The Signal, 1924-9-4, Page 2•! Thur,da> ;Iept.ml.•r i. 1!+: •
118TABL1SHF1) 1848
The
I.IIDHSICH CANADA
.kmber of Canadian Weekly Nears -
paper Asseelation
Published every Tbur,day mornlag• l
Subscription prier 32.00 par year. TO
Caped States and Foreign Countries.
02.50 per year, strictly in advance.
THE SIGNAL PRLSTING CO.. LTD.
Telephone S5 : : O•derith.
W. II. Robertson, Editor and
Thursday, S.•pt,wh,•r 4• 1th
£DITORLL NOTES
11
THE SIGNAL,
8689
I. most appreciated in the rich,
delicious flavor. Try it today.
the needs of htr particular sebool.
Henry Ford pr,•,licts a greit future In Ontario initiative on the part of
fur Canada. Than;; you. Mr. Fordo •01 1 teachers 1s n4 a dkcouit : 1.1141
• • .
Edward 1' Neral- to he the w.n11
popular man in the I u'ited States al
id eseut. t,
•••
The now Cashion of announclug tly
regaita of the departmental elamlua-
tlons Is not exactly popular.
• • •
Hope there wltl too eowpliettiuna
Maus of the Paige's. call ulnen one
•,.( the eau,lidat•s• ill the Presidential
e'.sttou.
a.tt • • •
isa-t it .,:.taut time Premier Ferlus-
uutde kuoar: (h•• ynrrtions• to 44
va110t• l nu in Ow , e1yl+clte u[ tkto-
Iter 2.1?
"system:'
• • •
it is fu4y what queer statements
to the news4a{ers. and hew nue
1copies. trout another without quite different. Mr. Mitchell. whet won
1st Ing to U 1itk whether the state -1 the seat in 13'=1 u( a Liberal. is n
inentla correct or not. -\ few- a-eeksl protectionist. and h4 resigned during
ago 1, paragraph was going the I the Mat session of the House in
outfit's *boat the -unusual' (recur- protest against the action of the Gov-
ernment to making tariff- reductions.
!hely earls age Ito bad retired from
the public service with a pension of
$41,000 a y'eur, it w•ps oiralutng the
aka to a dangoruus degree to ask Meth
to vote fora u au who was so well
provided for by the public funds. In
Mt.' Antoine the t'iI.umNtanees were
GODERICH• ONT.
rent'." of two new mo0ua In one
luouth. lest. W4Y•k one of lIIC county
"exchaugn' had the following: "Am
In a .Yntatituen•y that was tradition.
ally Conservative. Mr. Mitchell hart
genet 44:14 five Sundays, five FrldnF- ing been Its first Liberal r.presenta-
and five Saturdays. something that tier. and that wois supposed to he
Only oscurI one,: to n 4ton-ration.- As strongly protarti.uli-t. a Conservative.
n matter 111 fact. it will ,»seer alr;1itt victory would taut have been at all
he just six year. ---unless the eaten- '(urprishlg. lu press 4 111 un platform
dor ti:(•lyulted In the nn+lutime•. It was urged- in behalf ,of the Op-
• • • l • • • position -41141 that the bye•eler•-
s - at .
of and r Irle1C
1.c R
s . he
Oen b views of t
ti 1 mesa a teat, of the ea•l..d aanlM, dellghlesi, uo 440.4$• so Premier Uunuhng tat ttaatkah•ke.vau t\
�+ hits • plan for reforming,the Senate. •'uurtitueney on bur .(;,overnment's tor-
ch. e U a o1.. the lung •acct d1.. What
du you hay, boys? � It Is to have t: s�•u:'t"re•1•LY•hd by iK p»,►key. The protectiwilat t-,tudl-
e the i•rotiuriai 1.-latuos. '131e• dote l..tt. and the Government eau
• `w -• 1'n1:e.1 States ford a simllur .system point to the rearat n+ a .tonal viudl-
Tliey: "ovine an.'.N1rr • 'my -
tvratemt" at .bland, rttl• il.i. - : f itnt!t' a f(n( yours (¢.•, when 14 was cation of its ptile•y In a racy (YntPtlt-
but as I;e.4.dieh Is not ,,1»...... tett 1444.'Irded to floor ...f direct election uency w!te•re. if anywhere. the tootle.
w'e shall pa 4. un a4l(1*11oti t., Myletj try ttir,'people. 4MMMP important ob- tlunist cause sh,nld dnttdtmt4.
]twang \\ Jeethru, to the ,plan is Ii:at it would
• • e IVY 'ring 1'isleral politics int., I'ruvh:vial
1•� �iw0.4L Government Ito re -chits. Moreover. It i not a morn -
ported derided u1.,n a gatto• i ti1.0 o1 the problems of a Senate and
wo ,1.•.(1 a gallon. Tills ...14 'ase of ('oMmos out of trate with
.to produce two to three i•a('' other: there would still be the
uentutl revenue. 1 peri of deadlock between ,the two
• • • lodit The- curtailtment of the
1
1 girls a
Ta 1.p
• •
a
':loci li:u1• alio went to lite lnited powe of the Senate ,is of more eon-
-,
i.•r to the year u. _find work 1 stamen - than any change- In its
e (AF to this country. Condi coulppoos1 on. if 1t i( not to be al. 'an. ground* in the district.
till be ll -
,. a. a authority -Aho Xow la .
Ilea not •o g .1 they were' i hid. itAit remains for a few 01(1 sturdy
11' 4,. (' l.,r,er and are somewhat; tinctly lltgited• as is that of'the ltri-...afloat of giant tanner M remain nn
better taaCanadn, 1 fish House of Lanka:, the grown! to tell visitors why tin•
Sunday
Afternoon
By ISABELHAMII.TON,
Ghderich, Ont.
\\-lint grace, l) Lord. and tietuatt
(14.4114
Around
Thy strips below
\\'hat patient lure watt seen In all
Thy life and death of woe! �
Thy (pea might hate. olesph4. r.M/11t\
Thy friends unfaithful prove;
llawerolrle.l in furglrrut•ss $0044,
Thy heart (vu1,1 only love.
F:.beard Denny.
•
PRAYER
11.4 blies* 'viler that we have heanl
of Jesus. 'the dewpistd and reJe't.d of
hat-the-pnw risen and t•Yalted
-King iu' Zhou. Reign over us. TI
w')'.se• right it is to retool. and help us
at all times to listen to Thy commands
and do Thy Holy will, EIu1111e tis by
the ministry of the Holy Spirit to
strive- after th.1w• titlugs which lift
1►( op above the t11111gs of ea1111 anti
glee' Ila a glitupse of the Joys of lien -
(e n. 111 Jesus' name we ask It•.
-Arora.
S. S. LESSON FOR SEPT. 14th. 1,21
Lessen Title -Jewry Drives fres.
Nazareth. .
Lemon* me:age-Luke 4 : 16-30
Golden Text -Luke 4:14.
Aa we sow i11 last Snlaelat'a lesson
Jesus did not Xe, direct from Syelier
to Nazareth. On his way there he
taught colthnwusly, and with gener-
al admiration and oweeptance. In the
.rmgogn•s 4;f ):nlihe• In this way
he arrived at Nazareth. and aea•ord-
tt o for to -Jilt' sunt t•o 1.w t k 1 1 no
in" to his M
dnmht been a regular attendant and
silent worshipper there d,ring his
L.yhnod dye. he entered Into the
sync_"hue on the 1i161reth day. l'an-
on Farrar. In his Life of Christ. vers
of these. Galilean synagogues the+
they Were stmply rectangular h►11t..
tip entering them were seat» ..n' -tow
aide bur tlt'e men: On the ether. he-
hinul 8 Iattl*... were ae+lt.d the gaups.
rhrouileil In their long veils. At
ane end wens the ark of pointed w9o.I
w'lik•h emtlalII I •the .41,)-„,,I s,Y1pl.-
ares: and at on.• -i'li• was the .elevated '',
seat for the rest I r. The (r vkve of
Nle "ctulx"gue NS:4N1 not nntik.• ultr aummosatiminall
w
Spoiling heti 1le I'oinl
1L/d1114111 _ . t••rt iseri
The low water in the, Inlet -v this
}ear lin. MIA tare now no•k forma-
tion+ tit Kettle Point.
1f this pias Is to the preltbrned as
n
notional titr metae
nw It 114MIII1
n M ..s'' e P
not 1 NII 1for team* t keep
1 { I o `p
on (ll.ttmiag away the teal.. atones.
in all tare mast L• hundrwla of
'low` .l,vratintr hotel gelid and psi -
• • • 1
NOW that the Mew water Intek( Ill Fitideutly important chatmea ,are
eomld en•d, the ncouls•rs of the Pro -1 lx' w
pending fa Old (tiutry politica- A
villein'Roan' of Health alar he es•i short time age VI.(•ount (trey. Liberal
meted to lassie 14 sigh of re iefat lender in tete Mouse of, Lards, an-
, • lite ren►ota& of the great danger to,' pounced his Intention to wflheirnw
the health pt 414* dear people of God-) from political lite. The retirement
erkh• of ]Ir.-Asgnith :Ono is mooted. This
• ••. •• would :elite (!n• mac .•lour for Mr.
_Canada ieads the worts do the et- Lloyd George to assume the l.tbcral
tart of what and appears to be get- leadership. Just what proportion of
setflour « ,ml.
ting 1.h also is the matter the party the little Welshman e 1
export. fit the mouth of lip last count upon to accept lits leadcrshlp
Canadian \flour experts exceeded is doubtful. Many 'LMrernl. would join
and were the the Labor '{arty rather thou serve
under him. On the other hand. hr
would laveth«.Deport of ..one ele-
mentr that under other circumstances
would stand with the Conservative
diose from t States
largest itt thew rid.
• • -•
Pretty 111'arly
ry Opposition W;
per in the eumutry 1i
s had ,omsthtng
to way about the '1(11n4•s4• •,f the
platform on which I'r. per Kiug was
seated dnring a meting" t Montreal.
These paper( missed the t. how-
ever. They have i een ace lug the
Premier of :thandoniig the Liberal
platform. To the (vmtrary, the Inci-
dent tl4muaarnte's that Mr. King.
stands or falls by his party's plat-
form.
• • •
NOW It is 'claimed by * Danish
st•ientist that one of his countrymen
discovered America twenty years be-
fore Columbus. We cannot go Into
ail that matter again at this late date.
The Dane evidl.'ntly did not file his
chum. and•be can blame hitt own neg-
lect if ('oiumbus and his friends were
allowed to go to the trouble and
expense of discovering the continent
all over again. Danish protest dis-
allowed; award to Columbus confirm -
'e(1.
• • •
While the country anxiously awaits
news of the ante harvesting of the
lti-e•atern wheat crop, old Ontario 6044
quietly .heed garnering In perhaps
the best crops in its history. Ontario
is the leading ,manufacturing Province
of the 'Nonillion, and It Is alar the
lending agricuitural Province. More-
over. RR eggs are not all In one
baak'•t. The wheat crop In this Proe-
1(01' might fail without any great
effect upon the fortunes. of agricul-
ture. indeed. it is ta'ldnm there is
ntx•h an all-around somata of Onto!,
lo'* various crops am Is reported this
year.
• • e
Premier Ferguson in law phos for
the improvement of Ontario's system
of edttcotion might well give some at•
tentlou to the suggestion that there
Siionld be leas 'system" We are told
that In the Ob Country there Is more
Ltitodc In the matter of curriculum;
the head of .sch snitool IN allowed to
some extent at least to work ort Ms
own ideas, and to adopt the methods
and the Own. of (tufty adapted tui
party. A general election within the
next - few mouths is expected, and by
the time the e:uapaign begins the
situp tion mac he clarified.'
• • •
TIo• RI 1.•1110 to mak.. the people
of Canaan b.11eve that they nre «ut-
fering lacuna • of the tariff reduc-
tions made by the King Government
will not anrt'ive a reference fo the
o8k i•I returns of Canada's foreign
tradein the year ended July 31st
Inst Canada's imports were nearly
480.001.000 leas than In the prtreding
year. In the name period Exports
intetaae over S70,000.00); so that, ac-
cording to the "balance of trade"
theory ear dear to protectionists, Can-
ada had as exceptional* profitable
year. The figurers aim diapoae
pretty effectively Of the argument that
Canada should follow tau' example of
the United States to increasing Ire
tariff. In- spite of the filet that the
United Staten has the 'lighted tariff In
Its history, Canada's ex
$tntee Inereaaed last y
*20.000.000. while Can
n the
over
marts
from the United State D•Opolos d by
about $30,000.000- So far 1017.1rt'Ir pur-
chases from Canada are ,•oneer•ne•l•
the chief effect of the higher United
States tariff haw been to compel the
people of the finked States to piny
higher prices.
• • •
The Liberals hold the two spots in
which bye-elrtlone were held on
Tueselay. in Titmouse'. Que.. Major-
General Sir Eugene Fleet. formerly
Deputy Mtnlater of Defence. was the
successful candidate, with a majority
of nearly 2.000. and In the St. Antoine
division of Montreal Alderman W. .1.
Htlehlon won with a majority of over
1,000. in tooth caeca It wan n straight
fight between Liberal and Con-
aervatire. and an bolt eases there
were elernmatanes which reeadered
the return of the 1.11erni esn,1Idate
place. _teas railed Kettle Point.
Past.;prwetdrn 1.48400 No the anaplelnti
that mnme day will wittiest"' n block
1+1(11 tackle ere.•ted or.•r 111e..• Ob.
a111'nate (tall*'* In an effort to cart thorn!
fu.thPlr m•rtrrinRsr.
t 'le a piet1resque (pot: a garden
where scientists offer exulnnllions on
the sit it of theory. and Where ns
many h wruwtn1.
Inlole h e
e
been
advnneed Its there are 4toles in the
road leading to the Owe -
The tittw',to stop the dragging away
tot the kettle -a arrived a long tine arra.
and iceltnse nothing WV done the
ntitural beauty and the onlqueneas of
the place have 4ttffered. -
}
Another Hard Qaast1sa.
"How do they {nit the eats 'ant in
1'enleier'- i.otisvflle ('onrier Journ-
al.
A Triple Surprise
A well -know who for
nut Ir.rr. 11. f r
"time years has been an t•nthn(Iate
tic admirer of the automobile, re-
cently had an amazing experience
which he dowrrlIws In The Rohm -
into. A new tn.l••l, always attract(
her attention, she do -chorea and
when h.• came out of the New York
hotel and 1/11v a fine new car stand.
Ing unoccupied by the curb. eh'e
stopped to admire 1t.
While I examined
with envy. a friend.
In autos, come down
approached the ear.
"isn't it stunning," he said.
I agreed enthusiastically and add-
ed that the machine was tantalizing
MP, as 1 did no long to take a (p'n;
that my chauffeur was III and that
1 wens afraid to run trey ear through
the city.
"Why. 1 will hake you," he ill. I
114ven't a thing to do this afternoon.
Where Mali we go?"
We got in and 1 suggested Cony.
To make a long story short, the de-
lightful drl•ve gave t►a an appetite.
We 'topped for dinner and then
went to l4e(gnt.• to call on friend?'
An we were (-rotating the bridge on
our way home at about eleven o'clock,
my friend inquired. "At what garage
do you ko.'p your machine?"
.\t the gatwtion a terrible po(41Ni1-
Ity dawned (rpm me. and with the
remembrance of a certain tinhorn II-
Inrtty that he had dfrpinyed at the
first in leotard to the ruoldng of the
car. the sihtatfon became 1natwntly
elear. He had thought that the mneh-
Ine was mine. and 1 had been equal-
ly "wore in the belief tent the mach-
ine wail hitt in other word*. we had
calmly gone off with Nome one else's
property. ,
You map imagine our feelings
We felt cnn'fldent that we would he
arrested on nor way up town We
rolled up to the hotel Inwardly
quaking. After much inquiry and ex-
pinining we fe'•tnd the Indignant
owner. Fortunately. be knew me
slightly. and had a well-developed
w•n'e or hnnx,r. In nate of a rather
f•rhidding Pxpr(wslnn As we first foetal
Mm with our unfortunate .retry.
think he believed eta.
TT 14 pxirtInr remark. however, «Ar
doubtful. Major-General Fleet was the ratter polaritn". elemnth ler mid
nbJPe-t of •tsa(•k--.vid rightly. too -he- It with evident cordiality.
41, and goner!
111w, Interested
the street and
"Whenever you'd ,like to ase the
cause of the fact that at a compare- machine aga14 just let to know,"
I
•
Sale Values in Rugs
and Linoleums
Many sizes, many weaves, at prices very low. Many Rugs on sale at away
below the mill prices•\
Best quality Brussels, in neat patterns, ' browns, and wood shades,/s,
' • • a • $25.00
•............ $29.00
$55.00
3 x 3 1-2 yards. On sale
Wilton Rugs, 2 1-4 x 3 yards. On sale
Wilton Rugs, 3 x 4 yards. On sale
LINOLEUMS -2 yards wide, extra heavy battleship inlaid. pattern
through to the back. At per square yard, regular 52.50, for
without a seam• At per square 9C
c
right $1.75
4 -yard wide Linoleums, cover your floors
yard
Underlay' Felt, 36 inches wide, weight 16 oz. to the yard, saves Rugs or
Linoleuma, less noise and much warmer 50 -yard pieces. but any length 8c_
sold. At per yard, special
Carpets
Rest 5 -frame Brussels Carpet, 27
incites \.wide, neat patterns in body or
with borders for stairs or hall $2.50
"runners. Special. per yard..
Sea (irass Chairs
•
Made on strong bamboo frames, wear
for years, most comfortable, large, easy
and ldxurious. For any room, hall or
Verandah. Chairs and rockers. ��Q•85
V arious styles. August sale. . •�� V
Splendid P
Linen on Sale
l
taeX Linen
bleached Da-
mask Cloths, heavy, fine and attractive
(orders and neat patterns. Size $3 tie
2 x 2 1-2 yards. On sale.... •
Unbleached Damask Pure Linen. 60
inches wide, heavy and select patterns,
will bleach beautifully. Regular
$1.75. August sale, yard.... �•25
Dresses
Crepe, Ratine, Voile Dresses, two
dozen lase arrivals, beautiful styles and
splendid materials; all colors, and sizes
16 to 40. Regular $9.00 to $ 16.00 each.
On sale Half Price.
Pongee Silk
34 inches wide, heavy quality, pure
Silk Japanese natural Pongee. for shirts,
dresses, waists, rompers and a dozen
purposes: washes and wears well; about
100 yards on sale for August only, in
at less than import price Per yard 17C
own. .%ft.•r the prayers two 1454,1)'
were rend. ono
from the 1
:oe, and nn
.•
from Nie Irri ( The elesson
might not only be read by any (sun
potent person who received iwrmi,
akin front the violet elder. but he w.1.+.
welt at' liberty to add his wt' n e'ou
sent. •
VPraea 111-17---de(u Ile Preacher:
When the time go read the s..-0841
l,.44,,,, 4101 trate the poorphet•. 4441144
.11••.1114 rose and Asee41de•r the step. to
the r'elder s platform '171e clerk'
drawing wide the silk curtain of 1::r
ark. handed him fie roll of the pr, -
.1.'t 1(4,)1(11. Oar ford, nnrolttng the
volume. found the I,s',,n for the day.
whielt pr'.'..•I to be the 01st chapter.
The eottgregption stood up to listen
t1.. him. It w•a(4'.('nstomary ,ter read
from titre, mtwHtr-.,nP verses. hat
:toms read only the first,a1.1 part of
the miettn11, .topping-wirh "to preach
(the (..•enfold.• year of the Lord." HP
i1Pn rolled 1110 the voh•me. hnnthel it
back to the rl4rl:, and as was eunt•na-
ary mmoug the .1.•ws, sat down to de-
liver ha( sermon.
('anon Farrar farther says Iiia
words were full of n grace. an an'!t-
nrity. a ($ewer which ,was at first lr-
resistible. HMI Odell comila nd.d.i 1e•
involuntary n.tonlshment of all. It
was customary with. the Jews In 'he
worship of their synag snie to r ce
full vent to their feelings and It w;i(
not long I.•fore Jest!. Mie.Inie '••n-
me•Ions of n ci.,!g4: Whlslern he -..n
to 1* Ioutzed shoot. "11. not tI►i. •Int
rt►rphlter's sent? wl• 1.t basin.•*
ht• to tench? Whence taodd he 1,11..4
letters..hoving never IearntaIY' 4. -
nus not mar raw the change but .114,14
reference to 14. He at once told them
lie w -ax the one referred In by Isni:.•.
and he gave proof of his .lnitn 1,,
reading their minds and hearts
There was J4nlotny that he Ahmed
have terformri mirntles tit ('ant. and
given an 1a►prteteaion of ht. power At
t'aperunnan. to say nothing of what
be lad done and taught at Jerusalem
-and yet that iM abound have shown
no special mark of hie favor among
them. He- knew that the taunting
and akeptleal proverb, "Physician.
item' thyself." wens to their heart,.
and all Mut on their lips. lint to (bow
them most elearlr that he was cantle -
thing more than they -slat he was
no mere NnrAzene. like any other who
might have live) among theta for
thirty years. and that he Iwlonce,l not
:After every mea
A pleasant
sad agreeable
sweet sad a
1 -a -8 -11't -a-•
benefit as
wef.
Geed tor
teen', threatk
sled digestion.
Yaks• tie
aezt a1Ras
taw* Mawr.
Rao
.Metaled in
its Purity
Package
etl
SPEARMINT
kiiJis70�' (J V �/
040•
W. Acheson & Son
tit 4 -
•
. hitt the N
•he•m teiat El1Jah had WA 4.in. •4
• 1'b9ruleian wlddw of Nar.•Pta. +u
!'.'ooh( only healed the low • leper
t Syria.
Verse% 26e311•-letius »riven 0111.
Uid Jrst* (114,1d It, *Hy (teat they
his towtt tuwnatuen were no Letter
tl•in llentlles um' ll1w'rs? .%t tiara•
surd( their suppress. -1 tory horst in-
fo t ami. Tile hillsides of Naznr•'tb
%...r.• +iw•p • and rooky. To opo of •
14.4.• Idgh.clitfs they rushed .ie:us.
inU•n.11Ig to fling him headlong thee!.
pun Ili( hour watt not ,art-cuwe and
they were saveel front -itch ,n awful
tiurlele•nly.' quietly' Jesus ac -
n waived 1 h
s • 1.(Y 1.1s fr
rYrf m. tafv I
er 1 1
captor. and oyeriwhug,tlleiu by his
-4,nprlr ginlne p1" '..1 thrungh their
uddat unharmed. "They ctto of -stop
red -Into tared -wen. oohs med-Gest
.
So he left them.
- ttrtul M teYL
never apptti'ntly to return to his boy-
hood 'home. 1)1,1 he .141 .nt4 lunging.
lingering glance at the intuit,* borne
w .. t for s., many ori r. he (tad,
t
• ,l �1
a. I
P village carpenter'?
lri,
t,
b•Aupunlon of his innocent boy.i
lass'. no friend of h1'. .InI.•sa youth..'
nett. oany )tarn mina owe, anti pity-.
and r. ret? Stich gtw(tlatl( it 10 us-
n,rul f r us to ask but •try are• taut
set -*veered. In very deed Jesus revt-
lias•el that day that "No prophet is ne-
e.•phYt M' 3.4. men enitftry."
111ORI.1) MI::,c1ONS
,The .rosier day's 1.1 wllswimui rye
work in Itir(ia were not w'iMu+ttt per -
...mutton he tts.neore violent- Germs. 1.h«
i.nua •.1 whlt•h till On the -faithful In-
dian trnweh re. tam wrirker (waw
..izrsl an.I pu Tin prison, htr'onty of-
fen(e-being tat h« k••pt Uwe r•h.w,l
o
n In (tan
o »
'Ma la(a r. two
T n
1 �
pr.aa.hrt'.. arr.. un,• ,•1.•lll1g , Tiou(MI
1111.1 1.•11.r1 W14)1 1u114 and $1.1(1.4 and
drir.•n out or ih city. In I'adlia the
pren.-her wits for 1044.00 1.. draw a:n-
ter 'from any ..f t le village well*. 411 ,
another toren fol • eharttes of r;4'-1
(«ry *,erre 1'rottght against .the (''r(•
'IA t •„urv.res...They, sc.•r•• s •Iz•-d And
•
01..1 up by their wrists uutll•the b:.»'•1
LJPtr .m 1.h.�r finger
1.rp
/ t U,
.•c
were al•o beaten to take thea) 11,(1`
fee. In a land like India. the danger
Is that WO. Is never quite (hr« what
un Italian crowd may do. A false
rumor. a n11•eitd.•r.tanding. a wouml
to re•Ilgiou.• sltat•opflt.illtloa. etre
whom unintentional. and the • rood
may be mused to"a rad fury.
-la the Heart of India.
e
A wam.c never thinks as one
h
of a mall as he thinks he thinks
she does.
The fellow wla.,lalts I+is pap* ane
into the p,estufl•s• t.. 1»' MAIM re -
:lewd" w'he•n he Is owing; 'Ito ynhll-i-
e•r for what he has aireditlr' to elven
w111 some day 1.w Parr(.,! 1.y the won-
derful }co(ta4 aervice&sil then( oniv rse
to the !(early-i.rrtal rpuldt -1
Att
Le WIHI111 like so pe'.'.trio
waited "Mfused" and d into
the general tYrrtlagrattnn n the tribe'
pnlle. f
e Student Business
We're after this business, because we have
a wonderful range of Suitings at prices
that will entice.
2 Pant Suits at $38.50 to $45.00
Think it over. We're off to a good start on the reg-
ular custom-built for men who want their clothes,;
made in our own ' workshop. Plenty of choice •
materials. $45.Oo to $55.00
Felt Hat Season
starts this week. Your straw is doomed. Get one
of our new Felt Hats. All sizes, shapes and shades.
No left -overs, all are new and just out of the oven.
Use Our Alteration, Repair and Relining Service
FRANK H. MARTIN
TAILOR AND HATTER
,McLean's Block, East Side of Square, Goderich
s *•
J