player with the Pittsburg club will be re- quired to he a total abstainer until the last game has been played. It ap- pears that the drinker is no more one on the Held than in the business office or factory. He will be eliminated there. not because wine is a mocker or rum a demon, but because he cannot "deliver the goods." Men wbo snake is living out of professional baseball say that s player will not he in perfect condition for two hours' exertion in the afternoon if he has taken a couple of drinks the night before. Every- body knows that the drunkard cannot he a good athlete, but it is the moder- ate drinker that iN now placed under the ban. --Toronto Mail. Read This. "Overeating is as triad as overdrink- ing." "There is more misery caused by eating too much than by drinking too much." Have you ever heard these absurd statements before? If you haven't, no doubt you will They are met ott,en in the journals of the liquor men, they often fall from the lips: of the rune 'milers themselves. Can any state- ment be more 'absurd ? They are sluu•n of all common sense, perfectly silly. Let us examine things for our- selves. 1. alcohol a food ? Does soup ever make a man crazy ? Do Hsh ever drag a man down under the table ? Does bread ever give a loan the big head next morning i When et man eats beefsteak today, dors he crave the whole cow tomorrow, and if lie catwtot get it.. does it get him smashing the furniture? Does the leg of is chicken ever send is -tan home to kick his. wife and beat his babies? IY,.es a women ever send a note down to the hotelman forbidding him to tell her husband pancakes? Ito life item/ince companies ever turn men down because they are ad- dicted to slrawtterri,•e and cv gam % I)o apple d plings ever snake is man roey-nosed ? Does- pumpkin pie ever keep a man from finding the keyhole Think about it. The Bar. "A hat to heaven, a duet to hell : Whoever named' 1, newts] it well. A her to manliness and wealth, A door 11. want and broken health : A Isar to honor, pride and fame, A door to want and grief and sheme ; A bar to hope,, is Isar to prayer. A boor to darkness and despair ; A bar to honored uteri', life, A boor W brawling, owns,les, strife; A bar to all that is true and brave, A door to even• dntnkard'a gray A bar to joys that home inaperts. A door to tears and aching heart^ ; A bar to heaven, a door to hell. 1Vhoever named it, named it well." The Helper. Labile Condemns the Drink Traffic. The damning ruse 1.. the laborer is that whieh gurgles from the niers of the bottle. -T. V. Powder's. The liquor tetein,ae lowers the Nandard of efficiency of the working• man. Mr J. 1' Lennon. The United Mint. Workers, Prom dent Thomas L. Lewis said. have pro hihited their members from selling intotkanta even at plen,es 1f • brewery is Monad down in it. plane springs up s factory If a aalnon s nloflld la its glare erne• • et or II is simply- a process well known to union leen. the same process as follows the ntioduction of machinery. 1t is a readjustment, a changed condition of society. Almost every disturbance in the tanks of organized labor can be traced back to mime connection with the saloon. --John Mitchell. Vice-presi- dent A. F. L. l'ne purpose of the trade union is to raise the standard of living. What about the saloon? 1s there a man who will dare to say there is any in- fluence from the saloon except to lower this standard, and make man less manly and woman less womanly- ? I don't know a solitary principle for which the lb or movement stands bis .hat the saloon is on ``e other side of the question, --John P. Lennon, Treas- urer A. F. L No man has n tight to spend a cent upon himself until he has first pro- vided for his family. The average workman dins not yet earn enough to give his family all the comforts they deserve. He has no money to spend on drink without robbing his family. 1 believe that at the labor movement grows, so will the temperance move- ment grow. -John Mitchell. Vice- president A. F. L. Labor leaders are alive to the menace that the saloon is to tbe peog- ress of workingmen. When the Toronto Temple was founded a clause was put in its constitution totally ex- cluding intoxicating' liquor from the premises. LABOR SPEAKS STRONGLY. John Mitchell, One of the Best-known Leaders, Pats the Bar -room in its True Place. Prominent among the labor leaders of the world stands the name of John Mitchell, vice-president of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor Unions. Ifsny- one is qualified to speak with authority- ' uthority' aa to organized labor's attitude regarding the bar -room surely it is Mr. Mitchell. He has made several pronouncements at various times, but here is a new one which was recently published in the Maisie Tewpelance Record : "1 have said that the saloon is contrary, is opposed to the labor union. I now go further and say that the saloon is the labor union's mortal enemy and that unionism will never rise to its proper place, will never stand erect in pride and power if it allows the liquor traffic to hang around its neck and strap upon its hack this cursed thing which men call the saloon. 1 say, • We object to the labor movement being tied to the tail of the brewer's kite, We must steer labor's bark as far away from the saloon as possible. Labor uplifts ; liquor keeps ys down. We want to get up. See?' , "For unionism, as i conceive it, stands for brotherly help. Saloonism stands for brotherly robbery. Union - I ism stands for self-protection. Saloon - ism a lands for self-destruction. Unionism stands for self and broth- erly benefit. Salooniem stands for self and brotherly injury. Unionism stands for conservation of strength and increase of wage. 8aloonismn stands for the dissipation and diminu- tion of both. unionism stands for the full dinner pail. ' Sa tonism stands for the empty larder. Unionism stands for a full pocket -hook. Saloon - ism stands for a pocket full of beer checks. Unionism stands for bet- ter homes and the highest standards of workmanship. Saloonisni stands for wretched homes and ruined workman- ship. "In a word unionism takes the lab- orer by the h d ; it keep. bis longer with bis ily in the morning and retuindhis home earlier at night ; at sustalns ion when falling it Idol him up wh n down ; it sup- ports his family whe he cannot labor; it educates him ; it broaden- him ; it elevates him ; it makes life for him better and brighter attd larger and mote worth living, •'The striped beast of the saloon is labor's mortal enemy. For it gains only by Is burs lowing ; it fattens only by labor's wsattng ; it lives only by labor's death, "You profess to be tbe laborer's friend and yet you vote tor the saloon which murders countless laborers every day. You profess to strive for higher wales, and yet you vote for the saloon which murders wages in a thousand different ways. You profess to be willing to work, to live, to die for the emancipation and salvation of the laboring woman. And yet you vote for the saloon which has &squeezed the heart's blood out of more women than unionism has ever numbered. "You profess to be a friend of our little ones and to co-operate with us In keep- ing them at school and giving them a chance 1 it the higher lite. And yet you vote for this curried thing which has stunted mote growing intellects, lob- bed more children of their birthright. sent stupid through the world, tied up to the warper, the spooler and the spinning ttame, more half-grown, half -developed little ones th in union - m can ever count. "The striped beast of the saloon is labor's mortal enemy. For it gains only by labor's losing ; it fattens only by labor's wasting ;• it lives only by labor's death." With such "words John Mitchell, vice-president of the American Federation of Labor Unions, warns his fellow -workmen. Words like these need no interpreta- tion. Their meaning is pain. Labor's greatest enemy is proclaimed to be. and by labor then thetneelves, the saloon and the trade the saloon represents. "0 Labor l Labor t March with heads erect, proud of your calling and your cause. But if you ever stamp upon your unstained banner the mark and sign and seal of the striped beast of the saloon, then march with heads bowed down, ashamed of your ceiling and your traitored cause. But this perversion of the natural order shall never be effected. For the saloon lueteth againet,labor and labor lueteth against the saloon, 'and these two are contrary- one to the other.'" Ohl workingmen, the liquor busi- ness come§ to you as your friend. It protests its love for you. It is willing to wage your wars: to fight your cans. ; to support you in all of your endeavors. Following your leaders I call it an insidious monster that is perpetually seeking your overthrow and your ruin, and everlastingly en- deavoring to fasten itself upon your children. Listen ! At a meeting of representatives of the liqu,r dealers at Colulubus: Ohio. substantially the following words were spckeo : 'The success of our business is dependent lilrgely upon the creation of appetite for drink. if there is no new appetite created our counters will be empty, as well as our coffers. The open field for the creation of appetite is among the boys. After mea have grown and their habits are formed they rarely, if ever. change in this regard, I make the suggestion, gentlemen, that nickles expended in treats to the boys now will return in dollars to your tills After the appetite has been formed." Is that friendship? Is 'that love ? I speak as one who sprang from the ranks of the workingmen and have seen it work. and can testify that work of that nature is done. It professes to be your friend. But is it? It &aye it aids you. But does it? Labor leaders say no. Experience says no. Common sense says no. John Burns, M. P., English labor leader. Cerro) D. Wright, Ex -U. 8. Commissioner of Labor, John Mit- chell, vice-president of A. F. L., and many other labor leaders are em- phatic in their assertion that the quor business is no" friend of the working man. No stronger words could be spoken than those of John Mitchell whish are found in thio issue. Willing to aid you! The writer knows that sometimes from its coffers comes support for your wars. But for what purpose? To aid you ? Never. it is done as a piece of policy. Assuming triendehip, it courts your love and esteem only to strike back at you. For na R. F. IS ALCOHOL A FOOD ? The difference between food and alcohol was forcibly set out some time ago by Dr. Walter N. Edwards, F. C. S., in the following neat little state- ment. which our readers will And instructive : That nlcohol is not a food in the ordinary and general sense of the word will be seen from a study of a comparison of the differences between a food and r.lcohol. as follows : FOOD. 1. The same quantity alwayiproduces the same effect.. 2. its habitual use does not produce a desire for more Iti ever-inrressing - amount e. ;i, Sudden abstinence from food never deranges the central ner- viest system. 4. All foods areoxidired slowly. u. 0. 7. All foods are stored in the body. All fools are products of construr- Live activity of protoplasm in the presence of abundant oxygen. All foddii are whole^ome and Ilene- Aelnl to the hesithyp isdy; they may injure the hody in certain phases of disease. Physiriana neve! advise healthy 'sermons to avoid fond altogether. 9. J'eO is de w invariably advised to tat, food into the empty stomach. 10 The young ere advised to lake plentifully of food. 11 The star of foods Is not followed by reaction. 12 The nae of fonds is followed by an increase in the &edgily of the mueeles and !train eMW. ALCOHOL. 1. More and more required to pro- duce w given effect on a person. 2. Its habitual use is likely to induce wn uneontreliabledpsire for more in purr inere,sing grtantitiee. 3. After its habit nal use sudden stop- page may derange the central nervous system. 1. Alcohol is oxidised rapidly. 5. Alcohol is not stored in the faddy, N. Alcohol isw rrodnct of the derom- pwairion of food material within living prrtoplasm, and in the ah" send of or at•wrcity of oxygen. 7. Alcohol is e p liannnua excretion whith may the benefiriel in cer- tain rasee of disease. hut ie never heneflrial to the healthy hody. R. Physicians advisor healthy persons to avoid eltogether the nae of alcohol 9. People are always advised not to take alcohol into the empty atomic h 10 The Toting are always advised to abstain from alcohol. 11 The use of alcohol, as with manni- kin in ge weal. le followed by a reaction I2. The nee ..f aldehol is followed by s denies.e in the aesirky of fh. unwise and twain oells SCOTT'S EMUU4ION 13 THE BEST IN THE WORLD because it is made of the purest and best in- gredients, because it contains more healing, strengthening and up - building material than any other Emulsion, and because it is a perfect product of a scientific- ally perfect process. Doctors the world beer recognize Cold Weather Needs Scott's Emulsion as the Standard prepa- ration of Cod Lies,r OiL ALL, DRUGGISTS 11-n Travellck, president of the National Eight-hour League. says : "The use of liquor and its influences have done more .o darken labors home., dwarf its energies and chain it hand and foot to the wheel of corporate nog; es - situ) than all other influences com- bined." A friend of yours? 1 deny it. �LMT� t r•. - r, 1 it(1'lc'S COLLEGE p�O° St Thomaas.Ont. WE PAS' CASH FOR USED CANADA POSTAGE STAMPS SOME STAYS IVC t1Frr.3 AS Mui -:}1 r5 5100.0c tier. I f you have t ant.d.. ,,a: c•: led stamps to sell .welte f r o'.,• tllL.u•rted catalogue quoting prises :so pas f:r each kind by mall to an y address for 10 cents ( not free). QUEBEC STAMP EXCHANCE (ata) P.O. Box 179, QUEBEC, Canada QiJ K RELIEF FROM THAT PERSISTENT, HACKING COUGH We mean the kind of cough it gives one a cold shiver just to hear --the dry, deep-seated track -hack -back -t b a t seems as if it were tearing the very vitals. That's the kind of Dough that weans business. Fortunately, though, that is aliment of the kinds of cough for which Na -Drs Co Syrup of Linseed, Licorice and Chlorodyne was first prescribed, and which it has been relieving with great promptness and regularity ever since. Na-Dru-Co Syrup of Linseed, Licorice and Chlorodyne is absolutely free from haspt ful dnigs of any kind, and is safe eves for children. His pleasant to take, and acts quickly, relieving the irritation, loosening the phlegm, promoting ex - =hon. and so stopping the cough. nds declare it to be the best cough syrup they have ever tried. Your Druggist will gladly recommend it, and will supply you with either a tsc. or 5oc. bottle. The National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. 116 MR. PROUDFOOT AT SEAFORTH. Liberals Entering Enthusiastically into Provincial Contest. Seaforth, Nov. 13. -The first com- mittee meeting of the Seaford) h 1. b- erals in the inter -rt of Wiliam Proud foot, Lore' al member f '' ren•,,• Huron, held in the town 11'11, w the largest galler•ing of its kind held here in many years. Sines the carving of Huron c .nn y ty Mr- Whitney some y.s', a. • lit' .e interest has been manifested n ...t•et- ing. for Provincial affable, hu Abe able work of the mem`ier in is ,intron to the platform of the new ka.t,e. Mr . Rowell, hits aroneed the i.•te•'-e •Dter- e•stof not only Liberate, Mut m's' -y llf the ()mews vcivee, who are q'•It wil- ing to give N.. H.rwell s chum.• ' Mr. Pro.odtrs)t gave an ex .•Ilent talk on Pr. vinrisl affair', sio , 1 g np the hydro elee'rie p miry ea sp IF -.1 to the town "f 'eafnrth in a tuff gent light f.om that viewed by many' f the ratepay• rs when the vote of 4311.000 was taken. Y •sure• th, said Mr. Prondfnut, need never .ap•'e t any industry t'• I ago here when the rate per bors•-p 'wee is $45 comps ed with $21) p" h,•rar in the im•nedisie vncini y •f the Fall.. H- was not against 11,, by 'ro electric polio y at all nor v .. rhe Lav- ern] ivern, party, Mu moat heartili in f.vor of it and its extension to all pa• t• of the 1'rovi•.cs, but on the ts+slwge stamp principle -t be rate pe. hnr•,- power to he the same all over. t4'sf• •r' h would then have the same oppnrt't.uty Inc induatri.ea ss places nearer the Falls. He ad•o •a ed the abolition of the three -1111.h. rlauss, whir+ woo foe him the hearty app.eeiwtion of the entire gathering, many elf whom were un. aerate of his nohlte efforts while In the Hots, and his comment on tb• rlo•- iag of the model schools was another •wren of sat.isfaeibon t^ his hearers. A enduing wow -tang committee was appointed. ohs wise a it ladlefuls& the lAMrewt tab.& In the return d Mr ProstmM•nt to the Mouse. elk ailai0a00 c/!/lifG• News of special interest (ruin our Knitted Hoods Sec- tion. Almost everything for the comfort of ladies and children is to be found in our well ossnr•ted stocks. Ladles' Sweater Coate, with or without willies. very •ervic•eble ■ n oomfortsble, all colors. Each.... $2.50 Other styles at $1.3rl, *2.25, 112.75. 11.3.50 up to 115 OII each. Large assortment of all the latest styles in mimes' and children's Sweaters and Sweater Coats, from5Uc each au Ladled' Knitted Skirt-, very much in demand just now. leo all colors. Special, each..... $1 .75 Child's Skirt with wain attached ; w very warty garment, in all color.. At, inch... . ... $1.25 Children's Rompers. A vl•ry cosy garment Inc lilt le ones, in white, grey and rand'nal, ell sizes. C�� tlwlrrr•Az. saw. somata, r rt l'el pair 1 •W Ladies' Motor lied:. .re One of the nee est novelties in headwear, vety p ctIca', in all colitis s. Each,......... 1W • Misses' Motor Hoods. same a. above. At, each, 51.00 Ladies' Aviation ('ny s -something entirely new anti in great demand, in all colon•, at. each, 780, 31.00, 31.60 and 101.78 Motor scarfs -the newest in neckwear. very fa-hlonrsblc. at. earth 600, 76o, 31.00 and 31.130 Great variety of boys' Hockey Caps, in all the wanted colu,a. at, each i:60 $6o and 600 Clouds for cbildr•a'e whore wear is ▪ three siert- .mall, medium and large, all color', at, each .. 25c. •Oo and 600 elf Woollen (loves and Mitts Woollen Gloves and Mitts toe women. girls and boys. Extra warm Mitt+ for ladies Ia black and colors. 'Per 25c pair ..... .... .. .. Flannel -lined Mitts, very comfortablePer pair 500 Ladies' and children'. Wool Oauntlets, •11 colon. Per pair. 460 and Sae New Christ nr'. Noweitiss so king daily. - McCall's r..tte IP, and Publications. 56 M:llirsScotchStore' . J ExtraSpecials Never hi .- ,,, sell a chautw of buying your winter outfit at such low pi sss. .e season has been backward and we are loaded with heavy Into• es augmented recently by our recent pinch/me of Suits and Ovsrru a. Thee must he cleared and this is the snit of weather w • expect t o do it in. Colne early for best choice and select freely. Extra Special : Men's Well -tailored Overcoats Reduced to $9.75 MEN'S SUITS FOR WINTER. A tine selection of fashionable tweeds. sessonable weight. Red•aced price *9.75. Boys' Suits and Overcoats, all sizes and styles, run from *'3.30. Men's winter we sr Caps in fine navy beaver, cloth or nohhy pattern tweeds, in cheek, spot and stripe, also corduroy, fur -lined ear - bands and well finished. Monday special 33c. OVERALLS. Blue, blsek'nnd striped, with elastic back, regular price $1.25. Sete price fill,•. Double knee Overalls, regula price $1.23. Sale price B9c. SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR. Working Shirts, blue, black and striped. ergutsr price 05', for 45e; regular price *1.00, for 80c : regular pities 85r, f .r 69c ; regular price 75c, for 69c. Men's fleeced 1'eiderwecr. Mc per suit. Men's Woollen Underwear, *1.25 up. Men's Woollen S..cks, two pairs for 35c. Men's Working Shiite, 15c up. Men's Top Shirt., all makes, all colors, including black and white, 4Ac up. M. ROBINS 9 South Side of Square Krarythl In O.nt's Furnish logs at lowest ptiees Do not fail to hear the AMBEROLA -THOMAS A. EDISON'S highest development of his own instrument, the Edison Phonograph Musically -the Amberola has the truest, surest, smoothest tone, the most lifelike reproduction. Exactly the right volume of sound for the home. It has the sapphire reproducing point, which is permanent -no chanting needles. It renders all compositions completely, without cutting or hurrying, on Edison Amberol (four -and -one-half minute) Records -and all short sekctions on Edison (two -minute) Records, es well. Artistically -a masterpiece of the cabinet maker's art, as beautiful to look at as it is wonderful to hear. You have your choice of four finishes, Circassian Walnut, Mahogany, Golden Oak and Mission Oak. Mechanically -perfect. The silent motor will play five Am hero] Records, each four -and -one-half minutes long without rewinding. There are vuriotu other style. of Edison Phonographs at aimost any price you wish to pay - each offers irjtwile &lieon adeinea*es. But the Amthe greatest of all. Haar k s a w rhos Wres A e melhIe6ls s/Rtrse ,lie .Oa--•will11..n6 wMa. stmd t at JAMES F. THOMSON'S MUSiC STORE