Loading...
The Signal, 1912-10-24, Page 3Fall and Winter Styles tHE most approved designs and trimester in Millinery Goods see to be sees in MISS CAMERON'S meek. She Mtn +• he pleased to have the Wks eall end inspect Hamilton Street (lode t. ite ONLY lNUINE THE TOWN COUNCIL. OJOL. MACUONALD WRITES RI- CAN/DING C. P. R. FREIGHT SHED. EWARE or ' , f.: !MITA- TIONS. OLD. O N THE �EItITIR OP �J ENT Says Delay in Making Use of Shed I$ Net Owing to Any Default on the Part of the Railway Company — Letter from Mon. Adam fleck on Matter of Power Supply. B)0KIiINDING MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS and LIBRARIES bound er r'epalrsd. GU1.I d LKTTIR1Nte os LEATHER GOODS All order+psytky attaaistl to on leaving teem a: THE 8111.7NAI. oeiartak. A. R. TAYLOR. iirarerwoan MEDICAL i►H. AL Ph .TAdile w. • B. armor tont aesideoee-•Catsdeals Terrace. rekphoee Ve. f>< DR. W. F. SALLOW. M. B. ones and reslieaN►iYerth street. Oedsrlott, -with et went" fileffNeff Nike. TuIepbo. Ixt pi�IL F. J. R. MURSTER—BYE. EAR, Dore and sk Visas iota Bsass_ skeiteoo. t York Moral tm.id..l�I htr(oaaia Willa Uedeooi. nee_ et Mal. :ltratforu. up -Masi Choi Roars to 11. ltol P m.. T teawa. Tel.ebone x,. LEGAL ROI;DFOOT, BAYS & KILLOR- 1 A.. Samsun, madmen. .curia. baa p,o urr lD. he Maritima Oeert, eta 'rtvate land. to lend at lowest rates of interest. USN. fr •.de Susan. Ooiseloh. W. 1RUU1.0! ,. • 1 >L e., R C. HAYS, J. L ks. E.G. CAMERON, Y. 0.. BARRIS- TER..olydesr. rotary peddle. 0111100e— !'ton Street. Roderick., tiled door from Sewer liAKLKS °ARROW. LLB., BAR- IusTEIt, arearaey. =haw, etc, Oode net. Remy t• had at Lowest rates. VO. JOHNSTON. BARRISTER, Llasi Goa 0•11•W1 O001,AR AUCTIONI1EL IrHOMAs OUNDRY S 1 AUertordlIEM ilex F: Dederick, A11 lwaset ase by scall w Ira at tldgnat idle wilt be etemptt nstalto Reddens* t leMMae llP ' o ISsuUANCE. LOANS. ETC. 000 PRIVATE FUNDti TO • te O. CAM- 11. ROBICRTMOts INSURANCE AGENT. res AND LIGHTNING: MAW Canadian aai Aonnsr, aicai(,'alf� t J�Leftr' Keary. ST :'tae ocean Irises alteration.roam °cal ills«Reese • iLe U.D. rwaatyad oesraa.se(ten.a r - tea sad flu. Davli'.s 61=1.14...V W. tl sad stock ' ` sWiM U s al sad dent f• OR lea seated at rdyon_ corer , � thrbentee J. W. mai n. Oat MCIILLOP MUTUAL AIRF IN- r3n aoRsNca cOr/ars. sadbelated Win �ssr mood, McLean. beate rtb P.O.: Jia (jyyayljy, y sow P. O.: Tiroas_hturh P. O. Jails tlaneBerra reoq � uvre : John wan. ; lealaaha as��, grvrasY. Yseleet ,'uvplj ma's: R fib, Nsaterch Q�d1. Bsadsrtk set 11wzialigi *'rht, ,rww w.elrtf�c Wwoosaio _ aLi==si uc� outman% wenn or KAMAN111015.50. _ae....'ee°.L. "Asst - mann PAI Ian BUS --`+t sS AND ,SHORTHAND :growlbugle 1402 st L0111 amisted nmes great Lair gir tam Crdl.er 'smog l 1. t111ARwR AL N At the regular inserting art the town council on Friday evening all ,tbe weathers were present except Council- lor Petiole. Mayor Reid occupied the chair. A letter from ('d. Macdonald, of Ouelpb, soli-iu,r for the C. P. R , in reference to the ('. P. R. freight sheds, was read. The coarser' had pea id a resolution at a previous meeting call- ing attention to the fact that s., far the railway company bad not pot the aped* so use. cot. Macdonald ex- plained what be had done in the mat- ter and continued : "It is not. I ani sure, by any default of the C. P. It, Company that the shed Ls not in full use. 1 do not exactly know the cause of any delay- in its use. 1 would prefer. until 1 get a definite report from Mr. Arundel. to say nothing with regard to the dine Haien which have arisen with the steamship company, but tbey are not owing to any default on the part id the C. P. R. and have only been men- tioned to me incidentally." The letter was laid on the table for future consideration. The following communication was received from the o00ee of the Hydro- electric Power Commission Toron;o.V:to bet it. Pg.:. Mayor t'. A. Reid. Goderteh. UD:. Dear ltlr.--In reply to your favor dat ed lh fob, r pita regard Ing a .apply of power for the town of God.rlcb, oue of tib Uomruiseioo',. trogeneen, will be sole to go to ,:oderreh :Duman . a. promised you when herr. to 1s' e -Ligate the re- outremesite of the varlou. NM nimpali.le.. A. .non a- you decide the quautity that i• re_ gained i he Commission will send a contract, setting forth the estimated co.,t of the Name. Aa Outlined to you when here the *dr..abilit y of develop(no power oo the Maitland depend. ealitely upon the quantity that can be used In the Huron diatriet. The t'onimiwion are pre- pared to build a line from Seatorth in the e BAST HUROM PBDAGOGUIttg. muittionemnat I _ Last at Wisgbam. ron...64.14.1. aiety-niath moue' couv gnat Hums Teachers' A Lien Seta held in the Opera Wisgtr. Ootoler 17th and 18th. The Iueel ag seeisk,u opened in tees. In the absence of the dent, Mr. 1lefmso, Dr. Field occup the chair. Program and resolut committees were appointed and porters dratted. Mayor fipottoa opened the at noon weskits with • cordial address welcome. Mr. Logan, specialist penmanship of Peterborough Busin Oollege was then culled upon. opened his discourse with a referen to the utilitarian value of good wriU as a source of expreaaiou in all 1 subjects of the curriculum It w sbown that the muscular movem tar surpassed the old detrimen copy -book system, in that it was wore practical system. Mr. Log demonstrated the proper position pen and pupil to achieve the results. With the aid of the boa be showed the various steps in t progreesioo from the lowest to t hitt beet grades. The 3ddrers w followed by an enthusiastic discuui on writing Mr. Lo. -an is on t teaching staff of Peterborough Norm School and i. thc-oughly acquaint with the sub act. This wsa followed by a gir 1: ebor tinder the superintendence of M Reynolds. The chorus was beart.i encored and wee followed by a Seco performance. This watt an exrellen demonstration of sIIat may be do by the Tenn: Bol 1a system. This was followed by an address 8. Pickle., who is no the staff London and Stratford Normal Sehoo He Hi -t dwelt on the necessity norms) trot:cling asa liber& educatit! If we ere true 10 our profeesior, w develop the child's motor acliviti which are lying dormant. Pupils quire a certain stimulus and mantis training fulfils this requirement. Th training in three R's is now being di placed by the three H's, Heart. Head and Hand. In his second address Mr. Pickl first dealt with tbe method of teachin Week Thew Aulscr$s Ars Peal Prys. Tat Cellscflers and Jailers. eotiou The Viennese* who does not wish b socia- be u $ a poeiN must beep Hous., hours. Atter tee (o'clock at night Is taxed ma **Wing hes own boom due ur apartment. The "spereegsid" or prom , door opening tax is not peculiar tie fedi Vienna. b.l s also bend in other ion csprtale of damps. re- The 11.NO$1MS eastdsnpp o1 the Aus- trian capital are practically imprison- tee- ed in their own homes from ten o'clock, of in the evening until six the next in morning. They may go in or eut only mss by Wyi.g the equivalent of four cents He to the janitor or, as the Austrians cell t' him, the house master. ee Now, Vienna is built en the flat or se apartment house plan. Rich man and cot working people alike live in quarters Lal of this kind. The houses are lame, the basing five or six floors, usually with am lever flats on a floor, so that not in- s frequently- there will be upward of 100 best person. living under one roof. There rd, is a common entrance from the street, be and atter ten o'clock at night this be door is bolted and barred. e. This tax muat be met every time one un passes through the doorway. There is be no exception to this rule. et man who el has dine with a friend must, if he ed stays late. pay four cents to get out. of his friend's house and four Dents us more tt. get into his own. A telegram be in the night calls for the payment of lv the tax before the messenger can en- nd ter. t It is the function of the house mu- n e ter to keep dupfteate copier of forme, on which every individual in the by house must report to the police his of age, birthplace and religion, his enact 1•i• occupation and other personal details of that the Austrian sutliorities insist on e knowing. Nor doer the veer of the e Viennese janitor end here. From the ce little lookout that he occupies at the t'e- foot of the stairs he see. every ons I that goes in of out. Re ascertains e with astonishing accuracy the amount s. of each tenant's income. the event. of his private life and the character of el his visitors. In some apartment houses the house ed master is more powerful than in oth- ers. There is a case on record in which an Aaglo=8axon resident was obliged to tmove from an apartment that he particularly like for the aim - pie reason that he could not venture to speak with any degree of sharpness to the man at his door. even when the janitor was remiss in his duties. The flat was owned by a railway be- longing to the slate. This made the house master a slate official, to insult whom is ' a very serious offence in Austria. A reprimand for delaying let- tere wonld be construed into an insult, and the foreigner deemed it best to move to other quarters. manual raining. H. exhibit meantime endupply the power from Ni.untra. munlci their construcltun. This address as Thin will enable the palitf,s to work up the baetoew is the meant.me. ,It I. thought advoable that the 4 olnmi.eion'.Mdd make a eootnet with the electrical rallwac. running through the varlou. women -aline, The same Principle will apply to the t:clench-mincer. dine Hallway. Your, truly. A. Bate.-hailrmaa. A request from the poliee foo;. uni- form overcoats was sent to the special committee. H. O. Sturdy, president of the Men- eaetung Canoe Club, was heard in reference to payment for the services of the bird Regiment band at the re- gatta on the civic holiday. The mat- ter was sent to the special committee for a report. A letter from a Torouto legal first with reference to a claim against the Tarlitbic Paving it Construction and a letter from the Bank of Com- merce at Chatham relating to the matter, were read and a reference was made to the solicitor. The report of the finance committee, recommending the Reywent of a num- ber of accounts. was adopted. In the matter of the petition of E. N. Lewis and others for a sewer on Essex, Norfolk, Wright and C..yley streets, the public works committee reported that the petition we: not sufficiently signed as required by the local improvement bylaw. 1'he re- port was adopted. Engineer V. M. Roberts was heard on matters pettainiug tc. the sewer contract. The windows in the buildings at the ?air grounds are favorite targets of the irrepressible small hoy- and the mat- ter of protecting them in some way was referred to the public works com- mittee. Thos. Gundry was granted the Ilse of *portion of the fain grounds on October 24th (or the bolding of a cattle sale. The council then adjourned. Important to Ladies. Prof. Dorenweod, of Toronto, begs to announce that he will be at the Hotel Bedford on Tuesday. October 29th, with a complete display of the newest London, Paris and New York creations in hair goods. You are in- vited to call and inspect his goods. It is an excellent thing to be able to sing er11, and the next hest thing is to know 'know wyou can't Adversity Is the trial of principle. Without it a man scarcely kn'ws whether be is honest or not. It is a great mistake not to tell people how ritual their services are valued while they aro still alive. Some people tell the truth with the same'amonnt of reluctance that they would have a tooth drawn. "He is s snit -made man, I am told." "Quite true ; but bis mother-in-law in- sists on making some alterations." When a man buys • new hat he wants one.oasewbat like the one he bad before—but it's different with • woman. 17ncle--"Well, Johnnie. my boy, i hope Jost got pied ty of marks this term. Johnnie—"Ob rather 1 Some of ties still hurt r' She --"lo a way ggeettinlg married is like using the t.lephooe.' He --"How nor 8b. --"One doesn't always get for party one wants." "le your married life one grand sweet song r " W ear, since the kid's bees horn it's been like an opera, full a greed marches, with loud calls for tie author every night." "Weal is meant." questioned the bo with the inquiring miod of his "by the mother tondo. r' my boy," said the father. hur- riedly, 'west start bar r 11•11—"1 this! 1 should tike, to an imaginative man." Belle— what other rind ret a man can pen 'apart to marry—if be ham a deaS.a teem you In the daylight r hooter ditties at the bedside of Pat, who r rs apsieour buchasd 11 fid, Mots." set deed pidl.w earls—•'s�P•t sen--. The �w1et knows bast - Dastor--"Madsen. your hu.hand mwslt bawl sibsolate rest." Afro ('ba* "AIN. Donbse, be won't listen le ala' Dsotoo -"A .wry aim . tf.sima, a wary goat xcellent simples, of handwork done pulilir school pupils and explained as the first watt very greatly appreci.ted. (i. R. Smith, of the High 8cha.; Staff. gave an excellent paper on "Methods in Arithmetir." His te- marks were of an encouraging char- acter. The changes it, the methods !if dealing with numbers were illustrated and the . practical side exemplified. 'He made a short reference to the metric system', its origin and its gi adual displacement of other systems. Examples of rapid calculation and short methods were developed on the blackboard. Mr. Perry, also of the High School staff, followed Mr. Smith witba paper on nature etudy. He provided a solution for the problem of nature study in the puhlic school. He dem- onstrated, through the theory of evolution, the close connection be- tween man and nature. Nature study is purely human and the pupil asuman learn it in such a manner as to aeqyulre the knowledge by his own efforts - Dictating of notes by the teacher was strongly condemned. Collections and notes made by first hum pupil, were exhibited. lar concluding Mr. Percy give a brief outline of the work which should be taken up in nature study. 7'Iie address was highly applauded. On Friday morning the officers for the year 1912-l:l were elected : Presi- dent, B. S. Stott, of Brussels; vice- president, A. Naylor. Seaforth ; 2nd vice-president, Miss Smith, Brussels ; exerutiwe committee—Messrs. Bouch, Holman, Fowler. Misses MacGregor and Welsh; secretary, Mr. Stalker, \Vingham. Miss Blyth then gave an interesting paper on art, eating forth the value of the Abject in all branches of study. An outline of the course end the methods in teaching was also given. 1)r. Field then told the audience that Mies Blytjn's remarks were not theory, hut that she hadiput them into prac- tice with excelleot results. Miss Rance, of Clinton, gave a talk on "Golden Silence and Silver Speech.' There bas not been enough stress placed onreadiog. since it is of value in all subjects. Natural reading should be encouraged and is indispen- sable ss a means of proper impression. A. H. Musgrove, M. P. P., gave a splendid talk on matters pertaining to the conditions of previous times com- pared with present conditions. The teachiog'profeesion has a bright and progreewive outlook. At conventions some years ago. the majority of the teachers were males. Now it is the reverse. Whether this condition was tetter than the old, Mr. Musgrove declined to ray. Mr. Scott, of Brussel*, expressed bis appreciation of the bettor conferred upon him in his election am president.. He then gave a splendid discourse oo English literature as a oentte about wbrrh all other snbjecte are gathered. The followed a well -rendered solo by Mies Mackenzie. Mr. Poslitl then gave a abort but interesting talk on school sports, showing the value of physical develop- ment as ao aid in building op • bright and healthy inind. it also breaks down the harrier between the pupil and his instructor. Mr. Holman• the retiring president, closed the aee.on with a few remarks on "My Ideal 9ehoot...dealing partici). laxly with the well-balanced program and the gond relationship existing be- tween teacher and pupil, them being the main features of an ideal school. Resolutions were pawed thanking the people of Wingham for their bre pit it and those who otherwise had tem It to the ',sleeves of the con- vention. Another resolution was in favor of the iesuguretloe of • earns - tine of school trustees. Net Nis Lend. An old time darkey was tensing be sermon ono sight in Paradise Alley, end Uncle Rectus, who bad bees play- ing cards the tight before. win Nested in the amen corner Nonni dimming of hen paw. me�me .Irl preacher mid : "We will sow deme d1s meet* wid pray' r. as' we will- ex their Remus to lead heels Rastas .t_iiwely roused himself fres his slaieber and Mooted '11 *het my lewd! t wet A.ef Thackeray's Thanks. Thaekeray's playful habit of wrap- ping rhyme up in prose is happily illustrated in the latter below, which was written to his friend Dean Hole t ' "Did I ever write and comply with your desire to have a page of auto- lEa? You're welcome to a quire. your friend the lady I have no pleasure higher than in writing pret- ty poetry and striking of the lyre, in compliment to a gentleman whom benevolence did inspire to send me partridges and pheasants killed with shot or wire (but whatever the way of killing them 1 equally admire), and who of such practices, I trust. will never tire. May you bring your birds down every time you fire, this, my noble sportsman. is the fond desire of William Makatea"- Thackeray, Editor and Esquire.' Obliging. A young man who had never testi- led before was called before the ort rt as • witoese in a certain cant. Be was somewhat Au ttered over the attention that was being paid him and mumiifed his words oto that the wing woman stenographer could not hear emu 4tstiortly. Be was told to speak plainly and to turn, toward the siseographer. Speak to the stenographer." said the prosecutor. At that the young men arose and "with How addeep bow to the lady .aid. you dot" Method In Nls Madness. An Engliehman dy kept trawling in Ger- ll�putting Iia head oat of the window of the rail- way carriage until at length a gust of whorl blew away bis hat. He immedi- ately took dean hie hatbox and burl - skit out of the window. His German Mow-travelere roared with laughter. "You don't expos' your hatbox to 114 y hat beck, ds you ens d do " said the Itagll.hm►n "No oohed seise on the bet --fall name and ad- dress on the box They'll be found together. and 1 shall got both. Th. Meet Accurate Frontier. Aa an instance of theusy exist. Jag in Si. relations between Renew sad Sweden it may be noted that this boundary line bode ten the two eons- trios i. f�y ptrl.h by tc'�a.det De y the In there 1s deposited en Mahar ass pian which is .ss.w.d wiry tea Team the Whets of the work of MIN veybsg, Ms.. being carefully repeated web dam. Peel) Human Netuee. The jsdgs was la • rya. "I boor he thundered. "Hied bels haw lase made on the ream* .f this ease 1 won't haw such a dab of *Ingo. A11 gambling Walt be stepped within the juriedieties d this wart." 'tet yes a Gem It gaol le dower said the mammal te. tot. esus. Ghat up pear msaey." said floe lade.. ,eeehisy for W peter. One Family N MtO1EAIL The rapidity with whirls nits emit& gilt' it tee mein mamawhymus it peas to make oe their deolawelies ft le 0=60 a desk p* of rend sad tit.tr allbeed .err M teems, weaken to ttliiM. 1♦es >>�IIRMII SPECIALS FOR THANKSGIVING Women's Cosy Winter Coats Sew Coats to band this week—just in time for Thanksgiving. They come in the new reversible tweedy', in the latest styles, from $10 to 520. Children's Coats Special showing this wtek of children's Coat.. Infants' Bearskin Coats, extra well made ftom =t quality bearskin clntb, will give thorough satisfeeUoo, from $1.*5 to ss. in white, black, castor, brow n and red. Children's Cloth Coals to fit all age; from two years, nifty styles. Stecial values from $2 each Infants' Bonnets Infants' Bornets, in ,ilk, si Ivet, cashmere and Learekin, in great variety of atylee, including all the new shapes, hem 5Oo fetch. ('hildren's School Hats a IpecisIty. Perrin's Gloves New Gloves for the Holiday Pen-in's guarae,teed French Kid Gloves in Mack, tan, white and all colors. Per pair, $1. Per rin's Eglantine Gloves, super quality, every pair guaranteed, black, tan and colors, *1.25 per pair. Misses Kid Gloves in tan, all sizes, Iso per Pole. Perrin's Lynton Cape Gloves, a splendid winter (Glove, will give thorough satisfaction, in black, tan and grey, $1 per pair. Boys' Cape Gloves, all sizes, Iso per pair. New Hefts New Neckwear New Veilings New Linens We bare fast received from the Old Country a new stock of the celebrated Old Bleach Linens in Table Cloths and Napkins, Towels and Fancy Towelling.. Our epeeist I'ahle Linen Set—one cloth and one dozen Napkins W match, the famed "Old Bleach." The set, t;d.s0. • Old H!earh Huck Towel.. Very special per pair. 800. Per dozen, *3.30. Mee.11's Patterns and Publications. 'LH"sasaea Millar's Scotch Store Phone Si HOW BLOOD IS MADE. e gibe liquids sad the digested foods in the alimentary txlnal pees through the wall of the canal into the blood. This proems iv ceded demonetise saitasbosphae Milady from the small intestine. After absorption the blood earths the food lktoogk the body, and each cell takes from the blood tbe food it sssie. A pore gtyoerie es ,-act made from bloodroot, mandrake, mane, queen'. root sad g�poiii� seal and sold by druggists for the past forty years under the numel De. Pme. Plumes eeves Golden Medical Discovery, gives uniformly exeetlent results as a ile ie to beep is the assimilation of the food and in the absorption by the blood of the food it requires. Eradicate the poisons from the blood wits this abldesiive mime which does es shrink the white blood oorpesdes., became t I± Lg no doted Or other injurious ingredients. This tee body ens be knit resist disease. Tbis elks ham Natures garden that bolds op tions wwv� d by disease. Dr. Pierce, *ander of the Itvalib' Hoed ss Beide, N.Y., W received enemy letters simtar to the foi.wf g yi.Ilk .Penn S bmrw s rat Paraiba A fl. �1 _IAD lert was Wan ywyy.h.t{ i ds .y ere ..ird'0 a 'eek diner. ease wit Ir ed s ear as dltlw t was well vets Hewn. eseww matt way eyi ei -s,� idAw. �I tW� vied suet evvyytbisa 1 eauil pt Mit �%M_ oar need walk iPkwmt hat twat advid to try Dr. Pints, ptid Weds 1 saw ■ Poems,' I 4161.ssemme tad elms 1 biro 1 me ilei ase tetimat alta. I he.tidar had end ado tendlimed m vialvpdy et 'P�ql arP ' 1 le set this V. Pares.waass 1. al eeriehomes ethers all .aCsves sa,.r+t.r aDarses P. IL Illems. SeetheNewSuitings If you have not yet got your FALL SUIT leave your order at once with HUGH DUNLOP West et The uat.-ate Tenter sPereeatnAAWASW CITY CIRCULATION AGENT Of Leading Montreal Dell. ftaderwsa GIN PILLS IVR long years of sneering from Kidney Trouble — two boxes of GIN PI LLS — and it's all gone. That has been tbe experience of Mr. Eugene Qu!�eslsel, Chief City Circulation Agent of La Pattie, of Montreal. 1i• describ.a it feelingly : Madras]. May yrd, 19ts "I bee been suffering Teem Kidney Trouble for over five Meg yawn. i had she Rbewmstiam in .11 my boars sad moseks, could sot sleep nights and on este, eccesies@ could Windy walk. 1 hideouts treated by some ell roe boat Meridians but without relief and I lest over Mien pounds. one day 1 met sae M ear isediag botetberpert who W been cured by your lyses GIN P11.Ite, and be advised ale to try them. Se I hemi taw boast et my druggises and Were i W weed sae box i%It e big .hsip. Mew 1 lisieee1 the seated mer 1 was sy .Lly tweed. i atm enure yaw 1 r hardly believe it far if I bed say knows whet I knew ow f wend set Mere west ever Ow Hswdesi DNisn fee .otbisg whet owe boar .f GIN PiLL8 cared see " RUOUNR QVISNEL. GiN PILLS we egistsa world -webs repeisEme most ~saehe eases .f Iftlemenalem and ed kind. of IiKLdsey Ttiwwbe. lier if yea weft* MeNs ,!a ulDwigeod Ciwtdati (1e a/ nsa.th, 11 -4 7lnwwb, ,se MIIIIISIMMIssmoggemmogogrocELEr Brophey Bros. 3ODERiCH Tile Leading Funeral Directors and Embalmers Orders carefully attended to at all hours, night ur day. It's a good plan to Make Comparisons Before Buying Your SUIT OR OVERCOAT After you have insneetett the suite offered at differ- ent stores, take the two you like hest home "on ap- proval." There before your own mirror and away tram all outside influences, you and your family can care- fully compare the style, quality, workmanship and value of the garments and make your choice. We suggest this plan be- cause we are quite positive that you will choose the suit or overcoat from ibis store. Whether you want to pay $10, $15, $25 or some price in between, you'll doubtless tind just what you want here. r, M. ROBINS Open evening. to 9 p. m. IF YOU ARE NOT already enjoying the pleasure and distinction of wearing Martin -tailored clothes, then do it now. Every day they are meeting the requirement, and approval of men who know. J MARTIN BROS.