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The Signal, 1912-3-21, Page 2a Iltusreu*Y, Manes 11. man THE SIGNAL : GODERICH. ONTARIO OODIRRICH ONT ARID. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ar THE MORAL PRINTING CU. Latticed T•Yrsases Call No. M Tares M mrraseratrtiaw : DAB per aasu V drama newiths, On • three suns. afa is Halted elates mementoes. 51.M a Year strictly in dwar,n.l. Sob.oriben who toU M receive Tex 5resal regularly be mail will seas, a favor by ao wialatiaa es at tee fact at as tarty a data ea W ass a p aai. at sadnr V doled. both old and tae asw adder sisald es given. awrdski haws : Lae Al sad other lm11ar advwca weenie, lee per line for art 10eertim and 44:1 per lint fur each embossment hatertien. Ilsaeured by a nonpareil scale. twelve linoa to an inch. Burlier cards of di nes end wader, Ib pe year. Advertlaemeota of Lost, Fess& Strayed, aaUoss Vacant, 8)rt,atlons Weald, Hoaomtor Bait Articles W Rant feta, for aa)aallrs W to Rmt, 1DAIM.roe ins eta, not e�tatea se t line.. ?3c °sob insertion : it ter lets.*. for each .ubeequent manta. Larger advertise menu in or000rtfoo. Annooneemeota In ordinary reading type ten cents per line. No ratios ler than 25c. Any special mottos, the object of which Is the peolniu7 benefit or any Individual or .sseci- acioa, .0 be oneddered an advertisement and charged .000rdlagly. Rate. for display and eontraet advertise mecti will be given an application. Address all onm.annioattons to ity to make more money by teen log production and a,t tbu l&1A ti would have protected the city from times leaned& of sear - city which are so hard upon the house- holder's pens. _— When Mr. Proudfuot in the Legisla- cure challenged Premier Whitney to say whether Octane would or would not have legislative jurisdiction over the live -mile strip to Hudsoos Bay, Sir James quibttled. In the Manitoba Legislature Premier Roblin ha. stated definitely that Ontario w111 have only the rigbta of a private corpora- tion, such as the C. P. R. or any other railway ; the strip will be subject to the laws of Manitoba. It looks very much as if the Ottawa and Winnipeg Governments bad handed Ontario a gold brick, and either Sir James Whit- ney is a partner to the fraud or he has Hnn. W. T. White, the new Minis ter of Finance, has adopted the eye tem of national arcountin't by which capital account end current account are kept °separately. and by which a surplus on current account may he shown even when the national debt is bring increased. This id the system that has been in use under both Con - THE S1GNAL PRINS/NGCO. Limited. 'creative. aid Liberal Government/ tgasrkk- and it gives a much clearer view of the national finances than would the allowed himself to be victimized. OODSRlC8, THL-ESSAY. MAIL el. tree EDITORIAL NOTES. According to the tradition the gyoundhng should have made his re - bulking of the revenues and expendi- tures. Conservative newspapers that railed against Mr. Fielding for using this system will now see that it is all right when the Conservative Finance Minister adopts it_ app.•xruu•e sett' 'riday. if be did, he Harper's Weekly evidently doss not care very much for Colonel Roosevelt. At any rate, it does not admire his present course in connection with the Presidetyial nomination. It says : must have got the biggeet surprise of his life. Tbe Provincial Legislature of Saa- .Atehewan has passed a resolution de- manding an opportunity for free ac- cess to the Mnited States market for ite farm produce. Tbe reciprocity cause is not dead, by any means. Talking about improved rural mail delivery. these fy plenty of room for betterment in the mail service in this county. If the member for West Huron would get to work and secure some needed changes in the mail routes in this riding. be would be doing something well worth while. A North Dakota paper declares that the delegation from that State to the Republican nominating convention will be solid for Rooeeveil Taft's "sacrifice of the farmer" in the reci- procity deal is remembered against him, it appears. Our North Dakota friends should read r.he. Canadian Tory papers and learn that Taft's measure would bave enabled the North Dakota fanners to secure a big new market in Canada. "Where would Canada he tomorrow if a great war broke out in Europe! Our money supplies would be cut off in s moment and our future that we vaunt so iuuch of would be like moonshine cut out by clouds!" So exclaim% The Toronto World. urging Canadian resistance in the defence of the Empire. Patienoe, t,rother ! Hey. not Mesas. Barden, Monk, Pel- letier. etre, agreed to take a plebiscite? -Hate is at the bottom of Roose- velt's candidacy. He knows be cannot get the Repub ican nomination. He now 4 Ile would he beaten put of bis hoots- if be did. Consequently he doesn't want it. His one purpose in lite at this time is to beat Taft. if he can muster sufficient steeogth 1r to enforce a compromiseseandi ate, that will suffice. 11 unable to fetch that result. be will demand the inclusion of radicalism in the platform. He knows that Taft could not honorably, and consequently could not, run on s platform calling tor referendum of judicial decisions or recall of judges. He, therefore, will demand both along with the initiative and referendum and any otber old thing that will help to make an irre- concilable break in the party." One C. B. Keenley.ide rails at Mr. Rowell because on assuming the lead- ership of the Liberal party of Ontario be did not commit the party to prohi- bition of the liquor traffic. Mr..Keen- leyside seems to be unler the mis- taken impression that the leader ggparty is "the whole thing." The ''��tta t ie that a political party is made up of many individuals each bolding his own views and all banding to- gether to secure united aution so far as is possible along lines in which there is a reasonable unity of opinion. If the Lieeral party can he lined up in favor of prohibition. Mr. Rowell is the man to do it. if it cannot -if the individuals making up the party can- not he got into agreement on this pol- icy -it will not do the prohibition cause any good for Mr. Rowell t e pre- tend otherwise. Mr. Rowell as leader of the Liberal party is A very different person from :Jr. Rowell as an lode vidual-bac responsibilities as well as his opportunities are immensely in- creased. It is to the credit of Mr. R swell that so far he bas seetne3 to realize hs reetponstbilitiss and has not attempted to commit bis party to en advanced policy without seeking to learn what the real mind of the party is on this matter. In the meantime, if Mr. Keenleyside is anxious for the im- mediate sunless of the prohibition cause in Ontario, let him get out in the constituencies and secure the election of a few more prohibitionists to the Legislature. The Toronto Telegram states that the Government bad decided to renew the iron and steel bounties, but when this decisidyo wee announced to the caucus by Hon. W. T. White thele ensued ►revolt, headed by one of the Western memhers, so 'Serious that the proposal was witbdrawn, and the bud- get went through without a band -out for the iron and steel :nen. , Doubtless there will be a demand for succor in some shape at the next session, and it is to be hoped that the revolters will he on hand again to stop the would-be plunderers. Th. hope bas been expressed that before another St. Patrick's Day comes around Ireland will have been granted the desire of her heart -home rule. It is to he feared that the wish will not be so 904.0 realized. The House of Oommone will probably pass the home rule bill with a good majority, but the House of Lords has still the power of delaying legislation and will doubtless use it to the last extremity. If the Asquith Government continues in otfloe for three years longer there is no app trent reason why the measure should not within this term be pawed through both House*. Owing to sbnrtage in the home sup- ply, Canada hoe had to import food- stuffs of several varieties during tbe last few mom ha. Potatoes from 1re- 1 land and hotter from New Zealand # bave been among the articles im- ported for the supplying of Canadian tallies. Why should these things, im- ported only in tiros•* of deareity, be subject to customs duties 7 it t. vary little sati.feetion to the (',*sadism pro- deems". tsdeeper. whit ere *oiling all they produce at g.wxi pricesy, and it d.L to the difllrul, is, of the sonsntner. The f3lanner« interest would ie in prndne- lag more largely. hut this would quiekly lead to a glutting of the home emerkst, and their meat pre•fltatle ague& t1 ark.a-ties United Ntat.-s i. Meati tthea. Bseilwctrity wt,nld hese given item fbaaa- an opportun- Mr. Frank Pember Coming. Mr. Frank Pember. of the well- known Pember Hair Store, Torah,, will visit Ocrderich on Tuesday, March *lith, and will be at the Hotel Bedford to show the Istest style, In hair dress- ing. All ladies and gentlemen with poor hair are invited to call and se- ctor* tbe advice of Mr. Pember, who is an authority upon this subject. Reed the advert1semeot in this issue of The Signal. tt. Settlers' Excursions to Canadian North vest Commencing with the fleet Tuesday in March and continuing on every Tuesday thereafter during March and April, the Canadian Pacific will run wailers' excunMn trains to Winoi- peg and west.. For the accommodation of settlers travelling with their ' ve stork end effects • colonist car will be ctteched to the melee.' effects train. This cwt will leave Toronto nn regular train at 10 20 p m.: u .. e.g. at West Termite it will he cut c'1 .nd attached to set tiers' efecy,trait . • mwuteined above. For those not trsvedl`•e, with noel. and ed cta spselal col.. -t errs will he attached to medal eaie Mowing Toronto at 10.211 p, re an.l rug tbrot.gli to Wieniywg without s hang,. N., charge is lade true aecrn„modation in er4nnist rata Tourist fere are akin a.. n an regular train Mewing Tcrnrtn at 10.31 P gs, A sash ex,ra charge is roads far aeesaeardis Inv ie these re ra = to wares' C. P.R. ist for a , (aside" sod "Toturlst 'gar" p■gYrd, NO COERCION OF MANITOBA. SIR WILFRID LAURIER STANUS ON I PLATFORM OF 1119x. 1 Liberal Chief Boldly Declares His At -1 on the School Question R\ised in Connection with the Manitoba Boundaries Bill Har lee Was Attacked in Quebec Ever Since 1896 by Members of Pres- 1 ent Government. Ottawa, March l3. -The °stent% Lions regime. from the Government side that Sir Wilfrid Laurier eorne out from the linea of Torres Vedras and declare his policy on the Manitoba school , cession was met last night during the flual struggle to secure a third reading for the Manitoba bound- ary hill. And a. Sir Wilfrid re- minded the House. Wellington when he rams nut from the lines of Torres Vedras did ao with disastrous effect to the enemy. The Nationalist amend- ment proposed hy Messrs. Mondou and Lamarche early in the afternoon, pro- viding for the insertion of a clause guaranteeing the continuance of any rights to separate schools now obtain- ing in the district of Keewatin, wee supported by s enmewhat larger num- ber of apeakerr than voted for it when a similar amendment was proposed in committee, but was r. jected by the Gorc •nrnent on the gt eund that it e was eperduous. No Ca •rcioe Policy. ( h. t t Liheral side the attitude was tate-, s Sir Wilfrid, Hon. Dr. Deland en -1 • sere that the policy adopted in Ittlti in a }lapis of settling the issue, namely• one of cont. -fence and concili- ation between the Federal and Pro- vincial Governments, would ire more likely to effect a solution satisfactory to ell than a policy either of coercion or evasion ; and"Sir Wilfrid, in nee of the finest speeches of the epwion, showed the inconsistencies between past and present practices on the parte of the realition Administration in dealing with the question. The de- bate. which lasts i until an early hour this morning hefore the final votes were taken. covered in striking review all the objectionable features' of the MU On the Government side it. wen significant that the reliance of all the specters to meet the *term of discon- tent brewing in Quebec was risced 'on the sbnaiders of Premier Roblin, who, as wail painted out, had been in sym- pathy with Sir Choles Tapper in 1808, and would take advantage of the jub il- atine in Manitoba at tbe generous terms of the boundary bill to give full justice to Roman Cethol:a thrnugb- out the enlarged Province. Amendment Defeated. At 12:30 Mr. Mondou's amendment we. voted down, on a non-party vote, by 100 to 14. the members vonne for the amendment being those represent- ing const.ieuencies largely Catholic. The Government benches cheered Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Hoo. Mr. Lesdieux when they recorded their votes 'against the amendment Seven rationalist/ voted for the amendment - Messrs. Mondcn, La- marche, Seventy, Pequet, Guilh.ult. B.Ilemare and Barrette. On the Lib- eral side those who supported the amendment were Meares. Premix, Boyer, Demers, Michaud, McCoig, Molloy, Lapointe (Kamourruk'al. Le- nto (8t. James) Murphy, Behind. Msrcil, Tobin, Pspineau, Etbier, Seguin, Delisle and Power. The debate was then renewed on Hnn. Dr. Beland's amendment raping for a onnference of Federal and Pro- vincial Governments upon tbegnestion. Stands by Platform of 1897. "My + etude is well known : i stand today where 1 stood sixteen years ago, where I have stood every year, yes, every day since that time. I stand on the same platform as I stood in 18117. 1 would not then inter- fere with the autonomy of Manitoba I would not, now interfere with the autonomy of Manitoba." Amid enthusiastic cheering Sir Wil- frid Laurier made this declaration in the coupe of a memorable speech to- night. The galleries were crowded to overflowing, the members on both sides were all in their places, and every word was eagerly listened to in absolute ',hence, save when, ever and anon, the enthusiesm of the followers of "the CLief" found expression in prolonged cheering. Political Qoesbeo in Quebec. The present Minister of Jnetice, Sir ilfrid pointed out, had declared now that the question was one of law. 'The Minister of Justice comes from my own Province of Quebec," pro- ceeded the Liberal leader, "and he is aware that it: has been treated by the party with which be is identified as a political question in that Province. For the past fifteen years be is aware that 1 have been bitterly attacked and maligned for my petition, that all the forces opposed to me politically have declared that the settlement of 18117 wan no settlement at all, and that the first thing the present Administration would do, if elected, would be to tear the settleruent to pieces and meows to the minority in Manitoba the full ns- ' ull.y.- ' tem of separate sebeek. This. Mr. Speaker, is the hattie i have fought in my own Pmvinee ever since 1fi8. 1 fought it in HIM; 1 fought it fn 19M 1 fought itin tarot --the same questinn always ; the same hitter cheers Chet i had }stayed my c r-ndigioniata, that 1 had made a settlement against the judgment of the Privy Connell, and that as warn aa the Cooeervetives came into power the would set aside that settlement and reetete the full rigida of the 0Mbeli. 'minority. Everyone within the bwriag of my voice who comes from Qnehwc know• 1 am sot •tsggerating in say way in making this state.. t. "i acted dm, awl act now, in what 1 belies" was the bask intermit d oar commis , " mindarea Me 'MU- M& amid gee ierad °hewing, 'lite pepiMm fat mer sae .uy hof many slmsamsand away report•.a e ems k behoovesl tis inks by to be aal•.L, sled k Whir= Ids stator tail rMmi apse rs pima of as& as written in the hoed the wenalt may he w enaiition of things not tar reseneed from an y. Wttwwevseeilssh- ing °f diverge Iatei Lion. Outage rris er ito s thwteeetl, It was me eassegist a If to rig tbegreet � country I bedews else is demised to be. we must all gabs ssortseee for pesos. good -will aaibarmooy in this land. Sir Wlifetd'u letup rience "LK us woe 4bes. ileum Namely." proceeded tis Wilfrid. eLet na a to Ib. hest sense, tie best j gusset and the heat boort of the Canadian people of all clams+, and let us do what la our enavietien is the best foe our eDentry. I have had my experienee. an I have said. Fnr all threw years I have been attacked in my oro Prov see, sad hy one. wltb greater bitterness and severity than by the men wbo .nday rroeupy Posi- tions on the treasury benabss : the Minister of Public Work., the Poet- rnaetew-General and the Minister of Intend Revenue. All these have de- nounced me. They have declared that compromise was hnmiliating and conciliation weak. - They declared throughout Quebec that their policy was not conorwion'', but the plenti- ttide of the tights of the Catholic min- ority in Manitoba "All tbia up till Inst week. Then, to the elisnrvv of their followers, they. deelar'ed that the settleieent of 18117 was binding, and that nothing more could he done for the minority in Msnitoha. Had the encmches .>f the Minister of Public Works and the Postm.ster-General been made before the election, methinks the result would bave been far clifferent. The Minister of Public Works might have squeezed in by the skin of his teeth, but the Pnetmaster-General would never have got within one thousand votes of being elected. A Revelatitla to the Country. "Heaven is my witness," proceeded the Liberal chief, "th..t so far as I personally am concerned the defeat of September 21 never caused me • mom- ent of dismay. 1 bad certain regrets for the party. 1 had still more regret for the country. 1 do not know but that tonight 1 am even thankful, sines what we tree now gives us and gives the coantry the measure of thereon who have replaced us; since the people of my Province have seen that the very men whn condemned me, who were so long on tbeir professions. had no convictions, and that their ut- teran.,ee were snares and sht.ms for the purpose of reaching office and to he disavowed as soon as office was reached. "Let me say this : I did not deceive the people of my own Province ; 1 did not deceive the people of Canada. The settlement i made of the Mani- toba school question in 1897 was a con- scientious wo-scientious effort to do what was right by the whole country. It in no way r tttravened the judgment of the Privy Council, which Dever ordered the restoration of eeparate schools in Manitoba. i say more : the minority of Manitoba never asked before the Privy Council the complete restore tion of separate schnnl. in Manitoba as they existed before 1800." No Intention of Shirking. The rising of 81r Wilfrid was a sip - nal for an inntsb of roemhen nn both sides. Even Premier Borden hurried into the chamber. It had been said by Conservative speakers that be bad deemed it political strategy to avoid in his utterances of last week any direct reference to the impending gaeetion. "It I thought it advisable to adopt political strategy I would do my best to play the game as well as I could," observed Sir Wilfrid. '•Bot this is an issue to be squarely met," Iduch had been made of his statement that he was within the lines of Tones Vedrart, and Conservative speakers bad made mangy-referenoes to the his- toric attitude of the Duke of Welling- ton. 'But," added the Liberal chief, with a smile. "it was net my inten- tion to r'eruain there permanents . If I read bietnry aright. tbe Dube of Wellington came out to some effect on the army of the enema.. (Cheer~.) I bad nn intention of shirking an ex- pression of my opinion on this matter, an opinion in which I am flattered to see that the gentlemen on the otber side of the House seem to take tame interest. (laughter std renewed ace abase.) But I did not wish to rush in prematurely. It might have been regarded as soitiewhat impudent of me tad 1 interfered in this interesting family quarrel. (Renewed laughter.) And I now approach the question freely. gladly and without misgiving. i approach the question not as the leader of the party. Aa a party' we are not responsible for the present leg- islation. I do not pant to bind any man. It is a matter which should be left to the conscience of each of those who bave honored me .with their con- fidence." Privy Co.ncils Deeisioo. Sir Wilfrid said that the Privy Council had not decided that the school system of Manitobc existing prior to 1800 should be restored, nor had the minority even asked that it should be. He read the application of Mr. J. 8. Ewart, L. C., who handbd the case. for "some tnessure of re- lief." and the dee elon of the Privy Council that the Province was not re- quired to repeal it/ legislation. On this decision the Government of Sir Mackenzie Rowell imprudently *Yds its remedial order. directing Manitoba to restore separate schnols as they ex- isted print- to 181310. In this he de- manded mem than he had power to eoforce. He resold authorise the establishment ofMpsrate Pr -boob', Fut could not require the Province to pro- vide funds for their weaintsinaleas. The Laurier Settlement. Sir Wilfrid said that be scale into office in 0108 on t his issue, and made a settlement of the question whish, while It might not he Perfect, wee the beet that could he ma..., tinder the sir- cumetaocee. Pr em iv r Qeeseway agrmwd ch that in city sools whirs ghees user. twenty-five they dissld have the right to obtain testers of their own faith, and in whorls whene harm were tan Ptescb childere they sbs01 have the right to be taittaht In their own langeaste. Mr. Pelletier had said that settlement bad not .d satisfactory. It had hews pct oto form in more than two hundred sMboola, nd had been sat.i.faettory eeiegeryyww in the Prowlers. meets in and a.. whom, for it ser..whish ware waw had nut Ism pet (titers }uses. Ceawa ides pep B ASTHMA CATARRH coc0000ia mis oenteast... ,a,. 2:Wirlases=s eft swiintsdi I wok mane mst_ 's•' esd es steel for gesulleters esstret. Ali DMNMre swigMs / r ems& bre me *rises rc. a my *vigil 11440a Oh bdi 111111111.1. nIall IWICI I—AR rrRsa'•Arg Makes Many of Us Fed Sore. N. Kraal Betali Anyhow, tbe Western farmers are not the only people in Canada wbo can eee land speculators (sod other speculators) getting rich overnight while they themselves work hard fru a tyre living. And it is an annoying spectacle, in any part of the nountry. Tabs One Pain Till then - Take It Easy To get the beat of Backache 0.1* ibex of Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain Pills Otberwise Backache May get the beat of you Nothing disturbs the human system more than pain whether it be in the form of headache, backache, neuralgia, stomachache or the pains peculiar to women. Dr. Miles' Anti -Pala Pills are a standard remedy for pain, and art praised by a great army of daen.and womeniwbo have used them for years. • /shad wee dews wilt enly sewer ti. • RLL tirmi Mr wstray,� fa�d 'I1�e'iM will •e• O.1L WaEa gal::O. =r1i .tem 111 srs 00.. sitis New Silks, press Goods and Wash 1cods Oar sew Spring aanortmeot of Black Deese and Suiting Goods is complete. Some very band.ose nevelt-lea slip hesuteful Serge*, Poplins,. Voiles sod light weight taksles. Dross Silks Black and cnlpred faooy' 8ilh, new stripes and silks, bordered and fancy and plein Karmalsettas, at 89o, 30c end dtlr. ?slew ter dered fancy Challis. and Detainee, all wool. 46e. 50c and 00c. Crum's best English P • n' , in • b.inire 1 t t .1 tc t4. 31 llchee e and all fast colors. The beat quality at 15c. Hosiery Women's "Pen Angle" brand, plain black and tan cashmere Hose, made from extra quality caahmere wool. spliced heel, tee and ..ole, perfect -fitting and splendid wear, special value .;ie ; 3 pairs 81.00. Embroideries Our new collection of Embroideries bean out our old-time reputation for the highest quality and good taste. Natnsonk and Swiss "Baby Sets." insertions and edgings to match, from natr•w est to 4 inches wide. • 27 to 42ineh flouncing• for dresses at 35c, 40c, 50e, iPir, and 81.00 per yard. Curtain Madras Scotch Musllns and M.d•as, new patterns, 40 en 52 incites a; ide in white and ecru tones. Special value at per yard, 15c, ''�,'' o and :;:A. Scotch Floor Oil Cloths in splendid targe of new p.Uerns, in widths 1. 11. le 2 and yards. Special.:tnd laid at no extra charge and wttrranted set i -- factory , at per square yard 30c. Corsets Tbe nag "A la Grace" recedes in a dozen styles. We bave now in stock for slight, medium ••r stout thrurms alai in long, medium or short weld. This make of Onreet will give you the utmost satis- faction and comfort and 'the style and quality are of the eel-s- heet eryheet and latest- Every size in stock, at per pair 81.00, *1.2.1. 81.50, *Lee. $25O, in pedioet Invited W. ACHESON a SON A Fit for Every .Figure No matter whether you aro "fat and forty" or just seventeen, our clothes will give you good style. Bea wise man. MARTIN BROS. Tailors ACROSS THE ATtAMTTC IN FIVE DAYS Fres Balaton to chits!, as the aro. flier., take bat hs days.,,: the magnificent 040111 `'Id ai. tit cassia p, ROYAL GEORGE aid ROYAL EDWARD E.evy modern dtrce tar rare het and pis..re. leermeta.k mete os .estitatioa, trite turbine eagles, cabins • or wits. • For fall intorm.tkwt apply to F. F. Law- rence. assegai .*asst a..altitme neegwwttsr ,w R. l'-. lliN t1tR, Oeserai Agent Tweets. trot. Ire Y°TA' w s13043 4,0,- PARA" Ossrbsard la a allyasa4hr. There's a hems right tiro 1 bislllllisbss of t - iieidall, wIW wags, ariotigws. stets, are est a■y► amplIsassat tooth. pram aMiesi int are the Asim Wag Ballast by otter A Nth Zasaaak awned at slot le slOst*. snidest, was of say kW will d. wisest Zan -lief Is east a grans preparative which will ire ran` chi ea year draping table. it is shads fates healing. herbal extracts aid asuat es. Always Dasse't Ilse its power. %.spa iadstVtsb. llswlig. easlh6lg ail antiseptic all the glass. Try it I sEk iea etfl amorists and Mersa Hot Water Bottles Every home should have a Hot Water Bottle, as it is the most lseful article in the home -- especially' when sickness comes. We have them at all prices. Call and see them at Tbe Store(l elerlcil nue F. J. Butland s Pleas 20th Century Garments This shows one of the many styles of the Both Century Brand of Fine Bench Tailored Garments. Correct in every de- tail -designed by art- ists—tailored by ex- perts, and sold to the best dressers in Can- ada. We invite you to call and inspect our fine range of Spring Suits4and Overcoats. You can have your suit or overcoat made to special measure if you wish hundreds of samples to choose from. WALTER C. PRIDHAI'1 Sale Apert 1Cdfg Hat MM/h Century asiliisIC