HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-9-4, Page 44 TuraaoAv. Barr. 4. 19t1.
HE SIGN
Confession of a
Girl Graduate
A Story For Commence-
ment
By EIXT11 V. ROSS
Whoa I wu a 11 tis girt there was a
boy 1a the hlgb school of whom gr $
things to a scholarly way were ex -
mead. He not only stood lest in hie
clan, but showed an originality that
a.tonisbed the teacbers. Alan Broad-
well wu bks name, and It the Ume I
first beard of bim and his remarkable
brain he was fifteen years old. He
wan then prepared to go to college.
but his father would not permit hia
to go until be Wan two years older.
I was then thirteen. the age wben a
girl throws away her doll and begins
to aspire to things hem childlike and
more womanlike. I bad two brotbers.
Tom and ]lm—Tom a year older than
Alen, and 11m a year younger. Os•
May morning. when I was sitting M
the porch reeding a romance. Alas
Broadwell came in at the mite and
asked if Tom was at borne I told bim
that Torn was in the booms and I would
go and flnd him
That was all that was required of
rn.. Alan wouldn't bestow • thought
on me for a companion, sod yet,
Gcsessab
"I PET IIT IAJDWCrQU To NT ata"
though I was a child to hlm, be was •
good deal to me—e LII, tundsome, ks
tellectual boy—and I would have gives
a year of my lite for a single word or
even look indicating ids slightest rotas
est in me.
When Alan was graduated at college
he was made assistant professor of
English literature at his elm• mater.
The university was a co-ed Isebtatlooqq
and when 1 became twin 7 1 entnita
for a degree. My brother Tom bad
gone far away, rind Processor Broad-
well, wbo was just entering upon We
dudes es en instructor, wu not aware
that there was such a person as =milt
among the students. i did not maks
myself known to him, sod I had M
changed that be did not recognise as.
meal yea to Mars time citiltannea M
Mesa UMW •ed 'wilt' fou have in-
variably
a-variably ell them laissnectly."
anti'
"Oto yes. you aa. it's very simple
whim you ones catch the idea."
He went on to explain it to me, using
the familiar Illustration, of the mac to
the water who lnteoded to shout "No
me will ease me, 1 shall drown." but
sold Insteed "No one shall save me:
I will drown" Tben be gave me tit
grammatical role for 1t all, and when
be bad Balstad, It 1 were druwuing
and sboold act in accordance with my
understanding of bks eaplanalluu, I
would certainly forbid any uoe to belp
me. But I didn't tell him so. t simply
looked as if it were ail clear to me
He was certainly very kind to gire
me all this information, and It 1 bad
bad any conscience I should have been
ashamed of myself that nlneteuths ot
1t was unnecessary. I baying matte the
errors on purpose. 1 thanked trim at
Um end of his Instructions and said
that 1 would profit by them, wbicb
was deceptive, for I Intended to make
other mistakes in my next essay that
would bring about a similar Interview.
And so 1 did On the seeond cera
don of my being called upon to remain
after lecture for Instruction tbe profes-
sor complimented me even more high-
ly on my handling of my subject than
before. but he seemed to be much dis-
tressed on my dedcieucy of handling
tbe English language "Tat contuse
the verbs 'to Ile' and 'to lay,' ' be said.
"the one meaning to recline. the other
to place some thing." He gave roe the
grammatical constroctloa. tbeo asked
me
to'give bim an example. I said.
"I would Lars lain the book on the
table."
He looked et me with n mingled pity
and distress and went orer the grotiod
again, wbicb was what L wished bim
to do, for 1 bad made ttts blunder pur-
posely. At the eod ot his second ex-
planation be asked me for nnotber ex-
ample. I said, "I laid down to rest."
At this be grew impatient and spoke
sharply to me, whereupon I put my
handkerchief to my eyes to conceal
tears that I could not shed. At this
he spoke to am not only gently, but 1
was rejoleed at perceiving tenderness
in bb voice.'
"Pardon me, Miss Brown," he said:
'1 will pot be so impatient with you
wits. Doubtless you will learn all
these points In construction in time-
1
ime1 bmwlbssmfeslkst Liam abets*
acquire them because you are nae of
the best writers in your class I will
Dot call your attention to them again.
but leave you to pick them up ae you
p• roceed."
mean that you're tired ot try -
fig to teach me," I whined.
•/Not at all; not at all, I assure you.
It you prefer It I will cootlnoe."
"I do prefer It," I said, drying eyes
Into which i had succeeded to forcing
a bit of moisture. Then. taking my
essay, f went to the door, the professor
politely opening It for me, I maintain-
ing my lugubrious countenance till It
bad closed behind me. Then I con-
gratulated myself that I had mads
considerable advance toward obtaining
tbe degree that was nearest my heart—
M. A. L.. or centres' of the art of
lova
I blush now, year, after I was alm-
yng at this degree, at the devices, the
expedients, to which I resorted- Dur-
ing the period that I was handing In
mays to Professor Broadwell; I con-
tinued a pretended obtuseome at his
tnatructiow that they might be re-
peated over and over again. I pat off
telling him that I was the sister of his
boy chem, that i had acted the part
of messenger for him when I was a
little girl and that daring his visits to
Tom had never once looked at or
spoken to me except as be would to a
child
One day Tom cams from his caraway
home and visited me at college He
When my class reached a polar where
tog up college bulletin, saw his name
bad d lost tract of Broadwell bat, tat -
we were required to welts v►a
handed them in for inspection and coe• ■
alums those of the tacalty
rection to him. It there wu a facility
for anything In my dull brain It was
for scribbling. At tacbool my compod•
tions always received the highest
mart- When 1 wrote my Ont essay is
a college student 1 took especial Pitied
with it—pains In two ways, tbe one he
treat my 'object as well as parable,
tbe other to make a lot of errors in ria
construction of sentences In explens-
tien of this I will say that students
go to college for different purpose&
Usually they go to get an education
Some go to have a good time. I wash
for the purpose of mutating Profane,
Broadwell. By making tin ambient,
•'rpon my wordl" he exclaimed. "My
old friend Alan Broadwell b here ail
assistant professor of English Litera-
ture"
"Is her I said indifferently.
He nn away to find his chum, and
that evening I was introduced to the
professor as Tom's sister. Then was
real surprise expressed by the profess
Mr sod sham surprtas by ma By this
time i bad made a different impression
epon my victim from that of a child,
sod from that lime I was treated with
the additional consideration of Tom's
slater. I became under the professor's
of my essay good I would attract Instruction proficient in the use of the
attention. By putting In a great matte English language and tale bim credo
errors I was Likely to have them poleds for having lntamed a knowledge of the
ed out to me by the protestor
subject into my dell brain.
A few days after banding in my pit► When my college career came to an
duction 1 was asked to remain aftd' acid 1 teed Prof••ur 1lro.1wa11 t.hot I
lecture, and wben the clam had gem sboald rely on hia for advlte with re -
out I went op to the professor's asst (*Id to •s.7 comaamcement oration. 11
lie took up my fury and said tai ow was mot that 1 wtsbed to male • crud.
"Miss Brown, you have a g!R
writing, sod It is a pity dist yeat•lib•
ration to grammar and ~abstain ie
sentences should be so del 'eat.'
He opened my .amm•trtpt and •
was • dtgbt to Walt 'there wen 1
numerable scrrtci•a
with tbe tops termed tie wt ;
mart Door paragraphs—west 1•bt!
Med bars mod there wttb tithe Maw
giro abbot thou inlet& the wbwb en
my i.m.d as It a dolly Wagtagyg W
waded thre•gb a pest of bk. Una
stlulld ever tie yaw.
•cOae et the but rules of rustsrte." yore Miles aide by ride, my tom-
tit* ponenwr want ea, "b that tb. t before ea There wen se Inter
agaif paa•pegk abseil be pointed tion& no pothooks. 'so erased re,
.ail Mt w Mai 1111 abraid rate% the the prodeetlom was gabbed sod
agendas et lir eeadar aur street r I r,..dy for the stet day's w T1s pte-
Uiw•el wird b r Mew. 1 woaddL tta•eear,, Maned et maids( • pedant
Amnia
east stat r/
a•mgk aft! pen w the selaeaertgt, node
W r. web pe wear aide tere.•trt ' Thee i was nippy, tier I ksew that h
• 1
dm sesame be ae•etlwed. "%bat .Yttsw te tie degree .t R. A. kbit the
0e • maim fit luresee• row hay. Pres would band .e ea the aarrew
.Regi a •etMamma weft • MSM bed attained et et IL A. is., w Met
Rube titgi•ile pw 1 wall wow ! mom As rev hart
Kahle grit from the university on tak-
ing
my degree, bet that I might take
flask otber degree ot 1L A. I. before
leaving Mm • peoy to other women,
Med 1 was gait* son that 1 meld bring
tar et a proposal while eessulting
1111111 ti epee the subject matter of
sr enema 11 required halt a donee
egsgmteelrsa be enable me to select •
wkJsrt. halt • dames more to decide
epee its treatment end • roaple of
donee neve to comider Changes in the
test atter It bed bur mitten
The irreales beton eewseaesiend
rui--rmsTRuc
GAMES OF CHILDREN COVE*NED
BY $EOOND NATURE.
The Leve of Ywnpters Fe- Swinging
1s a Function in Harmony With
Gnat Natural Pulsation and Prob-
ably Has Its Origin Away Back In
the Dim Ages of the Development
of the Human Race.
According to the scientist, most of
the play activities of children hark
back to the early history of the hu -
Man organism. In play, racial history
L rehearsed unconsciously b; child-
hood. For most of the physical ex-
ercises in which children delight there
is a racial setting.
The child who loves to swing keeps
time instinctively to the pulse of mo-
ther ocean. His fondness for sway-
ing back and forth, or from aide to
side, suggests the slow. oscillatory
movements used by fish in swimming
or maintaining their position in cur-
rents of water. Other evidences of
some old aquatic life appear in sleep,
when the higher functions are cut off
and ancestral experiences crop out,
later to color waking moments.
Dream statistics show how s dreamer
floats, hovers, glides, with absolute
independence of gravity; how he
swings high or low with the name
freedom that he moves horizontally.
Thu.. his early ancestors floated and
swam along before legs, and the soul
still retains traces of this in the same
way that the body does in rudimen-
tary organs.
• Similarly an organism accustomed
through generations to tree life, when
thy earth was covered with forest,
would find swaying a natural motion.
In the same way other activities,
which were once necessary for sur-
vival of the individual, became so
much • part of man's organism that
the need of them remains to insure
his perfect development; inherited
tendencies of muscular co-ordination,
which have been of great use to the
Lace, find natural expression in the
spontaneous play life of children.
The child who plays ball is imitat-
ing • savage ancestor to whom the
power to throw with Speed and .a
curacy meant ability to overcome his
enemies. to take cue of his family,
and to kill game, at a time when
spear, sling and arrow were usual
weapons in pursuiit 4t war et • shies.
He who enjoys games t Y %llanee - re-
peats instinctively the experience of
prehistoric life either in the ocean's
deep or in the treetop. All games
that are concerted and intensive have
their origin in a deep sense of
rhythm.
Moat of the games of ball are of
this character, and they have beside
great emotional power, which makes
thefh favorites with children. Tag
and games of chase belong to a period
when fleetness of foot t -as required
for escape from enemies, and evi-
dences of the Iron Age origin survive
in iron tag and stone tag. in the first
known form of which the chaser was
supposed to be a dwarf of great age
and malignant power to escape from
whom, the magical influence of metal
was helpful.
Girls take up croquet at the age
when bo -a take up swimming. Girls
pay less attention to the different
seasons in their play. perhaps be-
cause their activities are more likely
to be indoors. Favorite games of the
early teens involve passive motion
and falling, like swinging in its many
forms, including the maypole and
single rope varieties. Wheeling gad
skating, which are psychologically al-
lied to these, also rise in esteem at
this period of growth.
At the same time interest in-
creases in all concerted games which
have . their toot in the sense of
rhythm. College yells, cheers. row-
ing, marching. processions, tug of
war, horseback riding—activities all
more or Tess rhythmic — come into
their own, and the "thumogenio" an
emotional power restores to favor all
games of hitting, striking or throwing
balls and other objects, such as boo -
key. tennis, golf and croquet.
At the Berlin play congress in ISM,
play impulses of this type came into
their own. Teachers began to recog-
bise that they are better than gym-
nastics for soul u well as for body,
and have been used to relieve the
' drudgery of school work. Some au-
thorities have even gone F far as to
claim that a well-rounded education
could bE given by plays and games
ajone, op the principle that there is
rfo profiI where there is no pleasure.
And the young often do their hardest
work. in play.
I Whether one accepts or rejects this
scientific theory that the plays of chil-
dren originated in impulses for self-
preservation of primitive man, one
still must recognise their historio
character. Most of our bed games
are old. But children are imitative
and not inventive in their games, so
It is no surprise to find that while
popular games and lore present his-
tory in childish guise, few were orig-
inated and few game rhymes were
composted by children They were for
merly played, aa they still are in
many lands, by mature men and vo-
te!!! Homer in the Odyssey de-
scribes a game of ball which the Frio -
ems Nansicaa played with bur maid-
ens after they had washed their
"shining" clothes by km river side.
The poets tell us that the maids of
honor of Queen Elisabeth's day were
fond of the game of tag and defended
themselves on the groatsd that in tics
way Diana and her nymphs were se-
cuatomed le wile idle boas away.
Troiwrt, writing of the court of
Prance, describes games and .ports
familiar te his childhood as favorites
with the courtiers. The Spectator
speaks of the women 01 fashion in
London playing children's games All
of which might be seed as so ergs -
mem for the inetiootive nbarseter a[
such play activities.
: GODRRLCH ONTA RJ O
iy le of esinatisoetdolma
Usti Acid bit it tie bIced
by imnde ed kidmaye
loos Wen the stave
tibial *amebas tion time
dome tie &ahead. and
iritis the cheek t• Idle
side e( tie alma Tbs
came L the mom e• tr all
dsud•n 4
1Gdoeys. The caw le ilia
wise tin aamo —
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
DUNGANNON.
'10. NEWTON, DENTIST, OF
Lr Lneknow. ha. ceased visiting ou'aide
Points and will henceforth give hie entire
attention to the h)me calor. Lnc a.w, *bete
be will be found et err day. All modern Mata-
od,.
VOTICE.—THE LOCAL AGENCY
1.1% Dunesemon for The diesel i• at the
Postottice Hook mud Stationery Stere. wheels
orders will be received for ■ubeription.. ad-
vertiwng and fob work. and receipts will be
given for •moan,- paid for the same.
WEDNSSDA Y. Sept. 3
Geo. Case has gone to Sesforth to
attend the Collegiate Institute there.
Dungannon f..irdates are Thursday
and Friday, 0, tober 2 and :i. J. H.
Cameron, the popular entertainer, has
teen engaged for the concert, and
other good talent is being secured.
' Mr. end Mrs. Franklin. of Van-
couver, are spending a month heir.
Mrs. Franklin is Reeve Bailie's young-
est sister.
be tree .• tIp et Wm psmd es wee ere with Me aye around ay walR i
• New Arena Cletean
The awes passe avian for eine.
Irtae•tioa el railroads in
to the t►ie'tt tail Isis
161 /Wu
CARLOW.
1'HCRSDAT. Sept. nth.
THE LAWN SOCIAL.—In spite of
threatening weather there was a large
alt end,nce u tie lawn social given on
Wednesday evening on the handsome
eroundsof Mks Ferguson's residence.
The tables were well laden and every-
one enjoyed the bountiful supper, and
an ice creams sod randy lw+oth was
well pato-mimeo. The 33rd Regiment
band, from God ericb, furnished an ex-
cellent program of musk. About 8
o' lock it commenced to rain heavily
and ,everybody rushed for sbel•er.
The band continued to play •on the
rerardah, and the remainder of tbe
evening was enjoyed as well as was
possible under the cireumftanora. A
baseball game was played befnte
supper by the(' .clow and puma's -upon
manse. bungsenon winning by the
score of 12 to 4.
LEEBURN.
Tritsboo, Sept. 2od.
LE=BCRrt Loc ALS.— ise Davidson.
of Uoderich, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. Sterling . Harry Cbi.boim
returned to Sandwich today after
•ppernding his holidays at home
Biases Clara sad Dell. Foley, of Godo -
i ich, have returned home after a pleas-
ant visit with tbeir grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fotey . Miss Jessie Link -
later left yestterdav for Bayfield to
teach school ... Among those away
to Tcroeto fair are lir. .nd Mn.
Wm Cook, Mr. ■cid Mrs. Arcbie
Horton and Miss Jetta Clutton
blies Morris to of thderict, has 1 sen
engaged to teach our school.
nix* is more catarrh lel lou .adios of the
coastry than all ether disease. pot t bee.
amid astU the Oat ate years w►s supper! tot e
locatable. For a sant many year. doctor.
Mo�need It a Meal disease and prescribed
Fr. molly, at di by constantly failng t•
core it itb local t oata••t, pronounced it in-
ernbl'. Solos W proves catarrh to be a
co mUtot'oeal disease end therefore require e
coned i utiles .I trestrreot. Halt'e Oitarr60in,
w•asafae'ared by J. P. ('hese► t Ca.. Totedo.
QI•l.a1.th.on! alma&n.tWeal c■re'Mow.
kis. It le taken only
in dace from tea Am
w +
teenier fol. It mete dLecs ly eo t M Wood
sed m000us.urfats of the ay tis. They oder
nae hundred ddta1rt+for aansyy case It fail,' to care.
Send ter drool■n mad teagsmlaha.
P. J. CRIM EYaCTO.,•ledo.0.
Pnle by druggists. 75e.
T. le Hal-, Family PUL for eom.tipatlon.
COLLEGE
AT HOME
TToreaod• of ambitious youne people
are fast prepathag in their own hem*
to creepy lecrstiva rm.-Mimi. aur e.r'oe-
raaberwb•nkkeepere. telegrapher.. deal
aerrast., in fact every .phet, of Baal -
mess Activities. Tea mar doh* at col -
Mee if yoe +o wink. P..IUons-
test rater nonage any day. taelvIe-
eel laetrurttan. Expert trachea,
Thirty Seer.' exseri oma. taws*
trainers in r arida neren souses.
Special eonrwe fee teacher..
Aft:tted with (bmtnerrial kdoca
toe: Aseoc.t:es of Caned.. iaammer
School at f.m as ep.A ton R..ineme
College. London.
Clinton Business (.illege
010. P. I,. K -site
President. Primate&
ENTER ANY DAY
AT THE
NORTHERN
BUSINESS coLLLG!
OWiM MOUND. orrT aar0
Iladle idual last rnction . TkNty-
three years el sureear. Pomading
guaranteed
to gradmstaa
Woe pr(siaa!
C. A. Futuna. R. 0. L
rt--PaisalyaL e1, D. it t _ ..
• D11eMnl.
THE COLBORNE STORE
INVITATION
to see our new fall offer-
ings, particularly in Silks,
Suitings, Dress Velvets,
Coatings, Dress Trim-
mings and Rain Coats.
The time has come for
looking into fall require-
ments. Our fall stock
more than equals our
former best efforts as to
quantity, quality and
prices. We know a
satisfied customer is our
best ad. Our clerks are
instructed to tell you all
about the new things
that you may wish to
know. As the summer
business is practically
over our best efforts will
be centered on the new
offerings.
We are Dead Right
on Prices, too.
Dress Serges
The famous "Kharsata" Serge
as an ezquisita fabric, light in
weight. firm in torsions end has
taw.
a beautiful'urNew quali-
ties ate now to hand. If in womb
of a able serge look In
here. Prices in black, Otto 85e,
toe, 11.00. 11.15, $1.25, $1.35.
$1.60, $1.65. $1.75, $t? Nary
blue. 600, 86e, 1 61.00. 11.1 ,
$1.24. 11.611, 11.75. 1125 Forty-
two to fifty-four inches.
Tweeds and Heather
Suitings
W. have a large offering of
m
these soiling' in about ten com-
binations of mixtures fro40 to
m
51 inches wide and fro60 Dente
to 11.75. This is a choice lot of
cloths and among the newest
designs and weaves.
Whipcords and
Poplins
are booked as among the late
strong dress materials for the,
coming sod will he muchrt
sought for by the well dressed.
Fiftyto 54 incises. Prices 11.23.
11.,0 and $1.75.
Dress Velvets
which were ro strong a pear ago
will be even more in demand the
the fall trade. The particularly
•
re
new designs ain Cords, Sh.,t
Effect■ sad is
Brocades. Some cf
the colorings are very floe .0 1
they aro sure to be wanted.
Dress Trimmings
Newze
Direct from Switrland
st
almoendless variety, in A11
overs, Bindings, Insertions and
Bdglogs. Black sod cream frau,
quite narrow up to eighteen
inches wide and we know we at.
dead right oar priors.
Coats for Fall
Ready now for business wit'
the new fall Coats. is a never
*hirers: -t
so large and upo-dat,
ao assortment. We hay direc
from the maker, hence yon w,1
find prices right.
Rain Coats
for the fell wear, made by tit
Imperial Ruhber Company.
England. in two qualities, a pia ,,
cloth at $5 75 and a poplin cloth
at 98.00 and waterproof. Po
feebly rubbered on the inside. ;
Sweater Coats
New floats oats for ladies,
girls and boys in many color.
They arean up-to-date extinct-
moat.veort-
meot, dut from the factor}.
75e. 11.00, 11.25, $1.50 and on un
tO .t11L
11 M
IJ. H. COLBORNE!
1
The true way to mrnrn the dead is
to take care of the livi. g who belong
to them. —Burke.
ELECTRIC
WIRING
!lose contemplating
having their house
wired" would be wise to
get my Priers. Wiring
doov . without marring
*•albs or ceiling and Se-
i•bed in workmanlike
man tea in aixordance
with Canadian Fire Un-
derwriters' rules.
Supplies of every
description kept in stock
including (Glassware.
Klecttie Irons, Batteries,
F1ae h l i g h t• Battel fes,
Tuogeten Lamps, etc..
and sold at rockbottom
prices.
Repairs a specialty.
W. J. HUDDART
Electrical Contractor.
Nottb Street Wirer Sliest Omeet
open ermine.
Canadian National Exhibition
TORONTO
Return Rates from Goderich.
1$3.901 I) $2.85
DMLY
Atm. 23 to sr 9
Aug. 26, 28
Sept. 2, 4
Alt tickets good for return until
Sept. 9.
68K FOR OFFICIAL PROGRAMME
('ostalaa lit of daily events at the Pair.
Special rate. and train marries from all
ationR
Full earth:oilers from Pi rt. EIDD. t'. P.
R. scent. O.derieh. or write M O NCR
PRY. D. P. A., C. P. Ry.. Tomato.
NATIONAL
1 FINANCE
COMPANY. 'LIMITED
Iay-q Capita see Reserve
$2.000.000
We invite investors to
aatiefe themselves regarding
our Detenturee ad to rho
safety of their prinicipal. the
regularity of the interest
payments. and se to the rase
with which they can be oou-
verted ince mph. We issue
the 1)ebe.tures In three and
floe year terse. The in•
mrswt, 7'w. i• payable guar.
keel y.
Write for ren-ber infer
vast loo
10 Adelaide Street Last, Toronto.
j° Verncpwer. Wisomp.g.
1 Ottawa. Naafis*. me
T. Swarts'
'Bus, Livery
and Back Stables
MONTREAL STREET
JIM OFF TRE SgCAss
BUSES MEET ALL TRAINS,
AND : PASSRNGER : BOATS
Passenger• called for in
any part of the town foe
all tonne at G. T H. ow
C. P. R. depots. I'rot.apt
service and careful at ten -
Our Livery and Hack
service will 1r found no-
tes -data in ever) r.•rert.
Your pat rime gt solicit, d.
T. SWARTS
Phone 107 Montre$l8'reet
COAL
Hevingpw'ehasc-J the i.
DOM formerly' conducted to
F. Barlow Holmes. we iwt-
pose dealing in
Coal, Wood
Lime, Cement
Fire Brick, Etc.
We will handle �cranttw
and kobigh Valley Coal. t aro
lines which ate re-c,+,tn z -d ar
the beet. We tri -h u' 1's
tbe people of Godet.ch sod
vicinity. the heat service mes-
sage, and shell :'e gird in
hear from all of Mr. Holmes*
customers end any others
who wish anything in coir
tint•.
All orders left with Jas.
Yates, W est street, promptly,
attended to.
McDonagh&Gledhill
'Phone No. 76
Yee&at U. T. R., Ne'+or "'ree•l
wear air
fiir//$b/#gs a„dbe
righf
a
We value our reputationrtoo highly
to "work off' an IIi-fitting Sult, even
on a stranger. Besides, we don't
need to; we've got the Sizes, and
we've got the Variety. Clothes
Building has become a science
Clothes Buying Is a science
Clothes Selling Is a science. We
know when to buy and what to
buy and we never sell a customer
a garment he should not have
That's why, when you deal with
us once, you become a lifelong
customer.
WALTER C. PRIDHAM
'Mr h (Vent mei Breed" (7MUhes