HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1923-10-4, Page 22—Thursday. October 4th, 1923
THE SIGN — GOHERICH, ONT.
ES4ABLiSHED 1548
OODBR1CII CANADA
Masher of Canadian Weekly News-
paper A•sotlation
Published every Thursday morning.
Subscription price S'1.00 per year. To
limited States and Forelgn Countries.
39.50 per year, strictly in advance.
THE SIGNAL PRINTING CO., LTD.
Teiephsae 33 :: Godertch, Ont.
ARblIlicQuarrie, Managing -Editor
Thursday, October 4th. 1923
EDITORLL NOTES
October. ,
• • •
"The little Welshman" will be the
big lion in ('*nada next week.
• • •
The Toronto pollee force might learn
to sing: "Yes. we have no bandits to-
day
• • •
The next public holiday will be
November 12th, Thanksgiving and
Armistice Day
• • •
. Huron's reputation for got..1 roads
will suffer if something is not dote
soon to those washboard stretches on
the hayfield road and the Lake road
north of town.
tested the 4'hamberlaln campaign
Now Mr. Aequlth is again tommeue•1ng
a platform campaign for the vindi-
cation of free trade. and Neville
Chamberlain. a own of Joseph, teats
But Jv.eph i'hateb-Ha1a was a
smarter eau than any of eta sons.
and Neville le not the cleverest of the
SUDS; Su there la a chance for Mr.
Asquith yet.
• • •
Premier King Is away to the Im-
perial conference, *tad journalistic
erltles are determined to catch him go-
ing or tooting, or both ways If they
can. He le warned against the blan-
dishments of the dukes and decheaies
-.oratanian,' the duchesses—of the hie
perlallstic coterie at London, and al-
um/ft the next breath of air (journal-
istk bot girt conveys the caution that
If he doer not fall, In w(th'fhe %deper'
of the Imperialist propagandist he.
will be dubbed a traitor to the Empire
when he returns 10 els Canadian
home. Some people In Otte country
want him to Urge a policy of Imperial
preference, but 1f he con...eutel to hive
what the Old Country wants In the
way of Imperial pn•tere,pce the+% peo-
ple wooed be the first to object. Mr.
Kite( is In a position of diftkulty and
resp►psibllity.• but he probably know*
pretty well the mind of the people of
Canada with retard to these affair%
and doubtteal. like Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
Stir Robert Borden and Yr. Metghen.
tie will represent this country with
dignity nod ability.
• • •
The Globe any the surplus water
In the Niagara River not required for
parposee of navigation is the property
of the people of 1 lutario. We thought
k belonged to Beck. Ealy & Co.
• • •
4Wasn't it the Canadian High (toul-
mtseloner at London who was asking
for maple leaves a while ago? Weil,
be can have all be wauts now, in a ,
woudPrful range of coloring. if he wilt
pay the freight.
• • •
The New York (theme is that rouge
64 not to be worn this fall. hut maiden
fates are to ise pale. We horse that
Goderich's pretty girls will continue to
get their complexions from nature,
rather than from the flour barrel.
• • •
A ('hie -ago man In prison for obteln-
- log money by fraudulent meso. tum
Lad a quarter of a million lett him
by a.dee8set aunt. lie cannot get
hia money until 114. completes hIs sen•
tense, anti so will have time to reflect
upon the folly of haste.
• • •
A university profle.or at Washing-
ton advlses him male students against
writing poems to young :adios. The
advlee 1a almost superfluous. Any
lelModer 'tag man is well aware that
'. a tae .e automobile born is more
-effeetu.e than the most erudite , or
- romantic literary composition.
• • •
— !Wailer rohiamea, when epasultteeed
regarding the prospecte of action In
connection with the Ontario Temper-
ance AM, replied: "it's a matter of
psychology." Psychology—that's a
nice big worst; but It doesn't relieve
the thirst of the rhaps_tInuexpected
Ila to have their grog a• soon as the June
'_ election was oter.>
The atrtke of the .Nee York press-
men had a remarkable effete in dem-
Onetrating the value of newspaper ad-
verNting. The hag stores bad a dull
time during the period the newspapers
were unable to appear. Without Ohe
usual advertising iu gold,• them in
their shopping. the, people, women es-
pecially. quit Stopping Advertising.
too, beet.tei dire/Cling shoppers where
to buy. sttthi1 feg.tite d.velre Whey.
much as a well -set tattle excites the.
• appetite. _
Il�
• • •
Twenty years ego, when the
Joseph Chamberlain was preae Ing
protection under cover of d •rlal
preference. It was Mr. A*qu Who
took the platform as the eh expon-
:,. �Ift_..ifri'tg--irfa�-Drkncdpl
I
I I e J
tend de -
jl
Asti Your
GREEN TEAS
If you elnitjor green tea you will be setae.
fled with no other bleated. — Try it todst r.
Viyella Flannele
The standard of excellence for every kind of wear. Dresses, Waists, Skirts.
Unshrinkable Mauves, sand, blues, rose, grey, white. Special, per yard 1.35
i. -,, ;rritut, EtxJl Grey Blankets tnsa,fli2:(t li:a --A
100 pairs pure all wool, largest double bed sine, weight about 81bs. Fancy
borders, whipped singly. Worth $9.00, at per pair.. $6.50
W. ACHESON & gON
• • •
The (Tinton News-lteeord seems to
think that Goderlch has no right to
oompldlo of Increased Hydro rharpes
me long as 'Clinton talcs what it gets
without protest. If Clinton 1. sati.Mted-
wlth the crumbs that fall tram the
Hydro table. with a kick thrown iu
uuese iu a while. that is no reason why
Goeterleh should not awtert It.. claim
to sit In at the table and have as good
a meal as other towns are enjoying.
The recent lucreeve of chargee may be
justified by the Hydro method of fix -
Ing rates. but The Signal claims that
the rates are fixed upon -a wrong
IMAs. If ('tlntun and some other
towns similarly .situated had news-
papers that. unlike The News-R.rord,
had the spunk to protest against Hy-
dro unfairness, there would be a bet-
ter prospect of eeeuring pi/dice. (lin•
ton has lost a tenth of its population
In the last decade. and the town might
die In Its bed without The News -Rec-
ord's stirring., itself to find out what
was the matter. '-noderi('h haw Tort
population In the same period. bu:
The Signal is putting up a IIet abort
It hod Intend. to keep on kicking. and
even may may harsh thing.. 1? nree-
*ary Duce Irl a while., about the great
men down at Toronto whew The News-
Reeord appear/. to consider beyond re-
proach or protest.
CONTEMPORARY OPINION;
The Heat of Its diad
(1 rrll l la Packet 1,
the estate of Harper i)an . Duo-
ville. Illinole deceseed. has paid the
Chicago and Eastern illinots Railroad
Cowpony 31.000 damages for injury to
Ite property when it northbound pas-
wenger train attuek Daniel'% automo-
bile near Rismarck. n June It, 1916,
kiting Daniels _Wrecking the
train. The widow- of the engineer,
Charlet! Everha who died from
scalds re•••ived I the wreck. itecured
judgment against the Da:Melte Patate
for $2.,(M), which was paid abort five
years ago. The suit of the railroad
company against the estate wax Com-
promised In June last. Tett le said
to have been the first Suit of the kind
ever Instituted by a railroad company.
Cutting Into Store Bualaeee.
(London Advert t.eri•
of nous church efptafT —
s indicatethat many of them are
sparing formates of work, bazaars.
etc.. in order to raise money for vari-
ous church purposes. All these maim
are pleased for late fall or early win-
ter in the knowledge that many peo-
ple will be arranging for ('hrastnuas
gifts at that time. and will make Rome
of their purchases from the ealee The
Wtores that stay In buaness 12 months
In the year to give continuous shop-
ping s•rvke -to the tItt,ena are like -
Witte depending on extra buslness at
this same time to balance up against
ens, of the ban months of the year.
They are ernItletl to conalderatlon, and
1t might be well for the church organ-
izations to give the matter a little
seders and eonsidersee thought.
The Place For Foreign Ortolan.
(Rtratfnre Renton -Herald 1.
The Guelph Mercury says that elty
has been envered with circulars call-
ing attention to the great profits to
be made by buying Austrian honcho of
the type lowed by cities.
They are not giiarantee1 by the
Anttrlan Government. It indeed that
wnnld make them any better.
This Austrian "chance- knee 00
to show how for 339 in Canadian
money one can get a million Austrian
kronen. Of eourae the Canadian In-
vestor IR to put this hit of paper
.F57 patil..the Austrian kronen. re-
turn. to normal. At that time h" will
go out and collect 3200,000 from the
original planting of $89.
Thus will * gond Canadian have
done hie full duty In restoring the
world to fair and workable ha.l.
The NO part IN that there mn.t be
a number of people gullible enough
to buy these alleged maturities. nth -
smile there weld Dot be this hi-
termittent deluge of ,cltetuara solicit- HOW ADVERTISING
tug the huelne•a
The Mercury suggests that the pee• j ing-PS CONSUMER
le ask their bankers about the pro -
P
poral. It le hardly aereamery. If a
man would Klt mi hes own doorstep
for a few minutes wame evening and
think for himself. he would lift the
lid of the garbage can and put the
circular of the company where It be-
longs.
Why So Few winners viea
(London Adyerteser I .
It is rather significant. on looking
through the lits of prise winners at
many of the fall fairs In title dlstriet.
that some r1atllsa appear s••or's of
times!.
In one 1Ivtance In the whole domes -
tie manufeofure and Indite. fancy
work (-lessen only five names appear
a* w.(unine prises, and seemingly they
came up for first. second and third in
fairly monotonous rotation. The pap-
er publtahhrg the list takes. a column
and a half In these nausea and only
gee wimps appear.
The th1iR books fish.. for In the
dh.trier there must Is. other women
wbo are handy with the worth.. It
may Ile that many of them realize
that it is uo use for totem to go in
endcompete with thee,- profeaslottel
exhibitors with their well detorted
stock.
•t • Our i)eparting Foredo.
1 4norm-1 1VUm,.a ).
Mr. Frank k Itarnjum. the enthusias-
t 1.- ebampion of our Canadian for-
ests. Issues the followin "warning'
to Canadian consumers paper: Un-
less imuted iate and d sttc met Mures
are taken to stop the export of raw
wcwi1 and losses from orext fires, 1'au-
adieu newspapers ill be importing
high-priced newwpr t from the United
States wlthlu five ears. American Pa-
per Companies a e closing down prae-
kleally ad eutt opfatioas In their
own coaary, ad are quickly trans-
ferring operations to the
Canadian el e, a as to mire their own
supply a thereby pat t'enadtan
business -as--speedily as
exporia of raw ...rod hum
havlog already t,wr'osed 134
June. as per Guver:ement rt►
Mr. Barujum has also a _ellplrot
the alarmist campaign of the
with 1114+ very substantlal ole-
o( /lamer. He short••Ite tbe
poaalble,
Canada
p.c.
{wort.
In t
ktap•r"r's period of Canada'. doom
from twenty-five yearn to ten What
awry_ directly .'arms him. however.
*not the exluustlon of the ferrate wo
mesh as the extort of willows:AA,
whir, If retained to the entry
would produce a hundred toss of
n ewsprlat daily and "mplov eleven
thousand op.-ratives earning fifteen
million dollars a year. and prodae•ing
paper worth n hundred millions What
we (hid 0? sulwerlativp'int,o st to Can-
ada 1• not who ti -t••• up the timber,
but how shall rho forests lw saved?
The lueren,tel rate at which they are
being drawn upon 1$ illtteLsated - in i
etartltag manner by the trade figure
of tbe Js.t four inontli,. josh Issued.
The eeport* of wooer and paper pru-
th e'ta were valued at ninety million
dollars against sixty-six million dur-
ing the same period last year, which
was a atmilnr advance on previous
year.. This, added to the unusual de-
pletion by are during ler same period.
la well cak'ulated to alarm. Our for-
eatt are one of our greatest sources of
wealth. and, more than Viet. their
continuance 1a potential to the well-
being of our climate, to the stabiliza-
tion of our water powers end the
steady navigation of trier rivers. Should
even the St. Lawrence iwr•ome more
variable than it 1r', there would may -
hap be other seasons than the wink, r
when it would be precticaliy elo.ed to
first claws ves.ela.
Melted Price of An Artkle Less By
Redaelag Cost •f Distribution
An Interesting arth'le vonduttting
the notion held by some people that
advertising Is a waste of money for
which the consumer tats to P57 iu
the increased Croat of the product he
buys, appeared in 1t recent issue of
Vollker's Weekly. The writer, Scam
moo leoekwond. quotes numerous
examples to trove his argument
that while advertising- uugnestium
ably doe% add a email amount to the
bare cost of manufacture. it actually I
makes poodles. a lower price to the
consumer by greatly re/hieing 111e
coat of distribution. After a brief in-
trodnctton, Mr. Lockwood writes:
"Let urs eonalder what I regard MK
I
n typical Jnstauee of the way adrer-
tisiug operates. 111 P19t4 a Well-
known cont'rn began making son-
net soup. in that year its elpue.
for salesmen. said the president of
the rowpauy to a recent interview,
was 7',4 per cent., and. its ndverttsing
was 14 per trent., a total distributing
expense of 21% per cent The adver-
tising has been steadily increased
each ,year. Teo -(day c1he expense of
the company for waleRmeu id 2 per
eeit.. instead of 7% Iwr (tent.. and"
the expense for advertletne'ahout 3
per eent.. Instead of 14 per event..
'laking a total distributing ••xlwu„P
of 5 per ,mint. Here I. it cut in dis-
tributing eu.t ratios of oyer 73 per
tent.. and that during a period• in
which all costs have
in any other period
knowledge.
."Note that I say
distributing tests.
risen faster than
d which w'e have
this is a rot In
I say that be-
canme meat authorities now regard
advertising as a hart of the rust of
distributing a product. 1t may be
tnle that it has no effect o,, quality,
int there are many other mate enter- people, in a1
ing into the (Retribution of a product found *nyoi
which. of court.. have no effect on its the matter
quatlty." do that. N
thank It could curve the .vat of the
advertising. This was the 1'earline
l'uwila�ilY- lthortly after Jswes Pyle.
the originator of Pearllpe, dltd. the
people lu charge thought that the
product want so well ottabllshed that
they need tee longer do any advertis-
ing. They were at that time 'spend-
ing about a half million dollars e
year on advertlsa g. and the annual
profits of the bu.inees were said to be
well over a mllltottt dollars. They
stopped the advertlstng, Almost Im-
mediately the business began to fall
off, but when these gentlemen realis-
ed that they fwd made a mistake It
was too late. The entire bodgem was
sold a few Sears later to a competitor
for about 312.000.
"Certain definite information altiIat
nearly every product has to be cn-
veyed to the people who Job. to the
retailers who sell. and to the con
a,[mera who use. If tete salesmen of
the uutuufwcturerlmust explain what
It Is. what it will do. what It costa.
and how It can be ottain.t to the
jobber. and the jobl.er's salrwell
tenet explain that all over again to
the retailer, and the retailer must ex-
plain that all over again to each cus-
tomer. nn enormous lot of time L
consumed. But when the jobber
knows exactly what the thing is and
all about it, and the retailer has
that Informatlbn conveyed to him in
advance, and when every customer
haw been informed through adver-
tising, the product just gallops
through these channel. of (Retribu-
tion, and an etormous lot of time is
Ravel
"Just nae Yourself as a (Pet tater
fue a moment. Suppose you have a
z mold -hand automobile you wish to
sell and that Your uw•u time le worth
35 a day. Suppowe you .tart out to
hunt for eomehoely to buy your car.
You would walk :8 lung way and ring
many door belts and talk to a lot of
probabilltr, Pefpte you
who woul•I even discuss
Ith you; but you don's
sly does 1t. You wri•c
He cites as examples expensed[ of an adverttmament. !tritely de/writ/mg
emptoying selectmen, rent, and trans- the car. and Moot it in your le.•al
porhtlnn. newspaper n1 a cost of not orer 3l
"glut eneh mist.,' rite article prg-. or 34. Aral usuelry you will get in
eehis, "are 0Pew and In
y ano e4.014- touch minima et once with a nom ser
able. Take transportation: it may of 1M•)Ple who might 1.' interested to
mnoc au .Gide cret more. bur with- ) car. Then, If you are a sales -
mit it you couldn't have tbe
artt:-1 %eau. your Nle.man,Jdp works • in
le,. (ono have fretoriea n,tklag with what the advertising started.
everything under et • sun witllln After giving` other ecamplee the
walking distance of /•verrbodp IAo wetter cites what he regards a. an-
other advantage of advertising to
function similar to the function of the consumer. "It h.ts been found."
transportation? .(re they a nevus- the article states. "Out It utmost
.dry pert of the (-,1111 M db.trtbntfonc .never 'pays to adrrrtlae• as i iferk it
"i suppose everybody will admlt, product. in other words, advertising
without argum4nt. that we moat em- baa come to g start of "unit" of
ploy one or ter other. We eo0Mdt your money's wort!I. Adverblsin¢
manufsetnte• an article ., Id then tilt may operate mainly on your auieon-
dnwn and wa(; for people In some sclero mind,obut if you get .lung In
Is. what
way to die over what it a transaction, your conscious mind
Is. what it will d". what it costs. and COmM into operation like a gun
where It may he• obtained. in some when the trigger is pulled. and ell
way or other w.• must 1s• informed the printer's Ink that was need In
What the Product is, what It will do, forming a -favorable impression in
what It mete, amt where 1t may be the subconedoux is almost Instantly
lt�ta7ned. 1. o cheaper M convey conceited, and the ammint orf pnmttire
this Information to ns throng!' salter- damage done means ruin to the con -
men. or thro I1J ndvPrti.ing, or cern that has failed to keep faith
through a mechtn• of rhe own' with you.
"The instance just cited doesn't "It is• true that now and then fake
look as if advertising had made soup mining stock has been mold by ..4-
coxt ens more. it larks as 11 1t had yertiaing, hot. toll don't find any fake
enabled saleesroen to work more em
mining stork 1•"rmanent.y on tie,
elently, and so get more out of their market and widely advertised. Ad -
time end thus make the protium. emit vertising 1. such n powerful forte
just that much less. It 1. true that that it Is natural that here and there
you pay seventeen -hundredths of a crooks will temporarily avail them-
eent for the cost of advertising in Avec of It. Rut advertisers are now
each can o? ,coils mina buy. We must very strongly united in nn attempt
admit that thdradvertlaing, without to prevent' 1'2.11(44 from wing adver-
inerreaing the quality of the soap, timing."
de's. in a sense. make it frost more;
it coke. rash can Not MPtenteen-
hundredths of m e( -n1 more than k
might theoretk•Ally cyst tf you could
know without any adverttidng what
it wee, whet it des•c, what 1t cwtte,
,end where to got it Rut In a truer
settee the advertising snakea that oar
of soup cost les.. or enables the man-
nfaeturer to glee fou greater rattle,
1'cai, a under the old method the
tete distributing expense was about
four times as mach a. 11 Is at preaa-
ent. And 11 Is tote) scutal dietrihti-
ting expense that wl mast look et,
me just rhe Item of distributing "x -
p en.(•.
"Take another exam
ple in an "n•
tlrely different field The fore.1d"n1
of a le rep concern relates •4 rxperi-
e•nee In dlstribnttng 1•011e lining for
nntomnhilee. SV 11111 thieve months
the enmpany opened op more than
2.000 new denier omtlett fcr Its brake
lining. The work was Ilene almowt
entirely through advetising.
"'Our cant,' told• this •xpeuttve,
'for ni,Pning np tips" new deader
' nutlet%--wbk'h, of Conroe, %111 be. a
convenience to the pnhlk which 1r'
needing ,taore awl more brake lining
all the time -oras about one-fifth
whet we colt'] have spent to get
them. dealers 1t we had attempted
to do It etelualvelr by sending
around salesmen. Tills moans that
for am edvnrtt.Lng to a ettntrtbnting
ernnomv. It ries nor distributing
soft, and we are mete, t. palill along
n proper pmpnrtinn of Ibis seetng to
the ultimate et -mourner. 1 am very
mire that If brake lining wore Maori -
lusted witbonr the d0.is•,enes. of Ad
vertlsing, we sbontd find it weeeettary
to raise the pre. to the. entertainer,"
"I lams of one concern that did
(old Scn lnlster, after sermon
alout Atram and Meet—I've aye
rho -ht, palrsnn, 1t wax yarn( hard the
like o' me .hound •after for the satin'
o' an apple, when It,. fruit I never
ovuld abide"
• • •
Maglstrat.—••Ar' your the man who
makes theme allegations?"
"Yea. air' i am the nlligator. ,„,
• • •
A ieouisiana elergym:tn divided his
«ermnn Into three parte. Under the
first head" he wild, ' t shall deal with
matter. familiar to loth tun end my-
self; under the 41441, 1. things with
which I Am alone conversant ; And. fin-
ally, tinder the third. I shall discuAs
,a subject .lout wilt, Il none of us
know anything."
mai
WANTED NOW
RiLIARLI SAL M AGENT
Or Y kerne 1pi ora o•r'4gg.� 1
ver. �t ass
Mad Pug. saa�
-Me t �nsiel
ef
•admen the ��+orryy her eur owe nareeriee, estilRsm}t• 1 sad
ne dsforneey d..Mvashs fanwuw/•
S.••mW as Tufo __ Aw
eaakah eeres
PIOILLNIIMISERY CO.
Oat.
Be on your en,,lyd for these points
in your charace r that are weakest.
The Pessimist says, "I could make
a better world myself." "Sure
thtng," said the Optimist. "that's
what we're here f ,r. Let's get to
work and do it."
_ • • •
"A whole lot ob de talk dat goes
'round," Rale uncle Eben, "ain't no
me' help in movie' f'wa'd dan de
squeak oh de axle"
• • •
The more a moo talks of hem own
merit, the tem people believe in 1t.
• • •
Redress remains a debt: tt must lw
met. Apology, alone, elowt not atone.
• • •
The longest life 1s not ton long to
preform, for eternity. Begin right now.
• • •
is lite Improving you? it It is, you
are fulfilling your destiny. .
• • •
Eltrice to banish vanity or pride.
evil thoughts or unkind words.
• • •
You knew Tour own we eknee as
better than any one. Try to masts
them or they will master yon
• • •
Many young men adv willing - to
start ao the hnttnm if they may go op
in the Ste -retro
. • •
Yanr worst hindrance In the rare
life 1s the harrier that Ton Toarse.
bode up.
Templeton's Rheumatic
Capsules
Guaranteed for Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Neuritis, Gout, Sciatica,
Lumbago, etc.
$1.00 per boa.
Templeton's Razma
For flay Fever, Asthma, Bronchial
Oolds, Bronchium, etc. Guaran-
teed relief.
3l.00 pentium
WE ARE LOCAL AGENTS FOR
v- •. _.., .-.-�a•riC
—D R E C 0—
.
A splendid remedy for all disorders arising from inactivity of atltim.ch,
liter. kidneys and bowels.
$1.7111 per beide
•
We are now authorised agents for Goderlch for the famous
Martha Jane Home -Made Candies
These are shipped direct to =from the makers every week.
ALWAYS FRESH
•
H. C. DUNLOP, Phm.B. ,..-
THE RECALL STORE—,
Radford Bias+(-' Share, Gde ieb
Phone Ne. 1
No Difficulty in Choosing
Prize for Your Bridge
or 5eo Party - s
For ebe Lady—Fine Linen Head-
k,•r'hiefs, a piece o1- Art Needle-
work or a dainty Camisole length-
Fe•r the Gentleness --Gorda in &wit
Form, Ash Trays with Sport Fig-
ures, Cigarette lloklere.
AND
Macey Arne. Amides for the a1 -
ways popular Booby Prize.
Cards Tallies Facey Pencils
• - MISS S. NOBLE
a
mime LUZIMA
DRIED MIT UP
BY ran SUL!IIUD
t
Any breaking oat of the skis, eves
Seer, itdiing omens, can bei12
o1WCame by applyilet a little 1
S14Mr, a noted Akin speciai
Bonus@ off lt
germ destroying proper.
iiia, this sulphur preparation Motaally
kgs ease from skin irritation, soothes
sadhealsthe eczema right up and
laves the skin dear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the torment
Ind disfigurement Sufferers from skis
trouble should get a little jar of Rowles
Menthe -Sulphur from any good drIll"
sin and tsps it I7ot a mid cream.
belie just received a
t of men's Olde-
at� siranteed all wool
M. ROBINS!
NEW FALL CO
for Women, Misses and Childre r
AT ..;_
Royal Ladies' Ready - to - Wear'
Full range of Fall and Winter Coats, Dresses and
Skirts are in now. We invite your inspection. mit:,
We have a beautiful variety to choose from. at
prices to suit your purse. rimmallotioaxclimant
We advise you to make an early choice and order
your garment now, before the rush comes. It will be
to your advantage, as well as ours.,
i
ic
The Royal Ladies'
Aim high Ids
Others have. you
GODERIC
Ate—